he Pontiac Pret», Thursday, November 27, 1 969 THURSDAY R — Rerun C — Color 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 — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C-(Special) Wood-row the Woodsman Thanksgiving program. (Runs 90 minutes) (4) Classroom — “Changing Earth: Long Ago Landscape” (7) C ~ TV College -“Militarism, Elite ism, Tribalism” 7:00 (4) 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 — (Special) 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 Garver host the J. L. Hudson’s Parade of Detroit; and Meredith MacRae and Jack Linkletter host the Eaton’s Parade of Toronto. (4) C — (Special) Oopsy — Daisyville celebrates Thanksgiving. (9) C - Bozo 10:00 (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 5: — Jack LaLanne 11:00 (4) C — ( S p e c i a I ) Macy’s Thanksgiving Day Parade — Lome Greene 4; and Betty White host coverage of the 4.‘lrd annual parade in New York, (joined in progress) (50) C—Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 4: 11:15 (56) Misterogers 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II 11:30 (7) C — Anniversary 5: Game (50) C -- Kimba 11:45 (9) C - News THURSDAY AFTERNOON 5; 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 6 12:30 (7) R C - That Girl (9) r — Tempo 9 (50) C — a I 1 0 p i n g Gourmet (56) R — Singing, Listening. Doing (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “King Kong” (1933) Bruce 6 Cabot, Ftobert Armstrong, Fay Wray (50) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Ft o b i n Hood” (1938) E r r 0 11 F’lynn, Olivia de Havilland 1:15 (56) R — Children’s Hour 1:30 (4) C — (Special) ITo Football: Denver at Kansas City (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (56) Ready, Set. Go 2:00 (2) R C-Wagon Train (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) R — News i n Perspective ^ (7) C — 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. 00 (4) C — (Special) Pro Football: San Diego at Houston (joined in progress) (9) — Bozo (56) C — Sesame Street 30 (50) R—Little liascals (62) C — Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Flipper (50) R C )~ Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 30 (2) C--News-~Cronkite (9) it C — Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 45 (2) C — Pro Press I3ox (56) Ft — German Lesson Till RSDAY NKiHT :00 (2) C — (Special) Pro I'ootball — San PYancisco at Dallas. (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (50) ft C — Flintstones (56) R — German Spoken (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet :30 (91 R—I^ick Van Dyke — For comedy writer Ftob, a forgotten loan turns into a forgotten debt and a television script. (50) R — Munsters — On a picnic Herman finds himself caught in the net of some Russian fishermen who hadn’t expected that big a catch. (56) Conversations with Arnold Toynbee — Man’s responsibility for the fate of his own civilization is discussed. (62) C — Ftobin Seymour — The Arbors guest. :00 (4) C —- N e w s ^ Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds, Smith (9) R — Movie: “Goodbye, My Fancy” (1951) Congresswoman is t o receive an honorary degree until it’s discovered she was expelled from her alma mater. Joan Crawford, Robert Young, Frank Lovejoy (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) What’s New — Viewers are taken to a 1 7 t h-century industrial wonder, the Saugus Iron Works in Essex. Ma • 7:30 (4) C -* Daniel Boone — Daniel bu\ s an indentured servant and teaches him the ways of freedom. Christ .pher Connelly guest-stars. (7) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn ends up in jail trying to fight the county for Gull Cottage. (50) C — Beat the Clock (56) Book Beat — Irving Wallace discusses h i s “The Seven Minutes.” (62) C - Of Lands and Seas — South Africa is visited. 8:00 (7) C — That Girl — Before Don can discuss a job offer that would keep him in Paris for 18 months, Ann hears another version from Jerry Bauman. (50) R C- Hazel (56) C Washington Week in Review 8:30 (4) C - Ironside — A grand jui-y witness aboard an airliner must be protected against a potential killer. (7) C — FJewitched — Samantha worries a s Darrin begins to enjoy the gift of warlock powers given him by her father. M a u r i c e P>ans guest-stars. (Conclusion) (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) NET Playhouse — “Theatre America: Story Theatre” is a Yale Repertory Theatre Company production of five Grimm’s Fairy Tales staged for adults by Paul Sills, starring Mildred Dunnock and Alvin Epstein. (62) R — The Nelsons 9:00 (2) C Movie: “Ftio Conchos” (1964) Four men cross the Texas desert after the Civil War to track down stolen army rifles. Richard Boone, Stuart Whitman, Tony Franciosa, Edmund O’Brien The Pontiac Prets, Thursday, November 27, 1 9 (7) C ~ Tom Jones — Little Richard, the Ace Trucking Company and Claudine Longet guest. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) C—(Special) Thanksgiving With the King Family — A holiday special featuring all 45 members of the King Family singing and dancing. (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, Andrew Morell 9:30 (4) C — Dragnet — Friday and Gannon investigate a 14-year-old crime committed by a Colorado convict who cannot be released until a Los Angeles case i s cleared. (9) C — Time for Livin’ 10:00 (4) C — Dean Martin — Victor Borge, Susan Cowsill, Joey Heatherton, Bobbi Martin and Don Rice III guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy’s good friend names him las the thief who stole th4 Sorcean file containing the names of the dreaded? Brotherhood Frankie Avalon and Hen ry Silva gud^t-star. (9) C — TTlilrsday Night-A look at the traditionally conservative and isolationist Midwest. (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) Toy That Grew Up — In “Pearl White and the Serials,” the story of the movie serials unfolds with films starring Pearl White; “The Floating Coffin.” “The Perils of Pauline” and “The Hooded Helper.” 10:30 (50 ) R — Ben Casey — A precocious 11-year-old exasperates Dr. Casey by her refusal to tell the truth about her condition and her family. (62) C — Wrestling 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -New, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Joe Nainatli tute host. (7) (L-Joey Bishop MeKlien guests. (9) R — Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1951) Submarine commander i s overly devoted to his crew and boat. John Wayne. Patridia Neal 150) C — Merv Griffin -Scheduled guests include Elia Kazan, Kirk Douglas, Arthur Schlesinger and Mark Douglas. (62) R — Movie: ‘ ^ Chicago Confidential” (1957) Slate’s attorney and fiancee of union president set out to prove he was framed for murder. Brian Keith. Beverly Garland 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Devils of Darkness” (British, 1965) Writer decides to investigate mysterious k i 1 1 i n g s of two friends, and trail leads to a group of devil worshipers led by a 400-year-old man William Sylvester 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Vidal Sassoon” and “Planned Parenthood” 1:30 (2) R -- Movie: “Three Etc.’s and the Colonel” (1962) Anita Ekberg, Vittorio De Sica (4) (7) C Weather News, 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 3:30(2) C ~ News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel Kw PLANNING and REMODELING Serving all OAKLAND COUNTY ALSO: ADDITIONS • ATTICS • REC ROOMS • GARAGES • PORCH ENCLOSURES • FAMILY ROOMS • OFFICE PARTITIONS • ROOFING • SIOING • AWNINGS • CEMENT WORK • CONCRETE STEPS • ALL TYPES OF REMOOELING MIDWEST BUILDERS S SUPPLY 00. Colt LICENSER BUILOER FREE ESTIMATES ACT NOW-24-Hour Phone Service 718 W. HURON PONTIAC •JIP ■I Happy Holiday i\ THE PONTIAC PRESS ^ VOL. 127 — NO. 250 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19(59 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL " 'I, ■ ''■ Ponfiac Press SpectaColor Photo by Edwbrd R. Noble fti ' 1: I ■ i A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1009 Holiday Preempts Work on Ed Reform AP Wirephoto THANKSGIVING DINNER - Frederick Blaney, 2, holds tightly to a turkey leg that’s almost as big as he is. He and other youngsters were treated to the turkey at a Louisville, Ky., elementary school where they went for medical examinations. Day for Sharing Across the U. S. By the Associated Press From senior citizens invited to the White House to the child with drumstick at the family table, Americans today observe Thanksgiving. Many share their bountiful board with the lonely and less fortunate. It is a day of religious observances, family reunions and the traditional rich repast that has marked the occasion ^ce the Pilgrims in Plymouth Colony g^ve thanks for their blessings in December 1621. ★ ★ ★ President Nixon and his family invited 232 senior citizens from Washington homes fOT the aged to share Thanksgiving dinner at the White House. “These folks are dancing on air,’’ said the superintendent in one home. ^ “I just want to see everything I can we—«ven if I don’t eat,’’ said Lessie Zier, 75, from White Plains, Md. “I’ll liever giei a chance like this.’’ The Salvation Army planned to dish ?jt 2,500 turkey dinners to needy New orkers and had a ton of turkey ready to dook in Chicago. The Union Rescue ^issibn set places for 700 lonely men in Los Angeles. In Huntington, W. Va., a family of 13 will have a turkey dinner and all the trimmings thanks to policeman Kenneth Marcom, who says he tries to help the hungry because he remembers the Depression. ★ ★ ★ Known as the “Doughnut Cop” because he passes out the sugared cakes to children along his beat, Marcom found the mother, grandmother and 11 children in need and told a doughnut shop, which collected the money for the inner. Police in Chicago’s South Chicago district were handing out 100 $20 bags of food free to the aged in a “Try a Little Kindness’’ program. Each of the 243 policemen in the district gave one dollar and merchants donated 100 hams and 75 pumpkin pies. LANSING ijD — Turkey and trimmings took precedence over education reform negotiations today as bargaining lawmakers recessed their closed-door discussions for the Thanksgiving holiday. But talks were scheduled to resume tomorrow with a revised version of the $1 billion-plus state school aid bill—still including $25 million for parochiaid—ready for presentation to the 24-member committee. * ik ^ Separate discussions also were planned on lax measures to pay the school-aid price tag. House Speaker William A. Ryan, !>■ Detroit, said the talks "probably” would continue for at least one day over the weekend, as lawmakers try to prepare something "substantial” to present the Legislature when it reconvenes Tuesday, The aid bill as tentatively agreed on by bipartisan negotiators would add some $4.8 million to the version already passed by the Senate. Increases would be mostly in the area of "specials” — including added funds for intermediate school districts, transportation and special education. DISADVANTAGED FUNDS CUT In addition, the subcommittee working on the aid bill revision reduced the $22.5-million Senate figure for culturally Cavett Picked as Replacement for Joey Bishop | HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dick Cavett, onetime gag writer for — and close friend of — Johnny Carson, is the American Broadcasting Co.’s choice to succeed Joey Bishop on its late - night talk show. The show — originating from New York instead of Hollywood — will compete with Carson’s NBC-TV program. The selection of Cavett was announced yesterday by Elton H. Rule, president *o f ABC. The new show, to premiere Dfec. 29, also wUl compete against the Merv Griffin Show on CBS. Bishop left the show Tuesday night while taping a program telecast last night. END IN DECEMBER It had been announced earlier in the day that the Bishop show, begun in April 1967, would end in late December because of a drop in ratings. ABC said guest hosts will take over until the Cavett show begins. Cavett’s humor leans toward the intellectual vein, but he is equally capable of the homespun variety. In 1968 he began regular morning appearances in “This Morning,” a talk program later retitled “The Dick Cavett Show.” The show was later canceled and last May Cavett began a summer run with a talk program in prime evening time on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Cavett, 33, also has served as guest host on the Carson show. The Weather ,'Y' Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Chance of one or two inches of snow with possible hazardous driving conditions developing this afternoon. Highs today up to 33. Partial clearing and colder tonight with lows 15 to 20. Tomorrow partly cloudy and warmer. Winds northeasterly 10 to 18 m.p.h. Probabilities of precipitation M per cent today and dropping to 10 per cent by night. YMr Ago In Pontloc Velocity 10 m.p.l- Direction: East Son sets Thursday at 5:04 p Sun rises Friday at 7:30 a.rr Moon sets Thursday at 7:53 Moon rises Friday at 11:45 • Temperatures Lowest temperature ...... Mean temperature Weather: Cloudy, drizzle Wednesday's Temperatures “ 22 CIncinn-** Detroit 46 36 Denver 36 20 Des M 40 32 Duluth Escanaba Flint G. Rapids 34 22 Cincinnati 48 26 36 Denver 41 15 20 Des Moines 53 27 32 Duluth 41 28 Helena ............ i/ilte _. 61 34 Jacksonville Houghton Lk. 33 21 Kansas City Jackson 43 34 Las Vegas Kinross 26 10 Little Rock Lansing 41 32 Los Angeles .......... il Beact Mt. Clemens 46 33 Milwaukee Muskegon 41 26 New Orlea Oscoda 33 27 New. York S**Ste. Marie 31 10 41 15 53 27 26 12 39 IS 67 55 61 34 68 37 62 44 80 53 76 66 37 29 Highest temperature Lowest temperature 28 21 Miami Beach 46 33 Milwaukee 41 26 New Orleans 38 25 bmnha' 49 26 31 10 Philadelphia 53 28 C. 36 25 - «eno 56 16 ...... .. 70 54 64 39 Seattle 37 73 54 56 29 disJidvantaged areas by $5 million and specified that amount be used solely for remedial reading programs. The parochiaid appropriation figure remained unchanged. ★ tk * Another subcommittee decided yester-^ day to refer the question of local school district reorganization to the House Education Committee — a group both Ryan and House Minority Leader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, said has “most expertise” to study the matter. The subcommittee also decided to refer the controversial question of what to do with the State Board of Education — Milliken wants to abolish it — to the entire negotiating committee. Apollo 12 Moon Rocks Larger SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Scientists say rocks brought back from the moon by the Apollo 12 astronauts are larger than those returned by the Apollo 11 crew in July. The first part of the collection is dominated by softball-sized stones and Picture, Page A-3 includes some more than six inches long and five inches in diameter. AH are covered with fine gray dust. “The astronauts were asked to bring back big rocks if they could, and they didn’t cheat us one bit,” said Dr. Dan Anderson, curator of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. The first of two chests filled by Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean was opened at the laboratory last night. Inside were two bags of rocks, a 14-inch core tube that had been pushed into the lunaiLsoil to gather subsiufaeeAaterial, and considerable dark moon dust. Included in the collection were two of the largest lunar crystalline rocks seen so far. Esich was more than five inches in length and weighed between three and four pounds. NATIONAL RATHER T- Showers are predicted for tonight in parts of New England and the South. There will be snow flurries in the Great Lakes region. It will be^Ider throughout most of the nati^ but milder in the northern Midwest, le ^Id( iiik ; i^ bu * \ SNOW—FUN CLASSIFICATION ALL NEXT WEEK Dec. 1st thru Dec. 6th PONTIAC PRESS ' CLASSIFIED SECTION Sell—Buy—-#wap Used or Ne# Ski Equipment Ski Clothes Sleda—^Skates \ Toboggans \ Snowmobiles Phoni or nwll your ad In now for Fait Action.- 334-4981 i or 8324181 I Birmingham Area Egypt Rejects U. S. Peace Plan By the Associated Press Egypt has officially rejected the latest U.S. proposal for peace in the Middle East, a Cairo newspaper reported today. The authoritative newspaper A1 Gumhurriya said Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad had sent U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers, a note saying Egypt totally rejects “the principle of a piecemeal settlement” and believes any acceptable peace proposal must deal with the Middle East issue as a whole. The United States has not made its proposal public, but sources in Cairo say it calls for a bilateral settlement between Israel and Egypt, followed by talks to reach agreements among Israel and other Arab nations. The United States presented the proposal to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in Washington on Nov. 4. There has been no report of a response by the Soviets. * ★ * The Israeli military command said today Arab gunners shelled an Israeli settlement on the occupied Golan Heights last night, while at the Suez Canal two Israelis were killed and three wounded in a mortar exchange. Syrian artillery opened up on the farmer-soldier settlement bf Nahal Golan at the southern end of the Golan Plateau, but caused neither damage nor casualties, a spokesman said. The Israelis returned fire, he added. Meanwhile, the military said an Arab guerrilla was killed in a clash with an army patrol in the Jordan valley 27 miles north of the Dead Sea. There were no Israeli casualties in the skirmish, a spokesman said. At the southern sector of the Suez Canal, mortar and light arms duels throughout the afternoon killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded three others, the military said. Israeli jets thundered across the Canal today to hit Egyptian targets in the central and southern sector, a spokesman said later. He added all the planes returned safely. Oil's Varner Will Speak at Kingswood BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor, will address Kingswood School students Dec. 3 during the school’s career-day seminar, “The Modern Woman in the World of Work.” * * * Representatives from 12 professional fields of work available to women will also address the 10th through 12th grade girls from 8:15 a.m. to 12:15 p.m. in the school’s auditorium. ★ ★ ★ They will discuss their general backgrounds, including education and experience and job opportunities avilable to women. ★ * « Frances Donohue Hanson, Kingswood School headmistress, said, “We anticipate that this day will be an excellent adjunct to our college counseling program as well as an event of great meaning in itself. AN OPPORTUr^ITY “It will be an opportunity for girls to meet women who are leading lives of exceptional significance in a wide variety of fields from the stage to the stock exchange. “The total presence of these women cannot be other than formative as well as informative to young girls seeking models for their future,” Mrs. Hanson continued. Mrs. Dorothy Campbell and Mrs. Donald E. Young are program coordinators. •k * * Each student will attend one seminar on either the performing or the environmental arts. Among those representing these fields are Mrs. Irving Berg, modern dance teacher; Mrs. Basil Briggs, photographic model; Ruth Joyce, fashion designer; and Mrs. Linn McGlade, curator at the Detroit Institute of Arts. * ★ * Students may then choose seminars in two of three fields to attend. They are education, business and government social service. Don’t love it ^ and leave It- buy it! MINI-TRAIL LiniE BIKE-LOHA FUM "K”:' *249 • 5 H.P. 4-Cycle Engine • 3-Speed • Fold-Down Handlebars • Adjustable Seat • Knobby Tires • Telescopic Forks • Kick Starter • Candy Paint, Chrome Fenders • Battery Lights • 6 Month Warranty • Light Weight • Easy to Ride • 2-Wheel Brakes BIG BROTHER TO THE MINI-TRAIL HONDA TRAIL 70 X ALL MINI-TRAIL FEATURES PLUS: • Larger Frame • Lift Up Seat • Lightweight 108 Lbs. • Powerful lOcc Engine • Larger Wheels • Speedometer Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Dinette Event! Feast your eyes on these! Then come save enough to pay for holiday entertaining tint 8. nave $50. 9-pc. walnut set includei 8 rhairi.. 36x60x72 table. Save S40 on round table with leaf. 4 mate’* rhaim in durable Hiaple. Ref. Sale S^ve $100! Rosewood 8et with 4 swivel chairs. Table extendi to 42x60: Reg. Sale •149 49995 •.349 •249’* Save 140 on marble f'ini«h •169 •12995 dinette. 4 swivel chain. 42” round uble. •159 •119’® i OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE! Fine furniture fp’r every room y . to suit every budget and taste, H HARVEY FURNITURE 4405 Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lakq Road Open 9:30 till 9 , TueadejV and Saturday til 6 ki' I'?/ The \V0afh0r THE PONTIAC PRESS Thanksgiving Day Edition VOC. 1-J7 iNO. 252 ★ ★ ★ ★ I’ONTIAC. MK'HICAN, THURSDAY. \OVKMRKR27. lU I’AtJKS Way Seen Clear for New Secret Talks in Paris From Our New* Wires I’AKIS — Diplomalic sources said today Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has cleared the way for new secret peace talks involving only U.S, and North Vietnamese negotiators. Ix)dge’s remark yesterday that the United States was willing to discuss with Hanoi a coalition government for South Vietnam was the signal of readiness to resume private talks interrupted last August, the sources said. going to get American soldiers out of combat. And that is irreversible,” Rogers said Wednesday. (Commenting on the war in an interview for the National Educational Television Network, the secretary said the United States has learned this less on in Vietnam: Within hours after Lodge's statement, a South Vietnamese government spokesman in Saigon said South Vietnam would never accept a coalition without free elections. The Vietcong said it would approve new secret talks. liodge’s statement after the 44th session of the Pans talks yesterday lollowed allegations by Hanoi negotiator Xuaii Thuy that earlier private talks broke up in August because Lodge refused to discuss anything but mutual troop withdrawls. “We are not going to fight any major wars on the mainland of Asia again ... unless we have the American public and the Congress behind us.” In Vietnam, about 100 American GI* and a handful of military doctors and nurses at an Army hospital in Pleiku skipped Thanksgiving Day dinner today to protest the Vietnam war. , HOT TURKEY DINNERS A spokesman said~ there were no reports of similar incidents elsewhere as thousands of U.S. troops paused for hot turkey dinners that helicopters took to forward bases. READY TO TALK “We are ready to talk about anything and obviously we hope they are ready to listen to anyihing,” a Lodge spokesman said. uidge said in a prepared statement later He wanted to clarify the statement about a coalition. The U.S. Command reported lig^t fighting across the country, but in its weekly report said casualties on ail sides increased last week. Members Of The 4th Infantry Division Pray On Thanksgiving Eve In Vietnam 1-Day Furlough Woterforcl Students Get Advice for Some at GM ”1 definitely was not advocating that we negotiate the imposition of a provisional coalition government on the south Vietnamese,” he said. “I was trying to show that while nothing about South Vietnam can be negotiated without the South Vietnamese government, anything, including political measures, can be talked about between North Vietnam and ourselves.” About 13,000 General Motors Corp. employes in Pontiac’s three plants will be off work tomorrow as a result of a GM decision to close 13 of Its assembly plants across the country tor the day. Another 23,000 will work a normal day following their Thanksgiving holiday. Waterford Township school offitcials are advising juniors and seniors in high school to get good grades if they want to get into a college. This advice comes in the walje of Tuesday’s defeat of a proposed School tax hike. The production cut back was termed “schedule adjustment” by GM, but other automotive sources described it as a move to bring rising inventories in line with sales. At Pontiac Motor Division, the short workweek will be in effect tomorrow only, according to personnel and public information department spokesmen. If the one-year, 9-mill proposal had passed, seconary students would have returned to a six-hour day in January, according to Dr. Gene Megiveron, coordinator for secondary schools. Because of a shortage of funds, 8,496 junior and senior high school students are on five-hour schedules for the second straight year. They are missing one elective per semester. shortened schedules, school officials have said. About 1,100 students, including adults, in three high school are expected to graduate in June. But it is almost definite now, says Megiveron, that Township and Kettering high schools will lose accreditation in March. And school officials say they won't be able to apply for accreditation for the new Mott High School. credited school's student will get accepted.” SAME PREDICAMENT LESS THAN HALF l,l0O TO GRADUATE Secondary students will continue on “What this means for students expecting to graduate this June is that they will have more difficulty getting into colleges,” Megiveron said. “Most of the graduates — excluding the exceptional ones — may have to take extra tests to get accepted. If there are two students of equal ability, one from an accredited high school and the other from a nonaccredited school, the ac- High school juniors will likely be in the same predicament unless a millage increase is passed before next summer, according to Megiveron. The coordinator said the regional accrediting agency — North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools — has indicated to him the two high schools would lose accreditation at the agency’s annual meeting in March unless additional millage is passed. It usual takes one year from the time of application to get accreditation back, he pointed out. Waterford high schools have received two warnings from the agency that they aren’t meeting the minimum standards of six hours per day. Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam i s “irreversible.” OUT OF COMBAT “We are withdrawing troops. We are going to Vietnamize the war. We are HENRY CABOT LODGE Senators Charge Cover-Up of Massacre, 300-700 Toll Less than half of the hourly rated employes — or about 8,000 workers — will be affected. The one-day layoff does not affect salaried employes and some 8,600 hourly workers, according to company spokesmen. Fisher Body, which supplies the bodies for Pontiac cars, is geared to Pontiac Motor production and will cut bgck accordingly. About 4,000 employes will be affected. Two Inches of Snow Expected GMC Truck and Coach Division is expected to operate nearly a normal workday tomorrow, with only 1,000 of its 13,000 employes affected in the cutback. All employes not working tomorrow will draw 80 per cent of their paycheck, providing they’ve been employes a year, a company spokesman said. Thanksgiving Day travelers are warned of possible hazardous driving' conditions due to snow flurries today. According to the weatherman, about two inches of snow is expected. Tonight’s temperature should dip down between 15-20. weekend, then temperatures will turn colder the first part of next week. Precipitation for the period is expected to total around one to two-tenths of an inch in showers and snow flurries over the weekend. VOTE CERTIFIED In a related item, the schoaHiOSlFd of canvassers met last night to certify the election results. They made only minor changes. The official results are: WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators charge that military officers in Vietnam deliberately covered up the alleged My Lai massacre, and one says the ultimate count may be 300 to 700 dead. The senators, members of the armed services committee, made their charges after Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor gave committees of both houses the most definitive official account to date of the For the next five days, temperatures will average five degrees below the normal high of 35 to 42 and normal low of 20 to 29. Swiss Sign N-Pacf A warming trend is forecast over the Washington OPI-Switzerland today became the 92nd nation to sign the treaty fo: prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. OTHERS AFFECTED In eight other GM assembly plants the work schedule was unaffected. In those cut back tomorrow, the normal workweek is expected to resume Monday. Car sales have been running behind production in recent months. A trade publication estimated dealers began November with 1,357,833 unsold cars in stock. Precinct- Yes No Total March 1968 incident. incl.) * ★ * School voids) Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., said 1—Grayson 727 1,034 1,783 after the closed-door session he is con- 2—Donelson 313 552 877 vinced there was a “premeditated 3—Beaumont 698 1,088 1,803 cover-up of this incident.” He added. 4—Schoolcraft 639 924 1,569 however, that he thought the cover - up 5—Pontiac Lake 464 771 1,257 doesn't go to the ultimate top leadership 6—Monteith 587 881 1,486 in Vietnam. It does go fairly high up 7—Leggett 528 806 1,343 the chain of command in the field struc- 8—Stringham 550 975 1,535 ture.” TOTAL 4,506 7,031 11,653 •300 TO 700 CIVILIANS’ — Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, said officers in Vietnam told men of the lltli Chie officer, 1st Lt. William L. Call^ Jr., has been charged with premeditated murder in the case. S. Sgt. David Mitchell has been charged with assault with intent to kill and “There are at least 24 former members of Company C, nine of who are still on active duty, who must be deemed subjects of the continuing criminal investigation,” Resor said. ■his represents a-45^1ay supply, com-•ed with a 39-day supply on Nov. 1 a ir ago, it was reported. Thanksgiving Scene Re-created in 1969 “Ove^ the river and thfough the woods to grandmother’s house we go . . Remembering the nostalgic refrain and taking time out to re-create the! scene are Mrs, Robert S. TaUes (center) and her daughter Salty of Willlamsbury, Bloomfield Township; and their driver, William Attaway of the Greenfield \ Village staff. The sleigh, the horse and the site were provided through the courtesy of Greenfield Villige aU^ ” Ford Infantry Brigade who were in the My Lai area not to write to their congressmen. The senator said officers "whitewashed it,” but that “murder on such a huge scale, 300 to 700 civilians, cannot be whitewashed.” Resor said the Army is still investigating "the extent to which the members of Company C were acting pursuant to orders from their company commander or higher headquarters when they destroyed My^ Lai’s buildings and fired upon its unresisting inhabitants.” The secretary said the original investigation, right after the March 1968 incident, ended when “the brigade commander (Col. Oren K. Henderson) concluded that approximately 20 non-combatants had been inadvertently killed by preparatory fires and in cross fires between friendly and enemy forces, and that the reports of unnecessary killing of civilians, were merely another instance of a common Vietcong propaganda technique and were groundless — a view apparently shared with the Vietnamese district chief.” In Today's Press The secretary said the question ot orders was one of the “critical issues ” remaining to be re.solved. Re.sor said it may be several months before all the allegations in the incident are evaluated. ' ADEQUACY OF PROBES Lt. Gen. Wiliam R. Peers is seeking to determine “(hfe adequacy of both the original investigation and its subsequent review,” Resor said. Single Edition Today MOON MATERIAL READIED A box containing material brought back from the moon by Apollo 12 astronauts goe.s Into the sample laboratory at the I^unar Receiving Laboratory In the Manned Silacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. 'The AP WIrtpholt technician at left is pulling In the material while the technician at right has his arms In the working gloves to unwrap the objects. ^ Y There wilt be o^ly one early edition of The Press today, Thanksgiving, so that our employes may better enjoy the holiday with their families. Normal publication will resume I Rail Strike? Cooling-off-period to end Wednesday; union sounds warning - PAGE B-14. Winter Sports Area high school outlooks are previewed — PAGES C-1 to C-7. / Boom in Wateirford ' Lakefrdnt apartments seen blossoming — PAGE A-7. , Astrology .......... E-14 Bridge ................,E-14 Crossword Puzzle .......D-IS Comics ..................E-14 Editorials ...............A4 Food Section ....... .D-2—D4 Obituaries ....... . .. . . . B-13 Sports ...........:...C-1—C-l Theaters ..............L D4 TV and Radio Programs . D-li Women's Pages ..... B-1—B-7 »■ .!.t Hi (li I ill A-t4 THE PONTIAC PHKSS. I'HrUSDAV. NOVKMHKH 27. T.xiO V:t S. For The Long-Legged Look 100% Nylon Seamless Opaque Panty Hose Fine Quality - American Made ICE SKATES Split Leather Uppers Men’s Ladies’ Harris & Mallow Battery Operated Cordless Clock Sroup m > X '6 At Simmt Just At Simms Just Th* all in 0(18 garment .that combines today's long-M legged styling with trim I f perfectly fitting comfor-1 table panties. They come In I black, brown, navy, gray, ; off white In sires for short j or tall, but not Jail colors. Main Floor f' Fine quality men's and ladies' ice skates with split leather uppers and durable steel blades. Hockey skates for men also available. Figure skates in white for ladies and black for men. Not all sizes available in all styles. Basement • •• OPIHS^ to 9 pm ■,Vjr - Genuine CHICAGO Plastic Wheel Rink Roller Skates Give Dad a Gift or Comfort Men’s Opera Slippers) Simms Price $4.98 Values for only First quality ond Arnerici split leother uppers in I men and white for girls and ladies, with plastic wheels. Sizes 2 to 10 for girls and ladies, 2 to 12 for men and boys. BoMinent t's opera styled house slippers of soft pliable material [with smooth acetate lining and cushioned soles. Dad will really > enjoy these slippers. And they come in sizes 7 to 11. Basement Genuine LINDEN Black Forest Cuckoo Clock $17.50 List #27N Cuckoo Clock, $20.85 list... 13.95 # 1 SOB Cuckoo Clock, $25.50 list.... 16.95 Others to 26.95 Sundries — Main Floor Smart Go-Togethers Ladles’ SLACKS and SWEATERS Chatham or Fieldcrest Thermal Blanket Regular $6»9B Value 2 ‘ First Quality Values to $12.99 Slack styles include hip-yoke pants, Glen plaid, hbundstooth check, stretch pants, and proportioned flannel pants. Sweater styles include coble-front, pullovers, cardigans, turtlenecb, etc. Main Floor A plaid 'Caravan' by Chatham of rayon and polyester or F i e I dcrest 'Lazy Dais/ design of cotton, rayon and polyester. Machine ^ washable. Basement [Display and Floor Samples S’’ Luggage off list price Take advantage of our overstock of. display and floor! samples of our' famous brand and nationally advertised luggage. Broken selections and colors. Basement Warm Acrylic Pile Lining Stay Warm and Dry with Snow Boots! Jacket Reff. $24.95 Value 6" Lake Sleigh, black or brown, 10" Norse boot, black with cuff. 6.6-Oz. Dacron 88 Polyester Fiberfill 13" Sno Sprite, 12" Snooty boot, 12" Sno Nymph or 14" Manhattan ^ black or brown, fleece lined. Charge It at Simms Smart surcoat length vinyl jacket with 100% acrylic pile lining, 2 flap pockets and button front. Its waterproof. Choice of brown or tan in sizes 36 to 46. Basement 14" CoraZip boot or 9" Snd Zip blacik or browiT, fleece lined, co mpletely water- ^ proof. Carefree sturdy vinyl uppers with-warm os togst acrylic lining. Many other styles ovailable for your selection. Get yours while selection Is complete. Basement' Super Insulated snowmobile suit feetureti two chest pockets with flaps. One inside chest pocket, 2 pants pockets with flops, full length 2-way zipper fly, full length 2-woy zippers on legs, detachable 6.6-oz. Dacron , Insulated hood, action free roglan sleeves ond many other feotures. Olive or novy. "/ . ^ i: Smartly styled woll grouping with antiqued metal castings on plaques, ond center clock that is battery operated. $31.00 list price and you con charge it at Simms. Battery Operated Cordless Distinctive Wall Clock Distinctive contemporory design center clock with matching sconces. Battery operated clock with factory guarantee. $28.00 )li$t. Sundries — Main Floor Fitted Travel Bar 1395 AAodel 602 As practical os it is attractive. Hand-J i^some 2-quart bottle bar in simulated^ V ISklealher case. Holds chromed bar equip-j (rent. 1#403 Executive Bar.........11.95^ #953Typewriter Bar........21.951 Genuine imported end fully guaranteed. Black Forest cuckoo clock j pwith new self-adjusting movement. [Cuckoos the full hour and one on. [the half hour. #112N. Not os shown. | Merry Go Round Drink Dispenser 544 $7.95 List Serves up a jigger In a hurry, chromium plated troy ond trim on revolving bar with 6 glasses tor individual servings. Sundries — M< ' Pontiac's Largest Selection Famous TIMEX Wrist Watches OverlOOO In stock Charge It at Simms A style and price to suit everyone, Simms has largest selection of Timex wrist watches in m. You'll find electrics, calendar, waterproof, n's, ladies', boys' ond girl's models. Dressy I models and sportster models. Come to Simms I for the best selection. Sundries — Main Floor WALLS Blizzard Pruf Snowmobile Suits Conlless Action - Gracoful Motion Pendulum Clocks Walnut finished Case $34.95 list — Shadow box tfyle with clean, simple lines of its walnut finiihed wood com in striking eonirost to the spun gold dial. Battery operated clock Is factory guaranteed. ^ ^ “T* ‘Book’Wall Clock [$19.95 -lilt, 'EKope-' woll clock In I book • shaped cote crofted In 'It I tit green color. Sundries ~ Moin Floor "I 1 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. 'I'NIIRSDAY. NOVEMHEH 27. HMW A—fl 0«n«ral Elaotrio Soft Bonnet Hair Dryer ||?S Gifts for the Handyman! ts,r POWEI TOOLS 3/8” DRILL Sale of TRANSIS1DR RADIOS 6rTCAN$1SrOR POCKET RADIO ^ ''alue m m IT "^XModel HD20 In compact case as shown. I Portable fast drying model. COSMETICS-AAAIN FLOOR ' Lady Sunbeam Professional Type Portable Hair Dryer $26.95 value. Modal HD24 OS shown. Carry anywhere. —Main Floor #7100 with Jacobs chuck, 2 amps., tOOO rpms. Limit I per person. Electric Jig-Saw 14?i Model U-153 with woodcutting blade. 3000 rpms. Limit 1. —2nd Floor Model RY 652 pocket radio com-plefe with battery, earphone and case. $1 holds. —Main Floor FM/AM PORTABLE Model B124 portable radio with battery and earphone. $1. holds. *Main Floor -4*' /U, 2»» the creo*: - - Bankara, pchase . with your at Simms. ?? other maior ^ou u«me VMth yo» , ded here. HOON Ulltd SItzlas six hot dogs In 60 seconds - keep (uices iBolecI In. lass shrinkage, more goodness Limit I. ' 2nd Floor l*«4s . Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac 'SMITH-CORONA' PORTABLE ELECTRIC Typewriter Regular $149,50 — Charge It Coronet 6SV electric portable type-writer with 83 character keyboard, electric shift keys, five automatic repeot octlons. Perfect for home or office use. With all steel carrying cose. $1 holds. -Main Floor #i \ v\ li W THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street Pontiac, Michigan 48056 ^ TlJURSDAy, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 . HOWARD H. FinOIRALD II HAROtO A. FITZOiRAlD PMbtUh«r l936-)9b6 RICHARD M. SAUNDERS We Give Thanks Today Of all America’s annual observances, Thanksgiving Day is that whose significance lies within one’s spirit. It commemorates no national hero, no specific date, nor does it gloriJfy, like Christmas, the symbol of Christianity. What have we to be thankful for this year? A great deal, we think. True, we are bogged down in a vi- , cious war in Viet-nam, there is social unrest and outbreaks at home. But. thankfulness cannot be measured in tangible terms, nor is it susceptible to standards that justify thankfulness in one individual and not in another. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of the state of material or physical welfare, there are few living in America today who have not cause for sentiments of felicity and thankfulness. Those who feel their lot is a sorry one have only to look beyond the seas to whose lives are living death. Americans, by and large, enjoy a standard of living undreamed of a few decades ago while, physically, their lives are being prolonged and made more benign by the amazing progress of medical science. It was in 1623 that Massachusetts Gov. WiLUAM Bradford decreed a three-day period of feast and prayer. This followed a dreadful winter that killed half the colony’s inhabitants, but which was followed by reborn hope as the harvest proved bountiful. It was not until 1941 that Congress declared Thanksgiving Day a legal holiday to be observed on the fourth Thursday of November. ★ ★ ★ A cynic might question what the Country’s early settlers had to be thankful about, just as a skeptic might ask what have we to be thankful for today. But the questions would stem from abysmal ignorance that our blessings reside in our consciousness of and faith in a Deity whose ways, though unfathomable, are the constant source of man’s euphoria — be his state lowly or exalted. Let us be thankful today. Lodge Quits Peace Talks The resignation of U.S. chief Vietnam peace negotiator Henry Cabot Lodge and his top deputy, Lawrence «E. Walsh, does lit-|tle to buoy hopes ithat a Vietnam ipeace formula will pemerge from the iParis peace talks ini-?tiated in May 1968. Negotiations in the I French capital have been stalemated virtually from the out-1X)DGE set, with nothing settled, as an observer put it, besides the shape of the conference table. ★ ★ ★ Certainly the United States has had its top diplomatic talent Involved in the Vietnam talks. A career diplomat and former ambassador to South Vietnam, the 67-year-old Lodge was ideally fitted to resolve some of the sticly issues at the bargaining table. And his predecessor, Averell Har-RiMAN, was no less skilled in the delicate designs of international diplomacy. That both were unable to get a Vietnam settlement, or even get a meaningful one under way despite unilateral concessions by the United States, is clear indication of the intransigent attitude of Hanoi and its peace representatives. ★ ★ ★ The fact that no successor to Lodge was announced and the implication that President Nixon will leave future peace negotiations in the hands of State Department diplomats can be construed in two ways: • That the Administration has given up on settlement of the war through the diplomatic process. • That the President is serving notice on Hanoi that he has had his fill of the negotiations deadlock prolonged by the North Vietnam government and will await tangible evidence of its good intentions before resuming top-level peace talks. ★ ★ ★ Cabot Lodge’s withdrawal from leadership of America’s earnest effort to liquidate our Southeast Asia involvement is regrettable; but dn light of the unproductive results that have characterized Vietnam peace overtures, his action is not surprising. David Poling NEA—Clamor over the handling of the war in Vietnam has been so pervading that church-men may have been distract-ed from some exciting developments in areas of social concern. The Nixon ad minis-tration may POUNG not be popular with the universities and the denominational headquarters but a recent proposal deserves veiry high points and broad support. ★ ★ ★ The first is prison reform. The President’s request that the attorney general and the , Justice Department start a 10-year program to reform the federal prison system was nearly drowned out during the demonstrations for and against the Vietnam conflict. His message was precise and direct: The prisons in America are not providing correction and rehabilitation. Just the opposite. People who are in prison are more apt to return. Young men in prison have the hipest-retum-Hite^of all and the population of our correctional institutions i s getting younger every day. 77»7!r. •• l«M IM far, npubli-iR heal M«n prinisA In H “We signed Mike as a film director, first, but he became much more. His “The Graduate’ won him an Oscar, and Along the way we invented DusUn Hoffman. We signed Mel Brooks, a first-time director, for ‘Hie Producers’ — another Academy Award winner; Tony Harvey, another first-t^ director of a full-length film for *The Lion in Winter,’ which won another Academy Award for Katherine H^um. (A) Just that it has ceased all operations in the Detroit area. However, if you will write Gerald Parks, Detroit Better Business Bureau, 150 Michigan Ave., Detroit 48226, he will handle your problem. He has direct contact with the company, and anyone with problems involving that company should Write to him. some error or omission is holding it up. All doctors supposedly take MeMcme^-^paJJ^ntSr-^ut-some say they don’t have the personnel to handle all the paper work involved. The only way you can find put is to call the ones you’re interested in and ask. (Q) I’m in high school and interested in doing something for water poUntion and preserving wild animals. Where can I write for information? BETHSTIREMAN DRAYTOI^ PLAINS ‘“niese three pictures wijl gross, Uforldwide, aboiit $150 tmllion. The total cost of mpk^ thnse Mctures was iM than IB mlilllon. Fdr years I haVe advocated that you don't need studios, yoh don’t need stars, you need only good story material piViperly directed. William Sbake^ieara said, ‘The play’s the thing.’ This is as true today as it was when he said (Q) I’ve waited since June for a Medicare payment. What can we senior citizens do? Also, how does one find out what doctors will take Medicare patients? > > M. B. JACKSON 1 „ .xr \ WCARLTONCT.' I (A/ For probl^ or unusual de^ lays with Medicare, visit the Social Security office in Glenwood Plaza. They will check it through to see if (A) For .a start: Education and Information Division, Mason Building, Lansing; Department of the Interior, Washington, D.C.; State Water Resources Commission, Lansing; and go to see Dr. Philip Clam-pitt or the librarian at Cranbrook Institute of Science: Dr. darinpitt says you’d be most welcome to use whatever information they havfe available. /' :P I '•'iv-' THE PONTIAC PllESS, TUlJIiSDAY, NQVKMBEll 27. K)(i9 Waterford Lake Apartmentsto Boom By DK^K ROBiWsON ' Land fronting onN four of Waterford Township’s more than 25 lakes has been rezoned for large apartment complexes In the past two years. Township Planning Director Robert Dieball says it Is unusual for such rezonlngs of lakeside property. ttie northwestern shore of Loon Lake on Oct. 6, 1960. Dieball explains the reasoning for the rezonlngs this way: ^‘Not everyMy can afford a $10,000 or $15,000 lakefront lot. But he points out that more apartments on lakes are unlikely because ‘‘there isn’t that much lakefront land available. Most of the lake frontage is occupied with single-family homes,” he explains. The Township Board has given final rezoning approval to permit: • 398 apartment units on some 30.2 acres — some under water — and a shopping center on about nine acres on the southwest corner of Cass Lake and Cass - Elizabeth Lake roads at Cass Lake on Dec. 18, 1967 E^gle Lake proposal before the Township Board passed it, mainly because of efforts of another developer to get access “And when the conditions are such that it wouldn't be harmful to surrounding properties, the planning commission thinks people should be given the op- News Analysis portunity to live on and enjoy lakefront property.” There was public opposition for all but the proposed Cass Lake project. None of the projects are yet under construction. NO TROUBLE The Cass Lake request • 186 apartment units about 22.6 acres and about a 65,000 - square - foot shopping center on some 9.4 acres at Dixie Highway and Midland on Eagle Lake on April 1, 1968. • 216 apartment units on about 25.3 acres — some under water — at Cass Elizabeth Lake and Cooley Lake roads on the southwest shore of Elizabeth Lake on Aug. 26, 1968. • 126 units on 9.2 acres on change the zone from neighborhood business and single - family to general business and multiple housing had no trouble passing the Township Planning Commission and Township Board. Filing the request were owners Mr. and Mrs. Royal F Pazik of 1120 Cass Lake adjoining the proposed site, and purchaser Albert A. Evangelist Inc. of Southfield, Dieball said. ★ ★ it Ib took almost a year from the time of application of the adja(^ent landlocked pro- had been defeaUxl by the board because It felt more boats on the lake would create traffic problems. perty The board passed the proposal to rezone the single -family land by a 4-to-2 vote. Approval was unanimously recommended by the planning commission. HELP FOR TOWNSHIP ‘The cost of development is too high to warrant a residential area,” trustee Ted McCullough Jr. said. “The proposed apartment - commercial site would certainly help the township.” Records show the application was signed by owners Etta and Flora Wager of 5063 Dixie Highway and purchaser broker Donald E. White of 2891 Dixie Iti a more recent controversy, the township board gave approval Oc(. 6 to rezone a singlefamily area to permit 126 apartment units on Loon Lake and, on adjacent land, 22 homes. The apartments are to prohibit boating on the lake and are not to house children. Plans for the Elizabeth Lake project were passed by the board 6 to 1 with the condition that boating be prohibited. It received a unanimous recommendation from the planning commission. The rezoning applicant was listed as architect Hershel Laster Associates of Birmingham. Owner of the land was listed as Mary L. Chapman of 14 Mark, Pontiac, and the purchasers as James Mathers and Charles Tobel of Livonia. In 1965, the rezoning petition apartment units which could be built under existing zoning laws is 4,162, Dieball reports. He said jnany apartment developers are waiting for sanitary sewers to go in before they open for business. Developers can build 18 uqits per acre where sewers are available and 12 units per acre with on - site septic disposals. Questions were raised when it was learned that four public officials were Involved in the land purchase prior to rezoning. The officials are township trustees Herbert C. Cooley and McCullough and planning < missioners James Clarkson and Dr. John Naz. ‘A MISTAKE’ Cooley has said his name was mistakenly placed on a county document dated Sept. 2 as one of the purchasers of the land contract. Waterford Township has been getting increased apartment rezoning requests since 1963, according to Dieball. A total of 898 apartment units in 25 projects have been built or are being built as of last month, Dieball said. The maximum additional Future Loggers SAay Zap Trees VANCOUVER (AP) - Zap, zap will be all the sound a logger of the future using a laser will make, if Nand Kishore Jehman of Vaneouver can prove his laser logging theory. His idea is simple: A logger would sit on a hill using a teslesope to focus his laser at the base of a tree up to three miles away. He presses the button and the tree tumbles. * A ★ Mr. Jehman says the first laser logger would cost about $100,006 and weigh about half a ton because of the power supply but mass production could bring the cost down to $10,000 and the weight to 50 pounds, about what a power saw weighs. There are more than 18,000 vocational schools in the country, offering courses to ab 7.5 million youths and adults. 5%br 50 months... rselt-in.) Manufacturers 5/50 Time Savings Plan will pay a solid five percent interest on your savings ... for fifty months . . . no matter how the financial scene may change. □ But should you need your money for any reason, savings o^n deposit for a minimum of ninety days may be withdrawn at the quarterly interest payment dates or within ten days thereafter. It all adds up to top bank interest under a long-term guarantee . . . with-opt tieing up your funds. □ It’s a good plan, and you can take advantage of it with an initial deposit oif $1,000 or more. Earn top interest on your savings . . . for fifty months . . without boxing yourself in. Open your 5/50 Time Savings Plan at any convenient office of Manufacturers.. "that's my bank.’ , , -Vt ■ : /iVYu:. .-i/.t;'’; YY, any convenieni oince or Give thanks! Hudson's Young Juniors Shop has a-plenty of famous maker sportswear SALE 6.97*9.97 A huge harvest of values are yours on this nOw-season collection of sports separates designed by one of your favorite manufacturers. Skirts, pants, sweaters and shirts in {unior sizes, all priced at iust 6,97 and 9.97—and all in fall-wjnter current colorings and styles. -Don't miss a second-in Hudson'sJtoung Juniors, Pontiac 1; Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, ^okjlaad. HXJ 3D SON’S \'V v'v \ It:, A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'niUHSDAY. NOVI'.M 111:11 27. jmiO Order: Coe Must Go US: Wants Junkpile New Draft Lottery: How Does It Work? WASHINGTON (UPl) - Horejai, Including Kcb. 29 even If it KEYSVILLE, ^>lif. 1 U P ' to do anytliing lie wants with is the way the new draft lottery'isn’t a leap year. Some iieople" collect Hn foil the land "thars the way it's will work: ^ ! * * * . Some save string And then btvn for 100 vears " . Someone will draw one hy The inen with hirthdates on there’s A1 Coe. (’inn El) RY ll!NK ' i'"e-presiimahly from a hat, the first date drawn will be He saves evervthing. aiKl , j, r i r. something like t^at — 3 6 6jcalleafirst,theseconddatese- numbers representing the days cond and so on. Those in the two - tk'droom brick house en- j oec.llast half of the order will not tirely surrouiidt'd by neat rows . ‘ ------------- that's his problem. likely be 1‘alllpd. Those in the top few dates definitely will, and there is a gray area between. A lottery drawing also will ^ie held among the 26 letters of the alphabet. All persons within the province of a draft board (in- dlVldulil boards will still do the calling) who are called according to one birth date will he lined up kccording to the first letter of their last name. SAME ORDER If some last names begin with the same letter, the same order of the alphabet will apply to the first letter of their first names. For example, if the order of the lottery alphabet was fvs-n-p-1, etc,, Fred Smith would be called ahead of Sam Smith (or Arnold Sands or Stanley South). During the ^ first year Of “ operation (1970), all draft (^19 through ,25) will be subject to th^ loUery. Beginning lri\1971, only those with 19th birthdays Z during the year will be * vulnerable. -; ^ old A1 is a lively i2 - M |,p..... with a belly - length beard and , I ^ a iR’ppery disposition I-or ,U ^^hiidren. years he's been collecting pink .Mid plastering it over a hillside nothing and there are in this tiny community ^^'ho save everything. I'm Lake Isabella in the High Siei- saves ra. , , „ f evervthing,'’ he explains. Now the Federal Bureau of * -* ★ Land Management says A1 and bis treasures - Including more Scattered tner sewral acres than 350 cars. 20,000 board feet are countless refrigerators, of lumber and two tons of rein- washing machines TV so s. forcing steel - have to go, wire, nails, old clothes, tires. Even if it takes $30,000, which is cement mixers, boats, trucks -the bureau's estimate of moving you name it he s got it. A1 came here from Bakersfieid, Calif., in 1933 to try mining but failed to strike it costs MINING CLAIM ,A1 and his junk, the bureau sorted collecting says, are illegally occupying an abandoned mining claim. Were MONEY BESIDES A1 mining there would be no “This country was loaded problem. He isn’t, the bureau with junk. I’d go out and play says, so he must move. The music at a dance and people bureau wants the secluded areal would load up with a Model T of Sequoia National Forest for a!full of junk and a couple of public campground. dollars besides. A1 has hired an attorney toi “The constable would find an fight the bureau and a court abandoned car and tell me to go injunction forbidding him to pick it up. I’d go to town and bring in more junk. people would give me anything * * * they wanted to throw away. The “How can the bureau be so | collecting bug is just born in powerful in this great land of !me. I’m a natural scrounge.” liberty'?” he asks. He maintains he has a right Fog Forces Plane Onto B.C. Highway REVELSTOKE, B.C. (AP) -Fog was enveloping a light plane over the Trans-Canada Highway Saturday, and the pilot, John Eccles decided he had to set down for safety’s sake. So his passenger, Gordon Patrick White, parachuted to flag down traffic while Eccles landed on the highway. White landed in a snowbank, | and when he waved down a passing car it happened to be carrying a Highways Department patrolman who helped 'White stop traffic so Eccles could use it for a landing strip. With police cars in the lead,; Eccles then taxied the plane 131 miles down the road between | snowbanks to a place where it' could be parked off the highway. Record Quarter for Alberts Inc. Alberts Inc. has reported record sales and earnings for the first fiscal quarter. i The company’s financial: status was reported at the recent stockholders meeting in Detroit. For the quarter ending Oct. 31, the women’s apparel chain, with stores at the Pontiac Mall and Miracle Mile Shopping Centers reported sales o f $5,013,842. Earnings amounted to $248,000 or 32 cents per share based on unaudited figures. Compared to the first quarter of fiscal 1969, this figure represents an increase of 26 per cent over sales of $3,977,762 and a 10.3 per cent improvement on the first quarter earnings a year ago, which totaled $224,750 or 29 cents per share. ONE-DAY INSTALLATION SANTA RIGK-O-SHAY WILL HURRY TO YOUR HOME FOR MEASUREMENTS GALL OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 FE 2-2239 3750 DIXIE H'WAY DRAYTON PLAINS AUTEN FURNITURE 6605 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston —Fkrftewing-the-tmniwl meeting; the board of directors voted to pay the regular six-cent per share quarterly dividend on the common stock on Jan. 2, 1970 to shareholders of record on Dec. 15,1969, • FURNITURE • CARPET • DRAPERY ROSE BOWL TOUR Dec. 29-Jan, 2 • Rosa Bowl Gome Seats • Disneylo/td , , • Universal City / • Layvrei/ce Welk Show • Gala New Year's Party - • Accommodation* at the Hilton Los Angeles or Sheraton Universal • And More rom f. 225 Plus Air Fare. Call Kim at \ PONTIAG TRAVEL SERVICE 108 Pontiao Mall Office Bldg. MA':.::''--’ Get In On the Action-Snow-Fun Equipment Ads ... Snow-Fun Ad-viser Pontiac Press P.O. Box ITT Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Here's my ad for the week-long special page: I -------------------------------- I I --------^^--------------------------- I r_____________________________________'I I I I Name...................Phone...... . ' Address.........!.................. ' I City and Zip.. .................... ^ I I_________________'______- ______' - - -,.J Skis, Skates, Toboggans, Sleds, Snowmobiles, clothing anything you've out- grown or no longeruso^^or TwoTit to trode for something else folks ore waiting to buy, trade, or sell but get your od into the Special Page for one week only! PHONE US, 334-4981 or 332-8181 or WRITE US ... USE TtlE COUPON Happy Thanks- §mi OlUe Fretter it 1 V ■■ ‘ 1' ' \ • ,,V\ . "'i ' V-'. 'V/' v\ 1 y. ; , '1 ': ' yy.’iii.y y.v;y' 'I'lIK PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAV, NOVO<:mHKR 27. IlMSO A—0 fmOiKSMAfO YMiEE 1 ^/fr£i£cmet DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT^ORES PRICES IN EFFECT THRU SUN. NOV. 30th. , .:.vn ALL STORES OPEN\a/EEKDAY$ 10:00 A.M. TIL 11:00 P.M.; SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M. TIL 8:00 P.M. \ ^ . "V ' L '.'Vx w \ i 'V'* :■ X . , '.1 '\'V '■ . :! 1 . V ';: ';f 1 r, v.'l! 1 \ , (4\l '' M, ''1 .'i"' •'"'."iii. li 'I'lIK I’ON'riAC rilKSS. THrUSDAV. XON’KMBRU J7, HUiO They Have Best of Both Worlds Puerto Rico Young ^et Double Holiday Treat SAN JUAN ( A P ) -- Christmas in Purrto Rico is a mixture of Spanish and American, of Santa Claus and Three Kings, of Christmas trees and ^ass for camels, of carols and of songs warning of the effects of too much rum. Knvious youngsters from the U S. mainland feel Puerto Rican children are among the luckiest in the world because they receive presents o n Christmas Day, and again on Three Kings Day, Jan. 6. affords presents from both Santa and the Throe Kings. And for his teen-agers, it is a time when "everyone \is dif-fereat ~ when a 14-year-old girl can dance until dawn without being censured and when her i:t year-old brother can tipple a little rum without risking the back of his father’s hand. PRIMA BALLERINA-Mat tel's Dancerina toe dances to a recording of “The Song of the Flutes" from "'nie Nutcracker Suite." She is 24 inches tall. Missing Hawk Being Sought by Illinois Prof CARBONDALE. III. (API -If anyone sees Missy Bell, she is a 2-year-old red-tailed hawk with a three-foot wingspread and the pride and joy of Herbert Koepp-Baker. Koepp-Baker, a Southern Illinois professor, was flying Missy Bell when a gust of wind caused her to lose her bearings; and then sight of her master.; Koepp-Baker hasn't seen the bird since. j Koepp-Baker is one of the few practitioners of the anciet sport! of falcorny in the United States. ^ But whether it is an asallo, an aguinaldo or a roast pig, there is something for everybody in the holiday season in this U S. Caribbean commonwealth of 2 8 million people. To the Miguel Matos family, who live in a small wooden house in the country outside San Juan, it is a sea.son to forget hard times and to redesicover family, traditions, home, and life itself. TRADITIONAL Despite strong U.S. influence, Puerto Rico probably has one of the most traditional Christmas celebrations in the Western Hemisphere, combining t h e medieval Spanish tradition with intensely patriotic j i b a r o elements. Puerto Ricans are proud of the term "jibaro” — or man of the soil. They apply it to their most cherieshcd customs, their favorite foods and their most ba.sic emotions. The culinary highlight is the leehon asado, or roast pig, which has usually been fattened since the previous Christmas. In some communities, several\ families cooperate to roast the large pig all day over an open fire. With the larder stocked with native delicacies, the family is ready for any number of "asaltos’’ — or surprise serenades. Any number o f neighbors can make up a chorus to tour the barrio, singing Christmas songs called parrandas or aguinaldos. \ l\ provisation which has been perfected through the centuries is the singing of decimas. Miguel plays the guitar and his companions join ^n, the less gifted listening as the singers improvis-e ten consecutive verses of octosylables. ' , V' Santa. Casting logic aside, 'they depict the warmly dressed old man as flying in a sleigh, de.spite the tropical island’s lack of snow, reindeer and chimneys. SERENADING To Miguel, a messenger in San Juan, it is a lime to take a guitar off a hook and round up his buddies for serenading, drinking and visiting. To his wife Amelia, it is time to prepare native dishes and to give the house its annual cleaning and painting. To his two youngest children it is the time to revel in the island's dual personality which At Christmastime, even the most sophisticated Puerto Rican has a little jibaro in him. Even those who profess to prefer European cuisine get hungry during the holidays for authentic Puerto Rican dishes. Amelia Matos and other housewives of all economic levels spend days in the kitchen preparing pasteles — individual meat-filled massas made with banana meal and wrapped in banana leaves. Using fresh coconuts, they make a variety of sweets and a special fermented drink called toquito. Someone usually can play the guitar, and anyone with rhythm can play a guiro, a washboard-strument made from a gourd. The songs — which everone knows — combine the medieval religious influence with gentle jibaro humor. They are emotional, patriotic, and above all, loud. An asalto can occur at any hour of the night. The "victim” may be in bed, but he certainly will invite the group in and bring on the rum-spiked toquito. Regardless of how many houses a serenader has visited, he never refuses the rum. One improvised verse of the parrandas is suited for such an occasion. Singing and eating go on for days, and assaults are usually reciprocal — or retaliatory. If Miguel has knocked on several doors late onenight, he can be sure he will get no sleep if he stays home the next night. In recent years, poor children in the city have varied the par-randa tradition by visiting well-to-do neighborhoods singing aquinaldos in exchange for coins, much the way U.S. children do on hailoween. The imported pine tree has also become firmly entrenched here, even in the rural areas. Stockings are rarely hung, but a boot full of ettndy is usually left for Santa. REDISCOVERIES During his Christmas peregrinations, the Puerto Rican strays further from home than usual, rediscovering the beauties of his island as well as his friends, his traditions and his faith. KINGS PREFERRED With the same logic of youth, 6-ycar-old Lourdes Matos and her friends prefer the Kings to Santa Since three men from the Orient can carry more presents than one old man from the North. On Jan. 5. children all over the island comb the fields for the greenest and the most tender grass to leave for the camels carrying the Three Kings. TOO MUCH RUM “Tell your father," Amelia might sing to 13-year-old junior, “not to drink so much rum.” A higher form o f im- With the misa de gallo, or midnight mass, on Dec. 24, the chain of religious and secular celebration begins. Early on Christmas morning, the four Matos children, like those in many other areas of the world, look under the tree for presents from Santa Claus. In recent years, most Puerto Rican children have accepted The gra.ss, along with a bowl of water, is carefully left for the hungry and thirsty camels. And a note of toy requests is attached for the three gift bearing kings. Their requests are like those of any U. S. child — with guns and dolls heading the list. The nativity season in Puerto Rico is a unique balance of levity and seriousness, o r reverence and revelry. But on Jan. 6, the special dishes are packed away and the guitar is hung up on the wall. And another baby pig is selected for fattening. Even Rtm Bones! Give trash the heave-ho! A modern gas incinerator may spoil the fun for pets, but for people it’s great! Why? Because it quietly consumes all burnable trash and garbage (including bones) indoors — without smoke or odor. Costs just pennies a day to operate. Save yourself all those cold, wet, muddy trips out in the rain and snow to the garbage can and trash burner. Install a gas incinerator in your basement, garage or utility room today! GUSMCMEROW© Consumers Power ^ jrODAY! FREE OFFER COMPILED BY CONSUMERS POWER HOME SERVICE ADVISORS CONSUMERS POWER/ROOM 560/212 W. MICH. AVE. JACKSON, MICHIQAI4 49201 I SUPPLY IS LIMITED! ! ;■ 'viv. ',V 'A-.A,'V, •V' :r \ :iv V, LA' I ...V./'...............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................V , A ........................„ ..............................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................................A , L "-I' 'r ' V THE PONTIAC PRESS. TIHIRSDAV, NOVEMBER 27, A—11 UNIW TIV UlE BLOWS THE LID OFF DISCOUNT TOY PRICES DRAMATIC POLICY CHANGE UNION TOY PIONEERED TOY DISCOUNTING. NOW UNION TOY BLOWS THE LID OFF TOY DISCOUNT PRICES' PRICES ARE DRASTICALLY REDUCED ON 768 ITEMS. ITEM FOR ITEM-PRICE FOR PRICE-YOU'LL SAVE MORE AT UNION TOY ANY DAY YOU SHOP. NO TIME LIMIT. OUR PRICES STANDASLONG ASTHESUP PLY LASTS. SHOP EARLY FOR LARGEST SELECTION. HURRY! FIRST COME. FIRST SERVED' SORRY, THIS SALE OPEN TO UNION MEMBERS ONLY. We reserve the right to limit riiianit Check & Compare These Low Discount Prices .. ............I, I.......................L, ...........................................................................lb................................................................' : NOW EVEN MORE EVENING HOURS TO SHOP Starting Friday, November 28, Hudson’a Downtown will be open Monday through Friday till 8:30; Saturdaya till 6. Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and Oakland now open Monday through Saturday til 9:30 p.m. use your charge Gift shop the easy way, with a convenient Hudson’s Charge Account with option terms. Or. use our Extended Payment Plan for all your major purchases. Everyone Appreciates Getting a Hudson’s Gift Certificate! Come see Santa That’s right! After Thanksgiving Day you can meet him in person at Hudson’s Toyland. You’ll also meet Elmo the Elf, and receive a free coloring book. Hudson’a Downtown. 12. Visit our Trim the Home Shop Find everything from festive table and room decorations to holiday adornments for your door and fireplace. Downtown. 3; Northland, Eastland, West-land, Pontiac and Oakland. Gather ideas in Hudson’s Linen Boutique Great gifty ideas for the lady who loves to cook, from toaster covers to unique napkin rings and more. Downtown, 3; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac and at Hudson’s Oakland. If you can’t carry it Hudson’s delivers to 19 Michigan counties and Toledo, Ohio at no charge for purchase of $5 or more. Add 50* for purchase under $5, and C-O.D under S30. Hudson^s THE PONllAC PRES^. 'PHUHSnA\ , NOVEMBER 27. 10«0 Wraps are Super! 6 Hudson’s stores Downtown, Woodward Avenue; Northland, 8 Mi.-Northwestern;. Portland, 8 Mi. and Kelly Road; Weatlanil, Warren-Wayne Road; Poiitiae, Eliz, Lake and Telegraph; Oakland, 1*75 and 14 Mi. Road fh :i;, i*' Hudson a Babaa a^d Toddlara. fu^nil# Boya. Gh^la Sportawaar and Girla Dapartmantai SPECIALLY PRICED Now through December 6. Save on the fresh, new kids clothes you want right when you want them SNOwsurrs for BOYS AND GIRLS 12.27to20.97 Pram Suits in wide assortment of Fortrel* polyester/ cotton, nylon and cuddly Orion® acrylic in one and two-piece styles, sizes M, L and XL. Babe Boy’s blue, maize, beige, white 12.27 to 17.97. Babe Girl’s pink, white and maize, save 14.27 to 17.97 Snowsuits, Toddler sizes 2 to 4 in an outstanding selection of styles and fabrics. Girl’s assortment includes blues, browns, yellows, navy, raspberry; nylons, cut velvet, tapestries. 14.97 to 20.97. Boy’s nylon, Fortrel® polyester, Orion® acrylics in camel, blue, brovm, and green 17.17 to 20.97 Juvenile Boy’s sizes 4 to 7 Kute Kiddie beige/ brown acrylic lined jacket and split hood, nylon 3-zipper paht, durable, washable, water repellent And, Loden green polyester/cotton acrylic lined Best seller camel or polyester/cotton with emblem design 19.97 SNOWBOOTS warmly lined for girls and boys 5.97 to 8.97 Counter-fitted heels for walking comfort, knee-high protection na seams to leak, waterproof vinyl reproduced to look Ifathery Brown Scallop trim sizes 11 to 4. Sain 4.B7. Chain frim. black 5-10 Sain 8.97 Hudson’s Children’s Shobf , Famous Maker holiday dresses, toddler sizes through 7-14 4.97 and 6.97 Pastnl prints, solids for dress up occasions, famous maker assortment of frills, laces, voiles, leno weaves. sizns7tnl2 5.97 sizns4tn6X 4.97 Hand smncknd drnssns so popular with girls sizns 4 to 6X 4.97 Toddlnr girl party and daytime nylons and cotton/ polyester blends some bonded Orion® acrylic, many in brights and pastels sizns 2 to 4, 4.97 Jumpor sots bonded acrylic plaid with solid sweater sizns 4-6X S.97 sizns 7-14 6.97 GIRL’S DRESSY AND CASUAL COATS 14.97.0 29.97 Chncknd cotton corduroy with hat, warm acrylic lining, and cuddly collar sizns 4 to 6X, 19.47 Drossy wools and wool/synthotic blonds, some with collar trims, assorted plaids, and solids Sizes 4to6X 25.97 7 to 12 26.97 Nylon tubular quilts in assorted colors. In sizes 4-6X 21.47 7-12 26.97 Cotton corduroy with acrylic lining, red/gray/ white plaid. Sizes 4 to 6X, 21.47; 7 to 12, 26.47 Pastel cotton corduroy, shiny button, buckle trim sizes 4-6X 21.47 7-12 26.47 Toddler girl dross coats, many styles And colors in group, Orion® acrylic and wool blends, some tapes-liy". ........ Fashion jacket collection, cotton corduroys and nylon quilts, beautifully tailored, lined , for warmth Girl’s sizes 7 to 14, 14.97 It’S Cilix*istxiia,s tixxie at '9i n,,, , A • L,]\ \ K i' a':"' Area Residents Celebrate Today Mrs. F. James McDonald of Bloomfield Hills timed her turkey just right for the ‘men’ as they arrived home from today’s contest between our Lions and the Minnesota Vikings. The Pontiac Motor vice president and sons, Tim (home from John Carroll University, Cleveland, Ohio) and John (Albion) covered the game first on this day of festivities. Helping mom with the bird was Sacred Heart student, Marybeth and Mr. McDonald’s mother, Mrs. F. J. McDonald who came from Saginaw for the holiday. ★ ★ ★ Pontiac State Hospital medical superintendent. Dr. Donald Martin, his wife and children, Jennifer and David, were guests for a holiday dinner today at the home of Dr. and Mrs. Norman Rosen-zweig of Bloomfield Hills. ,★ ★ ★ Detroit’s Lafayette Towers was the setting for a holiday dinner hosted by Dr. and Mrs. Myron Stanton. Going from this area to join others in the family dinner party were Dr. and Mrs. Howard McNeill of Hickory Grove Road. ★ ★ ★ Judge and Mrs. Arthur E. Moore of Royal Oak were guests at their daughter and son-in-law’s home in Birmingham for this holiday event. Dirk and Christina, the Walter Denison children helped with host duties. Filling out the family group were the senior Denisons of Troy and Miss Eva Moore and Miss Emma Doerr, both of Royal Oak. ★ ★ ★ The Arthur Nicholies of East Iroquois Road planned dinner early today so that grandchildren, Debbie and David Rogers, could spend more time visiting. The children’s parents, the William Rogers also of East Iroquois Road joined the festivities. ★ ★ ★ ■ • As birds go (and you can just bet this one did) the one prepared along with a standing rib roast, by Mrs. Howard 0. Powers of Cherokee Road, was a beaut. She and her husband played hosts today to Mr. and Mrs. Powers who came from Orchard Lake with son, John. Then too, Michigan State University student, Rob Powers was home to help with clean up duty. Other guests included the Robert Colts with son, Dick of Dearborn, Mrs. Mary Metes and Orville Powers, both of Pontiac and Mrs. Mae Dalton and Mrs. Margie Neinmeyer of Dearborn. Earlier in the day, the women pampered the bird while the men trudged down to Tiger Stadium for the “big one.’’ ★ ★ ★ All the grandchildren in the Douglas Roche home in Birmingham were on hand today to help their parents entertain grandparents, the James Roches of Bloomfield Hills at a family holiday meal. ★ ★ ★ Pine Lake Country Club was the hub of several family dinner parties today. Among those enjoying dinner out were the Philip Rowstons of Ardmore Drive who took along their guests, Wilbur Row-ston and Mrs. Elizabeth Cischke with her son, David. ★ ★ ★ Mr. and Mrs. Collis Scott of Cherokee Road had a houseful at today’s holiday table. The Arthur H. Scotts with Shelly and Julie were there. Coming from Jackson were the T. L. Houles with Karen, Annette, Tommy and Nancy. Mrs. Elaine Clark was there from Port Huron and the Osburn A. Campbells came from Birmingham. Secretary of liouHlng and Urban Development, George Romney and “our Lenorc" are home for the holiday and hoated dinner today for the Loren Keenans of Bloomfield Hills. More guests were the Albert Keenans of Detroit and the Sheldon Keenans of Chicago. Judge and Mrs. Cecil McCallum of Cherokee Road are spending the day today at their daughter and aons-in-law’s home in Taylor. Helping their parents with host duties are the three Edward M. Green children, Heather, Erin and Kevin. Witnessing the tussle between the Lions and Vikings today was first order of business for Mr. and Mrs. Louis C. Goad of Bloomfield Hills. Their son, David, of Birmingham and grandson, Douglas C. Goad, were cheering with them. Later the group traveled to Ann Arbor to share Thanksgiving dinner with host Henry Carter Adams II, uncle of their daughter-in-law and son, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Goad. The junior Mrs. Goad’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams of Birmingham were also there, and Benton Harbor residents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Adams Jr. with children, Peter and Mary Karin, to complete the family gathering. Mr. and Mrs. George A. Googasian of East Iroquis Road are off to Columbus, Ohio, for the holiday, along with their two children, still glowing from Michigan’s victory over Ohio State. Rep. and Mrs. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills welcomed his parents, the Verne C. Hamptons, also of Bloomfield Hills, and brother, Verne C. Hampton II of Grosse Pointe, at their first Thanksgiving celebration since little William Bradley joined sister Mary Elizabeth in the family circle. Dinner out and fine conversation with friends is the order of the day Thursday for Mr. and Mrs. Donald E. Hansen of East Iroquois Road, who are getting together with the S. Hortons o f Independence Square. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hasse of Long Pointe Drive are entertaining her parents for the holiday, Mr. and Mrs. A. Fenlon of Edison Street. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Wilson of Oneida Street are spending the holiday on the shores of Lake Huron, near Port Sanilac, in the year-round lakeside home of the Jim Allens. Pomiac Prtsi Photo by Rolf WIntor Holidays mean a lot to children. These three little girls have been learning about their truly turkeys. From the left are four-year-olds, Lowanda, American holiday, Thanksgiving. The bags they’re Yolanda and Kathy. All are students at the, Pontiac holding are to be stuffed with paper to make paper Day Care Center on Whittemore Street. Large Gatherings the Rule for Holiday in Hills Area By SHIRLEY GRAY The William K. Downeys of Birmingham are hosting his parents, the William D. Downeys of Bloomfield Hitls' for turkey dinner. But first three generations of Downey men, including William K. Jr., plus Gary Downey of Beverly Hills, took in the Viking-Lions game while the holiday bird roasted. With them were William (Bud) Harrington, Gary’s brother-in-law. After the game, Gary and his wife Sally, along with their three-year-old daughter Blair, joined her parents, the Harry B. Cunninghams of Bloomfield Hills for dinner, as did Bud and his wife Jane, Sally’s sister. Frances and Tony Spina of Bloomfield Hills are having a very quiet Thanksgiving. ’That’s because they have a noisy Christmas in store, says Frances. Costan and Julie will be home from school, he from graduate study at MSU, she from Western Michigan, joining Kathy, 16, who is always at home. Kids home from college are those of Mr. and Mrs. Charles C. Hilton of Bloomfield Hills. Catherine, a MSU junior, and Hugh, a U. of M. freshman are taking a few days home from the books. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Anderson of Bloomfield Hills had their daughter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. Williams of Birmingham, over for dinner but only after Andy, Lions vice president, and the gang saw the football game. Youngest daughter Cindy, 14, is having a special guest — fellow 14-year-old, Lauren Hurd, who came from Riverside, Conn. The LeRoy Dahlbergs of Bloomfield Hills were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Templin Licklider of Cranbrook. Mr. and Mrs. John D. Richardson Jr. of Bloomfield Hills spent a quiet day with their daughters Diane, home from MSU, and Donna, who is Mrs. James Geisler of Ann Arbor. Dr. and Mrs. Owen Hendren of Bloomfield Hills drove to Fowlerville for a family gathering at the home of brother and fellow doctor, J. J. Hendren. Also spending the day out are the "Bernard (Barney) Goodes of Bloomfield Hills, invited to dinner by their daughter, Mrs. William R. Keller of Lathrup Village. , Mrs. William (Ginny) Scripps of Bloomfield Hills is having one of those sn-the-go-all-day holidays with no cooking and no clean-up. She, son David, 20, and Robert Thaw of Royal Oak went downtown for the football game, then back out to the Village Woman’s Club for buffet. Joining them there were Mrs. Scripps’ father, Gordon Canniff of Royal Oak. -and *Jiet -X 14-yearTOld,^^^ and Melissa, a freshman at Endicott College in Beverly, Mass. Share Pleasures (of Thanksgiving The Birmingham home of the Ben Jeromes was packed with an asswtment of guests at today’s late afternoon dinner, ner. Jeffrey, of course was on hand to give Mom instructions on keeping the bird moist during cooking. Then there were the Anthwiy Jeromes with their son, Tony from Bloomfield Hills. Mrs. Anthony Michal with her daughter, Toni came, so did Ma(y and St^hen Bearden whose parents are sunning down In Florida. Mr. and kjrs. George Rlchman, Miss Roberta Rap-apwt and the John Donaldsons with ton, David, rounded out the guest list. Mr. and Mrs. John Ylvisaker of Bloomfield Hills are having a houseful of friends. With them are Juanita Milton and her mother, Mrs: Shedell of Belleville; an old school friend of Tecla’s, Norma Oberhauser of Harper Woods; Roy Kramp of Royal Oak and Tecla’s sister, also of Royal Oak, Elsa Strom. The Robert VanderKloots of Bloomfield Hills had their turkey dinner at the country club. Mr. and Mrs. Edward S. Wellock of Bloomfield Hills, along with sister-in-law, Mrs. John Wellock of Harbor Beach, are all at the Graham J. Graham home for the holiday meal. ★, w i w ' ' Mr. and Mrs. Horatio ,B. Lewis II spent the day at the Lewis homestead in Ypsilanti. ap and save, bedroom sale lovers! IT’S 'TIME TO CELEBRATE OUR 8th BIRTHDAY AND SAVE!!! Make like a pirate and capture this elegant Spanish set at fantastic savings! It’s such a buy you’ll think you’fe on the Spanish Main! Richly carved, elegantly finished select hardwoods. Includes big triple dresser, mirror, chest, chairback head-board. You’ll love it. $399. The Better Bedroqm People on Telegraph Road Woild*s Nicest Guarantee , All fumituie may bo returned wllhin thirty days for a full 1. cash refund if you are not satisfied tor ahy reason. « Ali fumituto will be serviced at no charge for as long as Z. you own it. ( V o We willVefund the differenbe in cash if ybii shdUld happUn J. to ieceiVe a lower price ^mewhere elsb Op; the same furniture within < House of Bedrooitis 1716 S. l«ie£rapli Rd., Blocpfield, Between Miracle Mile and Orchard Lake Rd. StORE HOURS; Monday-Saturday 9 to 0 • Call 334-4593 ■ ,r .I',,!!' i, M,. Uv, i" uii B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIiritSDAV. NOVEMRER 27. 10(10 Mr. and Mrs. Charles Bienenstein of Burgess Efrivif, White liake Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Kathleeii Linda, to Terry Dale Watson. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Bobby Watson of Hillwood Street, also of White Lake Toion-ship. A June wedding is planned. Guests Come to Area Personal Notef Feb. 7 is the date chosen by Datcn Law-rance and Alfidal Brown Jr. for their mar-rage. Her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Law-rance of Betty Street, Brandon Township, announce the engagement. Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Alfidal Brown, also of Betty Street. The Fcalherstone Road homejother Jones children, Crystine, of Mr. and Mrs. Robert F. Mark and Stephen. Janet is out Jackson was the setting today!in Denver, Colo, and wasn’l for a family holiday dinner. j able to join her sister and Guests included the Donald brothers for this year Wickham clan of L a n s i n g , (she’s Mrs. Jackson’s sister) the hostess’ brother and his family, the Hugh Phillipses of Royal Oak and Mr. Jackson’s mother, Mrs. T. W. Jackson of Pontiac. Helping their parents with host duties were “the boys,” Brad, Rex, Chris, Eric and Phillip. Mr. and Mrs. James R. Jenkins of Antique Lane, along with Tom and Mike, students at Oakland University and University of Michigan respectively, and Rick, Kathy and Bill, spent the holiday today at her mother’s home on Middle Straits Lake. festivities. Mr. and Mrs. William Lacey of Chippewa Road, along with sons. Bill Jr. and Jim, home from Michigan State University and Eastern Michigan University respectively, spent today with Mr. Lacey’s brother’s family, the Dean Laceys of Detroit. Mrs. Bessie Hargan of Kentucky was also expected. Mrs. Blenda Anderson also included among her guests, Mrs. Fred Bressett of Detroit. Mrs. W. A. P. John of Birmingham is playing the traditional hostess grandma a t today’s family dinner, although Tryna John was the only grandchild on the scene. Her brother, Pike and sister Sally weren’t able to be on hand for the fun but, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Colin H. John of Birmingham were there for share of the bird. Household chores may be work, but they don’t take place of special exercise. The woman who does all of her housekeeping will probably be in better condition than the who spends most of her time sewing, or at a bridge table, or a desk. Studies have indicated that it even helps if the woman in the home must go up and down steps many times each day. While the work you do taking care of your home may tire you, it may also leave you underexercised. Nothing is quite so fatiguing as just standing. If you stand while ironing or at the kitchen sink, or in other occupations such as a clerk in a store, walk in place once in a while. Also periodically bend your knees sightly then straighten them, over and over again, in a bouncing motion. If you sit much of the time, be sure to get up frequently for a quick little walk around. Also when sitting at a desk or table, straighten your right leg out in front of you and point your toe. Return foot to place. Do this several times with your right leg and then with your left. Isometric exercises are helpful but isotonic (the more active kind) should be part of everyone’s life. These whip pp the circulation, strengthen the heart and improve the vascular system. If you do not indulge in a sport, try to plan for a half hour of brisk wdking. An hour is better of course. Or, dance to music "with abandon when you are at home alone. The following exercise is an exaggeration of walking in place. It is an easy and excellent abdominal and leg exercise. Stand tall, hands on hips, toes pointing forward. Walk in place but lift your knees high up in front of you like a drum major. Point your DIAL!! Dial the wheel to learn how much you should lose, how long it should take you, and where to turn in the booklet for help with your special problems. After losing a few pounds dial again. You will be directed to another section in the booklet. Just keep dialing until you reach your ideal weight. If you would like to have Josephine Lowman’s new “ D i a 1 - A Figure,” send one dollar and your printed name and address with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Muncie, Ind. is the territory in which the Norman H. Kui-jalas of West Iroquois Road are spending the holiday. Their hostess is Mr. Kuijala’s niece. Dr. Selma Richardson, professor at Ball State University. Following the Lions game earlier today, the Ernest A. Jones clan hurried home to share the bird. Seated around the dining room table in their Bloomfield Hills home were Mrs. Albin Jones (Mr. Joneses mother) of Jamestown, N. Y. and University of Michigan senior. Bill Nordstrom, his nephew. Size 8 Woman Assigned to Lone Police Patrol Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Jones II were there too, along with the ’The Robert Greenes of West Bloomfield Township are probably substituting a flying fish for the holiday bird today as they vacation in Bermuda. Son, Jason at one and a half is at home contentedly munching junior chicken and loving it. Mr. and Mrs. Michael J.j Ashley of Shoals Drive are sharing their bird with her parents, the Edward Maiers of Illinois Avenue and Mrs.; Ashley’s sister’s family, thej William N. Bonners and Billy of Watkins Lake. To liven things up a bit, the seven Ashley children helped with host duties. Andrew, Melissa and Bruce Pflug of Birmingham along with i their parents, the John Pflugsl spent today with her parents | the Clarence Pattersons of Orchard Lake. Dr. and Mrs. John Pridmore! of Onagon Trail, with children, Colby, Amy, Alison and Libby, spent the holiday with Dr. Pridmore’s brother and his family In Bloomfield Hills. Others rounding out the: family Thanksgiving picture at| the Howard Pridmore home ! Mr. and Mrs. George | Pridmore of Ferndale and the Township. Applewhites of Waterford Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Prince of Lake Angelas entertained for Dr. Dorothea Wyatt of Flint at today’s big bird gala. MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - Nicole Coffey is the first policewoman in Dade County to drive alone in a patrol car. “As far as I know. I’m the only woman in the country riding a routine patrol unit alone,” she smilingly adds. A graduate of Michigan State University police administration, Nicole wears size 8 uniform which features a hat too large for her. Friends tease her about her size, but she retorts. “My size has nothing,to do with my powers of arrest or the size of my badge. Happy Thanksgiving 'houseguests,the Harry * ♦ * iThompsons of Shawville, Tiranddaughter, K a t h e r inej Quebec, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Crissman will spe n d Selden of Sylvan Lake made the Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.jtrip to Port Huron for today’s John R. Crissman of Applewood I holiday feast. ane. Katherine, whose home is! Their hosts were the Robert in Grand Rapids, is living injL. Seldens alcxig with Rochester while working on the daughters, Martha, Janet and I administrative staff at Williaiti Barbara. Beaumont Hospital. ★ * * * * * Dr. and Mrs. John Williams An old family favorite, of Commerce Road invited scalloped oysters with butter, guests in to watch the holiday Again this year, Mr. and Mrs. John A. Green of JVlcKinley Drive have invited their family to Thanksgiving dinner. The traditional meal was enjoyed by the Green’s daughter and husband, Mr. and Mrs. F. Jack Douglas of\ Charleston Stree \ V.1ICI1 luaiuii ,7U cOt. Son, Donald' A. Green, and his family of Desmond Street were also there, as well as granddaughter, Kathy and her husband, Richard^ King, of Submit Ridge Drive., i, 10G9 Gala Day for All Children Take Part in Festivities ' Dr. and Mrs. Lynn Allen Jr. I home in J3etroit for the holiday i town guests. Dr. Durochers \df Wenonah\ Drive included her meal. mother, Mrs. E. J. Durocher, of parents and an aunt and uncle * * * Wyandotte and nl»r daughter at the dinner table today. | With two grandchildren to and family, of Cleveland, Ohio Susie and Bunny Allen were'liven activity. Dr. and Mrs. and the R. H. Dunaways are in able to spend some Ume with I Edward A. Christie of West town for the holiday, their grandparents, Mr. and H'dtory Grove Road, Bloom- jhe doctor’s daughter and her Mrs. R. W. Faulman of Augusta jG^ld Township are spending the husband, Mr. and Mrs. John P. Avenue and the W. R. Penders their aunt and uncle, of Omar Street. A part of their clan from Ohio day with their daughter and herkvacker of Ann Arbor, also are family, the Vincent Bronsings of visiting for the holiday. Walters Road. | Another daughter and her * * * family, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Thanksgiving weekend guestsjHolbrook, traveled from Tren-was in town to visit Mr. and at the Harold Dudley residence ton for the gathering. Mrs. William Belaney o f on Long Point Drive, are‘ * ♦ * Wilwood Street, for Thanksgiv-j daughter, Mrs. Marcy Toweryj There’s a real crowd at the Ing week. Mr. Belaney’s sister, j and granddaughter, Lorea Del Lake Angelas home of the Patricia, a school principal!of Louisville, Ky. [Newton Skillmans today. Shar- from Akron, Ohio took the holi-1 Marcy’s finance James'"8 the turkey were the day off to travel. Sandman, is also a ’guest at thejSkiHman children, Chris, Tony ■* * * [Dudleys, with his daughters,!®’’*^ Amy, along with Swedish Mr. and Mrs. Jack C, Bran-iLane and Stacy, also o f,e>“^*>ange student, Ulla Han-nack of Lakeward Lane are Louisville. The couple plans ''“'v a student in Iowa, entertaining a houseful o f December wedding in St. Mat-| More are the Bruce H. Smiths relatives today. Mr. and Mrs.[thews, Ky. jof Bloomfield Hills with Mike, John C. Stewart came fromj *. * iGreg and Douglas and George their new home in Livonia toj Mrs. W. R. Eames of Ottawa Smith of Franklin, spend the day with her parents.!Drive and her family are en-| The W'. Weston Meyers of John’s mother, Mrs. Leonard joying dinner at Pine Lake; Troy, along with Mrs. f. F. W. Stewart of Detroit, also is en- Country Club today. Son, D. B.j Meyer of Birmingham came joying Thanksgiving dinner at Eames and his family ofjand Mrs. C. T. Ekelund of the Brannacks’. iCherokee Road and, daughter pontiac. * *< * land her family, Mr. and Mrs. Rounding out the list are Mr. TradiUonal turkey and trim-jRoss Hiompson of Birnungham'! and Mrs. Edmund Prince with mings were enjoyed by guestsjare spending Thanksgiving with their houseguest, Dr. Dorothea of the Willis Brewers of their mother. j Wyatt of Flint. Lakeview Street. Their Mrs. Thompsrai’s parents, Mr.! ★ * * daughter and her husband, Mr. I and Mrs. Claire Winston ot Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Ish and and Mrs. Donald Johnson, who^Sandusky, Ohio are also in town his mother, Mrs. Adrian C. Ish live next door, joined Donald’sifor the holiday. jof Woodbine Drive, shared parents, the Leslie Johnsons of| * * * drumsticks and cranberry sauce Ramona Terrace, for dinner. i Dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs.! with youngsters, Shelli, Stacy Family friends, Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Durocher of Eastways'and Bruce, around the table on Henry Post drove from their|Road, are entertaining out-of-;Genella Street. Good fortune is a daily lunch of cookies and milk, served to Chinese school children in Hong Kong as a gift from Americans through the CARE Food Crusade. These CARE cookies are high in protein and form an important part of the daily diet of 3.7 million youngsters. Actual baking is done in the 36 countries involved and cookies are delivered in large batches. If they arrive broken, the kids eat the crumbs. THE UNIQUE GIFT ... A CHAIR WORTH A THOUSAND WORDS Word* or* inadaquata to daicriba this choir. It's the most comfortable and functional chair of the Miitury ... For home or office. The polyester reinforced fiber furs is easy to wash. Available in white, yellow, orange, red, brown and green. Suitable for sitting, tobogganing and boating. 269*° Lewis Interiors for home & office \ . . ' ■ ■ \2750 Wo^dw^rd Avenue, Bloomfield Hillr Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M., Friday 9:30 A.M. to’9 P.M, 338.6181 Relatives Honor Couple Mr. and Mrs. William Schultz of Lake Orion are celebrating their golden wedding anniver- It's a Myth, Gals VICTORIA, B.C. (AP) -Those jokes about women drivers are based on an unkind myth,” says John Ratel, manager of Victoria's branch of the British Columbia Automobile Association. H e says a United States study shows women between 16 and 25 are better drivers than any other age group of either sex. sary today with a few close relatives. Son, David W., and his family of Sqnaw Lagoon Drive have invited guests to meet with his parents following a Thanksgiving dinner. Teacher Low in TV Rating MILWAUKEE, Wis. (AP) Kent Keske, 9, had brought extra homework from school two nights in a row because hi? teacher felt his attention was definitely not what it should be Married Nov. 27, 1919 in De-'jin class. \ "How come you get so totally absorbed in television?” his mother Mrs. LaVerne Keske, scolded. "Why don’t you just pretend your teacher is on Don’t try to clean the grids of television. Imagine a black a waffle iron so they look shinyJframe around her.” new! Scrubbing the grid "I’ve tried that,” Kent usually makes waffle batter replied, "buy my mind keeps stick. [changing channels.” troit, the couple have been area residents for approximately 25 years. They have two grandchildren. I wie CO. Pre- Holman rbent THE ALL NEW <e mentally retarded. But we guests recently home of a friend, before dinner our host said “grace.” I thought it was such a beautiful gesture than when we had this couple to our home for dinner I said to the man “Will you please say the grace?” He said, “This is YOUR home, why don’t YOU say it? adopted her anyway. A year after we returned to the states we adopted another little girl. She was half Negro. The next year we adopted a Mexican boy one year old. DEAR ABBY: I am now in my 10th year of marriage, and I can truthfully say that every year gets better. We have three wonderM children. To be frank with you, when I was first married I looked on sex as a duty, or something I had to put up with to please my husband. Naturally, I didn’t make a very satisfying partner. When I became pregnant with my first child I went to a very wise and understanding doctor, and we began to talk. I told him how I felt about marital Abby, I became so flustered, I couldn’t think of a thing to say, so my guest finally sensed my embarrassment and HE said it. Can you give me a “grace” to say? We aren’t very religious people and I’m ashamed to ask my clergyman, as he doesn’t see us in church except on Christmas and Easter. Our half Filipino daughter is now 16. She is a very good student and a raving beauty. Her half Negro sister leads her class in straight A’s and in a few years she will be as beautiful as the older girl. The boy is an average student, affectionate and outgoing. Abby, please ask your readers who are thinking of adoption to consider these “unadoptable” children. I promise them happiness, not heartbreak. Sincerely, M. B., PORTLAND, ORE. “AC’TRESS DEAR GRACELESS: Here is mine. B my guest: “0, Heavenly Father, We thank Thee for remember the hungry; What’s your problem? You’ll feel better if you get it off your chest. Write to ABBY, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. food, and For a personal reply enclose stamped, addressed envelope. Try 'Tie-Dyeing' of Plain Fabrics for Exotic Effect Pre-Ho\Way Specials ■ mijk t\ “Tie-dyeing,” an ancient method of coloring cotton fabrics, is currently enjoying a revival. In tie-dyeing, says the National Cotton Council, fabric is gathered up at measured intervals and tied in knots with a string or rubber band. Fabric knots are then dipped in iiquid dye. Color takes on only those parts of th^ fabirc that are not tied up. The result is a unique print with an exotic wavy coloring. FURRED-HOOD PILE CARCOAT BACK-BELTED SCARFED COAT 19.99 24.99 Fluffy, thick off-white dyed fox fur edges the drawstring hood-collar of this zipper-closed Arctic coot—a luxurious touch that adds extra flattery to deep-soft Malden pile of shaded ash-white acrylic and modacrylic. The long toss of a swingy, fringed scarf—the new touch on our snappy-in-iiself coat! The other factor, a curvy wide back-belt that’s accented with the same gleaming brass buttons as on the welted shapely panel-front. M/SSES‘ SIZES 8 TO 16 furs labeled to show country of origin of imported furs A white cotton sheet is ideal for your first attempt at tiedyeing. Use two bright colors! together, like orange and coral; or tangerine and yellow. The with' sheet, dyed cobwebby patterns of color, can j be used for curtains or a - PONTIAC 200 N. Saginaw At Wide Track Drive Near Oakland CLARKSTON 6460 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) Just N. of Waterford Hill UTICA TROY 51035 Van Dyke 3760 Rachester Just N. of 23 Mile Rd. Between 16 & 17 Mile Rd. bedspread. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS! Mrs. Alan Bean, wife of moon-walking astronaut Alan Bean, hangs out a University of Texas plaque at her home near the Space Center after Texas was named the AF Wirapholc No. 1 football team in the nation by the Associated Press Tuesday. Both Sue and Alan are graduates of the school and she was a onetime cheerleader. aPHOTOeMPHofyon A Holiday Suggest/on . . . Chrislmas is the time when families are together ... WHY NOT A FAMILY GROUP PORTRAIT? €. a HASKILL Studio i kz-lA * .• DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Drive •» N. Sijalnaw-Near Sinuus TOMSkT 334-05S3 three for the road . . . Immediate Delivery—Before Christmas SAVE *30 SAVE *40 SAVE *50 5-Piece, 30”x40” table extends to Mica lop. Washable chair*. Reg. $89.95. 5-Piece, 3(T’ round table extends to 48” oval. Supported vinyl seals. Reg. $119.95. Now $59.95 Now $79.95 7-Piece, 42” round with two 10” leaves. IV o weld construction on chairs. Reg. $159.95./ i' / Now $109.95 DETROIT 19394 LIVERNOIS 2 hlki. North of 7 Mil® at Ottteh Drive 862-2505 DineUes me alZl^a Now Two (irea.l Stores to Serve You; OPEN DAILY 10-9 GLIK^ED SUNDAY m,OOMFIELD 1672 TELEGRAPH Between Square 1 ,ake Rd. and Orchard Ltike R(L (Just North of Miracle Mile) PHONE: ^18-0301 i\ 1 ill! li ‘K U’ 'M' .a' .\VVi B-8 THE PONTIAC PllESS, 'I'HURSDAV. NOVEMBER 27. ll»l» Hearing Set on Suit Over Harding Love Letters COLUMBUS, Ohio (UPl) - A suit by relatives of former President Warren G. Harding ^to keepi his love letters to a married woman from publication will be heard In court here in .January. The suit, filed by Haixling’s nephew, Dr. George T. Harding HI in 1964 on behalf of all Harding's heirs, claims publication of the letters would cause “extreme humiliation. \mbarrassment, m e n I a 1 suf- leririg and anguish.’ The suit wj^s filed soon after \ \ it was revealed that more than 250 letters had been written by Harding to Mrs! Carrie Phillips, wife of a Marion, Ohio, merchant. The letters were found by the guardian of Mrs. Phillips in 19,58, two years prior to the woman’s death. In l9fU, the guardian, Donald Williamson, turned the letters over to Kenneth W. Duckett, an employe of the Ohio Historical Society, and Francis Rus.sell, an author doing research o n Harding. Russell sent excerpts of the letters > American Heritage Publishing Co., which paid both him and Duckett for stories about the letters. The articles appeared in the February 196.5 magazine, but the letters were not quoted. A story quoting the letters appeared in the July 10, 1964, New York Times. \ The suit named Russell, Duckett. Americah Heritage, The Times. M c ti r a w - H i 11 Publishing Co. and (Slenn John Thompson of Dayton, then a trustee of the Ohio Historical Society, as defendant.s. McGraw-Hill maintains it did not have a teopy of ^he letters and that the Russell book about Harding, “The Shadow o f Blooming Groye,” which It published, does not quote them. Freight handh'd by the nation's railroads during the first eight months of 1969 totaled about 500 billion revenue ton miles, about the same as in 1968. • Sacre-Lumbar Balta • Matarnity Oarmanta a Surgical Hoia a Ankla Wrist and Knaa Braoaa a Saorolliao Balta a Oarvioal Oollara and Oarvieal Traction ate. “FinED ACCOnOINO TO YOUR DOCTORS OROERS"... MALE AND FEMALE FinERS, HOME FIHINO AVAILARLE. OALL FOR APPOINTMENT. Prescriptions FREE DELIVERY 4390 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains 674-0466 or674-445S STORE WIDE IHnilGS TO 50% DEVEN MORE! BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE, Telegraph at Square Lake Rd.^ Christmas Hours OPEN DAILY 9:30-11 OPEN SUNDAY 11-8 I ■ t I i :lv-' 1 ' I HE PONTIAC I’RESS, 'nUIRSDAV. N()VEMHER27, l»r,9 Mobutu Fosters Climate of Stability in Congo s likeiKuaralf>cnlng foreign' lipvcHtora| Money,is tight. Thei|-e Is some! | llar.jthe right to repatriate' profits [student inrest. 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Each child accepts his gift, bows to Santa and says "cam on,” or "thank you," before he scampers away^ to open it. * * * Christmas dinner ^Is a treat as special as the gifts. It's one of the few occasions on which the kiddies eat something other than their usual rice and bread Then* on the Big Day the "Besides, you're my mother,” troops return, bearing gifts for he told Madame Vu Thi Ngai, each of the 400 orphans, and founder of An Lac. 'turkey with all the trimmings. * * * I And Santa Claus, outfitted Last year there was an added It was a sad day for theif*'<>in head to toe in the proper attraction. Lt. Bob Fisher, now father, himself an orphan wholRnrb despite the 110-degree living in Toledo, Ohio, scroung moved down from the North heat, arrives. His helicopter ed up enough ice cream for all with Madame Ngai and her!sets down on a nearby field as a;the guests other foundlings in 1954. group of wide-eyed youngsters lyiy But Christmas usually is a ® happy time at An Lac, which'CHILDREN DELIGHTED !that?” asked Betty Moul, an the littered streets. Some were means “happy place." i 'phe children shriek with American the kids call “Cojcrippled, all frightened. The* Christmas holidays are delight then settle down to sing My,” or “Miss America." [ She gathered them up, offered — ---- “Learn never to ask ques- them shelter, food and first aid 'How in the world did you get chiliiren can forget the war. But I her brood south to Saigon, not the soldiers. A glacei Now 85 and ailing, and her skywards reveals s e n ,t r 1 e s,money gone, Madame Ngai posted on the roof tops, theirj'must rely on the $1 per month rifles at the ready. Another .10 per child from the Vietnamese soldiers perch Iq nearby trees. Madame Ngai, a wealthy Tonkinese, founded the orphanage in’ 1946 after her home came under heavy attack during French and Vietminh fighting. Her husband was at work, her son at the university. Madame Nagi set out to find them, to no avail. BEWILDERED CHILDREN What she found, instead, were many hungry, confused government. American contributions make up the other $4 per month it takes for the minimum support of each orphan. BIGGEST FAN An Lac’s biggest fan, and fund raiser, is Miss Moul who stumbled on the orphanage eight years ago during an Asian trip. - Eleven months of every year since. Miss Moul .secretary to bewildered children wandering Jacob K. .lavits, R-N.Y,, spends her extra hours lecturing to raise money for An Lac. 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Hidden Controls-Conveniently located at your fingertips beneath flip-open top. itions," Fisher replied with a I And An Lac Orphanage was ■twinkle in his eye. I born. Election Campaign Is Bitter in S. Africa the orphanage. Miss Moul goes to great — lengths to get what she thinks jthe children need. Last Christmas she ’ debarked from the plane carrying baggage, a baby bed — and all the food left over from the in-flight dinner. 3-rooms of Furniture <297 E-Z-TERMS LiniE JOE’S BARGAIH FURNITURE Corner of Baldwin & Walton 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. On July 1, she hired the home’s first full-time physician. The doctor, Wayne McKinney, a strapping man from America’s By DAVID J. PAINE I statement accusing Vorster of Southwest, already has adopted Associated Press Writer ‘ weak and opportunistic and qj j|.jg opphans. JOHANNESBURG, S o u t h Ivacillating leadership.” .---- Africa tJft — A tomato splatered * ★ ★ j across the dark suit of the! With the support of other white-haired man trying to ultraconservatives, Hertzog make himself heard at the formed the Herstigte Nasionale. , microphone. Then an egg hit j There is no exact English; the man next to Dr. Albert | translation for its Afrikaans I Hertzog. Yelling from the name, but the generally ac- ihostile crowd drowned his cepted name. Reconstituted protests. Nationalist party, reflects its i i The South African general intent to support Nationalist ! election is five months away, principles Vorster allegedly has but the campaign promises to strayed from, be one of the bitterest in South! * *, * Africa’s history. | Vorster, who took over as * ★ * prime minister from Name-calling and rough-and-j assassinated Hendrik Verwoerd tumble tactics between the rul-jin 1966, had been trying for two ing Nationalist party and a years to paper over the cracks breakaway movement dominate in his party, the early campaigning, '^e .|,q ‘THANK YOU SANTA’ - "Cam on," says each orphan at An Lac as he receives his pre.sent from Santa Claus. In Vietnamese that means "thank you.” NEWSPAPERS 40c par 100 Ibt. dalivarad Royal Oak Waata Papar ft Matal Co. AMERICA'S LARGEST FAMILY CLOTHING CHAIN Open Sunday 12 Noon Till 6 P.M. GOLDEN EMBLEM* SUPERB WOOL SPORTCOATS The fester eventually became No Down Payment with Approved Credit. 36 Months to Pay 'Bill TkfUtAllO/ & -SoflA Tel-Huron Shopping Center333-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake Plenty of Free Parking - Open Every Night ’til 9 latter’s meetings are being broken up by Nationalist party supporters. longer be postponed. At a party At the heart of the i n mid-September troversy IS Dr^ Hertzog and seferal followers represented the Nationalist « party in Parliament for 21 , I years and held two Cabinet * portfolios before being forced * * * out of the party in a policy Vorster called a general showdown in September. election for April 22, a year MAJOR CONTROVERSY earlier than scheduled, in a bid , J T> • „ to crush the Hertzog group. Hertzog accused Minister John Vorster o ^ watering down the principles o aparthoid. Whether a couple of Maoris should be allowed to * ★ * tour South Africa as part of a| The Hertzog group quickly New Zealand rugby team showed it was well organized. It became a major controversy, held meetings throughout the Hertzog complained: “They will country. The Nationalists struck sit at our tables with our young back, disrupting meeting after men and girls and they will meeting. Nationalist supporters, dance with our girls.” flocking in organized groups, Hertzog and two other party installed their own chairmen outcasts, Jaap Marais and and frequently would not allow Louis Stofberg, issued a joint Hertzog speakers to be heard. Happiness is p^ettinp^ a parent buy . . . and we do want to make you happy! with Sojbe/L SWIN6S! SELECTIONS! VALUES! FRIDAY-ONLY-SATURDAY WE ARE OVERSTOCKED with 50,000 yards CARPETING BEAUTIFUL NEW "IN" COLORS-Exciting, Lively Patterns! REMNANTS check these cmpet values, topi 12'xl4'2" Green Plush 12'xl 1'4" Arctic White Shag 12'x 10'7" Hacienda-Moss 12'x14'2" Aztec Gold Shag 12'x11'Turquoise Green Shag 12'xTt^" 4nest, 87. ! The men kept them stocked with groceries, helped out with house mending, took her down to straighten out some Social Security problems. : Miss Daisy had doubts about the 1966 sale, went to the court, I and the transaction was voided last July. A lawyer for one of Mi.ss Daisy’s nephews say land at a nearby industrial park is going for $1.40 a square foot. At that price Miss Daisy is worth $1,050,950.00. CLAIM planned The first job of the legal guardian will be a claim for. $12,000 against the county for right of way in the widening of a pa.ssing .street, the Post said. A reporter yesterday found Miss Daisy and Ernest standing in their yard which, littered with wood scraps and an abandoned car, looks little different from the dump. Girl Breaks a Leg Walking Into Car Gets L/-A/1 Post A .Pontiac girl suffered a broken leg yesterday when she walked into the side of a moving ear on Perry near Arlene, city police .said. ANN ARBOR (UPI) -William R. Audas — a graduate of. and a former student center administrator at. E a s t e r p Michigan University — / has been named a.ssistant direcltrr of the Univ In satisfactory condition at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital following the 3:40 p.m. accident is Diana Lynn Burgess, 13, of 751 Scottwood. niversity of Michigan placement services. Audas, a native of Pontiac, will succeed David A. Gllleite in (the post Dec. 1, he has also had jbusiness experience in the Ann I Arbor area and in Washington, D.C. " News in Brief The driver, Rita F. J.aflin, 18,' James A. Stephens, 24, of 294 of 279 S, East Blvd., said that B’erry reported to Pontiac police she honked her horn and that a television, radio, hair swerved her car but was unable dryer and car radio were .stolen to avoid the girl, who was with in a break - in at his home two companions. early this morning. GOLDEN ACRES — Miss Daisy Hulland and her brother, Ernest, take a walk outside their cinder-block home in Rockville, Md. A court yesterday apointed a guardian to look after her 14 acres of land, which may be worth $1 million. . . m-JI Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Thomas M. McDowell Service for Thomas M. McDowell, 19 - year - old son of Mr. and Mrs. David L. McDowell of Waterford Township, will be 11 a.m. Saturday at the Lovend Funeral Home with burial at Ottawa Park Cemetery. An employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division, he died Tuesday. Surviving are his parents; two sisters. Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge of Oxford and Sue McDowell of Waterford Township; and three brothers, Richard Deyoe, William McDowell and Jerrold, Troy. McDowell, all of Waterford Township: Mr. Rice died yesterday. in White Chapel Memorial Surviving are his wife, Nell;;Cemetery, Troy, by Manley two daughters, Linda of Pontiac Bailey Funeral Home, and Mrs. Sheila Gray of Buf-j Memorials may be sent to the falo, N.Y.; and two sisters. First United Methodist Church. Mrs. Edna DeLaney and Mrs. j Mrs. Hart died yesterday. She ^line Rice of Chicago, 111. | was a retired teacher from the His body may be viewed at Birmingham and Troy school Frank Carruthers Funeral districts, a member of Alpha I f Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Kapa Delta sorority and the {Michigan and National Educa-Charles A Wpilpr | tion Associations, c-naries a. Weiler surviving are one daughter. Service for Charles A. Weiler,!Mrs. John Sweet of Los 84, of,J510 Dixie, Waterford Angeles, Calif.; one s<»i, Robert Township, will be 10 a.m.lof Houston, Tex.; seven Saturday at Coats Funeral grandchildren and one brother. Home with inturnment at White 1 Chapel Memorial Cemetery,! David Lang to BUSHEL T\r CASE DISCOUNT PRICES PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SAT.. MOV. 29.1969 TENDER, JUICY U-S. Choice Chuck Roast Cottafpe Cheese Kermit Rice Service for Kermit Rice, 54, of 17 Maple will be 1 p.m. Saturday at Trinity Baptist Church with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery. FARM MAID HOMOGENIZED 2%LowFol Milk Union in City Again Offers Calls fa GIs Communications Workers of America (CWA) Local 4012 in Pontiac, again Will offer the union’s “Hi-Mom” program this year. The program awards free telephone calls from home to men and women overseas. * ★ ★ Local President Joseph Ver-esh said this is the 13th year the CWA has sponsored the program. Mothers, fathers, sisters and brothers, as well as wives of husbands of military personnel overseas, are eligible to win free phone calls to loved ones. , , , , „ I HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - I A former employe of Pontiac Service for David S. Lang, 4 Motor Division, he died yester- jagg Highland will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson- - Surviving are his wife, Marie; Bird Funeral Home, Milford,. |:| four daughters, Mrs. Robert yyith burial in Milford Memorial Becker, Mrs. James Schencki Cemetery. 1^ and Mrs. Harold Ritchie, all ofj The infant died Monday. Waterford, and Mrs. James j Surviving are his parents, Laird of Hawthorne, Nev.; and James Lang and Mrs. Cynthia 10 grandchildren. I Lang; a sister, Tanya at home; grandparents Mr. and Mrs.| s-^ooTMAndcreamy-velvet Alvin F Widaer Peonttf ButtCr Aivin r. wiager ^ang, all of High-! Service for former Pontiac j land Township; and great-grand-resident Alvin F. Widger, 75, of Parents Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Clifford will be at 1:30 p.m.l^-ang Sr., Mr. and Mrs. Ebert Friday at Harmon Funeral jMonteruil of Highland Township Home, Kingston, with burial inland Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Glenn Kingston Cemetery. |ol Vanderbilt. Mr. Widger died Monday. Hej .111 ** h was a retired farmer and the AArs. Mabel M. Wells president of the Kingston CornJ GILFORD - Service for mundy School Board for 15 ^ Surviving are two daughters, ^Ima will be at 1 Mrs. E. G Campbell of Union'P '"' Sfajday at Sa^^er-Fuller Lake and Mrs. Edna Bussure of Ho™’ Entrants must mail a postcard with their name and address to CWA Local 4012, Hi-Mom Program, 10 W. Huron, Pontiac 48055. The drawing to determine winners is scheduled for Dec. 1. Austin Named Hospital Trustee Gladwin; two sons, Paul at home and Fred of Clifford; 12 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; one brother, Fred of Birmingham; and two sisters, including Mrs. Madge Burtt of Pontiac. Mrs. Flossie DeGreen COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Flossie DeGreen, 79, of 8657 Oakside died Tuesday. Her body is at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Mrs. Melvin C. Hart BIRMINGHAM Mrs. Melvin C. - Service for (Frieda L.) burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Wells died Monday. She was a member of the Greenfield Methodist Church, Berkley, former postmistress of the Berkley Post Office and a member of Berkley Eastern Star 483, the Harlen Rebecca Lodge 395 and Rebecca District 6 and past president of the Oakland County Association of| Eastern Star and the Berkley! Women’s Club. I Surviving are two daughters, ^ Mrs. Winifred Goit of Indian Rock Beach, Fla., and Mrs. Thomas Harrison of fronton; two sons. Max of St. Helen and Oliver of Port Charlotte, Fla.; Hart, 74, of 1208 Villa will be at 118 grandchildren; 43 great-] 2 p.m. Saturday at First United [grandchildren; and five great Methodist Church, with burial, great - grandchildren. DETROIT (AP) - Richard H, Austin, a member of the Wayne County Board of Auditors, has been named a trustee of Harper Hospital of Detroit. Austin was an unsuccessful candidate for mayor in the Nov. 4 primary. He also is a trustee of the Michigan, Health and Social Research Institute and Burton Mercy Hbspital, and a director of the Greate^r Detroit Areawide Health Operating Committee and the Southwest Hospital Development Corp. Special Mass DETROIT (AP) - A special ITianksgiving Day Mass recently authorized by American Catholic blsljops will be celebrated in 350 parishes of the Archdiocese Detroit.' CM of Detroit.' Offerings for the poor, particularly donations to the Bishops' Annual Thanksgiving Clothing CoUeetbn for the Needy Overseas, will mark the Sale Ends Dec. 11th 20% OFF Save Now for Christmas! Ml orders taken 'TDAojbe/tia- 3214 Aubuni Rd., Utioa iT •AsSSUfiL Popsicles or Fudgesicles 12^0^ Chiquita Bananas STREESWEET FROZEN lOrango Juico ' FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE tRich’f CoffooRich B—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEISfRER 27, 1969 Rail Cool-Off Ending; Strike Threat Looms WASHINGTON (AP^ — The Hie unions, representing 48,- Tlie unions are asking 10 per threat of a nationwide rail shut- ooo workers, are free to strike cent increase, extra pay for down has been renewed as next Wednesday when the 60-1 skilled workers and Improved unions and railroads prepared dav cxioling-off' and mediation!fringe benefits. The wage now to enter marathon bargaining period imposed by Presidanf; is $3.59 an hour, sfs.sions aimed at reaching a Nixon expires. | Winpisinger, vice president of wage agreement before a gov- railroads, vowing to ibe International Association of emment-imiwed mvstrike peri- ll^ey ‘ Y^hip-jMscbinists, said in a letter that od runs out next Wednesdai’. - tactics, of the unions in ; went out to union leaders William W. Winpisinger, chief targeting for’slrikes only a fewiWednesday: negotiator for four shop-craft | j^^5 jg ggj^ industrywide! "Progress at the bargaining uniMis seeing higher wages concessions, have said all will | table up to this date has been from the natic^s railroads, has ggj. gpg unsatisfactory, and bar- alerted local officers across the ^ ^ ^ g (jrgmatic change in the country to "be prepared on ex- p tremefv short notice to launch The government, having ex-one or more strike acUons." bausted the emergency provi-•nie unions, whose plans to of the Railway Labor Act, strike last Oct. S were voided by |bas no further authority to stop a fH-esidenUal declaration of » strike without a special act of emergency, contend talks with;Co''Sress, j attitude of the carriers conference committee, it is imperative that each of you be prepared on extremely short notice to launch one or more strike actions.” management thus far have been: fruitless. A spokesman for the railroads, however, said there has been “significant progress” at the bargaining table. The Labor Department, which has mediated in the dispute, said it will A compromise wage settle- ment proposed by a presidential emergency board was rejected by the unions. It give workers a 2 per cent wage increase retroactive to last Jan. 1 an(J a 3 per cent hike retroactive to' July 1, call both sides into marathon j plus 20-cent-per-hour increases talks beginning Friday. Tor top skilled men. Chicago Trial Judg& Won't Call Sinclair DeWITT S. DYKES JR. Prof to Speak at Black Center But a spokesman for the National ^alhyay Labor Conference, wmch represents management, smd of daily talks between thj^arties: “To date, significant progress has been made^fhThese meetings. We believe Mth sides are anxious to reach amagreement.” In addition to the Machinists, unions involved are the Brotherhood of Electrical Wwkers, judgement on the constitutionality of a section of the State School Aid Act pertaining to handicapped children will be filed in Oakland County Circuit Court by Oakland Schools. Sheet Metal Workers and Boilermakers, all AFL-CIO. MUM ON PLANS - Italian actress Gina Lollobrigida hurries past newsmen at New York’s Kennedy International Airport yesterday after arriving from Rome. “You’re too curious,” she told one newsman who attempted to question her about published reports that her plans to marry New York real estate man George S. Kaufman have been canceled. She refused to confirm or deny the report. County Schools Set Handicap-Aid Test ^ shit seeking a declaratory the full appropriation \to which per cent interest for the loan it is entitled under the formula from Nov. 25 to Aug. 31, 1970. for the last two years because] * * ★ of the fixed limitation. j pg^yge state Bank was the As a result, the intermediate |gg|y gy,gr bidder, district has had to make up q,. g„ almost $1 million from its own ^ .g, gygggygn gnj j250,000 The Oakland Schools Board of funds to its local di.stricts f«'' igig the general fund. ducation decided yesterday to special education programs _______________________________' during these two years. Education decided yesterday file the suit against the appropriate defendants in the state. Actual defendants have not yet been determined. A provision in the aid act limits to a fixed - dollar amount the aid the Legislature may appropriate annually for special education. : Rood Projects Reports Okayed LANSING (AP) - T’he State The district expects that it will receive only 95 percent of its share under the state aid formula this year. Circuit Court will be only for a judgement of con- Highwa^" Commission' has" ap-stitutionality of the provision; | engineering reports for the suit does not ask for court ,3 ^j„jg„ that includes There is no fixed - dollar [action, according to Oakland reconstruction of limitation on the annual amount Schools Counsel, Pontiac At- ^,^ gf 1^/121 between 1-96 the legislature may appropriato|torney Peter. Mann. | ^^g gg^t of Grand Rapids, for normal children * * * Michigan’s public schools. j , ,• u ,1. j , » and thereby unconstitutional. NOT FULL AMOUNT jMann on the suit. Oakland Schools, which The board also borrowed' represents the 28 local districts!$390,000 from Community Na-in the county, has not received I tional Bank, low bidder at 4.45 j iwas authorized to retain ad- Clemens to a one-way street Iditional counsel to work with system and a $307,000 project to replace a 75-year old bridge carrying M71 over the Shiawassee River in Owosso were also approved. CHICAGO (UPI) - The judge in the Chicago riot-conspiracy trial yesterday refused to call a convict from prison to testify for the defense. One defendant called the decision “fascism” and another asked the judge, “Why you gag us all?” The dispute erupted “Black Experience in America” will be discussed by DeWitt S. Dykes Jr., assistant professor of history at Oakland University, at the Black Cultural Center Saturday. Dykes of 2653 E. South Blvd. Is the guest speaker for this week’s Saturday Series at the center, 491 S. Sanford. defense attorney Leonard Wein-glass asked U.S. District Court Judge Julius J. Hofman to issue a writ of habeas corpus to bring John Sinclair from Marquette Prison in Marquette, Mich. Weinglass said Sinclair, who was in charge of arranging rock bands to entertain demonstrators at the 19 6 8 Democratic Convention, could testify to the “peaceful purposes” of the Youth International party before and during the convention week. Dykes is chairman of the Task Forcejpn the Black Experience in Higher Education, a member of Oakland University’s Black Studies Committee and a member of the steering committee for the black faculty and staff caucus, Michigan State University. TTie Saturday series is held from 11 a.m. to 1 p.m. and is free to the public. CHOIR, ENSEMBLE Also appearing on the program this week is the Johnson Temple Choir and the African Ensemble. Next week’s program includes the New Bethel Baptist Youth Choir, James Garrett - 0 f Washington, D.C., as guest speaker and the John Guthery Aggregation. On Dec. 13, the Saturday Series program will include the Trinity Baptist Church Choir, the Colding Quintet of Detroit and guest speaker Charles Colding, formerly on the staff of the New Detroit Committee. Prize Turkey Rescued From Jaws of Death ‘MANY OFFERS’ Hoffman said there were many other persons who could testify on the matter and denied the writ. Defense attorney William Kunstler told the judge the defendants were “stunned by this denial” and charged Hoffman had rejected the request “out of hand.” “Out of hand?” Hoffman replied. “I did it out of research.” “It’s fascism. That’s what it is,” defendant David Dellinger muttered. ‘A FASCIST COURT’ “It’S David Dellinger,” Dellinger said, rising, “and I think your ruling is arbitrary. I think that’s acting like a Fascist court...” Defendant Rennie Davis, before the turmoil quieted, challenged Judge Hoffman to “gag us all,” and defendant AUiiie Hoffman told the judge, “You can’t respect the law when it is tyranny.” As the trial neared a 'Thanksgiving recess, the judge said he was corry the jury would not be able to spend “your holiday in the normal way.” Hoffman ordered the jury sequestered after some members reportedly received threatening letters. Mi I liken Picks Ex-County Aide for Youth Setup WEST PALM BEAQH, Fla.| (AP) — There’s one turkey who won’t come to a drumsticks-up finish today. A local variety store has paraded a healthy bird in its dis: play windows for/days. Customers w^Ie asked to guess its weight, the closest estimate winning the turkey. . Employes of the store became attached to their new feathered frioid. Condemnin/g him to a hot oven was more than they could bear. Hie person who came closest to guessing the 23 pounds 7 ounces the turkey weighed won a frozen bird from a supermarket instead. \ Brother Tom will live in the "petting section” of Lion Coun-ti7 Safari, a West Palm Beach ttraction. 1 ft ^ M I "1 LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has named Daniel Gillespie Brighton as program manage;* for juvenile problems on the Michigan Commission on Law Enforcement and Criminal Justice. Mpliken called the appointment a “significant step on the critical area of juvenile prob iems planning, part of the total planning process to improve Michigan law enforcement.” Gillespie has been director of group care and counseling for the Green Oaks unit of the Boy’s Training School at Whitmore Lake since 1968. He also served as a casework consultant for the St. Peter's home\ for toys in Detroit and was a child welfare worker in Oakland County for the State Social Services Depar ment. / Sears >¥111 be elosed Thursday for Thanks^ivinpt Pick Your Battery Pick Your Price 12-Volt Battery with 24-Month Guarantee With Trade-In 13 93 and 14.95 Fits Buick LeSabre 63-68; Special and Skylark V-8 63-68, 61-62, 63-68 6-cylinder. Most Chevrolets 55-68; Most Dodge 56-68. Most Ford 56-64. Most Mercury 56-64. Most Plymouth and Pontiac 56-68. All Rambler 56-68. Internal cell connector battery. 12-Volt Battery with 36 Month Guarantee With Trade-In 17 93 and 19.95 12-Volt Battery with 48-Month Guarantee With Trade-In 24 93 and 25.95 )2-Volt Radio fit. umlrr da»h. regular 19.99 4 and S-Traek Tape Players for your car. rrgii- lar 109.9.',.................................99,99 Stereo Speakers, .rt of 2. Eaay-to-in,tate rirruilry. reg. price......................................82.99 Profeesional Dwell Tachometer Searj/ Reg. prire.........................49.99 Compression Tetter leti. up to .iOO PSI. Sear. reg. price............................... 8.29 Vacuum Gauge and Fuel Pump Tetter Sear. reg. price......................... 6.99 Original Equipment Raplaoement Shock Absorbers, reg. 4.99 ea .; i..........................3.47 Gives 50% faster starts than most standard design automobile batteries. Straight-through-the-par-tition cell connectors deliver more useable power. Energy generated in each cell travels direct . . . with little power loss. FA.ST, FREE BATTERY IN.STALLATION Ffee powt>r team te$t of atarting-ehlirginfc aygtem BA'TTERY GUARANTEE Kw reiiUcfm^nl wiihin 90 duyu of purrhunF if bHtlory jirovM dffoclivr. After 90 day*, we repUee the batlerye if drfenive and charfie you only for ili^ period of ownership, baaed on tUe refcular price lean trade«in al the lime of return. pro>rated over number of knonthu of jmarantee. Ask About Sears Cohveniem Credit Plan OpenxMondav h\Si througli\!4alurday 9 a.m. lo/9 p.m. Downtown Pontiac aPhOne FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. J. ki'V ij II THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909 B-^ia Red Chinese Consider U. S.-Sov/ef Arms Limits Talks a Plot By CHAFES R. SMITH riONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China, the world’s newest nuclear power, la opposed to strategic arms limitation talks (SALT) between the United States and the Soviet Union. The way the Peking regime sees it, the SALT talks are merely part of a Russo American plot against China plus being an attempt to maintain their "nuclear monopoly " only benefits the two supw-powers, according to the Chinese. In a commentary shortly before the opening of the SALT in Helsinki last week, the official New China News Agency had this to say: "The U.S.-Soviet talks on the 'strategic arms limitations’ are What’s more, the talks (all far short of what China has pro- posed for international nuclear arms control, no matter what they ultimately achieve. China has declared repeatedly since it became the world’s fifth nuclear power in October, 1964, that it will accept nothing less than “total and complete prohibition and destruction nuclear weapons.’’ COMMENTARY OFFERED Any nuclear arms control agreement short of that im possible dream is a fraud and Love of Lights Brightens Yule NEW YORK (AP) - Ever since the Germans dreamed up the Christmas tree a n decorated it with slende homemade candles, Christmas has been a festival of lights. In 1969 the trees may be made of polyethylene and the lights may come in boxes with a bow to Thomas Edison, but that almost pagan love of light to brighten a holiday appears stronger than ever. “For the last 10 years there has been a boom in lighting for Christmas and this year will be as good or better,” said Fred Parthe of Consolidated Novelty Co. in New York. aimed At further developing their nuclear military alliance following the conclusion of the ‘Partial Nuclear Test Ban Treaty’ and the Nuclear Non-Proliferation Treaty’. “Their vain attempt is to maintain their nuclear monopoly and conduct nuclear blackmail, and nuclear thredt against the Chinese people and the people of the world. “Richard Nixon openly said at a press conference on March 14 this year tha\ the U.S.-Soviet nuclear talks were designed to jointly cope with what he called ‘potential Chinese Communist threat’. ' “From their conclusion of the ‘Partial Nticlear Test Ban Treaty’ In 1963 to their recent deliberations on the ‘strategic arms limitation’ talks, t Ke United States and the Soviet Iplete nuclear disarmament Union have not at all slackened, ★ * * their nuclear arms expansion] That attitude changed quick-and war preparations.” |ly. The Chinese opposed the Throughout the latter half of the 1960’s, China called for a nuclear free zone in the Pacific and said in 1958 that a ban on nuclear testing would be an acceptable “first step” to epm- Partlal Test Ban Treaty signed in Moscow in 1963 and, following their first successful atomic explosion in 1964, had this to say: “Some people say that the co^nplete prohibition of nuclear weapons' can begin with the complete banning of nuclear testing. On the face of it, such a ban sounds slightly better than a partial ban. In lactual fact, there is little difference ... It will have no positive significance whatsoever if It is not acGpmpanied by the prohibition of the use, production, stockpiling. Import, export and ip r 0^11 f e r a t i 0 n of nuclear i weapons.” Parthe said the boom was in part attributable to the artificial tree. A lot of people who wouldn’t buy real trees because they considered them messy or expensive are decorating with trees made of plastic. This puts them back in the market for lights, bulbs, tinsel, angels, stars and all the other holiday trimmings. VARIED LIGHTING Christmas lighting this year will be both traditional and'up to the minute. Best sellers, according to Larry Gold of F r a n k e 1 Associates Inc., will be strings of flickering lights that give the holiday tree almost psychedelic effect. The miniature lights are in creasingly gaining favor over the standard bulb size. Gold-said, partly because the heat generated by the larger bulbs may damage artifical trees. Multicolor strings of lights remain the most popular but clear lights are often chosen by businesses to decorate buildings and surrounding trees. COLOR PREFERENCES Gold said color preferences vary from region to region. In New England red lights on green trees are preferred. In the midwest it’s gold lights on a white tree or blue on green, and on the West Coast people decorate their white or green trees with pastel lights. For those bored with traditional lighting, there are the novelty lights in the form of angels, flowers, lollipops Christmas packages, nativity scenes, old-fasnion^ lanterns and countless other shapes. Gold said novelty lights which generally are imported from Japan have never been big sellers, partly because they are more expensive ill regular lights. But they do provide variety for the more affluent. Industry officials estimate most people spend between $10 and $15 on lights per tree. Chf b Is Hoping foShJnp OutD6bf BRISTOL, England (AP) -Somerset County Cricket (3ub more than 16,000 pounds ($38,4()0) In the red, hopes to clear off most of its debts by a sale of stamps. A life-long Somemet fan died recently and left m stamp collection to the club. “They have been acutloned, and we hope to receive more than 10,000 pounds ($24,000). said club secretary Richard ipoblnson. “We never thought that stamps might help erlcket.” ifts from Sears Scars 'will be closed Thursday for Thanksgiving SAVE 36’*... Our Largest Screen Portable Color Regular 364.98 *328 Withstand The big portable that goes where you go . .. has convenient carrying handle. The 18-inch diagonal measure picture gives you a full 180 sq. in. of viewing area. Features include an Automatic Color Purifier to keep colors pure and vivid ... even if you move set often! VHF memory fine tuning; Automatic Chroma Control to balance colors so they’re not too strong or too weak; automatic keyed gain control to minimize picture flutter; bonded, etched picture tube for no-^are viewing and slide-type color, tint controls. Comes with stand. 2-Year Color Picture Tube Guarantee Plus 1-Year Parts Guarantee plus 90-Day Free Service Free home service on any size Sears Silvertone Color TV with 18-in. or larger screen size (in-store service on all smaller screen sizes) if any part or tube proves defective within 90 days of sale. Free replacement tube furnished if picture ® tube proves defective within two years; other tubes and parts — one year. Installation extra after 90 days. nnnnrmnrmTirrmrmTmTrmrmTmnnrmTi^ Buy Now on Sears February Deferred Easy Payment Plan Great Gifts For a Busy Mom All-Stainless Steel 4-1 Si Cup Percolator. Bww. View handle shows level of coffee. Cord included. Ren.21.W. Two-Control Toaster makes 2 shades, 4 slices at one lime • • • hen! Gleaming chrome. Reg. Teflon"-Coated Automatic Waffler with ^gnal liftht to end guesting. Precision thermostat. Cord. Reg. 17.99. 12-Specd Hand Mixer in handsome cabinet Solid stale circuitry. Chrome-plated beaters. Reg. 19.99. ' Teflon "-Coaled Corn Popper. 4-qt aiae. Aulo-inalic signal light almis off wlien corn is ready, Plaslictop. Reg. 11.99. Openei^Sharpeher. Sturdy base holds standard cans until open. Cutter wheels lift out Reg. 15.99. ' Electrical 8 Push-Button 7-Speed Blender Regular 34.99 2497 So many features: a speed for every need; big 5-cup heat, cold, stain-resistant glass jar with 2-pc. lid with 1-oz. measuring cup; jar bottom and blades remove for easy cleaning. Cord stores In base. Decorator colors. Rag. $B BItndar Cookbook... 2.91 Save on Holiday Sewing Portable Zig-Zag Sewing Machine Sale Priced «59 This Kenmore economy model sews zig-zag and straight . . . forward and reverse without turning the material. It mends, darns, sews on buttons and makes buttonholes. Has round bobbin sewing action and front-mounted bobbin winder. Comes in convenient carrying case. lenmore Zig-Zag with Blind Hemmer Sale Priced *79 Has built-in blind hemming stitch and sewing liglit. Sews forward and reverse. Slitidi length''and width eonlrol. Siiiooth round bobbin sewing action. Ideal machine for all your sewing needs. In carrying case. Sawing Machine Open Monday ihroueh iiaturday 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. ScdriS Downtown Pontiaij • Phone FE 5-4171 ■EAaS.tOE.BVCKAN»Ca' ' ' ' ^ ill'!)', ■^i II I i, I'li-i;!,.. j! i rilK rONTIAr press, TTTlTnsnAV. Nq^T^MRE^^ loop Mafia's Take From Detroiters Is Put at $500 Million a Year (EDITok'S , NOTE!. Xiov. William Miilifccn itos proposed creation of a statewide Investigation ford to look into organized crime in Michigan. VPI’s Carole Eberly has torit-ten a ttoo-parf series detailing organized crime's status in Michigan.) years and st^ill have $60 million in change. Seem like a lot? It is. But state crime busters say the Mafia takes this much money frdn Detroiters alone every year. \ , Bv CAROLE EBERLY LANSING tUPl) - It would take you 25 years of around -the - clock counting to reach the number 500,000.000. With that amount of dollars you could buy a $:i,000 car every six hours for the next 100 Yule Tradition internationally kmlwn e.Njpert im “They go into business for the| between threw and five tinaes the field. purpose of creating a monopoly [the resoui-ces of Geneiial Motik Detroit isn't \lhe o n 1 y j Michigan city hit by organized! crime, either. . . „ , .,-----------------------------... i “Anywhere there’s a fast to control' product quality and Corp.," Piersante said. "When buck to be made, you'll find prices." 'a businessman is competing organized crime," Piersante[ * * ★ against that kind of money, it’s According to Kelley and;hal'd to win." * * • i Piersante, two methods arejxAX COVER-UP Hecently gangsters have'used tov, take over Michigan said. EAST BUCKS 'i([ it’s possible to bet on the horses in vour dty then you've got organized crime,” says Vincent Piersante, head of AJty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s organized crime control division and an filtered into such areas as the restaurant and motel industry and labor unions in Michigan, he said, but it’s not because they want to make an honest living. The image they’re trying to business^. One method is to i/hile legitimate businesses Sli:hS tl orSh l araTs-^^ gangsters, it doubles ment, threats or c u 11 h r o a t'«* « competition. | “They have to explain to the ★ * * [Internal Revenue Service how A second procedure is to [they get their money to live In Unaffected by College Strife NEW YORK (API - In an era of student protests and radical skepticism, a festive Christmas tradition remains unchanged at Columbia College. , It is the lighting of a “yule log” at a gathering of student dormitory residents and faculty members shortly before winter vacation begins. Each year collegians and their dates crowd into a hollybeddecked dormitory lounge as the president of Columbia University lights the heavy ‘‘Yule log” in the fireplace. Student choral groups lead the audience in singing Christmas carols, and a professor reads the Christmas poem ‘‘A Visit From St. Nicholas.” EUROPEAN CUSTOM The log lighting based on 9 medieval European custom, first took place at Columbia on Christinas night of 1911. University President Nicholas Murray Butler suggested the festivity that year for those students who could not go home for the holiday. Some aspects of the ceremony have remaind unchanged over the years. Today, as then, several students carry the log Into the room, as others^ serenade them with Christmas carols. Other parts of the ceremony have been added in recent years. Now, the log lighting would not seem complete without the reading of the Christmas poem, which begins with the words, “ ‘Twas the Night Before Chritsmas.” Its author, alumnus Clement C. Moore, was the son of one president of the university and the cousin of another. READS POEM History Prof. Dwight Miner generally reads the poem from one of the university library’s rare old manuscripts. ‘‘The thing I can’t get over each year,” he said, “is that these sophisticated kids like their Christmas and their Santa Claus. As I read the peom, their eyes glisten . . . they’re so full Claus. As I think they return to their earlier days for a short few hours.” CITY OF PONTIAC COUNTY OF OAKLAND NOTICE OF HEARING RE: PellMon For The Construeflon Inira-Countv Relief Drsini In The < of Pontiac, Oakland County, Michigan. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN,, t „ the provision! of Charter M he Public Aefi of petition was f the County Drain Commlaslonar OaWand County, Michigan, petitioning ‘ ■■ n of Intra-county rf located substantially at of Act. No. of Dufraln Avenue. Kettering Avenue between Baltin BRANCH II Beginning at Bay SIreet and University j Avenue, thence westerly In University | Avenue to the Belt Line Railroad. i ■RANCH III . i „„,#astnnlng at Bey Street and University] " A^a; thence e'asterly - !n Universtty l Avanua|tO|tha City Limits. *BaBlnning at Bay Street and Lock Street, thence easterly In Lock Street a distance of approximately 500 feet. BRANCH V . . „ Beginning at Lock Street and Boyd Street, thence southerly In Boyd Street a distance of approximately Tl» feel. NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that Drainage Board for sold prolect has __Drain ind the name HIM RELIEF DRAINS DRAIN-/AGE DISTRICT' ' ' the name of I name DACHM lE bis------ — . - drainage illstrict therefor; and has made a tentative datarmlnallon that the following public corporations should be assessed for the cost of said project, to wit: State of Michigan — on account of drainage to state highways County of Oakland - on account, ot drainage to county highways City of Pontiac NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN, that tha UM Drainage Board will meet on of Dacambar, IM9 at I0:00 create of being nice guys justjinvest in a business and take palatial homes,” he said trying to live down their past is lover from the inside. “Legitimate businesses not true,” Piersante said. “It’s estimated the Mafia has'them an alibi.” Mafia - owned businesses also allow gangsters to be accepted in the communities where they live. All the neighbors know about the criminal is that he is a respectable businessman contributing to the economy of the area. Hoviiever, the ' Mafia J n vMy Michigan still depends heavily for its take on its traditional areas of narcotic sales, prostitution and gambling. PROFITABLE Loan sharking also has been a profitable area for organized However, last year the Legislature passed the criminal usury law providing a felony for pprsons who charge more than 25 per cent per ^ annum on a loan. Until that time, con- victions benteringxaround loaiT .. . sharking had to be^made on an\of an ordered society in which extortion charge. we believe. We cannot afford to take any course of attion other unpleasant state in the union for the activities or organized crime,” said Kelley. The stakes in this war run to hundreds of millions of dollars but they also go to the concept During the past three years, more than 150 reputed Mafia members have been indicated in the state. Investigations are continuous. “We want to make Michigan the most unprofitable and than a full scale and unrelenting attack on this menace.” The stakes are high, Piersante agrees. “It all boils down to who’s running this country —■ the Mafia or the U.S. government,” he said. the north point where the Main Drain Intercepts Bay Street, thence westerly In "" ______ A.Sf,,. E»ilVrn Standard Tima, It tfn rtf.lci of tlw Oakland^l^unty Drajn Road for the In thi City of Pontiac, Michigan, purpoM of flooring any oElectlons to •oMVoloct, to Itio polltlon therefor, and fo the matter of atsettlng the cost tharasf to the nubile corporations above any public corny taxpayer der of. the! . DTatnage Board for the JoaMIml RoKef Drains. u . j /$/ DANtEL W. BANrY; Chairman of the Drainage Board j for the Joachim Relief Drains i Oakland County Dralh Commissioner ^ P01AROID320 COIORPACK CAMERA 42“ Double window, coupled range and view finder. Electric eye. Other great features. POUROID 330 COIORPACK CAMERA 51“ Features a built-in- development time! Automatic exposure control. POUROID COLORPACK 108 FIIM 3” We reserve the right to limit quantities. POIAROID COLORPACK II CAMERA 22“ TOPPER’S JOHNNY LIGHTNING LM500 RACE SET The new low priced color camera Instant color picturesi Black and white tool Fast loadingl You control your own car by the skillful use of the L.M. power knob! The exciting Johnny Lightning L.M. 500—every boy will love iti Set includes: dual lane & lap counterl 89 HAND URVED WOODEN GIFT TOILETRIES AT SAVINGS FORK AND SPOON SET 499 LARGE CERAMIC ASH TRAYS Large, attractive ceramic ail Choose from 9 diffe 6 different colors- Orongi green, othersi All . hi fired GIFT DEPT. Decorative wooden fork & spoon Set. 27 inches toll. Lovely for attractive wall display. Handcarved walnut-finish Philippine mahagony. DOLL CARRIAGES or STROLLERS 94 EACH Lovely, bright floral-printed carriages. Safety turn, edged frame. They're collapsible, tool All little girls' ages 3-5 will just love them. 2 DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. pomme tHARGE it! liHdPDAILY9:30AM. TIIL WPM...OPINSUNDAYSmONmi 6PM\ “lrl1 v'f ,ii' I r THE EONTTAC PKESS, 'nriTRSDAV. NOVEMHEH 27, lOnO B-17 Two Oil Coeds Taking Political Route to Battle the System By YOLANDA BENAVIDES Where have all the children gone? For starters they’ve turned in their Ideal-1 Istlc flower crown for black arm- S e c ondly, many are walking — eight and ten abreast, in open display of their discontent and dissent BENAVIDES With the System. 'Another avenue if recourse, however, is the time-tried-and-tested ' two-party campaign rouW. cVjrrenti^y in umbo This is tile course for two Oakland University coeds currently in limbo while waiting for orders from the Muskle for President campaign headquarters in Maine. Aithough it’s a bit early — politically — to make any big waves, the two Deyna Mondshine of Oak Park Joan Welnshelbaum of Detroit, are already planning student strat6(|y for when the call The OU freshmen have been waiting two months to receive notice from the senator’s unofficial headquarters. The girls chalk off the lack of response from Maine as par for the political course accord- ing to their experiences in the two preceding presidential campaigns. INITIAL STEP Deyna took the initial step by joining the Democratic teen club for Johnson. Four years later both girls found themselves on the same party line, but working from different battle fronts — Joan favored Sen. Eugene McCarthy while Deyna backed Hubert Humphrey. dovish stand on Vietnam, Joan came to the disillusioning con-cliision (that Mfc'^arttiy was as much in the dark about his plans to direct the country as were his young loyal support- man, l\ie env^elope foldcrl,^ the literature pusher. And then there is the Humphrey girl who wears the straw hat and a big smile at every political rally. As y result yhe eventually switched over to Humphrey’s Humphrey’.' camp. WHAT’S routf; like? In addition to door-knocking, .Joan \and Deyna successfully o \mfirfh find art of |iolitics or the "power struggle” as Joan puts it. "The only realistic way Is to work within the system if you really want to see positive changes,” said Joan. I \an engineered a candle \march through Oak Park. What’s the campaign route like? However, despite his staunch According to Deyna there is the regular door-to-door sales- f.ooking back on the pandemonium among rank-and-file members that took place on the .convention floor, both agree that they were discouraged with their first lesson on the That’s why they’ll be right behind Muskie’s bandwagon on the convention floor as well as their home front. sayk “We’ll be there in 1972,' Deyna, “Probably getting our heads busted,” winced Joan. DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. CHARGE IT! OmiSmAYS NOONmi 6PM sicuritV Wi li'i' ’ • [i' Realistic Toys Are Defended NEW YORK (AP) - A good toy is one that best stimulates a child’s imagination, says Saul Robbins, former president of Toy Manufacturers of America Inc. Children have far more fantasies than do adults, he says, because they live in a constantly suppressing environment dominated by grownups who strictly proscribe their conduct. “The best way to satisfy children’s fantasies is to give them more realistic tools for doing so,” said the board chairman of Remco Industries Inc. “The subject matter should be as close to the real thing as possible.” For example, instead of giving a child some blocks and telling him to pretend they are a railroad train, Robbins suggests ^ivng him a toy train. ’Thus the cl^d is able to use his creativity to build bridges and tunnels and scenery instead of devoting all of his energies to making the mental association between the blocks and a “choo-choo.” FORMER QUALITIES Robbins admits that in order to build realism into toys, some former qualities must b e eliminated. But the result, he says, is a “far superior plaything.” A doll that walks and talks, for instance, cannot be stuffed because of its technological nature. The doll thus loses its cuddly aspect. But it gains personality. The older doll had “softness,” Robbins said. “It appealed to the sense of touch. ’The new doll appeals to hearing and sight. It becomes more human.” Some parents are highly critical of today’s sophisticated toys, contending that older toys generated more involvement and stimulated more creativity. Robbins sees this as an unrealistic “nostalgic drawback.” PARENTS CRITICAL “Parents generally criticize or evaluate in terms of the toys they had when they were young, said Robbins.” Fifty years from now our current toys will be considered extremely primitive, and parents then will be nostalgic for the old toys, too. But society changes and toys emulate society.” With these changes, Robbins says toy manufacturers have an obligation to duplicate them as realistically as possible. And parents, when buying toys, have an obligation to think about the world in which their children live rather than that of their own childhood. Workers Find Pre-Christian Greek Tombs A-niENS, Greece (AP) Workers digging a foundation for a new building in downtown Athens have uncovered a large pre-Christian era cemetery with most of its tombs intact. Archaeologists believe t h e cemetery was used by the ancient Athenians to bury nonresidents. Excavations Came to a halt after the tombs were found in order to give the Greek Archaeological Service an opportunity to carefully excavate the site and sift through the ruins. The cemetery, archaeologists claim, was in use from the classical era -7- 5th and 4th centuries p.C. — to the post-Roman et^ 3rd,Century A.D. Most ol the tombs opened revealed SKeletons and various/ objects including alabaster and ceramic vases, pots and urns. ik* i'i. .fl,,, 1.1 J.iL, .Ik i' ■ / TITK PotTlAC; PHESS, TIIUESnAY. NOVEMBER 27. IWm ” "HRF nni or 7-Y^ar-Old Girl> Thank You' Means Millions to UNICEF By MILTON BESSER iniblir licaKh loquipim'iit sent to In li)l>8 Iho sale of .'17.5 million,vaccine to protect 15 chlldrenl And it all started with jkka iInitrd nations N Y Rudolfo to help 'alleviate thf‘'«'-ds I'Nl^EF $3 75 from diptheria, whooping coifgh 20 years ago. uiNUEiU iNAuuiMB, IN . T . , „. ,, million, and this year it is and tetanus. Christmas Shoppers will use (AP)-lnaruralschoohoom:rav«geslef^byWorldVVarII.^:^^^^^^^ the,profit will go welll * * * $2rmSrworth of .^00 to In Czechoslovakia 20 years ago I , In 1949 the picture was made | ’ ,u,. ^ear a 7-year-old girl painted a pic- the fist official greeUng card of OF I4 k favs Edward E Barr sLior ture of five children dSneingiUNICEP. Dozens of other pie- WORK OF 14 boxes will provide 200 ‘children | says S'Phpmical around a maypole. tures bv children have beeni ’''his .vear the work of Hiwith three servings of ^wn-vice preside of celebrated artists from nine|soya-milk blend, a h i g h 1 ylCorp., a majoi producer. that 20 production DOUBLED Her name was J i t k a selected for cards since then, Samkova, and the picture Many noted artists h a v e countries are represented in 19, nutritious food, and became the first card of the U N. Fund (UNICEF). Christmas donates! designs for the cards.'v'"' varying mood and boxes can enable the stocking of industry, which has Children's background. The sale of cards became a major source of revenue for UNICEF — about 60 million cards are now sold annually in 105 countries. But Jitka dropped from sight, and nobody knew until recently what happened to the little Czech girl in the rural school room in Rudolfo. Critics had raised some ob-i a potential supply of protein jeclion in the past to the lack of religious themes in the cards. nine village ponds with fish forijoubled its production in the Free Medicine Proves Costly past 10 years will sell an estimated 4 billion yards of synthetic ribbons and pre-tied bows. That’s enough to circle the globe 100 times. And it doesn’t include the increasingly popular decorative years. Psychedelic pinks, yellows Four of the 1969 cards are definitely religious in nature. They are titled "Hearld Angel,” | "Nativity,” “The Magi” and "Rest in Flight.” The last, ___________________.......... and was contributed bv the ® ‘ ® ^ Australian and oranges and geometric State Museum of Beriiri. ® a UNICEF - the traditional 30. according to a rival the traditional Christmas initials for the agency - main- presented to Parlia-colors in gift wrappings again tains programs for aiding™®"^' this year, according to children and mothers in 120 Many antibiotics and other Norcross. developing countries. lifesaving drugs are on the Still in abundance, however, FiuFRCFNCY AID “free” list. They are available will be the old favorites of only on a doctor’s prescription polished foils, tinsel-frosted was 7. Jitka Samkova (above) '^'nergency aid was 3^,^, ^ nominal charge of SOjwraps and velvet flocked pat- painted a thank-you picture cachjterns in red, green, blue, silver “ prescription filled. land gold. I (i R A T E F U L GIRL ASKED TO SEARCH Dr. F. Stehlik, head of the U.S. Information Service in Prague, was asked to search for Jitka. He found her, now,Mis. Jitka .,g„ she Vejdova, in the town of Bude- .... „•,_i. jovice in southern Bohemia 27-year-old; attractive, *iaPP>'y rr7chrrinlrraS married mother of two children. 3„f „,^>ine she got from federal-controlled areas. SimUar UNICEF. The Czechoslovak BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Jitka’s original card was done artwork became Vietnam, where " UNICEFS firs, Chm.m,. project to show thanks to UNICEF for food, medicine and UNICEF officials say the sale I from one box of cards provides! KAY FURNITURE tmoiieif • back guarantee! ppps 3-DAY STOREWIDE 3-STEREO 7-Pc. COLONIAL LIVING ROOM in heavy tweed RECORD BOXED SETS Unbelieveably Priced Al SOFA-CHAIR 2 STEP and 1 COCKTAIL TABLE 2 COLONIAL LAMPS INSTANT CREOIT HOURS DAILY We Hon» All Credit cards Opon SUD. 12 tO 6 0,90 Q P U No Money Down US«U-9 rim., • Shew Tunes • Rock 'n Roll • Country A Western • Hawaiian Music e Themes from Movies c All the Great LIfltonIna Music and Many More KAY FURNITURE 37 South Glenwood — In ThO Kmart Shopping Center at Sijuare Lake Road OPEN SUNDAYS .A til uf" ill Chiefs Favored in West Division If the Saginaw Valley Conference was still one league instead of two divisions, there would be nine fingers pointing toward Pontiac Central as the No. 1 team. They would belong to the nine other basketball mentors in the association which is really two loops, regardless of what the powers that be want people to believe. PCH has four of five starters back and is heavily favored in the Western Division., Saginaw looks strong in the East. Coach Ralph Grubb of PCH keeps a straight face when a divi.sion championship is mentioned, looks pained at talk about state laurels and lights up in a big smile when he hears the name. Campy. Campanella Russell, 6-6 junior center, could become one the best basketball players in PCH history. He was the Saginaw Valley TROJANS STRONG Roeper Boasts Leading Scorer Return of the starting lineup. Including last season’s Oakland County scoring champion, is buoying the basketball outlook at Bloomfield Hills Roeper. Centering the Roeper quintet will be 64 senior Greg Carter who topped all county scorefst with a 30-point average. Other' regulars are forward Tim T|»asley, who averaged 18 points freshman, and Dale ifarlett, a senior guard who ted at a 10-point clip. season. Bay City Central doesn’t have a letterman listed on its roster and Flint Central was hard hit by graduation. Pontiac C e n t r a I’s home-and-home dates with Flint Northern and Saginaw during January and Febraury could very well rank among the state’s best games. Flint Northern will have shaken all of the football kinks by the Jan. 23 first meeting and the season finale at Flint could very well determine the West championship. Inter-division games do not count in the standings. 1. Ponllac Centi 2. Flint Northern 3. Bav City ■ ■ ■■ r HI regular pivot last season and since has added an inch and 20 pounds. “Campy is up to 190 pounds and is more aggressive,” said Grubb. MUCH MORE But there is much more to the Pontiac Central team. Bloomfield Lahser will be the first to find this out tomorrow night when PCH invades the Knights’ gyfK- Senior forwards Monty Herring (6-1) and Jerry Ratliff (6-2) were regulars last season and both proved they can score over 20 points if they aren’t closely watched. In addition, both are strong rebounders. Junior Anthony Styles gained valuable experience as a regular guard during 1968-69. He is an exceptional playmaker and very capable scorer. Filling the guard vacancy left by graduated Clayton Burch has been Grubb’s top problem. Bill Glover, who moved up to the varsity late last season, is bieing groomed to fill the back-court slot. Myron Brock, who gained considerable experience as a sophomore, is pushing for a starting berth. Brock played guard last season, but Grubb feels his potential may be at forward . DEPTH PROBLEM The rosy outlook starts to wilt a little after these six players. “Our big problem will be a lack of experienced reserves,” said Grubb. “And we can't afford any injuries.” Flint Northern is expected to be PCH’s major challenger in the West Division. The Vikings will be hampered early in the season because several cagers are on the football team which doesn’t wrap up its season until today. Included in the grid list is 6-3 forward Larry Banks who uses his 210 pounds to good advantage around the boards. He is Northern’s top player with center Tom McGill, 6-4, only a shade behind. Bay City Handy could be ready to make some basketball noise in the Valley and Arthur Hill is looking to rebound. Flint Northwestern returns only Mike Horton. Saginaw appears ready to regain the top, this time in the East Division. The Trojans have good size and experience. Guard Ed Roberson, one of the best in the state, starts his third season as a regular as does 6-6 center Ted Prince. Among the supporting cast are Tom Slade, Dan Evans, Dave Carter (6-4) and Mat Robinson. Midland, as usual, shows promise and Flint Southwestern is eying an improved READY TO GO—Coach Ralph Grubb has every reason to smile as Pbntiac.Cem tral gets ready for the 1969-70 season. The Chiefs, who lo.'fl in the slate quarter-finals last year to Mumford, have most of their starting five back including co-captaina Campy Russell (background) and Anthony Styles (right). -V;. . :, /- . I it... '* ,'A' ^ >1 . V \ 1 \ V \. \ A- t.'. K.' \,Vv'' .1 / r, "A . A. . r - i ' ^ ''if' ' .■'■.t''* 'if'; , ' ■ I: [ I ^ iV •U C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 2V, 1969 Prep Basketball Schedules p I imlay city j n drydin 0 I Dryd«n J 77 ARMADA D 12 Armada \ J 30 Naw Havan NEW HAVEN F a RICI^MOND J 9 Richmond F 13 LUTHERAN EAST J 10 Lutharan Ea»t F 30 Caoac J U CAPAC F 34 ImTav ^Itv J 30 MEMPHIS F 37 Mamphli ANCHOR EAY D 3 Naw Havan D19 ST. CLAIR F10 CROS.-LEX. 9 PH Calholie JU ALGONAC = U PH CATHOLIC F30 Aloonac F24 NEW HA--- ' MARINE CITY ARTHUR HILL J23 Bay City Handy DU MCARTHUR I 6 FLINT CENTRAL F13 B. C. CENTRAL J 9 Flint Northern I Bav City Central F20 Flint Northwestern I FLINT NORTHERN F37 BAY CITY HANDY Rochester Adami to ROCHESTER F 6 F. S'WESTERN JU ARTHUR HILL F17 MIDLAND DOW J30 MIDLAND J23 Flint Central F34 B. C. HANDY F27 F. CENTRAL o s foXdson ■IRKLEY J27 Oik Pirk J30 FERNDALP F « Southfliltf ■ D1» SOUTHFIELD FIO COUNTRY DAY J * SEAHOLM FU SMholm Jll KItnbiU FJO KIMBALL. F27 HAZEL PARK BIRMINOHAM BROTHKR RICI I M RED. ST. HARY D » AUSTIN D U DELASALLE 5 U Of D D 19 Notre Dame 9 Catholic Central J * Radford Sj. Mary 12 AUSTIN 16 DELASALLE 19 Notre Dame _ 6 Redford St. Mary J 30 J 9 ST. AMBROSE J 33 CATHOLIC CEnV. F 6 16 U Of D J 23 CATHOLIC CENT. F 13 NOTRE DAME D 12 Thurston J 30 THURSTON D 19 N. FARMINGTON F 13 FRANKLiTT"” J 6 L. r — • ‘ ---- J 13 CRANBROOK F 24 LAHSER N 30 GROVES BIRMINOHAM »AHOUM J 30 SOUTHFIELD 0 19 KIMBALL D 24 FORDSON J 9 Barklay J 16 HAZEL PARK F 6 Kimball F 13 BERKLEY F 20 Haiti Park F 24 Dondtro F 27 FERNDALI J U DEPORRES BLOOMFIELD HILLS ANDOVER J 27 Pon, Cantral D 12 CLARKSTON J 30 MILFORD 0 19 WATER. KETT. F 6 Water. Kettering J 13 NORTHVILLE J 16 BRIGHTON 13 CLARENCEVILLE 20 Brighton 27 W. BLOOMFIELD BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER I 20 PONTIAC CENTRAL J 23 ROCH. ADAMS F 10 Lake Orion J 9 AVONDALE F 13 CLAWSON J 13 ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD HILLS ROEPER _ _____nville Brandon J 10 SACRED HEART D 6 SG. HOLY ROSARY J 17 St. Vincent D,3Sicr«.H..r. J *4S.^,.^H.^^R.»ry J 2 Lwlaniu St. Mary J 9 DRYDEN ILLE F t Drydin F 7 VI/HITMORE LAKE F 20 At GPUS F 2S ST. VINCENT BRIGHTON D 5 Katterlno J 30 K D 12 CLARENCEVILLE F 3 Clartncevllla D 19 NORTHVILLE " ------ " J 9 W. Bloomfllld F 13 W. BLOOMFIELD J 13 MILFORD J ISCIarkiton F 20 B.H. ANDOVER F 27 CLARKSTON J 30 DRYDEN J 13 NEW HAVEN F « MEMPHIS J 20 ARMADA F 20 ALMONT CLARENCEVILLE 5 NORTHVILLE J 23 MILFORD b 9 CRESTWOOD 0 12 Brlotiton O 19 Clarkaton J « South Lyon J 9 B.H. ANDOVER J 13 W. BLOOMFIELD J 17 r F 3 BRIGHTON F < CLARKSTON F 17 W. Bloomflalil F 20 KETTERING 5 W. BLOOMFIELD J 30 W. Bloomfield I.H. ANDOVER 0 19 CLARENCEVILLE F 13 NORTHVILLE D 11 D 6 OPUS O 12 AAomphlt B 19 FLINT ST. i J 10/ COUNTRY DAY F M ARMADA F a WHITMORE LAKE D 5 W. L. CENTRAL D 9 WATER. MOTT Jit LIGGETT U. Jl* COUNTRY DAY ticisr*':- 312 ANNAPOLIS P 7 CLEVELAND U. P 9 BENTLEY J 30 W.L. WESTERN I 19 t'FLO LATHRUP F 13 PON.*NOR%ERN ' Poo. Northorn J 31 N. FARMJMOTON F 20 wStierford ........ " F 27 Llv. ■ FARMIMOTOM OUR LADY » ST, FLORIAM FENTON Jit LAPEER 0 5 Daylton ja AINSWORTH 0 9 NORTHVILLE Jit SWAilTZ CREEK D20 ECmSfl F17 CORUNNA I t Olio FK Llpow J 9 I F2> Aintwoftt. 0 9 PT. HURON NORT. J b 12 BERKLEY J 8iMT‘DBTROIT t R.OTDONDERO F 13 R.O. KHnboll 9 R.O. KIMBALL F 17 Rottvillo - - - ■ F 10 SOUTHFIELD 13 Dole Pork F 17 Sooholm « OlSm D II OLSM I 71 R 0. SI. Akary . - - - VREN< D 7 ST. LAWRENCE R.O. ST. MARY D U ST. FLORIAN WOLL St. Rita FOLS St. Flprian FLINT SOUTHWESTERN D 1 Carman J23 Saginaw D 5 Grand Blanc J30 Flint r ' 0 9 Pontiac Cantral D12 F. N'WESTERN F 3 CARMEN D19 FLINT NORTHERN F13 MIDLAND 9 B. C. CENTRAL F20 Flint Cantral F24 Flint Northweitern J20 FLINT CENTRAL F27 SAGINAW J73 MIDLAND D12 Flint Southwtfttrn J27 SAGINAW D19 B. C. HANDY J30 B. C. HANDY F 3 FLINT CENTRAL J 9 Pontiac Central F 6 PON. CENTRAL FI3 Flint Northarn JU FLINT NORTHERN F2D ARTHUR HILL F24 F. S'WESTERN HAZEL PARK D 2 OAK PARK J 20 BERKLEY D 5 Warren Woodi J 30 R.O. KIMBALL D 9 Werren F 3 ROSEVILLE D 12 R.O. Kimball F 6 Farndaia D U Fitzgtrald F 10 FITZGERALD D 19 FERNDALE F 13 Southflald J 9 SOUTHFIELD F 20 SEAHOLM J U Saoholm F 27 Barklay HOLLY J 6 F. ST. MICHAEL F20 AINSWORTH I SWARTZ CREEK F24 Avondaia JU Aineworth J20 Bandit IMLAY CITY D 3 Almont J 27 Yala D 5 YALE J 30 North Branch D 12 NORTH BRANCH F 6 BIRCH RUN D 19 Birch Run F 10 Harbor Beach J 6 HARBOR BEACH F 13 MILLINGTON J 9 Millington F 20 Brown City J U BROWN CITY F 24 ALMONT J 23 DKkarvlllo F 27 DECKERVILLS LAKE ORION J 23 CLAWSON D 12 ROCH. ADAMS J 9 OXFORD F 10 B.H. LAHSER U Leagua 24 RochesN 0 2 HAMTRAMCX D S OXFORD J 30 Rochester F 6 LAKE ORION F 27 Hamtrack 0 2 Romeo 320 P. NORTHERN D 9 MOUNT MORRIS J23 S. CREEK D12 Holly J30 HOLLY DU CARMAN FIO PORT HURON J 9 AINSWORTH F13 Ainsworth F27 SWARTZ CREEK LIVONIA STEVENSON D12 Waterford D19 P. NORTHERN ______ F 6 Pontiac Northarn Tournament Flo Dearborn D27 Holiday Tournament ....... J 6 GROVES I WALLED LAKE . _ Lathrup F27 FARMINGTON D 12 LAMPHERE J 27 PT. HURON N. J 13 LAKE ORION .aagua Tournai 'ITZGERALD D 2 Waterford D 5 B.H. ANDOVER 23 Ciarenctville D 12 Northvilla D 19 W. BLOOMFIELD F 3 NORTHVILLE F 13 KETTERING J 13 Brighton ^ J 16 CLARKSTON F 17 BRIGHTON F 27 CLARENCEVILLE 0 12 JOHN GLENN F 6 GROVES F 13 Thurston F 24 W.L. CENTRAL J 23 Llv. Franklin F 27 LIV. FRANKLIN D 2 SOUTH LYON NORTHVILLE D 12 MILFORD I CLARENCEVILLE Brighton t CLARKS1 F 17 B.H. ANDOVER F 20 W. Bloomfield F 27 WATER. KETT. D 5 DECKERVILLE D 12 Imlay City D 19 YALE J 6 BIRCH RUN J 30 IMLAY CITY F 10 Birch Ruh 13 HARBOR BEACH F 27 BROWN CITY J U South Lyon J 23 CHELSEA F 20 LINCOLN D 2 St. Florian 9 ST. FLORIAN D U ST. LAWREh D 2 Oxford ORTONVILLS BRANDON D 5 ROEPER J20 HARTLAND 012 LAKE FENTON 023 L'villa Toumty D26 L'vilit Tourney 027 L'vilia Tourney J 9 Goodrich J13 BYRON JU Linden F 6 Laka Fenton FIO GOODRICH F27 GENESEE D 2 ORTONVILLE D 5 Lam^tre 012 AVONDALE F 6 ROCHESTER D23 UkovlHo Tournamanf FjO Utica J t F 3 AD^S PONTIAC CATHOLIC *2 EAST CATHOLIC J 9 ||it C S Aqulnat J I* AQUIk 9 CABRINI D 12 BISHOP D 30 Pontiac Northarn PONTIAC CENTRAL „ „ ______________ J 23 FLINT NORTHERN 0 9 FLlNrs^WESTERN J V B.H. ANDOVER D 12 Flint Control J 30 ARTHUR HILL D 19 Arthw- mil P * Plint NWottorn D n POm NORTHERN P 1» Pojit. Norton 9 PLINT N-WEST. P J U B.C. Hondr P » J 20 Saginaw F 27 Flint Nortbifi > HMiai? I ! Lathrup PONTIAC NORTHERN D23 Pontiac Central 1 P. CATHOLIC J 9 FARMINGTON F 6 STEVENSON P10 P. CENTRAL F13 Farmlryiton FID WALLED LAKE F27 Waterford J23 WATERFORD M10-14 Regional D S SEAHOLM ' PT. HURON NOR. D 19 Roseville J 23 EAST DETROIT J 9 PT. HURON NOR. J 30 MT. CLEMENS J 23 EAST DETROIT J 24 Gross# Pte. J 30 MT. CLEMENS F27 East Detroit D 12 ROSEVILLE D 19 EAST DETROIT J 30 Roseville J 6 WARREN COUSINO F 6 fast Detroit F M PORT HURON I MT CLEMENS F 20 Mt. Clemens 23 Lake Orion 0 2 W.L. WESTERN J *30 LAMPHERE D 12 ROMEO D 19 Troy J 9 MADISON J U Clawson D 2 Utica SN 0 5 ROCHESTER I Orion D 19 CLAWSON J U AAADISON J 23 B.H. Lahser J 30 Utica F 6 AVONDALE F 10 LAMPHERE F 13 Oxford F 16 League Tournament F 24 LAKE ORION F 27 Rochester 13-PIERCt 0 5 B.H. LAHSER ROMEO J U OXFORD J 23 Madison J 27 WlkRREN WOODS J 30 Clawson F 6 UTICA 9 ROCH. ADAMS F 10 TROY F 13 Lamphara 0 9 Warren Woods D 12 Rochester D 18 LAKE ORION J 13 Avondale ROYAL OAK DONDERO D 2 Warren oCusino J 30 Wyandotte 0 12 WYANDOTTE F 6 HIGHLAND PARK Lethrup F 27 F 24 SEAHOLM R. O. SHRINE D 2 U OF D J 6 AUSTIN J 9 U of D D 5 BISHOP GAL'GHER J U B|sho^Gallaghei I R.'st. Mary D U DIVINE CHILD F 6 DMna Child F 13 SERVITE SAGINAW ARTHUR HILL D 5 Midland J23 B. C. Handy D12 Saginaw J30 Pontiac Central I 6 FLINT CENTRAL F13 B. C. CENTRAL J 9 Flint Northern D 9 LATHRUP D 12 SEAHOLM D 16 FARMINGTON J 30 Seahotm F 6 BERKLEY F 13 HAZEL PARK J U FERNDALE SOUTH LYON D 5 YPSl LINCOLN J 17 Ypsi Lincoln D 20 DEXTER F 13 CHELSEA J 6 CLARENCEVILLE F 20 MILAN D 2 BERKLEY D 12 B.H. D U Wall! D 19 ROCHESTER J 9 Utica J 13 ROCH. ADAMS F 16 League Tournament D5 LAKE ORION D19 Avondale J30 ROCHESTER F3 MT.'CLEMENS FIO OXFORD I League* TEVENSON UTICA STEVENSON 05 Centerline J23 PORT HUR. NORTH. D12 at S. Detroit D19 MT. CLEMENS F13 ROSEVILLE J13 W. MOTT F20 Port Huron JU PORT HURON I 25 St. Florian UTICA ST. LAWRENCE D 19 ST. FLORIAN 0 2 St. James D 5 ST. RITA D 9 R.O. ST. MARY J 23 R.O. St. Mary WALLED LAKE CENTRAL F 27 LATHRUP D 5 Cranbrook J 27 W. BLOOMFIELD O 12 LINCOLN PARK F 7 W.L. Central » Llv. Churchill F 20 CRANBROOK J U WARREN WOODS F 24 Waterford J 23 Waterford Mott F 27 WATERFORD MOTT WATERFORD D 2 MILFORD J23 Pontlac Northern 012 LIV. STEVENSON J30 Livonia Stevenson DU West Bloomfield F 6 W. L. Central D19 W. L. CENTRAL F13 SOUTHFIELD LATH. J 6 Waterford Kettering FI7 Waterford Mott J 9 Southfield Lathrup F2D Farmington J13 WATERFORD MOTT F24 W. L. WESTERN JU FARMINGTON F27 P. NORTHERN 23 NORTHVILLE J 30 Brighton D U Waterford Mott F 3 W. BLOOMFIELD O 19 B.H. Andover F 6 B.H. ANDOVER J 6 WATERFORD TWP. F 13 i J 9 MILFORD J 13 Clarkston F 17 CLARKSTON J 16 CLARENCEVILLE F 27 D 9 Cranbrook D 12 LIV. CHURCHILL F 3 JOHN GLENN P 20 LINCOLN PARK J 13 Waterford Twp. F 24 W. BLOOMFIELD J 20 CRANBROOK WATERFORD OUR LADY D 19 ST. RITA I 28 ST. FLORIAN J 6 St. Florian "rc'HARD D 5 ST. JAMES J U St. Jamas D 9 OLSM J 23 OLSM D 12 ST. LAWRENCE J 30 St. Lawrence D 16 R.O. St. Mary F 6 R.O. ST. AAAR' D 5 Clarkaton WEST BLOOMFIELD D 12 KETTERING J 30 CLARKSTON D U WATERFORD F 6 MILFORD 0 19 Milford F 13 Brighton , ------- "17 CLARENCEVILLE J 9 BRIGHTON J U Northville F 20 NORTHVILLE J 23 B.H. ANDOVER F 27 B.H. i J 27 W.L. Wastarn Mott's Outlook Optimistic If nothing else, Waterford Mott basketball coach Ray Robinson can boast of one special distinction that 9 lot of coaches would like to have as the cage season gets under way. The Cor^irs, who finished with an overall '5-12 record in their first year of varsity competition last season, will hope to improve on that mark with experience of nine returning lettermen. Leading the Corsair scoring efforts this season should bo tbo team’s top aisorer from last year, Rodger Strader. As a junior Strader scored 222 points from his guard position for a 13 point average per game. \ 'Robinson \will al^ be bounting on the heigh\ of cehtor Jetty Dillard, (5-3) an4 forwards Eric Ernst (5-3) and Nell Sommers, (5-4). if’’,!::., A.: WAIT UNTIL LATER Whatever Pontiac Northern coach ever, trying to defend their share of the Inter-Lakes title won t Dick Hall said must have been on the light side Judging from be a laughing matter for the Huskies who must contend with the reactions of Dave Clancy (left) and Chuck Moncrief. How- co-champion Livonia Stevenson and, hopeful Farmington. Co-Champions Top Contenders 'Guarded' View at PNH Pontiac Northern coach Dick Hall is taking a “guarded” view of the Huskies chances to retain the No. 1 spot in the Inter-Lakes League basketball chase. PNH and Livemia Stevenson, last season’s co-champions, are expected to be the frontrunners with Farmington waiting In the wings. Southfield Lathrup should head the second division followed by Waterford or Walled Lake Central. Inter-Lakes are Lonnie Moncrief and Glen Howard who started for the jayvee squad last season. Mike Jones and Preston Patterson also are bidding for backcourt jobs. “Our problem has been finding two Class A guards,” said Hall. “We have no lettermen at the position and may have to move Chuck Moncrief to the backcourt on occasion.” Moncrief, a 6-0 senior, is starting his third season as a regular and many observers feel he is a potential all-stater. The talented forward averaged 19 points a game in leading Northern to a 124 over-all record last season. Marcus Cummings (6-1) and Dave Clancy (6-2) are seniors vying for the other forward berth. Mat Johnson (6-0), also a senior, is another comer possibility. Mike Chaimian (64) returns at center. Leading contenders for the guard spots Livonia Stevenson isn’t tall, but seven lettermen and balanced scoring equal a title threat. College Basketball Schedules Dec. 3-Deflence AORAIN COLLRGR . 30-4it Ferrit State Dec. 2B-Ollvet Feb. 11—at Oakland U. ............ Fab. 1»-at Alma Jan. 10—at Kalamazoo Fab. 21—Kalamazoo 14—Hoi “ ‘ ---------- »-^t Wayne 6—at Dafianca 0-at Trl-Stata * 13-AII 5—La 20—at Adrian Dec. 5—Laka Superior OLIVET COLLEGE “■ ‘ Jan. 17—Mercy Jan. 20~at Alma Jan. 29—af Hop# Feb. 4—St. JoMpI Feb. 11-at) Jan. 17-Calvln Jan. 24—Oakland Unlv. •JSTvf, 3—Oakland 7—Calvin 14—Kalamazoo b. 25—at Kalamazoo ALBION COLLEGE Jan. 17—Kalamazoo Jan. 30—at Concordia/ Jan. 31—at L. Forest. Fab. 3—Mayne State Feb. 7-a» Adrian Feb. 11—Olivet Fab. 14-at Alma Fab. 18—Spring Arbor Feb. 21—Hope \ Oakland \ Kalai Feb. 20-Adrlan UNIVERSITY OF DETROIT Dec. 1—at Michigan Jan. 18—at T Dec. 4-E. Michigan Jan. 19-af I Dec. 1G-W. Michigan Jan. 24-Botton < Dec. 13-at Canislus Jan. 31—Xavier Dec. 15-at St. Bana'nfra Feb. ----------ant Feb. Feb. n- I Xavier 8-La$alta Fab. 20-at Kalamazoo CALVIN COLLEGE Fab. 21-Marauetta 10—biiwMna svola (La ^ Loyola (Chi.) and Pitt. Central Mich. Feb. 1 ■ ■.. 1 L 21-at i I. 25-Alfa Adrian Feb. 27—at N. Michigan ...................ch. Jan. 7-at Olivet Feb. 18-Ollvtt Jan. 1G~Alma Fab. 21-at Ain Jan. I^t Albion Feb. 25-Alb1on Jan. 17-at Adrian Jan. 21—Kalamazoo Mar. 3—Cantral Mid CENTRAL MICHIGAN Dec. 1-2-IIAC * Jan. 31—at Western i : Tourney orthern III. Feb. 4-Alma ina Staff Feb. 7—at Eastern Ml. Dec. 17-Akron Feb. 10-at N. Michigan Dec. 20-at W. Michigan Fab. 11—Illinois State Dec. 29-aaveland Tour. Fab. 17—Hillsdale Dec. 31-Clavaland Tour. Fab. 2(L-Ohlo oNrtharn Jan. 3-E88tarn lllnolt Fab. 21—at Farris State Jan. 5-Calvln Fab. 24-at < Tkh Fab. lO^Loyola (III.) Fab. 28-Wastarn I r Calvin 17-Kant State 9-UW Green Bay Feb. 23-Kentucky State Feb. 27—at Tennessee St. Brandon Coach Holding Court OtC. 1»-«t i----- Dtc. 1»-at Spring Arbor Jan. 3S-at Gd. Vallty - -- lanchaaV - - . Dac. lO-Manchaal Dac. 2(-AAarihall Tour. Fab. 7-Calvln Dac. 20-Marthall Tour. Fab. II—at Alma Jan. J-Wabaah ............... aJn. .7—Hop. Fab. 2S-OJIval MICHIOAN MICHIGAN Jan. IS-at Ohio Stata Jan. 17—llllnoli 2i-.it Michigan St. There is a real basketball scrap going on at Ch-tonville Brandon. Seven juniors and two seniors are battling over four starting berths. The center spot has been locked up by senior Leiand Loutzenhiser. Final judge will be coach Ed Donaldson and he is having difficulty rendering a verdict. Dac. 1-U. of D. "Some players haven't been as effective as we know they can be,” said the coach, “while others have shown more than we expected from them.” Dac. 17—at Butlar Dac. to-at Uh ^ Dtc. 2»-at Uh Dac. 2«-at F. Dec. 3G-at F. W. ( TO-NorthuMatam 17-M MInnaaota Fab. 24-lltlnola 7-at iTlInelt / NORTHBHN MICHIGAN Dtc. 2-al MarqUatta Jan. 5—at Pan Amarican Dec. 4—Michigan Tech Jan. 12—it. Norbart Dac. a-al Bradley Jan. 24—I lllnolt'Stale ......................................I OM r • ■ Dac. 12-Fullarton StHt Fab. 5—at LaCroita ______ _____ Fab. 7—at Lakaland Dae. IS-at, Nabrttka Fab. ig-Cantral Mich. Offensively the Corsairs are Striving to better last winter’s .360 shooting percentage, which netted them an average of only 53.1 points per game. Al^ough optimistic of having at least a^SOO season this yeSr, Robinson and the CorWs will have a tough independent schedule facing them. Ted Exarhos, a 6-1 junior who scored 238 points last season, will be a starter. Rusty Gregg, Pat and Mike Swift, all 6-2 seniors, will see considerable action up front in Coach George Van Wagoner’s well - disciplined pattern offense. Paul Van Wagoner, John Jetchick and Randy Hickerson return at guard. TALL STARTERS Farmington will send the tallest team on the floor sparked by veterans Mark Maniewski (6-4) at center and 64 forward Randy Cleveland. However, the top scorer and playmaker among the three lettermen will be 6-0 guard Paul White who averaged 17 points, two more than Cleveland, last season. Among the newcomers seeking the other two starting berths are Dan Steinke, Doug Carvell and John HolHpa. Southfield Lathrup went 0-17 last season, but coach Jim Kourtakis is working with the same players plus some talented transfers and hopes “to surprise a few people.” Lathrup has yet to graduate its first class and seniors Bob . Brodsky (5-10), Jim Preston (6-1), John Lang (5-9) and Mark Rosenberg (6-2) would like to erase memories of 1968-69 as would junior Ralph Kontry (6-2). Rick Vogelei, a 6-2 junior transfer, could break into the starting lineup.. NEW MENTOR New head coach Tom Nickman is rebuilding at Waterford Township with seniors Craig Whetstone (6-0), Steve Kressbach (6-1) and Larry Mahrle (5-10) forming the nucleus. Newcomers with starting potential include Carl Whetstone, Mike Daly and Piers McDonald. Walled Lake Central lost its best basketball player to Western when the new school opened, but Mike Ridley (0-3) and Bob Serra (5-10) can both score In double figures and Ridley is a strong reboimder. Coach John Oswald is taking a close look at Jim Stary, Dave Krause, Didght Oow and Joel Ckinrad as potential starters. THB FORBCASTi Except for 6-5 Loutzenhiser, the Black Hawks will be on the small side. Only juniors Mike Wilcoa (641) and Phil Betz (6-1) tojp the six-foot mark. Senior Eddie Westerby probably would be set at one starting spot, but he has been stowed by an ankle sprain suffered during football seasiHi. / Alex Tumbuli, the othW senior, and juniors Dennis Ball, Ron Wagner, Steve Teare, Rod Hitchcock and Don Bowen are the others in the running. Lake Fenton and Hartlahd appear to be the strong teams In the Genesee Suburban C League, but Donaldson figures "we should win our share of ‘IWe still haven^’t jelled, hut if we dol. .. ” V' ‘ * ■ ★ " ★ He let the sentence end there and went back to the business of trying to decide on the starters for Tuesday's opener at Oxford. CONNECTS -- Mott’s senlw guard Rodgei^ Strader is one rea«on for optimism for^ the Corsairs’ forthcoming basketball season. Strader Is one of nine lettermen and he had. a 13 point average last season. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TmJIISI)AY, NOVEMHKH 27. H)fi9 C-8 KNIGHTLY CREW — Lahser high school didn’t look for a breather to start the season tomorrow night. Coach Bill Ullenbruch and the Knights will host the Pontiac Central Chiefs at Lahser, and figured to be among the starters are Tim Graham (52), Paul Hancock (32), Bernie McPhelly (34), Bob Roehrig (30) and Ken Rump (42). Lahser is a member of Oakland-A’s South Division. WOLL, Sf. James Rate Nod in Catholic Action “Good things come to those who wait.” This old and familiar saying could well be the theme of the final winner of the Northwest Catholic basketball league this winter. From the standpoint of returning let-termen and varsity experience, Ferndale St. James and Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, two schools that turned in mediocre performances last season, have the edge on the rest of the league this year. N.W. Catholic Rice, Shrine, Titans Ready It looks like its going to be another great year for the area team representatives in the first division of the Catholic basketball league this season. Pontiac Catholic, who split last year’s Northwest Parochial (second division) league crown with Orchard Lake St. Mary, each with final 11-3 standings, lost four men to graduation but will have seven returning lettermen with two year’s experience-plus to work with this season. The Titans were elevated up to the A-West bracket of the first division this fall. Seniors Sam Brady (6-4) and Herb Larson (6-1), each with three years varsity experience, give the Titans depth while Kellie Dean (6-1), Steve Hoffman (6-5), Gerard Holland (5-7) and Barry Burch (5-9) will add depth. The WOLL Lakers finished in a tie for sixth place with a 3-11 league record, 5-12 overall, while St. James closed its season in fourth place with an even 7-7 league record, 8-8 overall. This year the Dales are in a little belter position with seven returning let-termen, including four starters from last season’s first string. Senior guard Bill Moharter, who carried a 15 point average last year, will carry the Dales scoring hopes along with teanunates Dave Johnson, 6-3 center, Mike Brunker, 6-2 forward, Frank Wigman, 5-11 forward and John Arseneau, a 5-11 senior guard. For the Lakers returning lettermen Pat McColgan, forward; 5-11; Dave Calme, guard, 5-11; Jim Tracey, forward, 6-1; Mark Sibel, guard, 5-11; Roger O’Conner, forward, 5-10; and Dave Boyea, forward, 5-11, will pace the Waterford scoring drives. Junior center Frank Riess, 6-3 and Mike Webster, guard, 5-9, elevated up from the junior varsity squad, will add to the Laker’s scoring reserve. Orchard Lake St. Mary, last year’s Northwest Catholic League champ will find the going a little bit rougher this season. The Eaglets count only three returning lettermen in forwards Rick ’Trzcinski (6-1) and Walt Sakowski, (6-1), along wilh senior guard Michael Kroguleski. All\-stater Tim Megge has graduated. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows, who tied with WOLL for sixth last season, has a slight outside chance of finishing near the top of the league this winter. NORTHWEST CATHOLIC FORECAST, WARRIORS ON WARPATH Birmingham Brother Rice, always a tough in the First Division’s Central Bracket, has its eyes sight on winning the league crown outright this season instead of sharing it again. Last year the Warriors finished up cochampions with U. of D. Coach Bill Norton lost four players including star Jim MacAloon. Among those expected to pace the Warriors, are guard Steve Jones, a three year .veteran; 64 senior center Bill Hart; Kevin Keating, 6-1 senior forward; junior Bill LeBar, and 6-3 forward Deryl Carter. Carter is new to the Rice lineup this season transferring from Detroit Cathedral where he lettered twice in basketball. Norton will have back up men Mark Olesnavage, 64, forward, Joe Springer, 64, center, Paul McGill, 6-3 guard and Mark Hafell, a 6-1 junior forward to rely on also. Ferndale St. James Waterford Our Lady of Lakes SHRI^ STR(M4GER Royal Oak Shrine, another local First Divi^on power ha's the highest number of returning lettermen with nine, as against five losses. Shrine’s prospects of stepping up from last y^r’s second place finish were Increased when pard Tom Sw[italskl joined the Knight lineup. ' Switalski, a three year veteran, transferred over from Detroit Cathedral where he was one of the higher scoring playen with an average of 16 points per game. TTie Knights opening game against Detroit Austiti Friday night. ttv CONIINIUI FAVORITM , >. D«L*Salll 3. CamoMC C*nti 4. 0. ot 0. 3. Auilln 4. Noir* Dam* •I Romeo Called Kingpin of Oakland-A Andover Favored in W-0 Chase If the future comes to pass as the head basketball coaches in the Wayne -Oakland league predict, then Bloomfield Hills Andover won’t have to battle it out with West Bloomfield for the league crown this season. Instead, the Barons will have to fight off Northville for the No. 1 position according to what the mentors expect. Andover (11-3), which finished second to winner West Bloomfield (13-1) last season, is looked upon to be the power despite having only three returning lettermen. The Barons will have Dick .Souther, a 6-3, senior forward and Scott Roley, a 5-10 senior guard, each with two years varsity experience behind them, along with 6-2 forward John Schmidt who is after his second varsity letter. Head coach Hal Henderson has three prospects to fill the remaining positions in Bob Reid, 6-1 junior forward. Fete Bowers, 6-1 junior pard and Larry All-ingham, a 6-2 senior center. Paddy the much needed playing experience in the Laker’s backcourts. Brighton and Clarenceville will be out to make strong bids for the league title this season as each has at least seven returning lettermen. Neither team did well in league play last season, Brighton (1-13) and Clarenceville (4-10), but the Bulldogs and Trojans will be out to pull their share of upsets this basketball .season, Milford, Clarkston and Waterford Kettering, with a limited amount of returning letter-men between them will have to scramble to keep out of the league basement this season. WAYNE-OAKLANO FORECAST: Tifleid....... 2. Northville Bloomfield Hills Andover 6. Clarenceville 7. Brighton e. Clarkston South Division to Have Closer Cage Challenge Romeo, Romeo! That’s the cry of the ba.sketball teams in the North Division of the Oakland-A conference. In the southern half of the conference the cagers ot Troy with a challenge from Lahser is the way the coaches see the race. The Bulldogs of Romeo are blessed with height, depth and lop returning Oakland-A scorers led by guard Tom I.erchen and 6-7 .senior Dan Burzyn.ski. BIG FRONT LINE MANY LETTERMEN On paper, Northville looks to be the Wayne-Oakland strongest in the league with 10 returning lettermen and a team averaging 6-1. The Mustangs lost five to graduation, but will be led by returning lettermen Ron Hubbard, Fred Holdsworth, Richard Adams and Terry Mill's. Hubbard (6-2) and Holdsworth (6-1) will get the probable nod at forward, while Adams (6-1) and Mills (5-10) will start at guards. Mustang coach Bob Kucher will have a difficult decision every coach wishes he had, trying to decide whether to start Kerry Cushing (6-6) or Todd Hannert (6-5) at the center position. ON PROWL — One of four returning lettermen at Clarkston is 5-10 senior guard Dan Hallman. The Wolves, who had a record of 7-9 last year, are not figured too highly in the Wayne Oakland race this season. With Burzynski, Romeo will have a front line of Jerry Richie at 6-5 and Randy Rankens at 64. Lake Orion may have lost six of Its first seven men including big Gary Mize, but the Dragons along with Avondale and Utica are rated as the top challengers to Romeo. Northwest Suburban Favorites List Oak Park, Groves Quints Orion will have another Mize, Terry at 6-1 and Ed Kublius a 6-2 junior at the forwards. Among the lettermen are Garryl Roberts, Jerel Hollens, Ray Rogers and Joe Kopecek. Randy Polasek, a 19 points per game scorer returns for Avondale who should improve greatly on the dismal 1-13 league mark la.st season. Polasek is one of seven lettermen returning, but height will be a hurting factor. Despite losing eight lettermen. West Bloomfield can still be considered a contender. The Lakers have a fine experienced veteran in 6-5 junior center Don Johnston, the only player returning with an appreciable amount of playing experience. Seniors Randy BeVier, John Hammell and Wally Alix could give coach Art The Northwest Suburban League could be a county - divided race this year in basketball. ’The three Oakland County representatives, Oak Park, Groves and North Farmington, are rated as the lop three in that order, with the three Wayne County schools, Thurston, Franklin and John Glenn bringing up the .second half. Oak Park coach Terry Callaway saw hi's team finish 7-10 last year, but six of tho.se losses were by a total of only 13 points, twice to SEMA champ Ferndale. N.W. Suburban Ferndale as Usual SEMA Cage Choice The big question in the Southeastern Michigan Association basketball league is, “Can Ferndale win back to back championships? The Eagles, who tied for the league title with Southfield, each with final 7-3 standings, have perhaps, the best chance to repeat as the 1969-70 SMA champions this year. Five lettermen were lost from last year’s victorious team, none of them starters. I’our of the five starters are back and depth is the key factor for Oak Park with Larry Sherman, 5-11 guard, Rick S^id, 5-11, guard; Joe Daniels, 6-3 center and Sandy Classman, 6-2Vi forward as the 1968 starters. Steve Court and Joe Mine are the other returnees and depth comes from Larry Foote and Dennis Bowles, both 6-2. Groves is on its way back after a disappointing 4-13 campaign and 4th place (3-7) in the league. There’s height with center Scott Love at 6-6, forwards Kevin Burke, 6-1 and Bob Heuer at 6-2. Love is just a junior and he carried a 15.9 average last season. Junior newcomers inclure Tom Rex, 6-1, Ron Roberts, 6-l'/i!, Mike Pagano at 6-0 and Drew Jackman at 6-2Vi along with returnees Bill Marx, 6-11 and Dave Logan, 5-10. Utica has 7 lettermen and the second and third scorers back in Gary Pokley and Bruce Brennan. A 6-4 soph Henry Lorin is the top newcomer. Adam'.s and Oxford are of unknown quality and are figured to bring up the rear of the division. Adams might be taking the court for the first time with only Greg Holmes a letterman at Rochester Central as top returnee, but the Highlanders have some height among the newcomers including 6-7 Greg Renius, 6-4 Tony Paskus and 6-3 soph Mark Campbell. Gridder Mike Hall, 5-9, is also a guard candidate. The Oxford AVlldcats won only two of 13 last year and it doesn’t appear that there will be too many happy nights this season with only three lettermen returning. ^ Southeast Michigan Will Capac Spoil New Haven's Fun in Thumb Loop? Included in the returning starters are veterans Tyrone Lewis, Bill Screws, Bill Hickman, Gordon Dalziel, Don McNeal, Mark Staton, and Gary Brandt. As head coach Roy Burkhart put it, “barring unforseen problems, this should be a good team.” CHALLENGERS However, Birmingham Seaholm, Kimball and possibly Southfield could be one of those “unforseeable problems.” NORTH FARMINGTON Then there’s defending champion North Farmington, highly rated in the state with a 19-3 over-all record and 104 in the league. Coach Dick Wilson has six returnees and some promising newcomers but seven varsity players are gone. Ken Kilkka, an 11 point per game scorer who stands 6-5, will be moved from forward to center. Drew Mahalic, one of the stars of North Farmington’s surge into the regionals at forward. Doug Gilmour, Pat Hickey and Bob Hughes will fill the other positions in the starting lineup. CLOSER RACE The southern half of the league should have a more interesting race. Troy has eight lettermen at good height and the Colts should be long on experience with five senior players, led by 6-2 Fred Billings and 6-2 Steve l.arson, along with 6-5 Rick Stewart who will be out in the first weeks because of a football injury. After a 15-5 record last season, Lahser gets into league play and coach Bill Ullenbruck can start with six lettermen includiing 6-3 Tim Graham and 6-8 Bob Roehrig as the best returning pointmakers. Mike Israel a 64 center is moving up from tbe reserve team. Look out for Madison as the darkhorse say the coaches. ^e Eagles are adding 6-6 junior Roger Miller to their big frontline of 6-5 John McWilliams and 6-4 Dave Balabuch. The obvious question in the Southern Thumb Conference is not whether New Haven will repeat as champion, but just how far will the Rockets advance in the state tournament? The obvious, however, may not come true. Coach Harry Moore at Capac could spoil everything over New Haven way by Seaholm, which lost only two men has seven returning lettermen and a new coach in Tom Villemure who will attempt to better the Maples fifth place finish last season. Four of the five key starters from last year’’s Seaholm squad are back including Jim Hagen, John Bratton, Carl Charles and Jeff Keller. LEAGUE FORECAST: OAKLAND-A CONCENSUS i. Livonia Franklin KIMBALL VETS Southern Thumb directing the Chieftains to the throne room. Kimball, although losing six lettermen, has an equal number of veteran returning this season. The Knights will have ample heights in .senior center Phil Weaver, 6-6, senior foward Steve Heboid, 6-4, and senior forward Ed Petlz, 6-3. Dryden Tnay- have-flomething about the eventual outcome. Almont is destined for the second division. Ten ot 11 lettermen return at New (Haven led by 6-5 Scot Belt and 6-1 Eli ^ims. Capac has seven veterans on hand with Dave Hoover (6-2) and Dave Vanish (6-2) the potential top scorers. Dryden will have an experienced quintet, but the Cardinals lack the height to b^ rated along with the fronjrunner^. George Baker (6-1) is the tallest regular. Southfield, last year’s co-champion, is a challenger, although the Bluejays have only three returning lettermen. .Tlie Jays have height in the favor with 6-7 center Brad Allen, along with Scott Miller, a 64 senior forward. Senior guard Dave Hoffman, 6-1, completes the Jays trio of returnees this season. AIMING HIGH - Brother Rice has its sights set oh the Central Bracket title in parochial First Division and a couple reasons are Deryl Carter (24) transfer from" Detroit Cathedral and letterman Bert Wulgrave (44). The Warriors snared the title last year but are solid favorites to claim the crown this season. Others on hand with considerable experience are Bob Mason, | Greg Howard and Dave Wilcox. Almont wgs hard hit by graduation and only three lettei’men are back led by Dave Wade who saw limited , action last season: The Raiders must visit Dryden Dec. 5 in their opener. THUMS FORECAST: J. N*vy H*v*n / Berkley and Hazel Park will take their lumps this season and are not expected to be serious contenders for the league crown. The Parkers, who finished sixth in the league last season, lost 10 men ic graduation and,have just one returning veteran in senior center John DeCosta, a four-year letterman standing 6-5. Good Skiing^Reported There’s, good skiing at Caberfae this weekend with a 10 Inch base, and snow JACKET BROTHERS - Chris Verros (10) joins brother Pete (14) on the Avon-xUiaking machines in opefation. ’The area dale basketball team, this season, tlhris is a 611 sophomore and Pete iij 610 lenlor' iiopen from 9:30 a.i|i. to 4:,30 p.m. daily. and one of four lettermen on the Yellow Jackets Squad. i > i -■ (('■r s j:: C—4 Wrestling Schedules n 7 WARREN COUSINO DIft R H. Lahstr 2 ROCHESTER N?H SEAHOLM D 4 CrAHbrook J77 FERNDALE FARMINOTON J20 Southff«ld BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM DW OftkUnri I J2.1 FERNDAIE J 9 BERKLEY J)« HM9I ParK D 7 CLINTONDALE BISHOP FOLEY D 4 WARREN WOODS J29 PON. CATH. CENTERLINE J20 B.H. LAHSER D14 Country Oav J22 Clarenctvllla NORTHVILLE BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER 15 ROCH. ADAMS 20 B.H. Andovar 015 Dbn. Crastwood J22 OXFORD DIB AVONDAL E J 6 ROCHESTER F 5 CLAWSON FI3 Laagut Meat D 3 Romulus CRANBROOK D 5 Crastwood GROVES 013 Annapolis J16 Country Day J20 REDFORD UNION J22 BISHOP FOLEY F SCATH. CENTRAL F 7 CLEVELAND U. F14 Shadysida F19 CRESTWOOO F2I State District F25 Lake Orion F27 NICHOLS F28 State Regionals i 4 Western Reserve D 3 REDFORD FARMINGTON J24 No. Farm. 0 9 NORTHVILLE J29 W. L. Central DI9 County • ‘ “ Mac Nc J10 Red. Inv. J15 WATERFORD F 5 LATHRUP I Pontiac Northern FIO BENTLEY jaO W. L. WESTERN F24 N. FARMINGTON J22 Stevenson D 4 Warren Lincoln 0 6 Adrian Coll. J17 Trenton Quad. DtO DONOERO 012 Warren i 017 HAZEL PARK J30 BERKLEY JIO Roseville Quad. F 3 FORDSON J16 SOUTHFIELD N2S WARREN MOTT HAZEL PARK D 9 LAMPHERE Dll BISHOP FOLEY D13 Waterford I J29 B.H. LAHSER 016 FITZGERALD 6 LAKE ORION D 4 Grand Blanc JV 015 MONTROSE J14 SWARTZ CREEK j 7 Ainsworth F 4 CARMEN 0 4 WATER. KET. J23 CLARENCEVILLE J24 Howell Tournament J29 B. H. ANDOVER J16 Clarkston J17 Fenton Tournament F14 League Meet NORTH FARMINGTON D16 BERKLEY ' JOHN GLENN D12 COUNTY FIO W. L. CENTRAL FJ4 Farmington J15 OAK PARK J22 FRANKLIN D 2 WARREN D 5 WARREN MOTT. J15 N. Farming D 9 CATHOLIC CEN. J29 LIV. FRANKLIN DIB SFLD. LATHRUP F 5 Thurston i Warren Cousino B JOHN GLENN F14 Leaguoe Meet 0 9 AVONDALE J 3 Cath. Can. JIO Bishop Foley I J19 ST. RITA F12 W.BIoomfleld F24 Country Day 0 9 WATERFORD Dll Kettering D12 ARTHUR HILL DIB F. NhWestern B B.C. HANDY J29 F. N'WSTERN JIO Pon. Northern J15 F. Northern F12 NORTHERN F14 League Meet PONTIAC NORTHERN J20 PON. CEN. Dll Warren Lincoln J23 Waterford D16 ROSEVILLE J28 FITZGERALD D19 Oakland U I I 8 FARMINGTON F5 LIv. Steven. JIO PON. NORTH. QUAD. F13 CATH. CEN. J16 W.L. CENTRAL FI2 Water. Ketter. D 4 ROCHESTER ROCHESTER ADAMS D 9 Lake Orion Dll CLAWSON J20 WATERFORD DIA Waterford Kettering J29 AVONDALE F 3 LAMPHERE FIO Cilntondale I Waterford Mott D 3 WATER. MOTT D 4 Rochester Adarr F 3 Avondale ' 5 LAKE ORION F 7 Clarkston i D 4 LATHRUP ROYAL OAK DONDERO D-tO Ferndale J22 Fitzgerald J29 HAZEL PARK D13 Warren Lincoln F 3 Kimball D19 Oakland U J 7 BERKLEY F12 LAMPHERE = 12 LA = 17 Soi D 9 LATHRUP 012 Hazel Park J23 SOUTHFIELD J30 SEAHOLM 9 FERNDALE 17 Water, Ketter N26 Redford Unit SOUTHFIELD 0 2 THURSTON J23 R.O. Kimball Dll Sfid. Lathrup J30 SEAHOLM I 9 HAZEL PARK I Red. Union Tourney F12 Edsel Fon P17 R.O. DONDERO D 2 Mount Clemens D 4 MADISON D 9 B.H. Lahser D 11 RO^HEST/ER 013 Grand Blahc Inv D16 Cehterlina DIB Utica J 6 R/OCH. ADAMS J29 CLAWSON F 3 BERKLEY, P17 Bishop Foley D4 LAKE ORION J20 KETTERING J6 Lamphtra jls'^^TEVENSi P?2'CENTERLINE UTICA ffEVENSpN oi feeNriilfuNi J» PORT HURON Dll KETTERINS FS Ml. Clem*ns JI3 u»le* ,\ FIO ROSEVILLE , JI5 EAST DETROIT F-17 CLINTONDALE jaO LAKESHORf _______ WAL(.BD LAKE WESTERN D * PON. NORTHERN Dll LIV. CHURCHILL Di« RwHonl Union . U S N. FARMINGTON ORTHVILLE J20 Fnrmlnaton JS WATER, MOTT J» R.O. KlmboH rfIS .117 J3I Coin. Coo. THE PONTIAC PRES.S, 'rHURSnAV, NOVE^IBER 27, 1969 Big Splash fpr Groves While the over all county swimming picture Ls a bit different this year, the outhiok is same as u.sual at Birmingham Groves — excellent. Coach Jdhn Wieck of Groves, state Class A champion last year, figures the Falcons will breeze past opposition in tbe Northwest Suburban League but he insists chances are slim the squad will retain its state championship. TITLES AT STAKE The Inter-Lakes and Oakland A will compete for league championships for the first time. while Hasted’s fqrte Is the breast-stroke where he does the 100 In 1:12. Diving Is another potential strong point for Pontiac Northern. Goodwin has two veterans there in senior Dale Vick and junior Chuck Lauinger. One of the chief rivals to Groves' supremacy will be neighbor Seaholm. Coach Mike Heick has 22 letter winners on hand including All-County 100-yard freestyler James Morgan (49.66), who also captured the state championship. MAT PL.ANS — Pontiac Northern’s always strong wrestling team under coach Bill Willson is looking ahead to another successful season with co-captains Tonit Mash (left) and John Dunn. The Huskies have 16 returning lettermen from the team which went 10-2 for the season and 5-0 in the league last year. After league honors in the I-l. are Pontiac Northern, Livonia Stevenson, Southfield Lathrup and Bloomfield Hills Andover. A member of the Wayne -Oakland League, Andover joins the I-L since the W-0 does not have swimming. A heated race is forecast in the Oakland A where Rochester Adams, Rochester High, Bloomfield Hills Lahser, Madison, Clawson and Utica will compete. County Prep Tourney Highlight of Matmen GOOD SHAPE Wieck ha.s 16 letterwinners returning from last year's squad that compiled a 16-0 record. And missing from that crack squad are twins Larry and Steve Driver, Steve Chudik and Doug Tull, all high-school All-Americans. A barometer for the preps in their annual wrestling power struggle is the Oakland County Christmas tournament slated for Dec. 19-20 at Oakland University. As usual, Pontiac Northern, Pontiac Central, Hazel Park and Royal Oak Dondero are expected to maintain their winning ways. Surprises could come from Clarkston, Waterford, Waterford Kettering and the Walled Lake schools — Central and Western. HOLDOVERS Among Willson’s holdovers are Doug Bushey and Bob Gutierrez at 107; Tom and Tim Mash at 115; Dave Bushey at 12.3; John Dunn at 137; Mike Flanagan at 145; Jim Miller at 137; plus David Burton and Harry Flanagan at 155. Pontiac Central coach Steve Szabo, just recovering from a knee operation, faces a rebuilding task but the Chiefs figure to stay respectable. Among the top PCH candidates are Carl Byas (95), Jeff Moon (123), Tom Singleton (115), Charles Clark (130) and 275-pound Eric Walker at heavyweight. Three members of last year’s All-County team will be around this season — Dave I.ong of Birmingham Seaholm (97), Bill Davids (103) of Hazel Park and Randy Hyde (120) of Walled Lake Western. Hyde’s teammate last year, Rick Baker (175), is at Walled Lake Central this year. They wound up on different teams when Western opened this year. Baker posted a 35-1 record last year. Clarkston coach Rich Moscovic has 12 letter winners on hand with the list including Lou Lessard (107), Rick Mum-bower (115), Jeff Quigley (137) and A1 Knake (155). CHAMP GONE Dondero lost state champion Roger Duty (154) but the Oaks have some talent returning which is headed by Lance Vassallo (123), Tom Hildreth (130) and Brian Mitchell (165). Waterford has an outstanding performer at 175 in Jim Main. CHANGES MATS - Rand| Hyde, 120 pound Ull county wrestler 11 at Walled l|-ake C^^ntral last year, Vll t>ow be wrestling at new Walled Lake Western. Hyde is nowt a 130 pounder and his record last year was 30-6-1. h A favorite in the Oakland A will be coach Jim Myers at Madison. Myers led the Eagles to the state championship last .Near and he figures to do well in the league this season. Among the Madison returnees are John Angelo (145), Berney Gonzales (123), Pat Coleman (115), Mike Kaufman (185) and Jim Snyder (107.) But heading the talented Groves returnees are juniors Dick Quint, second in the state diving last year, and Bill Edwards, 11th in the state in the 100-yard breaststroke (1:05.4.). Scaholm’.i All-C(iii*ty 400 freestyle relay Squad of Jim Ekberg, IScotl Warner, Jim Everett and Morgan Is back. Coach Jerry BeCkner of Pontiac Central has eight returnees, including seniors Bruce Markham (individual medley 2:19), Dan Martyn (50 free 24.6), Rick Dudas (100 back L04) and Mark Sharpe (100 breast Ull.l). DIVER BACK Among Andover’s 16 returnees is Sieve Kuzma, fitst team All-County last year and fourth in the state in the 100-yard backstroke. Also figuring prominently In Andover coach Mike Lane’s plans are Dave Groth (freestyle), Jeff Klann (IM and breaststroke). Rod Evans (butterfly and IM), Phil Fleming (freestyle and breaststroke) and Bruce Forsberg (diving). Coach Bill Cuppy will be trying to mould a winning team at Rochester Adams. Among the hopefuls are seniors Barney Chapman (diving) and Bob Thomas (IM), along with juniors Eric Capaldi (freestyle), Heath Fox lee (breaststroke) and Jack Gibson (freestyle). OTHER HOPEFULS LEADING BARON — Andover’s swim team has reason for optimism. Steve Kuzma, 4th last year in state meet in the backstroke event, is back to lead the Barons this year. Royal Oak Kimball and Southfield won’t be pushovers. Anchoring a strong Kimball lineup will be All-County Individual medley performer Gary Gottschling. Now a senior, Gottschling was the county’s ‘Outstanding Swimmer’ as a sophomore. Freestyler Jim Steffi figiu’es to give the Southfield squad a lift. Coach Bill Willson lost but five performers from last year’s Pontiac Northern team that was 10-2 and shared the Inter-Lakes championship with Walled Lake Central. Mitch Vogeli (154) is expected to give Avondale a lift in the Oakland A. Other top Avondale performers include Bruce Walton (115), Fred Watson (107), Dan Barker (heavyweight) and Dave Sutherland (145). Tom Kretschmer, a senior 165-pounder who was fifth in the state in Florida last year, hopes to give Bloomfield Hills Lahser a lift. Rick Vaught (98), Rod Sullivan (115) and Chuck Manz (137) are other Lahser hopefuls. Among Wieck’s other hopefuls are captain Chuck Mitchell, who does the 200 freestyle in 1:55.2; Steve Tull in the 100 butterfly (58.4»; Gary Redman (4:14) and Steve Craig (4:08) in the 400-yard freestyle; and Jim Phillips in the 100-yard backstroke (1:01.9). Craig, a transfer from Southfield, will be eligible di? Kimbaii> ptarbom second semester. County Swim Schedules D 6 Klmbtll Rtlayi 012 Kimball li Dearfa. 013 Cereal Bowl Relays Cocaptains Jim Black and Scot Hasted give coach John Goodwin of Pontiac Northern reason to be optimistic. Black is a freestyler, 24.8 for the 50-yarder and 55.0 for the 100-yard distance, J20 Southfield Lathrup J23 Oak Park J27 FITZGERALD J29 Thurston F 6 N. FARMINGTON F13 B. H. LAHSER F20 Trenton F37 Seaholm M 6-7 League Meat J 9 LtV. FRANKLIN J13 B. H. Andover J15 John Glenn BIRMINGHAM SEAHOLM D 6 Kimball Relays J30 Kimball 012 THURSTON F 6 FERNDALE 017 Fitzgerald FI1 Edsel Ford J 9 Southfield F21 A. A. Pi JIO Trenton F27 Groves J16 Hazel Park M 6-7 ‘ OAK PARK 3HN GLENN F 5 i N. Farmington M 6 ROVES ( . FRANKLIN PONTIAC CENTRAL J23 Flint D12 FLINT NORTHERN J30 Arthur D 3 Pontiac Northern D12 FLINT NORTHE“ D17 ARTHUR HILL ' F. Northwester! 1 B. C. HANDY Final Prep Basketball Standings for 1968-69 J20 SAGINAW J23 Flint Northern ■ ■ Arthur Hill F. N'WESTERN F13 B. C. Handy F20 Saginaw PONTIAC NORTHERN D3 PON. CENTRAL --- D 6 Vehicle City Relays DIO THURSTON . - _______ 016 LIV. BENTLEY FIO FERNDALE J 9 Hazel Park D 6 Kimball Relays J27 Livonia Stevenson J13 ROCHESTER J30 R. O. KIAABAL J27 Southfield J2B Southfield Lathrup ----H. Andover STEVENSON RNDALE FARMINGTON FIB Flint Northwestern . A. Huron 017 Ferndale DIB Cousino Relays J 7 Fitzgerald J13 GROVES J15 FARMINGTON J20 Cousino J29 G. P. NORTH F13 CLARENCEVILLE F17 N. Farmington F19 EDSEL FORD BLOOMFIELD HILLS LAHSER 1 ANDOVER-LATH. DIO Utica 017 Madison 027 Rochester Raleys F 4 MADISt son" J 7 B. H. Lahser J 8 Farmington J13 Pontiac Northern J14 UTICA J23 AAADISON F13 I SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE Saginaw Flint Central Midland Flint Northern Pontiac Central Saginaw Arthur Bay City Central i Over-All W L 14 2 SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN F24 PON. NORTHERN F25 Clawson F27 N. FARMINGTON LEAGUE MEET Ferndale ........... Southfield . Royal Oak Kimball 11 5 Berkley 1 Ovar-All L W L 2 14 2 2 14 3 2 12 4 NORTHWEST SUBURBAN INTER-LAKES Pontiac Northern . Farmington Livonia Stevenson Waterford ......... Walled Lake ...... North Farmington ............ Oak Park ........................ Wayne John Glenn Birmingham Grovas ........r...... Livonia Franklin ............ NORTHWEST PAROCHIAL I Ovar-All L W L 1 13 S J 7 ROCHESTER J12 Crastwood J14 ROCH. ADAMS J21 CLAWSON J28 UTICA FARMINGTON D 4 Plymouth J30 LAK 0 9 CHURCHILL F 5 LATHRUP 013 Redford Relays F11 Pontiac No DIB North Farmington F17 DONDERO J 6 REDFORD J 8 ROCHESTER JIS Andover J22 Stevenson NORTH FARMINGTON J29 GLENN F 6 Groves FIO Redford DIO MADISON 017 ROCHESTER 020 Grand Blanc Relays 027 ROCH. RELAYS J 7 CLAWSON J 9 Clintondaia J21 Utica J30 LAHSER 5 LATHRUF 11 Pontiac Northern 17 DONDERO F24 N. FARMINGTON M 3 Leaegue M13 Stata ROYAL OAK KIMBALL lALD F 7 TRENTON ROYAL 0. RELAYS F17 Allen Park F20 FERNDALI DIB LINCOLN PARK F27 Hazel Park JIO Ann Arbor Huron J23 SOUTHFIELD M 3 DONDERO 0 2 PLYMOUTH D 4 CHURCHILL 9 Adai 3 7 6 10 013 Redford Relay WAYNE-OAKLAND Orchard Lake Mary ! Ovar-All L W L 0 13 3 J15 OAK PARK N25 FITZGERALD D 6 ROYAL 0. RE D12 Groves & Dearborn DIB LINCOLN PARK JIO Ann Arbor Huron J23 SOUTHFIE J30 SEAHOLM SOUTHFIELD N26 GROVES F 5 R . D 9 Rivarview F13 Farndalt DIB Southfield J 9 SEAHOLM F27 B. H. Andover J23 Kimball J27 PON. NORTHERN STEVENSON F 5 R. 0. DONOERO F13 Farndalt F20 HAZEL PARK Clarkston Bloomfield Hi Brighton ... Clarencevllle League Over-A W L W 12 2 13 4 5 7 5 7 .11 3 13 5 Pontiac Catholic ... CENTRAL SUBURBAN PERNDALE D 3 Fitzgerald 0 6 Kimball Relays D 9 LIV. STEVENSON 013 Caraai Bowl Inv. 017 B. H. ANDOVER 018 Cousino Relays J 6 Thurston J13 Liv. Churchill J20 G. P. NORTH J30 HAZEL PARK F 3 DONDERO F 6 Seaholm FIO Pontiac Northern F13 SOUTHFIELD F17 Warren Cousino Warren Woods Madison Lampher Chippewa Valley League Over-All 14 2 Lake Orlo Romeo Rochester 12 2 14 2 DIO Rochester Adams D12 Cousino D17 B. H. LAHSER D27 Rochester Relays J 7 UTICA EASTERN MICHIGAN F13 SOUTHFIELD F17 Warren “ F20 Kimball MADISON J19 J21 Rochester J28Rf" ■ F 4 0. F 9 U F11 Utice " CLAR CLAWSON D5 BRABLEC D9 SWarren* D12 UTICA D16 COUSINO D19 FITZGERALD J9 Mt. Clemens J13 Cilntondale JI9 MADISON J23 Roseville J27 ROCHESTER F6 Utica F9 Madison 2 12 3 13 Port Huron Mount Clemens ................... Port Huron .......... East Detroit ................ Roseville Port Huron Northern ............ SOUTHERN THUMB League Over-All w L 12 5 J28 ROCH. ADAMS ■ H. Lahser STEVENSON . . _ ..ce F16 CLARENCEVILLE FIB CLAWSON F25 ROCHESTER D3 WARREN DIO LAHSER D12 U.Stevenson 017 Clawson D19 Mt Clemens J7 Madison J14 Rochester J21 ADAMS J23 COUSINO UTICA J2B Lahser J30 Warren P11 MADISON F13 Mt. Clemens FIB ROCHESTER F25 Adams Final 68-69 Polls Anchor Bay Almont ____ New Havtn Richmond aagua Ovar-All W L W L 12 2 15 2 Place, Heem, Record 147 121 SOUTH CENTRAL 121 5. Muskegon (15-1) 6. Flint Central (14-2) ...................91 7. Detroit Mumford (11-2) ....................... 74 8. Pontiac Central (13-5) ................... 53 Battle Creek Central (14-3) .................. 35 ■ ■ . ...................34 poll points: Detroit Northeastern North Branch Birch Run Imlay City Millington Jackson (13-3) Second 10 with 20, Detroit Austin 17, Mount Clemens ................ Braid 10, Ro Datrolt Northwestern B, Northern 11, Warren Fitzgerald 10, Rochester Birmingham Brother Ri< ‘ .............. Saginaw Arthur Hill 7 ‘ Ferndale 6. CLASS B t—-...... River Rouge (16-2) 2. Detroit Holy Redeemer (16-1) 3. Gr. Rapids East Christian 05-31 4. Albion (15-1) Datrolt Country Day Royal Oak Shrine t*** Southfieltl Lathrup 7. Menominee (14-2) 8. Durand (15-1 Ecorse (14-3) ...............................47 10. Bay City All Saints (15-3) ................. 32 Second 10 with poll points: Inkster 26, Rockford 20, Royal Oalc Shrine, Patoakey 12, Cros- Kalamazoo Hackatl 8, Holland Waterford Mott EmtnanufI Christian Royal Oak Place. Ttam, Record 1. betroit St. Martin 2. Saginaw St. Stephen (1« 0) 3. Gross*, Pointe St. Paul (13 f Millington (t*-l) .... 5. Frankenmuth fla t) ...... Newaygo (IS-I) ........... CLASS C OePorras (17-1) 9. Pontiac Catholic (1«-2) 10. Eau Clairsa (14-1) Utica Stevenson Set Toughen Up Agoin^t City Rival Chieftains Homer IS. New Havtn 14, Munlslno 12, Country Day 12, Detroit St. Hadwig 11, White 10, Orchard Lake St. Mary 20. CLASS D Place, Team, Racard 1. Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (154» ................ 2. Datrolt All Sainta (15-2) ................. 3. Ewen-Trool Creak (10-2) ................. 4. Britton-Macon (17-0) , ................... 4. Detroit St. Martin (lil) .................. - ■■■ -'-..Sftrlngt (13-11 .......1....(...... .... • : .1 lO.i Vanderbilt (14-2) . V........................... a* SarandJO with boll ,«oints: Cemrt ,1S,^^P^riM5, Camdan Frontier 13, Kingslay 8, Detroit St, Clltal 15,1 Saginaw St. Mary 7, Tranarv 7, Datrell SI. cant f, Sabawalng «, Wakatlald S. Thia may be the year Utica Stevenson gives city rival Utica a tough time on the basketball qourt. Stevenson has four lettermen but 6-6 CHAMPS ADVER-nSE - This is the nucleus of 16 returning lettermen Amaradio and WO (Jris Burek will get from the Groves’ 1968-69 swim state championship team as noted on the sign and help from 6-2 s(^h Dan Jelek and WO coach John Wieck (far right) is hoping the Falcons can defend their crown, senior Craig Vanden^sh. \ i|eft to rlg^t are junior diver DJek Qufnt, second in the state meet; Gary Redman, , Craig |Morris ^takea J(Milor backstroker; Stevq Craig, senife' fi‘eestyler who is a transfer from Southfield; \ the helm after a 9-9 record at Clinton- JjrB Phillips, senior bkekWroker and Bill Edwards Jr., A Junior breaststroker. The ^ dale last year. Fplcons opened their season last night at Southfield. \ THE PONTIAC PRESS ITIIJUSDAY, NOVEMHER 'll, llMiO C—5 Russell at Guard Ex-Chief Cager Titans' Starter Area Cagers Fare Well With Colleges Former Pontiac Central star Frank Russell is making a big hit with new University of Detroit basketball coach Jim Harding. Russell is presently listed as a starting guard by Harding. “He is a fine passer and an excellent ball handler. He is also a good shooter despite having one of the most unorthodox shots I've ever seen’’ said the Titan mentor. Russell was an All-County, All-Saginaw Valley and All-State Honorable Mention selection while at Central. He was also team captain. Last season, Russell played at Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes, where he was named the Most Valuable Athlete at the school. He holds the single game scoring record of 48 points. Frank is enrolled in the College of Arts and Science, majoring in Sociology. Former local high school basketball stars have raised the liojuvs for top seasons at state college^ this season. Most outstanding performer i n Oakland County in recent years is Clark.ston'8 Dan Fife, who as .sophomore last year was a regular at the University of Michigan and who along with high .scoring Itudy Tomjonovich of Ham-tramek are expected to give the Wolverines an outstanding season. Last year coach John Orr said, “Fife should be one of the great players to come out of Michigan.” Players like Fife and Tomjonavlch are outstanding, however the super-star role now that 'Haywood is gone, has been given to Michigan State sophomore Ralph Simpson. SUPER STAR FIRST GAME 'Die Wolverines will get their first test next Monday night when they entertain the University of Detroit, whose high hopes for a great season were smashed when Olympic star Spencer Haywood signed a pro contract. The Titans under new head coach Jim Harding will have only one senior in the starting lineup and are still looking forward to a good season with former Pontiac Central cager Frank Russell in the starting lineup at guard. Former Warren Cousino player Dave Klassen, 6-11 sophomore, is expected to get the nod at center for the Titans. Simpson, a teammate of Haywood’s at Detroit Pershing, will have a good nucleus of teammates who coached by fius Ganakas, succe.ssor to the late John Bennington. Gone are such stars as I.«c Lafayette, Bernie Copeland, Tom Lick and John Holms, but 6-e Jim Gibbon.s, 6-5 Bob Gale and junior guard Tim Bograkos of Flint Central are back with good experience. Eastern Michigan should field a tall and talented squad after a 20-9 record last season. Coach Jim Dutcher could field a team which averages 6-5, led by 6-8 Earl Dixon, who is not counted on as a starter. The Hurons do not have a player, under 6-feet and eight players go 6-4 or better. Central Michigan has several local products in Ron Fluter and Mike McCoy of North Farmington along with Joel Comstock a 6-7 freshman also from North Farmington. Kimball’s Fred Shellnut is a freshman OCC Quints Await Starts with the Chips who have six lettermen and a junior college transfer. Most of the state’s colleges get their season started next week. MAJOR COLLEGES Highland Five Has New Look of Optimism When coach Lynn Reed’s asked about the basketball chances of the Highlanders of Highland Lakes this year, he gives you a slight smile, something like the one the cat had after he ate the canary. The Highlanders are coming off a 5-11 season but there are a lot of new faces on hand this year and that’s why Reed smiles. There are some talented holdovers but among the newcomers are some players with size, something the Highlanders have never had. Biggest and perhaps best of the Incoming talent are Clifford Benson (6-8), who played a year for Pontiac Central, and former Mississippi All-Stater Danny H. Rachael (6-8). Along with the height, Reed picked up a pair of speedy ball-handlers in Steve Westjohn and John Crowder, both of West Bloomfield. From Clarkston comes 6-4 Chuck Granger, who has been impressive with his shooting touch. ★ * * And among his sophomores are Dan Sioma (6-3) of Waterford Our Lady; Richard Kogelman (5-8) of West Bloomfield; Jim Ervin of Detroit Kettering, Joe O’Connor of Waterford Kettering, plus Mike Keller and Butch Finnegan of Pontiac Catholic. The Highlanders are heavily favored to take honors in the Eastern Division of the newly alligned Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Association. Along with the Highlanders in the Eastern loop are Oakland-Auburn HilW, Concordia, Highland Park, Monroe, Schoolcraft and Washtenaw. Four Divisions in Area Skiing 69-70 Schedule A1 Cluthrell of Waterford is president of tbeJeague andlowell Kage of Kettering is treasurer. Competition at four ski areas, Mt. Holly, Alpine Valley, Pine Knob and Mt. Brighton will be held each Tuesday and Thursday. Raiders Riding High Hope With New Head Coach There are a lot of new faces including the coach at Oakland Orchard Ridge where the Raiders are busily preparing for the 1969-70 campaign. On the major college scene, with the end of the Alcindor era at UCLA, the NEA (Newspaper Enterprise Association) sees the South Carolina led by Olympian and All-American Charley Scott as the No. 1 team in the country. The top 10 teams forecasted in the country by the NEA are: 1. South Carolina 6. North Carolina 2. Davidson 7. New Mexico State 3. Purdue «. Seattle ' 4. Kentucky 9. Vlllanova 5. UCLA 10. St. - Coach Tom McPhillips, who moved to Orchard Ridge from Alpena, has only four holdovers from last year’s Raider team that posted a 12-11 record, but among the quartet is high-scoring Fred M. Street Jr. The 6-3 Street figures to give McPhillips and the Raiders the scoring punch they’ll need in the powerful Central Division of the Mighigan Community Junior College Athletic Association. RETURNING RAIDER-One of four returning cagers to the Orchard Ridge basketball team is 5-8 Robert Modely of Detroit Chadsey High School. Tom McPhillips is the new coach at Orchard Ridge campus of OCC. CENTRAL DIVISION Nikes Cage Ranks Thin Along with Orchard Ridge in the Central loop are Bay City Delta, Dearborn Henry Ford, Macomb plus always potent Flint and St. Clair. The latter two figure to battle it out for divisional honors. The sharp-shooting Street compiled a 27.1 average in 21 games for the Raiders last year. The other sophomores on the squad are Jesse Hunt (6-2) of Detroit Murray Wright, William Miller (6-3) of Detroit Northwestern and Robert Mosley (5-8) of Detroit Chadsey. The fast growing Michigan Southeast High School Ski League has grown into four divisions of competition for the 1969-70 season. This is the breakdown of ski regions with their teams: Coach Dave Wenzel of Oakland-Auburn Hills has his work cut out for him as he tunes the Nikes for the upcoming Michigan Community Junior College Athletic Association basketball campaign. Actually, Wenzel has a number of problems facing him as he trieS to improve on last year’s 12-13 record. For one, there is a lack of height on the 1969-70 Nikes. Secondly, there’s only one returning letterman. And thirdly, the Nikes will be taking on some formidable opposition. “We’ll be small, quick, aggessive and thin,” says Wenzel. “And we should have good shooting and a hustling defense. We could be a sleeper in this year’s divisional title race.” The only returning letterman is guard Don Grondin of Rochester, who’ll serve as tri-captain along with Larry Mid-dlebrooks of Detroit Eastern and John Russell of Pontiac Northern. Both Grondin (5-10) and Middlebrooks (6-1) are fine outside shots while Russell (6-3) has that delicate touch around the basket. ^ Among the Nike newcomers is 6-5 Tim Blach, a product of Madison High School, who is expected to figure in Wenzel’s rebounding plans. Others figuring to give the team a strong effort on the boards are DeWayne Blanchard (6-2), Richard Neal (6-2), Jerome Clark (6-3) and Terry Cross. Former Pontiac Northern standout Eddie Williams (5-8) is a candidate for one of the pard slots. “He has the quickest hands on the team,” says Wenzel. Finding a replacement for high-scoring Glenn Lenhoff, is the No. 1 priority for the Nikes. Lenhoff^ now at Ohio University, averaged 29.3 points a ^ame last year. Also missing this year Is the tejim’s^ leading rebounder Tom Cottrell, who is now in the U.S. Marines. The Nikes open the season Dec. 5 on the road against Henry Ford. Their first, home game is Dec. 12 against highly-regarded Oakland-Highland Lakes. Of their other nine honje contests, five are slated for Trdy High School an—is Murrey, Universlly of Detroit B Jenkins, Michigan Lutheran College 1,400 TO 1,499 CAREER POINTS Relph Coleman, Aquinas College Leon Harper, Adrian College Longworth Mapp, Michigan Lutheran College Don Edwards, Central Michigan University 1,446* 1963-66 1,416 1961-65 1,412 1954-50 Mike Bohnet, Ferris State Julius McCoy, Michlga Tom Newholf, Calvin _________ Merrln Gallop, Michigan Lutheran College .1,300 1959-63 1,351 1951-55 . ------- -jllege of __________ Gene Summers, Northern Michigan Universlly Stan Oiala, Lake Superior State College 1,320t 1964-66 1,325* 1962-65 Harvey Marlett, Michigan University .1,203* 1957-59 Steve Robbins, Spring Arbor Lloyd Brown, Aquinas College ................. Dave Nelson, Central Michigan University . Willie Iverson, Central Michigan University Gene Nusbaum, Kalamazoo College Bob Armstead, Northern Michigan University Henry Pickett, Detroit College ol Business Leroy Haywood, Michigan Lutheran College . Gary Morrison, Kalamazoo College ............... George Duncan, Wayne State University .1,274 1963-67 AAlchlgan Tom Vlllemure, Lake Superior Stats College Dick Dzik, University Jim Peters, Kalamazoo College • Three years, t Two years 1,256 1963-67 1,255t 1966-60 1,252 1953-57 1,224* 1N7-69 -l,217t 1957-59 ..1,215 1949-53 .1,213* 1961-64 1,303 1962-66 Pontiac Press Photo LEADS lUGHLANDERS - One of the big guys in the basketball plans of Oakland-Highland Lakes this year is 6-8 Danny H. Rachael, a former All-Stater in Mississippi. The Highlanders open the season tomorrow night at Bay City Delta. Raiders Gymnastics Pioneers North Farmington the varsity pioneer of gymnastics ln Oakland County will be out to regain tlie state championship title won in 1968 with Ted Ortwine figured to be among the top competitors in the state in tumbling, vaulting and free exercise. The Raiders are in the Southeast Michigan Interscholastic Gytimastl^s Association (SMIGA) now in its 4th yeqr of e.xlslence. Farmington joins the league thus year under coach Dave Catherman. ('each Dennis Fitzerald has replaced i Dick Shillihg as Raider gymnastics coach. Shilling started the program in 1964 and is now at the University of Arizona^ Top challenger in the league if Clarenceville. NORTH. PARMtNOTON D 3 ALLEN park F 4 Farmingloti DIO Taylor FI I Allan Park D17 FLAT ROCK , P1I TAYLOR KENNEDY J 7 Clarancevllla F2S CLARENCEVIULB “ M7laa PAkMimTiDN fltgLAWr®" ONj Tflylor Kenjitedv "t\ .Jj \ C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV. NOVEMBER J7. IftOO Dim Outlook at Dondero New Coach Inheritsl Best Season I Expected of Country Day i Coach John Hannctl, who has Just 2 Lettermen ‘had the five most successful j basketball seasons in history in Coach Bill Gappy, former| freshman coach ai Eastern t£a^ u Michigan University, takes thef^ !“ the 1968-69 the reins at Dondero this seasonIriPf with two lettermen and «■ ® prayer. i * * ★ * * * I Playing an independent Jon Gordon, a 6-5 senior ^ center and Rick Webster, a 5-97'**’ ^ f senior guard are the extent of ®‘8ht lettermen re urn ng the experience which Gappy I with several outstanding inherits ' "^wcomers and transfers. MAKING TRAVEL PLANS-Coach Gene Boldon and three Oakland University letter-men — Mike Clancy (left), John Eley and Gordon Tebo (right) — are making plans for several road trips. The Pioneers play away Pontttc Prifs from home all during December beginning Monday at Albion. Clancy is a former Pontiac Northern star while Eley is from Detroit and Tebo from Warren. Oil at Albion Monday Pioneer Cage Coach Is Cagey Anyone listening to Oakland!the next breath he’ll start com-University basketball c o a c h plaining about the lack of prog-Gene Bolden discuss theress the team is making. Pioneers’ chances during the * ★ ★ coming season probably would “When the starting five is go away confused. jpicked,’’ said the optimistic One minute the coach is | Boldon, “and has proven that it brimming with optimism, but in'can beat the second and third Year of Fenton Tiger in Metro Cage League stringers, then it will have defeated one of the best teams on our schedule.’’ With the opening game at Albion College next Monday drawing near, the worried Boldon claims: “Although we have shown .some progress, we have not I come along as expected. The I potential is still untapped and 'we have had the problem of i sustaining a high plateau through six weeks of practice. “But we should have all the I loose ends tied together by i Monday.” Could this be the year of the I would seem to be forwards! Tiger? I Dennis Ostyn and Dennis 4. „ Reason for the optimism is From all reports and m-Beschers along with guard' dications the Tigers of Fenton Leroy Lampzy High School could very well be' Holly and Lapeer are not to the Flint-Metro b a s k e t b a 11 be taken lightly in the race for champions this year. the Metro crown this season ★ ★ ★ I also Out of last year’s team, which' finished second place in the league with a 10-2 record, 13-6 overall, coach Leroy Decker counted 11 returning lettermen including four of last season’s starting five. season’s fifth place finish with five returning veterans. ’Two big guns for the Bronchos, in size as well play, are L.M. Thomas The’ngers will turn loose its forward, and Grafton Moore two top scoring returnees, Rick forward, 6-2. Adams and Gary Teachworthj Both juniors, Moore carried a Saturday when they meet 14.5 average while Thomas was Owosso. Last season Adams carried 15 point average per game while Teachworth’s was 10. OTHER PROBABLES The three other probable starters for the Fenton opener Ray Wadley Leads Blind Keg Action Ray Wadley won the top individual honors in the Pontiac Blind Bowlers league at Firebird Lanes ’Tuesday shooting 70 pins over his usual 145 aver age. Wadley, a partially blind keg-ler, shot games of 191-153-161 ii achieving top recognition. Rhinehart Richert, also a partial, placed second with ga of 80-115-95, or 50 pins over his 80 average. it ip * Bill Sheffield cracked the top three for the first time hitting 46 pins over his 95 average with games of 100-131-100. 12.3 per game. Lapeer lost eight men, counts among the four returning Clarke Adams, a senior forward who was voted the league’s most valuable player last season. New head coach Mike Halstead will undoubtedly take advantage of Adams shooting eye, (23.25 average last year), along with the hustling type play of guards Rick Schland (5-6) and Walt Sierakowski, (5-11) the Bronchos title bid this FLINT-METRO CONSENSUS ^ ^ Ion i. Hollv 3. Ainsworth the return of four starters from last season’s team — Boldon’: first at OU — that posted an 11-10 record. Senior guards Gordon Tebo (6-0) and Ed Holloman (5-11) senior center Tom Allan (6-6) and sophomore forward John Eley (6-4) probably will get the starting nod against Albion. The battle for the fifth spot Is wide open with letterman Daryl Iwankovitsch (6-4) and freshmen Carvin Melson (64) and Craig Coney (6-2) the top contenders. There is plenty of experience on the bench. Guard Glenn Beier has started on occasion during the last two seasons and Mike Clancy saw considerable action as a freshman. Another letterman guard is Richard Wait while Bryan Harbin returns at forward and could sneak into the starting lineup Monday. Transfers John d and Ron and Don Kirkwood were junior college regulars. Another top frosh prospect is 6-5 center Ronald Brown. The Pioneers play seven games on road before opening at home Jan. 7 against Albion. ’Twelve of last year’s team' ★ are gone, so Gappy in his first | Top scorer Mike Page, a 6-1 season must consider this a guard is back for his junior building year. year as is 6-3'/i forward Mitch if -t, i, Hansen who was second on the „ , u . ., , „ , i team in rebounds last year. Barry Argenbright at 6-4, „ . „ . „. , “ Reed Bohne a 6-5 center who Benny Harper at 6-3, Mark Jackson at 6-3 are the tallest of the eight juniors who will make up the nucleus of the team. Also trying out for the team is pulled down 14 rebounds a game and Jim Thorsen a 6-2 forward add height to the squad with good depth in Ray Tom Joiisson a ^2 exchange I student from Sweden. * ★ ★ Randy Field a transfer from Grosse Pointe is expected to be the strong team in the Border Cities league with Highland Park, Wyandotte, Monroe and Fordson following in order . . . leaving the last spot for Dondero. “We’ll have to win a few on pride and desire,” said Gappy. Oak Park will be eligible in the second semester, and Ian Levinson, a 6-1 junior forward transferring from Pennsylvania is added depth. Playing in Class C ranks, the Yellow Jackets might b e already pre-planning the trip to Lansing for tournament play. lx] [X] |x] 013 S HERE^S HOW TO HAVE A BOWLING SCORE TO BOAST ABOUT ... IMPROVE YOUR SCORE WITH YOUR OWN INDIVIDUALLY FITTED BOWLING BALL ... HIGHLY TRAINED, SKILLED MEMBERS OF OUR STAFFS WILL MEASURE YOUR HAND PROPERLY . 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ASSEMOLY INeL0DiD metal FOLDING LEGS - 1”x2" SIDE APRONS GREEN 2-PC. 5»x9» TOP WITH WHITE LINED COURT SNOW fence INSTALL NOW-BEFOliE THE SNOW FLIES “T’’ IRON STAKES T SANDED FIR PLYWOOD THICK 4W SHEETS $i SIDES 2”x4”xff STUDS i bright NEW STOCK m UTILin ORADE ^ PViH. CASH & CARRY CONTRACTORS WELCOMED HACCEBTT LUMBER A SBPn.Y CB. OPEN 8 A.M. to 6 P.M. • FRI. Nite to 9 P.M. • SAT8A.M CB. f to 5 P.M. L PLAUiERVlW AVAIUBLE 'll .oiA V. ,i„. v.Vviii ...... TIIE rON11AC JIRESS. TlIUllSDAV, NOVKMHKIl 27. 1009 Walled Lake Western Has Court Edge C~7 When Walled Lake Western opened Its doors for the first time in September, the division of football talent with Central, left the new school with a big Although the available basketball talent was much thinner, Western appears to have again come out on top. The one player who makes the difference is Marvin Gross a 6-0 senior, who set a Walled Lake Central rebounding record with 29 in one game last season. He’s also a good outside shooter. Two other letterwinners followed Gross to Western where coach George Evans is “hoping to hold our own." Rick McClellan is the tallest at 6-3 and probably will start at center. Bob Zaebst lettered as a guard at Central last sea Cecil Gross, a junior and Marv’s brother, could break into the starting lineup at guard. Greg Emanoil is a contender for the open forward berth along with Doug Bond and Les Cooper. llie Warriors will play an Independent schedule. Annual Swim Meet Slated Age Group Event Set for Pontiac Northern The 8th annual Thanksgiving weekend Age - Group Swim Meet will be held at Pontiac Northern High School, Friday and Saturday with 3,000 entries by the Pontiac Swimming Association in conjunction with the Pontiac School District, the events will begin at 9:00 a.m. each morning. Swimmers from the midwest and Canada will compete in the meet sanctioned by the Michigan AAU. The top boy and girl swimmer will be selected, and medal awards will go to the top six places in each event. A special award will be made to PNH principal, Phillip Wargelin, for his contributions *Vhe pubUc fs^Sted to watch New Cranbrook Coach Optimistic of Season \ \\ Despite losing seven let-termen from last year’s team, it could very well turn out to be a successful year for the basketball team at Cranbrook High School this season. PITA Team Meets Sarnia The Pontiac All - Star table tennis team will meet the Sarnia, Ontario team at Pontiac Central High School Friday night in the girls gym. Mike Veilette, 13 year old player from Rochester who wor his age group national championship recently, has been added to the Pontiac team. The public is invited without admission to the matches. CT (HFTI low priced,loo! NEW /\/orelc6 PUP-TOP mmmymo With exclusive Microgroove™ 'floating-heads’ that whisk off whiskers close, fast, comfortably. Won't cut or Irritate his face.Convenient'flip-top’ cleaning, on/off switch, coil cord. North American Philips Corporation 100 East 42nd Street New York. New York 10017 The Cranes are starting the year out with a new head coach in Doug Shepard who is very enthusiastic about producing a winning team in his first year. Last season the Cranes finished in a three-way tie for second place in the Inter - State Prep league with a 3-2 record while winding up with mark overall. ' KEY LETTERMEN Shepard’s job^has been made a little easier with the return of five key lettermen who total 11 years experience between them. area honorable mention player at his guard position, while Stan last year. Is expected to be the Dickson (M) and Matt Sigler mainstay of the Crane squad (6-3) will balance out the rest of along with another s e n 1 o r, the Cranes starting five. George Kelaidltis. , * * * * * * Shepard is carrying just 11 Another senior, three - year boys on the squad this year, but letterman O’Neal Sanders, will has some promising prospects itl junior ibeinter Jim Davis, .(6^ 5), and senior forwards Dar^l Taylor (6-2) and Dave Thompson, (6-1). Williams, Kelaidltis, Sanderk, Dickson and Sigler will get the probable starting nod for the Cranes opening game against Walled Lake Central Dec. 5. Take Your Pick... 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The Hi-Way Special has contoured safety shoulders for easy steering. No trade-in required for show tires. * OPEI^ EVERY night ’"--Jiyl* ■ A. Monday thru Salurday 9 «.W In 9 |i.ni.' Sears Tir* Oeparltnant ttARS, lOEBUCK ARD CO. Ddwntown I^onti^c o Phone FE 5-4171 V/-V 'l\’‘ C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TllUKSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 19(59 Plenty of Chances,^ but Red Wingi Tie WING FUES - Nick Libett (14) of the Detroit Red Wings flies across the ice after his shot was blocked by Flyers’ goalie Bernie Parent (30) in the first period of Wednesday night’s game in Philadelphia. The game ended in a 1-1 tie completing the Red Wings six game tour with three losses and a tie. Eaglets Whip St. Rita OLSM Boosts Record to 2-0 Some area high school teams i of his points in the second quar-haven’t even played a game, ter with Stan Sakowski adding yet Orchard Lake St. Mary Is nine more to account for all 26 already sitting on top of the in the period. Northwest Suburban Catholic League with a 2-0 mark. ’The Eaglets won their second straight game in as many days last night by whipping Detroit St. Rita, 85-52 with Mike Kro-gulecki pouring in 33 points St. Mary took the lead from the start as Kroguleckl hit 17 so pr TP 5 1-1 II Andra 2 0-1 Sikewikl 7 2.0 10 Sartanl P«eloftk S S-3 13 CMand H ^ RuBport 7 2-9 14 S1ral'«kl 0 0-10 Crllo Wlehor 10-0 2 HoH'mon 5 2-2 12 ^iU.4 2?itt,4 ft. mtt JV: OLSM SO, St. Rita 4S. Knee Surgery for 2 Tigers DETROIT (AP)-The Detroit Tigers will have a douUeheader Mcmday — at Henry Ford Hospital in the operatiiig room. The team announced Wednesday that both centerfielder Jim Northrup and shorstop Tom Tresh will have right knee operations Monday to repair t«n cartilages. A spokesman for the American League team said Northrup doesn’t know how he got the injury but discovered it last week when he went to see a doctor about a pain in his knee. ’Tresh’s problem is chronic. He had the same knee operated on while he was with the New York Yankees. Both players are expected to be in the hospital about a week and, accordii^ to the spokesman, “without a doubt th6y will be ready for spring training’’ which begins in late February. Sakowski finished with 16 points and led the team with 14 rebounds, but it was freshman Mike Paciorek who took the spotlight. Dallas Hopes No Stampede Starts Sunday By Associated Press The Dallas Cowboys, riding herd on the Capitol Division of the National Football League but with the title still not tied down, play the San Francisco 49ers tonight in the Cotton The Eaglets outrebounded St. Rita 54-30 and shot 51 per cent on 37 of 53 field goal attempts compared to 33 per cent for the losers. The 33 points by Krogulecki is his highest individual total and he did it on 16 field goals a free throw and sat out the e from midway in the third quarter. Rick Ruppert of St. Rita had 16 points and grabbed 18 rebounds. The Eaglets played the game with just 11 turnovers, many in the game with the reserves in action. A Dallas loss coupled with a Washington victory over Los Angeles Sunday would leave the two clubs tied in the loss col-unm. Dallas would have an 8-3 uid Washington a 6-3-2 mark with three games left. ties do not count, Washington still could win the division on percentage. ’The Cowboys - 49ers game, set to start at 6 p.m., EST, will be the second part of an NFL doubleheader nationally televised by CBS. Minnesota, »-1, and Detroit, 7-3, the 1-2 clubs in the Central Division met in Detroit at 12:15 p.m., EST. There also was a nationally televised doubleheader, NBC, in the American Football League. The Denver Broncos, 4-6-1, played at Kansas City, 9-2, in a must game for the Chiefs, second to Oakland in the Western Division, at 1:30 p.m., EST, and San Diego, 5-6, was at Houston, 5-4-2, at 4 p.m., EST. Paciorek had 13 points and added 11 rebounds. In the big victory over league favorite St. James Tuesday night, Paciorek hauled down 20 rebounds. (AP) - \md PHILADELPHIA The Detroit Red Wings Philadelphia Flyers took h combined 69 shots on goal Wednesday night but only two found their way into the net. one each by each team in a 1-1 tie. The lack of scoring punch had both Detroit coach Sid Abel and Philadelphia coach Vic Stasiuk shaking their heads. Abel tried to be philosophical about it. "These things run in cycles,’’ he said of his Red Wings who haven’t won on a six-game road trip. “You go through a drought and then you start scoring, even getting cheap ones.’’ GOAUE TOUGH Detroit took 38„ shots against Philadelphia goalie Bernie Parent, who did a magnificent job in the net for the Flyers Alex Delvecchio, who scored 25 last season but hasn’t made even one in 18 games this year, took eight shots and came up empty. Gary Bergman also took shots, scoring Detroit’s goal with a 45-footer after 11:1 of the first period ie Roger Crozier, who allowed only ,^one of 31 Flyers shots to count^' and he appeared to be screened out of the play on that one. Bill Sutherland scored for Philadelphia after 1:20 of the first period on a rebound shot. Stasiuk said his team will simply have to work harder, keep poking away to break its scoring slump. "Sometimes it takes a few lucky ones and you're out o( it,” he said of his team which has won three, lost seven and tied seven. “Obviously that’s what we need. We can’t keep going this way. “It’s like a hitter slumping in baseball. He gets a Chinese jingle and he’s started.” Bruins Defeated, 3-0 Wilson Is Picked to Harness Position Dick Wilson of Bloomfield Hills, director of public relations at Wolverine Raceway, succeeds Orlow G. Owen as vice president and general manager of the harness track. Owen held the post since 1952 and has decided to retire because of ill health. Wilson has been with Wolverine for 18 years and recently succeeded Owen vice president at Pompano Park in Florida. Cage Scores Pontiac Central i - Lady at St. Lawrenca FRIDAY COLLEGE Better Things Ahead for South Lyon Five Big Rebuilding Job Under Way at Novi There is no place for South Lyon to go in basketball but up. And the Lions are hoping to rebound from last season’s 3-14 season and last place in the Southeastern Conference with five lettermen led by Dave Brandon who earned all - county Class B cage honors as a junior. Other veterans are Brad Lloyd, Fred Green, Glenn Wiseman and Gary Miller. Jim McIntosh, a 6-4 sc^homore, is making a strong bid for a starting role. A major basketball rebuilding job is under way at Novi. Graduation stripped the Wildcats of last season’s top players, leaving only four lettermen — none of whom scored over 75 points. Top returnees are Tim Boyer and Phil McMillan. Tallest newcomer is 6-6 sophomore David Fear. Complicating things will be the fact that Novi will be making its debut in the Southeastern Conference basketball thank Mou John4^ Lumber IMjleRd, nLake. ■Pl John-R at 11 Mile Rd., Madison Heights. Coblidge at 11 Mile Rd., Berkley. Cooley Lake Rd. at Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake. “Bergman s arm was tifed, he shot so much,” Abel commented. “And they just won’t go in for Delvecchio. This is the longest he’s ever gone without scoring. But he’ll come around.” Detroit lost a chance to win in the second period when the Flyers were short handed by penalties twice in less than three minutes. The Red Wings, however, couldn’t score with their power play. ’They had the puck in Philaddphia ice and had plenty of shots, but they couldn’t break through Parent. Philadeli^a wasn’t having any more luck with Detroit goal- Flrst perlod-1, Philadelphia, Sutherland 4 (Van Impe, Johnson) 1:20. 2, De- trAlt. IkArnman 9 fStimkoWSkia Baun) Philay 4:24; Panalties—Clarke, 11:50. HarriSo uer, i/:uo; van rimo, 19'30 Second period—None. Penalties—Dea, Del., 4:44. Gendron, Phila, 8:14; Parent, Third period—None. Penalties: None. Shn,. nn na>l bv; Detroit 15 8 8-31 Ranger Streak Continues By the Associated Press The New York Rangers were thankful today for a nine-game unbeaten streak in the National Hockey League and goalie Giacomin in particular. Giacomin got a bonus of $100 for a shutout as the NHL Division leaders blanked the Boston Bruins 3-0 Wednesday night. “I am thankful for a fine all- around team ^fort,” said Francis, general coach after the Rangers had extended their longest unbeaten streak in more than a decade since the 1958 season Montreal remained two points behind the Rangers with a 3 victory over the Toronto Maple Leafs. In other NHL games (^i-cago routed Los Angeles 6-0, St. Louis downed Oakland 4-1; and Sfatistb Mean Little to Rams Ninth-Rated Offense Yields Win Streak NEW YORK (AP) - The Los Angeles Rams have won 10 in a row, the best National Football League start since Green Bay in 1962, but they rate ninth in over-aill offense and sixth in total defense in the team statistics released Wednesday. ’The Rams’ running game is 13th in the league in average gain and the passing game is eighth. On defense they are fourth best against the rush and 10th best against the pass. Walter Hagen's Record Thames Drive Broken LONDON (AP) - Walter Hagen’s record drive over the River Thames was reported broker Wednesday by British Open golf champion Tony Jacklln. The 25-year-old Jacklin drove a golf ball from the roof of the Savoy Hotel 353 yards into the river, according to hotel officials. Hagen, four times winner of the British Open in the 1920s, set the pattern for this exercise in 1923. He drove a ball into a coal barge more than 300 yards away. Jacklin said after his drive: “My drive cannot be compared with Mr. Hagen’s. He had clubs lacking the power of mine. ‘But he (Hagen) was the man who lifted the golf pro to where he is today. I think golf pros throughout the world ^ould salute him.” Los Angeles has smeared the passer 41 times for 318 yards but the Dallas Cowboys also have dumped the passer 41 times and they have thrown him for 340 yards in losses. Dallas is first in total offense, rushing offense and rushing defense. Minnesota leads in total defense and in passing and the Lions are second. Pittsburgh and Minnesota also played a tie, 4-4. THIRD SHUTOUT It was the third shutout of the season for goalie Giacomin. The lone goal the Rangers needed was the first period one by rook ie Bill Fairbairn. Brad Park and Orland Kurtenbach counted for the other Ranger tallies. ’Third-period goals by Serge Savard and Ralph Backstrom accounted for Montreal’s victory over Ttoronto, Savard’s at 4:38 of the period broke a 1-1 tie. Lou Angotti scored two goals and goalie Tony Esposito chalked up his fourth shutout of the season as Chicago routed the Kings. The victory extended the Black Hawks’ unbeaten string to 10. Bobby Hull scored Chicago’s first goal and set up two others with some brilliant skating. Minnesota twice led Pittsburgh, but the Penguins rallied to tie on Wally Boyer’s goal at 9:24 of the last period. THINK JULY at CHRISTMAS MOTOR HOME D-22 W* know that one* you'ro horo and tho 1970 Winnobagoi yao'll b* captivatod. Th« •ntiro line h«j» been spruced op for your arrival. Over 60 new feature* and option* have been added to moke the 1970 Winnebago* the be«t buy for your travel dollar. Come in today and get your free Rond McNally Raad Atia* and Travel Guide with (pecial 7-day tours *ection. The place* you can go with thi* atlas and o Winnebago will make your head spin. yiiSSuMa Designed f'pin the inside out HOWLAND TRAILER SALES 3255 Dixie Highway OR 3-1456 TWO CAN SKI AS CHEAPLY AS ONE SKI SPREE A romantic way to spend the winter [ Send for your free folder ■ explaining SKI SPREE, the unique club that gives you twice the Michigan skiing fun for half the price. Address. City____ Tire Discounts Wfhitewalls 6:50x13-7:75x14 7:00x13-8:25x14 7:35x14-8:55x14 Lifetime Guarantee Pius Fed. Tax 46-68 Retreads NO EXCHANGE NEEDED-FREE MDUNTiNG NEW MUD and SNOW TIRES Full 4-Ply Tuboless Whitewalls 1495 Fad. Tax $1.81 6.56x13 WIDE OVALS Fed. Tax $2.36 £18x14 18” For Controllad Traction Safety Studs Available Open Mon..FrL 0-a( 5a(. 0-45 TIRE SERVICE CO. 190 W. Walton Blvd. Pontiac Ph. 332-5888 PLAY TENTS Pup Tent . . . ^6” 7x7 Tent ... Ml” 7x7 Umb.Tent ™„ SlrlilSf 091 *i»i ni4r, ntl dMf iiie windm n*W door I lb SNOW SHOES Children’s Ski Boots Bear Paw $24.96 Trail . . $30.96 RAWHIDE UCINQ COMPLETE WITH BINDINGS 4HUUISIST0R, VlfALKIE-TALKIE with batteries and warranty JOE’S r SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mek & Thurs. ^til 8i30; Frl. 'til 9 Toes., Wed.. Sat. 'til 6 P.M. - FE 2-0022 S ij ■- /' ill THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUKSDAV. NOVK.MHKH J7. liti.O 10,000 Meter Event Saturday National AAU Meet at Cranbrook An entry list of 300 to 400 runners are expected t o participate in the 1969 National AAU cross country championships being liosted b y Cranbrook school Saturday. Ilie 10,000 meter race, awarded to the Michigan AAU I wo years ago, will be run on Saturday, on the 5,0IM) meter j track starting at 2:00 p.m. The leading distance runners in the United States, Canada and Mexico will run in the event headed by defending champion John Mason who has been competing the Pacific Coast Club since leaving Kansas state. The individual winner, If an American, will be selected to run in the Sao Sylvestre 8,600 meter race to be held in Sao Paulo, Brazil, December 31.st. Villanova, last year’s team champion, is also expected to be on hand to defend its crown. LOCAL RUNNER For local runner Jack Scolly'i n.M JO.K Dan* Chief Com. Paca; 1 Mil*i Dantln' Dunty M AO a >fi BernI* Johntlon A AO Sanaa la* )nd—S1400 Cond. Paca; i Mllat Quaania H, 77.00 7 70 Volante Hal 7.^0 Bachelor of Birmingham it will However, registration must be' ® oai£'o»ubie. imj ei(s iu«.m be homecoming. made with the Michigan AAU. T^l7wf?.r Bachelor, a graduate o fChairman is Ernest B. Smith, Seaholm High School a n d8457 Brace, Detroit. Miami of Ohio, competed in the The event is being sponsored Olympics for the U.S. team in by the Michigan Striders Club, the distance track events. President of the Michigan Currently, he has been run-AAU is John Wieck, swimming ning for the West Coast Striders coach at Groves High School, in AAU competition. Robert White, trainer * * * Wayne Slate for 19 years, will Michigan runners are eligible be the host trainer for the to compete in the event.event. i quin.u.: end mi.m l|th<-92300 r Easy Jim Mr. Volo Imperial Coun Horse Race Results Windsor Results WtDNCSDAY'S BtSULTS 00 Cadd. “ Dantin' DuaIv Cond, Pact; l iKafhv'^lhl*// j / I Parfactai Paid ius.tb In? Malor, Cand. Trot; 1 Mr. Scotty Volo Tall Cotton-^ Juft Dinar Cond. Paca; I M* Knight OInah Herbart Moon Walk lalla: (!••) Paid 129 IMO Cond. Paco; 1 TImaly Mortgag* 7tB<-$noo Cond. Trot; 1 Mllai Sudan'! Spaclal 77.40 Filly Thor Lilly ^ Arbor Way •ttk-tfOO Cond. Paca; I Mila: sio, 7^0 \ \3.« AO Rusty'i Chief t )0 Li(]|,htnlng Star L70:phlllli Dari! 9ttv>l9O0 Cond. Paca; ^AO spaedy Parval >10.Ban Can I 40 Shlaway Fancy loth-^iko Clatminf Pa I lOl Leonard Win 11.00 4 A0 140 1 iO'Chli Parfacta: ($-21 Paid handle I20A.A9S COME IN AND SEE THE 1970 ARCTIC CAT a racd-provdti pewar train with unparallaldci >af«ty ftaturat; hai inow-hugging ttability. ARCTIC CAT SNOWMOBILE CLOTHING CovaraP inowtuitt for Mon, Woman & Childron PARTS ltt\ STOCK \ Largo Supply PANTHER OF PONTIAC iGrand Earl Barb Howe Shows How in Pontiac Open Doubles Barb Hnwe, who with her husband Less co-owns Howe’s I.anes, has given the women in Ihe Pontiac Open Bowling Championship something t o shoot for. Barb and Steve Oliseck Sr., teamed up in the Mix 'n Match Doubles for a 1308 total last Sunday to take the early lead in this feature event. Barb did not bowl with the defending champion Steve Oliscck Jr., as reported earlier, Steve Jr., has not yet qualified and he will attempt to hit his target score of “600” or belter this weekend at Howe's Lanes. ADDED PRIZES All women bowlers are reminded that there is no added cost to match a doubles score for the $50 added prize. When submitting their entry they need only to add the name of a male bowler who is bowling in the same house and on the same squad, on the back of their entry sheet. Their scores of that squad will be totaled. The same holds true for the Mix ’n Match team, which can be mixed or all men or women. The doubles must be a man and woman. Qualifying continues this weekend at nine area houses. Firebird Lanes and Cooley Lanes are adding Saturday times. All bowlers should call any of the nine houses participating to reserve squad times for Sunday. Bowlers are urged to attempt their qualifying this weekend to avoid the final week’s rush. Last year some of the qualifying houses were unable to complete all the qualifying on the final Sundhy because of conflicts with their respective j leagues. The Mix ’n Match doubles champs of last year are Rose Davis and Larry Angott. Bulls on Rampage Against Pistons North Dakota State 1 National Champion 9fh-4iioo Cond. Paca; Frontier Marfthatl Argyel Archie ^Exactor: (44) Paid $142. K40 A.7 A.OOl 7,00 5/^; total handia $349y29S Windsor Entries DETROIT (AP) - Clem Has-8* Fricu SublK* H> CMno Pontiap/ Scrap C04 136 Branch Entrineg on Hns St. 332-0200 Ohio's Gent Marlin S' Our Colt Whirlwind Wick Nova Star Gay Pick -Timely l Dee Dee North Nancy Royal Paca; 1 Mila: Duke Knox Judge Adios Laurantid* h—$2500 Coi J. Lassla and Harry Prospectus G. Michigan Red I Trot; 1 Mila Dreaming Lea Ed's Dream Clay Pace; Bustout Tony Suprania Pat Colby Claybrook Van Northville Results 8. Alcorn AS.M 9. Tampa ..... 10. Oalawara 11. Texas All (1) 14. Colo. 15. North Arl2. 16. Florida AIM " Concordia, M Indiana, Pa. St. Olaf . . " Tenn. St. 6 Overtimes to Win WEDNtSDAY'S RESULTS Ut-$7og ciaimina Paect I Milt: Hi Lo's Flagg 4.40 2.1 Cardinal Part 5.8 RICHMOND, Ind. (AP) Spring Arbor’s Dave Redfield scored a goal with 21 seconds left in the sixth overtime period Wednesday to give his team a 1-0 victory over Eastern Con necticut in the first round of the NAIA Soccer Tournament. Jodi Gallon Gene's Exceliancv Barnstormer Miaht^*,^ May Abbe A NEW’69 DODGE FEVER RELIEVER 1969 DODGE rOLARA 2-Door Hardtop Vinyl roof, vinyl trim, light pkg., p. p. t>., romota mirror, 3 tpeod wipart, auto, tram., fondor mounted turn aignali, w/wall tiroa. 318cu. in. $2890("> 1969 DODGE CHANCER V/8 Bucket Seats, canter arm roit, romoto mirror, auto, tram., 3 spd. wiper, doluxo whael coven, radio, p/>, p/b, vinyl roof, w/tiro>. *2995'’'’ If You Can't Come See Us We'll Come See You - Call 731-2630 UTICA DODGE, INC. 44053 Van Dyke Utica, Michigan OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY 'TIL9:00 OPEN SATURDAY 731-2630 Kastorn Division Won Lott Pet. 12 .400 12W 10 .524 2 12 .400 4'/li _ _ . ^ _ Rotulta Philadelphia 135, Boston 114 Chicago 129, Detroit 100 MMwaukea 100, Los Angelas 91 San Francisco 126, San Diego 125, oven Baltimore at san Francisco Friday's Oamot Atlanta at Boston New York vs. Cincinnati at Cleveland Detroit at Philadelphia San Francisco at Los Angties ABA Standings 11 ,476 3’/^ 11 .476 3Vi New York 114, Carolina 92 Indiana 123, Miami 114 Los Angeles 109, Plttsborgn ic New Orleans 109, Denver 105 Today's Oamta rashington TAKE YOUR TIME | I’m certainly opposed to slow Miss Johnnie Rae bowling—meaning the time wasting habits of some ten-pinners—but that doesn’t mean I think bowlers should race through the act of throwing the ball. The few seconds needed for a proper delivery are vital for good bowling, and they will actually contribute to a speedup for they will produce more strikes. Doyle Becomes Angel ATLANTA (AP) - Paul Doyle, a relief pitcher who had a 2-0 record and four saves with the Atlanta Braves last season, has been sold to the California Angels. Boyle, who spent 10 years in the minors before joining the Braves at the age of 29, had an earned run average of 2.08. LON'DON—JImmv RevI,w',*”271.4. Brit-«ln, outpointed Quid AAakloull, 127^i, *'?AN*' ANTONIO, Tex.- Johnny Mc-Cluskey. 113. Britain, knocked out Arturo Leon, 114, Mexico City, 1. LAS VEGAS, Nev.—A. J. Staples, 177'/., St. Louis, stopped Eddie Porett, 174, Las Vegas. 4. For SKI-DOO It’s CRUISE OUT 63 E. Walton-Pontiac FE 8-4402 ‘JACKSOfJS ACTION‘NOtV AT. SLATE POOL TABLE SALE • THE FAMILY GAME Buy Direct From Our Factory — Come And Wotch Your Table Being Mode, 3 Days Only! Fri., Sat. Hours 12-6 P.M. Sun. 12-5 FLM. 2 - $1,000.00 BRUNSWICK POOL TABLES ^50“"..eh, I Equipmsnl 1969 Clota-Out On Professional Slate Pool Tables Oomploto with lallt, Rack, * Cut, Bridge Cevtr *215“ 3 _ ONLY NATIONALLY PROFESSIONAL POOL TABLES Reg. $850 ONLY ^366 4 AMERICAN BILLIARD TABLES BRAND NEW PRO TABLES , USTS97S , , / / HOW ■ V FREE 2 $39.50 CUES, lifttimt cuts with purchast of any tla;* popi tabip. Bring thU ad along! Crgdit Availoble - S-iy Direct — No Middleman — Call 338-7932 Brlng'your trailer or truck and gave more! Ml irwIn (8 llttkt litt tf Wttdwiri, t littk Ntrih tl leuUi llvd, tnd Sanford) Pohtiao BUILDING MATERIALS PikNlUlM LUAN............ UMBER &BANAHA.... CEDAR CLOSET LININGS ROSEWOOD PANELING . PRE-FINISHED 4’xT *2.79 4’x8’ *3.79 4’x8' *8.39 4!x8’ •10.95 FIR PLYWOOD SPECIAL Sandtd ont sidt Va .... *2.95 Va.... *6.95 % Birch *14.95 Modem Vanity PLYSCORE 4x8 at Discount Prices ......CDX. $2,96 Vi"...... COX. $3.95 Vs" P&Ts .... $5.95 2x4s V.....Ea. 60e 2x4s 6' .....Ea.49e S£pAli^.REiyiODEfREDECq^^_ SUSPENDED CEILING . . 19‘% ACOUSTICAL 12x12 ...... 12‘% PLAIN WHITE 12x12 ....... 9°:;. ALLEN LUMBER GOi 7374 Highland Read at Williams Laka Rd, 0il4-D3i6 '4(rrr'*i»"7-5y^("»"° OPEH SDH. 10-3 iC' . till ,, ; „ ' I'lH....A u , , L. ,,yy ‘.. C—10 THE rON TlAC rilESS. 'ITinilSDAV. iNOVEMBEH 27, 1009 Decorating o Tree Isn't All Fa-La-La By DAVID NYHAN BOSTON (AP) - I found my old Christmas tree stand, It was In the carton marked ’lights.’ Now I have two stands. I also have extra lights. The two strings I borrowed last year from the rear of my father’s tree were discovered in the shopping bag marked “ornaments." You can always use the extra lights, I l^rned. You’d be amazed at *low many drug stores, by Christmas Eve. have run out of spare bulbs. 1 was amazed, last year, but I learn-, ed, which is why I will notj spend this Christmas Eve, saying “Merry Christmas’* to eight druggists. ^ | I do need some ornaments, | though. My son either ate last' year’s, or else rolled them up on the windowsill and pushed them over. I hope he doesn’t pull down the tree like he did last year. I almost rolled him over the windowsill. i At least the cat is gone. Last, year he developed a fondness for Unsel. We sUll find tinsel in die winter clothes. WIFE LIKES IT TOO My wife developed a fondness lor tinsel, too. She bought 10 pounds of it the day after Christmas. I ’ m thinking of mailing it to friendsj in eight-ounce packets instead^ of sending Christmas cards. | My wife, got a terrific postholiday deal, too, on cards. One thousand printed up “for a swig.” That “song" should have been a full-fledged opera. Now the cards are no good. We moved, and they’re printed with the old address. With the cat leaping up to paw the tinsel, we had the only “live” tree in our old apartment building. SWIPE AT TREE ! Last Christmas morning I, took a swipe at the quivering! tree with the broom I was using | to sweep up fallen pine needles. | Good thing I missed It wasn’t the cat this time, but my son,| the electrician, who had hisi teeth clinched around one of the lights and was trying to swallow it. The kid will eat anything red. I didn’t know last year you should shake your tree when you buy it to see if it’s dried out. Had I done that last year, I would have denuded the one I brou^t home. So many needles fell that my mother complimented my wife on “that nice green rung under the tree.” A dry tree is a fire risk. We didn’t have any fires last year, but by Christmas night we didn’t have much of a tree either. Between the baby and the cat, it was almost naked. When I dragged it out to the trash truck later, the driver squinted at the tree and said, “Hey, pal, that looks like one we missed last year. ” 25 Viet Dead Are Identified WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-five servicemen killed in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. *■ * * The list includes 11 men from the Midwest. ARMY ILLINOIS Pfc. Ralph E. Flowers Jr., Markham; Pic. Ronalt) Elmo. low/ KAN! Chanula. — Iptc. 4 C»rl A. MISSOURI - Spec. 4 Everett R Jorens Independence bridge. IOWA AIR FORCE Airman l.C. Norman E. Thomas. Fort Dodge. ' Changed from missing to dead —hostile: ARMY MICHIGAN - ind LI. William M. Plarpant. White Pine. WISCONSIN - Sgl. Larry C. Mosher, Gleason. Died not as a result of hostile action: ) l/l6 askyou to chock andcompare firice, quality, trim and selection with any other supermarket. It's a good you'll discover ' IhPiiHtisilRlRsniHiiiioiiiii! CHUCK ROAST Cut from Mature, Corn-fed Beef! “Super-Righr Quofffy Pricot Efftctivo through 29th Soturdoy, Novombor: 'SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY ArmoringUsh Cut Chuck Roost 73 Boneless Chuck Roast 79 ALL-BECF HAMBURGER 4 Lb. 5-LBS. OR MORE 59 Sandwich BrecKi I 41^99* 79t Jane Parker Thin Sliced A&P 9-INCH, 2-LB. 6-OZ. SIZE—FROZEN Old Fashioned Fruit Apple 851 Blueberry 109|Peoch89* READY TO BAKE—GUARANTEED TO PLEASE BOUTIQUI Kleenex Towels.. BISSELL i.pT. Rug Shampoo.... ‘ 39* |,3 79' 1” Bowl Cleaner.... Vizi DISPOSABLE TODDLER SIZE Flushobyes Diapers ^BOx' REGULAR AND SUPER HOLD > Style Hair Spray..69 PERTUSSIN WILD BERRY « Cough Syrup.........69 INJECTOR BLADES Gillette 89 rsKiuMiPt 8-Hour Cough Formula ST. JOSEPH Child Aspirins.... Ritx Crackers.. A-PENN LEMON 6L0 Furniture Polish.. 1-LB. 99' 33' 45' 59' Palmolive Gold........... 10 ARMY OHl6 - Spac. 4 Gerald R. De^en III. Toledo; Spec. 4/ Benedict J. Lipnen IN. ^'wCHIGAN - Sgt. John A. Howe, Reed Slump, Clinton Missing as a result of hostile action; ARMY S, Sgt. Ronald E. Ray, Spec. 4 Jamai Missing not\ hostile action. ! . ARMW PIC. Victor M. Haglund Jr. Pvt. Mletw.1 J. RoWnaon. result of BEALEMON Lemon Juice. • • • • SAVE AT AAP ON Oorox Bleach.... GENERAL ELECTRIC Transistor Radio.. »» 37' 57' 4“ ALL PURPOSE—FAMILY Sunnyfield Flour • • 5 39* QUARTERED liutley Margarine 5 99 A&P GRADE "A" jm Small Size Peas . # 4 89 CHICKEN-NOODLE or CHICKEN-RICE ^ AA Ann Page Soup • • • • 7 GEORGIAN Bathroom Tissue I V7 9* DOUBLE SPECIAL OFFER Ann Page TEA BAGS 16-CT. PKG. 15 SEE VALUABLE COUPON ON PACKAGE CALIFORNIA-113-Size Navel Oranges DOZEN COLE SLAW or TOSSED SALAD . . % 19* Provincial Dinnerware By Sheffield This Week's Feature DfiH^er PIqte V F • ‘ 39' SAVEliH '^COUPON * LIMIT: 1 Facial TiiiUdi, 2-Ply Scotties 2iis,ir49 GdoV at A«P thru Satifrdar, Nar. 29fh tOILET TISSUE COUPON LIMIT: 1 CoNpaa Family Scott.. «• 34' Good ut AGP thru taturduy, Nov. 19th “ SULTANA IRAND Salad Dressing QT. JAR 3» A \ J THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. U)69 C—11 AUTOA^TIC ELEaWC BLANKETS "Sl««p Ril»" tingl* control •loctrie blankot. Double bod siro 72x84" in solid colors. PHOTO ALBUMS 187 With Upholstered Bench 12-CHORD T«n 11"x10” shotati. Juot slip piefurat undbr the transparent acetate pages, no glue or ELEGTRIO ORGAN ZOO SIT-ON HASSOCKS An ideal gift for the family, "Monet" with 3 octaves, 12 chords, 37 padded melody keys, volume control. 29%xl2%x30%" size. 3 popular song books in- REG.4.93 OUR REG. 9.97 WEST BEND POPCORN POPPER 793 Childs' shaggy plush animal hassock with vinyl top. Hot colors. OUR REG. 6.87-ELEGANT 41-PC. eUlSSWARE SET West Bend, 4-quart automatic see 'n' serve corn popper. OUR REG. 4.66 ELECTRIC SHOE POLISHER Acrylic pile uppers and cushioned insoles In colors. Sizes 5*10. 9x9" Polyporpylene fiber face squares with bonded, form rubber backing that's self-adhesive! SAVE! FASHONABIE WARM,PUISH CASE OF 64 "Norwood" pile fabric, 2-pe. construction, cord china ties, or black ^ip. I Steel replicas of real models. Tiny Tonka i toy dump trucks, wreckers or cement mixer. 8-piece cordless electric shoe care set, includes polish, waxer, brushes and buffers. OUR REG. 10.66 TOY CHEST 8.83 Sturdy construction, 1514x30x17" with quilted vinyl podded top. |n colors. Save! OUR REG. 4.86 SUPER 3 66 Gamd for the family^ So easy can draw creative signs. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TF-L-HURON CENTER CHARGE - At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD miracle MILE § ... ill! '!\i r i ^11'/ i' .1' I ,ii, ii'i C—12 THP: rONTlAC press. 1 HIIRSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. imtft The Southern Belle, Glamor Train of the/40s, Ends Its Run By CALVIN MA^ON ({consisting of a baRRiif^e car andisame malady that h a si Associated Press Writer ' twoi iWchcs caiTying 3 3jelirninatcd nmny of h(fr famed; KANSAS CITY — The South- passengers, mostly rail fans contemporaries earlier ern Belle is gone. observing their "last irit)”lcompetition from airlines and Once the finest train from the ritual. For most of that last tripiprivate motor cars and loss of Midwest to the Old South, the there was no heat in one of thejmall contracts. ' j Belle, for three decades the coaches -- the steam system * * * . luxury train of the Kansas City failed. j When the Southern Belle was Southern Lines, dragged into ]„ i„n- prime the Belle placed in service Sept. 1, 1940, the Union Station from New iMucred the 893 miles from the Kansas City Southerns Orleans 13 minutes late Nov. 2. Kansas City to New Orleans in advertistHi "extra service at no a tired aging matron, l^iat trip jg hours, comparable to such extra fare.” t was the end of all passenger p-aius as the Twentieth Century ★ * ★ service on the Kan.sas City Limited from New York to •I’rivate hedrooms and Southern tunes. Chicago. ' roomettes replacing old open It was a more token train The Belle succumbed to the section berths. • Hostesses, all of them|engines still predomin,ated in trained nurses. 1940. • Radio speakers throughout • Microwave com- the train. imunications between triiin • A stenographer. Screws and division points, a ★ * * . i novelty at that time. • Telephone .service from the: ••The Belle had everything train at principal sti\tions. iyou could find on the Century,” • Telephones connecting recalled J. A. McManus, retired various ears on the train. general agent of the KCS. "Ev- And more: |erything, that is, except maybe • Air c 0 n d i t i 0 n i n g'a barber shop and beauty par- throughout. ^ lor. You really didn't need those • A bar and cocktail lounge, on an overnight train. * * * ; "Her going was just like a which it had been so proud. The • All diesel ixiwer. Steam death in the family. You kind of ^explanation, over the signature feel like there goes your whole life work doWP the drain." McManus was with the Kansas City Southern S3 years before his retirement more than 10 years ago. ' * * * The Belle was unusual right up to the end Her demise was announced in a folder the same size and same format as the last timetable outlining why the railroad was ending the passenger service of of William Deramus III, presi d^nt of the railroad, concluded: j ITS EFFECT? “We deeply regret the situation which brit^s about this action. We, too, have loved the passenger train!” I What effect w i 11 discontinuance of the train have on the towns and cities left without passenger train service? * * * "Probably none,” commented a railroad official who a.sked not to be named. "Patronage the past several years indicates I they have been doing without it ! very well.” Building's Not Fireproof, but... OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) — After he checked into his hotel, Thomas Galey a.sked the clerk "is this building fireproof?" "No sir,” came the reply, "but it’s made of mighty slow-burning wood.” Sears will be closed Thursday for Thanksgivinfc Gifts ftom Sears Craftsman Radial-Arm Saw Save $64 Regular $239 17499 10>inch saw develops 2-HP... cuts wood 2Mt inches thick. Friction lock holds carriage securely at rear of track... stops bounce-back and creeping. Electro-mechanical brake stops blade within 10 seconds. Color-coded controls are positioned up front for speedy set-ups. Large 26V'sx40-inch table doubles as a convenient work bench. Enclosed 3” diameter column provides extra rigid supporU Use Sears Easy Payment Plan Craftsman 122-Pc. Tool Set 99»» Reg. Separate Prices 155.51 Includes % and Vi” ratchets; V4, % and Vi” sockets and accessories; box-end. onen-end. short box-end and combination ignition wrenches; punches; chisels; screwdrivers; tool box and more. Long-life professional quality. 10.99 Craftsman Torque Wrench, 0 to 150 ft.dbs...............6.88 13.99 Craftsman Torque Wrench, 0 to SO ft.-lbs.and 0 to 600 in.-ibs. on dual scale............ ...........................................9.99 34.97 SAVE $5 3-Gal. Paint Tank %-HP Tank Sprayer Regular 44.99 3497 Regular 169.99 12997 Save time in your big painting jobs. ■Pressure feed. Maximum 60 PSI. With pressure regulator and safety valve. Also holds 1 -gallon can inside. Compact Sprayer "S' 34»7 Hobbyist model delivers 1.2 CFM at maximufri 20 PSI. Bleeder gun sprays hTaximnm 100 PSI. 2.8 CFM at 40 PSI. 71/2-gallon air tank. Gun sprays to 8-inch pattern. 199.97 Vs-HP Tank Sprayer.......159.97 329.99 V/t-HP Tank Sprayer.......239.97 Air Compressor 9797 Regular 139.99 to S-inch pattern. Pressure feed, internal mix. 99.97 Vz-HP Compact Sprayer ... .74.97 HP, It^l air lank. Delivers 2.2 CFM at 100 PSI. Position shutoff valve, check and safety valves. Rolls 90 w»ipi-|menmati« tires. Sears Point Department Use Sears Elc^Pay^nt Plan Craftsman Grinder Kit Regular Separate Prices Total 59.64 39»» Cut, carve, drill, sand, engrave, polish. 25-pc. kit includes electric rotary grinder, 6 rotary cutters, 9 grinding points, 1 Vixl” sanding drum with 6 grit-sanding sleeves, bench stand and case. 10.49 Craftsman Electric Engraver..............6.88 Gem Making Craft Kit 1999 Includes tumbler with replaceable rubber liner; coarse, medium and fine grinding media; polishing compound: polishing pellets; rough rock-gem assortment; jewelry settings; cement and illustrated instruction booklet. An interesting hobby makes a wonderful gift for any age. Craftsman 95-Pc. Tool Set 59»» A large assortment of tools to do more jobs faster and easier. Fast socket change with exclusive Quick-Release ratchets. Long-life professional quality meaiis better feel and better work. Craftsman 3I-Pc. Socket-Wrench Set..... .12.99 Sears Hardware Department Save f 150! 12-HP Tractor Electric start with solid state ignition. 8 speeds: 6 forward, 2 reverse. Deluxe features include ampmeter, dual head and tail li^ts, wide tires, auto-type steering and cushioned bucket seat. 50.000 BTU Space Heater SAVE $20 C|C|99 Regulas 119.99 Portable with .carrying handle. Operates economically . . . bums only Vi to Vs-gallon of fuel per hour. Vk-HP motor. 154.99 85,008 BTU Heater...,129.99 239.99140.000 BTU Heater.....199.99 19.99 Thermostat........... 15.99 10x9-Ft. All Steel “Bam” SAVE $40 9 Regular 249.99 2 large sliding doors open easily exposing a spacious storage area for lawn equipment, bicycles, etc. Exclusive 5-step paint finish for exceptional durgbilitjr. Unassembled, floor is extra. Sal»£nd» Satarday Open Monday through Saturday 9 a.m. t6 9 p.m. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THCRSDAV. NOVK.MHEH 27, l!»(J0 Survey Points to Cutback in Buying Plans NEW YORK (A P) - American consumers have cut back on their pians to buy cars homes and mamr appiianccs, according to a cmsumer survey conducted for the National Industrial Conference Board (NICB). The NICB attributes the belt tightening by consumers to the Impact of the government’s anti-inflationary measures. Earlier this year, according to the NICB, consumers indicated that they planned to buy durable goods in anticipation of higher prices later. “The latest survey — conducted in September and October — suggest that this psychology no longer prevails to any significant extent,’’ the Conference Board said. In the current survey, 9.4 per cent of families responding planned to buy a new or used auto over the next six months compared with over 10 per cent in the July-August survey. Interest In purchasing new cars alone has held firm however, at just over 5 per cent. Families planning to buy a house within the next months declined to 2 per cent of respondents in the September-October survey from 2.7 per cent in the previous survey. In both the summer and surveys, about 38 per cent of the respondents planned to buy major appliances compared with 44 per cent in May-June, Postal'Santas' Help the Needy NEW YORK (AP) - Psst! Santa Claus has a secret. He’s about the only guy around who gets unstamped letters forwarded by the Post Office without “postage due.” In the New York Post Office, Santa is played by corporations, charitable organizations and private citizens who want to make the holidays happier for underprivileged children and their families. In 1968, some 2,800 letters addressed to Santa wound up in the hands of local postal officials. Some 2,500 were received the previous year. FROM FLORroA From Hollywood, Fla. came a letter addressed to “Santa Cluse’’: How is it in the cold North Pole? I hope you are not tired of making toys, for the children that have been good all year and the children that have no mothers or fathers. I like toys, but will you please send the toys to the poor people? Will you do me a favor and bring my cousin back to my aunt for Christmas? God, I hope you have a nice birthday. Love and Kisses, Your Friend Mary Ann * * -* Other letters are equally as plaintive: I am a girl of 6 years old and I know my mommy don’t have much money for Christmas. I would like to have some clothes and toys if you can come to my house so please come to my house. My brother Is helping me write this letter to you. He is 10 years old. If you can bring him to he would like it. Thank FOODLAND WOUIO UKE TO JOIN YOU IN GIVING THANKS ON THIS TBAHESSITIS This is the time for all of us to count our blessings...the blessings of a beautiful country, a democratic way of life and a time of peace for everyone. NORTHERN BATHROOM TISSUE 4-ROLL PK. White and Asst. DEL MONTE TOMATO JUICE Golden Ripe Bananas u,. 10‘ ALL BEEF FRESH GROUND 3-LBS.OR MORE HYGRADE’S CONEY M»T EST OF HEALTH I hope when you receive this tter you are in the best of ;alth. My father is sick and lay not work for two months • three any cannot buy lything for my sister and my •other. I don’t want anything, just want something for my ster and brother. So that it ill be a happy Christmas for If you don’t send sinnething en it will be a sad Christmas r them and if you send mething thank you very uch. My sister is 8 and my other is 10 and I am 12. Yoprs )n a predetermined date in cember, some of the letters ! sent to firms, organizations Invlduals requesting m. Others are kept by the -- d finan- Office. Unsdllcited 1 donations buy food and toys tM letter writers and their nilles. lIso the New York Post Of ! Employees Recreational I Welfare Fhnd provides the ahs to purchase additional s and foodstuffs for the sdy whose plight is brought to it by an unselfish child. HAMBURGER 58^^ FRANKS St 49‘ !^^‘"*“STEAK 88 SAUSAGEt39 HEREFORD CORNED BEEF 'ss 39' PIZZA St 25 SALTINES 19 99 CUTFROM rUflDC LOIN PORK unuro yyc SPARTAN 1b. PORK Campbell’s Tomato SOUP TUNA FISH SS "tit 25 SPARTAN lUUHnOn style can NESTLES’QllIK ”an 53^ CAMPBELL’S PORK & BEANS ts 12‘ 32-Fld. IQC OZ. QT. I 9 6'"*1 l-ox. wt. pkc> 10* APPIAN WAY CHASES SANBORN ALL GRINDS SeT^CHOC. milk SPARTAN VELVETTA CHEESE 32-Oz. BOX BANQUET > 8-Oz. PKG. POT PIES BEEF CHICKEN TURKEY SPARTAN HAMBURGER & A A C HOT DOG BUNS - 29 COFFEE MR_____ CRINKLE LE^CUT** POTATOES FROZEN WAFFLES BIRDS EYE AWAKE 25' OVEN FRESH DONUTS PLAIN, SUGARED OR CINNAMON t. PKG. 1 0* Doz. 29' 1-Lb. CAN 59 Vmman» PENNY PANTRY SALi Atltu L.a *20 E. WAiton, Pontiac Laxa Onon YamiliB. Hour. 9 til 9 Men. thru Sal. , Tue... vveef. 9 ’til 6 Thurs.-, 3S15 Sathanaw SPARTAN Sunday 9 til 5 Fri.. Sat. 9 til 9, Sunday V til 4 Sundov TO ‘til 6 srauMs You buy family size Pie Pan for AS'-you ^ get 8” round cake pan for oply 1°. , ' /. . 'Hi ../I D—2 Til E PONTIAC PHES S. JP111J ItSDAV. NOVEMHEH 27. lOfiO Sour Cream Goes Well With Meat/ Salad and Dessert Is your use of dairy souf to your menus? Then put dairy cup chili sauce ^ cream limited to an occasional sour cream on your grocery list i tabiespoon chopped parsley dollop on a baked potato? Or. and use it In one of these j teaspoon minced onion are you one who limits its use recipes. j teaspoon mustard to classic sour cream dishes goiM CREAM MEAT SAUCE ,.._u such as Beef Stroganpff’ . ,, I "J 3"® We are not denying the , i aainoiasie goodness of dairy sour cream > mushrooms ^ * * used in these dishes. We are 2 tablespoons butter only sorry that you are denying 1 cup dairy sour cream (4 yourself the pleasure of using pint) dairy sour cream extensively in i tablespoon chopped parsley-cooking. From appetizer to dessert, this sophisticated dairy * ♦ * product adds a distinctive touch to the many foods it can be VVhile meat is cookmg, saute combined with. sliced green onions and fresh ra.spberries in sugar syrup, syrup; di.4olve over low hdat. land mint. If desired. Makes 8^ 1 teaspoon sug^ir Stir into raspberry mixture, j servings. Pour into S-cup mold. Chill until I ' LEMON NUT , SOUR CREAM SAUCE defrosted cup sugar 2 gups dairy sour cream (l;iirm. pint) Unniold and garnish with 1 cup milk I whipped cream, sliced peaches' 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind 2 tablespoons unflaovred '/4 cup finely chopped pecans 1 cup daij^ sour cream CA pint) Vanilla or strawberry ice cream Fold lemon rind, sugar and pecans into sour crehm. Ufie as a topping for vanilla or strawberry ice cream. Makds 1 cup sauce. gelatin (2 envelopes) Combine ail ingredients and * * * mix well. Chill until ready to Drain raspberries, reserving serve. Serve on fish, seafood, the syrup; force berries through Fruit and Vegetables Mixed in Gelatin Mold , . ... _ fine sieve. Add sugar to tomato or green salads. Makes raspberries; mix well. Blend 1'4 cups dressing. Interested in addinir a snark mushrooms in butter u n t i J, ' I ‘ ^ onions are slightly transparent. RASPBERRY CREAM 10-ounce packages but not brown. Reduce heat to very low and add sour cream, fpwpr Tn/nrip? ; chopped parsley and salt to rewei taste; stir constantly. Excellent A New York restaurant ™ >amb pat- makes a hit by offering after- veal or lamb chops, dinner strawberries instead of Makes about cups sauce, afterdinner mints 1 Gi»nt-size LOUIS DRESSING berries are glaced-coated with i cup dairy sour cream (14 thin sugar syrup. pint) Frozen Beef Cubes Make Quick Entree The holiday season with its bill. This two-In-One Pear Salad '4 cup finely chopped celery ipears, placing them cut side sour cream and milk. Stir into parties and entertaining is was designed for just this typej 1 cup shredded carrots down in design over top layer of raspberry mixture; blend well, starting and now is the time for luncheon. A spicyl Drain and refrigerate pear^gelatin. Chill until firm. * * * . i „ „ „onv nr«i..ni= fnr imnato layer holds turkey, halves, reserving syrup.! Remove from springform pan frozen Soften gelatin in raspberry worKing on many projects tor j,am for a hearty Dissolve 1 package gelatin in'and serve on lettuce-lined plate. giHs and decorations. Why not^base. A great idea for using hot tomato-vegetable juice Garnish with parsley and top ____________________________________ initiate the season with a 'Let sj leftover turkey or ham. cocktail. Add Worcestershire j with Tangy Dressing. Get Start^ Party? ^ j PEAR SALAD Isauce and lemon juice. Allow to * ★ ★ Invite your most ambitious 1 d lb.) can Bartlett pear'partmUy “t- For Tangy Dressing, combine friends to bring their best ideas' Halves Fold m chicken, turkey or! % cup dairy sour cream. % cup and any supplies they’ll need. 2 (3 oz.) packages lemon ham and celery. Pour into 6 to orange juice concentrate, 1 You provide the space to work gelatin «-cup springform pan. Refrig-|tablespoon prepared and the food for lunch. Keep 1% cups tomato-vegetable erate. horseradish and 2 tablespoons your luncheon simple but satis- juice cocktail | Dissolve remaining gelatin in mustard, lying 1 tablespoon Worcestershire 1*4 cups boiling water. Add *41 Note: If springform pan is not A tasty molded salad fills the' sauce cup pear syrup. Allow to available use regular gelatin I 2 tablespoons lemon juice partially set. Fold in carrots!mold, placing pear layer in cup cubed cooked chicken, and pour over tomato layer, bottom of mold with tomato turkey or ham Chill until set enough to hold layer on top. MARKET BASKET Even when the bridge club packaging them in convenient runs overtime on the day guests portions and storing in the are due for dinner, it’s possible freezer. When dinner time to serve a gourmet meal and comes, most of the time-con-still be an unhurried hostess. suming preparation has already The secret is making up a few been done, basic recipes in advance, A good example of freeze- ahead cooking is this basic; 14 cup flour recipe for Stand-by Beef Cubes: 2 teaspoons salt with gravy, which takes about' *4 teaspoon pepper two hours to cook. Made in 3 tablespoons shortening quantity on a not-so-busy day j 1 cup chopped onion and frozen, it can be served to 1 can (10% ounce) beef broth the family “as is" or turned % cup water into a party dish, such as Beef Cut beef into 1 to 1% inch Burgundy, in just a few cubes. Dredge eat in a mixture - - 5,*, minutes. of flour, salt and ^pper and The versatile beef recipe, brown in hot shortening, turning q. what is the name of this especially suited to freezer as needed. Add onion; cook un- meat cut? storage, was developed in the til tender. Add any remaining: a. pork Blade Steak, test kitchens of Republic flour mixture, beet broth and j q. Where does it come from? Molding Corporation, Chicago, water. Cover; simmer gently how is it identified? manufacturer of plastic food until meat is tender, about 2 a. It comes from the pork! containers. hours. ishoulder. Cuts from the larg- 4. J'''’* V.' • hi . * * * .1 Fill round 17-oz. plastic con-est end include the flat, thin Even when guests arrive tainers to within % inch of top; 'blade bone. No bone is found | unexpectedly, and the beef is cover and freeze at once. Yield: in steaks from smaller end.! still solidly frozen, it’s no pro- 4 pints. blem if you’ve packaged it in new boilable plastic containers. For defrosting, these containers may be placed directly, in boiling water and simmered until completely heated or until BEEF BURGUNDY 2 pints Stand-by Beef Cubes 8 small whole onions *4 cup sliced carrots 2 tablespoons butter margarine Pork steaks may be substituted for pork chops in many recipes. I Q. How is it prepared? I A. By braising or broiling. To braise, brown steak on both 0 r sides, cover and cook over low heat until done. Steaks cut ^4 STAND-BY BEEF CUBES — Tender cubes of beef and a medley of vegetables simmered in wine sauce make a gourmet dish for family or guests. Beef Burgundy is only one of several favorite entrees which can be prepared from a basic beef-with- gravy recipe developed in the test kitchens of Republic Molding Corporation, Chicago, manufacturer of boilable plastic food containers. mixture melts around the edges pound mushrooms, cut in inch require from 45 to 60 min-j and heating can be completed hgjf utes cooking time. To broil on in a heavy saucepan or double % cup burgundy the grill or in the broiler place boiler. teaspoon salt steaks (cut % to % inch thick), Handy round containers which defrost Stand-by Beef Cubes. 2 to 3 inches from heat. Broil hold pint-size portions (allowing iggyjg carrots in at moderate temperature until for expansion) a r e recom- ' margarine until onions top side is brown. Season. Turn mended for this recipe. Quan-slightly browned Add and broil until meat is browned! tity may then be easily adjusted ^ sand cooked to well done. Sea-j for a crowd or for the smaller ^ j,urgun- son. • I J u ^ dy and salt; cover and simmer The Stand-by Beef Cubes can JItii vegetables are tender, be used to prepare any number k, of hearty entrees. , STAND-BY BEEF CUBES j3nd remaining burgundy; heat 4 pounds boneless beef, chuck thoroughly. Yield; 4 to 6 server round. ings. ICE CREAM MENAGERIE-This merry assortment of ice cream animals and funny faces is sure to be devoured instantly with a lick and a crunch. Use hard frozen ice cream, scoop and decorate quickly and serve at once. Ice cream may be scooped ahead of time and frozen until ready to serve. Decorate with pretzels at the last minute. CAT: Place one scoop ice cream on a small plate using pretzel sticks for whiskers, eyes, nose and ears. a small plate. Use pretzel nuggets for feet and face; use pretzel sticks for tail. PORCUPINE: Place one scoop ice cream on a small plate. Stud all over with pretzel sticks using a pretzel nugget for hose. FUNNY FACE CONES: Use pretzel sticks or small pretzelettes for hair. Press into scoop of ice cream placed into a flat bottom ice cream cone. Use pretzel rings for ears and raisins for eyes and pretzel stick pieces for the mouth. HAPPY BAZLETS raiT THANKSGIVING FLORIDA SEEDLESS BONELESS BEEF STEW >.79* MIXED - NO SORTING PORK CHOPS lb. 59* BONELESS CHUCK ROAST TENDER, JUICY CHUCK STEAK M LB. GRAPEFRUIT 48 SIZE 89 ARM CUT SWISS STEAK 69 LB FRESH GROUND CHUCK ^Lir. aVYCCI ORANGES 18 doz. CHUCKPATTIES “Sf^M.00 CHOP POHKIES . ««* n on 3 CHOP SIRLOINS___!.°i.. .n.00 MARKETS one scoop ice cream on - - 1 CELERY STALK 29* CARROTS EES! 2'«29* GRAPES lb. 29' TANGERINES FLORIDA CfIC SWEET doz. Qg RANANAS U.S.H0.1 nlQe PORK ROAST FRESH MQt LEAN lb. 49 1 PETERS 1 SLICED BOLOGNA 1 FLORIDA SWEET ORANGES 100 SIZE am mma 3-51 491 ■pork steaks •b 69'^ IhOT dogs Ss 1BOLOGNA GRADE 1 ,1, 4QC CHUNK 1HAMBURGER FRESH JQC GROUND iD.i|g POTATOES 4$ 50-Lb. I Quality Meat Shwe 19Bl 78 North Saginaw ^ DciwNTOWN PONTIAC FRIDAY EVENING Til J P.M. /an Dixis Highway Sunday 9-5 Monday, Tuesday, Wednasda'y Thursday, Friddy^and Saturday 9-9 1220 HorHi Perry , AT MADISON OPEN, DAILY 9 A.M. ^ 8 P.M. SUNDAYS 18 A.M. to 6 P.M. frlDDD lHbiw\; to Mtrfctt^hmgt r-v SUOM IWAIIKIT \v Optn WDDkIy 9^9-Fri., Sat 9-9 608 W. HURON STREET NEAR WEBSTER SCHOOL H.VH, Vi ^1, 1 T ' HI' . il'- ‘ iic, 'I'.rt ;|: , , ft lA ’ If THE PONTIAC rRKSS, THURSDAY, NCWKMHEH 27. 1009 D-8 AUTUMN VEGETABLES - Glossy green peppers and ruby red beets are two autumn vegetables used in these new variations of traditional favorites. Join Vegetables, Gravy Mixes stuffed Peppers Is a superb dish for all reasons. It’s short on preparation and cooking time and long on flavor and eye appeal. Further, it’s another way to use economical ground beef. This recipe is especially easy, too, since the zesty sauce is made quickly with an en 1 cup tomato juice 1 pound ground beef legg 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 teaspoon salt V4 teaspoon black pepper 4 or 5 green peppers Empty contents of gravy mix yelope of brown gravy mix and 3 33,3,1 saucepan; tomato juice. ^,1,. ,3 ^33,3,3 jyg, I juice. Every one of the central European countries has its own recipe for Borscht — the hearty beet soup that can be served hot or cold. This recipe, rich and robust, achieves its beefy flavor with an envelope of au jus gravy mix eliminating the need for long simmering with soup bones. S’TUFFED PEPPERS 1 envelope (% oz.) brown gravy mix boiling, stirring constantly. Combine remaining ingredients, except peppers; add V* cup of the prepared gravy and mix well. dish; heat gravy and pour oven peppers. 4 to 5 servings. BORSCHT 3 medium beets 1 cup finely chopped carrots 5 cups water. 1 cup finely shredded cabbage 1 to 2 tablespoons lemon juice 1 envelope (% oz.) au jus gravy mix 2 tablespoons instant minced onion Dairy sour cream Remove tops and seeds from peppers; fill with meat mixture. Place in a shallow baking dish. Boil beets 15 minutes in enough water to cover; drain, remove skins, and dice. Place beets, carrots, and water in Cook for 20 minutes, covered. Add cabbage, lemon Cover and bake in 375 degree juice, contents of gravy mix oven 45 to 50 minutes or until tender. Transfer peppers to serving PEACH-MALLOW PUDDING - Drain a 16-ounce can peach slices, reserving syrup; cut into pieces. Add Vi cup orange juice to syrup, or enough to make 1V4 cups. In saucepan, sprinkle 1 envelope unflavored gelatine over syrup mixture. Stir over low heat until gelatine is dissolved. Chill until very thick; beat with rotary beater or electric mixer until fluffy and double in volume. Fold in 1 can (16'/4 oz.) peaches and Vt cup miniature marshmallows. Pour, into 4-cup mold. Chill until firm. Makes 4 servings. envelope, and onion. Heat to boiling; reduce heat and simmer 20 minutes, covered. Serve hot or cold. Garnish each bowl with a tablespoon sour cream. 6 to 8 servings. Creamstyle Corn Is Surprise in Stew This is a canned soup combination that’s different and delicious. OYSTER CORN SOUP 1 can (IOV4 ounces) condensed oyster stew 1 can (814 ounces) creamstyle corn 1 cup milk or light cream 14 cup loosely packed minced parsley Pepper to taste Into a 114-quart saucepan turn the oyster sctew, corn and milk. Bring to a boil, stirring often. Add parsley and pepper. Serve at once. Makes 4 servings. Use Tea and Curry in Uncooked Relish apricots into 5 or 6 pieces each; mix with raisins and onion. Sprinkle with mixture of curry powder, salt and sugar. In a small bowl pour boiling water over teabags, cover and brew for 5 minutes; discard bags. Pour tea and wine By CECILY BROWNSTONE AP Food Editor A friend of ours concocted an Interesting no-cook fruit relish made with little sugar, and she brought us a jar for tasting. We think the recipe is worth passing along to you. The main part of the relish is made with dried apricots, raisin and onion. The marinade con-^vinegar over fruit. Cool tains curry powder, salt, sugar red wine vinegar — and tea! Don’t be surprised at that tea; it adds excellent flavor and color. Old fashioned cooks used to steep prunes in tea and that’s what inspired our friend. WITH PORK This relish is fine to serve with a pork loin roast. And We’s where we’d like to remind you that government cooking and research specialists now tell us that pork loin needs only to be roasted to 170 degrees to be safe to eat. The recommended temperature used to be 185 so nowadays you can cut down on roasting time. A pork loin roast that weighs 3 to' 5 pounds and is at refrigerator temperature can be roasted at 325 degrees to a temperature of 170 degrees for 2 to 3% hours. CURRIED DRIED FRUIT Marinate, covered, in refrigerator for at least 18 hours, stirring once or twice. Keeps well for weeks i n refrigerator. Nice stored in wide jar or jars (ceramic or glass) that can be brought to the table. Makes about 3 cups. 1 package (11 ounces) tenderized dried apricots 1 cup raisins 1 tablespoon instant minced onion 1 tablespoon curry powder ^4 tbaspdpn salt \ V* diip'sugar ' ' j2 cups boiling water 3 V4 cup r.ed wine vinegar Inib medlucb bowl snip ’TATER-TERRIFIC CHICKEN—Wash pieces of a 3 to 3V4-pound frying chicken and pat dry. Sprinkle with salt. Combine 2 cups instant mashed potato flakes, granules or puffs with 1 tablespoon bai^becue spice. Beat 1 egg slightly and dip chlckep pieces into It; roll In dry potato mixtures until well coated. Place on well-greased, shallow baking pan; do not crowd. Drizzle with 2-3 tablespoons melted butter or margarine. Bake at 375 degrees for 45 minptes or until golden brown and tender. Makes 4 servings. 'w i\/ . Prices effective through 'fues., Dec. 2,1969 DON'T MISS THIS BIG OPPOKTUNITY TOSTOCKUP AMD SANS MR. PITTS GRADE 1 FRESH GROUND LEAN ARMOUR COLOMBIA hot ilflg HAAABURGER SLICED cno DOGS lb 49^ .59« BACON lb 39 USDA CHOICE LEAN USDA CHOICE STEWING LB. USDA CHOICE 79^ 95« GOVERNMENT INSPECTED STEAK ... .LB. CHUCK Se JLCt STEAK....LB. 03^ FAKUNE FROZEN VEGETABLES GREEN PEAS WHOLE KERNEL CORN CHOPPED SPINACH PEAS AND CARROTS CHOPPED BROCCOLI 10-oz. Pkg. 99 "'ll FROZEN FOODS ► /whole V FRYERS ^ Av . 290 .A USDA CHOICE WWBfifi STEAK YOUNG STEER beef liver ib-59« CANNED SHOULDER PICNICS ALL FLAVORS PURR CAT FOOD FROZEN CHICKEN, TURKEY, BEEF, TUNA BANQUET MEAT PIES SUPER MARKET BRAND FRENCH FRIED POTATOES CROKETT FARMS SLICED STRAWBERRIES Pkz! HUNT'S TOMATO JUICE DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE JIFFY-ALL VARIETIES CAKE AND DEFROSTING LYKES POHED MEAT OUR FAVORITE SWEET PEAS CREAM SHLE OR WHOLE KERNEL RUSTIC CORN AMERICAN BEAUTY MIXED VEGETABLES OUR FAVORITE CUT GREEN BEANS 12-oz. 1 AI can ■ 12-ez. 1 A< can ■ MIX til 9* 10* '.?n- 10* Mb. 10-oz. H 2 C Mb. can H Jm is > !) CHESTY IDEA cue from the Old World original of a French semainier is a linen storage chest by Kemp to organize daily clutter. ’These once had each day of the week stenciled on drawers, with Sunday’s prayer book in the first and Saturday night’s evening gloves in the last drawer. Ideal Christmas gift for any room or age, it comes in Mediterranean pecan and nutmeg finishes or avocado green, antique white, teal blue and topaz yellow. PARK JEWELERS Price Cutting Is Our Business PARK JEWELERS SAVE'A and MORE ENTIRB STOCK OF DIAMONDS S’- S 'A OFF fe.... »27 ... »39 ... »65 ... *85 »125 ... *150 ....*175 ONB CARAT Tefal WallUt Oiameiid Set, R•^ tSM *295 CREDIT TERMS BIG SAYINCS ON ALL WATCHES DISCOUNT ON ALL RINGS LADIESWATCHES BENRUS Kfls.STIJiO. GRUEN $0039 Itrg. SS9M0... VV WALTHAM $1014 K,g.gZ9.9S.,. IW JS $0727 L95... im I BENRUS tt>a«o Of 3 Legged Fryers 29. • Worth 250 Stomp* id S25 Through 129.99. Famous for Juicy Steaks and Roasts and Raund-Up Dinners CHUCK WAGON 5800 Dtvden Rd., Dryden 796-2245 NOWM BUFFET DINNER IlUffW ee Every Thursday Sunday Liquor fully-cooked whole Semi-Beneless Ham "VCK REGULAR SHANK PORTION Smeked Ham SEMI BONELESS Half Horn lb85 WuSl. WHOLE HAM OR Butt Portion lbOwS Legs Or Breasts.............t!.59* KAHN'S GIANT DELUXE Sliced Bologna..............H49* 3-LB & UP Fresh Roasters...............“.39* FRESH EXTRA LEAN Ground Chuck..................“89* CENTER CUT HAM ROASTS OR Ham Slices..................“..89* SEMI-SWEET VALUABLE COUPON 18 VALUABLE COUPON 18 IAa w/thth/s _ Save lOi COUPON H \ S l^«d. I! , Jh™: ■ PIH.b»ry n.»r j i-i 2~"Wg ! 4/ g NO DEPOSIT NO RETURN COUPON 24« Vof/d Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 7969 At Kroger Dot. d Boat. Mich, » m Valltl Thru Sun., Nov. 30, 7969 At Kroger Det. A Eaef, Mtek, Limit One Coupon, g H Limit One Coupon. VI New Formula Diet Pepsi SEAFOODS You Name H We Nave It 1970 GOLF MEMBERSHIPS REDUCED Vau'll Sing, Veu'll lea MOREY’S i] OOLF S COUNTRY CLUB 3380 Union Lake Read UNION LAKE A', FREEZE-DRIED COFFEE SPECIAL LABEL-PINE SCENTED j_pT Taster’s Choice.Lesteil............... RICH TOMATO FLAVOR ,DEL MOHTE Heins Ketchup..'.™. 39* Sweet Pees.................. DIHTY MOORE , ^B MIST O'GOLD FROZEN Beef stew............^.".49* Orenge Juice.............°/.“!;.17* SUN GOLD j lb KROGER GROUND ^ Saltine€rackers..f?..22* Black Pepper................ SPECIAL LABEL-LIPTON jqo-ct CAP j2-OZ Tea Bugs.............:^‘..90* Cerned Beef.......r:.“".39* SPECIAL LABEL-DOWNY ADORN-REG OR EX. HARD TO HOLD Fabric Seftener.::?“°..99* Hair Spray................ SPECIAL LABEL-GIANT SIZE 3 ^B DRESSING ,3 All Detergent...'.;°!ff.°.65* Vitelis...................“.’.>.T..!r* POLAR PAK KROGER FROZEN SPECIAL LABEL ASSTD. VARIETIES BEEF. TURKEY OR Ice Chicken Afux Cream Pet Pie Detergent '/i-CALdjjjLdC! CTN QQ 8-OZ WTPIE BOX ■ MELLOW RIPE lt.ms tNKtlv. *1 Krogtr in Ponlltc ArM thru Sunday. Novambtr 30, lOiO. Non. tUtf t« dtalwi. Cony-rl«ht IMt. Til. Kro«*r Co. Golden Bananas TOP VALUE STAMPS 2-PKGS FRESH ROASTERS OR i CUT-UP FRYERS ■ Vhlld Thru Sun.. Nov. 30. 1969 WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2 PKGS OF = KAHN’S WIENERS OR ■ LUNCH MEATS ■ ■ Volld TNtJi Sun.> Nov. 30, 1969 J ■ Valid THU Sun.) Nov. Ji 'iiu. llli D—8 THE PONTIAC PliESS, THUUSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. IftfiO > MR. AND MRS. SANTA AND HELPERS Here's a north pole family that's guaranteed to get you and your neighbors in the mo^ for Christmas. You can complete it within a few hours. You need only glue the pictures to Plywood or hard-board, saw out and they’re ready to put in your yard. They will withstand all sorts of outdoor weather just like blllboard.s and may be used year after year. Santa is almost six-feet tall and the others are in proportion. To obtain send $2 each for Mr. Santa (number 189) and Mrs. Santa (number 335) and $2.50 for elves (C-10) to Steve Ellingson. SNOW FAMILY—Most people like to decorate their homes for the holiday season and you can be one of the leaders on your block by making the cheerful Snow family out of plywood. It's a sure way to boost the holiday spirit of all who see the jolly family. Father Snow is over five-feet tall, and of course. Mother Snow, the two youngsters and dog are all in proportion. Each is printed in bright and waterproof colors to withstand severe outdoor weather. To obtain the Snow family pictures number C-6, send $5 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson. Handymen Create Christmas Pleasure By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press ' Sharpen your saw and make your workshop off-limits to the family and you can be man of the hour come Christmas morning. There’s still time if you get busy right away. Look over the patterns pictured. There’s sure to be one that will please your fancy. They are all easy to make and come in full-size patterns that you simply lay out, trace, cut and construct. Even the newest amateur will be pleased with his To be certain that the patterns arrive by the fastest route add 25 cents per pattern for air mail delivery with the exception of the Snow family add 80 cents and Mr. and Mrs. Santa and the Elves add 50 cents for each pattern. The five elves are considered as one pattern. Because of the volume of holiday requests, the mail service is apt to be slow if you do not have the patterns shipped via air mail. NATIVITY SCENE A nativity scene (not pictured) may also be purchased for construction by sending $7.50 for pattern number C-7 plus $1.50 for air mail delivery to Steve Elling- Be sure and state the number of the pattern you wish correctly, include the proper amount of money by currency, check or money order and mail to Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. 0. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. REFRESHMENT CENTER — The holiday season is one of good cheer when friends drop in. Be prepared with convenient mobile serving bar. The bar was designed to provide convenience and good looks and its compact size makes it adaptable to almost any room regardless of size. It’s mounted on casters so it may be moved where the action is. To obtain the full-size bar plan number 260 send $1 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson. ---------■ HOLIDAY ENTERTAINING — You can erpate centerpieces that are certain to spark conversation by following the easy full-si/e pattern instructions available To obtain both the candy church and the candy cabin patterns number 330438, send $1 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson. EVER POPULAR — Your little girl is sure to get a special sparkle in her eye if Santa Claus leaves « doll house on Christmas morning. A little ingenuity, a few scraps of wood and you will provide m«)ny hours of entertaiilment for the coining year. Base df this doll house is on castet-s to ^ake it move easily| To obtain the full-size doll house pattern number 411, send $I by currency, check or wMnMMvi 4m C4M«rM 12*11 jnrronn - < 1 I money order to Steve Ellingson. SMALL FRY — Do-it-yourselfers can delight the wee ones, in their families by constructing this buckin’ burro glider. It can be used inside in the playroom this winter and outside in the play yard come warm weather. The pattern g^ves easy directions and the painting is not difficult either since you' need only paint qvorythe tracings yoi) make on the wood. To obtain the full-size buckin’ burrow glider pattern number 445; send |1 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson. HOSTESS TABLE — The lady in your life will appreciate a versatile table to add to her furniture collection. It can be used in the bedroom, the living room or even in the sewing room with its convenient swinging tray. A shelf for magazines or a portable radio has been included to add to its versatility. To obtain the full-size bedside table pattern number 344, send $1 by currency, check or money order to Steve Ellingson. , C^REAnvE PLAY r- Little boys are'fascinated by trucks that Scurry in and out. Make your hoy the envy build him his very own mail truck. To build it, all you slSe pattern on plywood, saw out and put together. To pattern number 383, send $1 by cuitency, check or monej mailmen in their bright of the neighborhood and need do is trace the full-obtaln thh full-size truck order to Steyt Ellingson. 1 ('ll IS ll 1 iVih 1 ...i. For Want Ads Dial 334-49B1 Tenants Escape Fire atPontidcXpprtment Tenants of a Pontiac apart-floor apartment, when, ac-‘ ment had thtilr lives to bd cording to Metz, a youngstei-i thankful for today. plugget^ an iron In a socket I All escaped without injury Tlie mother told Metz that she! last night after a fire broke out was in the kitchen cooking when' in the apartment at 7 P'ront, she turned around and saw the near Orchard Lake, about 8:15 curtains next to the iron on' p.m., heavily damaging four of fire. j the eight units. | Firemen said the building is * * * owned by the O'Neil Realty Co. Assistant Fire Chief Charles Metz estimated damage at $20,000 to the building and “ $10,000 to the contents of the apartments. I "They lost everything they had," said Metz. "But it could ' have been worse." i FAST WORK j , Fast work by fire fighters, he said, kept the blaze from spreading to all the apartments. "The fire was out In 18 minutes," said Metz. The only Injury sustained was by a fireman, Thomas Amos, who was treated for a burned hand. j The fire started in a second- Burglars Flee With Only Part of Loot MARK MAJUROS Burglars escaped with $100 but were thwarted in their attempt to steal six television sets and a stereo record player from Joe’s Appliance, 567 E. Walton, early today. Police answering a burglar alarm at 1:25 a.m. found the merchandise in a car parked at the rear of the store. Waterford's Top Teen Is Popular Guy other officers arriving on the scene saw a man run from the rear of the building, but lost him in the dark. A tracking dog from the Bloomfield Township police department located a scent, then lost it a couple of blocks away. The store owner. Merlin J. Doran, 3.3, of 3776 Mariner, Waterford Township, told police that the money had been in the cash register. Police said they have been unable to determine if the car found at the scene was stolen. Waterford Township's teen of the week, Mark Majoros of Pierce Junior High School, is popular in and out of school. i He hopes to be a doctor. j Mark is president of the student council and maintains a B average. He is reputedly a good football player and a'so plays basketball and runs track at Pierce. The son of Mr. and Mrs. Richard Majoros, Mark says: “I feel that one must have a bright outlook on life. A dim outlook may lead only to a dim future.” ' i 5 Die in Crash; Holiday Toll at 49 NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notici Is htribv givtn that tha Hn aartnarahip haratolora axlstlng From and altar November tl. IMe, undersigned Kenneth Belletaull will longer be ligated lor any debts - raid partnership. Dairy Twist. Of this all persons dealing with the firm will lake notice. Dated: November If, IM» Pontiac, MIchlgi KENI M, 14, 15, le, 17, NETH BELLEFEUIL 1644 Marvlestona Union Lake, Michigan I By The Associated Press I Five persons in one accident, including three members of one Georgia family, were among the persons who have died so far during the Thanksgiving holida' period on the nation's roads. The fatalit' figure stood at 49 at 8 a.m. today. ; The National Safety Council estimates that 700 to 800 persons might be killed in traf-|fic over the four-day, 102-hour period which began at 6 p.m. Wednesday. Death Notices Death Notices BROWN, GLEN H.: November \ Mr. and Mrs. David L, 25, 1969 : 34 N. Midland; age 84; beloved husband of Emma Brown: dear father of Mrs. Elta Slater, Mrs. Rita Crowley, Mrs. Joyce Truit, Mrs. Dorothy Vore, Mrs. Eva Fisher, Glen and Earl Brown; dear brother of Glee, Earl and Conley Brown. Funeral 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! McDowell: devoted brother of Mrs. Arthur Trowbridge of Oxford, Richard D e y o e , William, Jerrold and Sue McDowell. Services Saturday,^ 11 a.m. at the Lovend Funeral Home, 5391 Highland Rd., (673-1213), (M59), between Airport Rd. and Crescent Lake Rd.) The Rev. Joe P. Massie, officiating. Interment, Ottawa Park Cemetery,! Clarkston. THE PONTJAC PRESS, THURSDAV, NOVE.MHEH 27, Km In Mamorinm DEBP IN OUR HEART ’ onp l«li n mpmory'i trpmf WP'II k !«c»ui* ihp W4> onp of Ihi Spdiy mliiPtl by VIolPl, A Afpx piitf tpmlllpi. LOVING MEMORY of Alllo Moy Burlon who ]lovpmbPr'''j7, ifiV*' Ng nnp knowt how much |wp Nn onp knowi thp blllpr ppin, Wp hpvp sullprpd. Sincp wp loti Lilt hot npvpr bppn Iht lomo. In our hpprii your mtmory ling* Swptliy tondor, fond ond trut Thprp It not p I Thti < Roto, Roy ond Dpbrp. IN l6vin6 memoMy 01 MorFC; ***'' Thp dpplhi of torrow wp connot tpll, 01 Ihp loti of ono WP lovpd to wtll, And whilP thp tipppt p pppcpiul Hy mpmory wo ihall alwayi kopp. SpdIy miiiPd by Morlorlr, Grtdy, DebbI*, Tommy Pnd Kpron. INXbViNO MEMORY of Chariot M. Nov. 27. 1964. Illy Ifotj w?\\ always ba thitleen Forpyor milted by hit Mother, Mpriorip H. Schrllber pnd tlileri, Mirthi (Dully) Elwood pnd Vickie "AVON CALLING". For lervlcp your heme. FE 44l43f. __ OR. RICARDO RIVAS M.D., n« olticp hourt, Mon. through Fi LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with ADIet Tobipli. Only «• r Simm'i Bmi.,_Drugi. ■ PUZZLED f=dR"A GIFT? Thp perfect lolullon- Hudton'i Gilt Certlllcele HUDSON'S PONTIAC NULL Funtraf Dirnctort GOOHAROT FUNERAL HOME Keego Hirbor, PK 612-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS___ 674-0461 ' DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 165 W. Huron PonMac Huntoon 79 Oakjand Ava._ FE 2»0I89 SPARKS-GRIFFTn ■ FUNERAL HOME "Thoughltul Service" VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 337-637I Estaolishatf Ovar 43 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A CEMETERY LOT, PERRY Park, kT~6 gravairwlth Call 617-635-24I6. Look Ntat You must t DEBT CONSULTANTS _ 338-0333 FREE WIG, WIG PARTIES, Wi^land. 33^706^ or 6^-4423. FOR PEACE OF mlnd^for help in mafling ^P™eiarris-^lor sura,^ advica, dial IMPORTANT IMPORTANT 5 Union Union Lake. Please send Rd., Mr. and Mrs. Homeowner Voss et 334-3267. iltating. Pleese Cell taka same to share expense, will exchange ref. 338-1997. WIG PARTIES. w]gs oy Calderon. LOST: If UL 2' ____area. 693-3631. __ LOST: FEMALE BLACk Belgian Shepherd, vicinity of f ‘ ------- Palmer officiating. Interment RICE, KERMIT: November 25, Xron, Pomiec. In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Brown will lie in state at | the funeral home. (Suggestedi visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CAMPBELL, DENNIS JAMES; November 25, 1969; Bloom-' field Hills; age 19; beloved; 1969; 17 Maple; age 54; be-i loved husband of Nell Rice; j dear father of Mrs. Sheila' Gray and Miss Linda Ricc;i dear brother of Mrs. Edna| DeLaney and Mrs. Eline Rice.! Funeral service will be held Saturday. November 29. at 1 at the Trinity Baptist & A^h« 647-M80 AUfO MKHANICS with pxperipncp D—9 must hpvp current sddrpss, Pontipc. to PontIpc 775 Scott Lpkp Rd., Pontipc. Plppsp send informptlon to Pontipc Press Box Number C-SO, Thenk Springfield Building Co., last known address Union Lake. Please send Informptlon to Pontiac Press, Box Number C-4>. Thank you^ Important we must have current address end-or phone number of Robert, George or Allen Hell, last 9463 Portage Trail, "BRANDY, WHERE ARE YOU? The vet wants you." Mlniaturo apricot Poodit, lust had I shot, needs another this week. In vicinity of Pontiac Rd. 373-1452. PIG in WATERFORD. ORJ-6480 LOST: Purse In front of Fairway Foods on Perry SI. Need money and^ontents badly. 627-3M3. LOST: 3 SAMSONITE chairs out oT camper from Tubbs Road to Van Camp in Drayton Plains. Reward. _ I. Taylor, OR 3-2401. _ LdsY'_ Reddish "brown "end" bieck, white face, mala dog, vie. Adams-Orio^y. Reward. 6P34I074. _ LOST: WIRED HAIR ferripr dragging Ippsh tl grppn leather collor, vicinity of Auburi white, tan, vie. Bunnyrun-Lake 3 MEN NEEDED part time avpning S200 per month. Must be 21 and 3 hours free per evening. Cell 674- p.m. only. ALERTT"AMBITI0US“>ERS0N to train In personnel interviewing. This Is a career position with unusual earning poteniial. ron of_^Mr; Slid Mre.' James K. j chiiircti. Interment In OiR'fmi Campbell; dear brother of Cemetery. Mr. Rice will lie in all fringe benefits. Our business It exceUent and we need good^pe^h^ BorUnd! *RR*Y Jeffery Campbell ^c^tion state at the Frank Carruthers of the Rosary will be T^urs- pungral Home after 7 p.m. day at 8:30 p.m. at the Vasu- pridav. Lynch Funeral Home, 4375 N.|----------- '-----------------,— _j Woodward, Royal Oak.lWILCOX, SYLVIA G.;' Funeral service will be heldj November 24, 1969; 2 565 Friday, November 28, 9:30 Forester, Pontiac Twp.; age a.m. from the funeral home to 79; dear mother of Mrs.! St. Hugo of the Hill$ (Jhurch,! George (Lapretta) K a y g a , Biooniifieltl Hills at 10 a.m.j Mrs. Richard (Dorothy) Interment in Holy Sepulchre Pretznow, Wilbur E. Wilcox,' Cemetery, S o u t h f 1 e 1 d william A., Carl V„ John E.; Tributes may be ipade to StJ and Robert H. Kinney; dear Joseph Mercy Hospital sister of Mrs. Esther McGrath GrimaMi BUICK OPEL INC. ____21«^chsrd^k." AUTO DEa'lER nWeDS •xptrlmcM lub* man, 5 day wttk, fringa includi Blut Cross A ilan. Call Jim Jacobs 623- 82?.“ accounIant _ , madlum slisS C.P.A. tlrpi with divtrsllisd cllentsis. Tha partntrs Invits applicants, prastntly In industrial or olhar privala accounting, to diKUss wlfh us or an|| mtmbtr pi our staff tha clfica b Jiht A tIM N, md ipKitlcelly our firm, asums » Jiht A Knight, c.l Birmingham, iccounting J.i Building Fund, Pontiac. DeGREEN, FLOSSIE (ROSE); November 25, 1969; 8657 Oakside, Commerce Twp.;| age 79. Funeral arrangements! are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. McDOWELL, THOMAS M.; age, and Arthur Brown; also survived by 14 grandchildren > and 11 great-grandchildren. I Funeral service will be held Friday, November 28. at IL a m. at the PuP$ley-Gilbert Funeral Home with Rev.i William Palmer officiating.' Interment in Perry Mount i Park Cemetery. Mrs. Wilcox' ATTENTION ALL SALESMEN hpvs IHS sblllty ond dssirr ying, Ssifin ‘ ing or sstott. ws will ofisr you tho opportunity to mskt sbovo svsrags bontllls includs *Lut ^slon plan. Call Jim L trlnga Cross and Jacobs, «33- 10; 5974 Pleasant Drive,! wtll lie in state at the funeral Draytpn Plains; dear son of| home. Want PidB For' Auction H«lp Wonted Molt A TRUCK MECHANIC, iT SOY OVER 16,'Clark |A slock, Russ's Country ilora, 4500 Ellfabtth Laka Bod,y Map ' yiuil ha axoarlancad, Must Htira own tools, ask lor Larry Invty al Oakland Chryslar-Plymoulh, 724 Oakland Ava, (Apply In Parson Only.) BOYS-MEN 18 OR OVER INTERVIEW WORK NO EXPERIENCE NECESSARY, will train. 6626. Salary par mo., lo start, inertast alltr 4 wtaks. Tha Co., Inc, For DETROIT COLLECTOR FOR departmani of Lat month, plus. Phono 423-1333. Mrs. company. 6650, waak. Addilional Fringa Banallli Includa Sick Day Lila Insuranct, Vacation, HoMdayi Panslon Plan, Hospitalization, Promotional 6pporlunlllts, All positions Apply -- Room 714 Schools Cooler Bldg., 5057 Woodward, Dairoii, MIchglan. CONSTRUCTION LABORER lor resldantial builder. A permanent year around position with the chonca lor advancement Is offered lo a dependable Individual who'1s own Iransportallon lo and from licansa. Apply at 3029 Bloomheld Shore Or., S. of Lone Pine, W. ol Valley Schools, Personnel, MS-1531. CARPENTER WANTED FOR'lnsIde Would consider retired lull time. 149 W. Huron, DIE MARKERS Long program, second Cross, Blue Shield, plu! paid Ilia Insurance, pension Tool Co.e 6305 18 person Modern Ole fr in SterMng Heights. DRIVER WITH' »/2 TON pickup lor " Saturday |8i Sun- for the Detroit News. FE 2- Call FE 5-8141. Engineers FIRST CLASS STATl6(lARY iltallzatli ospital ; Sick Leave. Life Insurance, Vaca ! Nons, Holidays. Pension Plan, Michigan. Experienced Lub Man opportunity tor young - ‘ ‘ 3n or ca IR YS L EI Bob Norton HAHN CHR PLYMOUTH - RAMBLER - machine operators. Machine Co., 2501 Williams Drive, Pontiace Mich. _ EXPERIENCED ROOFERS Top wages, year around work. Blue Cross, Retirement plan. 332- 5231. Royal Oak area, call GAS STATION Attendant perlanctd, mechanical ly Ini lopal rtjptno)*, ful I _ .«7pg>''t GENERAL SHOP HELP Wide variety unskilled factory and warehouse work available. No previous experience required. PAYDAY EVERY DAY AT END OF SHIFT FREE TRANSPORTATION IN OUR WORK WAGON TO AND FROM PONTIAC Call 585-1990 for WORK WAGON schedule and route Or report ready for work EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 25165 Grand River CLAWSON 65 S. Main CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 MMe EMPLOYMENT AGENCY NT AGE _________JOBS ARE FREE JANITORS " Full timer part time, days? afternoons? Crittendon Hospital? Rochester. See Mrs. Hemming, Housekeeping Oept. JANITOR Part time afternoons No experience necessary JANET DAVIS CLEANERS _ _M7-3009 LATHE, MILL B SHAPER' handl’for ^rogreislve dies, iteadv 58 hr. dP^eek, 8li fringes? Cerbef Corpora-tlon? 334-4323.____________ L)StHE hand and genara'l 6hop axpsOtnea, . small shop in ’WkTiallir, haw' eguIRMiht', 'staady work, tor good man. 651-9415. Men Minimum National Corporation Is hirir It hiring i vacahclei, created by its promotional QUALIFICATIONS 1. High Sthool Gradual# , 2. Athlallcally or pollllcolly In-cllnttf. 3. Abla lo convarat Inltlllgtnlly. Salary $162;50 per i FOR RBRSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH. 332-3639 7yAkRli6~MA"tirwondtrlMr builnasi ----------- '- 00 tha lob jralniny lalary 6130 par 6160 unilmllad aittr Ihirrt mohtb. Call Mr, Cooma. 674-2351. ^ILL BRIDGEPORT ^ •HANDS Ex^trltnctd In loolyand dia work. INTERSTATE TOOL tO. 23.T5 E, Lincoln Halp Promotional Opportunities. Applicants must have a First Class License issued by the City of Detroit Safety Department. Apply—F jom 714 Schools Center 5BS7 Woodward? Detroit? FURNITURE SALESMAN FOR Wards Home Outfitting Co. Salary and commission. Call Harol^ Parks for appointment? 334-2900. FURNITURE MOVERS ^ Experienced preferred, apply In only, STEVENS VAN Gull, Telagroph i ___________ GRINDERS, for priiduction vroiic, top wagea, benefits. 4520 Fcrnlee, Roy^Oek, Mich.______________ GRINDER HANDS-SURFACE & I. D. 0. D., for progressive dies, steady SO hr. wk., all fringes, Caroet Corporation. 334-4523. MACHINE AND AUTOMATION i YOUNG WOMAN TO DO light TO 50 ROOMS AND BATH. UtlllM^t furn.l sltioni AVAllabla. day and avan-l call 336-6813. ing hours. Experlanca helpful »>wI -yoUNG RECEPTIONIST not necessary, meals, uniforms and BIrmInghanv company benefits. Apply Hov““*''4 Johnsons, till W. td-MIle Madison Heights 685-9110 WOMAN ’ TO CARE FOR motherless 6895 INDUSTRIAL SALES FEE PAID I A Mild c»iiio«ny with, growth hcAutyj potential l> oeoklng e«p laleimen ■SO. I over M to lepresent them, Ekc. •.TA’, vo.iiM.~ ..A.iiir.ioicT Th. salary, lull ,benellU. Call Interna- Rd,. young manicurist, lor The ..--.i Aai.iino IMQ w , Beauty Shop. In Birmingham, a«.[ • ' 'j BARREN STOUT, REALTOR I ^kino_____________________________________________________.............- . a ' ■ AAtmCAl DCrCPTirtKIKT taso N Opdvke Rd 3T3 IIII turn. e«c., condition. From I3J.S0 Comlorl, and beauty are cornbjnad ll.lw tMwwtwJ M wr C . A MEDICAL RECEPTIONISl "O Oaliy •tll e Wk., dep,. r«,, FE 5.««. In a deiign that neip wanted M. or r. \ o multiple listing service iefficTency~ unit* in i a< g ii 4.7 8aao COUPLE WITH as.ooo down deslrai! building, ^utllltlaa Jurnijhad, W., ^ FE 4-04aj, Clean, EFFICIENCY, FOR >lngla paraon, cloia In,' llghtad parking. FE 4-7644 or FE I-S46S. CUTE 3 ROOM'APARTMENT for I, privala aiyranca, OR a-lfil. | --- -T bOWNTOWN, 1 and 3' private entrance. PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON tracts, urgently needed ,.,^ni_-_-T rify3aiMTr3WM 1 and a' FOR IMMEDIATE SALEI i'-'-.?*.!. . WALTON SQUARE Apartments 1675 Perry Rd, North 373-1400 pr 338-1606 lurnllure, all ulllllle$l apartmanli baing bull! •ha nicait 10 ACRES .„.n Irl laval homa, 423 H lronlaga._^ Chojea , locallom Can ba purchaiad on land conlrati Women Minimum SALESMEN- EAtjN EXTRA appointments, WaterfordI Dep. Adul>s dniy. 336-63M. Adams & Adam* lUonal Corporation women to fill vecenclts created i Pontiac Drive-In Theatre, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED ^rtlsing program, only promotional ! an RH Posil skills. Call International Per-1 S280 Dix area. Agent OR 4 1649. 336-6993 CASH FOR YOUR HOME PROMPT. COURTEOUS SERVICE BRIAN REALTY Neighbor's Home Sunday tO-4 available I Weekdays Multiple Listing Ser^ immediately may, QUALIFICATIONS High School Graduate rteg.. B-neg . AB-neg. neg. MICHIGAN COMMUNIT Bl------------- Pontiac BLOOD CENTER sonnel. 68MIO0. 1060 W. Huron. MANAGEMENT $450 - $800 Divorce-Foreclosure? thick carpaling, brick alcovaa, alac EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, PrtlarIyyj{ir,*’“l|"®ui|rtmg b?l'occupancy i- S'round no*d"r, SJlv.t^'lJ^l'b .nd“'‘.l^ I 'TiTn*tl^^ cS^o.Ing,*"' kanca. S3 Hamilton SI., oil, Y“oT Baldwin. FrOm >I6D EFFICIENCY “APARTMENT, privala SORRY, NO CHILDREN OR PETS PE IAPPLIANCES BY EFFECIENCY APARTMENTS now CDirmAIDF avBlIabla at the King Motel, UOOi FKIblUAmt 623 07031 Opdyka Rd„ at Unlyarilly Dr gj.,. jibe, ’ lower Hal, 3 TOM \ REAGAN ^ , REAL ESTATE ____ <**Jl33SI N, Opdyka 373 0H4 $109 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR UNPRECENENTED OP P 0 R TUNITY-POR FAMILIES WITH LESS THAN 110,000 IN COME. I, 2, AND ■ “ -“ DOWNTOWN DETROIT. OPEN DAILY AND SUNDAY 11 TO 6 PM, EXCEPT THUR5. FOR MORE INFORMATION CALL 331- Special winter rates, call 373-1060 1 07 slop In, ................. 1 33s:j4|i:......... 'efficiency Ap.rlm.ni S30 week- R„„ F„,„i,hed immediate openings tor men 673-21M between 8 156 to converse intelllgenti 3. Neat appearance. Personnel. 681- Solory $162.50 Per Wk. benefits, transport leading to $15.a00 ei ‘ 1100, 1060 PEOPLE GREETERS $70 * UP Tncrd ExecunC;; ELDERLY COUPLE NE^S. Mall. Cash. Agenl, 33B-6W3,' 3 BEDROOM BRICK, land coniraci, large lol. SIOOO down, will tred. 39; or rent. 673-0503. 317 HOPKINS BEDROOM HOME WITH garege, FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. TOTH. 333-3636 WAITRESSES j Night shift full or part time, must be 18 years of age or older, $1.50 an hour plus all fringe benefits. Apply in person. Elias Bros. Big Boy Restaurant. Telegraph andj job with typing. company. Call FREE APPRAISALS COMPLIMENTS OF LAUINGER ,74-0319_ _ 674-0880 GET MORE CASH for your equity. EXTRA NICE 3 room and bath, newly in brick building on V Adults only, $t00 mo. plus $50 deposit. Valuet. FE 4-3531. NORTHSID'E. 7 ROOMS, private bath, parking. gi washing facilities, welcome. 133.50 ref. I utilities furn.4 furniture, appreciate. 334- BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! for two real estate sales people. Interested In making money. Ex-‘ ____. . ___ perlenct helpful, but not necessary.] Huron._ WAITRESS I mission schedule. For Interview, Full time. Days. Sundays and call holidays off. 851-2545. Village Fin#: $450 UP FEE PAID Must have good skills. International Personnel 681-0374 3005,__ INVESTOR WANTS HOME - anytPARTLY >URNrSHEO. 5 ROOMS, condition, any location, top dollar, utilities furnished. 682-6540. 88i . agent. 674-2876. _ I deposit, $40 wk. _______| LARGE HOME IN WEST Bloomfle' 681-1100. ' investors BUYING houses anaiUiiQnU UniumiShed 38t dlstrlcl. partly furnished. mo. Must I attached call bet. 6-10 p-i 332-4269. FURNrSHED 2 J^irMland Bj).m. 683-3383. LAKE^ORION, COZY 2* badroomf, paneled living room with llraplaca, utllltv room 150 a wk., ulllltlat Included. Sec^ dep. Adults. 663.3613. nsportatlon and schools. 353^^^0770. 2300 SQUARE FEET Thll 2300 tq. loot homt, With III 3' , baths, 4 bedrooms, enormou. kitchen end many more lealures, li nestled between many towering SERVICE TECHNICIAN EM 3-7546. Taylor, OR 4-0306. Eves.i Electrical school or military Rd,. Farmington. Mile & Orchard Call N. Perry. Wife iti Quick BiiM^nce MlSIffiSS <• SERWCE DIRECTORY SffiVKL- SUP.UES . [QUIPMEHT Apparul—Ladits Dretsaioking, Tailoring Plambing & Heating types. 6AM-7PM. 333-66361 Programmers Immediate Openings $10,100-$13,300 EFFECTIVE 3AN. I, 1670 programming experience required Cobot and-or 360 International Personnel, 681 , J080 W. Huron. SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' $600 - UP FEE PAID I Excellent opportumry wiih manufacture nationaly advertised products. Exc. future and fringe benefits. Call international i Personnel. 681-1100, 1080 W._Hur^. TYPIST $70 - $100 Type 5C-60 words per minute. Shorthand or spoedwriling helplul ICALL MY AGENT 681-0374 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. ----------- AGENT, 674-1668 or 338-6963 V Wilt pay cash for your CALL AGENT ... .... ,^,r„|,hed. IS YOUR HOUSE FOR SALE? ApoiTii.enn, Uniurnishea 381 682*5m .1 AND 3 bedroom epertments,; SMALL «76»- i balcony, pool, carpet, heat, hoti _ water. Included In rent, air con- UPPER - 5 ROOMS h-th ditioning. Sorry, no children or| large, adults, $165 per _ . M5-8521. 5 PIngree AND~2 BEDROOM apartment,’ attractive I 5950 PARAMUS. CLARKSTON 332 0126; BASEMENT listed. entrance and large bath, washing] facilities, $135 per mo. $100 sec. deposit. Adults only. 5 Pingree.l GOLDFINCH LANE. TRI-LEVEL $100, brick with BEDROOMS, CERAMIC " BATHS WITH ILE. SPACIOUS 335-8521. ING ROOM WITH FINE VIEW OF COUNTRYSIDE. FAMILY ROOM. KITCHEN WITH ISLAND SINK, LARGE CARPETED CASH INVESTMENT CO. 333-7824 IMMEDIATE CASH For homes i GARAGE and OTHER QUALITY OaKland County. » commission, stay up 1 , cash in 24 hours. violations corrected. Call' FOR FURTHER INFORMATION CONTACT: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Cali International Personnel, 681-n^^lgna' .......- Work Wanted Male Yom tmeni, nice, large Apartmenls._674-2887 or 673-8997. BEDROOM^ $120 PLUS $50 sec dep., heal furnished, no children or beminole, Apt. No. a m. 6 p m. 130 ^ HooiBS, UofivTiished 40 BEDROOM $145, 3 bedroom $170,. conditioned, j BEDROOM. ----- 643-6144. xLi 7779 7 BEDROOMS, $150 per month = F - dep50ll required. Call 674-4200. BEDROOM, NEWLY Decorated, j.be**Dro"o“m COTT*AGE on Big Fish Lake year around, garage, $135. Sec^Dep. 637-3502;____ 3 BEDROOM, $125 deposit, $135 mo 373-5642. ^ _ -cm 317 HOPKINS - 3 bedroom, brick ranch, near Iransporlallon, and large rooms, carpeting, _Dum-ms,i -----AoorOn'Mtg. & loVSt. Co. lully carpeted, air conditioned, swimming pool, relrlgeralor and: stove. 812 Plate St. Rochester. Call' REALTOR neighborhood. relrig., 6, 13, 338-0637. Restaurants 1300 N, Telegraph ALTERATIONS, all types, kni I dresses, leather coats. 682-6533. I DRESSMAKING - TAfLORrNG* BONNIE KAY'S WOMENS altera- BIG BOY DRIVE ! _ |_I^OT5. 674-^75. _ _________ -^Telegraph at Huron. I Drivar's Training SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREEN-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVESTROUGHING Continued seamless eavestroughfng. Ca We bring factory to you. | Free home pickup. FE 1-6444. sure our price will FAST SERVICE^QUALITY WORK nrsmtiill ~ i_ buy. 674-3530. Ask tor Roofing, siding, repair work. Fr _PjtL‘28-3875. __________ 681-1394. ' l’’^ shingles, repairs IWe^JWII Not Be Undersold BIRCHETT^^^______ R- mfTTnN HoT tar and shhigtes.' CARPENTER Father A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING, selling your home? Let us your mortgage. FHA ' __ peting,***buill-Tns!! schools. '353-0770, 56V;6264. Separate Vlnlng room, carport, ail BIRMINGHAM, 1257 DAVis - 14 Imme^ate closing. REAL VALUE: modern conveniences, no pets Mile and Woodward, 3 bedroom._______ cc. - ' or children. small new house, $175. Perfect.s^bEOROOM house, NEED A HOME WITH anywhere CHEROKEE APTS. MGR. 681-1762 condition. Immediate occupancy, ^lock J^om Walled Lake, Dixie at Silver dishwasher from 12-2 _ 673-7495 ________________ PARf'TfME CARPENTER, flooring, insulation, wallboard and also furnaces Installed. $5 per hour. 625- REALTOR, OR 4-0358 TERMS CALL NOW-OAY OR NIGHT Ia-I Scott. Est.Call altar 5 i AattaM SarWea NEW or Repair homes. FE 4-6682._^^UTTON FE 8 1 735- PONTIAC DRY WALL SERVICE,, T fclrROOFfNGTFrM Mtlmales. I 'SJSfl'"®' ■‘'•'■•"'•‘O'i HOI tar and shingles. 335-1036 or 333-8013._________ NO JOB TOO SMALL. 635-5674. | Eavntrewghing | Sand-Gravel-Dirt ‘ School Crossing Guards pay cash, jgj sCOTT LAKE RD agenl, 674-1131. _ SPOT CASH I ______ FOR YOUR EQUITY - VA, FHA, j ROOMS AND BATH, very OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION week. Includes CALL_ NOW. Jeltersor^Off Cadillac. "ROOMS. UTILITIES, lacilltles. near downtown, $35 - - , weekly, 28 Hovey-FE 50-526 alter _ior appraisal call agent 674-1447. 3 p .A transferred," NEAT 3 OR 3 3 roOMS7"n6~ CHILDREN," sVc. 12 BEDROOM HOUSE. deposit, apply at Lee Sales 8, CALL MY AGENT 681-0374 , Service, 621 University Drive.____ WANTED LISTINGS McCowan. 334-3867. ___________ AVAILABLE MIDNIGHT shift Only. thinking ol’selling.'cari us! ______________ _ 636-8520. 'house for rent in Rochester, 3; ... - I bedrooms, 2 car garage, lull base- ALUMINUM BUNGALOW. 3 >"•' ment, new carpeting. 628-2000. bedrooms, large kitchen, dinette. HOA/Ie for RENT; In Sashabaw,| plus dining , room, 31' living Clarkston-Orlon Rds. media It.occupancy. carpeting, breezeway privileges. types ol auto, repairs. 363 6967; off living; 681-0370. Work Wanted Female IRONING. 1 DAY Spacious 15 years experience. . switchboard, accurate typist, telegraph operator, both AT&T equi--------- customer service and clients for Income Trepeck. 474- varied office < MOHNSONl- _ _ _ rtly pine paneled room. Big family kllcheti 3 r6oMs"*AND" BATH, small babyl welcome, ulllitles lurn. $32.50 per| J,,, Smdwin'Ave!‘*caii 3386o5. , RENT WHILE BUYING 3-3-4-S-bedroom homes with full dep. req., no basement, some with garages, children, II.' 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533j side, reference and sac. dep. ft. Top guaranteed. 476-5576. 1-A SAND GRAVEL' dirt reasonable, ASPHALT SEAL Coating, 3 cents to - - . .. ^ ^ ^ 338.1201 or 674 2636 LICENSED-BONDED GSiVFr“iu"^ re- Complete eavestroug ilng service all kinds, fill s _ Free Estimates______673-6866, 673-5662 SeliVery 527 Ebetrical Service! SAND, GRAVEL, fill dirt" - soil, 663-1855 after 5. BRICK y ENERJNG, fireplaces,'astro ELECTRI^^ Servjce. ..In- 5(gpp Metol & Stone InICIC VCNBtXIWMf, i c----- . _ . - block laying, 663-1855 after 5. i dustrlal, commercial, resldentla ;--------- ------------—— I 625-2633.___________ KOLON ELECTRIC CO. FIREPLACES, WRITTEN guarantee. 363-6876 cell A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR ALL TYPES OF modernization work. and additlont. 338-6312. lUILDING modernization Ramodellng kitchens, bath, recreation and family rooms, rough and- MODERNIZATIONS AND AD- DITIONS of all AM-6PM, 7 days. 673-86M. Snow Plowing McKORMlCK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service _seryice;j^ s^;jer^^ ______________EEjwii Commercial Snowplowing Milford Electric Co. Contract applications being taken. basements. 674-2636, FE reasonable, FE 24)863. hours per week.| An equal opportunity employer. L----------Biimss Call 644-1800, Personnel Depart-1 _No. 63034^ J38-M25. ment. ____ ' LADY FOR 2 days a week, own EMPLOYMENT AVArLABLE trans. 335-W62 cajl alter 5 p.m. Apply a_t_S_erninole Hills I BosineSS ScrviCB 15, .*?? Apply at Seminole _Home, 532 Orchard Lk. Ave. LABORATORY TECHNOLOGIST, for progressive 60 bed acredited WE! WILL! BUY! Your equity — cosh diracl fo you 5 ROOMS, FULL BATH, 1 chllO welcome, no pet$^M3-5M6._..._ 7 ROOM APARTMENT Unlurnished, j MILLER BROS., REALTY ; 333-7156 SMALL 2 BEDROOM hom GMC ALUMINUM RANCH, full e. IVrir FHA terms. down. CALL University SI., $125 i SMALL 1 BEDROOM, no pets, Call 373-0765. AVON - TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE rdSilrator*%ubbard Ho."pil^i; 1 852-2444. .. ^ | Bad Axe. -------- ------ Dressmaking & Tailorina 17i privileges. $400 i Sales Help, Male-Female 8-A WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE Except Thurs YOU 75. Only nmii. to Downtown Detroit. Open . Dally and Sunday 12 to 8 p.m. — ... ..... 11 offices andj FREE CLASSES Men or women wonted. Earn you learn. We ha 200 salespeople wrong. Call today. Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LAUINGER REALTY ' oo^ne ln_m^ nome. i rn • i, !Moving and Trucking 22; 1 im©S FlGaity be light HAULING, EVE. weeken^, FE 8j^3l88. [ jP'ainting and Decorating 23 reasonable Needs real estate i >ition rules ^ reasonable, FE 2J»«.__ BULL D0ZlN(f~fWCKWG7*free SNOWPLOWING j 1- T.®? P''.®”®''* ■ ' OR 3-j REASONABLE _____ 673-3542- reimbursed lor ' I satisfaction guaranteed. FE ^2%3. LADIE s"DE SI r e" INTE R lOR POlnl-, Ing near Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2656. 27 4. Advertising leads, etc. are plen-i I Deer Processing Stereo Installation CALL JOHN LAUINGER ________AT_674-0319 ____ REAL ESTATE Need 4 aggressive sales people on our staff. Licensed salespeople preferred, but will train. Classes starting every Saturday at 9 a.m. Call Mr. Bogar or Mr. Schram for COMPLETE DEER PROCESSING, 85 E. Princeton. 334-3134 A COMPLETE PROCESSING OF DEER, Bear and moose. CALL 373-6155 ^Glile5lie;^332-j6]6 O^r 332-9™ $f09 PER MONTH WALTON PARK MANOR courteous appraisers will be at; Unprecedented Opportunity cA/ut WARWICK HAS your door within 15 minutes.! Families With Less Than $10,000 , ^ Rememj)er, a quicker sale today! Income. 1, 2 and 3 .Bedroom] may make you a better purchase! Townhouses^ad[acent tomorrow! ” ‘ “ ‘ - For’ More formatlon Call 3M-6171. amerTcan heritage APARTMENTS Wishes You A HAPPY THANKSGIVING Apartments available. 673-5l66j "BLOOMFIELD MANOR I 8. 2 BEDROOM APTS, piattid I from $165 per month lots or acreage to support our en-jCarpeling, drapes, appliances larging building program. Call Dor- Hotpoint, many fine features ris & Son Realtoi ..... .,. GMC ARRO "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" j---- 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 Realtor Headquarters INDEPENDENT INVESTORS INC. WE ARE READY TO BUILD, In Sylvan] conditioning, lake WE ARE ENJOYING OUR M2J714 FAMILIES AND TURKEYS, TO 42 i YOU AND YOURS HAPPY iTHANKSGlVING ALL DAY _____ »_c-ARK_ _ JTHURSDAY. COZY ROOM AND K I T C H E I ROOM, $10 w.jekly, men only. privileges or share home employed dies. Waterford parkjng, M2j«56;__________ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room 674-0324. 2240 WOODROW WILSON Possession, i Orchard Lake Road WANTED: A house with quick J32-0124'__________________________ Canterbury Apartments CALL MARK Want to Sell? We have buyers galore Financing No Problem IVAN W. SCHRAM, Realtor I_________FE 5-9471 CAI PC PAAP desire to work Additions, kitchens, quality at reas. prices. 363-2731.____________ INTERIOR FiNl'SH, KITCHEN^ paneling. 40 year experience. FE 2-1235. of glass replacements TREE CUTTING and Ing. reasonable rates. 338-2338. TREE REMOVAL, reasonable r Dave Lee, 334-2471 earnings firsd Snelling. Call 682-7747 or 682-6765. MIRACLE MODERNIZATION, no * lob toe big or small, we service one and all. Est.. and Immediate work done by journeymen carpenters. Call 651-C274. BROKEN Concrete delivered. J. Waltman Landscaping. 373-0666. Trucking I Employment Agencies NESTOR'S MARKET J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-56) Daily OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546 Apartments, furnished 37 5446_COOL E Y_L K -_R p ., 682-3031 DEER PROCESSED, SKINNED a custom cut the way you want and wrapped for freezer. $12. 206|i BEDROOM FURNISHED apart E. Auburn. „ „ 857-5305_______ Wanted Household Goods 29 Opposite SI. Joseph Hospital AND pool, carpet, heat, water, included In rent, air ditlong. Sorry, no children or FE 4-8900._____________ DOLLY MADISON APARTMENTS From $145 ________OR 3-^14. VOOOM APARTMENT AND bath.' Telegraph and Boston. 1 bik. S. of, Mall. 682-6631. ___ j BEDROOM, UPStAiRS, share bath. 1 child. $25 B & B AUCTION A-1 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. I 5089 Djxie Hwy. OR 3-27V/ Iwanteii Aijscellaneous 30 Ointment at 10551 FE 5-4226 TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT I A U L m_____^ i Glass service, wood or carpeting Bunding and Hardware suppli< 1025 Oakland__________reasonable. FE 4-l~353. j ^°Rep4senbng SERVICE, Moving, Steroge ood^io^^ Main Fio^Jovering sm^ Mov^^ca Your moving horm, old-new- —555—__— ---------LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENtS,! garages cleaned. 674-1242.__ LIGHT HAULING and od~d fobs. Cali ADJUSTER TRAINEE Positions open for "" ), RADIATORS. starters and generators. C. DIxson, unpareM benefits. Call lnferna-| _OR 3-5849. _ _ _ _____^ _______ ■........... wanted late model dump or tractor. Cash Tecumseh off Cast Elizabeth Lake! MADISON HEIGHTS SEE MODEL AT 32448 DOLLY MADISON DR. 14 MILE AT 1-75 PH^E 5M-1125 EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS NICE—CLEAN PRIVATE room-on West side, with or without breakfast for gantlemen. FE 8-3328. NICE LARGE ROOM, private home, privileges. North side, middleage man 332-6741._________________________ ROO*M FOR RENT, house prlVlIeoes, also house for rent, partially f^rnJshe^,J38-1285 or 332-0484.______ SEVILLE MOTEL, AIR conditioned, carpeted, TV, telephone, maid 682-2211 MARGARET McCULLOUCH. Realty 5143 Cass-Elizabeth Rd. OPEN 9-9 MLS ClOtad $U^ land For all your real estate needs and 11V3 Mile. week. Woodward AVC^N ®*t?ieprn? .T«nditTo™d"'$T‘’.' happy HOLIDAY! week. 789 S. Woodward. iHAPPY HOLIDAYl Silver Lake SrEEPiNG^0MTndTa7W«T’w^^^^ . IMMEDIATE OC- side. FE 5-8706. Rooms with Board OR 2 GENTLEMEN, lovely room, 3255. PRIVATE ROOMS Rd. bedroom units, young man. business Bd benei Personnel, 681 ACCURACY repairs. 332-4395 CARPET CLINIC WAREHOUSE. savings on carpet. 623-1096. Piono Tuning BEDROOM APARTMENT, utilities; electricity, central paid, $50 weekly. $100 dep. 363-i Carpeting. swin 1066.___;_________ ________j minimum one - year lease, . "bEORDOM” EFFfclENCY In Pon- children, dem' tiac, utilities furnished, married taka'_c^uple only._$28 weekly. UL 2-1105. over’'paymenfsj634-ei36. , 2 ROOMS 8. PRIVATE BATH, WANTED: RAW FURS i7*~VNo*"3-*R*6oM~cABTNs"^ ________ 373-0756____________:__________ 427^Dixie. ____ Wanted to Rent 321 2 rooms, adults only 5340 HIGHLAND RD. _ _ 674-2207. _ __ _ utilities except, approximately 3,000 SO. FT. In "" Waterford Twp. High traffic ar«a. Showroom and offices, ideal for carpeting store or the Tel - Huron Shopping Center, 5367i 625-4116 or 673-6033. Highland Rd., Apt. 137, 674-0569, ''oI^fTcF SPACF ~P^R RENT' Mrs. Schultz, between i and 8 p.m. office space for rent Colonials, tri-levels, rancher; $41,000. Making room for the '70's. Call for HOMES BY WEINBERGER 1530 CROOKS RD. Mott school. New decorated. Carpet Cleaning PIANO TUNING — REPAIRING 9 a.m.-y p.m. 335-0620. OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 CARPETS AND Pointing ond Decoroting LIGHT TRUCKING, reasonable rates, 338-3392 or 332-2151. i LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING; .... .... grading and female placement suburban area. Our employers : always looking SHOP FOR C 0 N ST R U CT I 0 N'2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, I Scenerv needed. Minimum 18 foot; carpeted, attractively decorated, no celling. 2400 sq. foot floor space, | children or pets. 335-7842. _ , I 220 electric wiring, hot and ^ efficiency, private en- 1 running water Heat, lav^toi^, fiance and bath, newly decorated- loading door ^ and ample parkl^^ new turn., all utlllltlas paid. Now Leasing BRAND NEW LAUREL VALLEY TOWNHOUSES I, 2, AND 3 BEDROOM APTS. Southern cooking, near Tel-Huron (lor men). FE 8-1828. Bent Osficd Spoce 47 2730 Mott St. $1X950, $12’50" dov bai. land contract. Look It ov then_call ^ner. OR 3-2477. BRIAN REALTY pbrfion. CM we Mjd your neighbor's home Weekdays _____ CAL^FE 8-7161 I OFFICE FOR rent; building, 681-0313. iRcnt Businp.$$ froperty 47-i 30 X 50' BUILDING FOR store, of-flee, parking W. Huron. FE 3-7968. SQUAR'E FT“ StO bedroom brick, living room, dining room, kitchen, finished basement, 2 car garage, paved drive, $24,500. Owner will finance. 616-749-1489. BUILDING RELIABLE PAINTING. Inferior, 06M-' today end put your epplicetionS| Leon Leake at 377-2000. E: 6 cars. 1 yaar child welcome. $27.50 per wk„ Sec,; ON PRIVATE LAKE 2144. BETWEEN 15 8. 16 MILE TEED. Free estimates, ^XI620. ™ 1 i T~) ± AAA BLOCK and Cement work. A-| QUALITY PAINTING and well riipk’S tO HPrit Pontiac. 361-1173 washing. Reasonable winter rales 1 i LAL-XvO IL., : WANTED HOUSE TO rent Im-t mediately, family of 4, References ovail8^ble;1.67ll.2567._____________ | Share Living Ouariers entrance, furnlturi 33' 628-4623 : A,' SCHMIDT, decoratfrvg, inter) * Ton Pickup* TRUCKS-TRACTORS ]COLLEGE GIRL WITH 3 children repair. 673-7278 or UL 2-4751. CEMENT FLOORS? residential & commercial, new & repatr, work that cannot excelled. Bert Commln5^»l-2aOQ _ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL. AND residential brick and cement T-orx, GUINN'S CONST. CO. 391-2671 __ _ 682-5761 L&W PAINTING and remodeling, free estimates. 693-I778 or 693-6«72. PAINTING, WALLPAPERING, com- AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontioc Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD Open Daily Including Sunday INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1U0 S. Woodward, B'hem. " EX-SERVICE MEN use your service skills utilities furnished, 2 children welcome. Dep. req. From $32.50 per wk. 33^1802^____ ROOMS. Carpeted, 1 child welcome, 264 N. Saginaw. FE 8- wlth lady. 11 .................. .......... child ^Icom^ 338-2982._______ [2 ROOMS and SINGLE GIRL fo share' mobile 1 home, must be at least 20 ye*'-*' old. Call OR 3-6916 M2?826l will'share'MY 3 bedroom home young couple INDIVIDUALLY CONTROLLED CENTRAL HEAT AND AIR CONDITIONING Luxurious wall to wall carpeling, bath and e half (axcapt 1 bedroom Excellent location, paved parking. HAYDEN REALTY ____ 383^04 DIXIE and Hoiiy Rds. 30' x 70' and commercial bldgs. 62^ BACKUS 2546. laundry rooms. Insulated throughout, g a r b a g # disposals, Master TV Antenna system, paved private parking. rrwKCiai & retldentlal. Cell 682- Upholstering immediate FLOORS, DRIVEWAYS, PATIOS. all ceanrg, Sandu U JL 2-3m / :PRAV PA)^f wood, 68^3373. POURED BASEMENTS AND FOUN-detlons. will give i vm hi e d I e t e service, 338-6991 or ;W8064. ■ A P E R REMOVAL, CUSTOM SL'P COVERS --------- "rolheri, chain, 624^57.__ -...- upholstering by Rlchari 852-2640 Quality fabrics and work, pick and delivery. 682-4178. . dcurne, 473-0466 FE W7M. ________ ________ coupie. l2 AND 3 RO'OMS, utUlflea Included, 663-8756. ” _ _ _ I adults only, very clean, 335-8904. WOMAN TO SHARE HOME, roorii 8,'2 LARGE ROOMS and bath, coupla board In exchange for baby$lt1Ing| only, no children, FE J-1705. nellonel, *hile mother works. 338-1864. Ijf-RooM AND BATH. Smell child -^"^“'^Wanted Reiit- Estate' " 36j -^T?ui^.n3TJldw1J^"^^^^ I I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE. h,„h REGARDLESS OF CONDITION w!?0' ‘•':“7‘ minute with a fail I ABSOLUTELY GET MORE CASH corp. Call Internalionali _ for YOU_R_HOUSE. i 682.4244 |2V*RdOM, PRIVATE “BATH, couple, DOZERS, 8ACKHOE, LOADERS ^ Sales & Rentals Used Bobcat Looders Burton Equipment Co. a ' 3776 B. Auburn Rd 852-3553* -■Personnelr-A«l GENERAL OFFICE $300 - $425 Varied interesting duties i words per^ minute wlth***a fast! growing corp. Call International 4ILORiN 0-. Betw main gi 957 N. Perry St. Phone 332-3322 Ozien Dally 10 A.M. exccM _____332J^4 rooms, BAtH, carpeted. __________ r,_W-^. _ ROOM APARTMENT, GAR“AGE, sundeck, utmties, $35 wk., $75 itep. 332-0760, 10 rm.; to 7 p m._ | ^bedroom' Fl/RNiSHED eparl-ment, couple only, 14 J^Wnl SI. 3 ROOM PR7vATE“batH t enirerice, ; 334-9028 s'rOOMS;* DEPOSIT required." Cell HOTPOINT FIRST WITH FEATURES WOMEf^^NT_MOST PRESIDENT MADISON' APARTMENTS FINE, MODERN BUILDING, 2500 sq. ft. of which 1600 tq. ft. is finisheil UNION LAKE AREA 3 bedroom alum, ranch, large dining el, full base- prlvllagei. FHA terms. NORTHSIDE 3 bedrooms, large living room, seperele dining room, paneled lemlly room, 2 car oarage. Can ba purchased on low down psymant. carpeling end bullt-lns. Available; immediately. Located at, 5488 j BACKUS REALTY Dixie Hwy., buf please cell lor 338-1665 BUENA VISTA HEIGHTS Vi-Mi . . _ between I a.m. - 5 p.m. a Bedrooms, elummunri rMTIONAir'CORPORATION ■ desirai Pontiac Press Box C-30, Ponllec, _MlclL _ Sale Houses 49 2-BEOROOM, BY OWNER, furnish- J^74-634l or 62H50),_ 2 BE6ROOMS,“NEAR"M6tT school, Alum I m m 9d I a I • From $|45 338-4410 after s 3-R06m“aND BATH, fi teacher preferred, very, MADISON HEIGHTS , SEE^MODEL AT 31650 WHITCOMB EAST OF JOHN R BETWEEN 13 A 14 MILE' PHONE 588-6300 COLONIAL'VILLAGE 373-5416 after i _ J RCiOMSr PRIVATE INTRANCE, bath, pilip, new furnllure, exc. condition children welcome, laun-dry. 137.50 wk.^iec. dep,J32-4636. rROOMS, CARPETED HALLWAYS, perking, private befh, new furnllure. UlMItlae turn., children welcome, yreshlng fadllllles. From OPEN:1 On Scoff Lake I 1 mile , 673-8666 $37.50, ,iec.\ dtp. req. 335-2136. 5 ROOMS AilO BATH, imail child welcaiTia, 817.50 wk., iioo deo., in-oulre .at 271 Baldwin Ave. Call 335-1 Indian Vlllaga — VALLEyPLACFAPTS. In tha Canlar of Rochaetar 2 badreom, 2 bathe 8188 OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 651-4200 WES'flllOE'"" JSAop___ 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS IN WATERFORD IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Varltiy of floor plane, morlgegei available for qualified buyers. 3 BEDROOMS - tVs belh, ----------CiSas,* l/b bath roughed in, 2 car garaga, laka prlvllagas. 3 btdrdomt, unflnlehad atllc, brick, basam llraplaca. 4 bEDROOM, brick. 4 rooIms. garaga. Ad 4 ROOMS'Al only. FE 2-1523. BAtM,~no drinkari, er pats, as wiillama II. FE 4-66S3. 5 ROOMS, 72Vj“AUBURN,"no"ptt$, Mall. Cuta ont badraafn apt, all [' new 3 yri. kgo, Cpppartond raf. A. ''I ranga, tlla bath. 3 larga Msafi.i all to NELSON BLDG. CO. WE WILL tell IT LIKE IT IS .CA1\L\ANV TIME-OR 3-SltL 3'BEqRi!^^^uSE.”siM a monff ________ - ....... . brick ranrJi, wall to wall carpating, gas haat. cyclona fenced lot, FHAolarmt, ownert agent, FE S- car garage, basement, a larga wooded lol, S37,6M, quick possattlon. SS2-3SI4 or 642-6M6. S500 down, S52-2436 OWNER, Hazel Park, clota to ehoppif Si8,600 caih FHA 642- 5653. PrIncIplH only. ___ COUNTRY liVlNG If Your Homa Draami ; Are comino Into vliw Ihle HOLIDAY SEASON why, n parlancad etaft htip you In ' ‘ ■ and ceunsal For Homes In The Hills" |.A0D;| Of POfiTIAC^ 361-331 Clar¥sTon SchooTO^ Niw 2000 IQ. FT. brick ifrl-lav Wf 1 acre ilia, 3 larga badrOi full ceramic Ilia batha, carpalad, ' Wattdr'i I35,M0.(» CUPANCV .. Sylvan aW-asw COLONIAL, FARM STYLE, t fully 'iMAsSm larmn 6SI.8S7e. I, qining roam, t antranca. Ns chlldran or pati uillltlai furnlihad. 835.80 par Laaia. sacurlly dtpo$ll. Call i Call Mark, 333- :.%T5r' GMC '\ k r Foi- Wont Ads Dial 334-49B1 nlE PONTIAC PRESS, THUnSDAV, NOVEAIHER 27, 1!M50 D—11 Salt Houiai Ai UMINUM SIDED 3 Mdrosmi, b«Mm§nl, €ompl«l« on yogr lol 0. TIMES REALTY, «J3 BulldAra. ;V CHRISTMAS it a lima lo chcHih homa and (amVly and 1 count your hlyaalngs. Hora't It daw' colonial homa that will halo you anioy all thoaa ihUigi. Immadlata occupancy. A truly gracloui 3 bodroom, l>/y bath, family room with llraplact and door wall, 31 foot kitchon and dining araa, plui full baiamoni and atlachod 2 car garage. Sealed ?lasi windowi and marble al" all O'Nell Really, a74-2222, DE MASELLIS Bldg Consultants Inc. 19 have lust started construction to beautiful ' t970 MODELS to be Shown s Drive oft Vanden Drive present mortgages o SALES BY: ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY IBBl Highland^. M-59 _683.9000 DE MASELLiS Bldg. Consultants Inc. OPEN SUN. 2-5 1970 MODELS From $21,850 to $23,900 on yoi models on left. mile to past Alpine Ski SALES BY ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY 3S8I Highland Rd. (M-59) 6S3-9000 garage. 3 loti. S15,900 FHA Raised. CALL U14)370. GMC draVton plains ^ II brick ranch home with 2 car i tached garage, full carpetin family room, fenced yard, cl YORK Sal* Houiei ^ 41 Cash for “Your Equity HACKETT 1 363-6703 ^ST LAWN IN CLAlSiKST■6^l,'; FHA terms A poiilbla on thle 4 bodroom tv •lory homo In good Wotortord SoU Heuiai 49 OOOD CREDIT NOT NECESSARY, allached IW car | WATERFORD REALTY Call 7 o.m. lo II p.m. 673 1373 635-3411 FARRELL NEAR NORTHERN HlOH 3-bedroom bungalow, IVi bothi. Largo living room. Formal dining room. Full baiemont. Oood buy el FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. OPDYKE RD. I 373-6553 FOR THE LARGE FAMILY, 5 bedrooms, 2 lull bolhs, carpoting living room, djnlng_^ room, 19' healFi'/i GMG HAYDEN NEW HOMES bedroom tri-level. brick, V/b-car garage, $!7,700 full bat decorated 3 BEDROOM RANCH, of per cent, 4 bedroomi, 1133 monthly. Coll 33S-05I4 or 334-5947. HAPPY THANKSGIVING } US At Les Brown's iRPY"! SoIb Houiti TIMES RfiALTY bodrooms, baionn complete c 6,S&. ' HAVE A HARPY fHANKOrVINd: put your family In onO of our 3 bedroom homes, lake privileges. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 IT'S A BEAUTY 1 tiory—3 bcdnximt, lull bato-menl, polio, akcolltnl condition, 619,900 on land contract tormi, largo lol. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 Commorco Rd.______363-6961 JOS«>H SINGLETON REALTOR 429 Orchard Lk. 335-Slfi KELLER room, family ilie dining rooni! large utility room, att< ' garage, well landscaped Deaufiful trees, bar-bH)ue, cent financing, low m o payments and taxis. Will consider RUE KELLER 3097 JjV.Jfuron St. MI-^833 6734792 LOVELAND $3500 down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cess Loko Rd. ___ ___682-1255_______ LOOK lore Is 0 sharp 3 bedroom ranch homo with full basement, large near the Pontiac airport. TYCOON IN COfiNER Must have 1170,000 ,to c^tlnuo illhy cosh t have 1170.000 to ( ilopmint proloct. Hooltt •loiTIng noki summer i cant roiurn possible In ! per cent return potsible Investment secured by I s desirable tract ‘ ■* - If you can mo chollongo, call or write: BAYVIEW REALTY Front SI. Traverso Cll^ 4961 616-946-3010 or 616-947-4104 TUCKER REALTY\ 903 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-1545 VETERANS Bedroom homo wllh rocreollon room, 2Vi cor altachad garage. Ilka new. on a largo lot, close to ihopping, priced to Call: YORK 674-03M __ FEJ-H36 VACANT CAPi~£6b NEWLY decoroled, loll basement gas heat, formal dining room WYMAN LEWIS REALTY Auburn 338-0325 .......WILLis'M.” BREWER REAL ESTATE 734 RIker Bldg. WATERFORb HILL, 4-BEDROOMS 2-STORY COLONIAL BRICK RANCHER. EXCELLENT 3 BEDROOM, full basemant. ranch with 2Va car attached garage and iva both, also having I a k a privilege's on Watkins Lake, Available on FHA or land contract terms. Full price Rent With Option to Buy Several houi call Ray n. RENT BEATER LAKE FRONT LARGE RANCH HAVING F I R EPLACE, overlooking excellent beach, available on FHA terms. COMMERCE TWP. LAKE PRIVILEGES, ranch teaturlng 6 rooms, tiroploco In living room, utility room, carpeting In living room and rotor to stay. FHA terms, lull TRI-LEVEL OCATED IN WHITE LAKE WP. Having 3 bedrooms, hardwood floors, family room TWP hardv and 1300 sq. ea, this hon largo corner living area, this homo Is .'9'"|||l $?7?O0b ' CROSS FIREPLACE, R006 LAROI STONE, ______ DINING ROOM,' ____L -TO-WALL CARPET I NO, 1 DRAPES, FARM STYL_E KITCHEN WITH ■ WALKOUT - • Really and Invasimoni Co. INC. 674-3105 $100 » you Into a 2 or ’ontlac, for Inforr Ray Todayl 674-4101. STRUBLE GILES COMMERCIAL frontage on D|xla Highway ^ Lith Lake, presently has lovely tO-room 2-ttory older homa being used es Income, could be used for commerclel. office Sqle Houiei ‘ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR 3 UNIT SI.OOO DOWN ON FHA. Livt -srs poy poymont and pul money In the In on# unit, payment one Close lo stores ,2-FAMILY INCOME bedroomi That can be bought on I Information fall mitment In our office, ^ renters make your p e y Located on East Pike St. FAMILY HOME — SHARP I Carpeted living end dining rooms, rock fireplace, ----------------- College, Including a very good of-If you have at least $6,000. t call for this can be the one looking for. Jedgerot....._ ....... ....... kitchen, remodeled baths, 2-car I garage. See this todayl I OPEN SUN. 2-5 P.M., WATERFORD Rat^ow Lake $ub., behind "Lady of The Lakes School." New 3 bedroom ranch, carpeted, family room with fireplace, formica kitchen, bullt-ln range and dishwasher. $37,500 incl.lot. AL PAULY ^ evaa. 673-9272 673 3800 MR. CLEAN maculate I garage. Full| w.....water and; New (farpetlng. Bright kitchen, nice eating area. Jusf $22,450 on: LAZENpY bedroom ment and t-car gara room plus dmin( bedrooms are 14x 12 and 15x1 FE 2-0262 HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 JOHN tC. .. I LOW DOWN 6-room bungalow, carpeted living end dining room, extra nice kitchen, large bedrooms, glass end ....• ■- basement. Priced to > terms. screened-ln porch. Claude McGruder Realtar 3710 Elliabelh Lk. Rd. .M2-«730i IRWIN ROYCE LAZENBY, Reoltar Open Dolly 9-9 OR 4-0301 4626 W. Walton $2500 *clol.n''“2-bSd’r«m horn#®”!! I Of Pontiac, than tow monrniy payments on mortgage. Cali for details. MLSl O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? KELLER BASEMENT, WITH’ ..... m BATHS, 7'/i CAR garage on one of the most, BEAUTIFUL WOODED LOTS ANYWHERE. BY OWNER. 423-1 FIRST IN VALUES 0947. 0 3 close to schools full basement, oak floors, fully $31,400 LEVEL. V/i baths, 2 Includes oak floors and decorating. — 3 BEDROOM COLONIAL. YORK .B'__"'..’'SS LOVELAND trl-level with a I d located on an exclusive s on FHA| $2500 down. I 3 “largo bedrooms, 2 full baths, - ■- -ith bullt-lns.l 0 3 car ot-j lautlful subdivision' near Commorco. $5,000 WOULD YOU BELIEVE 3 large bedrooms, * country size kitchen RENTING WE ARE NOW 5925 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Frank's Nursery 674-3175 caH_682-9076 _ LARGE FAMILY WANTED | i Who would like a four bedroom; home, completely finished basement, large family room with fireplace, iVa WEST SUBURBAN: 4 Bedrewm baths, all brick Cw Cod. Excelt^snt^ Ranch bullt-ln 1955, fireplace, I condition, gas F-A heat, choice] family room. Community Water, I jpcatlon, nice lot, oul-i Lot too X 150, chain link fence, 2i^oor bar-b-q. Price, $39,900. No. 4-52 M?%rm"s“" ‘"'’“ 'lake front ! 3W7 W.^Humif'st. 681-1033 6m% i[|,cI“o''n!'^ivln^wdh“ w.‘n""to wall carpeting, drapes and nice family room wl «. SONS { NO STEPS TO CLIMB: j 2 bedrooms, living room, and; kitchen on one floor, wood floor! i Perfect for retiree or anyone who wants little maintenance. Full price only $10,900 located In Water'- " ------------ •-•--i Area. Von-Hall & ASSOCIATES, INC. Wotortord Twp, Williams Lake LOUNSBURY ST. j Near Churches and Lincoln school. This oltracllvo 6-rooml ■ IS full basomonl.: Gas hoot. 2-car trees. Priced In Land contract assumption. Call’ Our Thanksgiving wish for you is— Turkey, trimmings, all the spices And We Hape Yop.rs is the very nicest. BEN HALL GEORGE VONDERHARR TED'S fireplace. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS REALTORS 313 West Huron-SInco 1925 FE 59446 Otter 5 p.m. 625-4045 down,'terms available. 1 HOME fARTFR & ASSOCIATES ili/iLL accept all applications * ”^^ 67,-3191 FROM workers, widows ±3'?7__________________OR divorcees. Trading 674-2236 I Also has 2 full baths, and a 2Vi car attached garage. Priced sale at only $34,900 with I possession. Trade your present ANNETT this onel No. 2-42 :F0UR FAMILY INCOME I East side location, 5 rooms an SCHRAM 4 BEDROOMS mSn.v*''* "’“^'<'•<"1 Broomfl«ld"sch»7*dls‘?rVct.'’*F‘inc^^ homo prices are plus well' {14,750. yard. Immediate HAYDEN REALTY 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M Mile West of Oxbow Lake Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 682-1255 $140 PER MONTH* 3 Large Bedrooms people WITH CREDIT PRO; 296 W. Kennetl HEARTHSIDEl LEACH May we take this oppor-Uzsi ross drive,- Beautiful tunity to wish you and' r»nch .with ..mishod yours a Happy Thanksgiving, EXECUTIVE FARMER .................. . . ^ . . IW big acres, - In the area oil We Will be Open for buSineSS thS'x-w.*y"?“ ' OS usual on Friday, Nov. Thiilsitll '---- lUS ua l28th. LARGE 3 POSSIBLE 5 BEDROOM RANCH, attached I'/i cor garage, MARGIE MOORE, Realtor basement *'buH?-lns’ a w'l m m?n*g' ORCHARD LAKE RD. pool, and'-ond-and i might run out of space ... you bettor coll: MARI^ ________________332-0124 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Lovely 2 bodroom (could be 31 Hagstrom Cape Cod style fenced rear lawn, beautiful landscaping, top condition. A good buy $23,900 with terms. WARDEN REALTY S434 W. Huron, Pontiac 682-3938 Cozy Winter Evenings AROUND THE FIREPLACE, will be very enloyable In this 3 Lake. Bosementless, to cllt lake. $20,080. steps to climb, easy walk to Emmm 'IT'S TRADING TIME" HAPPY THANKSGIVING FROM ALL OF US TO ALL OF YOU Alcuin G. Kampsen, Broker Leo F. Kampsen, Assoc. Broker Oleta Howard, Leona Hunt, Elloan RAYMOND O. HOWARD, BLDG. SUPT. BETTY A. HORN, SEC'Y. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 bedroom ........... basemant, 2 car attached fenced lot, and Walkin privileges. Immedia Trade Is acceptable. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) FE e-401B 674-2142 6739669 METAMORA. JUST outside vlTlage, — all electric 3-bedroom ' 664-2996 OR 66418121____ MORTGAGE ASSUMPTION 18 month old 3 bedroom aluminum sided ranch home, 2 cor attached garage, no points or closing costs. Agent for owner, Loko Privileges, Walled Loko Schools, deluxe carpeting, storms, screens, lots ol closets, spacious REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676-6424220 kitchen, malntononco free. Adlustod Monthly Payment Immediate Possession Open For Inspection Dally (except Wed.) 3-4 PM Sat.-Sun., noon-5 PM ' App't. Comfort Homes, Inc. DAYS MODEL EVES. 1-399-5558 363-8678 398-8971 IMUAY CITY-Neor Van Dyke, living room, dining kitchen, utility ,uum, lull basement, excellent barn and out buildings. Machinery Included. 28 acres are fenced, with white board very ottractlvo with largo lawn and shade troos. $37,958. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL 664-S568, EVES. 724- CITY OF LAPEER TWO HOMES IN ONE Pine Lake Manor this 3 bedroom brick ranch, cer'omic baths, carpeting and drapes, pavodlro'™ street, patio, attached garage. FULL All the Sales people, INDIAN VILLAGE BRICK Wall maintained 4-bodroom homo MCKay. *rnu list WITH SCHRAM 7nrlJdU raroatT™ ’ CALL THE VAN CUSKSIOM SCHOOLS 1 - the setting foriTKi- 3 bedroom brick ranch Is In sa-es^K , This , Lorgo family ^FAMILY-DIXIE HWY. sA/ith fireplace^ country etylel '■ ‘ ' * ■ cupboards and I f $34,900. Owner will trade. No. 3-43 po"’- range. Living room and _ -Inlngibave new carpeting, I'/a baths, and large bedrooms. Bullt-lns 1 basement and attached 2 car gara Large fenced lot and priced include washer and .........;hed gi FINISHED BASEMENT, plete kitchen, living room and dining! " ‘ ■ " car garage.' - Iced at; No. 6-35 PIONEER HIGHLANDS PROMISE HER ANYTHING i eyer popuior, But give her this 3-bedroom brick ranch, walkout basement with possl- ft. Loon KINZLER room for I available. $38,500, terms. i l-FAMILY-WEST SIDE ! Well constructod brick In good ■ • " ■ LR, DR, NORTH BRIDGE ROOM BRI BLUE BRIDGE. CUSTOM BUILT !ICK location. Each aluminum storms this trade. Watkins Lake. go^ buy, terms or schools, stores, transportation. Here's a good 3 bedroom one floor brick; ranch, built In the "Fifties" with oak| floors, plastered walls, ceramic bath kitchen, 2 bedrooms, bath _____ _____ RANCH, WITH INTERIOR CHARM — OVER 2,280 SQUARE FEET. LOT 70' Land contract terms. WILL and lull basement with roc. room.’WE '"''•-L TRADE Nice garage, paved driveway, B" Realtors 28 E. Huron St heat, ?nd incinerator. City sewer end F" nuioii at. water and schools. You be first. i 338-0466 Price, $24,900. No. 1-31 Office Closed Thanksgiving Day Are ^ Included FE 5-8183 FRINGE BENEFITS WANTED A LARGE FAMILY risiPioc ocpicriia ,h,droom »» enloy country living, Immoculolo caroet M c'S\ l?S * bodroim, \'h both homo. Allium. 1 .r Hrv.r Vs,! Mbcfi- 7*01 large lol, cyclone fenced, P,...,y r.mod.leS"'' ktt' «'r.S.”wM $500.00 formica cupboards, 2-car ()«r»Be, blacktop! Moves lake privileges on Sylvon Lake, Ideal If ™,'® *1 u, I Three-bedroom two-story older iScoJlSl* aar'kstSn ycVool,^^ &n*:'F'u"f! SSJorSiST' Di AmLACici r\ I Included ere ell curtains, drapes,, he»»t x/ariint Pn««ttcei/tM I BLOOMFIELD ‘carpets, water softener, community Vacant. Possession ■Over 2,200 sq. ft. of enjoyable living water. Very good location. Pflce on-' area, a 21-x38 family room with ly $23,900. No. 4-53 dining rooms 55 MILES TO DETROIT BY NEW M-94. WATCH THE BOATS GO BY. PRICED TO SELL OR TRADE FOR SMALLER HOME PONTIAC -A. / 625-3750. AREA. AFTER HOURS PHONE SYLVAN VILLAGE Like now brick 3 bedroom tri-lovel, 28' living room, kitchon, with bullt-lns. Paneled roc. room and 2 baths. To Includo droperlot. Washer and dryer. In an area of big shade trees, ond lovely neighborhood. Vacant for Immediate possession. iftener, common,ly; location. Price on^ closing. NORTH SIDE Multiple "PHOTO" Listing Service JOHN KINZLER. Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy.____________6239333 MODEL OPEN - 7336 Hatchery Rd., E. of Williams Lake Rd. 0 on your lot from DANIELf--------- Cltv7«i-7iB~0~* ELS REALTY, BEDROOMS, basement, 1 siding, complete on your lot only $16,588. TIMES REALTY, 423-8488. --- ‘ ~ ' ' Wolverine 363-7881 or 887-4553. MODEL New Ranch: kitchen, full HADLEY — 4-bedroom, older home, on 5Vi acres, large kitchen, living room, dining porch. This tached car garage, aluminum QQQQ NEWS li%e"ns, ‘nTmZ fml^'feo’tur.rin 'iLtfVriUand"*'‘rhr*ee'''^^^^^ addition to those mentioned make®" $30,950, ^ possession. Assume the existing land! ----- I.. Only $21,t Living i $5,000 down Kennedy Jr. I bedroom bungi dining area. Kitchen and utility. Gas HA heat. Two-car garage. Only $1,000.00 down plus closing Val-U-Way Just finished for showlr Ing at 129 N.i . Big 6 rooms! tile bath, spacious kitchen and! dining room, birch cupboards.! Formica counter, shining oak floors, | gas heat, high and drv architectural sound. 821,908. Including large e completely finis lot, only $18,650. YDU CAN TRADE FOR , HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE OXFORD AREA, builders mo new 2 story brick Colonial bedrooms, paneled family ri with fireplace, spacious basement, 13.5 0-1,1.-^ 2 car garage and paved drive. ’ Beautifully draped and carpeted. — ■ ■ :omplete In every Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 possession. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES Sharp 1'/2 story homo on nice large unlinished second 110 CALL 644-8560, EVES. DRYDEN — 20 Beautiful acres, near Metamora Hunt Club area, excellent building site, Vi acre pond, stacked Also ideal McCullough Realty, Inc. I 5460 HIGHLAND RD. 1674-2236 624-2400 Pontiac Walled Lake i REALTOR MLS REALTOR TIMEF room, separate dln-Dom, alum, storms and screens. 2 car garage, cyclone ' Full price, $15,500. G eligible GI. . terms No. 4-32 Move you In this three-bedroom bungalow. Living and dining area. Kitchen. Full basement. picnicking. swimming ond 18,000 seedling irees, ore planted, ideal wild life setting. $25,600. CALL 664-S560 EVES. 797-4742 OR 644-6117. IMLAY CITY 69665, ranch Iot: 1969 MODEL CLOSE OUT 'MANY TO CHOOSE FROM HA heat. TWO BEDROOM Bungalow on lam East side. LK Kitchen. Basen heat. Immediate contract. South "nt. 'oas HA COUNTRY ESTATE IN THE CITY Country living in the city. Large spacious bricK end alum. home. Located on huge b e i landscaped lot, plenty of i fruit trees, garden are barbecue, m Brick Is a full I h gas heat, oak fl dining room, coi Ighbo , llvin ing room and kitchen, ‘ building. bedrooms, living root * large kifehen, new 9'xl2* lood, 3 pping $17,000. _____ make 2 bedrooms i large enclosed front fireplace In living room, I OPEN CASS LAKE CANAL WEEK DAYS - 5:30 TO SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 2294_WILLIAMS LAKE RD, s west 0 Williams ich, lai t, $16,1 > AVAI TRI-LEVELS AND COLONIALS SUN., 2 P.M. TO 5 I -4 WILLIAMS LAKI Drive west on M-59,_ turn included. $22,500. LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES ALSD AVAILABLE: BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES By Appt. 363-5373 or 674,4221 PONTIAC, 2 bodroom ranch homo, Sale Housei 49 Sale Heusei 49 K, 332-j carpeting, extra largo potlo, chain link fenced, nicely londscoped. Bs sure to see this one. $39,780. MAX WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME INDESCRIBABLE #105 SO YOU'LL HAVE TO SEB ITI 3 bodrooms, 1W baths, ottochod garage. Large suburban lot with paved street and community water. $24,950. Hurry, Call now! FIVE BEDROOM #109 CAPE COD In a dosirablo neighborhood. Extra large be< I'/i baths, family room fireplace, dining room, basomont cor garage. Large fenced yard. Quick —....... EYE CATCHINGI PROFESSIONALLY linished rec. room for : to entorlaln; 5-yeor old aluminum rancher < baths, bosomwrt'end iftoehild i $24,988, CALL NOWI ». Could I oldeb »i|' Tot In ■ wondtrful eroo. Flrst-role schools. 121,900. CALL TODAYI blnol BUT — It hot 2 units. It has ■ basement, ond It has a FUTURBI IT IS A,,GOOD InvostMehtl For mntojs,_ for roionlng and tor a price of lUit 11X900 with tail than SXOOO down. ^ Buzz Bateman Says "Give Thanks & Be Thankful" NEVI^ MODEL ' OPEN SAT. AND SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointment AVON RANCHER; Avon Rd. lust oast of Crooks Rd. Doluxt all-briek ranehor with all Ihasa faalurat Included In the baale fIrtMloor laundry and attached garaga, SEE IT TODAYI I REALTOR PONTIAC CLARKSTON ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 338-7U1 625-2441 651-8518 363-4171 BROOCK features, ..dace, lot many bullt-i fireplace, lots of closet i finished jnsjdo, estate_ size deal hoi family. Gracious — you must set to appreciate -you'll bo glad you did. Priced right with flexible terms. FOR APP'T. CALL 4649560, EVES. 724-1413. JOHN A. ROWLING, Inc. REALTOR 129 W. GENESEE, LAPEER WATERFORD RANCH with privileges on 2 lakes clean-home featuring: 3 bedrooms, ncAITAD dining ell, family room with KcALIUK fireplace, new carpets, atteched 2 dav n'NFIL REALTY car garage and large fenced yard. Available with about $5,000 down. 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD On land contract terms. Coll today | OR 4-2222 MLS 3439 for an appointment. FE 4-5381 ( PONTIAC KNOLLS BRICK RANCHER Footuring 5 bedrooms, root nica ranch home finished with frultwood paneling and an extra large living costs only will move you Into this HIITER igaylord; OFFERS >df p landscaped lot < sharp aluminum sided bungalow we hove near Oakland University. Features Include; 3 bedrooms, full finished basement. Garage ‘ shady lot and paved stn fered at $21,950. Call for pointment now I Large t. Of- DUCK LAKE street from the 2 bedroom ranch clusively listed. This homo could be easily expanded and the larna shady lot has lots of ploy furniture. Ideal i DNLY 4 LEFT - t home, alum, sidli 817,588, GI or FHA. and bath. $27,688. Sell i WE BUILD ’ trade, ranchers. your -nlze yo WHEN YDU SEEK DUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" RANCH WITH FULL basement ’ your lot, $1X995. Mortgai available. Frank Marotta t, Assi 3195 Union Lk. Rd. RHODES Near Oakland University AND 1-75. Nice 2 bedroom home, (possible 3) includes refrigerator gas heat. SI9,258. 5 ROOM HOME Southend, full basement, gas h Only $5500. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE S-2306 25S W. Walton FE 5-6712 _____ Multiply UsIlng SorvIce SYLVAN LAKE” FRONT 2 txtre lots on Vacant, open for good offer or « trade for good Income property. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 482-1)980 SYLVAN LAKE im house ond gorogo, on -large..corner lot, S!4,p5). M2,1124 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail 6-4000 444-4890 AVONDALE SCHOOLS IVi story bedrooms, full basement, rec. room, 2 car garage. Fruit trees and garden area. $31,900. IN ROCHESTER 3 bedroom brick ranch, full basement, family room, patio, 2Vj car garage, carpeting. City sewers and water. $29,988. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT IN ROCHESTER 134 W. University (2nd tlooi 451 4180 Sale Houses 334-SI OB 49 IRWIN BUBBLE Intercom, iVk baths Dors on both car garaga. b?g,* b*4 a u 11 f u I, prolesslonally designed lot that la !'s style, location, quality pointment. WEST SUBURBAN Here Is your opportunity to buy quality ' ■ ■ “■ Times Realty Dpon 99 dallyf STOUT'S Best Buys Today BETWEEN PONTIAC and Lake Orion. 3 bedroom home, 2'/z car garage, extra complete kitchen wllh bar In recreation room In basement. Large enclosed ■ Lots of value. Call .... ----jr for yourself. FIVE ACRES . six-room ranch, fireploct, excellent kitchen, 2 cor garage. Room for those horses. Call MY 3-8333 or FE 8-9493 Today. GAYLORD INC. I^URON GARDENS orgo^ sharp 4 fireplace, 29!> baths, full basement with gas heat plus 1 car garage on a 180x120 ft. lot. Assume payments with 19,500 of only $108 par mo. HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9-9 49 EASTHAM Psalms 118 RETIRING? Or just tired of city li beautiful 2-bedroom wll air conditioning, the i ponds, spring fed. Some bulldin— ------- Brand new economy h with tiny reasonable nr Vacant, move «i car garage. Ideal le priced at $7500 tiny down end ulldingt. Priced $55,000. You i ment cost. Check these features, 3 bedrooms; all - aluminum exterior Including trim, 2 car garage on Assume low Interest GI mortgage. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR -------------------ERVICr FE 3-7 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE surprised at the beauty and quality. LAKE FRONT HOME Completely paneled, 3-btdroom home, flroploce In th# cozy living Priced $19,988. This Is a new II: E. BLVD. Price reduced on this Ian bedroom home In Pontiac. home ■rs“«mr‘T6W" fit LISTING - SELLING - APPRAISING - BUILDING 4 BEDROOM COLONIAL Featuring a lull besernant, 1 drepos, gaslight e peting lovely bolhs, 7 car attached garage, caroled on 0 blacktopped street In i AND,DON'T FORGET . ^ . m TRADE. LAKE FRONT - WATKINS LAKE 4 bedrooms, llroplaco In the living Beoutllul - ■ ■ • • of poMiblllllet for contracf'termrii^allirbio. MXSOd. DON'T' MISS THIS® ONe! loko front lot In an excellent neighborhood. Land COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on the Dixie Highway. ......... --------ixlmotol h appraxir land contri FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS ^ - MLS 5730 Williams Loki Rd. MLS WE HERE AT DE MASELLIS Bldg. Consultants Inc. HOPE YOU AND YOURS HAVE A NICE THANKSGIVING DAY 1970 m6dEL Gas haat, 2Vi-car ____ninum storms go ottering. Walk to all schools and shopping. Coll quickly I Terms. SMILEI YOU'VE FOUND ITI- Just Ideal for tht larger family end located lust east of Adams Rd. this 7-room and bath 2 story 2VS-car garage, nestled on 40 x 180 tot. Best of all, a small down poy-meht will assume a XI»11 n g mortgage. Don't ba lata on this onel Call todayl REALTORS 474-3124 $181 Commerce 49 Salellousaf Thrqq bedroom, ranch Thrat btdroom^ tri-l color lilectlont. DIRECTfONS: M-S9 wait to Ormond Rd. go V4 mlla to MODELS on your left. 1 mi. past Alpina Ski ALSO contract tormi. Immtdiglo ( SALES BY: ANDERSON & GILFORD REALTY II Highidnd Rd. M-5t 4S2« "ESTABLISHED 1930" . ,WE OF DORRIS S.|SONS REALTORS , WISH YOU ONE AND ALL A HAPPY AND BOUNTIFULTHANKSGIVING i ELEGANCE AND SPACIOUSNESS: massive brick In Seminole READY TO SELL story and holt bungalow on nic 128x120, oek flodri, plaslorod walls, IS', kitchon, 2 ba and largo dormitory bodroom up, first floor laundry 2li cor gorogo. $14,980. NEED ELBOW ROOM? and privacy? Yet laal tha^naad for naigh-bori. lat us show you the Ideal homo. Monitrout brick ond tromo tanch homo slluoltd on an oulstendlng 2 acra lot with private pond. 8 room homa In all with 2 rac rooms. 3 bedrooms, a 9x13 kitchan with bullt-lns, saparata dining araa, I'T baths, and 2W car I 2 rac rooms. T DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0324 OXFORD OFFICE SYLVAN LAKE PRIVILEGES First time ottered, this 3 bodroom brick ranch Is locatad on Jamas ■■ offers carpeting, drapes, ond lodgarock tiroploco In *— ............" " - -------- ■ contract t " room, extra sharp comer lot, lend ' farms. No. mXE. Let's RAZOR SHARP-CLEAN AS A PIN I am sure you will agree with Pontiac Northern School you look at this sharp aroo. now corpot|ng^ GEHING CRAMPED FOR SPACE? plus family room lor only $35,300. Brand spanking new. 1 ACRE LOT-eWRKSTON AREA Nice 3 bedroom homo moved onto 1 i BUILDERS MODELS AVAILABLE NEW HOMES OF QUALITY AND DISTINCTION. HOMES BUILT TO (CUSTOMER'S SPECIFICATIONS. 825 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-2573-628-2548 GOODRICH OFFICE HQLLY MODEL Builder's close-out. Brand now 3-bodroom brick ... ------. bolht, tomlly ri rage. May ba | Open by appointment./G-1I0-E. soiltnor and drapes, plus YOU'LL LIKE Living In t dream bedrooms, largo family room, sun dock, garage, huge landseoppod 9037 S. State St., Goodrich i 636-2211^ NEW PONTIAC PHONE NUMBER 3384114 /‘ItI vJ’.vG: 1/ jii’i TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. Tlll KSDAV, NOVEMHEH 27. lOC.n For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 OPEN ■^PI-LEVEL MODELS OPfiN 2 'till Dark or by App't. a bedroom, family room 1': batl ?-car garage, irVlevel, only |18,S DIRECTIONS; Highland Road (M J lo Crescent Lake Road, right r^anchfts' and colonials ns It as $16,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 49j Lots—Acreoge I 100 X 180' CORNER LOT, Pina Knob! I area. $1995. Call Kim, 673-3400. j i CLARKSTON l I S choice acres with 200 ft. of i Ac^rosa the straa*t from 9950 M 15,| ! f nil price $7..500. Tdrrbi available, > ! Sislock & Kent, Inc. I 1309 Pontiac Stale Bank Bldg I , m 9294 338-9295 COUNTRY LIVING 1 Vi ACRES hilly view and 287' ofj * wide road frontage. Clarkstonj 5 acres’good land, and 30' well.* •U 995 { frontage Ideal | 54i8usineti Opportunitlsi S9|Sai« Houiehold Goodt 65iC'AltNIVAl, Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO $EE" DOWNTOWN RESTAURANT appointment. No. U-6515-R. 5338 HIGHLAND ROAD !i2'7 acres, for country dwellei ! wide open spaces I meadows, fun living and horses $8..500. sellers, rolling' northeastern lower Michigan.: Comiplete facilities Including sales room, repair shop . - building ' ‘ Income Property Post Office. 338-3904. 673 0200 50 C. PANGUS INC.. Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLEs-T 627 281 I CLARKSTON HALLMARK 674 4123 4821 Highland Rd, (M 59) ^ WESTSIDE 5 FAMILY will show, 50 per cent return. $11,500 down on land contract. For more In- | formation call now. 4 FAMILY good rental area, ! In good condition. SbC“ ’ $n,200*down.^Cal|^soor CROSS'S Commercial close better Dept. Webster-Curt is 3 ACRE ESTATES ‘ pstatei. Located Ir Priced of $6,950 Bob White REAL ESTATE i 5856 S. Main 625-5821 RHODES I ORION TWP. — tndianwood location,! ghborhood. Only $5,000. j CORNER LOT . With City ' 1 qas. 3,000. i RHODES. Realtor 1 FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 Multiple Listing Service , ROCHESTER AREA, choice corner lot. Spring 90 boats. 4-bedroom I doubled In last 2 years and poten-! tial Is unlimited. Only $37,COO down. Ask tor No. 14-5417-GB. ^ ASK FOR FREE CATALOG I partridge REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac | ,81 211) WO 5-87S9I Open weekivltes til 9 SAGINAW BAY GROCERY I A tine no competition store onj doing approx. iUO.OOO a year. Large double store building giving add other lines. A' ' 3 PIECE DAVENPORT. GOLD. I 19x12 Linoleum Rugs $495 Solid Vinyl Tile .. . 7c ea. I Vinyl Asbestos Tile ,. . 7c • ' Inlaid Tile. 9x9 . i. . 7c e I Flodr Shop 2255 Elitabelh lake I "Across From the Mall" 50t GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Troy Carpet warehouse. Carpet, rubber I pad and deluxe Installation. $6 66 1 so, yd. Hurry — this Is a once-in-a lifetime offer while merchandise is avallablel 1650 6, Auburn Rd-(M-59) Rochester bet. John R and Dequindre, One of Rochester’s largest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. yefs. In stock. 852-2444. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC sewing machine, does fancy I night. 338 2.544. Irppei 30,000 YARps OF CARPET .... -----nerciL carpets from Kitchen, commercial Kodels. nylons tOO's >n-Tr lust $2,000 plus stock down, can or stop In for details, j WARDEN REALTY I 34 W. Huron, Pontiac 662-3920 If no answer call 363-88660 | SPARE TIME ! Business of your own makes profit for you day and night. No selling.I Investment of to $3,000 secured I Carpet, 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M59) Rochester bet. John R and Dequindre. 652-2444. A 1969 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW Features, hems, button holes, designs etc. Lessons and cabinet included. $40.27 CASH Terms available. Call Midwest Appliance. 334-3312. "AMAZING by rne.Jhand|se. 1 GOLDEN TOUCH AND SEW FIRST TIME OFFERED I i969 used singer In this area. Write or phone G/C i MODEL 640 SINGERS FINEST Enterprises, 2739 Teyoham Place,'INCLUDES CABINET AND Birmingham, Mich. 48310. Phone ^ LESSONS ................ $149.88 Terms available. Call Midwest Appliance. 334-3312. By Dirk Turne. For Solo Mlscolloniou* 671 Chrlitmai Gifts BfAUTV SHOP E Q U I LIONEL TRAIN; RACE ENT. trolux vacuum. 335-1446. In dood ■ ” , shape, 625-2918.... IsTROMBECKER t BOY SCOUT UNIFORM, boy's sports 2 sets qf track, iackft. boy's suburban coal, Conn 674 3030, alter 6 | $25. Cali . . cr......... .......... - . All ilka new. FE .4-1825 ® houwhii^ ^ifem^i.” 33r’bfc'Sl^''3f; ”0"** TooU-Machliiory 681 condiiion, 623-1132 NORTHWEST 6, 7C; of bottom dra^| clutch and pulley, good ■T Caterpillar D8 and D6, alio 2., Scrapper. Call MA 5-2161. | POWER CRAFT CHAIN SAW. 23 bar. aulo. oiler, $240 value. Used less than 8 hrs. First $175 lakes il.j 673-8648. { BASEMENT SALE; CO-OP. Nov. 28-30. 10-6 pm. Men and Women s clothing, In very good condition and a lot of misc. household Items. 2922 Airport Rd., Huntoon subdivision. 67^4347. BASEmIeNT sale Leaving slate, full size and I twin bed, 10 draw dresser, clothes, appliance BEAUTIFULLY J H P; I lakes 35mm and 15» by r I Cameros - Service Hemlock Ih * «nd U" j condlllon. $95. 682-8928. '“"CdvTo Musical Goods 67 BI Sporting Goods 74 '_'jFun Quip. Inc. Announces Winter Sports Sole Get Into the Snow of Things! 70 !2 SETS OF DRUMS. proxinialely 2,000' total. Ready and ch^lr. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING|' bargafn. ' ^ i9TH CENTURY SAXON German' 9797. weekdays til 9 PM«<, Sat. :ho chamber. Make offer. 189. ALTO SAXOPHONE, REAS. National Business — FE 3-7841 TEXACO The Smith's must be a hardy family ... he tells me they’ve never had an illness serious enough to get them into financial difficulty!” ''viollnr«50,“332-6lJ8" 1968 GEM COMBO ORGAN CHRISTMAS TREES * CUT YOUR OWN Great tamlly fun - Wagons Convanlenc. ^------- 30,000 PINESPRUCEFIR i AMPLIFIER AND ELE'CTRIC guitar. 8250 (or both, 851-3880. iOpen Novenjber 29 through draFTED-MUST SELL 6-piece »el AncTi I o' brums. Includes new 16" Rogers 1 ,6*0?"N"GTne?"RSt'd ■ ..... -- «■' """.ord Michigan | “^’^c^c™ like new condition, blond finish, with ^nch. 625-3045. price, assortment of 2000 boxes, Forbes Printing and Office Sup plies. 4500 Dixie, OR 3-9767 all terrain vehicle, catalogue -- PM. CUSTOM U P H 0 L S T E R I N G , fender SUPER REVERB amp. SERVICE STATIONS Sub. 2, 585-' For lease. Texaco offers Sale Farms I 80 TO 800 ACRES fr Michigan. Dairy hogs! Name V9ur^ in's Farm Re rters," 220 N. Ave., Coldwater, Mich. For additional information call J Family income, 4 rooms and bath each, nice lot, boating, fishing, oi Orion Lake, needs some repair $16,000. Call Lloyd Wallace FARM HOME 3V2 acres 'BUD 511 3-bedroom LAKE FRONT Are you a lover of so, don't miss seelr. rambling ranch home, beaut^ setting on 135 feet i dining room, 24 ft. kitchen and dining area overlooking the lake, 9'xl2' utility room, sun room, patio porch, attached garage, lovely grounds Priced at $50,000.00. j BUILDERS & CONTRACTORS i 22 lots, lake fronts and oft the[ lake lots. In the Village of Holly,I Michigan. Fully platted, blacktop; streets, curb and gutter, sewer, and water, delightful location. Call lor details. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc, 1141 W. Huron SI. 681-1770 _______or FE 2-3370 LAKE FRONT ^ {Sole Land Controcts 60 i 1 TO 50 ! LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you and next to state owned' Warren Stout, Realtor land. Over 500 ft. of froad fron- i450 N. Opdyke Rd. 373-1111 tage, furnace almost new, good Open Eves, 'til 6 p.m. loc^ton. Southwest of ,w„„,e,i-contrarts-Mtg. M-A C. PANGUS INC, REALTOR .............. i .............. ' DPPN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! 1 ______________MILLION , minutes from Rochester. $22,900, _ ^ ^ . lake front, I 739-2898. I Dollars has been made avallabla to ---- .... -------------------------, ,0 purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ' pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs. I 3 beautiful fables, 2 lamps); 8 Pc. Caje Household Goods hS Anfiouet bedroom (double dresser, chest. H*"* nwusenuiu ugoas 09 HUTiques bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6' piece bunk bed^ — 5 piece dinette. I Sold Separately $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to Kmart In Glen wood Center AVOCADO DOUBLE oven gas stove' 625-5942. _ ____ ALL-PURPOSE CARPET Specially made for family rooms, porches or any heavy traffic area, DuPont 501 nylon d. Installation For free home estimate AUTOMATIC WASHER AND dryi // ig room 1969, 363-8556^ I KENAAORE SPACE~HEAfER, 48,500 BTU, electric Igniter, nearly new.i Call after 5, 852-1049. | K E'LVINAT(5r REFRIGERATOR,! _ 80C^co^lt]on^$25^ M5-0496;^_ | LlVrNG'ROOMS, BRAND'new, about! V2 price, Little Joe's, HC “ ■ • Sale—20 pet. off. Shop early jems, diamo glass, ivory. Sun. 1 to I Telegraph, 1 bik. S The unusual Open Frl., Sat.^ Sun. 83 N. Telegraph, 1 bIk. Call daily and Eves. 682-6631 reasonable prices, free estimate,! Call bet. 5-6 p.m. 682 J349, your fabric or ours. FE 4-2706. (FENDER JAGUAR Guitar and case. CALCINATOR INCINERATOR used, «5oMenl condlllon, like new. 752-AC A’ llttiC' •'®3i condition.' 2863. 65-AI $65.00, Ironrile Ironer - lurniture ,guITAR AND AMPLIFIER, Fender I styled, looks like a table when not, twin, reverb amp., Fender In use. Good appearance and goodi Coronado II guitar, 673-3339. working condiiion, $75^ 682-8928. _ ..... 71 CVPWsS^PRrVACY fence, 8' $1795 30 MPH, 5 horsepower, wild cat mini-bike with front ski included. $295.95 Bank Financing Availoble Salesmens demos available Saturdays and Sundays 9-9 Toke A Free Ride CUSTOM ANTIQUES Antiques repaired and restored. 39M578 Harold Richardsonl sale section. 2 Electric built-ii stainless steel. $65 ea. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland _ IcHIPPED BATHROOM fl: ange tops.i Thompson fit Son, 7005 MOVING; 2 DEACON ___________ new, dishwasher, dresser, rocking and sewing machine. Inqui . - _ppdyke Rd. ,__________M?:0793_________ esTlike NOy. 28 AND 29, Queen Ann walnut' DOG HOUSES MOST sizes _______________fE_5-M37__________________ OVAL WOOL BRAIDED rug, laxIsT gold tones, nearly new. Lazy boy recliner rocker, brown leather, good condition. 6 cushion sofa, 72", maple. 2 cushion love seat, 40", dining table, walnut dresser, spool Orchard Lake____________ cabinets, commode, blanket chest, 1 cm>ycL0PEDIA, 1968, dlctiona ........ atlas. New In carton --------------------------------- sacrifice $75. 543-1459. MASON-HAMLIN CHICKERING FISCHER KAWAI PRICED FROM $1795 GIFTS? WE CARRY ALL TYPES OF SPORTING GOODS Guns—Scopes—Ammo —Clothing Goods-Ice Fishing Equipment Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center delivery, buckle rifles. Ben's Loan Office, 15 N. Saginaw. FE 4-5141. ___ _ head'skTs7'$38,“^^W^ skis, $12, 15 OrtonvIMe CALL COLLECT 627-2815 t miss seeing this lovely^OWNER SELLING, in carton, union La'ki r7 u"o'n‘’''Lke"."363: | ENC^^^^ '““i -----J w J. enclosure, aluminum frame, with; Hi.Fi, TV and Radios 661 ?S^$o^n"JSo5‘‘^Tw.”'’'” '_____________*opjn^;iM‘’p'r: _„^ 8 TRACK STEREO, USED. ! FURNACES. Gas or oil, new or 'im!ie‘^shy''leetLrt'he^®Dn maple. Dresser and miyor, 6 ______________________FE _______ _^c^ 33B^9M.__________________ ; Rem MPs™an^ renin Is ______ _ _______ aacM,, drawer, chest 3 drawer, dressing USED TV................................... $29.95 i MAPDIC AAllCir triple trundle beds and bunk beds^ 65L?409._______________ __ /valton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 PILE IS SOFT AND lofty . . . colors i IVIURMo mUilL — ----- . _ -----Walton, corner of Joslyn ( retain brilliance In carpets cleaned' 34 S. Telegraph Rd.^ across from Ranch Home On 4 Acres complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7881. BRONZE OR CHROME' DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Larger and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. sets, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn FE 4-71 PRE SEASON SPECIAL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED YR. PARTS » L/-~ GUARANTEE 1970 SEWING MACHINE TV SETS, $35 Sagamore] with Blue Lustre. Rent electric Hardware; K,^y GUITAR, Tel Huron, FE 2-0567 reel, 8 track cartridge, sells Modern 2 year fireplace. and^ lached garage, $34,000. C. PANGUS INC., REALTOR OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ^ 630 M-15 Ortdnville CALL COLLECT 627-2815_ Sale Business Property 57 50 X 150' LOT. ON Importan equity. Our appraiser your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) A Open 9J________________ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently i _____________ _ __ I COLDSPOT REFRKJERATOR and: r’®''® electric range, like new.! i_caii at^r 6 p.m. 673-6448. COBO HALL BUILDER SHOW NEW ZIG-ZAG . Bssary to —I. - - .. BW on bul- make buttonholes, overcast. 1969 MODEL TAPE RECORDER, 3 GARAGE sale.- SA^RD^and GARAGE~SArE;;3jirrniture7~toys“ Open 10-5 C-" --- ' 3226 Oonely, Open 10-5 daily except Sun-' Ml 7-6541. LOWREY ORGANS GARAGE DOOR OPENERS Presents the new $26, lace, 335-6772.________ Johnson's Ski-Horses TONY'S MARINE ___ 682-3660 _ JOHNSON SKI HORSE MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Complete line of snowmoblh clothes and boots. YOUNG'S MARINA Open dally 9 'til 6 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains OR 4-041 POLARIS MASSEY-FERGUSON SKI-WHIZ lie open to pubt entire inventory of Zenith, and Motorola TV's, color TV' be sold. Every RCA 2 cars . . . $99.50 Also No. 2 garage doc BERRY DOOR SALES Our Christmas Lay-A-Way GALLAGHER'S 1710 TELEGRAPH FE Open Mon. Through Frl. 567 E. Walton , and frame. 391-2067. DAMAGEb MATTRESSES’and’ ■ ‘ " ----- sizes ‘ ‘ bargains. Joe's Apr , Walled Lake. 647-6785, 135 FT. FRONTAGE ON M-59 with 3_______________ 4540_D]xie Hwy.-OR 3-1355 LARGE OR S’MALL land contracts,!?;^ $45 - MY 3-8469. Year Pontiac Lake, siding. iVa a yard, safe, sandy beach. Full price ime lam' Idtngs, totaling 510o sq, •*r Hayden. HAYDEN REALTY Included alum.' _ 363-6604 garage^ fenced,3300 SQUARE FEET. building, 100............ call called. WE ACCEPT MASTSRCHARGE - w^ehouse. 567 E. Walton. 373-5560. ;^k c'lo''slnr'R-e6onabi;'■d“l«o”Jm: FRimDAtRE --Np- v.lttin^^ Se^G/tY CHARGE University Dr. 'n payment am interest,' good investment, $39,500 siding, IVa I, safe, : only $19,900, assume land contract at 7 TAYLOR, REALTOR, OR 4-0306. 682-1458 or 674-0334 —LXkMMEs - J. L. Dally Co.__ EM 3-7114; LAKE FRONT WME ^ ^ Neat 3 bedroom home with a r—' fireplace, and the pleasure fishing, swimmlna or shorelii Lake Louise. $22,500. Earl Garrels, MA 4-5400 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER ~ LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. Cl Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-153B-9 Capitol Sewing Credit Dept. $35; RefHgerator with top freezer, washer. $40. G. Rd., V4 I 1-75. $50,000 nming or boating, solid XIE HWY. FRONTAGE. 188 ft. zoned C-2, ideal location for professional service offices or may be rezoned to light Industrial. $45,000, terms. Other Commercial Indianwood Hills,I .,L»'’« 2B E. Huron St. Annett Inc. Realtors 33B-0466 Mb. .^(.gn Loans FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS VOSS & BUCKNER, INC. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. I loaning $1000 to $5000 ask for Cecil Cosgrove 852-1690. Lots, Commerce Cedar island,' Middle Straits, Big Lakes, i Fowler, 363-8322, 6B5-1404, _36^366^ ! traTle’r's siTEl I payments. Lake, fishing, skiingT swimming from Pont' Easy access i Office Closed Thanksgiving Day ELlZABEtH LAKE RD frontage mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. into one small monthly payment. Before I Swaps IREFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, I 21 T.V., $35; bunkbeds; apart-j dryers, washers, ranges, crate amaged and scratched models, ttfly guaranteed. Terrific savings. '^CURT'S APPLIANCE M84 VVI^Lj^^MS LAKE RD. 674-1101 SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine — sews single or double needle, designs, overcasts. Button holes, etc. — Modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 Per Month for B Mos. or $56 Cash Balance Still Under Guarantee . TIi';'”'' UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER and full size bed, mattress and box springs, complete. This lovely group, regular $229 v unclaimed balance only $173. sharpen chain and hand saws prop-1 ___l__rls, FEJ^___________________ 62 ELECTRIC STOVE, 36". exi . j_____condition, $30. 334-2679. "HOUSEHOLD GOODS j FRI.-SAT.-SUN. ONLY _______________ B^dwin E L E C T R 0 - V DICE FOUR’ speakers. Fantastic, $125 ea. Pontiac Music & Sound yoi W.Jjuron 6e2-3350 Orchard OUR STREETS TORN UP WE'RE STUCK WITH 400 ! BIG NAME COLOR TV'S Selling-Cost Plus Freight EASY TERMS AND FINE SERVICE we have "that ""sktll .. HURRY THESE WON'T LAST rei's Tool Rental. Open Son Joe's Appliance Warehouse ' Highland Rd., 88^5752.--- 567 E. Walton at J: AND Little Joe's Bargain Furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton, 332-6842 PORTABLE STEREO, Solid stal 682-7149 after 5 p.rn._ ____ PRE CHRISTMAS SALE STEREO Vz OFF I Bushwacker, go(rf conditjon^ $400,_4 CABINET MODELS, COMPONENTS, TAPE DECKS, ETC. “'"FULL’PRTaT39'90 : „ereo, TAX INCLUDED discounted, wo reas. oner reiuseu, __ pp 5. Enloy It now, pay later. Cash ort sale Frl. and Sat. 10-9. Hilf Ap- ------r e « pay deferred balance with $9.9ol pliance 2416 14 Mi. between G F T S-G A G S ^ open Mon. Through Frl. 'ti| 9 r^'rac‘h."”F*^r'sV 'p'a'y'm'?n7'w":^ -^-^?^”^R-fvsEFFrCE-----------1 Open Sun., 1-8 PM star, in January ,9« . y v « 8.,56, , NEW' CONSOLE PIAN0“ “^ -----" ---- Consumers approved. $89.50 value, CONTEMPORARY WALNUT WITH 139.95 and $49.95, marred. Also! BENCH $677 elec, end butane healers, terrlllc C|UI|ICY RPf)^ FF 4 values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 4-4/311 Orchard Lk. FE 4-8462. ORGASONIC ORGAN BY Baldwin, HUMiblFIER, EDISON IMPERIAL. dark finish, 682-4933. ___^ ______■____ 338-6533 _ _ SPINET PIANO, CHERRY, exc. HOOVER WASHER SPIN Dryer,!_co^dllion, 681J350. _ i used twice, $60. 8 track stereo tape : STEREO, BEST OFFER. deck with tapes, $30. FE 2-6920._[_______ ^2-7346_______________ I TAKES A SPECIAL sklil to SNARE DRUM AND CASE, goitar i ■ _ and amplltler^3»6233. SUDUIG bRUMS, PLAYED ONCE. I Machine. See this before you PerrV LoWtl & SportS Equip, buy. It will pay you to shop us- id.4 aa.co I Joslyn, 373-5560 I JEWELRY. I KALAMAZOO ; amp.—rever 1969 Koflach gold bools. I ! 651-0138. for prizes, TAR AND condition, $150. tar buckle ski | size SV7 M. $55. R. Smith Moving ^o., 10 S. Jessie. Used Piano Bargains Cable-Nelson Eboney $345, Sohmer console mahogany $545. Used or-. gans: Conn rhapsody, walnut, 25- Ludwlg Jcit,_^rMst_new, cheap. UL 2-2246. LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS, suite, lovely walnut dou- HP, priced from $92.50, G. Colonial sofa with scotchgard fabric value, unclaimed balance ALL 1970 MODELS UNIVERSAL 2615 Dixie Hwy.I fhompson'and Son, 7005 FE 4-C905 ■0905'Daily l0;15-8__Tues., Sat. 10:15-6 REPOSSESSED — I COLOR TV'S Music Company, Woodwar, Birmingham. Opposite the Bir Ingham Theatre. Ml 6-8002. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and oft egular $319 5483. Ask boat, tractor, cent financing. C-2 _ 674-2792 after 3:30._____ John Higgins 682- 1965 VW SQUARE BACK, for sale , exchange, for heusetrailer or whati value, unclaimed balance _CLARK REAL ESTATE INDUSTRIAL \r ROCHESTER - ^ow zoned, 1 ft. x 400 ft. with Cil? water ai sewer, excellent location on stre with heavy duty paving. Includes 2-story house now being used ai in very good condition. Only askii $27,800. ruck or cash^ 673-9732._ Roofing arvything of value , SINGER SEWING machine head } Call 373-0187. 4-6 p.m. _______ tchlng Chair,' SINGER ^DELUXE zippered MODEL-PORTABLE Zig Zagger in sturdy carrying case Repossessed. Pay off; ,, $3B CASH mal't'resT bo”'■;prln”g^'’headbo"ard^ OF Payments Of $5 Pet Mo. caster frame. Regular $99, 5 Year Gauarantec mclaimed balahce $66. j UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Lovely sola with floral Mr. and 2615 Dixie Hwy._______FE_4-090! “?hlon'i?*regular%'w /alur* urn I {sFinAR^POUCE; MONITOR,FrysFal LAWN SPRINKLING SYSTEMS, inch plastic pipe, $3.65 per KO, plastic pipe, $5.61 per 100, plastic ■ - i $289. brands. Prices plastic pipe, I.Sl per Many to choose from. Budget terms available. Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. _ _ PhOTe_335-6169 SILVERTONE SOUND REC*0R’DER. GRINNELL'S 1 DOWNTOWN STORE 27 S. Saginaw ________ FE ^7U8 VL • ■ . . VIOLA, GOOD CONDITION, | Thompson & Son, 7005 M-59 W.___ pg 4-6976. \ LOWREY ORGAN, folding ping pong vibllNS^lTWadfvarlous^siudents: table, call 334-5155.___ from the late Dr. Spiel collection. LADIES CLOTHING, SIZE 9 to 18. Violin repair. 674,0524. 16 Gauge Ithaca shotgun with WANTED; Used Baby Grand pianos Polychoke. 682-6962.___________ that need refInIshIng. Call after 5 LAVATORIES COMPLETE $24.50 P.m. 626-6918.____________________ value $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, u,,,:. Iwccnnc 71 A shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific t"U»IF IBSSOns /I-A values. Michigan Flourescent, 393 Snow cruisers. Singles and _ js. International Case garden tractors, 7, 10, 15 HP -and chains. L-B Lawn & Equip. Co. 103 N. Saginaw Holly 63^461_______ E/!!• Scorpion Snowmobiles Prices start at $695 "See the Hottest One of All" SCORPION STINGER up to 744 CC'S McClellan travel TRAILER 4820 Highland Rd. ______________________________ SNO-IET THE SNOWMOBILE THE RIGHT TIME THE RIGHT PRICE THE RIGHT PLACE Combine the best machines with the best service, 4 men to Insure your winter pleasure. Evan's Trailer Sales 6507 DIXIE HWY. 625-1711 boots, good condition, _ »r been worr ** _«5. Call after -SNO-JEt, aW service what Hardwa 335-2424, boots never been worn, size 8Vi good selection, we we sell. Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Ave. SKI-DOO'S Pulanecki, OR 3-5596. interest. Call owner, ns i 542-7711. Northern Property PARTY STORE Good year around business. Hea of fishing, hunting 'and snowmobi Univ Inc., Realtors , 624-1329 SWAP OR SELL, 1960 Plyrnouth Key 'stone EXCELLENT CORNER 651-8141! prbicclor lor 7 FE 5- claimed balance $185. double dresser, mirror, 72 l stereojolay back, $90, 623-1M. . . . . SONAR POLICE MONITOR, T-' j controL Atte^i p.m._335-4493._______ unMccuni*n^^Drr 14? ^ recorder, _cbsl '’' su'p'er a7''l)kV’new,''9(»o’"btU "air ......... ' conditlbncr, 2 table lamps, 2 Pr. multiliTH MODEL 85, excellent j ™rses shoes 7 and 7Vj size. FE 8- i_conCIUlon, $300, 651-6702. _ ! MUST SACRIFICE T royareleclrlc 12 to 45 H P. 15", 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines in stock nowl We have a complete line of accessories. Speedo, tach, sleds, suits, boots, helmets, gloves, custom colored trailers, single And °STOP OUT THIS WEEKEND! new, $70, Panasonic Located on corner Priced 1 C. SCHUETT 6600 Commerce_ Rd. Lots—Acreage EM 37188 Union_Lake “ 54 1 ACRE ON CASS LK. RD. NORTH FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6981 1.7 ACRES,’ 20 mYnute'pontiac, 70 x yO' barn Included. Horses OK. $50 month, Sheldon 625-5557. 2 ADJOINING LOTS.' neVrOakland m-mb aft. 5:30. .'_____' ’ 4 LOVELY WOODEDToTS, 1 to 2'/j ac^'es, owner anxious, winter prices. White Lake access. Park iS1-A building, 120' on oaiawin mvc., riAr<$ zohjd busines, call 682 3056 or 682., Clnre.^^ MODERN MEDICAL CLINIC Developing Rochester area 22 pro- '■'“'"'"3 O'*, !nc?i?;!ng'' X-ray^'^and" s u r°g°l™ a I 2 COATS, 12-16, BOYSjkates, 13 and ' facilities. Includes paved offstreet _ ___—.....................1 parking, and detached 3 bedroom 3 FORMALS, SIZE 13-14, worn once, brick residence. Land contra*tL 625-5026. terms with quick possession. VlothES, ALL IN very good”co’n’: | V'I'On. Men's 38-40, ladles, 7. 8, 12« OXFORD , - rp^res%es, shoes, sportswear. 2922 Commercial building - W?Xbuilt.674-4347. Main intersection. Growirft areay^OME SEWN BARBIE doll and Many possibilities. V. ^’l^aby doll clothes, 338-4330. {WHITE' FUR COAT. Size 9. T'yr. APARTMENT SITE i ow »i5- 682-3972. 2 acres, Pontiac North Side. iCmIa HoUSfihoid Goods 6S Includes former church buildingr""* nwuiwiuio vouR> 09 plus another building, totaling 8700' sq. ft. Easy land contract terms. Living room suite, 2 cocktail table, 2 tal (I) 9'x12' rug included. •piece bedroom suite dresser, chest, full-size bed SWEETS 3 APPLI/ HURON______________^32‘1l56^ For Sale Mlsc^lianeou$ 67 2 table lamps and RADIO AND APPLIANCES INC. ,4n......... .............. typewriter, like $500, will take $250, 1 Monroe, - ' $475, will take $250,1 calculator, I'/i INCH COPPER water pipe. liiable on land contract terms at ■er cent, full price $9,000. Ask Chuck Clark. 334-4813. size records, automatic shut utru w regular $219 value, unclaimed innerspring mattress and matchi nee $162. | box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome; cents a ft. and Va ie bunk bed, complete with chairs and table. All for $399. Your water pipe, 39 cents Iress, ladder and guard rail, credit Is goed at Wyman's. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 WYMAN 1-BdY'S“BtKEnO-SP _______________ FURNITURE CO. ' ..... king, storage space Tor 500 records., 12 E. HURON .. FE 5-1501 •• UNCLAIMED -®-'..~ $16,500 ( OK, beautif terms. Sheldon 625-5557. ^lOlixISO' LOT WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES. Only one left,. excellent esfebllthed eree o( nice homes. 4-H REAL ESTATE, Price _____ 623-14M, OR 3-4455, OR 3-2391 165 ACRES, BETWEEN'Detroit an'e Box 238- BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO, 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 After 5 p.m. & Sunday Call OR 3-_ _ _ 1762 ____ PROFESSIONAL BUILDING Very nice 26x40 c o m m e r c i building on Dixie Hwy. Has central waiting room with 2 rooms on each side. Has 2 lavatories and GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298»)/Vest Walton FE 4-378 Business Opportunities 59 BE A WIG SHOP OWNER distributor. Free training, small Investment, targe returns. 335-7068, B E A U T Y~ SH6p "for laleE’Al'r hew furnishings. Will r WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 13 ROOMS Flint. FE 2-2144. sacrm£e^682-3389, _________ FOR’Lease....... Major Oil company, has exc, station available Paid BUlkWEK ixecud VA(.A.NI{ krti - Hlghlend-Commerce Milford-af'ea. Fast closing — Call Mr.! George at 399-5550. “tLARkStON SCHOOL AREA Welteri Leke privileges, several choice building sites, perc - test evalleble,'priced from 83000 up. ' 673-3488_ __ Sylvan «2-2300 CORNER i ACRES - 'Leys nicely. nta Auburn-East Blvd. training and financing available. For information call 341-5000 e>' J62 Nights. 455-3895.___ GOING INTO EtUSINESS? to you heed a location for your ne business venture? It so, we hat ’ many excellent sites available. contact bob bartlebauoh 674-2236 McCullough Realty 5460 Highland Rd (M-59) MLS Andertonville end Nelsey Rds.|??“ "‘IT - D'cAi Tob xt. Commercial or multiple suitable. 19."“ $16,0001 144)00 doWn. PROFITABLE SMALL Superma/ket HARoId R. FRANKS, Realty ISL""'2tVo“m‘!:i?V6"';rrs'’';);ie.' EVERETT CUMMINGS, BROKER J: exceeded $365,000. Well equipped ^ 2583r Union lake Road and inventoried. Call aft^r 8 p.m. $297 ...FM radio, diamond needlei plays all size records. Regular $289 value, unclaimed balance, $196. Dupont 501 nylon 1970 Zig Zag sewing machine, attachments needed, for fancy plain sewing, regular $129 vali unclaimed balance $69. reversible cushion, regular $2691 value, unclaimed balance $189. Walnut bedroom suite, double 4 drawer chest bed, regular $149 Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sport Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sunday _ SNdWMOBILE headquarters "' call 373.1366.':.........'I- —PINTER'S ROYAL TYPEWRITER, $40. Olym-! New Starcraft's-Low as $695 pia deluxe, exc. condition, $80. Can Johnson Skee Horses, 25 h.p. $995 624-0536 after 6 p.m. ____ | -----------------------— ?r'Sy,"trlm.'Vl9 95; 74 {__________(1-75 alUhlw ExJ)________ Shower ®»®''» JOW SALE ®"B'oss‘’°Fir m?'(Tn?F»rvke^ii*nd Pipe cut and threaded. ___714 W. Huron the best deal, come to JIM HAR- tires'8.55 x 14. Call; SAVE PLUMBING CO: 84 1 5V GUNS RINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT, 'A ____ _ I Baldwin. FE 4-1516. __________ ______ j Terra Cat, the only year around! rm. E on M-21. Open :oppe?,'~brass;'lilunC,! R^OVHIRLPOOL GAS range, $50.| J®J2_*.™'*''..''*'®!T|F jtlerles, tree pick-up. I A Craftsman table sa' 9 AM-9 PM, 7 days. 673-8659. 674-4409. OIL BURNER PARTS and furnace Highland Rd. '/i ml. east of Pon- tia^Airport^ 6«-5632.________ PLUMBING BARGAINS, ' 373-0224 Boss. For the RINGTON'S 'sport CRAFT, mi. E of Lapeer on M-21. 0 Sundays. 664-9412. t'vVlIVy-lTp::, surf T AV A TAT A VC ’’'^'IHCH PL/VSTIC drain pipe and, rummage sale; 476 Elm, E.' |n SO^ condition, $195. Pro, L .elnew tulli. is^eel S'«VSkS ^ EVINRUDE "nOWMOBILE It to'belleve"lt. 3" piece bedroom | and a paint brush. See G. A, sets $159. 2 piece living furniture, 3 years LITTLE JOE'S bargain furniture 1461 Baldwin at Walton FE 2-6842 . Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sat. 'tH 6. E-Z Terms 1 MAYTAG WASHER 1 G.E. Dryer 1 Used softener, semi-automatic I 1 Floor model water heater CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. J_ ^______334-3573 3-R06m L- (Brand’ new fur $289. Cash, terms, lay-a Pearson's Furniture, 640 Aubur'yi — FE 4-7881. Glas space heaters, $24.50 Gas ranges, $97. Freezer Refrigerators, $149. Dinette set close-out, $47, Electric dryers, $117 MOTOROLA, ADMIRAL, PHILCO AND SYLVANIA COLOR TV'S LOW AS $291. PLENTY OF USED REFRIGERATORS, AND TRADE IN FURNITURE AT BARGAIN PRICES. DAMAGED MATTRESSES AN( BOX SPRINGS AT TERRIFK BARGAINS. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN FURNITURE 1461 Baldwin at Walton Phona FE 2-6842 Phona 373-5560 dresser, mirror, value, I Vinyl sofa bed, regular $99 vai I unclaimed balance, $68. 4 drawer chest, now only $29.50 PAYMENTS AS LOW AS MONTHLY HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (Near Telegraph) 681-2383 10-9 dally __________ klRBY used" most seif, call between 5 and_9, ^5-0649. _ _ " KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-165 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 26U DIXIE HWY/ ___674^2234 k i R B Y VA'c U UmD AL L a ttachrnents, llJ^jiew, 673-6242. , ___ NOW ! I ! SAVE STYLISH SINGER IN CASE MAKE CABINET FAMOUS ! CROWN FURNITURE name] 682-4729,.__________________ __ _ 2 HOT WATER 6k 'srearh boilers, Corp. 363^7181' 338-8106. 7 PIECE MAHOGANY. DINING room set, with needlepplnt chairs, 1100, 23 cubic ft. upright freezer, ,S|75, player piano, $100, all i^temi In excSIlent land like hew cbnditibfi 1176 14 Mile Rd. Vj BLOCK EAST OF CROOKS RD., CLAWSON 2 MILES WEST OF 1-75 EXPRESSWAY. LOCATED $10| OPPOSITE CLAWSON SHOPPING American Radiator 2)750,000 BTU. Ser. No. 1266. Im-mediate Possession. Call MA RAYNOR OVERHEAD DOORS | Cubco Bindings. $25. 673-2450. (Temcraft Overhead Door Co.) |1968 SKI-DOO, super 370 Twin” with Electric garage door operators, cover. $550 firm. 673-2— rn\ 1»«~DELREY' SELF 6295 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) camper, c«ii 693-8118. 2J5-3350 673-2311 1969 MOTOR SKI Snowmobile; 20 SU'BMERIiIBLE and upright sump! h-P- Used very Ilttle^$6q0. 627^3300. -------------------------- -lied. 363-1 may be made (or Individual ceblnels and must be received at the Oakland County Agricultural Stabilization ~ ■vice Ottio Oecambar : Cone's FE 8-6642. _______________ iSALE — ANTK3UE dishes; r.ili turnlture; MIsc. Nov. 28 thru Dec. Hollywood. Call I , Amberwood. Out Baldwin to Alberta, W. 2 biks. ■“'"""‘kflN PAit .................. 2678 Orchard Lake. 682- 3 SCHWINN BICYCLES, Sting-Ray, ^ -363j:(^6.________ _____________ w fciigRAyyfR , F^^ the right Conservation Service Office, 4515 Highland Road CENTER - . s-. JU 8-0707 Open Dally 9-9, Sunday 12 6^_5 HORSEPOWlOlechi'c motor, 3 WAREHOUSE SALE 1 phase, 220-440. 681-1377. Sale to public, name brand 5./, h.P. WHEEL HORSE «arden{ -dishwashers, from warehouse tractor Elec start, blade, mower‘ and chains. OR 3-8030. 1 USED OFFICE DESKS, $109 TERMS ' 6V CHEVROLet''■piCie'- OP,- ' ' SNOW BLOWER. 26", 6 horsepower, 2 forward 625-5466 SPECIAL Two tOS.OQO BTU Crane furnaces I crafts. $139 at. '.......... 1969 SKIDOO TNT 669, like I SKEETER THE ALL NEW 1970 SKI-DOOS NOW IN STOCK—SHOP EARLY SPECIAL 23 H.P. SNO-JET . $899 USED SNOWMOBILE TOO CRUISE OUT, INC. . ■«,«„ . ME. Walton FE 8-4401 Bobcats. 1 9 7 0 Yamaha OallY 9-6; Sat. 9-5; Closed Sun. snowmobiles, snowmobile clolhino. ,i.,1 ,,,, inTnul JJiOhland,_rJght to THIS IS SKI-DOO COUNTRYI .. Come qnd See the Beautiful New 1970's SKI-DOO'S COME IN AND PICK OUT THE MODEL YOU DESIRE WHILE THE SELECTION IS GOOD. PRICES START AT ONLY 8695. DAWSON'S SALES, T I P S I C O 1 bik. S. 22 Mila 8561 E. to Mire , ( S5!S’'”'olS'r' *mi«*'“7oors''’‘'"Ai??( ‘’^®V'»" P'®'"*- OR 3-3182 ____ i GarmaS theph™d“-334i23l' | 739-10,0 ’ Anchor FENCES “ ] ' 755 9090 NO ,MONEX down FE S-i 1969 USED ZIG-2AG xcellent condition, does It zig-zag stitches. Antiques 6 MATCHING PLANK bottom chairs $18.50. Primitive 3 drawer chest, J Victorian marble fop tables. wood" and hawn; ' Ev.VwhV'o “ ^ _______V_______I c loihln? Jurtiityra, Appliances 8. lamp. 651-8726._______ 6 Di'nI NG^^OM CHAIRS' PHONE 729-4610 Pay deterred balanct of $10 down and 10 Interest tree psyments of any at-j COLLECTOR-INVESTOR HOBBY I Jim Beam Bottles America's Fastest Grot^^^ ^j'd'’^- ADDING MACHINES, $29.30 , ueftn—^RATL'’'~R6A6""'flat." porlabl# typewriters, $29.50, desks, r^,“,*,yct $24.50. IBMs', $49.50, calculators I $99.30, chock writers, $19.30, cash,|'^TILITY TRAILER 6 x3W with registers, $39.00, sates $99.50, tiles, LjP®19i"®jJ.”'-M3J13^-----------, $7.99, steno chsirs, $12.30, book- r|||>ia«|||«| Treei 47-A case, $24.50, post card duplicators, I " $14.99 dlecfro-statlc co: ' $12,930, postage maters. 3 YEAR PARTS AND LABOR GUARANTEE FULL PRICE $61.40 MASTER CHARGE MJCHIGAN BANKARD MON.-SAT. V» KARAT ENOAOEMtNT ring i SECURITY CHARGE . foil'cai______ defjons Available Seeing Credit Dept. ;}i\ OUTDOORSMEN SPORT CENTER 6487 Hlghland_Rd. (M-S9L <13-3600 ATTENffON HUWEkS: '24 hour repair service on most guns. Ted- _der's Gun Repair. M2-3755.^_ AMF~SklDAboi.ER (17Whp) with cover and Little Dude trailer. N$w last year, $895 . 363n5138. AJAX SINGL E' snowmobi Ie' tra| ier, heavy duty type, 1100 (Irm, '682-0143. ARCTIC CAT & YAMAHA Over 30 machines In slock, rOady tor dallvary or Lay-A-Way. Get the model you wont, buy terly and save. Accaisorlas, Parti, Service CLAYTS CYCLE CENTER 1 Mile E.|| Lapeer on,M-21, 664-9261 BR0NSWI& Sidle'did ilyia poiil Jable,_cheLp^542-5405^___ ___ boa ski snowmobiles 3291 WeifvJdw ..... ; ♦31-0637 338 3943 673-0*11 Tak#®F7i to*HolTy*(w'Jxft'.'Watt iIfisHERM^ ANDTTuNfiiTs look, lo TuckarRd, .1 . | gVT$*t0M>Sffi5.^'***'', triple ...........ba'nd,'llka'n«9, MOO. 693-696I.' chairs, pleturai.,F6R'THE" UNUSUAL IN Chrlitmai; pe," 1907 $, Blvd. at Crooks,!' , 4S084, I33-3244. „ . , : EVINRUDE SkEETEttS BOBCATS '7te HERE NO' ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD STOCK OF RECONDITIONED USED SKI-DOOS, ALL PRICED TO SELL. KING BROS. 373-0734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPIWKE On I ve rsal m-i c All'idiE' with scope. Used 1 season. Drafted— must $all. $10. 338-6034. Also 20 gauge pump shotgun, $60. 330-6034. USED 1969 ALL TERRIAN 6 WHEELS SCRAMBLER-ONLY $895 yammX" ' SN6-M0BkES bOELS IN STOCK EW MbO PRICES From: K4W CYCLE LAKE I, SEA MARINE FE 4 9317' EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER Fo, >. lilt Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PON'ITAC; PIIESS, i’lllJHSDAY, NOVEMHEll 'll, 19(i0 Sporting Goodi______ 74 SKIIS ANb BOOTS, til* I, rH)l«i and car top currltr, UMd 3 tlmtt. ISO Why Go "One" Better Go the Best GO RUPP Snowmobile HOLIDAY S>KIALS Snowmoblla lUllC helmati ^ MG SALES DIXIE HWV. 473-645S DRAYTON PLAINS Y UK ON k I N G r ( K 0 d i « c I , Snowmoblla. axe. condition. 634-6359......................... Sond-Gravel-DIrt ^76 all sand and graval producti, lop soil andjill ^llyared. 633-1338. A SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout Whita Lake, Indapandanca, Watarlord Twp., of fill din, clay, gravel. II you are In need at such, we shall deliver this to you for the cost of hauling. OR 3-8935. 4 a.m.-llp.m., Sun. IncT. sand; gravel, and dirt. Latham Precast Slone, 832-2930 or 852-1953 All gravel products, dirt, crushed limestone, A-1 topsoil black din. Phone 394-0043. All Woodwool ______ a CORDS FIREPLACE WOOD -needs splitting, ^1*5745^ A-i FIREPLACE WOOD. Also slab wood. Delivered. 391-28B3. _ ALL GOOD SPLIT seasoned mlKed hardwood, delivered $20. Days, $44< 778^ _ _ ....fTreplace wood 673J478 _ _ ____ ' WOOD BY THE LOAD delivered or you pick up. 627-3993 1-A AKC MINIATURE Dachshund puppies, will hold for Santa. 334- ^853.__________________________ 1 AKC WHITE toy poodle, fenialeT $65. 852-3072. _____________ Ta AKC CHOICE POODLE stud aervice, also laaslns, puppies# 682< AKC gui 332-2563. aranteed veterinary approved MALE CHIHUAHUA, 4 years old. 2 BLACK POODLE PUPPIES, miniatures. $40. OR 3-5960. Planis-Trees-Shrubs 81-A CHRISTMAS TREES, Scotch 4' to 7' wholesale. Oallvarad In lots of 100. 8 ADORABLE BASSET ■ Beag puppies, 4 weeks old, had shots. $25. 424-5106.__________________ MANOR. MARILYN MATHERS OPEN DAILY 10-8 PM CLOSED WED., SAT., 10 TO 5:30 PM SUN., 1-4 PM AKC AIREDALE PUPPIES, 2 males SSO, I female $40. 428-1345.____ AUCC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, males, will hold till Christmas. 343- 3M5^___________________________ adorable kittens. Free to good home. Box trained. 474-1882.____ reasonable, must sell. 343-5747. AKC“YORKSHIRE Puppies, proven female, AKC poodle puppies, 332- AKC ALASKAN Malamute, mole, 473-4714._______________________ AKC DACHSHUNDS........... Von Lade __________________335-5741 BEAUTIFUL AKC BOXER puppies, 4'/i months, 852-3873.________ BEAUTIFUL PEDIGREE COLLIE with papers, mahogr— —' 14 mo., excellent BEAUTIFUL BLACK and silver, each. Call 428-4436. CUDDLY SIAMESE^^KITTENS, S15 CHRISTMAS PRTsENT, Alaskan Malamute puppies, 830 or best offer. 42740 1 4 Mile Rd., 6244)081. Call a PM to 10 PM.___________ COLLIE-LABRADOR PUPPIES, S10, 473-8534._____________________ CHIHUAHUA, TOY FOX Terriers, Apricot Poodle pups, registered, slud service on same. FE 2- ISH SETTER PUPPIES. The il Chrlstmaa gift. Would your sand Ilka a hunting companion? your chlldran a pet?,^ These Pies are Ideal for both. Will t next fair. Registered. 444- CERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, big boned and bigger than average, only females left, have had shots 'III Christmas, 493-7191. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPS, AKC rnd*''fl.’ldr’nor'lvXb?.*; phone 343-7941. _____________ HAMMOND ORGAN, AKC PUPPIES, while, colors, 682-6721. POODLES, STUD S E R V I C beautiful red- apricot, puppies, caslonally. 363-9324. POODLE PUPPIES, black, S30 each. Part Boston Terrier, pups, 15 8. $10 each, FE 5-1937._________ ST. BERNARD, 2 year old lemalf. year ol 674-^^ ST. BERNARD PUPS AKC, < plon stock, free Brandy Keg, (deur's Saints) Frsmont, 616-924- SEALPOINT Siamese klltei __________335-1509____ Prt Supplies-S^________ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion I Salon, ail breads, 7 day weal Bloomtiaid , P 3^5-5259 Auction SoUi SOlrravol Troilori AUCTION SAIW. ”**. dodge van, self .Consisting of an- lalnad, low mlltaga, ( Ford I condlllon. 4514 mlltaga, axcellant Lapeer on M-24 1o 2645 north Lapeer Rd,' Hbu'i'ehoi anllquei sailing llr hidydos a majeillc Tiryber upriphi ' Ford 3, Hitch raa'^bda7a,*2 teri°yb 1(M-59)_____ "" ' “ CLOSE-OUT STARCRAFT CENTURY YELLOWSTONE X TRAVEL TRAILERS / QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAiLER SALES, INC. B & B AUCTION FRI. NIGHT, NOV. 28 7 P.M. SHARP A-Z AUCTION SALE 7 rooms of repossessed furniture, '"“bel color TV, matching pair, auto, washer and wayer, late model relrlgeralor, bedroom suite, and living room Clarkston Rd. CACH AUCTION 5089 Dixie ^wy.__ OR 3-2717 MICH io AN A U C TID _ ASSOCIATION Jubilee Sale. Dec. 3rd, starting at IPM, Auction, 705 W. C Lake Orion. Approx auctioneer's. Antiques, lurnllure, appliances, toys, and lots of misc., It^ems. For Information call 493- Perkins Sale Service Auctioneer PHj_Swarli_ Creek _ 435-9400 PROMINENT RESIDENT ESTATE AUCTION Sat. Nov. 29, 1949 at 7 p.n ANTIQUES: Solid walnut organ, roll top desk, cherry corner cupboard, spool bed, pine cupboard, Victorian side chair, clocks, antique bisque and china dolls, plus many other antique and collectors items. HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE: 2- bedroom suites, 2 dining 1969 TRAVEL TRAILERS 1969 CAMPERS SEE THE ALL NEW 1970 ALJO'S AND STARCRAFTS CRUISE OUT, INC. 13 E. Walton FE 8-4402 __Dally 9-6; Sat. 9-5/ Clo^ Sun. EXPLORER MOTOR HOME 21'. 23', 25', MODELS See this California built-in unit which is No. 2 In motor home sales. Prices start at ^,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. E E'R Highland ^MJ9)____ _ 482^40 FLORIDA BOUNOr TAKE ALONG A - living room furniture, Credenza 2 velvet cushion rod Iron chairs, china cupboards, vacuum cleaners, plus the remainder of the contents iquipment, Oxford C o Auction, on Hwy. ^ lorth ot Oxford. 1-678-2523. Steel restaurant 1-24, to m?i plus 92" whip antenna, $IOO. 373- famlly. Ideal Christmas, Jetco metal and mineral detectors for sale. 2094 Cass Lk. Rd., Keego Harbor. Phone 482-1381.___________ show 8i pleasure, i Double D Ranch ddles,............$25 to $37.58 norse saddles, ■ .......$36.50 to $150 Assorted blankets, .......$2 to $6.50 Pony bridles, . ..........$3.50 and up Horse bridles..........$4.50 and up Bits..................... $1.50 up $150 and SPORT TRAILER, GEM OR CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILER Corsair and Gem pickup campers. HI-LO' PONTIAC FRIENDS WE'RE YOUR LOCAL DEALER The telescoping trailer NOMAD-SNO-FOOLIN' YUKON DELTA SALES SERVICE - REPAIR HUNTERS SPECIAL (GEORGIE BOYS) ARE HERE 4 sizes for Vi ton pickups. 8 ft. campar, $895. B'/i ft. camper lor Vj ton pickup, Insulated Pickup Top- 343-4404 HAYDEN CAMPER SALES Taka M-59, W mile W. of Oxbo Lake CAMPER for Chevy or Ford truck, sell or trade, call after 5. OR 3 CAMPER STORAGE-SS par month Perry Lawn & Sports Equip 7405 Highland Rd. M-59 473^234 HAUL YOUR Snowmobile or Trail Bike Inside the NEW 1970 16 FT. GEM Self-Contained Travel Trailer COME OUT AND SEE IT. Only $2395. ELLSWORTH Trailer Sales Top Brand Equipment carries 5 yr. 6577 Dixie Hwy. •_ JOHNSON'S 10 to 7 weekdays TRAILER SUPPLIES to B p.m. Sat. Sun. * ! X SO PONTIAC CHIEF, : bedrooms, shed, Furn. 229 E Walton, LotJ$-S2, eftar l p.m. ' DOUBLE WIDESj^'lrom' $8,45C Set Up I Trades accepted Countryside Living, 1064 Oakland, distance to shopping Tllden, Office No. 4^ 1968 AAARLETTE, 12' 50^ com By Kate Oaann Foreign Con potely furnished, 373-6910 after < 1968 CAMBRIDGE'mobile home sir cond., skirted and other extras Available on lot. Original prlcu, 17,700 now only $5650. No. 36 I farrow Hill. Vlltage Green EslAles. 373-0514 Noon-5 p.m. | 1968 RICHARDSON' AOMORE,'52 x| 12, like new, $2690, Call 391-1586. 1969 MONARCH 3'bedroom, ex'-l pando, skirting, heat tape, cooli seal, like new, not furnished, $560 down, take over payments, 674-1007 or 681-1736. 1969 CAMBRIDGE ‘FURNTSHED, no lot, after 5, 647-1879. 1969 HARTFORD' 12 X 60, 2 BEDROOM. CALL 394-0374, IF NO ANSWER CALL 625-992^ AFJ^ 5 P.M.__________ A-12 12x50, completely furnishod, ^peted, skirted. Can stay on lot be moved. $3999. 674-4397. ADD-A-ROOM TO YOUR mobile home, Countryside Living. 334-1509. AT TROY VILLA, 12x55, Vlndale 9x25 attached year around ' room, adult sec- ___________amoved. 689^234. ALCONA 12 X W',' SITTING ON corner lot. Cranberry Lake Estates; 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, air room, 7x9 utility Cranberry Mobile E s t a Entrance fee Included, $6500. CALL 673-0920_ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wides, Expendo's Custom built to your order Free Delivery end S«fup Within 300 Miles AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS' Open Dally 'III 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 e IW s» HI*. m Ui r.1 oa. ‘I don’t want to break up with you completely, Conrad—maybe we could go steady every other week!” I»47 TRIUMPH GT 4. red. exo, ci dltlon. SI40O. 335-2257 after 4 1051 New and Uitd Cari 106 LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. I960 Wl()e Track Dr. FE 37021 AUTOBAHN VW 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 . 33T4033?7m o”iki;nd:ii»5? CHl!vY, 389 cubic,-rrl.pbwerr. Standard Auto ' spaad, magt, chroma, txc. COn 48 VOLkTaGEN -bus. 23.000 miles. Exc. condlllon. $1,850. 646-1 [960 CORVAIR, RUNS OOOD^ 68 OPEL ^2-DOOR. Radio and healer. Full price $702. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD 2400 Mapla rid. , Troy 1948 OPEL' RALLY SPORT.' new redial plyi, amlm, Im-ilereo, ZIebarl, 451-1102. 1948 AUSTIN HEALY c'onvarllble, new, under factory warranty, D—18 New and Uitd Cars 106 CAMARO 19M, HP., 373 poillractlon, 4 po«l llrei, vanlr 'WS; low mileage, FE 5-3278 1969 F|aY'124 SPIDER. 10,000 »20CO. 673 9115. 1969 Opel Wagon Radio, heater, while wall Low mileage one owner Ira Full price fujl $1895 Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward Blrmj^nghem 647-56Q0 —Brand New— 1969 OPEL Special Purchase from Fee Allows price - OVER 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ; MOTOR MALL Model No. 31. 2 DOOR Full Factory Equipment For Only $1797 Backed by GM I GRIMALDI jBoats-Acceiiorief 97| ' V and Used Trucks BRAND NEW 1970, 12 X 40 Mobile home, 2 bedrooms. 1969 SILVER LINE 17' Imperial, 160 Merc-Crulser Spc. $31^5. Kar's Boats and Motors — 693-1600._______ BOAT, MOTOR AND complete ski oj^flt, $425. Milford, 887:4839.__ GLASSPAR, STEURY, “Mlcro-cralt boats, Grumman and Dolphin, Evinrude. DAWSON'S ----------------- LAKE, phone 629-2179. 1965 FORD Heav Dolphin, TIPSICO WINTER STORAGE CLEARANCE 1969 Boats, Motors, Trailers COHO SPECIALS Got some lust right for Coho 16' Glastron 1969 GT 160 Spor boat $129 16' new alum, boat Turn for winter. 338-3517. _ ___ 1966 DODGE VAN Perfect for PAINTER, PLUMBER or TV SERVICE Van. Priced reasonable for quick sale. Birmingham Boat Center 1265 S. Woodward Birmingham X 1966 CHEVROLET ton pickups, long boxes. No money down. LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. wide Track FE_4-t004_____or____ FE_3-7854 1964 CHEVY 1 TON stake truck, good condition, $995. 473-1132 ! Buick-Opel 103 210 Orchard Lk. FE 8-6121 ^^IVO'LVO 808-5, 1966, Exce'nent 'run-‘'rSJJSl ning condition. MD owned, 628-1101 ready | _d^ys^«3^i016jiight8.______ VW CALIFORNIA SPECIAL New Paint, 5 New Tires, No Rust. WMib^ DODGE 5 YARD dump, 5 speed ........22,000 miles, make offer, 879-0150. Cruise Out, Inc. • 8 P.7 63 E. Walton HOLIDAY SPECIALS I Cllntonvllle Rd. PONY 8. NEW SADDLE, $70 SADDLE HORSE, 17 both tor chlldran, k-1 MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We cure meats. Call 373-6155^_______ Hay^Groin^f^^ HAY, STRAW, CORN and oafs, 927-Big Lake Rd., Clarkston, 425-1544. HAY 8. STRAW BY THE ball, 25 8. 50 lb. wild bird laed, potting soil, sleigh bells, cow balls, dog balls. Free puppies. Bill's Feed Store, 3421 Gregory Rd., 391-1490._______ HAY, ALFALFA BROME, 428-2054 ____________ Poultry cider, Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. betw.. Duck Lake and Burns, Milford. 8:30-4 HORSE DRAWN HAYRIDES, also a, ACCESSORIES DEALER FOR: TROTWOOD WAG-N-MASTERS Walton at Joslyn__^ 4-5$53 Ph. 474-3143 Closeout prices on all items in slock! MUST SACRIFICE, motor home, $2500. FE 5-1002.___________ NOW ON DISPLAYI Frankllns-Crees Fans-LII' Hobo's Scampers—Pleasure Mates Camp 4 Truck Campers Lll' Hobo Truck Campers HAVE YOU SEEN THE NEW OMEGA MOTOR HOME Both Models on Display Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-8771 Open Dally and Sundays OAKLAND COUNTYS largesf line ot SLEEPER Steal frame pickup covert and fops. Cab to camper boot. SPORTCRAFT MFG. CO. 4140 Foiay 423-0450 Waterford Truck Cops $199 and up Weir's-Goodall 1944 CASE, 310 BULLDOZER ARIENS AND TORO snowblowers ( display. Leyaway nowl Tom Hardware, 905 Orchard Lake Av FE S-2424. - USED FERGUSON 30 tractor, blade, ployi, disc., harrow and cultivator. Also a complete line of Case farm equipment. L-B Lawn 8i Equip. Co. 103 N. Saginaw , 434-4441 I a.m.-5:30 p.m. JOHN DEERE MT tractor with hyd. lift front blade, also front and rear blades tor most tractors. Davis Machinery Co., Orfonville, NA 7-3292, your "Homellte, Snowmobile and Chain-Saw Dealer." New Idea and John Deere" parts galora. SWAP OR SELL Ferguson 20 free tor, good rubber. Value $500., Ph. 427:2500 anytime aft. 5:30. 427-3944, SNOW IS COMING COME IN AND SEE THE NEW AREINS SNOWBLOWERS FROM 4 H.P. TO 7 H.P. PRICED AS LOW AS: $249.95 WITH FREE TIRE CHAINS NEW TORO SNOW PUPS ONLY $109.95 ALSO WE HAVE A GOOD SELEC. TION OF USED SNOWBLOWERS. KING BROS. 373-0734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke Travel Trolleri t-A ARVI'S TRAILER STORAGE Fenced, lighted, iloraga tor your trailer, boat or other storage problems, $S mo. Clarkston and Rhodes Rd., Lake Orion. 493-8444. OW ELDORADO CAMPlR, salt- WEIR-OOODELL A-1 POODLE GROOMING Pickup $■ delivery, service, Monday thru Friday, $ a.m. to 3 p.m.. Anytime Sat. i Sun., Clarkston 425-4415. _____ ____________ A-1 RoSDLE OROOMiNO', $3 up, 335-4329 or 332-5439. MUSTTELL, complete 30 gaffon aquarium lat up I, stand, also 5, to, I, IS gallon tanks. All ac-CMiorlai 3. fish. 41 W, Rutgers. F E ,3-4117;______ WANTitt ■ P0ftEBftEB~^ALl 1 SlainasMor mating with purabrad. Aartlow Saiw " i B & MUfTION I iww..**i*l* ^ Days "Weakly j -CpNildNMeNfS WELCOME ..CASH PliiZB EVERY AUCTION ' tm DIxM Hwy. OR 3-3717 CAMP trailer - Dal Ray, Hodia and Flaatwlng pickup I eoVars. For tRa finest the, best daal, coma to J | M HARRINGTON'S SPORTCRAFT, W ml. E. ot Lapeer dn Wl-21. Apache factory home town dealer. 6pan Sundays. 444-9412.______________, AMERIGO $> SCHOONER Truck Campers “kOLE ANC ■" Trallara SILVER EAGLE, AND NIMROD Check Our Dear on-SWISS COLONY luxury trailers . FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS SKAMPER' ' FOlrO-DOWN CAMFBRS' , U to 28 ft. on dlipley al- to choose from, rearuring me Swinger Home and Globestar trailer. WOLVERINE TRUCK bumpers, spare tire carriers, aux' iUarjr gasoline tanks, stablizlng ‘lOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 5. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WINNEBAGO The No. 1 In Motor Homes. 17'-18‘-22'-23'-27' Prices start at $4455.00 Sea the new 27' trailer. Reese 3, Draw-llta Hitches Sold 3, Installed F. E. HOWUND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy.____OR 3-1454 WARNER AIRSTREAM Mobhe Homei '/2 USUAL DOWN PMTS.I Many homes In stock have bean reduced so that only Vz ot the regular cash down payment Is required I 4 used 3, 4 damaged home available, drastically reduced, GOUNTRYSIDMMNG - 064 Oakland 334-1509 STOP SHOPPING Herrii Topper Globmaater Choice Lots avallebl* CLARKSTON MOBILE HOh.k: SALES, ‘ 4851 Cllntonvllle Rd. I is'xeo* 2-badroom, $4395 I2'x44 '2-badroom, $3495 Your authorized dealer for Park. Oxford, ' Parkwood Danish King. Free Dallvarv 300 miles.: Will trade for anything ot value. Open 9-9 p.m. 1 $4295, now $5495 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. 2130 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph 334-6694 Dally 'III 8; Sat.-4; Sun.-5 LIKE NEW, 1944, 2 bedroom, bel and W home, furnished, 332-1457. .1958 CESSNA 182 SKYLANE, 1075 ■ ' TT, Mark 12. S7000. 482-9550 aft: 5. Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid > FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor Especially Chevelles, Camaros. Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442's. I 'Check the rest, then get the best" [ At I Averill's i IFE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE i-i 1966 JEEP PICKUP, 4 v 7' snow plow. 674-1320. FORD, % TON Pi dltlon. 852-5843. 1970 GMC I 1/2 ton-Long Box ' with VO, AMP and OIL GAUGES, VINYL TRIM, JR. WEST COAST MIRRORS, and HEATER. $2497 Merry Olds Volkswagen VW Camper Special $999.99 1966 VW Custom Bus $1195 1965 VW Bus Special $895 VW Bugs 1960, '64, '65, ^66, '67, '69 Many more to choose from Bill Golling VW Maple Rond (15 Mile) Between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW __Mike Savoie Chevrolet Thanksgiving "OK" Specials 1968 GMC Pickup With stick shift, V8, let black. $1495 1969 CORVETTE Special 'blue convertible, 4 2 7 engine, 4 speed, two tops, only $4395 1966 FORD FALCON sport coupe, real sharp, one owner, blue finish, automatic, radio. Only— $895 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 4 door with turquoise finish, automatic, radio, only— $1395 1969 CHEVY II NOVA 2 door with green, automatic, 4 cyl. engine, only— $2250 194? NOVA COUPE, A|-L i cu., hydromatlc, disc ipower steering, radio, tires, vinyl lop, low 82,350. 424-4991.________________ CHEVROLET 1949, IMPALA Custom V6, gold, black vinyl lop, rally wheels, power steering and brakes, push button radio, 1,000 miles, like new, $2525. Ml 4-4971. ___ _ 1969 CHEVY" Caprice Hardtop, with V-8, automatic, steering, brakes, gold finish, matching Interior, 9,OOo miles, Ilk* new condition. Balance of new car warranty. Big savings, ‘‘*i99tu“ STAN ELLIS OLDS 550 Oakland Ave. __________2-8101 1969 Z-28 Camoro, LeMans blue, stripes, black vinyl lop. Besf oiler. 338-3901. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 CAMERO Hardtep, w automatic, radio. V8, beautiful metallic turquoise finish. 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 Save $$$ at Mike Savoie Chevy 1900 W. Maple Ml 4-2735 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $200 UNDER FACTORY COST! 1969 CHRYSLERS 1969 PLYMOUTHS ALL NEW! 15 to choose from, some with air. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1949 CHEVY II Nova Hardtop, with automatic, radio, healar, V8, engine, beautiful royal blua with matching Interior. Year and clearance special only $2181 full P.S. We've Moved W mlla N. ot Mirada Mile 1845 S. Telagraph Rd. FE 5^101 LIBERTY 1944 1 2 Tires-Auto-Truck RIVERSIDE POWER grip, 8x25x14; 800x14, 4 ply. With Wheels, 1 yr., use. Excellent condition, 2 white sidewalls. OR 3-1013. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag wheels. Mags-American ET. Crager, AP, Ansen. Trade old mags for new. Goodyear Polyglass fires. Cheater SNOW TIRES AND wheels, 7.35 14, $25. 652-4340;______________________ Auto Service — Repair 93 METAL FLAKE SPECIAL $395 (most cars) Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and BuicKs for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES ]104 Bajdwin Ave. FE 5-5900 , FE 8-8825 MILAGE AUTOMOBILES. 1968 CHEVY PICKUP, 1 OWNER LIKE NEW, $AVE GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 $450. 332-0794. 1949, 175 HONDA, Excellent condition. $200. OR 3-3425._____________ 1949 SUZUKI 120. 343-7342 I970'S ARE HERE Hondas-T riumphs-BSA's MINI BIKES HUGE SAVINGS ON ALL 1949 LEFT-OVERS FREE DELIVERY TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Woodward and U'A Mile Roed Junk CarsJrucks A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson': Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily In lury, property damage for , FALL Clearance 120CC SUZUKI Trail Bike, 6 Speed REGULAR $485 Sale $375 12.000 ml or 12 mo. warranty MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy. 673-6458 DRAYTON PLAINS ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and JUNK CARS, FREE TOW ___________FE 5-4904_________ JUNK CARS HAULED away free. Motorcycle "-REPAIRS Reduced Winter Rotes SUZUKI CYCLES, 50CC to 500CC. DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO LAKE, phony 629-2179.____________________ anything of value, open 9-9 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 YAMAHA SNO-MOBILES 3 NEW MODELS IN STOCK HAVE MODERN DECOR Eerlv Ami CAMBRIDGE LIBERTY RAMBRANDT Free Cover with each, machine Prices from $895 K&W CYCLE Utica 731-0290 MICHIGAN'S OLDEST EXCLUSIVE YAMAHA DEALER monarch:YAMAHA 305 IN ifEW coridiliori delta! Available Immediately—park ipa Colonial Mobile Homes ... . FE 3I14U 47^4 Bicycles is opd^t M. 2733 Dixie Hwy.—^—------------------- Auburn Halghtt Pontiac j go" boys bikes I X 30 - 12S3 IRONWOOD WITH 10 ...... X 11 family room added, com. Diataly furnlihad Inel, color TV. 12.000, Can be aaan at the White iLaka Trailer Court, NorNi and of \ While Lake, Loyi br call tl7-4922. 7 P.M. 474-0854. Beoti-Acceuorles 5 Mr weak,an lO^X 53 1943 LIBERTY, Exealltrii’ Condition. Furnlihad. 8 bedrooms I with washer. Call 482-72S4. Ideal' for ug-Not - • ; WINTER SliVdMr’IISl. aw "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. O-Va-l-S. JUNK CARS, free tow. 14-1 JUNK CARS, we tow, pay for 1 LB.-1 TON, copper, brass, alum., radiators, batteries, tree pick-up. 9 AM-a. PM, 7 days. 673-8659. 1-2-3-JUNK CARS. Complete free tow away any time. 334-1678. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 2-1943 OLDSMOBILE F-85 fenders, MIsc. parts. FE 8-9639^_____ 1965 T-Bird engine, 390 ....$165 1966 Chevy engine, 283 chromes (4) .......... $ 80 trans., body parts, etc. AUTO SERVICE 526 N. Main St. ROCHESTER 1967 JEEP CJ5, NO RUST, new top, Meyers snow blade with power angle, $1950, can be seen In eves. 682-4614._______________________________ 1967 DODGE 1 TON, $1,000. 673-8659. 1948 CHEVY '/i TON, V-8, radio, heater with sleeper camper, stove, heater and bed. $1888. 42M334. 1948 GMC Vd TON pickup, V-8, 1948 GMC % TON CUSTOM, V-4, many extras, snow plow, best of- 1948 GMC V-8 949 FORD Vi Ton pickup, automatic, radio, 11,888 miles. 442- 949 CHEVROLET Vz-TON, engine, power brakes and steering, positraction, $1995. 9 a.m. to 4, 425- GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 WE HAVE A COMPLETE LINE OF SNOW REMOVAL EQUIPMENT FOR ALL AAAKES AND MODELS. GRIIWALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. Auto Insurance-Morine 104 Low Rales — Terms Insuring Pontiac since 1913 ANDERSON 8. ASSOCIATES , 1644 Joslyn FE 4-3i Foreign Cars 1941 VW, MOTOR GOOD, Ideal for dune buggy, MA 5-4143. ___ '41 VW. Sunroof, 47,868 ml., radio, original owner. Call 447-4836._____ 1962 VW Exceptionally Clean Southern Car $695 GRIMALDI CAR CO. CORVAIR, ENGINE AND rebuilt 3-speed transmission, $108. 332-4858. SNOW BLADE, JEEP and Chevy New and Used Trucks 103 ’ Western) $1,200. i best Offer. 373-5487. _________ 1956 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, with wench, 673-66S9. _ _ _ 1959 FORD C600, tilt cab, ffet bedT good tires. 363-0081. dir. 1959 FORD 5W-TON pickyp,' 4-speed transmlsslon^363-008^ dir. i96r?bRD'"6. »A-tbir pickup,” inot GbocTcbi4bitToN7 ___________673-8006, after 5.____ 1963 VW, READY for dune buggl body, runs good, $265. FE 5-2632. 1963 VW BUS, NEW sen,_$475, 624-00«._ 1964 VW,' Gob'b cbndit 1964 SUNBEAM Roadster $495 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1944 TRIUMPH 1286 converflbie' $200; 1944 Honda 305 Scrambler. $300. Extra trait sprocket, $600. OA 1965 VW SEDAN with radio, heater, whitewalls, bright red finl#i, only—. $845 $550, FJ 8-9726, 1962 ^ TON PiCKUP, dltlon, $700. FE 4-2048 MATTHEWS^HARGREAVES BUDGET LOT kirport) Ml 2 2-WOO Rochester BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 106 CHEVY IMPALA, V-8, '"'’l condition, S200. Can be I anytime at 25 E. New York. New and Used Cars I960 BUICK LeSabre, runs bul ,1.^.,.-,, ------- work, will taka besf offer. 682-8815. , CHEVY V-8, 9-P8saei 1966 CHRYSLER STATION WAGON Powder blua with matching In-terlorP’ V-B, aufomafic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Luggage rack. Only $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1961 BUICK CONVERTIBLE, GOOD condition. 852-5965.______________ STAflON WAGON, 1963 LaSabre Buick, good condition, auto., double power, $595. Call Ml 6-1733. ' ______________ 1945 BUICK RIVERIA, while wl'S ’’IL-S.'iny'*';, vinyl fop, 3-way power, $1295. | c! stick, new shocks,'34341W,'dir 1941 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, S225. 1962 CHEVY, 4-DOOR, 8175 1967 Buick Electro 225 Convertible, full power, factory air, AM-FM radio, whitewalls. $2295 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 6-1967S-1968 BUICK Electros doors — hardlops, factory j 2480 Maple Rd. 1944 CHEVELLE WAGON OPDYKE HARDWARE $550 373-44 1964 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER w« 343-2174 after 1944 CHEVY IMPALA, 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, like new, $445 Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, power brakes, evenings, 1 air conditioning, loaded one new car trades. Deal Now and Savel GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 1945 IMPALA HARDTOP. Power and automatic. Full price $785. Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD _____Troy 965 CHEVROLET IMPALA automatic, power steering, con like new throughout. Call aft p.m. 428-3179, Oxford. 1964 CHEVY STATION Power and automatic. $1044 full TURNER FORD ' steering, brakes A windows. $1450. 391-0734. DODGE, ALL POWER, A-1, 2- _____hardtop, 482-434$.____________ DODGE POLARA, 1944, lutomaflc, power stea ' ring and power i $995. 335-7014. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Ssrvict Oxford_________OA $-1408 1943 FORD WAGON, V-8, ttick, I 1943 FORD FALCON 289, automatic. 1964 FORD — 8295. ’ 9-passangar i 8- 451- Suburban Olds; BOB BORST itaartng and factory 19tl MUSTANG, $1395 BIRMINGHAM ultomatic. mllaagt. $1600. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JIM Mapla Rd Troy 642-7000 "JOHN McAULIFFE FORD IM7 T-BIRD 4 door mint groan I»r,‘’'a*S!‘cfflto.;% CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH powar, A-1 condition, lull price 2100 Maple Rd^ MiM. 642-7000 P.S. We've Moved vs Mila N. ol Mirada Mile 1145 S. Talagraph Rd, FE 5-4101 i»M FAIRLANE, 0 AUTOMATIC, 4 door, axcellani condition. »73-t737. -----------'over" 1*57 MERCURY, SOUTHERN CAR, no rust, 1250. 334-5425 belora 3:30. 1*42 MEECURY METEOR, 2dr , VI 1968 FORD CUSTOM loor sedan. Dark metallic green ■ beige lnterlor_V-«,__automan^ excellent condition, 1965 COMET, good conditio I soUd DOOR MERCURY Monterey 852-2005. door hardtoi $350. 332-1779 $1295 BIRMINGHAM I Sp Sion,''%Xnd JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1969 FORD Giilaxie 500 with automatic, MERCURY WAGON. (Colony turquoise, exc. cond., double auto, positraction, air ■ eater. el« ’ spotlight. turquoise, exc. , auto, positra heater, electric eje, I $975, firm, 602-01431 radio, heater, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL! steering. brakes, tul metallic ing Interior, 1966 MERCURY " *'^''inJlc'’"'" il*4l CATA^LIJ>IA^4^j>ai ! jmipnoig, Fe"?40*5! 106! Naw and Uiad Can kC CATALIN . -xpretto Brown. Power For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 106,Naw and Uiad Con 106 brakeit, auto., tadory "‘Standard Auto 1965 FORD Galaxie V0. automatic, power j brakes, auto. Rally It wheels. brakes, extra $2995. 674-1320. $595 TOWN & COUNTRY ROCHESTER CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I Catalina 2-dr. I960 Catalina 1967 Ambassador Wgn., air .. $ 1966 Bonneville 4 dr. .. .$ AAjiin <1 AS1.A99A I ^^66 Gdlaxle hardtop................. Main 5t, 651-6220 1963 Olds 4 door ............... ! ”5* CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop, 1194J Mercury converllbla .. double poyyer, vinyl top. 651-2144. , Cnl«c » Cnruini. I*4« HO-GTO, axcellani condition, ^ automatic and extras. 52175, call I XBEGO HARBOR 652 , 423-II5I8. j|;i9 PONTIAC GTO Jude 1*48 PONTIAC LeMANS, 2-door, hydramallc, air conditioned, a hardtop, aulo., V-8, power steering windows, 4,MO inlles. Ml 4-0304. ■ ' ----- ---------------- I6.0M! 1949 ' tEMPEST CUSTOM station i wagon, 38M ml., auto, axecutiva *42 Oakland A va._ FE 8-40 1969 Pontiac VILLAGE RAMBLER Has a line leledlon ol naw and ujta ^cars. Cpma In and look 44 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 OVER Catalina 4-Door with automatic, power slaarlng, brakes, radio, heater whilawalls, burnished brown finish, only— $2395 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY iMOTOR MALL miles. 373-0575. 8 to 5. 1968 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 9 passenger wagon, factor Phone Bus. 556-2290 evenings. 642-0945^ ' GRAND PRIX "Pontiac. control, electric pom air,' conditioning, full powr, vinyl top, like brand $2208 $795 BIRMINGHAM Nbw and Used Cars heater, power. Maple Road 05 Mile) Between ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham r-PIv Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury P.S. We've Moved * j Mile N. of Miracle Mile 1845 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 5-4101 JOHNlAcAULIFFE FORD 1969 MUSTANG Fastback automatic, radio, steering, j^rakes, .... . _ " car” warranty Year end clearance special only $2208 full price. P.S. We've Moved ti mile N. of Miracle Mile ,845 S Station"wa'gon. Like new!-674-0421 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ,992 olds 4 door Dynamic 88, full ,96* FORD Falrlane 5M Fastback, power, auto, heater, radio, air, with automatic, radio, heater., good condition. 451-240*. power steering, VB, tour to choose, ,993 qlDS HOLIDAY from as low a 5"— —" ‘ new cor warranty P.S. We've Moved i must have the wrons house ... You’re (letinitdy NOT Gladys Wigglehoofer!” $2795 i Suburban Olds 53,450. 45I-42J3. 1*9* BLACK GTO hardtop, speed, power steering and With extras, 528M. 3*1-25*5. 1*4* FIREBIRD "'.M.^Cer-oosel MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES THE BIG LOT 1 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 .65 RAMBLER 'AMERICAN. 6 cylinder slick, hardtop, $550. 334- 5175. Maple Road (IS Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth radio, healer, real i JEEP, Union Lake EM 3-4155. *4 4 AMERICAN ROGUE HARDTOP, radio and heater, alick Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury shift, overdrive, New ond Used Cars 106 Chrysler-Plymouth beautiful 2100 Maple Rd. black Interior, 642-7000 MERCURY CDUGAR," late '67. e deck, wire best offer. 335- I sell. 363-7785 or 363-3 wheels, 7095. 1969 MERCURY, PASSENGER. 1967 Plymouth Fury III 4 door hardtop. White with beige interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes, factory air conditioning. Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet t mile N. of Miraclej four ti $2188. Full price,;save Aulo__ _ FE 5-3278 old's, F-M wagon, starts and good. $575. 627-2546. $1495 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1968 Firebird Convertible Factory air conditioning, automatic, power,beautiful white finish, black top. Real sporty! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1 „ 855 J. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 HArri 1199^ fg/wPEST lemans vinyl too, THANKSGIVING | r-orifi^/iP^aftTADC 1*68 "CATALINA “2-d6oR hardtop, CROWN MOTORS double power, 682-3297. 131 Baldwin Ave._ FE 4-5056! " 1*65 BONNEVILLE T door hardtop,I OVER power steering and brakes. 625-! New and Used Cora 106 Naw and Utad Cart Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Cars 106 5415, 1*65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, rebuilt 389, stick, a hot mechine. lt*45 442 CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed. 3, like new condition, 474-0421, 425- Niw and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 1845 S.jeleoraph Rd. FE 5-4101 4 ,, g«ar, competition plus, best CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*69 LINCOLN c6NTl_NENTAL^Ma^rkl offer. 482-MI3.______,^laple Rd. Troy 1967 Delta Custom 642-7000 hardtop, . factory power, John McAuNffe Ford ' PLYMOUTH Satelite hardtop. 373-5600 106 factory air, vinyl top, I LOOK THEM OVER For Quality and Price 1968 COUGAR conditioning, four XR-7" GT Perlormence grouo._ Factorv^ejr J2595 white- power transfer brakes, radio, heater, wide 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder 2-Door hardtop. Blue WSrTu’tomitlc; pSiir .tiering end'brakes, vinyl vinyl In- tn05 vinvl ^' T J 1967 CADILLAC Coupe de Ville Full power, air conditioning, vinyl top, automatic, AM-FM J3195 1967 PONTIAC Catalina Custom 2-Ooor hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes. $1595 radio, heater, whitewalls. Something special. 1967 CONTINENTAL Two Door Hardtop Sage gold In color with black leather Interior Full power $2995 equipment, climate control, air conditioning, AM-FM radio, -cruisa control, vinyl fop, premium whitewalls. 1964 PONTIAC Catalino Convertible vinyl interior, stick shift, radio, healer, $ 795 this one tor sure. 1967 FORD Galaxie "500" 2-Door hardtop. Factory air, "3*0" V-8 engine, automatic, $1595 power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Show- -room condition. 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2-Door hardtop. V-8, automatic, power steering and brakes, $2095 black top, radio, SALES OFFICE NOW OPEN EVERY SATURDAY LARRY SHEEHAN'S HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland Lincoln-Mercury 333-7863 New ojid Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward | Birmingham 1*46 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, full power, air, many extras, $1200. 363-3359.................... 1966 Bonneville Brougham top. Fully end I960'olds cutlass Hardtop. Vinyl! roof, power and automatic. Full price $1877. Call Mr. Parks i * clearance sale price, only $2188 Ml 7jini fgTTy- *“■ We've Moved iMIe N. of Miracle Mile 184^5. Telegraph Rd^__ FE 5^101 TlIRNFR FORD ’965 INTERNAfidNAL TRAVEL ali lUKNCR I automatic, power steering, 2600 Maple Rd. _ power brakes, excellent condition, 1968 Olds 98 i Luxury Sedan llW PONTIAC, tor sala or 'rade. Full power, factory air con-!. 332-09(0, call aft. 3.______________ ditioning, 6 way seat, vinyl top. |1962 TEMPEST, NEW RUBBER. $1695 PONTIAC RETAIL 65 Unilversity Dr.______^E_3-7954 1966 PONTIAC 2-DOOR hardtop* sharp 1 owner automobile NORTHWEST AUTO SALES 23 Dixie Hwy. $2795 Good condition. Reasonable. FE 7760. |1962 Suburban Olds! low’mileage pontiacs 860 S. Woodward A.tn;’IUs Birmingham mVCutlass " I I No credit applications refused. 75 Cars to choose from I hardtop, power brakes, steering, 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth condition, 481-0044, premium 1*66 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Oopd condition. 4 dr. vW top. AM-FM. After 5. FE 0-9071.____ ' Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet _______________________ New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 BUICK LeSabre Hardtop $1095 Immaquiate condition, must see to appreciate, new car one owner, traded ini 1965 PONTIAC Starchief $795 convertible, 2 plus 2 with automatic, VB, console. 1962 COMET 2-Door $ 149 4 cyl., runs good, good transportallon. 1965 OLDS Cutlass $1095 2-door hardtop, with V8, automatic, this auto it in top condition. See It! 1952 JEEP Universal $495 Runs good, hurry on this — it won't lasti 1966 PONTIAC Hardtop $1295 2 door with full power, excellent condition throughout! Hurry, this one will not last. 1967 DODGE Pickup $1395 V'l ton, with sweepline box, V8, custom cab, A-1 condition! Reduced lor Quick Sole. 1966 FORD Galaxie $995 "500" 4 door, with V0, automatic, full power. Must drive to appreciate itl Reduced for quick 1965 CHEVY Malibu $1095 Super Sport, air conditioning, V8, automatic. Hurry on this one! Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 106New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 1*44 TEMPEST CUSTOM con- Perfect condition, snowllres, expert paint |ob—vet yellow, full power, 326 H.O. 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA Wagon, $1400, 473-8159. Supreme I 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatlc,| power steering, power brakes, biw. AUDETTE PONTIAC finish With blue vinyl top, rnly 2000: 963 PONTIAC Con v e7t 1" automatic, very nice. 482-9223, 1947 PONTIAC, FULL POWER, air, best otter over $1500. 451-1382. m7"FIREBIRb, 324, 3 speed. $1500. 332-5016 $2895 967 G.T.O. Hardtop. Vinyl roof, power and automatic. Full price $1585. Call Mr. Parks at Ml 4- Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward Birmingham TAKE A LOOK, we have most cars. from 1947 to 1969, such as: Lln- ECONOMY CARS, 2335 DIXIE HWY. CALL FE 4-2131. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC TURNER FORD 2600 Maple Rd. 1967 4-DOOR Hardtop, red Catalina Pontiac, sharp, 673-5434.______ 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVIlLE, 4-dr. tilt steering all accessories, vinyl top, air, auto, windows, etc. Low mileage, sharp. Best otter. 451-2482, T?67 PONTIAC CATALINA, exceljenl condition. Low mileage. $1300. 394- 1969 Olds 98 4-door power and factory i ditioning. 4 to choose from. Save—Save—Save 11*47 firebird, 324 cu. x-barrei, CLARKSTON MA 5 ssool 4-speed trans. Silver __________Interior, meg wheels, $t,*00. or 1*63 CATALINA, BEST OFFER over! take over payments. 473-1340. $3395 Suburban Olds Dick Canaan's Oadge FREE! ' 5 Gallons of gas with every used car purchased Friday and Saturday $1199 1966 Plymouth Fury III * passenger, wagon, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1299 1968 Dodge Polara 2-Door hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering, vinyl $1899 $1999 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II. 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1499 1968 Dodge Charger 8 cylinder, automatic, power $2299 1967 Dodge A-100 Van, side doors. $1399 1966 Dodge Coronet 440, 2 door, hardtop, 8 cylinder, automatic, power steering. $1299 1966 Dodge LtOO, van. $1199 1966 Plymouth Road Runner, tharpi _________$2499 Largest Mopar Inventory in Pontiac Area 855 Oaklond Ave. FE 8-4528 860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 . . . . . _ - r GOOD transportation, p.m, 852-1690. f965 PLYMOUTH FURY sedan. Call after 3 condition, almost tewalls. $695. Low mileage. 334- 1509.__________________________ 1965 PLYMOUTH FURY condition, power brakes, call 673- 1967 PLYMOUTH GTX with 4 speed $1295 GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 Mr. Parks at Ml 4-7500. TURNER FORD :j!600 Maple Rd. __________ condition. 391-300* f*43 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door, power steering transmission, _ $325. 1962 Pontiac Bonneville, $150. 3532 Lakewood, Drayton. 673-5914. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, power, good lition, $350. 332- 1779. PONTIAC LATE 1966, 4-door sedan, like new inside and out, elderly will sacrifice, account of sickness. 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY ^Imotor mall Maple Road (15 Mile) Between '’45®-5'i 1965 PONTIAC GRAND Prix, with automatic, power, radio, heater, factory air conditioning, black vinyl top, gleaming green Save hundreds, $10*9 full price, CALL CREDIT MANAGER Mr. Bell for Low Payments GET A "STAN" THE Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Cars Bill Gelling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 106 1,000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 i Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Bill Gelling VW ___ Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Cors 106 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS INVENTORY REDUCTION SALE PRICES LOWERED DRASTICALLY 1965 OLDS 98 .Sale Price $1095 Coupe, with V-0, automatic, power iteering, brake*, radio, whitawalle, bower windows, seats, reduced from 112*5. SAVE $jbO. , , to 1969 VW ........ Sale Price $1^95 economy special, vary high resale -------*--------- * $17“ ‘ itlll In warranty, reduced from $1795. Save $100. 1966 CHRVSLER .... Sate Price $1195 With V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radiOe whitewaMs, iMautituj^ burgundy finish. Re- from 81395. Sava $200. 1966 VW ............... . Sale Price $895 Extra fharp, with good body, no rust, new car traM. naducad from $1895. Sava $288. 1969 CHEVY , iMtng^ Wagon, \ rtl-all with V-8r p Sale Price $2095 full power, Irtfeludlng ted whiltwells, a naw car, Ra etaering, brakes,^ radio. In warranty. Just ' I from $2895. SAVE i 1968 PONTIAC............ Sal& P,rice $1995 Catalina with V-8, autometic, power itperlng, brakes, whitewalls, beautiful silver blue finish. Reduced from $?I9;. Save $200. / 1967 International . . Sale Price $1695 Traveiall with V-8, power steering, brakes, heater, truck type tires, second ----- I. Red ---- windows. Reduced from $1595. Save $200. power rear from $1795. Sava 1966 Toronado .... Sole Price $1695 with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, a reel nice car to own and driva. Ra-Sava $2M. duced from $1895. >967 OLDS Cutlass • ■ Sale Ptice $1695 2-bopr hardtop, with aufomiltlc, ^ower 'steering, whitewalls, radio, gold with vinyl Inferior. Reduced from $1795. Save $100. All Cars Available With Low Down Payment, Easy Terms Available On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston MA 5-5071 A-1 SPECIALS 1968 CHEVY % Ton Camper Special, with V-8, stick, redlo. $2095 1968 FORD Galaxie 500 4-door $1895 1966 FORD RANCHERO PICKUP $1195 1969 FORD F-lOO '/2 Ton Pickup $2295 1966 FORD Galaxie Hordtop black vinyl ____ -8, automa steering. V-8, automatic, power $1395 1967 FORD LTD Hardtop 2'dcor with burgundy finish, black vinyl rqot, 39^ V-8, power ■tearing, brekei, conditioning, balance of car warranty. Only— $1795 1968 CHEVY Pickup $1995! 1969 FORp Bronco Pickup v-8, slick, 4 wheel $3195 FLANNERY FORD On us. 10 (Dixie H,wy,) -WATERFORD- ' 623-0900 40% DISCOUNT 1969 ON MANY EXECUTIVE MILEAGE CARS * FROM ORIGINAL FACTORY LIST PRICE 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC 1969 PONTIAC Bonneville Hardtop Catalina Hardtop Coupe Catalina Wagon 4 door with cordova top, AM-FM radio, fur-bo-hydramatic, dual exhaust, power steering, power antenna, remote control mirror, stereo tape, tilt steering wheel, disc brakes, tint- With vinyl trim, decor group, turbo-hydra-matlc, push button radio, rear seat speaker, remote control mirror, electric clock, power 6 passenger, with decor group, turbo-hydra-matic, pushbutton radio, power steering, disc power^ Mal5?'nR ‘'wNDmoNI NG Lnd'"wh"^^ walls. CONDITIONING and whitewalls. brakes, AIR CONDITIONING and whitewalls. $ave 40% Now! $ave 40% Now! $ave 40% Now! 1969 PONTIAC Wide-Tracks! - BRAND NEW - 1969 PONTIAC - BRAND NEW - 1969 FIREBIRD Catalina 2-Door Hardtop Hardtop Coupe with turbo-hydramatic, wheel discs, power steering, brakes. 8.55x15 whitewalls. Decor group, radio, remote control mirror, tinted windshield. Only- with automatic, decor group, power steering, power brakes, tinted glass, cordova top. Firebird 350 engine, pushbutton radio, custom trim, E70xl4" whitewalls. We hove more 1969 Firebirds to choose from — $2968 $2768 We WilLMebt or Beat Any Deal, We Will l^ot Be 'Unjdersolci , Y^s-Even on-All 1970 Pontiacs PONTIAC-TEMPEST , . , Open Daily Till 9 RM. Open Sat. Till 6 P.M. On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 \ \ '.1 , i A V/L '111 li THE PONTIAC FIIESS, THUHSDAV, NOVEMBER 27. 1969 D—la SSwMt — 12V IliSS-WJR, Nsws, Form WCAR, Nsws. Rod Minor WPON, NOWS, Music CKLW, Hsi Msrtin WJBK, Hsnk O'NsII Ititi-WJR Focus WWJ, Bob Bssilty WWJ, Nsws liSB-WJR, Nsws, Ds lilt-WJR, Arthur Oodtrsy 1i4|-WJR, Sunnvildt liM-WPON, Nows, Dsn Mllhim . WXYZ, NSWS, MIks Sh# Itll-WJKi Mutic Hal liO^-WCAR. NawB.-Ro 4IH-WWJ, Nswillms liU-WPON, Slock t : » giving With thp King Family — A holiday special featuring all 45 members of the King Family singing and dancing. (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, Andrew Morell 9:30 (4) C - Dragnet -Friday and Gannon investigate a U-year-old crime committed by a Colorado convict who cannot be released until a Los Angeles case 1 s cleared. (9) C — Time for Livin’ 10:00 (4) C - Dean Martin — Victor Borge, Susan Cowsill, Joey Heatherton, Bobbi Martin and Don Rice III guest. (7) C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy’s good friend names him as the thief who stole the Sorcean file containing the names of the dreaded Brotherhood. Frankie Avalon and Henry Silva guest-star. (9) C — Thursday Night— A look at the traditionally conservative and isolationist Midwest. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Toy That Grew Up — In “Pearl White and the Serials,” the story of the movie serials unfolds with films starring Pearl White: “The Floating Coffin,” “’The Perils of Pauline” and “The Hooded Helper.” 10:30 (50) R - Ben Casey -A precocious 11-year-old exasperates Dr. Casey by her refusal to tell the truth about her condition and her family. (62)C-WrestUng 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -New, Weather, Sports 11:30 (4) C — JiAnny Carson — Joe Namath is substitute host. (7) C—Joey Bishop—Rod McKuen guests. (9) R — Movie: “Operation Pacific” (1961) Submarine commander i s overly devoted to his crew and boat. John Wayne, Patricia Neal 8:4519) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-Children’s Special — “Yellow Slippers” (4) C — Dennis Wholey (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2)R C-Beverly Hillbillies 9:55 (4) C - Carol Duvall 10:00 (2) R C - Lucy Show (4) C — It Takes Two (7) C — Dudley Do-Right (9) Ontario Schools I (50) C — Jack LaLanne (56) C — Sesame Street 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Della Reese -Dusty Springfield, Pat O’Brien, J. J. Wiggins and Larry Wilde guest. (4) C — Concentration A Look at TV Iqssie' Is an Instifution By VERNON SCOTT i writers have difficulty maln-UPI Hollywood Correspondent [taining a four-footed performer HOLLYWOOD — Lassie was as the center of action in each ionce a Collie dog. After 18 story, years of television she has “Actually, Lassie is the cen-1 become an institution. tral figure that holds the show i The dog has starred in the together, ” he explained, same series at the same hour (7 “Sometimes she is barely part p.m.) on the same network of the story. But we must play ! (CBS) for the same sponsor her prominently or viewers (Campbell Soup) all those would think they were being years. slighted. (50) C - Merv Griffin -Scheduled guests include Elia Kazan, Kirk Douglas, Arthur Schlesinger and Mark Douglas. (62) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” (1957) State’s attorney and fiancee of union president set out to prove he -was framed for murder. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Devils 0 f Darkness” (British, 1965) Writer decides to investigate mysterious k i 11 i n g s of two friends, and trail leads to a group of devil worshipers led by a 400-year-old man. William Sylvester 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) Viewpoint (50) R — Peter Gunn 1:05 (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Vidal Sassoon” and “Planned Parenthood” 1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Thred Etc.’s and the Colonel” (1962) Anita Ekberg, Vittorio De Sica (4) (7) C - News, Weather 1:40 (7) C — Five Minutes toUveBy 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather 3:35 (2) TV Chapel FRIDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:25 (7) C — Five Minutes to Live By 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom — “Western Way: Mapping the Land” (7) C - TV College -“African Sociajism’’ 7:00 (4) C^Today-TV critic (7) C —Morning Show 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports 7:55 (9) News 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (7) R C - Movie: “The Second Time Around” (1961) Debbie Reynolds, AndyGrtffl iSnVyi Two men were arrested in an altercation at the Pontiac Mall Waterford Township last night, township police said. Held in Oakland County jail this morning for investigation of aggravated assault are Frank E. Macy, 21, of 150 Washington, Pontiac, and Kenneth L. Kirk, 26, of 4738 Joslyn, Orion Township. Police said James Dearing, 27, of 221 Oneida, Pontiac, received face cuts, swollen eyes and bruised legs and groin in a beating. He was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Deoring and witnesses told police he stopped his car in the parking lot near Hudson’s when one of the alleged assailants hit the side of the car with his fists at 8:20 p.m. ATTACK STORY ’The two suspects then started to punch and kick Dearing as he tried to get out of his car, witnesses told police Two Men Held in Mall Beating Supporting human players have come and gone, but Lassie (7) C — Smokey the Bear (50) C - Herald Of 'Truth 11:00 (4) C-Sale of the Century (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) C — Strange Paradise (56) Friendly Giant 11:20 (9) Ontario Schools II (56) Misterogers 11:30 (2) C-LoveofLife (4)C — Hollywood Squares (7) C - Gulliver (50) C - Kimba 11:45 (9) C-News 11:50 ( 56) R - Memo to Teachers “We find that each year there is forever the heroine as well as jminw 6U^ Us.8* u/vrvA come up w th new ideas. I think the butt of many a Bob Hope in most episodes, the dog thl> IL'’’ incidental to the story, and thej"®*^*®^ ‘he show appeal is aimed as much to ^y “People,’ Golden meahs adults as to smallfry. crew members, writers and „ ' _____________ producers who have become SECRET TO LONGEVITY emotionally involved with the That, according to producer dog and the show. Robert Golden, is the secret to ★ ★ ★ “whK “Lassie has become a way of 2ih“ with us,” he concluLd. LtinuM “We hope the same is true with together without boring one or, the other. . „ “You have to tinker with!“^^’ you’ll lose it,” FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Cattanooga Cats (9) Take 30 (50) C —Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-He Said, She “When we changed the format from the farm and family, people told us we were crazy and that we’d ruin the show. But it opened new field of, interest. “Now that Lassie is involved with the Forest Service we arc getting some wonderful stories about nature and wildlife that we wouldn’t have been able to .do if we’d stayed with the farm stories.” DIFFICULT TASK Golden admitted that his ’They reportedly knocked him; to the ground, punched and | kicked his daughter, then walked into the Mall where witnesses identified the pair to a security officer. Both suspects told police the car Dearing drove knocked one of them down in the parking lot and they tried to stop the driver from leaving the scene. Macey was treated at Pontiac General Hospital for a fracture of his right hand, according to police. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Thursday, Nov. 27, the 331st day of 1969 with 34 to follow. This is Thanksgiving day. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Vends and Jupiter. The evening stars are Mercury, Mars and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1901, the War Department authorized creation of the Army War College to instruct commissioned officers. In 1945, President Truman named Gen. George Marshall special representative t o China. In 1956, President Eisenhower issued a statement denying differences over the Suez Canal had weakened the American - British -French accord over NATO. In 1962, all 97 persons aboard a jet bound for the United States were killed when it crashed in Peru. Two Are Hurt in City Crash (56) R — A\m l8V 1 c a n s From Africa 8:95 19) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (9) Friendly Giant Two elderly drivers were injured yesterday when their cars collided at East Pike and South Francis, accbi’dlng to city pdllce. One of them was admitted to Pontiac Genera Hospital, Listed in fair condition Lewis E. Meacham, 83, of 173 S. Sanford. A hospital spokesman said he suffered fractured ribs, a brokenliand and' cuts. * \ The other driver,' Cl a V Shimmons, 78, of 24 Oriole, Ideated and released. f 24 Oriole, was a$ed. ‘ I (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (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 - Hot Wheels (9) R C — Movie: “The Dream Maker” (British, 1963) Tommy Steele, Michael Medwin (50) R — Movie: “You Were Meant lor Me” (1948) Jeanne Crain, Dan Dailey 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — You’re Putting Me On (7) C — Hardy Boys 2:00 (2) C — Where the Heart Is (4) C—Days of Our Lives 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (7) C-Newlywed Game 2:25 (2) C - News 2:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (56) R-Washington Week in Review 3:00 (2) C-Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (9) R—Candid Camera (56) Interview — Concern for underdeveloped countries and for large areas of uninhabitable land has prompted the development of “Nuplex,” a community built around a nuclear power plant which produces electricity for industry. Its heat is used to desalt seawater for agriculture. (62) R — Movie: “Bottoms Up” (1960) Jimmy Edwards, Martita Hunt 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C — Bri^t Promise (7) C—One Life to Live (9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C-Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) R G-Gomer Pyle (4) R C - Steve Allen — Wally Cox, Curtis M a y f I el d r-and "the Impressions and Rip Taylor guest. (7) C — Dark Shodows (9) C - Bozo (56) Sesame Street 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas —Liza Minnelli, Peter Allen and Scoey Mitchlll ' guest. (7) R — Movie: “F^ollow the 'Sun” (1951) Glenn Ford, Anne Baxter / (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C—Bugs, Cyrus and Friends 5:00 (4) C-George Pierrot — “England’s Channel Coast” (9) RC-Flipper (50) R C — Lost in Space (56) Misterogers 5:30 (9) R C - Voyage to the Bottom of the Sea (86) Friendly Giant . (62) R - Leave It to leaver 5:45 (56) C - Davey and Aspen to Speed Skiing Sign-Up ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Knee-deep in powder is where most skiers dream of being from the moment they push away the dessert plate at Thanksgiving dinner. But often, getting there is considerably less than half the fun. This season, the mountain ski resort of Aspen hopes to ease the transitiwi from city slush to country snow with a new computer reservations center. Aspen’s year-end peak weeks the IBM 1130 will make booking rooms a matter of a single telephone call. Dial the Aspen Chamber and Visitors Bureau, the female voice to hit the right buttem, and Sitzmark! room with or without sauna. In this part of the Rocky at Christmas — com TV ismisn IF MIIEY ...unless you have an antenna that protects your investment by delivering pure, brilliant color on every channel. Nothing can match Ctmil MISTII’S reyointinnanf new COLOR VECTOR for best color reception black & white TV pius FM stereo. Complsls UHF-VHF InstallsHon $75.00 Mountains, of course, where you stay doesn’t matter — as long as you do stay. Aspen is full of East and West Coast transplants who “came to Aspen to ski, and just never t home.” S’HLL HERE Five, 10 and even 20 years later, they are stiU here pnuninent townspeople, famed artists and even a ski bum or two. Last year, the town invited its own special guest: Santa Claus. He came sledding down the mountain the week before Christmas to remind the tourists about the outside wwld and to “make it more homelike for the locals,” according to one town official. Santa will be back this Christmas, along with a chorus of carolers at the base of the mountain with a skiing torchlight parade to illuminate the slopes. Volunteers will comprise the pole-less skiers — but snowbunnies will not be frowned upon for preferring to watch. After the parade, it will be like any other night in Aspen: Gluh wine for the Continentals, beer for the students, and plenty of internatlimal cooking to feed even the hungriest bear Mountain air does increase the appetite, and not even Aspen’s lofty altitude (just short of 8,000 feet) sems to dinish ;the spirit of the indefatigable after-ski dancers. Po/'ce Curbed TAUNTON, England (AP) Car and motorcycle police pajTolmen in Somerset have CONDON'S TV 730 W. Huron 334-9736 rm) pests Bwayovt.UrDltTAIDc Appoinhntntt Arronowd of tim*. No Colt or ObliQoHon tor Into Hours: 9 to « P.M.; Sat. I to 1 P.M. DEBT AID, INC. PLUAABIN DISCOUNTS ;3-Piece BATH SET; •?r.dV ^-5995 jDomMtio Water 2 Systems Fr .92“| FIREPLACE Qas Logs | SUMP PUlfPS VANITIES CABINET SINKS TUB Enclosures beeil told to stretch their more. The gasoline bill for the 300 vehicles in the county rocketed to $30,000 last year 11 “Policemen do not catch crook^ * ruhning around in cars all day,” said a high • ranking officer. i. : EXTRA SPECIALS! , I^Ksour 52.95 ! ■fiovepLUMBmiri^ 841 Baldwin * ;FI 4-I8IB or FI B-210B* ■ Op|inMoiwtal.liMF.M. ■ I WodioiulM tuofc >TH 7 FJi « D—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. 'mUKSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1069 Germpn Firm ^ , Sells Life-Size Toy Animals NEW YORK (AP) - A life-size tiger and a moose with a six-foot antler spread dominate a playroom. They’re not trophies from t safari-stuffed by a taxidermist They’re toys stuffed by t German company and purchased - at $1,200 - by an adult. "Our fastest growing market segment is split between teenagers, and believe it or not, grown men and women,’’ said a spokesman for Steiff Toy Co. of Germany. Little stuffed animals have long ardorned little girls’ bedrooms and big girls’ campus dormitories. But why the demand among adults for the life-size versions as well as the miniatures? WOMEN OF ALL AGES Steiff credits collectors with part of the boom — women of all ages who own as many or as few as 30 toy animals. The motivation behind thisj collecting, Steiff learnd from psychologists, is that in every big girl there is an element of the little girl. Also, stuffed animals provide an outlet for the woman who wants to “play the kitten.” The favorite toy with this group of women, says Steiff, is the tiger. As for the buyers of the giant animals bearing giant price tags, Steiff says they’re usually doting parents or grandparents and those persons who enjoy giving unusual presents no matter the price. After all, what does one give to a friend who already has a banjo-shaped swimming pool, custom Excalibur automobile and his own jet? SAVE ^5.00 a yard on your holiday carpeting WHY TAKE A CHANCE on itoroi that havo to tond your ordor to milli hundrodt of miloi away. Thdn gatnblo that your corpoting dooin't got "lo«t" by tho trucking company,! Whon you »Kop at CARPET CENTER, tho oxact color and ttylo you Want It IN STOCK - roady for "inxtant" initollation. SHOP “WUhRY-FHEC" - AT CARPET CCHTEH! , , CfOSED , , flllllY; " MOST SHLES AVAILABLE IN 15-FT. WIDTHS! THIS MEANS FEWER SEAMS! ToaoR»ow/\l » to 9 W&LL-to-WALL <oiiinsizeRIII! “COLOR-BRITE” LOOP FLUFFY NYLON PLUSH SHOP AT 3127 WEST HURON 10 COLORS! Brighton your homo with corpoting that comot in tho omortoot, moot vivid colors you'vo ovor soon. Continuous filomont nylon pilo. FIRST QUALITY! 14 COLORS! So soft and smooth it has tho look of tho finost volvot. Yot« this thick nylon pluih pilo is tough onough to givo you yoors of sorvico. FIRST QUALITY! 0 4.24 4.21 OPEN DAILY 9f 9 SUNDAY 11 to 6 “DESIONER” NYLON SHAG II COLORS! On# look ot tho long loopy nylon pilo and you'll agreo it's tho “shoggiost" shag you'vo ovor soon. Cemos in solids and twood offoctB. FIRST QUALIH! FASHION-TEXTURED NYLON CLOUD PATTERN HI-LO tl COLORS! This hat th* “n 5.96 4.69 29 COLORS! Thii faicinating pat-tarn will rnoka any room look largar, ■nor* luKuriou*. Th» haavy nylon pila comai in a rainbow of tha nawait dacorolor .'had... FIRST QUALITY! 3.67 Every Color ft 8tyie...«u BY famous mius! ELEGANT “KOOEL" CARVED THICK NYLON TU-TONE » 00 PREMIUM <‘K0DEL” SHAG S! Vary diffarontl This #x-r ilyla craolat "highlightt" this nylon pila corpoting iwo-tona color offact. FIRST I 13 COLORS! Solids and twood offocts. Tho long-loopod shag piio providos tho uitimoto in corpot luxury. FIRST IT COLORS! A truly outstanding dosign In ganuino “Kodol" polyastor pilo. Rosists soil, stains and waar lika no athar fibor. FIRST 6.81 4.58 7.59 ROLYESTER pilo woors Uko iron — cloons liko glossl This tuporior-quaiity corpoting footuros a clossic scroll dosign porfoct for "troditionol'* loon)B. Many colors. FIRST QUALITY! 5.54 WHY FIGHT THE TRAFFIC? SHOP-AT-HOME! Music a fa Noise bring a CARLOAD of TERMS FOR ANY BUDGET! JUST SAY. **CHARGE IT!” A $9.95 VALUE HEAVY TIP-SHEARED KODEL SAINSBURY, England (AP) — Solos for vacuum cleaner, floor polisher and rifle fusillade were featured ir performance of composer] Malcolm Arnold’s Grand, Grand Overture by the North Derbyshire Youth Orchestra here. no obligation, of UKFET CENTER 16 COLORS! You must soo this noW tri-levol Kodol polyostor pilo todayl it's one of tho most oxciting now textures wo've-soan in yoors. FIRST QUALITY! CALL: 682-5505 3127 WEST HURON STREET ONE AMLE WEST OF TELECRAPH 6.78 GIFTS FROM SEARS... ‘-V Monday thru Saturday ' "I. to * Downtown Fon^iac • Phone FE 5 .............' i. ‘ il'ill- ,%! ,.... i) I' ill'I ' i ( V , , .1 Ik THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1909 THIE4» E—1 ;-vxx;.o /;• ; ::•/ / j! - -a,- ' / / ^' / V'/ /•■ /r» ■>’ x'- i'A ;; =' ^ . Vi C'iA' •■ •. ■ \ 5wv i'- ■ -./ci-.V/.* .. , :t *, 'i t ■.'■■•_ . , •■■ V : IS8rfer-v.\ f> r? //ia ? T} j' M ■ J- .^aPI\‘' 3 '■ -'I .'■. ■ r I — Anjdm Tomorrow d Noon Santa arrives in his beautiful sleigh drawn by his Siberian Huskie dog team, tomorrow at 12:00 noon. See him as he drives his sleigh through the North and South Malls before climbing into his igloo. Thereafter, Santa will be in his igloo daily (except Sundays) from 10:00 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. (with time off to feed his reindeer). While the children visit Santa, Mother and Dad can shop in the 60 gaily decorated stores in the beautiful enclosed, weather conditioned Pontiac Mall and park free and conveniently on the 7,000 car parking lot. ■'S'' ....Lti,,.., ..............i^J .............A' TH»; PONTIAC I’RESS, I'HUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 2T.']96» experience. She's 73 and one of organteatlon manned by 30 2,000 Elder Craftsmen In America. TREE TRIMMERS — A national organization called Elder Craftsmen finds hobby time fun and profitable by turning out such holiday decorations as these. Homemade Handiwork Adds a Touch Hobbies Can Make Yuletide Nicer NEW YORK (AR) - "Every young person should have hobby," says Mrs. Howard Sherman. "You never know when you might need it” Mrs. Sherman speaxs from The Elder Craftsmen is a national organization of men and women ovei* 60 years of age who have turned their hobbies, learned long ago, into incomes to supplement their pensions. Their wares are sold to the public through a New York retail shop or by mail order. ^They receive 65 percent of the sale price, which last yeiir totaled $60,000. The balance of the money, in addition to private contributions, is used to defray Expenses of the volunteers SPECIAL ORDERS In addition to selling their own handiwork, the Elder Craftsmen will finish needlepoint, knitting and other projects ambitious housewives started then put away and forgot. They also execute special orders for individuals and interior decorators. The New York shop is filled from'' ceiling to floor with elegant gift items t'anging in price from under $1 to over $700. Christmas decorations abundant, too, since the bulk of the sales are during the holiday There are felt tree skirts glass wreaths, scented candles, Christmas stockings a corn husk creche and religious mobiles. The focal point, however, is a Christmas tree laden with liandmade ornaments. In addition to sequinned balls, from BS cents to $1.50, there are hand-painted wood figures of Raggedy Ann an^ Raggedy Andy, Santa Claus, a wooden soldier and a pink ballerina Each is 5'/.j inches tall and costs $1.50. Balsa wood ornaments, hand carved and painted, range in price from $2 for a baby red bird to $5.50 for a partridge in a pear tree. Others include the Gingham Dog and Calico Cat, a gingerbred boy and girl and a cherub snoozing on a cloud. Mrs. Sherpnan, who stopped by the shop to chat with Mrs. Eleanor Bonoff, executive director, said she had been creating needlework ever since 1 can remember. “First I ci^cheted for my dolls,” she said, "Well, I must have beer! about eight years old then, because soon after that I quit playing dolls arid started playing baseball." SHE’S A TEACHER Not only does she stitch for the Elder Craftsmen, where she $1,200 last year, she also teacher her skill to young people- "I know almost every needlepoint stitch there is," she boasted, adding that she spends about eight or nine hours a day at her craft. ;; * STILL BEST — Diamonds ^ i!are still a girl’s best friend, t;-^especially when they-'re ; tsurrounding a Roman ; il^numeral xhal set into a • 'square of lapis lazuli. Ihe i * "braided" bracelet is 18-i ;karat yellow gold. Hie < «fN|ss watA was ^ ^tBuechi Giirod. DYNEL WIGS $30.00 CASCADES $22.00 up FALLS $46.00 up donneirs Beauty Salon | and wig salot4 Complete Service Dept. PONTIAC MAU • TELEGRAPH & ELIZAIETH LK ROADS 682-0420 S Id f • AMoiMamt m» olwoin N«MMnr WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER de^gpedi Urates, wAc^j^iijBtsvtajssi use alow cost pontiac PRESS dASSH’iED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181 Calling All Boys and Girls Com, £ee See Santa in his igloo on top The North Mali Fountain, and then visit hinn daily, except Sunday in his FROM 10:00 AM. to 9:00 P.M. (except dinner time, 6:00 to 6:30 P.M.) Have Your Picture Taken With Santa In Color ONE 4x5"TRlNT *1.95 3»-^3.95 PLUS 20c HANDLING ) Parking for ovar 7,0OO cars Open daily 9:30 a.m.' to 10:00 p.m. Sorno stores open Supd^ 1:00.p.m. to 6:00 p.m. Two big days to gave on exciting fashions to give or keep SAVE ON DOUBLE KNIT WOOL SUITS! 29.99, 39.99 SAVE ON FAMOUS MAKER COATS! 44.97 SAVE ON VELVET PARTY DRESSES! 21.97 SAVE ON ROBE AND GOWN SET! 13.97 Hit look for tho holidays; Volvot glowing in rod, royal or^iroon for sixot 5-13, 8-16 who hurry In nowi Booutiful gift ideal Kodol-fillod nylon quilt nibo with nylon tricot gown. In Paris bluo, hot pink. P^S.M.L. SATE orANTR01VTaSIT^EPAHATEST5.9T to or bluo. Skirts, pants, 8-16. Shells, 36-40. Hurry for special Jbuys offered Friday and Saturday only! • See embroidered nylon tricot gowns at sailings too good to miss.......... 3.97 • Warmly lined cdrcoots ore priced lownowi Corduroys, piles, wool meltons.. . 22.97 j • Own the big news bf erochetstd sweater vests C|t savings. Many «folors. .... 6.97 • Save Vs on beautiful wool cogts ond coltumes from o famous Californio designer.. Vi off Pontiac Moll (WeVe No. 1 stero injido Elizoboth Lk. Int.) Shop every night till Christmas. i • Monroe e Toledo ie. You're for^savings with a ' Multi-Charge Ann Arbor e Ypsilanti i«l' V. ‘Ill I I 1 , , ‘ /‘l 1 TIIE PONTIAC VRKSS, 'ITH USDAV. NOVK.Mni-:i{ 27. im) E—8 Pakistan Ruler Appears Eager to Return Nation to Democracy By ARNOLD ZEITLIN RAWALPINDI. Pakistan (AP) — Eight months after he took over the government, President Yayha Khan Is sounding more and more^ like a man eager to \give It back to the politicians. Military associ ates, remembering his more carefree, high living days as army chief of staff, note his travail as president of this geographically divided land of about 125 million Moslems. The geographical split, and a racing birthrate are only parts of the problem. The list of political parties waiting to take the place of what Pakistanis call the martial-law regime Is enough to make the head of any military man swim. There are the Awami League, the National Awami party, tjie Pakistan People’s party, the People’s Democratic party, the Pakistan Muslim League, the Council Muslim League and the Quaid-i-Azam Muslim League-plus a litter of splinters. WILL STICK TO IT In spite of the political confusion, Yayha said in October “I have every Intention of sticking to the program of elections and transfer of power.” That was after students at the University of Dacca broke martial law regulations to demonstrate. country must have elections or blow up. They cannot agree If three major issues should be settled before or after a vote. One issue is the breaking up of the 310,0000 square miles of West Pakistan, now one unit, into several states based on ethnic and language divisions. Another is the granting of greater regional autonomy, Get-Together Set especially to the smaller but most populous plrovliice, East Pakistan, where the predominantly Bengali people complain they have been unfairly exploited for 20 years by West Pakistanis. LEGISLATIVE EQUITY There is also the problem of awarding legislative seats on the basis of population so the 72 million people in the East would have a majority over the 50 million or so in the West. paigning and voting. LANSING (AP) — Michigan’s! Pressure is building up to Gov. William Milliken and for- solve the matter of methods and mer Gov. G. Mennen Williams get on with civilian rule. “The government shall set up,plan a get-together in Lansing |Yayha’s election commissioner, the process of democracy very Monday. Williams, who also Judge Abdus Sattar, said in soon,” he said this month, ad-served as undersecretary for September he didn’t think the ding only, “depending o nl Africa affairs, wants to present work of voter registration would circumstances.” IMilliken with a copy of his new | permit elections before ^ ^ I book “Afrira fnr thp Afri-1 noi-'ornhor I07n Rn4 hie Most politicians agree the cans Africa for the Afri-j December 1970. But bis current timetable indicates that enroll- ment could be finished by March. Such a schedule would permit holding elections before the Mhy-June rains turn East Pakistan into a swamp, virtually preventing cam collapse after 10 years of rule,|ycar-old lawy^'r who heads the Gfcn. Yahya once favored a Awami League. They believe referendum and apparently is|iii® *iipP9*'t bo commands in the toyinfe with permitting a con-|’';“f ‘‘’e big- stituent as.sembly to create a civilian-rule constitution. ® Premiership. He has proposed a six-point There is stjll confusion over what voters would vote for. According to Z. A. Bhutto, former foreign minister whose definance one year ago helped speed Mohamed Ayub Khan's MAJOR ROLE Loser a Winner BOULDER, Colo. (AP) - A loser was a winner here. When a new appliance shop opened and offered a prize of a dishwasher to a lucky person Air Marshal Asghar Khan, former air force chief who also played a major role In bringing down Ayub, believes a n assembly would be ‘‘disastrously time-consuming.’’ Bhutto, head of the Pakistan People’s party, and Asghar Khan of the People’s Democratic party are entrants in the political race. Both are from West Pakistan. Many foreign and Pakistani political observers believe the attending the opening, the win- front runner now is the East ner was R. W. Loser. program which virtually would give East Pakistan complete autonomy with its own power to levy taxes and field an army. The program is d e c i d e 1 y Socialist, but he has attracted numerous wealthy supporters, including such financial giants as G. M. Adamjee. Another B)astemer who has attracted attention is 87-year-old Abdul Hamid Bhashani, a Moslem religious teacher and peasant leader who is sometimes called the Pakistani Ho Chi Minh. His National Pakistani Mujibur Rahman, ,52-iSwami party shows signs of 8|ilittipg along pro-Moscow, pro> •tely Peking, extremist - modera l<^ft lines. Since politics virtually was suppress^ under Ayub, no party really knows Its strength. Road Is Opened LANSING (AP) - A slightly more than three-mile section of the nearly 12-mile portion on 1-496 serving Lansing, East Lansing and Michigan State University was opened to traffic Tuesday. A 19M cutved-dash Oldsmobile participated in the dedication ceremony. Highway department officials attending included state Highway Director Henrik Stafseth and Wallace Nunn of East Tawas, vice chairman of the highway commission. This Christmas, SAY IT WITH MUSIC from G RIN]MELX.’S DIVISION OF AMERICAN MUSIC STORES INC where you'll finst, and work in the new envi-Isolated program which is ronment of space, separat from the rest of LOAD-CARRIERS America, and second, the space j The Saturn vehicles, which program it not expensive in learned our astronauts to the terms of potential benefit. jmoon, will still be used to carry tie vehicle for home. We have [tons of steel and a ton of the know-how to prepare a salmai. Police reported that the manned Mars expedition. It is | steel, valued at $14,000, was within our technological grasp, j stolen while it was loaded on an But we must realize thatiexpress company truck. The while a trip to Mars should be a $3,250 worth of salimi was taken national goal, it should not be by burglars who broke into the accomplished at the expense of premises of a city meat comother space objectives. We mustipany. TOMORROW THRU MOmY VERSATILE BLAZER — Dior’s double-breasted, slightly V-shaped, six-button, one-to-button jacket blazer may be worn with matching trousers as a suit or with slacks. In fact, during the brief peri od of time that the space program has been in existence have already shown significant immediate returns. The money spent on space has contributed both directly and indirectly to Improving the conditions of life here on earth. The money is, fact, spent on earth and has resulted in jobs and “spin-offs” in almost every area. These “spin-offs” range from a wide spectrum of weather forecasting, communications and TV broadcasting, to specific applications in intensive care cardiac units, sight switches for paralytics, and integrated circuits to name some of the areas where man has already benefited tremendously. These are direct! and immediate technological benefits. the really heavy loads into earth orbit, cargoes beyond the 50,000-' pound capacity of the shuttle. The Saturn vehicles work su-perbly but they are simply too large for every day use. Therefore, the shuttle is vital. With the team of the shuttle ! and the Saturn vehicle we will . be able to build permanent ce stations in earth orbit. I The Saturn vehicle will still be ! needed to carry space station modules to earth orbit. Each: module, fully loaded with equip-and supplies, will weigh between 150,000 and 220,000! pounds. To break them down into smaller part would vastly increase the assembly problems in space. In due time, of course, a number of these modules can be combined to form a permanent orbiting space base. Using ENORMOUS POTENTIAL the shuttle as a ferry, the poten-As important as Diese physi-jtial is virtually unlimited for cal benefits are, I think that the contributing to our national eco- nomic growth and to our social well-being. These stations will greatly contribute both to the advancement to science and to earth-oriented applications. Two examples which immediately come to mind are weather forecasting and earth resources management; space program has taught us something more. Something which is applicable to every major challoige we will face, whether it be poverty, congestion, pollution, or defense. It has taught us how to harness our resources and capabilities, how to attack a problem. The new and Innovative management techniques developed to effectively undertake and implement and incredibly large and complet Apollo program have universal applicability. The space program hhs enormous potential for improving human welfare, both through advancing technology to give us better means for combatting our social and economic problems and by developing the management systems and tech-niques necessary to implement! the desired solutions. From a permanent manned station, we could develop accurate weather forecasting on a worldwide basis. This would have an impact estimated at billions of dollars, especially in all agriculturally related fields. In fact, in some of the overpopulated, underdeveloped areas of the world, it could mean avoiding starvation. It is impossible to put a dollar return on an accom We see then that the real purpose of the space program is to enhance the general well-being of the people who are paying the bill, and, through them, all mankind. With cameras and remote sensing devices which utilize radar, infrared, X rays, laser beams, and other sensory equipment instalied in our manned stations we can locate fish in the ocean, differentiate between diseased crops and healthy We plan to accomplish our fu-jcorps, spot forest fires, locate ture goals In space by concur- deposits, detect the rent exploitation of five major dumping of manufacturing areas that offer the public the most promise both in terms of immedate benefits and longterm achievements. These five areas are (1) the development of..space.iransportaUPP systems, (2) the establishment of permanent manned space stations, (3) the further refinement of nuclear propulsion systems, (4) expanded lunar exploration, and (5) planetary exploration. kEY OBJECTIVE One of the most important immediate objectives for our space program should be the creatipn of a space transporta of wastes into inland streams, measure soil fertility and predict crop yields on a worldwide basis to match supply with demand to help prevent famine. The trained crew of the station would also conduct diversified and long-term research in the fields of astronomy, life sciences, space physics, technology, and applicationjt EXPLORATION ] TO CONTTNlJE We yill, of course, continue to explore the moon during Project Apollo and in the post-Apollo period. The Saturn 5 will be,used tion shuttle system that oper- for this continued exploration, a'tes from the surface of thelMonlifications to the spacecraft. earth to earth orbit and back By back, I mean fully recoverable and reusable Wa plan on. reusing the same shuttle as many as 100 times. We want to be able to conduct shuttle flights to an orbit as eas . ,1 lly a$ airplane flights cross the \ IH oceail to another continent. ; Snee the shuttie will return to ear^ in a runway-type landing there will no longer be a requirement for the large sea recovery forces currently neces-aary (or manned flights. additional fuel and expendable supplies will permit longer stays on the moon; The astronauts will be provided with a lunar roving vehicle to Increase their area of exploration. Later we will have a manned station in lunar orbit, and a base on the moon’s surface. By using nuclear propulsioq, ai technology that has already been demonstrated, moon shuttles could be devised that would ^ operate back and forth between! stations jn earth orbit and oth-j ers in lunar orbit. Using shuttles' SewyourOwnThing! SIGNATURE PRINTS WASH 'N WEAR. NO-IRON COTTON mini designs on dress weight cotton. Sly'*- ^ VALVES FROM 79c to 89c yd. 38” wido. Guaranteod washable. SLINKY KNIT PRINTS bold mod designs, splashy hot colors on sinuous ornel triacetate knit jersey. coordinate solids for pants ' and tops of Holiday Glamour dresses SOLID COLORS $1.29 44745" wide this fabric is rated x ! hi-pile rayon velvets printed cotton velveteen twill back cotton velveteen glitter “Tosca” brocade “Elegant” brocade satins Christmas colors galore, plus pastels, darks and brights acetates, rayons, cottons, blends 36" to 48" widths giftable for robes, jackets, suits and pants! TWEEDS! PUIDSl NOVELTIESl SOLIDS! q posh selection of colors and weqves to choose SALE! Premium Wool Bond Suits with New-How SHAPE > Shaped Waists rn Squarer Shoulders Deeper Vents • Broader Lapels • New Pocket Treatments All reduced from ^79.50 All with 2 trousers Y0USAVE^24 CHARGE IT Convenient Plans Available Now—update your wardrobe with everything that proudly says FASHION TODAY in Shaped Suits—and save substantially. Save in the face of today's rising costs! About 75% of our Fall SHAPED SUITS go into this great sale! All superb wool worsteds plus fine wool blends. All with significant STYLE importance! EXTRA! *902-trouser SHAPED Suits 2 for 153 *100 2-trou$er SHAPED Suits 2 for *170 You sate *27 You save *30 Bonds America's Largest Clothic CHARGE IT with your Bond Charge Card or use Master Charge or Uni-Card THE PONTIAC! MALL - Taitgraph at Elizobtth L^k. Open Every Evening 'til 9:30 P. M. Illu .L.i THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, R»09 E—7 Russia s Favorite Variety Show Is Its Answer to Laugh-ln^^^ By JAMES O. JACKSON MOSCOW (UPI) - The Jokes are never racy, and to a Westerner they are barely funny, but Russia’s equivalent of the U.S. television show “Laugh-In” is the biggest thing on the screen. The semiweekly show-called “13 Chairs” and set in a fictitious Polish restaurant — occupies a prime Sunday night time slot and regales Soviet viewers with dated rock and roll music and wisecracks about bureaucrats. (hat poke gentle fun at uome of the Soviet government foibles. The Soviet Union has nothing like America’s rating system, but Russians agree that “13 Chairs” is everybody’s favorite variety show and probably draws a huge aduience. The apparent reason for its popularity is a slick sheen of minisklrted modernity, even Including some American music, and a patter of Jokes PANTOMIME In a typical show, a Russian '^here. A bureaucrat from thS union, obviously hoping the writer would ^ not have it and would leave him In peace. and even one detailing Ihel diseases he had In childhood. Finally the writer went away. defeated. “I woke up last night and saw somebody taking money out of my pruse, and I pearly clubbed him with a hammer.” comedienne with Jong hair and short skirt twirlea around the tables miming an American rendition of “Gypsy in my Soul.” Earlier, a pair of actors put on a skit in which a writer went to a small town with a mandate from the writers’ union to work When the certificate was produced, the bureaucrat demanded more certificates, each one more difficult to obtain. They included a document proving he was married and one proving he had not been married to anybody else, papers testifying to his good health, QUICK JOKES Beside these short skits, the favorite part of the show for Ru.ssian televiewers comes at the end when, similar to America’s “Laugh-In” show, all the members of the cast deliver quick jokes while dancing. Sample; “But why didn’t you go ahead and do it?” “I didn’t want to become a widow.” Another typical Joke dealt with a man trying to breed an animal to replace mechanical cranes. “We finally bred a giraffe with a very long neck,” he said. But it didn’t work out. He starved to death.” “But why didn’t you feed him?” “Because we couldn’t fine a crane big enough to get the food up there.” It breaks them up in Moscow. There are at least 21.3 million more Americans today than there were in 1960. BMNDNEW, H8HERIWI FAMOUS MAKER MESSES Every silhouette Including minis, flip skirts, pleats, zip fronts, shirtwaists, A-lines, shifts in wools, ~bonded-^ioi>s,~polyestec-luiits, crochet looks end many more. Every fashion color in sizes for ]uni^ |r. petites, misses’. Reg. $9 to 912 Shetiends, shakers^ cables iit crew neck, turtle, V-neck and cardigan s^les. Fashion colors. MPOnED nSCAN IAMB HATS . lo|.$10 Several styles and colorsi 7 WINTER C COATS ^ 99 WINTER c COATS ^ FAMOUS MAKER FASHION SKIRTS Reg. $10 to $14 Plaids, tweeds, novelties, solids in fine wools end acrylic biends. Every fashion color. Sizes 5-15. TOR CMKEi FIT , (UK SUOS UMG n SHORT Ago HOIDAY RMES A Q ti^|er^Wgher prlcadj KIT FOX • CHINCHILETTE • OPOSSUM TRIMS SHEJLANO • WOOL FRIESE • SCULPTURED CRESIAN JUNIOR a-JR. PETITE • MISSY SIZES Fun lilMlld to show country of origin of Importid (un. • REEFERS • Scarf coats • belted coats , / • RICH FASHION COLORS • TEXTURED WOOLS , • JUNIOR • JR. PETITE • MISSY SIZES Reg. $10 to $18 Assorted plaids, tweeds and solids ih wools, acrylics and blends. Every wanted color. Sizes 5-15. THE NEW, LONG LEAN LOOK OF FHSHIOM! * 799 TWO PIECE VEST suns / ■Mn DUIH TnK CHCKT TESTS Reg. $12 Fashion’s favorite vest hand knit Fine wool long vatt and aJIne ekirf In plaids, checks, novelty patterm. 8-16. Regularly $32 in wool and imported from Italy. .............................ick. Lilac, beige, red, gold, navy, black i»ONTIAC MALt Telegraph at Elizabeth Laie Rd. Shop Every Night to »;&• ' ■ . MIRACLK MU.K Telegraph at Square Lake Rd, Shop Every Night to 9:00 Shop Moh OAKLAND MALL 14 M|le Rd. at I-7S , Thuh., Fri. and Sat. to 0:30 ^ ' E—8 THE PON'riAC PRESS. THIIRSDA\\ NOVF;mbeR 27.^J^ Saga of Rockefeller Center Spectacle Tree Amid, Debris Started NY Tradition A small tinsel-decked treejmoved across the street tojpleted shortly after Thanksgiv-jChannel Gardens' have been amid debris of dilapidated row overlook the Plaza Skating'ing- [decked out in 18th century houses began a tradition of p„nH anH to nrovide a hackdronl Once it is in place, a six-story j splendor with a dozen white nearly four decades in New Chanel Gardens the|®^®^^°^‘^ around the ffonro* r-.«aiad Fifth Avenue entrance to the 8ian‘of the forest and workmen p,_,. I wind through its massive porcelain-like figures created by artist Karl Pehme. Vork. Ip Workmen clearing land for;pj“"g " ................ '"Iwind through skyscrapers gathered aroundi „ _jboughs up to 6,000 small white . , . . . the tree on Christmas Eve, 1931,1 8*’ts help to light the area, the center began formally in New decorations must be choristers, skaters and religious| * * a ■‘ . ,1. ,u. during World War II lights dimmed. But the holiday when a tree was decorated, tested to withstand weather,' leaders take part in the 15-under the supervision of center often on building rooftops in | minute tree-lighting ceremony, officials, in front of the 79-story mid-summer. |a time. too. when the other gpir^ continued, despite the RCA Building, then only 6 ]^CST CHOOSE TREE j decorations in the center come trimmings made months old. ^ to life. ! from materials not vital to the ACROSS THE STREET. selected, cut and transported [DECKED OUT war effort. The site for the tree later was each year, usually a job com- For the past four years the WHITE CHRISTMAS—Even if there’s no cooperation from the weatherman, holiday skiers at Aspen, Colfc, have snow. Their genial hosts provide the stuff, artificially. SPECTACULAR From that first Thursday in December until Sunday after New Year’s Day, some 2.5 million midtown office workers, other New Yorkers and tourists view the spectacular tree and its surrounding beauty. But the story of the green giant doesn’t end when its lights go out. Last year, for example, the trunk and large limbs were donated to the New York area Camp Fire Girls who converted them into rustic bird feeders during summer camp. Instruction was provided by the National Audubon Society. The gift of the logs was in keeping with custom established many years ago when Rockefeller Center began offering the firewood from the famed evergreen to youth organizations for recreational purposes. ♦ * . * In the past the Christmas tree logs have been utilized by such groups as the Boy Scouts, Girl Scouts and a children’s home. CRIBBAGE MASTER CORK BULLETIN BALL ... *5”'’ DIET & MAIL SCALES $000 TheiycShmiNaft telephone index goes formal! ^ Scrapbooks ^ [ Diaries V Personalized free $000 ONCE Tk» aewlf deiigned cribbage board will |b yoa a new lift, like a new golf dub does -tbe golfer. lt*a very unique. This is a 01 AROUND board with tlie additional leaturt of playing corners, games, points, skunks and high hand. Hardwood board lizt complete with 24 pegs. Jois nDCII Daily to 9:30 P.M. urcn SUN. 12 to 6 $350 FINGERS TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Phone 682-0411 n I i: Thanksgiving Hoiiday Speciais WOOL FLEECE CAR COATS-Double-breasted wool fleece car coats with warm quilt lining. The perfect way to take the chill out of cold winter winds. In assorted shades; sizes 8-16 — .... 34.90 BONDED WOOL DRESSES— smart two-tone bonded wool dresses: perfect put-ons for work or play. In assorted shades; sizes 8-16, specially priced at only 13.99 WOOL SHETLAND 2-PIECE SUITS—The perfect winter suit in the perfect winter fabric—warm wool Shetland. Here, in smart two-piece versions; in several assorted shades, sizes 8-16 at...29.90 FAMOUS MAKER SHELLS AND SLACKS-mock-turtle Ban-Lon shells: sizes 36-40, in solid shades, 4.99 . Teamed to straight-leg or duffed slacks: sizes 7-13 and 8-14 at... j7.99 8k 8.99, BONDED WOOL DRESSES: a-line tri-tone dresses with button trim; In solid Shades, si^bs 8-16. y..... —(■■■/.— /.. FAMOUS MAKER BASIC SHIRTS: many styles to choose from: in whit^ and pastels; sizes 30-36 at. ................................._______.j4.99 V-PVECK CARDIGANS; belted and pocketed long sleeve cardigans; v-neck^ ^ COTTON QUILT-RObES: a nice assortment of cotton quilt robes; in smart versions in solids and tweeds; sizes 36-40. .15.99 prints, sizes S-M-L. LINED LEATHER GLOVES: choobe from a nice selection of driving and dress gloves^; in black of brown; siie$/6’/j-8...........6.99 to8.99 LEATHER HANDBAGS: domestics and imports; in a wide selection of styles and colors...............^...............................19.98 w I pMn Our Pentioc Mall Store ii Open Monday thru Saturday ta 9:30 P.M-Telegraph and l^lixa^eth Lakt^ Roads V 'I' 1. V.- li-!' 1 'i; THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. ]fim> BTHE 3 DAY SALE THAT’S miLT WORTH GOING TO!.. WITH MAMY PURCHASES 20 LB. TURKEY Included with pur 10 a.m. to *-™ to 9 p.m. 9 p.m. Shop this sale ... We'll prove to you that Highland will really save you many dollars this weekend on hundreds of items too numerous to list in this ad. We promise it will be worth your while. CARVING SET Included with purchase of ranges $38.95 value Car vel^Holl 3 p.ece sel holder (or chooio CORNINGWARE Get $24.95 11-pc. set Corningwore for only $2.99 with pur> chase of ony dishwasher of Highland, SHARP 12” DIA. PERSONAL TV phon* iucli. Mod*l TU.40-P. RCA 20” WOOD CONSOLE RCA 14” DIA. COLOR PORTABLE ZENITH COLOR PORTABLE TV 102 in. Coiry hnnill,. D «69 RCA 23” DIA. COLOR LOWBOY itemporory cobinet. Sim-ied controls. Model FL-620. Fr< tenno. #EL-412. 90-doy service. 620. Free 90-doy servici M61 $259 $279<”' $398 Fria Honia Trial Fraa Hama Trial Fraa Hama Trial FREE lO^^Y HOME TRIAL ON COLOR TVi K G E BATTERY ADMIRAL QE AM-FM S PHONO CLOCK-RADIO RADIO PoHabI* - pin/ racnrd. Wokn tn mu.in nulotnol. Solid Itnln portnbln. ............... COLOR TV BUY! mention name here at our amazing low , but it's a top American brand! Weighs just 37 pounds , ,. yet shows 102 sq. in. picture — large enough for full family enjoyment. Quality built far high-performance and de-pandabillty. All channel UHF/VHF. Free 90- •197 PHILCO 23’' WOOD COLOR 95 sq. in. Tuning Eye for per-ict pictures. Wolnut wood ontolo. #6600. Free 90-doy •rvice. Reg. $549.95. $448 Fraa Home Trial ADMIRAL COLOR COMB. RCA 23” COLOR TV COMBINATION bottmi... j„|iy. cinnr, rich Ion SUNBEAM REMINGTON REMINGTON LADIES' SHAVER SHAVER HAIR CURLER Excluiivn 2 sid.d shoving Compocl innn'i •l.cfric. Elactric. In.tnnl hair tel-h.nd. Dainty ilyling. Mod- Gill cam. #eY-100. Our ling. Kil with lollart.Mod- m______ K GE STEAM-DRY i SHETLAND FL. POLISHER Fobric selec- Twin brushes. 2 speed mend control, tor. Auto, dispenser, pods $17” MOTOROLA PERSONAL PORTABLE Initanf tound! fnotanf picfuresi The front Is all picture — yet the controls and speaker are up front. "Up-Front" antenna permits placing cabinet in bookshelf. Hide-away carry handle. Crystal clear pictures on alt UHF/VHF channels. Quality-built with big-set performance and reliability features. 1-yearwarrooty on component ports. IS $198 mm lips isss, sisi LOW PRICE AND TURKEY INCLUDED TOO! HOTPOINT FULLY AuteiMtic WASHER . F * I • I SAVE $71 MULCe FRONT-LOADING AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER Get $24.95 Set of ^8RNIN8WAR£^ with This Purchase for Only $2.99 ing action litarally terubt toil and dirt out of clethaa .niafaly, gantly. Tripla-rinfin;f gal;> clothaa daan. Smoolh-wdll apin tub. All pprcalai ant^'outiida for lotting baauty and utility. «129 Free delivery, iMtaNatlee end eerviee. WUli Washes, rinses, dries dishes sparkling clean. Fully automatic cycles handle big family 14-ptace eeltinge In a single lood. Self-cleaning — no filter to clean. Automatic detergent dispenier. Sofe for finest,china. Model KC-14-H2. i-out rocks for easy loading. Thousands sold elsewhere for $219.95. Save $71 •149 Free! 5 Stereo record albums with this GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI COMBINATION On our "Belt Seller" lilt Solid state stereo hi-fi omplifier and AM-FM radio. Initor sound. No tubes to burn out. Jam-proof 4 speed automatic record chonger. Auto motic frequency control. Smart contemporary styling in walnut finish woods. ’168 H.ghjpm Free dalriiary, 90-day sarvica and fraa racords EASY TERIV)S PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CiNTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. Daily 10 to 9 • Sun. 11 to 6 • 682-2330 OAKUHD MALL IHTROY 1-75 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 E—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 10«0 ■ w ^7) last 2 dc^..at all HHS stores HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON CORDUROY BUSH COATS Fully belted, multi-pock.eted corduroy bush coats with warm acrylic lining in oliva. bronze or camel: sizes 36-46 now only 19.99 HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON WESTERN POCKET CONTINENTAL SLACKS All-worstedyear-round western pocket slacks in smart beltless continental models with adjustable side straps. In several shades; good ■iza selection.. .19.95 HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON A SELECT GROUP OF DRESS SHOES A very select group of fine dress shoes now reduced for Holiday savings. Choose from monk strap buckle boots or moc-toe lace-ons; in black or brown .................18.99 HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON DACRON-COnON PERMANENT-PRESS DRESS SHIRTS Choose from a large groupe of Dacron-cotton dress shirts cut with spread collar and convertible cuffs; In white and assorted solid shades.........4.79 HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON PINLESS STRAIGHT COLLAR SPORT SHIRTS Pinless straight collar shirts with two-button .cuffs in solids__and stripes, rnany permanent-press blertds . . . also buttondowns in solids and stripes; sizes S-M-L-XL........5.79 HOLIDAY SAVINGS ON SIX-BUnON DOUBLE-BREASTED SUITS 79 85 Now's the time to make the move to the-six-button double-breasted during our Thanksgiving Holiday Specials. Handsome six-button versions cut with trim suppressed lines, wider fuller lapels and deep center vents. In a wide range of colors, patterns and sizes. CHARTER CLUB 4-IN-1 SUITS IN PURE WODL CHEVIOTS 84 50 Probably the most versatile suit you can own—jacket, matching trousers, contrasting all-wool worsted solid color slacks and vest. Tailored by one of our best makers in three-button natural shoulder and two-button shaped models; in many patterns, shades and'sizes. A LARGE GROUP OF DOUBLE-BREASTEO SPORT COATS IN PLAIDS AND SOLIDS 49 95 Waiting for the right time to pick-up the right sport coat atthe right price 7 Wait no iongerl Now during our Thanksgiving Holiday Specials we've got the most popular of them all at a terrific saving. Handsome six-button double-breasted sport coats cut with wider lapels, and smooth suppressed lines; in a large selection of fabrics, patterns, shades and sizes. ASSORTED PAJAMAS' choose imported cotton flannel,plaids or Dacron-cotton models In several solid shades, 3/19.99 MATCHIMQ SHIRT, Til AND HANKSRCHiiF SETS: Dacron-cotton perma-iron fashion sets. Shirts cut with long I , , ' pointed collars and French cuffs. Sets in many shades, patterns and sizes...................................................7.S9 . , ^ ^ „ DACRON-COTTON PERMANENT-PRESS UNDERWEAR: regular boxer shorts In white, pastels and fancy patterns FAMOUS MAKER SHOES: choose from a special group of famous maker hapdsewn slip-ons; in black or brown. 16.99 3/4.89; tea shirts at 3/4.89; athletic shirts at...........................3/3.89 V, - w- OUR PONTIAC AAALL SldRE IS OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY TO 9;30 P.M, TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Jii.iK' I-// k If I, X 11 II : ! 'f^!. THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1!>69 E—11 rench Mansion for U S. Envoy Is Far From Finished AHIS (A1 - It’s been called Rothschild mansion and lat monstrosity." And though It Ijas consumed parly all of an $875,000 con-re.ssional appropriation, it's stijl a couple of years and maybe more than a I million dollars away from being restored to a state fit for the U.S. ambassador. The 30 - room, three - story UNISEX LOOK —■ Watchmakers have joined the unisex fashion trend, designing timepieces to be worn by either man or woman. Ultraslim with a medium-size face, they serve to complement matching his-and-her wardrobes. Swiss Making Watches o Please Any Taste NEW YORK (AP) • Fashions in fine S w i s timepieces this Christmas swing wide as the pendulum. So do the prices. There are watches with the look, the integrated look, unisex look. Watches for daytime and evening. For doctors, architects, skiers, mountain climbers, yachtsmen, auto racers, skin divers and world travelers. And the colors may be coordinated with nearly every costume. The cost: from $30 to $30,000. The $30 watch is the "Flipper," with a changeable bezel, or rim that holds the watch crystal to its setting. INTERCHANGEABLE The case is plastic — either in black, white, yellow, blue or red, with five interchangeable outer rings. The pulsometer permits rapid reading of the pulse. The tachometer Indicates speed, the parking meter ring shows the time lapse on the meter and the universal ring, the various relative times of the world’s major cities. The fifth ring is a imple silver band for all occasions. The $30,000 timepiece is lady’s watch with handmade works and a case encrusted with diamonds. * * * Women’s wild “go-go’’ watches have been replaced by the soft look, the oval, for example, with a chain-link bracelet. STILL IN VOGUE The bulky watch, however, is still vogue for men, but only for daytime wear. For evening wear It’s the integrated look for both sexes. With these watches, the cases are flush with the bracelets to form a slnglar unit. ★ ★ The newest wrist fashion is the unisex watch. Ultra-slim with a medium size face, it may be worn by both men and women to complement their matching "his” and "her' wardrobes. This year, too, brought the introduction of the first dressy automatic calendar watches for women. ★ * * These automatics have been around for men for quite while. But one improvement this year is a timepiece, priced at $12,000, that accommodates Feb. 29 when-it rolls around. mankiqn, on Rue du Faubqurg St. Honore is about a block away from the U.S. Embassy on Avenue Gabriel and less than 100 yards from the Elyscc Palace. Perhaps for those reasons successive ambassadors have coveted it as a residence. •ught from the French Rothschilds in 1948 for $1.9 million, the mansion provided office space for more than 100 embassy staff members until 1967. TOO LITTLE MONEY That was when the House A ppropriations subcommittee agreed to a long - standing request for money to restore and redecorate the mansion as the ambassador’s residence. Congress appropriated $875,000, a great deal less than originally requested by the State Department, and much too little to do the job. At appro priations aub-committee hearing.s 'in Washington last March, Frank T. Bow of Ohio, the ranking Republican on the committee, wanted to know "what happened to that monstrosity called the Rothschild house” What’s happened, the Associated Press discovered In an investigation initially marked by official evasiveness, broken appointments and unreturned phone calls, i s roughly this: $1.7 MILLION SHORT Of the $875,000 appropriations $810,045 has either been spent or is committed to contractors. One expert estimate Is that it will require $1.7 million more to finish the job. Flmbassy officials are hopeful that the funds needed to complete work on the 129 - year -old house can be raised by private subscription. * w * If they can’t, the State Department will have to leave the property vacant, go back to Congress for the money, or sell it. It’s worth nearly $5 million on today’s market. The State Department’s building office in Paris let $188,556 in contracts between February and October 1968 for work on the mansion’s roof, exterior walls and some plumbing. This work has bt!en com- pleted and was paid for In, alarmed'at the prices paid. T irancs. Germans recently spent $5 larml:^ at Then last May and June further contracts were negotiated for plumbing, heating, electrical wiring, an elevator and a dumb waiter. These totaled $394,627. The latest contract, for $226,862, was signed Oct, 21 for mechanical work on the interior structure. 'Phis phase of the work should be finished Nov. 24, 1970. With all this work there will remain the enormous and expensive task of redecorating, plastering, painting and furnishing the Interior. If the money is raised, whoever is ambassador ought to be able to move in in 1972. People aware of the cost of doing business in Paris are not million to restore an 18th century palace for their ambassador. Aides of Ambassador Sargent .Shriver stress that the project was conceived ’’several ambassadors ago” and that Shriver has no great desire to move into the Rothschild house, 'The first contract on the work was let three montl]s before Shriver came to Paris. * He now lives in a residence near Trocadero, a couple of miles from the embassy. That house cost $900,000 in 1924 and is worth more than $2.4 million today by State Department reckoning. It would be sold when the Rothschild mansion is finished. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 HEARING AID DEALER^ sale famous-name shoes RISQUE, SANDLER 14.97 regularly 17.00 -19.00 FIANCEES, MR. EASTON, IMPORT DRESS 16.97 regularly 20.00 - 23.00 BAREFOOT ORIGINALS 20.97: regularly 26.00 - 27.00 Choose casual, town and dreis styles in favorite materials. knits to grace the holiday festivities 28.90 Regularly 40.00. The savings are outstanding on these bebutiful wool knits, sparked with beads or rhinestones. Here, black, royal or purple with rhinestone buckled .tie, 10-18. sale! * exciting winter coats in misses* and junior sizes 36.90 Regularly 45.00 to 55.00. Timely savings on a wide and wonderful collection of styles. You'll find rich wools and wool blends in solids, plaids and herringbones, all with exciting fashion detail. PONTIAC MALL sale! long, cozy robes at outstanding savings 14.97 Regularly 18.00. Shown, embroidery-trimmed Monsanto ‘Blue C®' nylon tricot/Kodel® polyester fiberfill. Also available in brushed Arnel® triacetate/Fortrel* polyester. Cherry, blue, mango, turquoise in group; 10-18. Regularly 26.00. See plushy cotton corduroys and novelty wools. In favorite colors. wool blend pants 8.97 Regularly 12.00. A large selection of novelty patterns and solids in the group, misses’. PONTIAC MALL — TEL-HURON Christma^ shop at Pontiac Mall every night to 9:30. Christmqs shop at Tel-Huron everyyiight to 9:00. E—12 THE POXTIAC PRESS. rHURSDAV, NOVEMBER 27. 1969 January Tradition in North Carolina 'Pld Buck' Is Another Holiday Visitor By The Associated Press Christmas in Dixie, for the most part, is a time df homecomino for adults, wide-eyed excitement for kids and many hours in the kitchen for Grandmother. But along North Candina’s Outer Banks, it’s the time of “Old Buck.” And it doesn't arrive until January. While many southerners dream of a “White Christmas” few actually experience Meanwhile, Grandmother is the adults and excites\ thC| f)ut while th^^ village putting the finishing touches on children, and then is gone f«ficelebrale« Old ^iristmas, there the dinner to be .^Mved in late|anolher Vear ,,,,p ^ ^e afternoon or early evening, ! Old Buck s arrival is an-; . \ jchaiig|ng. arly evening T u.,, i'ru'rint 5 iChristmas on Dec, 25. baked ham is also popular. And there are oyster roasts along the Outer Banks. Traditionally, tiie turkey is not stuffed, as is the custom in other areas. Instead, a savory dressing of bread crumbs. “Jingle Bells" and “Dashing,turkey drippings and Thri.gh the snow” are -relyjf^i^P^ f phrases in a Christmas melody. Ibiaj-k iron container and served The Christmas season swings ^ ^ into high gear about a week ^ ^ before Dec. 25 with the usualj shopping, stocking of the pa'»- fruit cake wrved with am-,r>-. bringing homo . Ir« , r™ “ decorations. grated coconut Christmas is over in the rest PREPARATIONS |of Dixie before it begins at Grandmother s pends Rodanthe, a fishing village on Christmas Eve baking pies and The North Carolina Outer geting ready for her big Christ'Banks, as dinner, all the while worrying! Christmas there is celebrated about the "children” battling I Jan. 5, the eve of the so-called the throng of homewardbound|“01d Christmas,” or Twelfth travelog. i Night, of medieval days. By nightfall on Christmas Iqriqin UNKNOWN f No one knows exactly why it’s Families gather in the home that date at snack on assorted goodies, talk over old times and events since Rodanthe, but it’s been that , . , . , wav for centuries. Perhaps it’s last ye^ and perhaps sample a f^^use Rodanthe was settled cup of Christmas cheer. by the English, and some Outer eWistmas morning comes too Bankers still have cockney ac- soon for the adults and agimiz-i , ' inglv late for the kids. But thei ^t any «te. ^fts are exreward is worth the wait, for!changed and Santa comes. But Cbm^™™ng bel»g, the children. There are stock- ings to be emptied, new toys to be tested and the general bedlam that goes with such activities. Buck,” the legendary bull of the Cape Hatteras woodlands, who appears only on Old Christmas, He prances around, amuses MDs Fight Superstition to Heal Viet Peasantry PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A woman doctor who Served with the U.S. armed forces in Vietnam says trying to heal the peasantiV is an uphill fight against superstitition ingrained for centuries. Lt. Col. Anna M. Brady, the only orthopedic surgeon of her sex in the Army, cited some odd beliefs she encountered during Wk months at a hospital in Chu Lai: • Multiple births are bad luck. A Vietnamese mother who bore twins or triplets might walk off and leave them at the hospital. • Window screens and baby crib nets intended to bar malarial mosquitos also prevent the passage of spirits. “They would take them off to let the good spirits in and only put them back to keep the bad spirits out.” I Col. Brady, 55, said Viet-! namese cultural taboos which hinder doctors often stem from | ignorance of what is going on in [ the modern world. ! Many Vietnamese can neither I read nor write and there is no radio or television in provincial I areas, she said. I Confab Set Some Vietnamese who reach U.S. Army field hospitals re-j ceive medical care for the first; time, she said, because there! are only 800 physicians in the! country. | Col. Brady, who headed an eight-member orthopedic sur-! gery team, said the Vietnamese who come to the Army hospitals are given the same care as the GIs, and U.S. taxpayers “are footing a tremendous bill.” “It costs $50 a day to keep someone in an Army hospital and some of the Vietnamese have to stay there a year.” Col. Brady said malaria, intestinal parasites and tuberculosis are the major diseases in Vietnam. LANpBRyANI take time out in a plaid duster *5 pile lined zippy ieather Easy on and warm when the temperature drops; crushed leather ankle boots; warmly acrylic pile lined, cushion crepe soled! Black. Wide (D, E) SVi to 11, X-Wide (EE, EEE) 5 to 11 : for C.O.O.’s and 4% tax. The Pontiac Mall H6S picture-book velvets make your young charmer glow with fashion Area automotive style and body engineers, mechanical and highway design engineers, scientists and educators will meet the Oakland University Dec. 4 and 5 for a two-day conference. i The topic of the Sixthj Engineering Dedication Con-1 ference is “Photogrammetry,; Lasers and Holography,” sponsored by the Bendix; Research Laboratories, t h e j American Society of! Photogrammetry and Oakland University’s School of| Engineering and Division of Continuing Education. More than 20 noted speakers and panel members are expected to participate in the conference. | Items of discussion willl Include the laser interferometer, flatness gauge, j noncontacting probe and the! industrial laser scanner, Photogrammetry applicaticjns will include laser comparators, point marking, altimeter and a! complete laser terrain profiled recording system. , | .Designers and engineersj interested in attending the cra-fe!rence may contact the! Oakland University Cionference Department for registration and infW(mtipn. 2 Days Only! reg. 2.99 fluff puff 249 . Speciai ssivjAgs just in time for your gift buying! Allthe gals will love this cuddly plush softy in acrylic shag. Choose from assorted colors. BURTS \ V The Pontiac Mall Tclegroph at Elizabeth Loke Ra\ . em reu 27.1 w\o CAMPUS CLAITER By Larry Lewii I He had no trouble at the group of experts, to analyze If East played the king, or I JAMES JACOBY | fable, since West opened a what would happen with a played it on the first diamond Here is a nice Thanksgiving spade and South was able to queen of hearts lead. Dummy lead. South would let it hold. If Day problem. Can South make clear the club suit while he still;would duck. East would play East played low. South would three no-trurhp against defense? any had a heart entry to dummy. The hand was>%given [ Junior Editors Quiz on- VIOLINS QUESTION: How did the viola originate? ANSWER: As you will gather from the picture, the viola looks like a violin but is larger. Tuned five notes below a violin, its tone is not so brilliant. The visitor to the violin shop (upper left) thought he was playing a violin when actually it was a viola. That is why he \yas so surprised at its soft sound. The viola, however, is actually the first ancestor of the violin family of instruments. It is the tenor of the string quartet and originated in changes made in the tenor of viol family, which were clumsy, feeble-sounding instruments made before the days of the violin. (A) shows an ancient instrument, the vielle, which led to the making of viols; and (B) shows the tenor viol. Notice it has six strings and frets across the neck; it was more like a guitar or lute. But makers, searching for richer sound, reduced the number of strings to four, discarded the frets and swelled the body out above and below. The result was the viola (C), a great improvement. When a soprano viola was wanted, a small viola was made; this was the violin. A large viola became the violin-cello: still a larger one, more on the old viol shape, became the double bass. The violin family was complete. (Ybu can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is seeded for a prize.) the king and return the suit. take his ace and bump the king South would duck again, win and jack together. ; the third lead, enter his hand Thus, the hand could be made | with a spade finesse and lead a against any defense, according j iclub. whereupon West would go to the first exjrert analysis. i up with the king. South wouid ^ow see if you readers can base to play dummy s ace and ^ reasoning, j he club suit wouid haye died on because there is one. If East I the vine. discards his king of diamonds , J , . Of heart, there will be Then they |»mted out that „„ ^3 south to keep West ISouth could make enough tricks „„t of the lead when he plays ;for his contract in the diamond and the hand won’t suit. He would lead from dum- ^3]^^ [ my and play his queen. Then he ' ^ ^ ^ I would go back to dummy with the oueen of clubs to load a sec- There is still a flaw. If South NORTH (D) A43 VA82 ♦ 95 4AQ9863 WEST EAST ♦ 875 AKJlOSe VQJ1096 ¥K4 ♦ J108 ♦K32 ♦ K7 ^3104 SOUTH ♦ AQ2 V753 ♦ AQ764 ♦ 52 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1* !♦ 2^ 2 4 3 ♦ Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Opening lead—4 8 By SYDNEY OMARR WENU TIP • dramatic sa.ww SPINACH AND BACON SALAD bunches fresh spinach, washed and cut in bite-size pieces; 4 strips bacon; 4 tbsp. white vinegar; V3 tsp. sugar; V3 tsp, mustard and ’3 tsp. pepper. Place spinach In chilled bowl. Cut bacon into bits and fry until clear, but not overdone. Pour off alt but 4 tbsp. of the bacon fat. Add 4 tbsp. of white vinegar, the sugar, mustard and pepper. Bring to a boil while stirring and pour, while warm, over the spinach. Toss and serve. Then you'll be COOKING WITH ASTROLOGY. which service six, LEO ARIES (March 31-April evitalized. You are able t creative prelects. Emotional Could stimulated. Vacuum is exciting, productive day. TAURUS (April 20-M^ 20): Be prepared for some delays. Trying to push across program, views, could prove costly. Take time to piece together a puzzle. See pattern as a whole. GEMINI (May 2I-June 20): Accent on short iourneys, humor, situations which bring.out your versatility. You may be restless. But it is necessary to cover details. Check facts and have them available. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Accent You get aware of those requiremi------ and act accordingly. Financial situation will Improve. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Cycle high; circumstances turn in your favor. Conditions at home become more harmonious. You achieve greater sense of emotlonat balance. This is good. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22); Activelty ‘ ' ■“» organization, special group accented. Much occurs behind enes. You do not have complete siory. lit for additional facts. -IBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Some of your desires can be fulfilled. Friends, hopes and wishes are < backing. Show appreciation. I to live up to potential. Can pleasant day. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21 ambitions, career. Make room yourself Stress or room for yourself at the top. Finish prpiect; Individual with problems, pathetic listener. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22 Dec. 21 You 1 I SCORPIO capricorn (Dec. 22-Jan. ivi; money discussion with mate, partner seems imperative. Dig deep for vital Information. Refuse to be satisfied withi superficial Indications. AOUARIUS^^( Jan. 18) ! review, to wait and observe. Sense of humor can be of tremendous aid. Don't: rush or force issues. Play waiting game. PISCES (Feb. 19March 20): Seel greater equilibrium. Maintain steady I pace. Obtain hint from AQUARIUS-message. Remember resolutions con-1 earning diet, health. Show appreciation to! those who perform special services. IF FRIDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you i are Independent in thought,, action. Your, original Ideas make you a fascinating' conversationalist. Prolecf started thisj year will bear fruit. Seeds panted are' peginning R CgpyrifHl , General Feature Corp 'Ho/r Needs Sun' MONTREAL (AP) - E? perts say a daily two - minute session under an ultraviolet lamp will give new life to limp hair which has been abused with constant coloring, setting, teasing and spraying. Five or 10 minutes of direct sunlight on, the head and scalp each day is also a good conditioner. ^ i it! ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, 'I'I^IRSI)A^^ NOVKMRKH 27, in«9 E~15 Computers Choose Christmas Cards i litems like 1 What 8 teoncWved In a cdm-candlek, books, puWles and puter, approved by committee paper dresses the main business and costs about |4 billion a remains greeting cards, y®®'"’ I It’s rather a strange trade, a It’s your little old Christmas]shadowy blend of artistic talent ard. Actually there’s nothing little about the Christmas card business. The industry figures on selling gbout $4 billion worth in the United States alone this year. The average family is expected ^ send about 75 cards before the season ends. and cold business logic — sort of like a mating of Isadora Duncan with J. P. Morgan. LOOK AHEAD Like many other businessmen, Christmas card makers have to look ahead. In this case it means anticipating fashions, colors, humor economic conditions, public And it’s not really an old (msiness, either. Henry Cole, and imaginative Englishman, sent the first Christmas card in 1843. TOP OF GAME At the top of the greeting card game today is Halimark Cards Inc., founded in Kansas City by Joyce C. Hall in 1915 and still based here. Hallmark is a private company and doesn’t talk about its money, but outside observers rate its sales at around $200 million a year or better. And although Hallmark in recent years has branched into taste and dozens of other fac- tors some two years in advance. Hallmark uses computers to help them decide what sort of Christmas greetings the buyers will want two years hence — how many 35-cent contemporary cards, how many 1 5 - c e n t juveniles, how many 50-cent religious. laiw of each type to make but inform the dealer what he should stock for maximum sales. FACTORS The machine takes into consideration sUch factors as the shop’s location, ancestry and economic status of customers and other data. Christmas cards depicting snow scenes, the computer cautions, don’t sell very well in California. today tend to be short, perhaps only a single line, and ivold the ponderous, ornate phrasing of Grandfather’s time. Hallmark this year is even selling cards with a designed cover but blank inside, allowing th? sender to write his own season’s wishes. peace, and there’p no 'politica' Intrigue Involved.' A staff of some 300 designers and artists provide the exterior of the cards after the “sentiment” is composed. Some of the work is original, and some “Naturally w e experiment some each year,” said an official of the firm, “but lt’s| limited. We’re in the. business ofi satisfying what the public! wants.” Although they dream u p Christmas cards the y e a r -around, employes of Hallmark customarily devote about The firm, incidentally, still makes it a point to provide a five-cent Christmas card, even though few people buy them any more. ’The best sellers go for around 35 cents apiece, although more expensive ones are available. Computers not only tell the In the Hallmark organization, executives called “line planners” use the computerized advice to decide what Christmas cards to produce, Then one.of about 75 editors writes some' lines suitable to fit a general theme. The editor priay make up his own verse — or “sentiment” as it’s called in the trade — or borrow one from Shakespeare, Kipling or someb^y else. HARD Td FIND “Actually when you get right down to it,” admitted one executive, .“It’s hard to compose a Christmas greeting that beats what you can find in the Bible.” Messages on Christmas cards is based on a P a i n t i n g .jweek during the holiday .season sculpture or other art work. jto this task - simply because * * * |the ”’®'‘ry atmosphere is though Most of the writers and conducive to good ideas, artists are young people. Most' of them have a bi.kground GRINDING OUT MORE literature, English or the arts! So while you’re buying, sign-althougb some list such diverse!'"8 and mailing all those 1969 prior occupations as scientsits!Gl»''slmas cards the people who and mathematicians. j^ade them are busy grinding SENTIMENT out more - for 1971. Multiuse Forests. May Solve Lack of 'Inner Space' DAY SPECIALI RS0. 2.99 Fluff Scuff for plush padding-about. Soft and velvety with fabulous furry pile at bandingl In pretty colors. A tremendous value on cushioned comforti The Pontiac Mall Something for You That’s New and Exciting! Fake Fox Hood “TOASTY” $6.99 Value You’ll be warm as toast in your delightfully chic fur hood. Choose from white, black, white/ black tip, white/brown lip with tassled chin tie. A New Idea in Wig StyUngl “PUSSY CAT” STRETCH WIG perfectly, ('.home from .160UTIQUES THE PONTIAC MALL 0 I- ,1 “We find the buyers are attracted by the outside design,; but it’s the sentiment inside! that determines if they buy the card,” said a Hallmark official, j “The message has to be what; the buyer wants to say — in the way he would say it. We call it^ the‘me to you’sentiment.” | * ★ ★ I INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) - Each card design must winjM“>‘'“s® are the best approval of the firm’s “okay answer to this country’s committee” comprised of about supply of “inner 40 tough-minded supervisors. ® resources au- They examine the c a r d® carefully \o make certain it is fnfer^ence. in good taste, doesn’t contain any unintended double entendres and is worth the price. If the committee doesn’t like the card, it’s scrapped or revised until it does pass inspection. BOLD COLORS Speocuf^ifig LANE BFQANfT 'tru Sizes Extra ^s Extra Fashion ^ra Fashion Extra ashion Extra Value gso STRAIGHT-LEG PANTS A super selection in that great new wider stovepipe silhouette. Choose fully lined wools in novel patterns (herringbones, pbids and . diagonal stripes) or Wool/ nylon acetate-bonded blends in solid black, navy, brown, loden or camel. waist sizes 32 to 40 Order by mail or phone 682-7500. Add 40c for < THE PONTIAC MALL Three acres of productive forest land now exist for every U.S. citizen, but population growth will cut this ratio in half before the year 2000, according to Vernon Knight, director of ' i natural resource management' w.-.v ! for Kimberly-Clark Corp. 20c for C.O.D.S-And 4% tax As always, Christmas cards for 1969 rely heavily on traditional scenes of mangers, fir trees, Santa Claus and other familiar patterns. But there’s more use of bold, bright “hot” colors such as pink, orange and 8^®®"' i “The best means of serving There also are more cords more people with less land is a multiple use policy that can In addition, portions of existing commercial woodlands are gradually being converted to new uses as industrial complexes, highways, airports and residential -areas. this season emphasizing the peace theme with doves and so forth. But Hallmark spokesmen are quick to emphasize Christmas has always been associated with the idea of provide clear waterways, sufficient wildlife habitat and recreational oppix-tunity as well as tree production,” Knight said. Nelman-Marcus Chief Sees a Peak Gifl Year SHRIMP FRY FAMILY STYLE "ALL YOU WANT" By Newspaper Enterprise Assn. I It represents the season’s A Dallas, Tex., institution has|buying mood and the catalogue leen playing Santa Claus to has fewer extravagant, thousands around the worldinonsensical gifts than since it first mailed 25,000] previously despite things like a Christmas catalogues tolbaby elephant for $5,000 or a customers in 1941. tank truck with 100,000 gallons This year 600,000 copies ofjof “his favorite cologne” for $5 this elegant collection ofi million, present-giving ideas went out, And according to the top Kris Kringle for Neiman-Marcus, Edward S. Marcus, board chairman, this will be a peak gift year in the United But there will be a slight difference, Marcus feels. He was in Manhattan to introduce their No. 1 gift offering — a Honeywell 316 minicomputer. Just a little something for the housewife to use to plan her menus or keep tab on her favorite charity’s records. All for $10,600. OF, FOR THE TIMES The computer, Marcus explains, was chosen because it is an item of and for the times. “It may seem fun to throw money away,” he said. ‘Tn view of the times, shopping will be more serious this Oiristmas. But people are looking for things they don’t have an<$ want to be tantalized, such as hankies that are excitingly packaged.” Marcus’ favorite off-beat gifts this year are an old-fashioned gumball machine filled with Gelusil, a Mason jar of mint peas and an Italian glass cutting board in smoked gray. That’s how shopping will go via Dallas. In Wapakoneta. Ohio, home of astronaut Neil Armstong, they’re selling on” cheese. STEAMED SHRIMP, served with Drawn Butter, DEEP FRIED SHRIMP, with homemade Snappy Sauce. Huge TOSSED SALAD. Choice of. POTATOES, Hot HOMEMADE Bread. EVERY FRIDAY NIGHT 5 to 10 P.M. Ml 4-7764 -felfe Woodward & Squar* Lak* Rd. BLOOMFIELD HILLS CONN Band InitrumanH Now Availabla on Grinnall's Instrumental Rental Plan WITH OPTION TO BUY I If your child takes band this term, you can rent a Conn trumpet, cornet. Clarinet, trombone, flute or violin for as long as you wish (3 month minimum) with unlimited return privilege! All payments apply to purchase I The Pontiac Mali; 682-0422 27 S. Saginaw, FE 8-7168 SPECIIL SELLIl FRIDAY, SATIIDAY, SUMY A1 MOMY ONLY ^BettcTu Ledtke/u BI)0T!i Reg. 26.99 NOW $lg90 Save Sizes 5-10 N&M Widths • Black • Brown • Call High • Side Zippers The Pontiac Mall... Open Every Evening to 9:S0 P.M> '1‘ I .;.ij 11 ,'m1. L'.i E—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. rHUUSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1069 L/.S. Agency Reviving Old-Style Coffeehouse in Vienna VIENNA UPl -• The U.S Information Agency is reviving a tradition by turning part of its America Haus into a Vienna coffeehouse. New Dolls Do Almost Everything NEW YORK (J) - Ten years j ago Barbie had just been! born. A few baby dolis could I say “mama,” some drank and! wet, a few could walk with help. | Most lay mute and motionless} In their cradles or little} mothers’ arms. | They’ve borne a long wayj since then. Now, there’s little! they can’t do. ★ * * The 1969 versions throw kisses, kick up their heels, shake their rattles, grow hair, take showers, walk, talk, swing, sing, dance and laugh. There’s even one, named Fitter Patty, whose heart beats. THROWS A KISS Baby Throw-a-Klss, a Horseman product, brings one hand up to her pursed lips and throws a kiss, making that smacking noise, too. Baby Kicks, when her arm is squeezed, throws up her legs just like a real baby * ★ Ideal’s Beautiful Crissy grows hair that can be styled anywhere from a short bob to wavy tresses that touch her toes. April Shower splashes in her tub, bobbing her head from side to side. After she’s all soapy, she is rinsed with a shower. Her hair is -short for easy shampooing. NO STRINGS ATTACHED Betty Big Girl, also born at Is 31 inches tall and walks, talks, sings and laughs without strings to pull or but tons to push. Mattel’s 1969 line includes three new babies. ★ ★ Swingy moves her arms and turns her head from side to side as she walks, sways, strolls and breaks into a dance step set to her own tune. Bouncy Baby is an 11-inch cuddler who waves her baby rattle, nods her head, kicks her heels and swings her arms. IN FLUFFY TUTU Dancerina, however, is Mattel’s pride and joy. She’s 24 inches tall, attired in a fluffy tutu, dancers’ tights, laced toe shoe and a magic tiara that controls her every graceful move. *■ * To a recording of “The Song of the Flutes” from “The Nutcracker Suite,” Dancerina toe dances, turning her head from side to side, pirouettes on either toe, assumes the “Passer le jambe” posiion with one knee bent and bows gracefully at the end of her performance. The coffeehouse once was a cultural! center in xthis Danube city. Franz Schubert and other famous composers wrote music in such places. Tlie waltz began its triumphant tour of the world from the "concert cafes” which dotted imperial Vienna. * * * In postwar Vienna the cof- feehouse became more func-t^bnal, a place to drink a quick Big Coal Supply BECKLEY, Wa. Va, (AP) -Experts r^stimate that enough coal is yet to be mined in West Virginia to last 400-500 years at the present rate of production. cup of coffee. One after another mi^de room for espresso bars. * ★ ★ The new coffeehouse at the Amcrika Haus seeks to be a meeting place in the old tradition. Other ^attractions will be exhibits, a lecture-concert hall, a library and a room Where youngsters can sit down on the floor and discuss things. * * * “The purppsfe of this center will be to attract people with young ideas who will be interested in working with us to discover directions which man can tnke in the 20th century," Isays Robert G. Behrens, public affairs officer of the U.S. Embassy. * ★ * ' A sizable number of these youngsters will undoubtedly come from Communist-ruled Eastern Europe. Thousands of tourlsits froni there flock to this neutral capital every year. ★ ★ * There will in fact be two coffeehouses attached to the Amerika Haus, one for outdoor use during the summer months, and the other Indoors. LUIIIIIIIIIIIWW SUM t WALTER Dtlioioul Sausagt Carry Outt —6«I-I33I Opin av«ry IvmlNy 'HI t PONTIAC MALL MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Opan Ivary Availing III 9 THE POHTIAO MALL save this ad-you 11 find it helpftil when youie shopping for a diamond These aren't specials or mark-downs or anything like that. They're just typical of the diamond prices you'll find every day at Rose. But diamond size and price are only part of what you should know when you buy a diamond—for the color and clarity and cut of the stone are equally important in determining its value. And when you buy a diamond at Rose, we're very careful about telling you exactly what you're buying, and why it's priced as it is. Why not? We're quite excited about how far your money goes when you buy a diamond at Rose. Opvn Evaiy Evaning til 9 The Pontioc Moll Moithlond — Westborn — Michigon ond Schoefer -r- Tel^Twelve Moll —i Woodword ond John R Seven Grond — New Center — Univertol City Moll — Wonderlond — Grond Ropidt, Downtown ond Woodlohd Moll THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUHSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1969 F—1 ^g^rgglR^ST CttRISTH^ BEGfN^ at u/Agni^ H. I\)i)ti;i(' " '""'j' ' ■" "1 '—r—^ 1' -ij'j.hrtJ ^ i— '""1 ' ', , .uam ' ‘ iM , llOINDW mm J KIDAY IO A.M. to <):30 vm. SATUKnAY 9:‘M) A.IV1. TO 9:30 P.M. SliNDAY 12 ^0()[\ ro 6 PAT • 682.1940 111 I ’ F—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27, 1969 ^.^.gjTg-^lERRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WARD AAOIVTGOAAEKY WARD CHRISTMAS STORI HOURS: Opm Doily 10 cun. to tiSO pjn. Sctjardoy 9:30 ojn. to 9:30 |mh. Sunday Noon to 6 |mn. Solo Ends Sunday Save 1.50! Men's deep-tone shirts 4 50 REG. $6 A. The reign of the white shirt is ovei^ taken over by a regal assortment of bold colorful looks. And Wards has them all. This polyester-sotton shirt gets the royal treatment in kingly colors ... like Empire blue, wood brown, brass, olive. Careful styling conquers wrinkles, never needs iron* fcig. For the prince in your lifel I4|^ - 17. Reg. $8 short sleeve style............$4 NEW LOOK ACCESSORIES B. It^n silk neckties in "pow" patterns, new colors. Reg. $4. C. Exquisite cuff link-tie>tac sets with imported stones. Reg. $6. Save 1.50! SNAZZY KNIT SHIRTS 50 50 •REG. $6 D. New sports knits in easy>care acrylic. Solids and stripe styles that machine wash and diV with iMa bother. Choose from mock-turtles, ring necks, collared classics to please every man on your shopping list. S-M-L-XL LUSH LEATHER BILLFOLDS MEN'S FASHION BaTS DkI'II Ion ml Smooth kdliM' Smooth litM-mlf M» ho. mb in rich bip^, dressy black. iustable snap dMUres — ghrei Poss^case, thin models. him more room. Nad: or brawn. ^ PUID SLIPPER SOCKS Cdorfiil tartan plaids in acryRo C Ji knit Uep feet warm! Comfy ^A "Soflee" rubber soles. ^ LINED LEATHER GLOVES Luxury • soft capesUn leathers S B Bnad werm rebbit fur. ^ Biad^brawn.StoXU ^ OPK.N \ U\i\ MUDAY 10 A.M. ro P.M SA ri fJDAY 0:;i0 V.YI. TO 9/M) !*A1. SI \!>\Y 12 !'tt 0 P.AI. • (»Ji2-PMO ;4i, Pontiac Mall OPEN iVIOM)AY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-4940 ( (J S' / ' SAVE S4! PORTABLE DRYER SAVE $3! TRAVEL DRYER AdjuitabI* hood for I7»9 comforfl 4 hand/ haaf loHingi. 1000 waHi. REG. 21.99 Has handy 5. piece 16” mantevra set, 3 posi* tion mirror. 400 watts. REG. 19.99 SAVE $3! HAIRSETTER KIT Wards bosti Has v«rl- able heat for tight, loose curls. 20 rollers. REG. 24.99 SIGNATURE* CORDLESSSHAVER 24” SIGNATURE* 2-HEAD SHAYER Givas Dad • groat shavo anywhofol Opa. rates 90-250 volts AC. Put a hsppy face on DadI 2 suppr-sharp heads; fiandsoiho ease. 12” Pontiac Mall ovm mm i hiday io a.m. to P.A1. • 682-l’MO m i ' i( iA\ i|| * # ''.',1......1 ' 'i.V, THE PONTIAC PRESS, TmiRSDAY. NOVEMHER 27. l»m> F—a .^^.g^g-MgRRIEST CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT WAR^ '^oul CX, T^^RSI)A^^ novk.mhku j7. ii>o» F-7 CHRISTMAS STORI HOURSi^ Dally 10 •.m. ta 9:10 p.m. Sot. filO a.m. t# SilR |».ai. S«*. Naaa t* i p.m. C^4U3(}Ma4, The Sound of Music and the Enjoyment of Color... Glorious Color! /V\OI\rrGO/V\ERY i\Vi\ »I SAVE MO! 180-sq. In.* cartable color TV 29995 REG. 339.95 Th’s portable gives a clear, bright picture even in fringe areas. Color Magic assures "color fast-ness" automatically. Instant-on "space age" circuitry. Smart wal-nut-ldolc cabinet. A family gift! TV cart 1$ optional at additional cost. •ll-tn. diagonal view Console Home Theatre SAVE MO! Console AM, FM, FM—stereo 21995 REG. 259.95 Handsome pecan veneer cabinetry conceals a quality sound system. Listen to FM broadcasts, AM and FM or tecords. Jacks for taping, headphones, storage. 269.95 Mediterranean design 229.95 279.95 Early American style 239.95 Small Gifts at Mighty Little Prices! 29.95 portable stereo 19“ SAVE 10.07 AM/FM transistor radio 16“ 29.99 Walkie-talkies 19®®^*'" SAVE 10.11 Acoustic folk guitar 19“ Two cent-ihapodi spoakort daliyar big tfarao sound raproducKon. Modarn solid stata cir-'cuitry In a light, aasy-fo*carry casa. Pdworful radio has AM and FM antannas for claar racaption. Slida rula tuning. Has handy carrying strap and oarphona sat. Sand and racaiva at distancas up to thraa milas. Has battary condition indicator. Con-vaniant controls. Easy.carry handla. Fun to laarn—fun to play. Initrumant has high tonal quality at a low prica. Racord, instruction book, aquipmant ara included. Pontiac Mall OrEIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:30 I' M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4940 ■'i' I W: ' i M i.i., Lkkl. , li. ill: \v: ,i' F—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUrUSDAV. NOVEMBER 27. imm WARD AAOIVfTGOAAERY Sale Ends Sunday CHRISTMAS STORE HOURS: Dally 10 A M. to 9:30 EM. Sat. 9:30 A.M. to 9:30 P.M. Sun. Noon to 0 P.M. Eosy-clean dishwasher holds up to 17 place settings [ Jeer maker a worlJitehile extra! Save ‘51—gas or electric range with 2 automatic ovens *278 Signature" 3-dr. side-by-side refrigerator-freezer combo * 2 ovens bake, broil, cook at once * Many features for easy cooking * Oven liners make cleaning a snap * Cooktop, lower door remove to clean * In white, kitchen decorator colors RE6. $329 * Extra roomy 20-cubic foot capacity ^ * Third door gives easy access to food S * Freezer holds 245 lbs. of frozen food * Frostless, never needs to be defrosted * Choose from white, popular colors Regelerly $469 399 9-cycle Signature® unit cleans dishes thoroughly Regularly $269 * Rinse-hold cycle lets you wash dishes once a day * Special cycle for washing dirty pots and pans * 6 levels of turbo-action wash get dishes clean * Solid cherrywood work top serves as cutting board * Choose white, harvest gold, avocado or coppertone Heavy-duty 2-speed washer for dll your washday needs ’ 9 cycles give fabrics proper care ' Slower speed for hand washables ' Water-saver unit; worktop light ' Whitd, gold, cdppertpne, avocado MotcMng eleettle drylr only $149 *199 Regularly $259 Pontiac Mall OI'EIN MONDAY THKU FRIDAY 10 A.M. K) 0:.J0 I’ M. SATURDAY 9;.{0 A.M. I'O 9:30 I’.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 6R2-1910 ;A*', & t« ))r- W ' A if W 1 SKill -.X* i iVif-Hi 'In' ;\y THE PQJrriAC niESS, THURSDAY, NOVKMIiER 27. 11)«9 F-0 ■-rg^FMl^lEST CttRISTMAb BEGINS AT y^C^Aldi¥sau^Sib\JU ( - I CHRISTMAS STORI HOURS: Dally 10 a.m. to t:30 p.m. Sar. 0:30 am. to 0:30 p.m.. Sim. Noon to 0 p.m. Solo Endt Sunday /VlOIVTCJOrtAEKY WARD SAVE 76.99! 7-FT. POOL TABLE AND TABLE TENNIS TOP Sturdy tablo has %-in. particle bed, wool blend cloth. Handsome walnut grained vinyl laminate finish. Includes top, accessories. Pool table only..........................$177 *199 Valley POOL TABLES 7-FT. SLATE TABLE Highest quality modern design with traditional features in a compact unit. Net-bag pockets. Sturdy aluminum trim and bumpers. Levellers are included. ^ Professionally crafted table has plastip laminated finish, quality reinforced billiard cloth. Scaled for complete accuracy in regular play or trick shooting. Easy to fold and roll away on cas-tari. No-glara top. Me. 4».S» Save $21 2-piecc tennis tobies 34 99 Folding table tennis table has %-In. frame. Extra. sturdyl 46.99, Va" table, 41.99 56.99. Ve" table, 52.99 8-FT. SOLID SLATE POOL TABLE All the-very finest features. Walnut_ grained laminated *549 finish. Regulation size pockets. Includes'Belgian balls, accessories. A family gift. SAVE $25! ECONOMY 7-FT. POOL TABLE $99 Rca $124 '/z-inch particle board covered by smooth cotton cloth gives your shots even roll. Rubber cushions. Tough vinyl laminate finish. Sav»$20!ExeIHn9 bumper pool fobla *129 $l4f Standard size table measures 32x48". Rubber cushioned. Walnut finish. Set tncfudes cues, balls, rule book and chalk. It's funi SAVE $7! BOYS' OR GIRLS' HI-RISE BIKES REG. 49.99 Great for fun riding! Both bikes have gleaming sportster fenders, rims and trim. Easy tq pedal and easy to stop with dependable coaster brakes. Whitewall-tires and large safety reflector on the back. Psychedallic colors. Sava $5! MIddlawaighi *liikeS"4or^LbySr qiTls 33 99 YOUR CHOICE REG. 3S.9? Slim and racy 26" bikes have coaster brakes, adj. handlebars, reflectors. SavG $5! 20" funior bikes Deluxe [Unior bike be- «%ig99 comes a genuine hl-rlse es rider gots bigger.' Boys', girls' styles. ***" Save $7! 26". 3-speed lightweight for boys 37*%.«.. Twist grip gear shift for , top pefformence. Front/ rear brakes. Green finish. SAVE 1.50! LADIES* FIGURE SKATES Orion* acrylic cuffs High-performance skates with a touch of feminity. Canadian Shef-field steel bledes. Snowy white, blue. Sizes 4-10. ■ Save 2.50! Youngsters' sturdy figure skates Save $2! Men's hockey skates from Canada Genuine leather uppers give support to growing feet. Steel blades for strength. Black or 99 white. 12-13, 1-3. Rugged skates have tendon-/i guard, suede linipg, Canadian biadei._p5-l2. Fast movers I 12.99 boys' skates.......10.99 REG. 14.99 1^99 D OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. - 682-1910 Ai .11. vi',’*(■'.1', F—10 THE PONTIAC PHESS, I'lll HSDAV, NOVFMHEH 27. 1009 Bpqikfc • fo, CAAA4tn04- Sii>AA. /VIOIVTGOAAER WARD 18-INCH SOFT BABY DOLL WITH BUNTING. BOOTIES. BLANKET Cuddly 18-in. baby doll, just *"'• Wetdi the right size tor loving! Hug ^88 her and she coos. In bunting and booties, pink blanket. BABY THROW-A-KISS THROWS BIG KISSES. MAKRS KISSING SOUND Adorable baby puts her Sai« Prieedi chubby hand to her lips, JM 38 throws a big kiss! Soft and cuddly,embroidered playsi it, EASY-BAKE OVEN KIT INCLUDES PANS, CAKE MIXES. COOKBOOK Bakes all kinds of goodies using the heat of a light bulb (not included). Lots of fun! Betty Crocker iiake kit, 3.33 96 APRIL SHOWERS DOLL PLAYS AND SPLASHES IN HER TUB Adorable baby doll rolls her head from side to side. She has her own diaper, kimono. Uses 2 AA batteries (not inci) 8 97 Maddie Mod She's tops in fashion, toof Modindian jump. Long, colorful Stormy weather ar blouse, head- lounging PJ's for vinyl coat, .hat, band, boots Me viewing TV Me purse, boots ?4e Doll Clothes EACH It's so thrilling to dress Maddie for any occasion in her pretty fashion wardrobe! She's a slender I U/j" tall with long dark hair, big eyes, real vamp lashes. Movable arms and legs, too! DOLL STROLLER OR CARRIAGE IN PRETTY FLOWERED PRINTS Two ideas to brighten her TOUR CHOICE Christmas! Both stroller and .^88 carriage in dainty flowered prints. Wash them easily, too. ■ "TOSS ACROSS" COMBINES ACTION. SKILL AND STRATEGY Giant tic-tac-toe game re- soi« Priced! quires throwing skill and game 033 knowledge. It's a challenge, lots of good fun for all ages. 26-27"-tall plush playmates ■ iMEACH Big with kids — these adorable pets in cuddle-soft plush! Choose from Peter Panda, Darby Dog or Butch Bull Dog. All are lightweight, locked stitched with locked-in eyes. Cute! 18" to 21" huggable plush toys................................7.97 ADbLT-STYLED TYPEWRITER MAKES TYPING FUN FOR YOUNGSTERS Standard keyboard types a full 80 characters! Of high-impact plastic vrith- steel mechanical parts. With case. Mi* mcMi 17“ STURDY DOLL CRIB IN NATURAL MAPLE-FINISHED HARDWOOD For dolls up t<4^ 24-incheS tall! About 25x15x22", with play ,^96 discs, decals on foot panel. Lookf like a real baby bed! "MINI" HOMEMAKER S-PiE^E SET INCLUDES TABLE AND CHAIRS Formica'® topped table resists mars. 4 goldTColor, padded chairs. For play, meals. Sal* Prii 19 97 SUPER SPIROGRAPH GIVES HOURS OF CREATIVE PUYTIME FUN Makes countless exciting geometric designs. Fun, edu- QQ cational, artistic! For all ages. ^ ^ Standard spirograph, 1.99 @ Pontiac i V' / ' : l^;/v ;A' v '. . ¥ OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 0:30 P.M SATURDAY 0:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 682-1010 fit' 1, THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1069 F—li CHRISTMAS BEGINS AT U/ARP CkAUbviAA. S /VAOMTGOAAERY WARD COX POPULAR Gas-Powered PLANES and AUTOS 88 Chooss from this ioirific assortment of fast>fly!ng planes and cars that go 45 mphi All are authentically detailed, fully equipped and ready to run! PT-1f fraintr plan* ................... 9.88 Stnka piano .............................9.88 FordG.T.aufo.............................9.88 Shrika onto..............................9.88 Aeeastory kit for pianos or onfos ovalloblo f------------------------------------- SIX-TRANSISTOR WALKIE-TALKIE WITH Va-MILE RECEPTION RANGE Sends and receives loud, 197 receives clear messages! Of die*cast metal, plastic. Wrist strap. 4ft. RACERIFIC MOUNTAIN PASS SET WITH EXCITING DRIVING TESTS Test driving skills on this rough course! 41/2" racing •>88 car, 21' of racing track. Operates on batteries (extra). STRUCTO ROAD BUILDER SET FOR ALL-YEAR-AROUND ENJOYMENT Complete sand set includes Wcaei manual dump-action steel E88 truck, large sand hopper/au-tomatic trap, conveyor-belt. DELUXE FOUR-SPEED PHONOGRAPH WITH BLUE & GRAY TWEED FINISH Plays al speeds and sixes of raeordsl Two pormanant sap-phko aoodlei, soBd^to amplifier, dokno front spoakor. sal* rruaei 19“ PLASTIC DESKETTE WITH CONSOLE FOR HOURS OF EDUCATIONAL FUN Fun for any young.scholar! Console has 10-strip see 'n MWTT'T learn loHer. Uftmp black- # bqird, 61 letters, numbers. W HOT CURVES RACE ACTION SET INCLUDES TWO FAST-ACTION CARS HOT WHEELS SUPER CHARGER GIVES POWER BOOSTTO HOT wheels CA^ Everything for exciting car races ... 32-ft. track with thrilling eurvesi starting and finish gates, much morel Pficaei 97 Looks like a pit stop! Multi-ipeed control throttle lets you control speed of racers. Wor Amwiv Of Pieluiwl Hot Whaels Stunt set, 3.33 37 \)ntiac Mall Ol'EIN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10 A.M. TO 9;.'I0 IMM. SATURDAY 9:30 A.M. TO 9:30 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. . 682-4910 j,;'...... X .. ■, ..LiL!, F-12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NQVEJMBEll 27, 19G9 CttRISTMAi, BEGIKIg AT WA^ CHRISTMAS AUTOMOTIVI HOURSi DAILY fA.M. TO f :30 P.M. SUNDAY NOON TO k P.M. FAST FREE MOUNTING AT WARDS AUTOMOTIVE CENTERS GET MORE ENERGY! Words 50-month Xdro Heavy Duty Battery $ 12.velt •xchoR^e - R«g. Exehong* Prle* $26 Exciting gift idea! Auto hand vacuum Get go-power on deep-freeze winter mornings—with Riverside* X-tra Heavy Duty Battery. This superior battery provides your car with more power than most original equipment batteries. Has reserve power, too, for high drain accessories— like automatic convertible tops or power windows. Set XHD! Lightweight auto vacuum ^ jm Qm is powerful! Comes with 1 ^ crevice attachment, too. Just plug into car lighter. INSTALLED FREE Save $20! Wards in-cqr 8-track stereo player 69” W REG. 89.99 Make the stereo scene in your car! Just slide in an 8-track cartridge and get good vibrations going. 8-watt hi-fi amplifiers and solid-state transistors plus easy finger-tip controls. 39.99 poirtable 8-track player 34.99 portable 4-track player mSTAUMriON AVAfLAlU Save $5! Automatic 8-amp battery charger rs. m 6. Save on service charges! Get a complete ch( just 4 to 6 hours, or pvolt automobBas. 29.99 MONDAY THH\ I'HIDAY iO A.M. 1(> PM. SATUKDAY 9::5() A.M. TO 9.M) VM. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 6 P.M. • 6H2-P>10 . ' U!' i'S'.i' , DOWNTOWN PQNTIAO ONE OF OAKLAND COUNTY'S LARGEST SHOPPING AREAS OVER 100 STORES AND SERVICES FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE t 11 fi \| ■A. 1 1. G—2 inC rONTlAC niKSS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27J 1000 Queens Room Of The Plush New Liner Queen Elizabeth 2 Traditional Trip Turns Bad QE 2: What a Way to Travel (EDITOR'S NOTE: Some; Warwick, looks salty enough up I turbines, her owners confidently I graceful line that characterized moy mom the passing of the! there on the flying bridge in his | predicted that the $72,000,000 the four-stack Aquitania. yiont sea Uners with their teajbrass buttons, binoculars andifloating hotel would show a|QU) FAVORITES time orchestras and the consti-'rakish beard, but his real do-'$400,000 profit each crossing if „ . .. . , tutional around the decks. But main Is a push-button world of she ran at only half capacity. . s, 'SLn“ ve?id‘S ‘:s ■ ®“-’BUSY computer [entered the highly competitive!Cunard liners. Beyond the 12-^ horned who recently took off for England, traveled aboard England’s latest ocean queen fod reports on the experience in the joltaw- While the radar is figuring Caribbean cruise field on Nov. It the sunniest course and 14, she had crossed the Atlantic plotting the ship’s position 27 times since she set out on within 100 feet of anywhere on her maiden voyage to New globe, the computer is busyiYwk in a gale last May 2. the engine room,I If her popularity holds up,'loyalty they demonstrate to mile limit, it’s always amazing to contengilate the affectionj that the British aristocracy has tot the serving classes. Equally heartening is the AP ?-nrri 1 rjLi.ji n» t Predicting fresh water needs, and current bookings indicate it British ships. One grand daine, AT special corresponoem forecasting the weather, coun- will, she will have gone a long in her 90’s, spent the entire ABOARD RMS, Q U E E N ting how many lobsters are left way toward wiping out the $7 summer plying back and forth ELIZABETH 2 — For the white in the lobster tank and adding millien that Cunard lost in between Southampton and New knuckle flyer who must go down un the bar bills. canceled crossings and harbor York on the WE2. to the sea again, there is this is the mod marine, world fees from her earlier misad- Many silver haired matrons something decidely new on the of the Queen Elizabeth 2, or the ventures. however, particularly of North Atlantic run. jQE2 as she is campily called, ★ * * I American stock, salute the QE2 Instead of a string quartet,the controversial new flagship' As a cruise ship superbly fit-|as a ship with lots of daylight. sawing away in the salon, there'of the Cunard Lines, is a rock ‘n’ roll singer blasting off an all amps in a discotheque called the “736 Club,” forward i on the boat deck. Along with the cathedral hush of the first class library and the cool elegance of the card room. ted out for fol'owing t h C| All the public rooms arid all the sun—what with four swimming pools, air conditioning throu^out and stabalizers " diminish roll to a nimperciptible three degrees in either direction restaurants are located high in the PlimsoU line, and her 6,000 square yards of deck space! provide the largest sheltered open area on any A tasteful blend of Agatha Christie and the Beatles, the sleek 65,000-ton liner is tryteg to fill the wake d the Queen Elizabeth, the Queen Maiy, the'— the QE2 already is genera-ship Mauretania, the Aquitania and ting considerable excitement. Some of her kinkier rooms, le cgrd room, the other long vanished Her Christmas cruise is sold like the discotheque and the all- there is now a laundermat, anjCunarders as the “top ship of out and the others are running night theater bar with its American-style coffee shop, an ^ top people,” while at the well ahead of expectations. bright-red grand piano, elicit same time establishing a True to predictions, two-thirds,criticism from the more tradi-reputation as the “in” ship of of her passengers have been'tional minded, the “in” people. jAmericans. EARLY ODEON’ I a® '“w to it, the QE2, after a near. economic indicators “early Odeon cinema.” art gallery peddling $48,000 seascapes and a boutique pushing Mary Quant body stockings, The Episcopalean bishop In gaiters, en route to Scotland for the grouse season, still shows ihows up on the boat deck aft for tr^p shooting, but when he takes' turn about the deck, he’s apt to fall in with the jhree dancers or a group of American hippies. OTHER CHANGES rettle^^^*to*dolnrher"o^^ ^ interior design is done with 2 iSiB lotrid l^Tf ^ « completed esthetic taste and elegance, saltily Ut, Ziey mis of U Dom^Port card on the QE2. beautifully carpeted. Am Jean tJurists So far, she _ To Cunard chairiMn Sir Basil dramatically r educing has had smooth fiscal sailing. Smallpeice, she is the finest enormous spaces to exquisite LOTS OF PASSENGERS have been so far exceedingly But on the whole the QE2’i ship in the world, the most rooms —as in the two-deck- superb example of the ship- high Double Room, the largest In her first summer on the builder’s craft the world has yet public room afloat. Surely the Other things have changed North Alantic run, she has seen.” Queens Room," with its white since Bobby Shaftoe and carried an average 1,550 * * * trellised ceiling and flame Somerset Maugham went to The barriers have come down between first and tourist class, which are now called “deluxe” and * standard,” and there is no more cabin class. The barber has longer hair than the beautician, and so do most of his clients. The master, Capt. “ passengers and several times Some older passengers, living tweed upholstery, set off by the has crossed with all 978 rooms,off the memories of the old discreet opulence of its airy Maury and the old Mary (the|draperies, is one of the loveliest! Mauretania and the Queenl ship’s lounges anywhere, even ifj Mary), dismiss the QE2 as a the green bust of the Queen' ship without class, decrying the [does appear to some people “to fallen barriers that allow tourist! make her look sli^tly seasick.” class passengers to roam the The younger set, whom chief ship at will. design coordinator Dennis Len- They say she lacks the dignity!non mainly had in mind as did of the Mary, the elegance of the I the Cunard auditors, finds the mammoth Queen Elizabeth, theiQE2 a swinging ship, one that “doesn’t die at midnight,” even sold out. While 2,005, passengers is her theoretical capacity, with every bunk taken, the ship is considered full with upwards of 1,800 on board. Back in the dark days of prriving trips and preview cruises, when she was sideswiping docks and running out of beer and burning out on the eastbound passages when clocks are advanced an hour a night. Mini-skirted disc jockeys Diana and Sue and a Cockney caterwauler who bills himself as ‘Russ Clevedon and the New Sound” have become as much a part of the QE2’s daily routine as the giant whistle blasts for lifeboat drill and the stately teatime-bodies of Basil Stutely and his orchestra in the Queens Room. ALWAYS AN OUT Those who like neither or none can always retire to their rooms and select their ovm music or news from any of six radio cjiannels piped in from the sound control room. / Proof that she has attained her boats of being the svdng-ingest ship ijin the seven seas is found in the s u^d d e n popularity of the Lookout Bar, a far forward nook that was designed to give the amateur navigator the same view as the captain gets from the bridge. In keeping with this concept, a microphone film reader was installed so the passenger oDitid flick a switch to reed a chart of GRACIOUS HOSTS — QE 2 has no purser or chief steward to look after its passengers. The titles have been retired and the task is performed by Hotel Manager John Sawyer (right) and his assistants, John Peel (itft) and Stuart Humphries. the area through which the ship ig. Ihe bar has found was passing, its main popularity, alas, as an out patient clinic for hang over sufferers. opanfriday^ 9 am to 9:30 pm sat. 9 am to 9 pm Sunday 12 noon to 6 pm MMiev______________ (iierythinfi' N(ca lo Give is at SIMMS annex 6b«s cash? you don’t need it at SIMMS just CHARGE IT at SIMMS ... got It on credit with your Michigan' BANKARD or MASTER CHARGE card or any major credit card will allow you to charge it at SIMMS, ask us about our crpdit plan. Nobody, but nobody has lower prices - coihpare USE OUR FREE LAYAWAY FOR CHRISTAAAS BUYING! hot wheels strip adion set #6278 set sizzles and streaks dawn a hot strip — flat out for the finish. H • No batteries or current needed. $3.20 list. hot wheels super charger #6294 amazing power boost for all ^ A A hot wheels cars . . speed shift con-Irol keeps 'em racing lap after lap. $8 list. hot curves raceiOdion set 579 #6281 the big race around hairpin curves — racing over and under to the finish. $10.50 list. hot wheels stunt adion set 1*6279 stunt action set let 'er rip ^^99 lown the rip, loop the loop, leap brough spoce. $5.30 list. double dare race action *6280 race action set — see 'em rreok from the starting gote, thrills rith daredevil loops. ^30 list. super charger sprint set 6290 set with super charger, omaz- __ sg pawer boost, speed shift control, *70 ev 'em up, keep 'em rocing.. .$ 12.30 * custom miniature cars sliding 'sno-flake' garton sleds royal racer models garton sleds silver streak models 47-inch sled 048 1 1 46-inch 1 sled 8»» 53-inch sled 1 52-inch 1 sled 59-inch sled .... 1 1 64-inch 1 sled...... 1P» layaway a bike today! | 28*» boys' & girls' 20>in hi-rise bikes 20-Inch bike with chrome fenders, sofety coaster brakes, chrome rims, hi-r!se handlebars and saddle. Kickstand too. Model 220 for boys, model 221 for girls. boys' & girls' hi-rise bikes with FRONT HANDBRAKE sport bike with front handbrakes and safely coaster brake, chrome fenders, white sidewall tires, chrome rims, chrome chain guard, hi-rise handlebors and saddle. Kickstand. Boys'model 420, girls'421. famous ski-bobs ski-bob I Single Seat ski-bob II Double Seat Model 236 - ,|«st like big brothers - bright frame with 'sissy bar' — better than shown. 17" high, J 8" long* 17" wide. 999 1388 sled »yp« coaster with slick, fost non-stick runners for traveling on the snow. Hours of fun. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX [44 N. Saginaw St ,1V .4 -I S': ^ !i THB: PONTIAC PRESS, THUllSDAV, NOVEMBER 27. Pre-Christ mas NEW IDEAS IN HAPPY GIFTS FOR MEN... NOW AT BIG BEFORE-THE-RUSH SAVINGS Assortment of men’s sweaters, reg. 8.99-12.^9 Fabulous gift sweaters for all the men in the family . . . fantastically priced for early gift shoppers. Ruggedly handsome styles in pore luxury fabrics! Pullovers, cardigans, V-necks, many more. Luxury trims and top fashion colors. S-M-L-XL. SALE Men’s Waidorf reg. $8 perm, press slacks SALE Men^’s <5t>td^n Waldorf hose 6.88 3„»2 Reg. 1.00 pr. Permanent-press dress slacks, each one o masterpiece of trim-fitting, easy care perfection. Polyester and rayon blend Ip classic grpy opd brown colors. Waist sizes 30 to 40. Sovel Sharp gift choice ore these "Sta-Put" nylon hose In'regular, mid-length or over-the-colf. Nylon reinforced hi-bulk Orion® acrylic wide-rib style, sport hose of 6-ply bulky rib knit nylon. Type 31 Orion® acrylic or shaggy high loft Orion. Fashion colors. One size fits 10 to 13. Starting Friday DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TOvIO, DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 9 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 ‘ii if’ i 11 jfh .11 G—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. IttfiO Pre-Christmas OUTSTANDING ARRAY OF FASHION VALUES PERFECT FOR THE 'HER’ ON YOUR LIST SALE Misses’ plush suburban coats are regular 24.99 I960 Cold-weather wonders, hot fashion news! Our suburban coots of plush Orlorl®acryllc pile. Choose yoOrs belted In bock or snugly all 'round . . . single or double-breasted. Smashing atop your slacks and skirts. BfoWn or oysten Misses' sizes 8 to 16. Entire stock 4.99 daytime dresses SALE Misses’ regular $7 and $10 fashion sweaters for giving 3.8S 3”-5 99 Featuring the "wet look'' for daytiming . . . sleek and slip-pery! Yellow, blue, lilac, green. Nylon/acetate. Plus entire stock of 4.99 missy and half sizes. A vast assortment. Sizes 8 to 18. Colors and styles galorel Turtlenecks, mock turtles, V-necksI Cables, ribs, bulky and flat knitsi Pull-overs and cardigans. At 3.99 choase Orion® acrylic. At 5.99, all-wool and Orion® acrylic. In sizes 34 to 40. Buy now! SALE Longer length reg. $18 Belted ski jackets 14 99 Designed for action, and foam filled for warmth. Hefe. tvyo of three great styles all feature zipper pockets, hidden hoods. In navy, brawn, powder, yellow. Sizes 10-18. if ;!■ i! V ' ' '■ '* I'-U ^ j i!/ • > ft Ali I 1 VI .r fvJif'-'r UVi' I il THK PONTIAC PIIESS. TIIUKHDAV, NOVEMBER 27. HMiO G—5 mas FABULOUS FASHIONS FOR HOLIDAY WEAR OR AS SURE-TO-PLEASE FEMININE GIFTS! SAVE 25% UP< /O Our entire stock of regular 5.00 lingerie, robes Classic and novelty robes of quilted nylon, cotton Cordana brushed nylon in pastel and prints. Also assorted slips and petticoats of white and solid color nylon tricot in lacy, tailored styles. 10-18, 32-40. S-M-L. / } V\ ji THt NEW, NEW ALL OF OUR 9.99-10.99 ; DRESSES '881 I i)*iU e d Featuring off-white crochet knits in lacy Avril* royon sparked with buttons and buckles in gold brass. Hand washable for easy core. Misses' sizes 10 to 20. Plus our entire stock of 9.99 and 10.99 dresses of acetate knit, rayon crepe, wool, Orion* acrylic, and many more fine fabrics in all the newest fall colors. Jr., Jr. Petites, Misses, Half sizes. Boy now! y7 •'* I 'A K.i: ^ A . 'If i f A' 'ft j’j rt, Jr I NYLONS Discontinued 1200 Brand mesh nylons 35‘ Sold only In 2 prs. 704 . I Save 30* on these first quality 1200 Brand seamless mosh nylons. Foaturing reinforced hool and too with a run-guard top, available in beige, taupe and cinnamon. In sizes 9 to 11, medium. 1)1' Stdrtiniff Friday DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 10, DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 9 1""- it'; BOTH STORES OP^N SUNDAY q to 6 G-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 1960 Fun-filled toys for little tykes YOUR CHOICE 5.74 V • Table desk * unique, folidly built wood desk for hours of ploy fun. Magnetic board reverses to chalk board, ij Tyke blke>v high Style jet set bike for pre-school set. Plastic handit gi^ips, streamers. tSturdy^i»i^oden frame.^ • American Brickk • 510-piece seVwith 3tt qifferertt parts in 6 colors. Cdmplete with full color instruction booklet. ■l- % s Elegant tree tops for every tree Many diffarant ttylat, datlgnt. alalT Tear drops and Icicle ornamente Minlotura Iraa OyfiP ornamantt.Sova. Yards of garlands for holiday trim WIda ehoica tn p> a ^ owortadlanglht. 94 T St" tree sicirt of white cotton Multi-colerad f AC toll trimming. 1 *44 Tree life hangers, non-rusting wire To hong bolls and A Arp otharamamontt. X4t Elettric tree top ornamente Rad/whita do- o ■* a sign. Elagontl 1 •/4 1 18 pt large 1$M-lnch steel tree f tend Wotar raiorva. O ■« e Rad anomalad. 1 • / # Neel candle 42" ^ a sculptured bate Rad/Mhitewith o ^ e M^bulb. 1./# 46" all-electric Noel pofi lamp Rad/whitawith A Ac C«rd and bulb. /.a4 Wall plecqueR with trodltienal motifs 21' all purpoM extenRlen card Ideal for mdoer OAfC lighting loval TafT raMtamfoacord 44S Wide eseertntent ef belle and balle Wldo chaica of A calart slias wwT Starting Fridt^ DRAYTQN OPEN 9:30 TO 10, DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 9 BOTH STORBS OPEN SUNDAY 11 to 6 1&' f4'sr* 1(0 i,\, I'k * \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. Til IJRSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 19«I) Pre-Christmas Pleasing gifts for boys and girls . . . now at big before-the-rush savings! G—T Reg. 2.99 long sleeve Waldorf brand dress or knit shirts for boys YOUR CHOICE 1.97 FASHION DRESS shirts of permanent p^4ss 65% polyes-ter/35% cotton stay neat, never need Ironing. White and postei foshion tones for the boy that's with it. Styles con^e in wide spaced and button down collar niodels. Sizes 8-18. KNIT SHIRTS of 100% nylon ore full fashioned with long sleeves and full or mock turtle style necks. Available In fashion colors of blue, red, bfock, brown, navy and gold. \ Their easy care make them vvelcome gifts. Sizes 8 to 18.^ \ w \ SALE Entire stock boys' 13.99 and 14.99 jackets 11.44 Entire stock of boys' foil and winter lockets in nylons, wools and corduroys. Most hove hoods, all with zippers. Assorted fall colors In 6-20, S-M-L-XL. Boys' smart fall sweater values to 6.99 at savings This wide assortment of beautiful foil sweaters In oil the popular yarns and latest colors Includes coat styles and pullovers in mock turtle and V-neck models. Sizes 8 to 20 and S-M-L-XL. SALE Boys' fur lined ieather gloves 2.37 Regularly 3.50, smart black leather, rabbit-fur lined gloves are in sizes S-M-L-XL. Save! Girls’ regular 4.50 cardigan sweaters at 2.19 Full fashioned white and pastel Orion* acrylic sweaters in cardigan style with cable stitch front ond matching buttons or shirt style with novelty cross-stitch trim. Sizes 8 to 14. Buy now, savel SALE Jov: boys' new famous maker's no-iron slacks 2.69 Wide selection of 1st quality, better made dress slacks and dress-up jeans in plaids and solids of assorted permanent press fabrics in sizes 3 to 7. Save! •S DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 TO 10, DOWNTOWN 9:30 TO 9 BOTH STORES OPEN SUNDAY 11 6 Xhv G—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THU«S1)AV. NO\'EMllER 27. 11)80 A Bittersweet Experience Carl Reiner Comes Home By HENRIETTA LEITH AssociaU^ Press Writer NEW YORK - Someday Carl and acted in, with Dick Van was the only guy who had a car. new principal but Mike Arlen, l)vke. , My best friend Warren Wessel who taught him health educa- ■ You're being used, ' he told livtHi there—my only Gentile Reiner is surely going to write! the kids, and they loved it. friend. His mother was the coi- tion—which definitely didn’t in t e I e V i s i 0 n But a visit to the old neighbor- lady, and there was some- clude sex education—is still See these exciting gift Ideas In our Fine Jewelry Dept. DRAYTON PLAINS ONLY show about a kid growing up in h‘>«d was a highly personal eK-ihmg very intriguing about ^ a near-slum in the Bronx-phiy-I’^rience. His mother and father ladies going ijdo that room and ‘ thi E^ish deparLent ing stickball in the .s.rUts, «d their hves in the neigh-and trying on cor-^„^ being robbed of his milk money, Bo*‘l’ood, moving from East ot,. drama class running to tell a lady four l'9*h Street when he was 13 to a The limousine pulls into l79th theyYe lucky flights up she had a telephone "ow place only four blocks away Street and it's all there, but ‘ * * * call in the candy store, so she’d oo .Arthur .Avenue, and he didn t smaller and dingier. The mar- “For three years I was in this give him two cents for candv. escape the Brortx until he was a ble doorstep is grimy and the high school and I passed a room In fact he wrote the script in ‘^«‘>1'''8 that said 'Drama' and I was al- a few hours the other dav. on lo- and^ere are no names on the ways secretly interested in dra- cation It was a lot of'laughs die mailboxes but he knows which ma. but I never told anybody.” but it was also a little sad ' neighborhood. Reiner gets nos-one it was. It’s open, and he^ It wasn't depressing, he insist-\ ' ^ ^ >'dgic passing the Bronx Zoo, looks inside—"No mail.” ed. just sad, and only that be- ^ , "here his brother was "one of d»|. mitzvah SITE ‘’anse all the memories of the The dingy brick tenement ai ,he first guys that could talk to , ,, . , , two people who were the most «65 E. 179th St. is still there, and animats important figures in a small the candy store is still there. Rniner apartment is the apart- b„ .3 ,jf, ^./j^ere, but they are though boarded up. and the deli-^ ik?"* "here he was bar-mitz-gone catessen where he ran even. 1 h'ed there.' he says. 'We vahed- 'it was vacant and my gut ^e probably won’t go Sunday morning with a nickel to M> mother mother didn't want the mess in home again, ' I’m lucky I came buy a hot dog and sauerkraut is pack us iimch, and sJ>e d our house," ^^.hen I did. Another couple of still there, and even the man hy the At the high school there’s a years it’ll all be gone who sold him the hot dog is still 8'’^^ And there 's the street I used to bate to watt to jtamor high school. That's wisere aS the Mafioso come from. I weet to a school where there were very few Jews, rtseetlv Iiaiiam. and every day for several yiears I was rohlied. But ther would al-Reiner went to tl» Bronx, as ways leave you a nickel to get he frankly told the drama class boose " at Evander Childs High School. * * * for some publicity shots for •‘Tbere’s where I spent most ‘‘The Comic,” which he coau- of my time-Oakland Place thored, coproduced, directed Tbere’s the dentist’s office—he there, but litUe Carl Reii«r there any more. He still loves hot dogs, but he buys them 50 pounds at a time from Nathan’s and imports; them by air to California ‘BEING USED’ GLAMOR FOR THE FAMILY — Glamor gifts for family use touch the closet, bath or bedroom this season. Making the just-right gift for a friend or relative are (clockwise from top left) fabric-covered address book, letter holder and writing pad, remote control button and glasses case; Gypsy comforter with matching throw pillows in bright red, green and blue; covered hangers and Nekker pillow; and velvety terry cloth towels with bamboo designs. Prices of these Carlin collection designs range from $2.25 for face cloth to $125 for queen-sized Gypsy comforter. Fete for Film Mogul Honors Post Glories By BOB THOMAS jsaid, the dinner was in honor of HOLLYWOOD (AP) — You! ® couldn’t call it a love feast, be-i*!^^* cause Jack Warner wasn’t the Picture industry.” | kind of boss who inspired love.j ♦ ★ w j Indeed, none of the men who Jack Valenti, as president of built movie empires were con sidered lovable. But they came out of respect —and a sense of history. The respect was expressed when the screen lighted up with great moments of film; Al Jolson in the first sound movie ... Paul Muni as Zola ... Humphrey asking Deoley WHsor to “Gnetime War^^^ gangster Ed; it again, Sam” ... Errol Flynn dying as Gen. Custer ... Bette Davis, James Cagney, Judy Garland, etc., at the peaks of their careers. I ward G. Robinson .called him-I self ‘‘the only 5-fooot-5 survivor of the Warner University Class ’ of 1930.” He recalled the days when he, Bogart, Flynn and Muni “used to sit around ex changing X-rated anecdotes about our commander-in-chief. ‘There aren’t many of us left,” Efette Davis said ruefully PAYING HOMAGE She had known years of battle , with Warner, but she commented: “Dorothy Parker once re-1 marked that the thing most re-the last of the Industry pioneers jSPO"sibIe for ‘the good old days' to sell out. He had handed the "as a Poor memory. I disagree. Jack Warner was potentate of Warner Brothers studio when all/ those /achievements were filmed. And so a.thousand industry leaders went to the studio last week to give him honor. Iliey also seemed to be bidding farewell to an era of Hollywood greatness now closed with absolute finality. Warner was the Motion Picture Producers Association, recalled his tussle with Warner over the salty language in “Who’s Afraid of Virginia Woolf?” Said Valenti: “How I have longed for sweet, delicate ‘Virginia’—longed for her after ‘Fanny Hill.’” studio to Sevoi Arts, which in turn sold it to the present owm ers, Kinney National Services. The pew studlo^boss,for Kinney, former agent Ted Ashley, ^ave the glittering farewell for War^ I’m here to pay homage to my professional father. SINATRA IlMCEES Frank Sinatra was emcee. Heia furtune.” Gov. Ronald Reagan, who spettt 13 years under contrhet to Warner, gazed over the assemblage and cracked to his old I-ook at all those dress extras. This must be costing you WATCHES AND RINGS FOR HER AND HIM DIAMOND RINGS Engagement, wedding and 'Bride 'n Groom' sets, gifts to treasure TIMEX WATCHES Finely crafted time-pieces in styles for everyone on your list 88.00 This season choose gifts that soy 'forever'! Be it on engagement set with matching man's wedding band or an exquisite three row wedding ring. The gift to be cherished forever! 6.95 .’50 Timex the most reliable name in watches, sensibly pricedi Styles for little people to grown-ups . . . distinctively styled, precision crafted to keep perfect time year after year! Diamonds enlarged to show detail Aqua Velva 4-pc. after shave set Regularly 1.99! Now all of his favorite scents in one package! Handsome- ■ V A ly gift boxed and wrapped for giving! | M 1.99 Oriental Jade variety set Exciting fragrances from the East! ■ iVA He'll love the subtle scent! Save! tmww 4 fl.-oz. Oriental Jade After Shove or Cologne, 88* Mennen 1.97 Variety Pack gift set Four tovorite scents for giving. 1.79 Skinbracerdeconter 1.79 Skin bracer, talc . . . 99* Haf-Karate reg. 2.99 after-shave lotion Popular spicey tragronce in gift box. 5.37 Lotion, cologne . . . 2.64 Lotion and soap 2.14 Reg. 1.69 'Royal Mix' nuts, 13-oz. Large family size con of assorted mixed nuts, no peonutsl Great for ■ *1#% partying or holiday gift giving! lewV El Prodveto 5.69 Bouquet cigars, 50 Rich flavor and delicofey aroma. Save! 5.37 nji. . ht y ,'i) iS(|hraffts 2*pound assorted chocolates Luscious milk and dork chocolotes. 2.65 DOWNTOWN OPEN 9:30 to 9 DRAYTON OPEN 9:30 to 10 P.M. 1 . ^iL Mother’s ring A golden symbol of her family circle with 3 birthstones.2 095 Extra stones .... 5.00 ea. Father's ring A ring for father that shows birthstones of his children. 69“ Extra stones . 5.00 oo. Ladles', men's I fine 17 jewel 19.95 watches Give her a special gift, one she'll remember for years 12.88 Choose from our collection chbrms exprelsod in sterling s|l-veK Eoch chcirni extends thot special wish she'JI treoiurql Ladies' 2-dlomond style white, yellow gold. Men's skin diver or calendar wotch. Both designed for action I VVI DRAYTON PLAINS STORE M>EM:30UL » IIU OPEN SUNDAY 11 AM, TO 6 P.M. /'I. CLOSED TODAY. THANKSCIVINO DAY K’e' 'ji -.' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 10H9 Some Work While Most Play Yule No Holiday for Many By DON BATTLE NEW YORK (AP) - If youTo fireman working on Christmas Day in the East Village's hippie haven here, y^u probably cook a turkey dinner the firehouse and sing carols to ease the lonely feeling of being away from the family. If you’re a conductor punching tickets during Christmas Eve on a Penn Central train In Philadelphia you may receive a smile and a wish for a “Merry Christmas" from cheer-filled passengers who are stone-faced any other time. *■ * *■ “I wish they were warm that way all year round,” com mented one railroad employe. “Christmas is a very special day and you get a special feel ing of personal service,” com mented Mrs. Emily Bitel, * Chicago telephone operator. “] especially enjoy assisting the aged on their holiday calls to their families, often ip ^mote places you never heard of.” ■nME OF GIVING And from Mrs. M a r c c 11 Bilske, another Chicago phone operator: “Christmas? It’s a time of giving and I feel like I’ve helped wrap a gift when I complete a call, particularly when it’s a serviceman calling home. Telephone operators, unlike other workers, are probably at their, busiest on a holiday — especially Christmas. In Illinois, department officials, arc assigned to work both Christmas Eve and Christmas day. * ★ ★ For hospitals across the land, it’s just another day with maybe a Christmas tree or wreath in the lobby serving as a gentle reminder of the seaso At Central Receiving Hospital in Los ^Angeles, Christmas represents a paid holiday for the clerical staff, but Just regular shift work for medical workers with no overtime. Extra help is added and an official says an extra eye is kept on the sobriety of the staff: “No use two drunks getting together.” A NICER WORLD “The world seems nicer on Christmas”, comments a New York policeman. “It’s just nice time of the year for most people. No stores are open, and there are no stickups.” Both the firemen and policemen in New York work with a full complement Christmas and follow a work schedule that has both family and single policemen working on a paid holiday. ★ ★ ★ “We can swap tours,” said police sergeant. “Many times a Jewish policeman will exchange his holiday with a Catholic policeman. However, if Christmas falls on your day to work, you’re it.” ' Ladder .Company 3 firemen in New York cook a full turkey dinner — complete with stuffing and onions — and although Christmas is a quiet day for fires, “we usually are interrupt^ by three or four alarms —mostly Christmas wrappings,” commented one fireman.” Pottery for Charity KITCHENER, Ont. (AP) -Carmelite nuns hwe have begun work in ceramics. They received training during the summer, acquired an oven and have already sold some of their work to raise money for St. Agatha monastery where they are cloistered. Slide profector Kodak Carousal slide projector features automatic focusirtg, timer for automatic projection, remote tray control. Complete with projection Iqmp and receptacle for "special effect" equipment. 149.95 Kodak projector Carousel slide projector hds “all-in-one" remote troy control for forward and reverse slide changes precise remote focusing. Complete with 500 watt, 120 volt lamp. 5" f/3.5 lens. Come in today! 103.95 Kodok cam«ra kit Aiwa tape recordar AC/DC portable stand-up re- Aiwa, portable, cassptte, tape corider features easy cassette recorder brings you the ex-looding. Lightweight, compact, citing sounds m today's music, easy to corry. Now at savings! A!so ideal for office or school. Instant loading In-stomatic camera v^ith color film, floshcube, batteries and case. 17.70 49.95 29.95 AC adopter DRAYTON OPEN 9:30-10, DOWNTOWN 9 S.95 ' \ V. G—9 Pre-Christmas I Deluxe 8*ft. pool table regularly 349.95 Finely crafted with slate phenolic bed, covered in 100% wool billiard cloth. Olive color. Belgium bolls. Rock, cues, bridge. 329.99 249.95, 7' pool table 3/4" slate-tex bed. Olive color 100% wool billiard cloth. Belgium lathe-turned balls, morel 229.99 269.95, 8' pool table_249.99 19.88 bowling bali Custom measuredi Custom drilledi Block, blue, purple, green. 10-12-14, 16 pound weights. 16.33 15.99 toboggan Canadian model Of sturdy hardwood maple conr>-plete, guide ropes. Six feet long, holds four. 11.88 . 129.95 trail bike Full 3H hp Clinton engine. twist throttle, centrifugal clutch. Sturdy tubulor frame. Savel 119.88 Drayton Open Mon. thru Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 10:00 P.M. Downtown Open Mon, thru Sot. 9:30 AM. to !|;00 P.M. WTH stores open SUNDAY }} AM,§ fM. INSTALLED BROADLOOM SALE DRAYTOII OPEN 9:30-10, DOWNTOWN 9:30-9 Both Storai Open Sun. 11 to 6 h ’ ilir G—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Till HSDAY. NOVEMHEli 27. 1Q09 Indiana Students Revive Dinner Tradition BLOOMINGTON, Ind. (AP)J The scene is a madrigal dln-Each Christmas about 5,500 ner in 16th century England members of the I n d^i a n a|where diners gorge themselves University community ' a relon 3,100 pounds of roast beef transported across four cen-jand 1,410 pounds of flaming turies and the Atlantic Ocean to plum pudding and wash it down an era of lace and velvet, with 210 gallons of wassail, chamber music and b luxury. main courses as madrigal singers serenade the audience with songs descriptive of the food. AH the participants wear plush costumes with ruffled collars and sequinned stitching that are worth more than $1,000 Litter bearers bring in the each. SOMETHING TO SING ABOUT - Two Indiana University music students sing the merits of wassail during one of the dozen madrigal dinners the school sponsors each holiday season. Do// Makers Finding Out Blacks Are Beautiful, Baby The series of 12 madrigal dinners, which anhually sell out the first day mail orders for them are accepted, easily are the most popular history course on the Bloomington campus The lesson can be eaten ns well as seen and heard. A ★ * Nothing at a madrigal dinner is done without pomp and I ceremony. Soon after the audience is seated, a phalanx of trumpeters barks out a fanfare into Alumni Hall at the I. U. Memorial Union Building. ★ ★ * The madrigal singers, all students at the lU music school who receive academic credit for their participation, enter the hall and the choruses begin. Bars sensitized by rock ’n’ roll receive a lesson in close harmony and vocal purity, as little or no instrumental accompaniment is used. Throughout the dinner a minstrel roams the hall, serenading individual tables and singing special requests. HUMBLE START The first madrigal dinner was staged in 1947 for 300 persons. There were no costumes. The tradition grew through the years and expanded to 12 dinners each holiday season which are attended by about 5,500 persons. * * ★ ‘•\Ve could sell twice that,”! said Harold W. Jordan, director of the I.U. union, “but the students don’t have the time.’’ ; * * * The idea, originated b y Jordan and a music school faculty member over a cup of coffee, set the pattern not only| for an Indiana tradition but for i about 20 'other school si throughout the country. j Yule Sparkles at Tiffany's NEW YORK (AP) ‘Polish In Harlem, Watts, Chicago’sj authenticity. It is a subtle but go through a stage when she south side, and in Negro com-effective way of saying, “There!wants to be a nurse? munities across the country this is no need to copy white ‘‘Most important though,” Christmas, families are ex- features ... We know black is said Holland, “every Negro girl pected to spend more than 64 beautiful.” who plays with the Julia doll million on dolls. * i, * has a model with whom she can Every major toy manufac-; Among the new black dolls *'^®"Ufy. Now she can be sure silver, Brigitte, and don’t turer this year has at least oneifor 1969 is Julia, an 11‘/4-inch that she doesn’t have to bejforget the toothpaste tube key black doll in its line. One fashion doll with the features to qualify m the bathroom.” manufacturer estimates sales Diahann Carroll, star of the'^ all-American girl.” j You may not have a Brigitte, are up more than 20 per cent'television show “Julia.” Other manufacturers of black or a closet full of Tiffany sterl- over 1968. It't’cue’d nuArLc include Ideal, Remco and ing, but there are status silver stocking staffers that won’t strain the budget. ilT’S HER IMAGE * * * I Her appeal, said Herb New black awareness and anjHolland, vice president o f Increasing need to identify with marketing at Mattel Inc. is her the black community are prime image, reasons for the success of these} “A nurse is someone a little dolls, say industry spokesmen, girl can look up to and try to but the main reason is theirjemulate. What little girl doesn’t Horsman. BLACK BETSY Ideal’s black dolls include Giggles and an old favorite, Betsy Wetsy. Horsman has about a dozen black dolls from Many of them are at that store on New York’s Fifth Avenue. That store where the unadventurous, with the wide- babies in buntings to dolls that I eyed wonderment of Holly walk and the “teenie bopper.” Golightly, press their noses to MADE IN WATTS — Formed last year as part of operation Bootstrap, Shindana, an all-black firm, finds dolls like this are selling to blacks and whites. Remco Industries Inc. formed a separate division to produce ethnic dolls. The 1969 line, called Brown-eye, includes, Tumbling Tomboy, Baby Bunny and Baby Know-It-AIl. * ★ * Another toy company, Shindana, which means “competitor” in Swahili, makes three black dolls — Baby Nancy, Baby Dee Bee and Dreamy Dee Bee. Baby Dee Bee wears African print clothing. Shindana was formed in 1968 In the Watts section of Los Angeles as part of Operation Bootstrap. The company is owned, managed and staffed by blacks. Since it opened it has tripled production. . ★ ★ * “Our sales have increased, not only because of black awareness,” said Herman Thompson, Shin dana’s marketing manager, “ )) u t because we have sold to a good proportion of white customers, too. Many white parents use this as just one way of teaching brotherhood to their children.” the glass but shy at'crossing the threshold. It’s not all 12-carat diamonds. MANY BAUBLES Sure, there are many baubles inside that only the wealthy can afford. But there are some things that even they can’t have. Like the Tiffany Diamond which sports a price tag of $1 million, tax included. Walter H 0 v i n g , chairman, drives a hard bargain on that gen. ★ * ★ When a salesgirl once asked him what she would get if she sold the diamond, he replied in one word: “Fired.” USEFUL TRINKETS But inside the store, too, is a pocketful of useful trinkets for prices under $10. The sterling silver toothpaste tube key, for example, is used to push all the toothpaste up from the bottom while keeping the empty part of the tube neatly coiled. * * ★ Other inexpensive gifts of sterling range from a teething ring for baby’s first Christmas to a belt buckle, cigar cutter or money clip for the men. A luggage tag, key chain Or telephone dialer has universal appeal. Elsewhere in the store are gifts' appealing to women, though not in sterling. A place setting of china costs as little as $3 (or as much as $300). Among other gifts are a pair of 14 carat gold earrings for $10 and a china frog for $5. ACTIVE DOLLS — Little mothers have a busy year ahead caring for the 1969 crop Of babies who kick up their' heels, throiv kisses, shake rattles, grow hair, etc. ShoWn from left are Swingy, Baby Throw-a-Kiss, Betty Big Girl, Bouncy Baby, Beautiful Crissy and Fitter Patty, j Jones, Jones, Etc. HENDERSON, Tenn. f AP) -i-The^Joijes boys may be trying to take over Freed-Hardeman college here, as five brothers are on the campus with more on the way. The Jones boys, from 19 to 30 years of age, all are from Greenville, S.C., and expect to be joined by Don Jones, another brother, who will enroll in January. Their father, James Jones, will enroll next fall. Four of the five now on the campus are studying for the ministry with one taking engineering. THE PONTIAC PEESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. 19«9 O—n DOWNTOWN KRESGE'S Reg.»24"mW HAMILTON BEACH 7 SPEED BLENDER 16^8 ^Epty^ccast control panel, now oxclting colors — Avocado, Harvest Gold and White -- match them to yowr kitchen. 44 page Recipe Book. 7 versatile "do everything" speeds. 44-oz. container in space-age tyril. Pushbutton controls. SNOW THROWERS Sean Roebuck and Co. 14” Polar Cnh Replar Price os SilE ^99’’ 18” Polar Cnh sinpuME *119®® 14” Electric Polar Cob mm ^99^ DOWNTOWN PONTUC PHONE F]S S-4171 Charge It OB Sean Revddng Charge Op0nTues.,WNd.,94i3O Mon., Thun., FrI. and Sat. 9-9 TIE UST WORD IN WWIERTIHE HOME COMFORT CooleratoK THE CUSTOM This fine furniture styled humidifier gives ypu rugged owner-proven dependability along with quiet operation! It has capacity to add up to 16 gallons of moisture a day to the air in your home. Pump type evaporative mechanism is painstakingly designed and built for long life with uninterrupted dependability. A truly fine humidifier at a truly modest price. Feotures include: Automatic humldistot ... automatic shuhoff... iwoispeed fan... Removable vaporizer filter... water level indicator... refill signol light... easy rolling 995 -Telephone 333-7812 CONSUMERS POWER CO. 28 West Lawrence Street In Downtown Pontiac SIMMS Suggest a Power Drill for Dad Rockwell 14-In. Electric Drill Formerly 'Porta-Cabia* Powar Tools Regular $14,1 95 ~^Save $5,00 999 Model 70 Rockwell electric drill Is the best $15 Drill you con buy now under $1(LOO. Features 2.3 omp motor,. 2000 rpm speed, quality 3>]aw chuck, contoured handle for greater drilling leverage. Double reduction gear drive for more power, double Insulated, self aligning gears. Power Tools — 2nd Floor 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSi51 Pontiac Andre’s HOUDAY SPECIAL 19f 100% HUMAN HAIR WTr* C ■It BtiH StvlflH TT JLvFO All Cut and Styled ALL SHADES ONE PRICE, NONE HIGHER mss. Hand Tied Wigs $0000 ALL 100% EDM BAIR $Tsi: SPECIALMon, thruFru Free Haircut with Shampoo and Set iDJiampoi mU Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon No Appointment Necessary 11 N. Saginaw, Between Lawrence and Hke Su. Add Stylish Accents with versatile tablesi Find decorator dedgns in rich finishes, some with imported marble tops^ from 79.95. OPEN MON,THUIL, FRL, HI 9:00 PM. Brighten the Scene with accent lampsi Magnificently styled to com|dement any decor. lUHOS” 40% OFF ALL LAMPS 17-19 N. SAGINAW DeWALT Radial Arm Sa«s R-1450-3 10" COMMERCUbDUn UW WIM FREE R-9362 GUlHEr far life. Automatle braka. Heia't excilina volua. Versatile R-1450 10" Commeielal-Duly Sow md Sturdy SImI R-9362 Dalux Utility Cabinet All For Onhf $269.00. Y«» Oat Tha Cabinat Fraa. Givat Firm Support to Saw, PfOvWaa Oomrous Storaso Space. 10" RIada Cuts A Full 3" Deep, Net Just 2Mi". AIIOMrtfelsMenTap and Up Front for Safely an track. Intlda cast Iran arms. Tracks have 4 shli Maximum depth of cut 3* crass cut capacity (1" ateeW T414" (vdlh 10" blade. Spindle Dado eapodly 1-3/16" widito ripping eowel^^ width mllar bevel and bevel rip ■caia.i 26‘W2f'work toblej 120/200^0 AC 1 phase; 21b HJ>. 3459 RPM, 10"blada. gll «a§f“ j. IS,.-... Lumb„-Honlwo™ Building SupplioB DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FREE PARKING ! ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SASINAW and MIRON) Fundehed by the Following iiii I'.i OSfMirS MIN'S WlAR CONN'S CLOTHES 51 N. Saginaw St. 73 N. Saginaw St. ROBEYfESHOP THI PONTIAC PNISS \ ^ i: ■' T6N.SoginawSt. A V 48 W.’HuronSt '' ^ "V' I 'VC ''' /'■ ii, G—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1969 When Only the Best Will Do To Make This Christmas Be Remembered Give a Gift from Connolly's To treasure long after the tree has been dismantled. A personal gift of {ewelry with timeless appeal — A watch by Rolex, Bulova, Uni> versal Geneve, Croton, and Hamilton. For her a gift of Pearls or something in 14K gold — pins, earrings set with Rubies, Diamonds, or Sapphires — For him, a Diamond Tie Tack, Money. Clip, Cufflinks — All will give pleasure on Christmas — Lay-away your Christmas choice now — "Quality" and Connolly's are synonymous in fine jewelry and Diamonds. f - Thera Is no better time to present a Diamond ring — surprise her with a finger ring — with round cuts or baquetts. Perhaps a comhina* tide wSh Robies. AnMhysb or Q»nt% jift that will make this Christmas live forever in memories --_Chooso from the combinations of green Jade, deep purple Amethyst, dark red Gar* net, with or without Diamonds. One of the loveliest of choices *— The cultured Pearl or Fire Opal — Each o design of its own in 14K white or yellow gold. The beauty of a wide Diamond wedding bond — Delightful, decorative, and effective — Onei, two, or three row Olamond bonds — round or wAh baquetts Sure ha would like o new wotch — The revolution* ary Accutron — accurate to one minute a monthj The rugged Rolex — protected, waterproof, made to take o beating; the fashionable Geneva with superb styling; Also the fine names of Bulova, Hamilton and Croton. Watches styled from ♦15” Styles from ^200°° The cool. Icy gliltar of tho SolRalro Diamond >- Ria slyle saftar and nayar out of style. Choosa tha design or cut of Diamond for your individual taste. Marquise, pear shape, the brilliant cut, emerald cut, or heart shape — Beautifully designed and set in white or yellow 14K gold. Styles from siOO®® Styles from $]500 To charm the women in your life, a beautiful Diamond Rolex, Hamilton, Universal Genevo, Bulovo, or Croton. Today's watches ore fashion fewalry, the new "Brocelet Look" — Imaginatively and beautifully designed. Watch 8tyl«» from For Mother, Daughter, or Sweetheart, a gift of o fine pin or brooch, in Pearls, 14K Gold, Diamonds, Sapphires or Opals — Perhaps o Cameo — A strand of cultured Pearls — Remember, bangle bracelets are back, and that Diamond look — Rhinestones — Choose from a fine selection, o gift she will cherish. $]200 e Layauay • MicbipmBmkwrd / the gift for q lifetime — Beautiful and gleaming sterling or silver plote. The elegant silver phone or service for eight in silyer plate or odd to her ^dver or cr.service for eight in silver plate or odd to her sterling pattern. That.wished for tfea or coffeeset. grace of the new patterns in silver bowls and serv-pieces. ’ from With the man in your life in mind. For his gift — Cuff Links, Plain, Onyx, Gold, Sterling, Jade. Also Tie Tacks, Money Clips — A Gold Tooth Pick — Accessories ore o must for today's men's fashions. Ilemffrom \. : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron And Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 ' ' ' 1 ' ' * ' \ rt A'l' 9\'* ' ''U ' ■ " ,* 'rl\ M v'n H'''i'Aiv.n* THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1969 ^ . \ Santa Claus Anfives Friday Hevember 28th. Visit Santa in His Singer Bread Sense To one and all, he's extending a personal invitation to celebrate his arrival ... to open the Christmas, shopping season with early visits to local stores, where bountiful selections await every Santa's helper, and service is always friendly, prompt and considerate. Come, greet Santa, browse around . . . find gifts to fill every heart's desire . . . gifts to wear, use and enjoy . . . gifts for the family, gifts for the home . . . gifts to delight every boy and girl... gifts to cherish long after Christmd^^,. V. , H~2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. lOfiO FRIDAY and SATURDAY ONLY! sale Gloves and clutch sets 6.97 Yule Gifts Reflect a) A' 10 Years of Change NEW YORl^ '(AP) ^-ithe demimds of i tlMHisands of gifts that didn't society account for much of the even exist a decade ago wlllkh^nge. find their way under this year’s| ★ ★ Christmas trees. por childreh, toys are nriore Advances in technology, realistic, safer and more changing consumer tastes andlsturdy. A terrific gift idea: our own imported beaded glove and clutch sets. Available in black or white, each is detailed with beautiful beading. A fine value. sale mini length lingerie 3.37 Find short length chemise slips and petti-slip-bikini sets at savings. Pastels, white and a leopard print are trimmed with lace or appliques. wihloLlm TEL-HURON CENTER rcilRISTIIIAS IDEA! ~ "'Cowloys & Indians BOTH BOYS ABB GIRLS Here lliey are! Just the thing for the rough and ready kids at your house. The pictured style is just one of the many styles Bbl( patterns available. Clioose from Cow Girls-Boys, and Indian Girls ■ Boys. With pullover skirts and boxer pants and skirts for the girls. The cow outfits come in red and black, gnd the Indian outfits come in WE DO OUR OWN SERVICE AT BILL PETRUSHA A SONS! Fine-furniture styling-table model price! brilliant-color 267$a.IS SCREEN for life-like realism I I.CHROMATONE automatic COLOR PURIFIER keeps all pictures pure-even If set is moved I AUTOMATIC Picture-Sound Stabilizers for optimum performance! YOUR CHOICE $3981)0 LASTING RELIABILITY ... is assured by famous Magnavox 3 I.F. Stage Bonded Circuitry Chassis FREE HOME TRIAL NEW COLOR PORTABLE TV Enjoy- big-set features and. performance—and 102 sq. in. brilliant-color pictures oh this superb-performing Magnavox model 6224 that has Chroma-tone, Quick-On, Bonded Circuitry Chassis, plus tele-scoping dipole antenna and carrying handle. Perfect in any room or office—and a great gift, tool $29990 Complete with Mobile Cart I.AY AWAY MOW FOR CHRISTMAS! With Approved Credit No Down Paynent M JMenths to Pay SrSwU- TIL HURON SHOPPING ClNTIR - FI 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lako 363-6286 PLENTY OF FREE Phony fur that looks Uke the real thing, self-cleaning ovens, infrared broilers, p o A a b I e refrigerators, facial sauna baths, synthetic wigs and wiglets, panty hose, miniskirts and instant loading, instant printing cameras have 1 developed to ease the workload of today’s housewife and aid her in good grooming. STAY FRESH Drip-dry shirts stay fresh and crisp while the men putter around on sit-down lawn mowers or fiddle with miniature circuit tape recordrs, watch cordless portable TVs, clean family cars with portable vacuum cleaners or play tennis with aluminum tennis racquets on synthetic grass courts. The greatest developments over the decade have been in textiles,” said a spokesman for the National Retail Merchant's Association. The advent of microcircuity has given-rise to small portable radios, televisions, tape recorders, electric watches, automboile tape decks and intercoms for the home, that when plugged into electrical outlets that allow mothers busy in the kitchen to tune into babies’ cries upstairs. adds thrilling depth to color; warmth to black and white I Choose from over 40 beautiful Magnavox Color TV models...from only $25090 Technolc^cal breakthroughs have made drip-dry, wash and wear fabrics popular for daily clothing. Ten years ago they largely were used for travel apparel. Women’s panty hose, now a top seller, were made possible a few years ago by the development of lighter deniers. In 1959 their closest counterpart was the heavier weave leotards, the esman said. ACCOUNT FOR CHANGE Industry spokesmen also say develc^ments in the manufacture of plastics and electronic products accounted for much of the product change. Toys that previously were made of metal or wood now are of durable plastics that hold their color. Plastics also found their way to items like tablewear, games, furniture and iceless bac^ard skating rinks. This year video tape recorders will be marketed on a limited basis. They turn on automatically, record a favorite TV show then play back both picture and sound at the viewer’s convenience. SPECIALTY FOODS Do-it-yourself kits enable hobbyists to build everything from a tiny AM-FM radio to secret surveillance equipment There are many specialty foods available now ftat 10 years ago were, unheard of in this country, according to the National Association for the Specialty Food Trade,. These include hippopotamus, bear and elephant meat, french fried butterflies and non-alcoholic champagne. But canned rats’ tails have fallen victim to 10 years of change. Many exercise items that in 159 were either nonexistent or available only in gymnasiums now are being marketed for the home — balance boards, stationary bicycles, rowing machines and deducing t^elts, to mention a few. PHYSICAL FITNESS The increased interest in physical fitness is reflected in the comparison of Sears Roebuck and Co. mail order catalogs. Ten years ago the major item was bar tells. To- day they run the gamut. Although the exact number of new products developed in the past 10 years is incalculable, one,lndicaUcmj)T^^to^^^ Is recent estimate by the J. C. Penney Co. Penny’s says 80 per cent the soft goods it sella today did not exist even five years ago. Silent Alarm Fails to Help 'i„. 'V LOS ANGELAS (AP), - Don Porter, an actor, reptHts having had a spat with his wife one evening with the result that they were not speaking. * * * When they retired for the night, Porto* wrote a note to hisj ndfe asking that she call him at 8 a.nj. $ noming, whan ha{ awoke at 8:30, he found a note from his wife saying: “It is now JuHual After Thanksgiving Cold Turkey Treat! I* .r V . J uIj Our entire fall stocks of ( Dresses/Suits Coats/Sportsivear ) Drastically reduced for inventory clearance! Don't miss this once-a-year opportunity to shop the fashion names you know ... at prices that will delight you. Stock up now at great savings! Open Every Night 'til 9 — Starting Monday ■ ROYAL OAK, 314 W. 4th ■ FERNOALE, 220 W. 9 MILE ■ BIRMINGHAM, 142 W. MAPLE a PONTIAC, TEL-HURON ■ ROCHESTER, NORTH HILL PLAZA ■ SOUTHFIELD. TEL-TWELVE Semi-Annual R B Hosiery Sale! Nov. 28th thru Dec. 13 When you wear our own R B Hose, ;you’ll see why so many women have added them to their wardrobe. Beautiful shades in the highest quality that has made them in great demand for years. A thoughtful stocking stuffer for the gals on your gift list, too! Agilon Panty Hose Reg. 3,00 pr. CoRee, TropicsI. SmaU, Med., Med TsU, Tall. 5.55 2 pairs “ Meili Panty Hose , Reg. 2.00 pr. Coffee, Discreet, 3.75 2 pairs Agilon and Cantrece Thigh Hi Hose Reib 1.20 pr. Disereet, Tropical, Tavpetone.8M-12L. 3 pairs 3.15 Sheer and Mesh Thigh HI Hose Res. LOO. Coffee, Disereeli T^ioel, -Moontide. OVii thm 3 pairs 2.65. Use our aarpieatt MUMgnt BtudtmrOp f,SW(LlaBI» itinriR, m a tOUTHFiaO, TEl-TWELVe ILIMmMIWHAM,t4IW,MAHt , NMtTN Hill PlAtaV IILVIV V. m<: PONTIACI’IIKSS, Tin’H<-fl)AV, XOVKMHKR 27. 1! Tl^n • A setting for exact heat control • Gives professional-type results • Easily portable, sets up in seconds' • Adjustable drying arm, no ducking • Large air volume for quick drying • Luggage-type case with storage area • Powder blue and Polar white color iSunbeim 12-Gup Automatic Percolator • Attractive low silhouette style • Consistently good coffee every time in any quantity from 4 to 12 cops • Twist-lock top Pop-up basket • Keeps coffee serving hot automatically • Stay cool handle and base ^ MIXMASTER HAND MIXER IS COMPACT 6 99 Full-mix beaters thumb-tip speed control, mixing chart. PRESTO CORN POPPER Reje. $5.88 Loads of fluffy hot popcorn in a jiffy. No shaking or stirring. Ideal for parties^ sna to 11 cui»s. REG. 14.88 PROCTOR 4-SLICE TOASTER “Slender” 4-slice toaster with automatic control. Ideal for any size family. PROCTOR-SILEX 2-SLICE TOASTER 2-slice toaster with automatic thermostat control gives you toast of the desired color. TIAAE-ALL TIMER 2l-hotir timer is automatic, turns, lights and appliances on and off. Save! 4 96 I : DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 'mRGBir - At All KRESGE Stores ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE riflV III H -4 THK I'ON'nAC PRKSS. rnrusDAY. xovkmber 27. uxm Fun With Lite-Britel Qeates M MM pictures U •with light. 9" Newborn Thumbelinn^** Makes Toot Sweer Candies Tiny doll is foam-stuffed. 96 Seen in "Chiffy Chitty Bang Bang” Made from 4 flavors of tiny Tootsie Rolls in the Tastitoy! Toot Sweet whistles are tasty tooters to "tweeet,” then eat! J99 "Pro Bowl' LWo Football Action field is 3J4 X 7'. g86 3-Speed Large Toy Blender Runs on 2 "D’* batteries.* Midnight Freight Action^” Has van truck, headlights. 5*3 \ Miniature Johnny Lightning^** 5Z« Sarvivai Ron XL Motorific'** Battery.* MQO run race car set. -BalMilimtiHcluM. Anmie-A-Motit^'* Future" Cars You pro- MAX gram the Motorized Monster Kit Make your 23 cars! own with this kit! Homemake^'* Regular Oven goodies! Highspeed MinirMixer Hasremov- mjMM able mix- ^44 ing umt. 'be' ■' . I J' ^ H .‘hi-I j si 1 l'; I IH * 1 ! ■A' - m II, -'ill li;' 'll ,' 'A lAC PRESS, 'I’llnKSDAV, NOVEMREH li7. 2 Days—Reg. 19:84 17-Jewel SwissWotches 2 Days—Reg. 5.96 Vinyl Brocade Jewel Boxes 96 2 Days Famous-name watches in white ,or 'yellow -tone metal 'for men and women. Water-resistant*! case, crown and crystal remain intact. Red, blue, gold: velvet lined. 14x9x3 Save! 2.44, 7i4x5{4x3^..1.96 3.44,10x7x3M\..2.46 Percolator Makes 9 Cuds Reg. 8.47 g^gg 2 Days g In 3 glorious colors! Poppy, avocado, gold. * Party Perk'' Makes 30 Cups Reg. 9.54 2 Days 2-Way faucet to serve; automatic signal light. Waring 7-Speed 32-Oz.Blender ?ssn7n Glass container with plastic base, handle. Model #F-92 Spray,Steam and Dry Iron Has water level window, 25 steam vents. Brighten Up Rooms! SxS'Shog Area Rugs 066 ^WLike If? ^ Charge It! 5 Beautiful Colors Nylon Pile 9 X12' Rug 29” 12~Roll Package Christmas Paper, Foil 63 2 Days At Christmas! Gift Cards, Tags, Seals Reg. 1.97 J63 -. 93* m 2 Days Each For gift wrapping! 8 paper rolls, 26x472" (total) 4 rolls embossed foil: 26x140" (total). A festive variety of fags, seals and cards for wrapping specialChrist-mas presents! Special! Fringed rayon shag rugs in 6 colors: red, green, gold, tangerine, peacock, indigo. 100% continuous filament. Avocado, gold, blue-green, red/black combination, brown. At Christmas Artificial Flowers Set A Gay Mood lO-.P Choose Christmas flowers from our garden of plastic, velvet and velour, flocked and glittered types. All come in life-like colors and sizes . . . holly, poinsettias, roses, pines, more! Handy Tool Box Has A Hip-Roof Lid, Handle 3» Metallic gray enamel finish, lift-out red tray, padlock locking hasp. 7 Vix7y%x\6” Acetate Quilt Floral Print Bedspreads 88 Days Decorator Colors! Oval-Shaped Bath Scale Reg. 9.47 7'ss a Day. 66 Lika It? Charge !fl Twin or double, has rounded corners, cord w'clt edging. Colorful! 3.74Thermal Blanket,2.97 Mak* Christmas Brighter, 2.66 Reg. 68^(1 To trim Christmas Packages! Bag of 12 Stick-On Blows Top;off those special gifts with stai shaped bQv(rs/in brig aright colors. Sflecial Rt|. 23^ CaflapliaiM Toyt Roll.... 14d< Lighten Up Your Christmas! Miniature Lights. Fer Indoors And Outdoors Has fluffy Orion® acrylic pile cover that’s removable; in green, gold, black or white. ® Du Zofst Corp. T.M, Our Reg. 2.97 2 Days Only! Decorate your Christmas tree or mantelpiece, |\ outside of the house or bushes! Multi-colored! Reg. 2.57 Sat of 50 Mini-Lltes...;..........1.76 Replacement Bulbs, 5 per Package........... Reg. 3.84! Big 4-Lb. Box For Christipasl Schrafft's thocolates A treat-filled 4-lb.* box of luscious . assorted chocolate candies! A must for holiday entertaining! Buy now! *Net wt. 2Doye Christmas Shop Today^ Take Home 'T'onight’s Dinner! Submarine Sandwiches. . .3 for 970 ■mma a , . I , PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER "C//A/tC£ n" At All KRESGE Stores .Alii \'i4 H-0 THE rONTlAC PRESS. TirPRSnAY. NOVEMREU 27. 1000 Figure-Flattering Underfashions Smooth-Shaping Bras To Look Good In Stylish Fashions Girdles Shape You Up! Like It? Charge It! Forfrel*/Cotton Long-Sleeve Sport Shirts |79.299 Zi.299^999 Boys' Sizes 8-18 2 22 A. Criss-Cross polyester/cotton bra -without padc^ing. White only, 32-36A, 32-38B, 5i40C.. 1.79 C.Acetatejnylon has lace cups, stretch straps, Lycra back. White, 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-38C______2.19 B. All-cotton contour-padded ■with ciircle-stitched cup in white, 32-36A, 32-38B...................1J9 No-iron Fortrel® polyester/cotton blend in colorful stripes, solids and plaids for him! ® Tiber Industries T.M. E. Cross-Vront longline bra is polyester/cotton with Lycra back. In white, 32-40B only ... .2.99 D.Longline elastic cotton.White,* black; 34-40B,34-44C........2.19 Uplift longline, 34-42B, 34-44C, 2.19 /■', Criss-Cross polyester/cotton, iiberfill cup. White or maize, 32-36A, 32-38B, 34-40G ... .2.19 G. Criss-Cross innerbelt oinylon. batiste elastic for firm tummy control. Polyester P9wernet sides, elastic back panel, embroidered front panel.* Sizes 1X-2X-3X-4X-5X, in white only....................... H. Lycra^ Powernet long-leg I. Cross-Vront panty girdle of Cotton Flannel Pajamas For Children panty girdle with front and back panels. White, S-M-L-XL. .2.99 J. Lycra^Potvernet long-leg pan ty girdle hasfrontpanel.Inwhite,pink, blue, maize,S-M-L-XI.......2.99 ribbed Lycra® Powernet has back panel. White, S-M-L-XL . .3.99 Reg. 2.86, 3.22 K. Stretch nylon lace long-leg panty girdle has front, back panels. White only, S-M-L-XL.. 2.99 ^DuPontTM. 2 27 Each Like It? Charge It! The All-American Classid Shirt For Men Long-Sleeve Sweatshirts 74 2.44/ Creslari® acrylic/cotton in crewneck style, S-M-L-XL. Bold colors! Boys’ Rog. 1.94 Swootshirts, 10-16..1.33 9Americ*» Cytmnmid T.M. I 2 Days (r/>/r;Culotte style, 3-4-6-6X.Boyr;Long leg, no-iron! 4-5-6-6X. 3.98BlankotSleapar,2.93 Button Up ln Bright Sweaters! Imported Cardigans For Stylish Misses 77 Our Reg. 6.96 2 Days Only 5 Classic cardigan-look in double knit acrylic witfi raglan sleeti^es and ribbe^ fronp. Sizes 34-40 in f^hion-Colors! Save now! Womtn’s 4.88 Acrylic Cardigons, 36-42, iM lays': 5-6-7, Youths; 8-8i/2-9, Men's; S-M-L Vinyl Gloves In All Sizes Reg. 97f! Vinyl and rayon knit gloves lined with rayon pile for winter! All sizes: black and brown. 77<‘ Christmas Shop Today, Toke Hdme Tot^^t’s Dinner I Suhmmine Sandwiches. ..3for970 i. :f" ! J- r ' ii .V I i n|i ';AX4iV,. 1 ..iH'-ir- ■ Xi THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 H—7 / » Early Thanksgivings Celebrated in Wild Fashion I HARRISBpRG, Pa. (AP) -Blarly American Thanksgivings, Pennsylvania historians tell us were merry, even ribald occa sions for carrying on in Tom Jones fashion. The preachers, public officials and proper Philadelphians didn’t want it that way. But the American men of the 1700's, say some history hooks, •eS ' ■ ^ preferred drinking, romahcing Indian women, singing in taverns, smoking hemp or partaking of opium and other drugs, and gathering in the streets to celebrate Thanksgiving Day. Pennsylvania hlstdrlans algree that the picture of Pilgrims eating turkey and singing solemn hymns Just doc^b'^ whole story. FIRBT 'TOANKSGIVING For example, consider the first 'Thanksgiving Day proclaimed In the colony of Pennsylvania. > ^ As was the case with frequent Thanksgiving Day proclama- tions, the phe Ion July 24, 174(1, stemmed from a news event of national significance. Gov. George Thomas, thankful for the victory of troops of King George II over rebellious Bonnie Prince Charles of Scdt-land, penned a statement and ordered it printed, perhaps by penjcmln Franklin, In the state capital at Philadelphia. ^ Carried by horseback Into villages where it was posted in the square, the message ordered day of puolic thanksgiving” GHBISTMAS SAVINGS AT THE CAMERA MART TRIPODS FOR BETTER AND STEADIER MOVIES and STILLS Minolta SR-T 101 I measures exposure for<<«yligl)t-i ing condition through the lens. I ^Unique "Contrast Light I ^ Compensator” conquers "bright sky, dark subject” problem ... automatically prevents under-exposure of dark areas. J m Exclusive viewfinder de-sign lets you compose, E focus, set aperture and H shutter speed without mov- H ing your eye from view- with the "tell-tale^' finder You never take this camera from your eye to check anythi ng. The sensational Capro"tell-talef' finder shows you ail you need to know while you're filming. TRIPODS TO FIT ANY NEEDS-START AS LOW AS Other Capro 441 features: automatic thru-the-lens exposure control; powered 4-to-1 zoom; hi-speed f1.8 zoom lens; instant loading with super-8 film; built;in special-effects controls and more. with "prayers and sermons suitable to the occasion.” WITH SOLEMNITY’ The proclamation continued: “And that the said day may be observed with a solemnity becoming our Christian profession, and not as has been too of-the practice with drunkenness and other kinds of licentiousness, to the dishonor of God & to the reproach of the Christian name ... finder. Superb Minolta quality! •with famous 6-elcmcntJ Rokkoc lens, 1 to 1/lOOOth] see. shutter speeds, ASA] from 6 to fidOO, plus many | more "pro” features. DeJUR Dual 8 Projectors CHRISTMAS PRESENT PRICE I ?J j 1.7 lens 5e M6T Your Dhristmas Gift Headquartors for All Oameras, Projectors. Best Prices of Binoculiars and Tape Recorders. W KODAK'S NEWEST «INSTAMATIO CAMERA ALL PDLARDIO CAMERAS DN SALE. CDME IN FDR BIG DISCDUNTS AND FREE DEMDNSTRATIDNS Automatic reel to reel threading. Shows regular and Super 8 films. Forward / reverse / still, variabla speed control. 400 ft. reel capacity. F zoom lens. S TAKES COLOR PICTURES X ^ and SLIDES | MDNEY DDWN-30 DAYS SAME AS CASH LAY AWAY NDW FDR CHRISTMAS I majestrates and other officers of Justice be, especially careful to prevent all Immoralities or riotous disorders whatsoever.” The proclamation precedes by 43 years the proclamation of tl^ first national Thanksgiving Nov. 26, 1789. "I do hereby order that the ohi Watch Is Hof LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) one of the visitors noticed the !w watch worn by 5-year-old Donna Evans. Finally, the child turned to her mother and remarked; “Oh my, It’s so hot in my new wristwatch.” $1.00 HOLDS ANY ITEM 334-9S6T I or CHARGE IT! mc&vaxi LAUNCH A COLLECTION - Christmas is ideal to start someone on a collector’s path. For the traditional, there is the classic Spode Christmas Tree pattern in fine English china (top). The contemporary-minded will appreciate smart, handcrafted accessories by Fostoria in no-colm: textured crystal. Candleholder is for new fat, squat candles, with companion ashtray. SHOP FOR CHRISTMAS! Orion® Acrylic BLANKET SLEEPERS P«t«r Rabbit or B«ar Bloitom datign. Reg. 3T98 OPEN EVENINGS 'til 9 293 OPEN SUNDAYS 12-5 KRESCE'S TEL-HURON SHOPPIRG OERTER Telegraph at Watt Huron Street PONTIAC Will the green and purple people invade your home again tonight? Not if you own... TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLORTV Since the dawn of Color TV, man has been plagued I9 green and purple people ■ Night eftM night, •tlic^ haunt miiUoiMt of TV viewera—-tcanaforn^ warn human beings into ghoulish creatures ■ Now a iniDor miracle has happened ■ Magnavox developed a truly remarkable innovation called Total Automatic Color ■ TAG keeps the color right all the time—auto* matically ■ Even when you switch channeto or the scene changes (headache time on other makes, because that’s when color usually turns bad) ■ TAC eliminates •the nuisance of jumping up and down to fix the color W TAC also keeps all pictures perfectly tuned—automatically ■ Just set it and forget it ■ And, the new Magnavox Bright Tube makes pictures a lot brighter ■ So green and purple people needn’t haimt millions of viewers any longer—only other TV makers! 598» Contemporary styling model 6922. on concealed swivel casters Your choies of fivo styles — Mediterranean, Early American, Contemporary, french or Italian Provincial — oil with TAC. OOLOR PORTABLES From.Only......... 259>< ONLY MAGNAVOX HAS Set-and-forget TOTAL AUTOMATIC COLOR RO DOWM PAYMENT -36 MONTNS TO PAY WITH APPROVEO 0RED|t OPEN EVERY '' ' PLEHIYOF III6IITT0 9 Free PatUng Free Home Trml! (S- isSwii > MU H—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TmiRSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. I960 ins from Osmun’s. ^no ^ -vOQ^° \ec’5''^^-?v6^ ^ ■vO'^'" AeC-v^’ ^-2*^ .0’S? A- ^ %«»>■" tCO eXcPt asfj <^-4«®' 7/^' I , ' ■■ ■' , ' Osmunli Stores for men and young men open evenings 'til 9:30 (through Christmas) in the Jel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), 9:30 at V- Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyhe in Warren), and 9t00 at Tel l^ut^^n Center (Telegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is openPridayevenings 'til 9, and our Tel-Twelve store Isopen Sundays 12 Noon to6 PM. Osmun's, Security, Master Chargecards, or Michigan Bankards. ifc ■i' idi) Listen to the Philadelphia Symphony Orchestra sponsored by Osmun’s, every Sunday evening—5 to 7 PM on WQRS-FM (105.1) lh,f \/'i‘ , 'ma,-Tt''V-M '«''iS!''''4 ■ ,'y '‘.‘ '',.|ij • ‘ . 1 ■' ''' V\ w ''VV, ilk u./kuALiJ. r fl‘'\./I ]i I 'A.... A , ii\ A THg PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVP^MBER 27, 1969 See the Grand Landing ON SOUTH END OF CENTER’S PARKING LOT Because he's not sure theie'll be snow, Santa has hired a helicopterll Be sure to be on time to see the grand landing ceremony, and meet his two elves who will help him give free candy. When Was fhe Last Time You Shopped at Miracle Mile? We have many new stores for your shopping enjoyment. Have you seen all the new stores bulging with quality merchandise to fill your every Christmas need? Now while we're putting on our Christmas trim, enjoy our acres and acres of free lighted parking, anci our friendly sales people. Check t^s following pagef for fine buys. BLOOMFIELD SOUf H TELEGRAPH AT SQUARE LAKE ROAD 4*. . j! ■] 1—2 THE PONTIAC PRESwS. TimilSDAV. NO\'EMBER J7. H)«J0 There's an Array of New Toys to Delight Any Child NEW YORK (AP) — Santa's musical b^ll. The top Is anjwith Giraffe. The object of the helpers will be, prpstrste with acrobatic b(iiby bepri w h oiPlayskiwl came is to make the exlwiistlon comit D?c. 25 but iurches and lutzes side to side animal’s heck grow without probably won't get a wink of and back and forth as he is sleep for all the shrieks of joy | pulled around, firom ucited little girls and * * * boys. ! Teach-Key Spelling, for 5-to-8- Toymakers have beenyear-old.s, is a learning game creating, stores have beendevelped by Eduplaytional. It stocking and parents have been challenges the player to find the buying an array of new missing letter with the key. The playthings to delight children of game is self-correcting and wheel and a variety of vehicles all ages On Christmas morning. ; needs no parental supervision toppling his head. Klikit is an Ideal contraction game of brightly colored pieces that snap together to form buildings and toys. Addition of a power unit expands building possibilities to Include a n elevator, hoist, moving ferris Remco’s Tru-Smoke Diesel for example, emits harmless smoke from its diesel exhaust stacks as it cruises across the fkwr under its own power. precision meshing of gear teeth, Joining thh long list of things to make is the Shrink Machine. It transforms drawings on plastic paper into objects redu ced in .size many fold Corgi, British maker o f jThere are more than 6 0 miniatures, has a whole newKshrinkies” that can he turned line of transport trucks de-into itty-autos and widdle signed for safari, circus andjweirdies. Bitty-blanks are for farm. the imaginative who want to Steel vehicles from Tonka in-shrink their own inventions, hide the Tiny-Tonka Fun Bug-j The Peanuts gang has in- * * * ★ ★ * ! For the little handymen>ig3>, a miniature Volk.swagen|vaded Mattel’s Skediddles. For toddlers aged 1 to 3 Puzzle Up. a three0 watts IHF 443^-0* 5i-aiutu.^oBtiim«ufcsm^^^ Sem|liye, low distortion Field Effect Transistor (FET) tuner and selective, full bandwidth Integrated Circuit (IC) IF module plugs in. Exclusive E-V "mother” board replaces hand wiring and hand soldering of most signal circuits,*with uniform, precise, etched circuit. Pretested modules simply plug in. Imsures laboratory standard performances. Simplifies and speeds E-V 1082 24 watt AM/KM stereo r eeiver, 2 speaker system. E-V i 181 65 watt stereo FM inodiilar receiver. E-V 1F82 65 watt AM/Stereo ,FM module'receiver E-V 1281 130 wall sthreo FM 119” 210” ^33” 277” ELECTRONICS INC. Bloomfiald Miracle Mile Ttlfgraph at Squara Laka Rd. FE 8-960T AT SIBLEY'S Mtroefe Mife Today’s go-anywhere,do-anything Hush Puppies.® IRisln I\ippies" FasMon-wiu, those fleece-lined boota are just the thinfl for your winter wardrobe. Comfort-wises th^ra tope, too. And notice that little side buckle? So wilievetyonaelai. Variety of Other Style* from 14” SUH MiBAri E uii E curaomd 2 shoes And We Have Your Size Michigan's Largest flortheim Dealer MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Talagraph at Squam Laka Rd. Utn Your^$ncurity Mastar Charge or Michigan Bankard Charge Account Opan Evaning* 'fil9 PUSH AND PULL — Pull toys, push toys among the array of new playthings to delight and puzzles are favorites of the romper set children of all ages on Christmas morning, learning muscle coordination. They are Ui(FiL 10 These Stores Will Be Open 'til 10 P.M. Allied Radio Albert’s Cewby Squire Craig’s Gifts Cunuinghain’s Drug Store Farmer Jack’s Meiket Khmey Shoes S. S. Kresge Lion Swe LouMerJaiMlais Miracle Lounge Mouarch Man’s Wear New Itoiter Electronics J. C. Pemwy Sibley Shoes SibnII’s Shoes Shrifran-ptens M^ Thom Toni’s ToyTdwn Toyland BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telelgraph at Square Lake Rd. BUYI SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS lfl: r Hif" THE PONTIAC rilEHS, TIIUKSDAV, NOVEMHI^Wl 27. 1—8 AP Photo THE WINNER — Leonard Sampiere Is shown holding his picture of a snowman that was the winning netry in a Christmas card contest sponsored by the National Association for Retarded Children. His snowman has green eyes and a red no.se, and white snowflakes are falling against a white background. This card and several other prize winners are being sold nationally in a fund-raising effort. Christmas Greetings Created by Retarded NEW YORK (AP) - Leonard Sampiere’s mind isn’t quite so sharp as that of most other 11-year-olds. But he’s a whiz with paints and brushes — at least good enough to win a national art contest. Leonard’s picture of a snowman with green eyes and red nose and white snowflakes falling against a white background was the winning entry in a Christmas card con- decision not on professional quality but on creativity “We wanted to show that these kids could be useful and were being creative in their classes, not just twiddling their thumbs,” said an association SECONP PLACE Second place went to Bruce Shaw, a 15-year-old orphan who lives at Willowbrook State School on Staten Island, N.Y test sponsored by the National Association for L s t a r d e d " f It a multi-seasonal theme. Children.^ * * I Peter Guy Abbott, 18, His picture and those that ®‘ took second and third prize'JL- . . P p„pn^anH^r rf^’rhur'^h joined 16 commercial arLts’|P^f"f « ^reen and red ^ Christmas greetings being P P by the NARC to raise money for P research. The 20-year-old organization first sold Christmas cards in 1968 but got a late start so only grossed $10,000. With t h e original art added this year, and even more expected next year, NARC hoped to match the $500,000 annual sales of its British counterpart. THROUGHOUT NATION Children in special classes, institutions and sheltered workshops throughout the nation tried their hand at the Leonard, son of Mrs. Teresa Sampiere of Cranford, N.J., received a $100 U.S. Savings Bond in addition to a blue ribbon but he doesn’t plan to make art his career. “I want to be a cop,” he said, Out-of-Towners The entries from 1,300 local chapters were then narrowed to 24 finalists — two from each of 12 regions. The judges based their MOBERLY, Mo. (AP) -Robbers took a ladder from the lumber yard near the old Clifton Hill Savings Bank near here. ’They cut burglar alarm wires on the side of the bank building. Being unable to enter through a rear door, the thieves removed the iron bars from a window. When they got inside, they discovered the building was empty. Actually, it had been empty for nearly two years. 'Bowl Blackout' Victory for Bleary-Eyed Wives By CHARLES MOREY The apocalyptic news that the networks have canceled all New Year’s Day football bowl telecasts sent shock waves through the nation. ' In New York, Madison Avenue reacted Immediately Agitated account executives and alarmed sponsors stretched the usual two-hour luncheon period to four to discuss the emergency. Wall Street reeled but rallied at the close. At the United Nations, which momentarily forgot its other problems, delegates from the African and Asian countries where women play a lesser part than In the U.S., expressed their sympathy. In the lounges, however, many Afro-Asians were rejoicing over the fact that they have q.o problems, either with television or wives. HAILED AS VICTORY The bowl blackout was hailed as a clear-cut victory for the militant organization known as Bleary Eyed Wives of America,” a group formed two years ago when 14 football games were shown on TV on a single weekend. Thousands of cheering women, all believed to be BEWOA members, stormed through the streets of New York in a victory parade while men single or otherwise, watched in sullen silence. Other interested organizations were careful in their comments. BOOSM, the benevolent order of single men, issued a succinct statement: “See!” BLAH, a group of single gals ho believe “Bachelor Ladies Are Happier,” took a more politic stand. A spokesman said Restaurant Thieves Treated Roughly JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — In the past five years, Harry Sam’s fish-and-chips cafe here has been broken into 22 times. Sam has shot dead seven of the intruders. Nearby shop owners, mystified that attempts to steal from the cafe continue, believe some sort of dare must be involved ^ “a form of Russian roulette.” Said one: “No burglar in his right mind would break into that shop. We have never been troubled by burglaries in our shop, and I can only think it’s a kind of game the shopbreakers have,” said one. The shootings have cause considerable controversy. In Parliament, Mrs. Helen Suzman referred to Sam as “trigger-happy” and called him “a self-appointed execution squad.” take a holiday fashion fling We have completely refurbished our store inside and out. A whole new world of fashion excitement awaits you behind our new bright Gold Door. Please come in soon and let us show you our latest designer fashions with the distinctive difference. Whether you want to swing a liHie or a lot, we have fashions to fit the man and the occasion. We now feature the entire Oleg Cassini line, and fashion by John Weitz, Christian Dior, Schiaparelli, and a host of others. All major charge cards honored. Pictured Oleg Cassini wearing his own designer sport coat Country Squire Shop BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER Telegraph at Square lake Rd. ,Pontiac that while BLAH members did not care too much for football, they saw no rea.son to interfere with (he leisure hours of American men. ^ ‘DEPLORE COERCION’ “At least hot at this time” she added significantly. The statement from the American Civil Liberties Union struck some observers as being a shade ambivalent. a British Auxiliary from soccer-weary women in England, Wales and Scotland. The IHsh however were censoring all dispatches dealing with the story. Capt. Buck Bligh, Melody’s husband and a former commander of a Great Lakes tugboat yras said to be standing firm. ‘We deplore the kind of coercion the BEWOA used” the statement noted “but most of us are married men also.” The national headquarters of the BEWOA in New York jubilantly reported requests for SWAMPED WITH OFFERS In Buckeye, Ohio the petite j matron who kicked off this! unique cause cclebre one short j week ago Melody Bligh was | swamped with offers for en-l dorsements and personal ap-i pearances on TV. ^ A neighbor .said the strawberry blonde who is only 4 feet 10 and 90 pounds, told her, “I’m giving the captain one more chance to change his mind about New Year’s Eve. Capt. Bligh touched off the controversy when he told his wife he could not take her out on New Year’s Eve so that he could rest his eyes for football TV on the holiday. The matter quickly escalated and became a bitter di.spute. hysteria. None of us had an answer when Mrs. Bligh sobbed What'S keel-hauling anyway?’/” Mrs. Bligh’s problem was put before a hastily convened nq-liohal board of directors of the BEWOA in New York and the now-celebrated ultimatum was served on the hetworks. NO ANSWER One official of the Buckeye chapter of BEWOA told a newsman, “When the poor woman brought the matter to us, she was on the verge of The “Nets” capitulated before the solemn promise by the wives that they would never watch daytime television again if the bowl games were tele-jvised on New Year’s Day. I Network heads are reported huddling to agree on a future policy with a veiw toward negotiation with the BEWOA for next New Year’s Day. There was some doubt about their chancds for' an agreement, however. Thousands of triumphant wives were talking about ne^ targets. BASEBALL VULNERABLE’ “We’ve always considered ba.seball vulnerable” said a BEWOA official. “I personally don’t know a single wife who thinks that the reserve clause Is constitutional” One of the results of the big blackout is expected to be the formation of a husband’s organization, along the lines of the BEWOA. However, they were having difficulty in getting a night out so they could band together and form one. ill diamonds Of OUAllTf NOW 16 IN SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN FREE GIFT WRAPPING Make Shifrin-Willens your one-stop gift center this ChristmasI Select from a vast assortment of fine jewelry, home decor, entertainment items.. .priced to suit every budgetl OF DJ4MONDS 7 Diamonds Total One Carat (toti One Carat $299 Wedding Ring Clusttr rings and with the 6IC LOOK One full Carat of diamonds makes a dazzling gift for him or her. Your choice of attractive 14k gold mountings &set$. Let our ex-$Mrt diamond COunaelors help widt your selection! LINDE SXARS.. .In lOK gold to give with pri -..... - .< V' Hert: Round seppMn Hit: Twist salting, H4tc: Unusual sitting Hit; Ovtl smpMt*, Hm: haarMHedd Mr. Ov«l tRSPhir* m whhldtorttnnd. iwindtepphjre , undeSttr tidtdiemand . remln9.Mediem^ ip s ^ * treasured gift. ,4^^ mm*** £ ^ock-reriatant movements Willi »tf«break- '*^4^ Oruenfaio guerlntead l^'odofUll yeef. ' ^.^■iT-a'iii.....1..'. ^ iWIkK m mMmj /iff I? vfwvia#- ww jfwOMWituiwv ■ $hook.f«sistaml ' ....................... , , : s», as '^Mender, \ ' 2dtomends. calendar. wetdt. _________29.89 , SPECIALS Thursday,Friday, Saturday Only!! Kiddie Organ A favorite) Ponatila, standard size 24 ktys. 16 ohotdi. With stand, books. CHOOSE YOUR OWN CREDIT PLAN Open a Shifrin-Willans regular or Young Adult citarga account. Wa alto walcoma Michigan Bsnkard, Security Charge, Diners Club, I Carta Blaneha or American Expraat-'vi craditicardt. \ t MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER IN PONTIAC OPEN EVERY EVENING & SUNDAYS i if' h ll i........1,1 flillnir, 1-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. rHURSDAV, NOVEISIBEH 27. limu eniu?iff ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY “ Shop Friday and Saturday nights ^til 10:00 p.m. ■■ 'V- >.1: BIG DAYS TO SAVE...AT MEN'S TOWNCRAFT® golfing coat sweater. Knit of luxurious 100% virgin orlon acrylic. Features two pockets, and is machine washable in lukewarm water. Choose from a plentiful assortment of heather tones as COAT SALE THROUGH SATURDAY Every coat in stock ... at ^69 and up ... how's that for real holiday spirit! well as traditional navy. Sizes S-M-L-XL. 10.98 Our big Christmas present to you the great savings on this fabulous coat collection! All the newest looks! Lavish fur trims. Luxurious self trims! Wools and wool/nylon blends, soft tweeds, more. Fashion colors to choose from in checks, plaids, patterns. Come tomorrow and pick the coat of the season and save! TOWNCRAFT® dr«tt shirts for man. Luxurious blond of 80% Dacron® polyostor/20% cotton broadcloth. Ponn-Prost so thoy novor nood ironing. Thoy footuro a trim, taporod body, and long sloovos with convortiblo cuffs. Kingdor collar stylo, in whito. BAN-LON® NYLON KNiT SHiRTS for mon that machino wash. Attractivoly gift boxod for giving. In clastic collar styling with chost pockot, torrific colors. A smart wardrobo addition foryou men. Sizes S,M,L,XL. . AAEN'S KNIT SHIRTS of tough, easy care 100% polyester. Fashion you can feel . . . textured scramble stitchl In your choice of mock turtleneck solids with tipped neck or mock turtlenecks in assorted stripes, machine washable. Short sleeves. Sizes S, M, L, XL. SPECIAL BUY . . . GIRLS' SLACKS. For all the 7-14 girls. 100% acrylic fiber features' smooth comfort, easy-core, lightweight and .unbeatable quality. Tailored with a stitched-down front crease, all-around tunnel elastic waist. Machine washable. 1.88 CLOSE-OUT! Misses' classic sweaters . . . look at the quality ... look at the price ... look at the selection . . . Features ribbed cuffs and bottoms. Full fashioned, long sleeve, exciting colors, cardigans and slipovers, all Acrilon® acrylic knit, pill resistant. Pullovers hove back zippers. Machine washable. Misses' sizes 34-42. 2.99 Lika It... Charga It r Shop Penne/s Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Telegraph and Square Lake Rd.... Charge It! '»l .1 iil*. 4 V‘li. '4‘ 4' 1'\/1'' ! k / uU I . V. . ) 1, it.., JU-.' '(ill t/- THE PONTIAC PRESS, I’mJHSDAV, Nf)VEM BEII 27, 1 OfiO 1—5 The Christmas season officially begins here tomorrow! To make it worth your while ^ we ve loaded the store with great money-saving gifts! a, Qiinew ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ PENNEY5 lie CHRISTMAS PLACE ELEGANT HOSTESS SLIPPERS Rosette trimmed slipper in black, blue, pink, wliite or yellow rayon crepe .. 3.99 Ribbon trimmed slipper in black, pale blue, or pink rayon crepe... 4.99 BOYS' SPORT SHIRTS of Penn- Prest 65% polyester/35% cotton, deeptone broadcloth never needs ironing. Full ivy styling, buttondown collars. Tapered bodies, long tails, long sleeves, sizes 6-18 . 3.50 PENN-PREST® DRESS SHIRTS Always a gift buy for your young man. This sturdy dress shirt of 50% Fortrel® polyester/ 50% combed cotton with buttondown collar, full ivy styling. Tapered bodies, long sleeves. Machine washable, no ironing when tumble dried, 6-20............... 3.50 BOYS' SWEATERS of machine washable, easy care Orion® acrylic, in handsome solid color assortment of V-neck ond crew neck pullovers. Perfect for both school and play. Medium blue, ivy, gold, brown, brick, light blue, toast, navy, and maize. An outstanding valuel Sizes 6 to 18. 3.99 TOWNCRAFT BAN-LON® FOR BOYS A always needed gift from the 'Christmas Place', Smart and colorful 100% texturedized blue "C" Nylon mock turtleneck, ribbed short sleeves and bottoms. Machine washable in lukewarm water. Sizes 6-18... 2.98 LIKE IT .. .\ CHARGE IIT! JX ' NEW CHRISTAAAS HOUR^: OPEN FRIDAY and SATURDAY ‘NIGHT 'fli 10 P.M. Charge it... or use Penneys Lay-away PIdnl ^ ^ : h ^ ■' i I,!/, ■' ' ^1;, ■'! v'"',,, 1,.'...........yI!- .<, „ Ak' . .11, II ,l)il, 1-6 THE I^ONTIAC PRESS. rPlURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1069 TIMED TO PLEASE -Any man can make time with the woman in his life with this bark-textured, 14-karat gold Bulova watch. The gold case rests on a 17-jewel, s h ock-resistant movement. Roman numerals mark time on a gilt, bark-textured dial. Mon Can Find Hope Amid Strife By THE REV. ROBERT C DODDS (Mr. Dodds is director of ecumenical affairs of the National Council of Churches.) \7hat relation, if any. exists tietween the ancient, oft-affirmed. Christmas hope and the •ontemporary turmoils which are shaking so many churches to their foundations? The questions, if we can look at it honestly, may clarify the essence of Christiantiy and also the nature of the turbulence in the churches. Honesty is one of , the nerve ends at issue. Grave questions of credibility exist; an apparently kept clergy, paid to affirm what chokes many modern men with disbelief; a laity demanding personal ease and comfort from a religion originating in controversy; church claiming faithfulness to • Lord who had no earthly possessions and who was killed in ignominy, while it guards rich properties and lives respectably. Can we be honest about matters such as these? The best publicized tumults in Christianity have to do with such volatile issues as priestly celibacy and social justice and papal pronouncements. Meanwhile, the quiet agonies of many churchgoers may form reservoirs of unrest which are equally serious. LOOKING FOR HOPE The hundreds who are looking for hope and reaching for reality in belief, who art troubled by Christian trium phalism, who find it hard to sing the words of most hymns | — can we be honest about the situation of the thoughtful and devout people who wish they could be Christians? Pope John XXllI popularized the notin that, while truth is eternal and immutable, it must always find expressions which are credible to particular people in specific places and times. Perhaps we are living in a land and at a time when fresh expressions of Christianity are struggling to be born. The season of Christmas should remind us that agony accompanies any birth. If we can be honest, we.may; find ourselves T^=e 0 v e t t n g llevable simplicities out of the| Gospel; that the Mighty One has chosen a child rather than an army as his instrument, that silent and hidden forces work their beatiful mysteries, that it! is possible to trust, that there! may be something real which! the numbed heprt can recognize! as love, that these are the matters which invest life with meaning and which prevail evert over death. TIMES OF TURMOIL •If our times of turmoil return us/to what is good, though apparently frail, then we will be aware of the genius of the Christmas hope. And we can be grateful for the turbulence that l)ringS\hope to life. 'Tourists who visit Taj wan are fnostly Japanese, followed by Americans and Chinese ovo'seas. o k ^ y®®" ®9®‘ o* TOY TOWN! Register « *k J ^®''® ® you on your next birthday. You'll also tL ck"'® ^ ® Sweepstakes Drawing, with a chance to win a bike or a big Toy Shopping Spree with lots of toys absolutely FREE! Don't forget to register. BIKES! TRIKES! BIG WHEELS! K J' .4' THK PONTIAC IMiKiSS, TIII HISDA V . NO VKM HKH 27, l!)09 I 7 Smart Santas Shop and Save COMPLETE SELECTION OF TOYS AND GAMES FOR ALL AGESl New Beat trap drumiet,with ^n^bal. For th« young^ drumme|r 9" cyn^bal. For the ^ MIRACLE MILE \ T«l«srapK at Sq. Lak» Rd. NEW HOLIDAY ^■REGIONALCENTER -Gratiot at 15 Mile CTADC IIAIIDC* lYlonday through Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 10 P.M. JIUKC nUUK Je synjoy, , I g (cloiod Thanktglvlng) NY Cathedral Shares Mass With Millions NKW YORK (AP) - St. Patrick’s Cathedral becomes the parish church for millions on Christmas Day as Catholics commemorate the humble birth of .Jesus Christ with midnight mass. An estimated .1,000 worshipers gather inside the F'ifth Avenue church for the fir.st ma.ss of Christmas Day while viewers in more than 150 cities throughout the United States watch the ceremonies on television. Red poinsettias decorate the cathedral’s high altar. Huge green wreaths adorn its thick stone pillars. The flames of six giant red candles flicker in the sanctuary brightly lit for television cameras. The 70-man Cathedral Choir fills the cavernous block-square church with Christmas carols. MASS TELFX'ASTED the incongruity of 12-foot high •scaffolding for color T V cameras and lights amid the front pews is lost after 20 years of telecasting midnight masses. Worshipers in the cathedral who once thought the makeshift platforms were a distraction now take satisfaction in sharing the liturgical ceremony with viewers at home. Three other cameras — in the choir loft, behind the pulpit and in front of the sanctuary — also g o virtually unnoticed as the Christmas spirit unites all in Chirstian kinship. Seating for the mass Is by invitation only. After the pews are filled,, some 700 other worshipers crowd into the side aisles and rear foyer. Hundreds more, heavily bundled against the cold, stand behind police barriers outside, content with hearing the prayers and hymns over a loudspeaker. INVITATIONS Those with invitations are mostly parishioners who work in the nearby m i d t o w n I Manhattan offices and depart-i ment stores. Others include out-iof-towners who request tickets twq months in advance. At midnight, the five con-cellebrants of the Pontifical Mass march in a procession to A^on /s Attacked by Frenzied Birds FRANSCHHOEK, South Africa [(^1 — Frenzied birds attacked mountaineer Roy Allen as he crouched under a rock overhang high on a mountainside. Allen said he was about 300 feet from the summit of a mountain above his farm near here when the birds, similar to swallows, swooped down on rim “like diver-bombers’’ for 15 minutes. “It was a terrifying, experience. Fortunately I was sufficiently sheltered for them to veer within a foot of me, but it was rather uncomfortable while it lasted.’’ CREATIVE TOUCH - 1'his year, neckwear is the creative touch in any man’s waird-robe. Ties are more fun to buy because there is so much more variety iij color and pattern than in the past. Surface interest gives the material depth. 1116 new ties are beauties. ilk ,il, II, l. I..14 ! ' i ' i :,1. ,•1 ,1 I-l THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER L>7. 1969 :V A A LET’S TALK TURKEY. s‘V about Pontiac Press WANT ADS we mean • •• They produce results -People read them. People study them — _ People ACTON THEM Thousands every week THE POIVTIAC PRESS} To Place Your Classified Ad Phone 334-4981 or 332-8181 ;'V,'V\ '(t, j(It : 1 - , ii i J I- ,,ii ^ ' \il Ml :i iiii 0 ;■ Kit' ii'’-' il'tf THE PONTIAC PIIESS, TIIUHSDAV, NOVEMHEH 27, 1909 1-9 Peacock Revolution Puts End tp White Christmas NEW YORK (AP) -- For conviction that he would recelveiafter«havc lotion with all Iheiwhich the average man began generations the male anlmaljthree ties, each to ibe worn d?lk;acy of formaldehyde. to accept cosmetitV/halrstyllngi has gritted his teeth and facedlonce; a white shirt with sleeves But the fashion breakthrough brightly colored shirts, stylish the Christmas season with grlmltoo long or too short, and aniof the last decade — a period tn|lounge suits, shaped hats, fitted coats and distinctive footwear THE NEW WORD — Big, bold and colorful is the word in men’s accessories. Destino, Christian Dior and Ralph Lauren set the pace with 4-inch ties, butterfly bows, chunky tie chains and enamel and stone stickpins and cuff links. They’re displayed on Ashear’s nine-in-one pocket kerchief. Spools and Imagination Team Up for Good Gifts Whether the teen-ager of thej Telephone dialers, candle house is a 4-H champion,sticks, straw flower holders, seamstress or just keeps a, trivets, bulletin board push pins sewing kit handy to catch ripped seams and replace buttons, she has the makings for some imaginative, inexpensive Christmas gifts. The basic ingredient is the cast-off thread spool. Tree Provides Holiday Feast for the Birds This Christmas tree is strictly for the birds. Dried bread often thrown on snow-covered lawns will keep birds from starving during the winter months but it doesn’t contain the proteins, vitamins, fats and carbohydrates needed to keep them in good health. Nor does it help them to feather well to withstand the rigorous weather. toys and gift wrappings may be whipped into whimsical gifts for family and friends, says Ann Pardue, home editor o f “Seventeen” magazine. An ordinary wooden spool brightly enameled, with a cork tip glued into one end, becomes a handy telephone dialer. If it’s for an athlete, paint his jersey number on it. — protends more satisfying harvests. It is possible to get out of the usual gift rut of ties, cufflinks, shirts and socks or to stay in it and find something unusual. After all, the men’s wear industry is whacking out goods at the rate of $17 billion a year so there must be something that appeals to buyer and recipient alike. A tailor-made suit from one of the name designer houses would with the Age of Aquarius, lo/)k A^h^ar has been shipping by lot diffe returns the argyle. The fference: materials that stretch or dry quickly so there are no pinched toes as with many of the ol(^ woolen argyles. be nice indeed, particularly forjdesigns are too many to those with a money tree in the describe, but they have brio, backyard. ★ ★ * WITH A BUDGET Ihing, as someone once But for those with apple trees Now, if a and a budget to consider, takej,'"\" a tie that is four heart. The great designs arel‘"?f®, *’‘5’ there in the Wto-wear field “ with such imposing names as ^ Chritsian Dior, Pierre Cardin, I ''' ‘h* accessories and load what Is called the i Zodiac scarf. It’s an Italian silk . square In 12 different designs — i one for each sign of the Zodiac. Just be sure you know the r»icf________ . u . r. j . St? P *■- I the product of advertising art, BURSTING COLORS jso it sometimes comes to Ashear also introduced a Peekaging to sell socks. Here, modestly priced pocket kerchief Burlington Mills has come up which has nine colors burstingjwith .socks in a six pack or in a from a black center, By folding! wicker ba.sket. the kerchief properly it The National Footwear becomes a perfect match for Institute says shoe styles are most shirt wardrobes. new, refreshing and have a Ralph Lauren, Mr. John and range appealing to the Christian Dior are among the ultraconservative businessman houses with ties four to five ®r the most adventurous young inches wide. The fabrics, colors, I Turk. BU,SINESS LOOK Ran has a monk-strap shoe Bill Blass and John Weitz. And Pt!?!®.: Boots with what is called business look plus the comfort of a nonlace shoe. For the mature man there’s also Bostonian’s elastic gored slipon golf shoe with a stitched on kiltie. Nunn Bush tassels its casual: chain-trimmed moc- at prices one can afford. Not cheap by any means, but for the younger set, from someone special, well .... f - students through trainees on the * * * ago,” says Ralph Destino Jr. of ®‘^P The Cardin label is Inside his .one of the leading manufac- “'’• standard blazer in the tradi-turers of men’s jewelry. , .. . tional blue or new oatmeal. And'____________________ Typical is Roblee s antiqued his emblem is on the outside — i BEEBY DESIGNS the buttons have the horse’s. A tiny gavel is symbolic for the class president. If you’re all thumbs with the paint brush, colorful magazine cut-outs may be glued on instead. MAY BE PAINTED The big wooden spools, like the ones wrapped with heavy-duty thread, may be painted and stacked three high to become a candlestick for those slim tapers. Several of differing heights would be particularly effective. They also may be used as holders for straw or paper LEISURE-TIME FOOTWEAR - An elegant velvet at-home slipper, boots in hand-stitched curry calf or fleece-lined pigskin, the classic evening pump and a suede sneaker round out the style-conscious man’s leisure-time footwear wardrobe. Shopping Can Be Fun, Fellas flowers. men at different times and different places — for some it’s at an important board meeting, for others, on the jam-p a c k e d commuter train or at their mother-in-law’s house. So on a favorite outdoor con Ifer tie popcorn balls filled with bird seed. Add doughnuts cookies, apples and suet for a feast for the fine feathered friends. An alternative to that smorgabsord is Bird Chleb, made and sold by the Pauline Fathers and Brothers at the National Shrine of Our Lady of Czestochowa near Doylestown Pa. INGREDIENTS Bird Chleb contains ocarse whole wheat; pumpernickel; crushed cracked corn; crushed nuts; suet; a blend of millet, milo and sunflower seeds; sugar; salt; raisins and diced fruit. It also contains ground oyster and egg sheets that provide calcium and phosphorous and serve as grit which birds need to aid digestion. If a conifer isn’t available, the bird treats may be hung from a window or sill or on the porch or patio so the whole family may enjoy watching their guests. Trivets may be made from those little, flat spools that once wore button hole twist thread. Just paint them in harmonizing colors, or even flat black, and glue or tie them together. NEW YORK (NEA) - It hitsj The promise - her - anything'| Pearls are a good jewelry bet.!*”™ slogan still holds this season. Choose from ropes, single or;SHIRT SUIT Perfume leaves her and you •double strands with jeweled! Ralph Lauren, creator of the smelling like a rose for clasps, tiny strands of seed I four-inch Polo tie that main-Christmas'. pearls and chokers. Dressjtains much of its line up Fur can be fun, especially in through the neck section to| muffs, scarves and boas. If you'®”'** jewels are as welcome create a longer knot, has] Suddenly the w o r d I want to be more extravagant, a branched out. Among this “Christmas” leaps into mind, mini, maxi or in-between fur ® lighter note, for a season’s creations is a shirt suit the image of a wife or 1 coat will warm her heart. Fake plastic and — matching shirt and trousers sweetheart flits past and the old fur bags and hats make her ®"®*”®' jewelry are great to be worn w’lth or vvithout sinking sensation hits t h e! smile, too. fashion accents. | blazer. leather jodphur boot trimmed Three decades ago, tie with hardware. Florsheim has a head motif associated with the ®®*"® beefy triple chain thin soled slip-on Cardin house. ®®*”® '’®% a \ ^ designs,” Destino says. walled toe. J Of snecial excitement thoueh * breakthrough in shirt For the resort days ahead, M is rarL’s knitted. hleL suit ’ "®® pro-1 Stetson has an airy entry in a duced a greater demand for shoe with cutouts on the side, colorful cufflinks. The answer, | The really cool shoe, of course, according to Destinos, i s!was swiped from ancient folks enamel. who invented the sandal. * * * I Plymouth has one that adds to “In this way, any color you | the original design by having a desire can be achieved,” hejclosed heel and ties that secure says. I through double brass rings. Stones also arc being usedlypt si.ippb;h.s extensively — especially jade, , blue jasper and brow^tiger ** ® f T g ; naturally have entered the ^ ■ ! footwear field, with Bill Blass, FOR THE FEET joieg Cassini and David Evins A sock, Gertrude Stein would producing distinctive fashions have said, is a sock is a sock is including velvet evening slip-a sock. pers and moccasins trimmed With the renewal of the old with tri-color bands of canvas. is Cardin’s knitted, bleted suit. Dior has something new this season that set fashion editors all abuzz, as they say in the trade. It is a handsomely fashioned double-breasted suit called a six-button, one-to-but-ton. The coat is closed only with the bottom of ^the half-dozen buttons. The jacket also may be For giant push pins to liven up a bulletin board, choose a spool into which a standard push pin will fit. Glue the pin into one end and decorate the other end either with paint or magazine cutouts or used wrapping paper, Toddlers would love a snake pull toy made from empty spools. Polka-dot several regular-size spools with paint for the body. A larger spool with a funny painted face inies the head, and the flat spools, the tail. String them together with contrasting yarn. Be sure to knot the stomach as Everyman realizes; short skirts are here to stay he has to come through with an j and nothing accents them bet-original gift for the holidays. Iter than shining, shimmering * Ipanty hose. These make a great Christmas, Everyman!®*^, reasons, is a time of joy andj peace and happiness. Then why! are his palms sweating? | Pi/rif/C / Onrn Because he views the world of: * UKSKJI 11 women’s gifts as an im- And if you’re a thoughtful gift-giver, why not Pendleton, an Oregon firm. musical i'*®® ®®*”® “P ® combination jewelry box to hold those .'h® '^®®‘'*®r ®P”.*'‘® Christmas gems? Adding glamor to the fashion j; penetrable jungle set with frightening traps for male shoppers: Sweet little old ladies who turn into umbrella-wielding monsters in a department store; counters of outrageously priced, unidentifiable objects; crowds of careening females spectator. It’s a woolen glen plaid belted coat with welt scene is romantic, alluring at-|P””''f “ home wear. A floor-length culotte, jumpsuit, dress-over- ^ ^ ® pants and tunic-over-pants LyUblin Fnahsh ®re tremendous gifts. ^ FOR THE TEEN DUBLIN, Ireland (AP) — Thousands of European students are learning English in Dublin, where the citizens claim to speak one of the most For the teen-ager in your life, try a 14-carat-gold diamond-studded skate key on a chain I for display, not use. Chain belts. melodious forms of the vinyl rainaoats and signature The big thing on inner (or next to skin) man this year could be underwear in the shades of all the wildest colored shirts. BVD and Reis are among the manufacturers who have come out with what who all look as' though 'theyl language. .........f also are “with it” for amounts to a raintow selection yarn know where they’re going, soi The Irish Tourist Board said '®®"®’ of shorts and knit shirts, between each spool and leavej^j,y doesn’t he? that 1963 only 200 students Now, when Christmas comes] * * * enough in front for the pull line. I ____________ ' came. By 1968 the numbers had to mind, you can tell your] The apache kerchief’s grown to 16,000 bringing the j stomach to relax. popularity continues. In tune country $1.5 million. ’The figures have been’even higher in 1969. Most of the students came from West Germany, France, Spain and Italy, but there is a spinkling from Iron Curtain As i USE IMAGINA-nON Listen, fellas, Christmas alternative to the use of doesn’t have to be that way. All you need is a vivid imagination: “H you were a woman, what would you want Christmas?” Then fit imagination to your budget. boxcars or covered hoppers for grain movements by rail, short train, short haul shippers are using plastic covers for open-car shipment. your Reg. $15.95. Pocket portable tunes 149-173 MHz police/public service band for emergency services, plus AM. countries. BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Square Lake Rd. ARCADE ORDER PHOTO CHRISTMAS CARDS NOW! MIRACLE CAMERA SHOP "The Frlentlly Camern Shop A rounil I'he Corner" Alterations, Dressmaking, Restyling 30 Years Experience Phone 338-8528 SABRA’S Custom Tailorinjsj Complete Irai-el terrire irilh o tniile Phone 332-8318 HANSEN TRAVEL ITS HERE! A MEAL ON A BUN! 25% OFF regular price WTCLAND HUMAN HAIR WIGS yvith Scalp Parting ElORE DELIGHT A grilled ham and cheese mt ■eivied pn a large onion roll. ^ Cole slaw and kosher dill, f ^ Encore KKSTI f /M A7' A CINTIR WITHIN A SH0PHIN0 CINllR BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE Telegraph at Squart Lk. PONTIAC, 334-2585 A Qmillfy Co. of Link AIM;, Puritan'' Full-Fashioned Ban-Lon' Brookfair/$10 Smartly looped, teml-turtleneck with modern, ^ modified Saddle Shoulders! Knit to fit-no underarm bind. Pop It In the automatic for washing and drying. Keeps its shape and color. Solid colors... perfect to mix and match with t’uritan tailored walk shorts. Sizes S-M-L-XL. •nxtnlltid yim, 100% DeFont Nyloe FREE GIFT BOXES BLOOMFIELD MIRACU MILE SQUARE UKE AT TELEQRAPH ROAD V*' /'/All? A' 'Va , 1' THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1060 iO/\ 2 BIG DAYS ONLY You1l find spectacular savings in all departments of our store during this big 2-day sale. These items represent only a few of our great buysl *gi I—I UDIES' W WINTER COATS ^ ^ reg»to$70 ^39 toW LADIES' FURTRIM COATS R0g.to$17S M9t«^49 BOYS' PARKAS and JACKETS Reg. $20 $1490 kDIES' SLEEPWEAR Gowmtt Robes Reg. to $8 ^2’’to ^5” GIRLS' DRESSE< Sizes 4 to 12. Reg. to $16 »3to<8 Very Special Sale! These sleek new shoes are as high as casual shoes should go — smartly poised on chunky heels — so right with new wide-legged pgnts. Trimmed up with bold chunks of metal. All Purchases Gift Boxed ■ FUjEE \, MEN'S IMI CORDUROY SPORT COATS Single & Doubly Breasted Styles Reg.to$47JlO *36 FULL WIG I Permanently styled. Wash, shake, 1^ and wearl liVi Reg, $30 »25 BO^' FLARE PANTS / FomousMaker< ,t Reg.to$9 »3s«to*4*° iLACKSETS Knit Tops, Corduroy or ICrtIt Slocld by Berkshire — Sizes4to 14 Reg. to $9.50 *3’® o„d *5’® LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Fomous Name Sweatore, Skirts, Slecb Reg. to $16 GIRLS' SKI JACKETS Nylon with pile lining K«.«r ♦10’® 1\^ Bloomfield Milracle Mile #tN'TIL10P.AA.Et^E^YNlGHT'TlLCHWS^«l^ ' Shopping Center Use Your Lion C Michigan Ban Or harge, hard. TIIK PONTIAC PRESS, 'niURSDA^', NOV EM HEH 27. llKi!» SIX COLOR J 1 TheRcy^ New mK 7MHEE DIECOUIITS THE HIGH COST OF GIFT GIVING Discount prices on notional brands 100% money back guarantee on every item Convenient self service shopping A rain check on aii advertised itepis Huge seiection of quaiity merchandise Bring your Christmao gift iist to Yankoe, and see iww our Discount Prices stretch your money! ALL-STORE HOURS: OPEN WEEKDAYS 10:00 AM, TIL 11:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 10:00 A.M.TIL 8:00 P.M. RAIN SPECIAL CHECKS If we ever run out of on advertised Item, ask for o Rain Check . .. we'll special order It^for youl Look over these pages for dozens and dozens of Items at special low discount prices to save you morel 3 BIG SAlf DAYS ELECTRIC BREWMASTER 4 Complete with cord Whistles when hot Rose decorated china UDICO OPENER ,KNIFE SHARPENER 97 Works electrically Convenient cord storage Magnetic lid lifte BOY'S ACRILAN KNIT SHIRTS 1 44 Many shades and styles No-iron Acrilan ©acrylic Sizes 6 to 18 COTTON FIANNEL (UlOTTE PJ'S m Pastels, white end prints Pretty lace trims Sizes 4 to 14 KITCHEN TOOLS, 7-PIECE SET GIFT-BOXED TIE SETS Melamine handles Carefree stainless Beautiful gift\ bpx Tie with hondkerchief or hose Assorted colors INSTAWATIC KODACOLOR Kodok CX-126-12 Easy to load, unload Limit,-1 per customer SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES > Convenient, eosy • For sharp pictures • Limits 1 per customer 1/; J—2 Sh*rling Lin*d MEN'S GLOVES 3” G*nuin« L*ath*r su«d* Brown or ton Whip »titch finish SIzos: S-M-L-XL BmOH SPOW SWWS , Banlon©*'*''* , . Crew & coUor styfe ond so"**® ,rted co\ors . Sizes: Wien s Body sHins For the HoUdoy* GIRIS’ dresses 44 Bonded Orlon©ocrylics Ond coMons . Solids and prints . Sixes: 3/6x • 7/U . Assorted high shodet U'l \ 'iAl4 '1 ^ /\ y THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAT, NOVEMBER 27. I960 U IbiOVIS Rn# Oiff funnn ^^AHiAS Vtform. CondortobUl Bors s« jSOtK 77 „d3re»* 3-tone , SW o*'° C^otfonprfn,, •P'pedcoHor * Coof • S(*e; A-B-C-O , Nylo” du"' shell Rayon lining solid shodes Slie^^ U'2S^Ji®TS THE SAVE 257, TO 557, MEN'S QUALITY GIFT SWEATERS Cardigan, pullovers • V-necks, crew necks • Wools, mohair, wool blends, Orion acrylic • Solids, cable effects and other fancies • Sizes S-M-L-XL COMPARE AT $7.99 TO $10.99 Wormiy Lined w MEN'S JACKETS 088 MEN’S LINED JACKETS REG. 12.99 $19.99 I Windproof nylon > Laminated cotton corduroy ' Many coiors > Sizes: S-M-L-XL • Pile or nyion lined • 100% cotton corduroy • Fully piled lined • Button or zip front styles • Bronze, olive, antelope • Sizes: S-M-L-XL Ot« Perfect o» « (toss . Florol print* .Choleeof2*y'«* • Six**' ^ , . A**ort*4 high '■ntc( 297 Holiday Styled CHIIDBEH'S PMWSS Cbr/o t i* » I • flannel , * 1 i \ • Fw"y woBhoble \ .Boysonly3-7 ^ . Colors: Ned ond white •I * f . .. ji-;’ ‘1; THK PONTIAC PRESS, 1’HlJHSl)A^\ NOV KMHlOl 27, J-3 WOMEN’S FABRIC LUGGAGE 0>t CS8 m B COMPA mm to ^ Lightweight Choice of toftslde pcs. ' 2 way zippers 16" overnight case 2.88 ' Inside pockets 17" or 18" .. choice 3.88 > Assorted colors 19" or 20" .. choice 4.88 . Vinyl reinforced 21" weekend cose 5.88 jf^Krlnkle Vinyl" Patent HAHDUGS 3" • New Wet Look P Novelty trimmed • Fashion colors • Soft S shiny Lacy ruffles Dacror^ polyester/cotton i ' • Hand woshable ~“ V ' • White and pastels ^ ' ) I ‘In bright white ■ • Sizes 32 to 38 I ^IGS COST Op (jjpj Make Great Gifts... NYLON GOWNS • Long, short, baby doll • Deep colors, pastels • Beautiful lacy trims • Small, med, large • For gifts, for yourself 397 DISCOUNT PRICED three big days, in *r' *- The Revolt^ Ladies Christmas QUILTED ROBES 88 Ladies Holiday SLACKS & SWEATERS Warm, quilts Solids, prints Newest styles Small, med., large Great gifts Orlor®3crylic tops Assorted colors Bonded slacks ' Sweaters: 34-40 > Slacks: 8 to 16 WiS&- FICURE SKATES MEN'S SKATES CHILDREN'S SKATES BEGINNER SKATES . Fine quolity (HTIWIW • Made in U.S.A, m m -• Ooolity skates A A • Made In U.S.A. • Boys, girls sizes MM MM • Learn to skate • Black or whit© • Made in U.S.A. gM A • Learn to skate M^M • LOOidS wniT6| • Men's black. 5-12 B RE& • Sizes: 5 to 12 • Color: black PR.^^ REG. • Sizes 10 to 2 ’’*• s'f,- • Sizes 10 to 12 h^g Women's Worm, Cozy 99*. . Cuddly comfort . Assorted Colors . Variety of sizes . Low discount price Warm-ups For Men 4FK« SKI BOOTS ■ tore Up front • Completely lined ■ Grey pony uppers Sizes 7 to 12 J—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 19B9 -\ > Special Purchasel SMOKER STANDS Tole or brass Heavy base Decorative Practical Ideal for home 5qoores Roo ■ CH ( oWo*'9 f>\\ , ycopo'^ , brocode . satins. center . Ass^rtme"' ° ^ edge tufted. tassled.,oochl Add o decorotor charge it (fijwtwl Pink. Oral y- G, '"".Jo tSr 54129' iw6klBlSSSi\ Decorative King She ^0(/nc/ 22 X 14‘ Oblor TRW U»ll5 387 RtO. *.97 . A piece set . Master tray has casters . Brass finish legs . Avocado accent •Js 4« • Foom 5 o°y Decorator Print, Upright' VH«l HMfft* *°PPed, 19" x25'' * decora,,Va s„ ‘^'eon v/ny/ Floral design Furnitore frame ventilated vinyl 97 Vinyl covered lid ^OUiSSHlEMDG 102"x 138" BRAIDED OVAL RUGS ' Popular decorator colors: avocado, rust gold, mult!, red Double thick braid Reversible for extra long wearability Use in any size room for accent. 29*7 iMHHBBi Mm 45 PC. • SERVICE FOR 8 LENOX MELMINE ’ Safe In automatic dishwashers ' Fade proof patterns and colors ' Guaranteed against breakage ' Two attractive patterns Compliment your Christmas dinner table with a set SPECIAl PURCHASE TABLE LAMPS • 36" Antique gold metal urn • 28" Early American Eagle • 32" Decorative Bristol vase • 36" Metal Cherub with crystal » 36" Corithian column sq. base • Choose these and many more 1)97 3.97 f^f/r/Nc PfffufffQ (ORDUkOY :’00% cotton •'Voshob/e 5®'r*’>enew , *P;"’3 clothes '^“'’/prints WASHABLE ACETATE SHEATH lIMiHfi . 100% Celanese Acetate lining • For blouses, No-ding linings yo. Pick your colors (^t low prices . 72 x8A" double ;:'-T»ed color* ^ « is both vJorm •'onddecorotwe Ele^rk SCISSORS C97 a* • 'Ligtlhleqsy tq use • Pushbutton switch • For any cutting Bleached, unbleached Beautiful toy Choose your color Dress and Skirt MUSLIN CUT-OUTS FELT SQUARES ZIPPERS '“"25^ W 9* • BOi'k BOthread count * Washable cotton • Toys you sew • 100% cotton • For making toys • r-x 12" Wool-Rayon * Idfol for art projects • 7'S’" or TO" lerigfh* ? MdJch most fabrics NOVICMBKR 27. 19B1) J—5 8-Track St«r«o TAPE PUYER Solld-jfofe circoifi ’ Thumbdiol volume 1°"* * bolonce controls “•y to Install Ootstondinfl volue 87 .oifl Famous Mako Powor AUTO SPOTLIGHT > Plug Into 12v lighter > Read house numbers . Check rood signs • Chrome head • Red lens guard TwoA«ochm.„,A„,. ^ VACUOiR CLEANER Includes 2 oBochments nug into )2v luk< Keitn ” ^l0hter ^••P your cor clean S«veot this Drice " J.1 YSNErE l-QI (D m Qi POWER TOOLS SANDER TOOL SET 3/8" DRILL • Heavy duty quality • 7200 strokes per min. • Quiet, efficient • Sands with groin > Wen 25-plece set ' Mechanics quality ' Fitted chest > Guaranteed Handy Cantilever 19" TOOL BOX Large compartments 9 9 Deep storage unit v W W Big partitioned troy reg. Sturdy locking hasp 18 Drawer All Purpose PORTABLE UBINET For small parts Plastic drawers .Steel sides Easy carry handle • Ram "Fury" quality • Geared chuck S key • 1000 R.P.M.-3 AMP • Automatic switch 083 YOUR Jm CHOICE Five Budkie SKI BOOT OOAA « #W*EO. JINg 34.95 Parallel sealed soles Fiber glass counters Built in racing lean Extra fine ski boots 7Mm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES SALE PRICES IN EFFECT THROUGH^ Complete 33 pc. party set GLASSWARE ' All occasion ' 8 beer, juice, rocks, beverages > One whiskey jigger > Entertain for Christmas 44 Zenith Adult SKI AND POLE SET 3288 #260 skis with poles Polyethylene surface Hardened sreel edges Full release bindings 7 X 35 Wide Angle BINOCULARS • Ideal for Hunters • 525 ft. at 1000 yds. • Carrying case • Center focusing 16 88 Famous Columbia BOWLING BALL > Custom fitted I Free initials ■ Bright, colorful > ABC. WIBC specs. 86 AAor Resistant Top COFFEE TABLE ' Colorful walnut finish ' Stacks for storage Use as a snack table Decorative, practical M. ^luxeRecortcmse, COLUMBIA LP STIMo McORKi 700R choice ^kes a greot gift Aretha franklin •ony Bennett ’ Johnny Cosh Porcy Fbith 432 discount • PRlCrn *^rty Robbins Johnny • Jorry Vole ;p;**'^o»tofon. Poul Revere & '00 Rafder, Combination Dumbell and _ ---"-nuumbellond barbell set builder m REO, CHAROB IT Famous FloxlWoFly*V -tSKlSO' TOBOGGAN 086 . For 0 fastride , • Durable construction . 14" width, 5 clear slats • Waterproof vornUh . Fort^bui quollty \ \\> Kalamazoo 36 Inch OOCKEr SUD •3 feet long • ^9ged construction * M* j ,, ^^'■••fo’os gift Michigan 33 Top Artlstsl Top Tltlosl HIT STEREOS FOR Monclnl show tunes , Roger Wllllomt . Nat KInB Cole * Connie Francis • Smothers Brothers , Herman's Hermits . Peter ond Gordon , p^us mony, many more for your ChrlBtrhqs bWIo# J—6 COtOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIIITRSDAY. NCiVEISIBER 27. 19«0 YANKEE DISCOUNTS THE HIGH COST OF GIFT GIVING Big 4 roU poTbV (HRISTMASPWtR 30" X 26" Totol *0 iq H. , Gay. Holidoy pnn'» G«t pocK» 38 ORNAMlHTS '■f'Sf'S;*- 66 Choo»« 97‘ '"''■for, 2X“ 6' Sco»eh P<"» CHRISTMASffltt Ivrec. I # " I , 36 bronchM, 90 llp» , CompUt. wi.h .tond , Eo.y to curriblt , Fiom#proot. *ot« S£I DISCOU^l'I^, 3V2 HP MINNBIKE ' Completely assembled Caliper disc brake Centrifugal clutch 109 97 ^ Boy's or Girl's Huffy" DRAGSTER BIKE Positive action brake Comfortable banana seat Bright pinstripe trim Boy’s red; girls' white |97 -I ■NOVEaaber ao Romeo's Robots RUDY OR riHMAN d 792 Newborn THUMBELLINA DOLL 97 ’ Mechanized toys ' Go forword, back ' As seen on TV ' A child's delight Check our price So real, adorable Pull-string operated She squirms, wiggles Ideal quality Save at this price LOMBART 5 HP MINI-BIKE Famous AAAF Quality Safe disc brakes Large chrome fenders Stable 6 in. wheels ^44 TRIKES 44 Choice of 10" or 12 " Gleaming chrome fenders Red and white finish White sidewall tires For Christmas Fun MECHANICAL ANIMALS ' Walk without tipping Climb over obstacles Camel, horse, giraffe Get all three Lakeside action toys 97 Great Buy! 3 H.P. Lomart CHEEFTAH MINI-BIKE Heavy duty construction Rugged Clinton engine Completely assembled Low discount price |97 Electric Games FOOTBALL, BASKETBALL 87 Milton Bradley's OPERATION GAME TYC:CD* BUNNY BABY YANKEE Great Gotham games Action fun, reolism For the entire family Low discount price ' Exciting jkill gome ' Fun for young & old Advertised on TV Great for gifts Ti ' Blow magic whistle, > Bunny baby moves ’ As seen on TV ' Real boby-like doll 12’l AURORA ROAD RACE SET 87 > Double banked layout > Including 30 degree curve ' Such a fantastic price ' For fun filled hours DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES PACQUIN'S LOTION Pciaroid #108 COLOWACJf Clairol NAIURAILT BLOND • instant snopt • Cl«or colors 3 58 4ft Easy-loading #124E KODAK CAMERA II 61 / ► By Clairol • Eosy to opply * Low, low prlc# 1 09 ' For dry bonds ' Lorgo 10-1/4 oz. > Stock up now DRiSTAN TABLETS GUEST SOAP OLD SPICE HOT LATHER DISPENSER 76 88' y 88 • Bolll* of 24 • Kaap handy • low price DISCOUNT PAICIO > Nice gift ' Tiny ioopt ■ Tiny price ' After (hove lotior ' Full 4-3/4 ounce ' Cleon fresh imell 14' * Schick quality • Works •Itctronicolly MOVIE CAMERA 1 BRITT^/ 98 • Kodok quolily • M-22 rnodbl • j:imi* one SLIDE SORTER |88 PHOTO AlBUM PEANUT BRITTLE DUSTINC POWDER ' Eosy Vi jwlhg / Nice for gifts' A Florol prints • Protect snaps ’ limit one > Delicious candy ' large tub site ‘ limit' 51 For Children BAYER ASPIRIN |#'l D^ROIT JOY.AT GREENFIELD STERLING HEIGHTS 14 MILE AT SCHOENHERR RIVERVIEW FORT AT KING PONTIAC 1125 NORTH PERRY DETROIT LIVERNOIS AT LYNDON lAZELPARR JOHN R AT 9 LIVONIA 8 MILE ANQ iJx THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27. ‘Ii\ : »l.r SAT., SUN. * e Leader on dll Famous-Name TV-Advertised tdjfs ^Basbfo SHOP AT KAAART FOR THESE ADVANTAGES • Tremendous Toy Variety for Ail Ages • Discount Savings That Defy Comparison • Satisfaction Always, or Your Money Refunded • Shop Without Cash, Charge it at Kmart OUT OF THIS WORLD G.l. JOE® SPACEAAAN Fun with G.l. Joe figure, space capsule. Space sounds, silver suit, propellant gun and more. ASTRO-SOUND® SPACE TOYS, REAL chillers AMAZE-A-AAATIC® NEW ACTION-BUILT CARS TALKING G.L JOE° A SOLDIER ON DUTY 4 realistically designed space vehicles; robot or rover, rocket, satellite. Spooky sounds. . 9B6 XNicount 6 pre-programmed, 12 blank cars go for- ward, reverse, idle. Turn left or right. Kealislic ond fun! V Quantity. Nau Safd'to Dualati 39^ '■X He gives orders! 8 different realistic, programmed coni-nitinds. Just pull his dog tag, alien-linn! V OwvnBty. \ Non* S»ld to DMiUri Just Say “Charge at Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 'll,, ' ' ' r'' „ V K—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. THUKSDAV. NOVEMBER 27. 11 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A Division of S.S. Kresgo Co., wi»K Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australia Merry Christmas Discount Buys “J-Zirt-irenr” DRESSES IN FALL STYLES Our Reg, 6.87 The “now” trend features: *‘fine” 2>pc. long vested suits, pleated skimmers; “in” soft “and sweetly” fitted minis. Heavy on brass, contrasting trims. Bold, alive acetate knits, crepes, ribs, jerseys. 3-il, 7-15, 10-20. GLENWOOD PLAZA ♦ NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■J' - f,; .1 ,i; -'‘A THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 10»Q K—8 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A DIvUIen pf S.S. Krct^t Co., with Sforpt in th« United Stotos, Canada, Puirlo Rico, Australia Merry Christmas Discount Buys family pay checks - Start saving ei^eryday the Kma^ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD iiii il 'a 1 !l,». i'.ii. ys;i'iiL‘' 1 ;)i, A I ';"t, raE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 19(59 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN., 11-6 FRI., SAT., SUN. A Division of S.S. Kfoigo Co., with Stem in tho United States, Canada, Puerto Rice, Australia MerryChristmasDiscountBuys CLEAN TEETH THOROUGHLY 17.88 Our Reg. 19.74 S Days Only Water Pile® oral hyipeno appliance with simple, push but* ton operation and atiOnstable pressure. Cleans with pulsating jet stream of water. Comes with four Jet Tips. Charge it. vsvMTt.ows.ni.1. 24x15x66” KNOTTY PINE GUN CABINET Our Reg. 48.37 39.66 3 Days Only Ready to stain, paint or antique. Glass • paneled door with lock and large storage drawer for shells and accessories. Home Improvement Dept. SAFETY-TESTED 5’ S7EPLA0DER 7.94 Our Reg. 11.52 3 Day* Only Sturdy aluminum. Easy to handle. Step up on a buy! EASY, TWO-SIEP ANTIIIUING KITS 3.44 Our Reg. 4,22 3 Day* Only' For new or old surfaces, without removing the old. Lightweight, Compact Portable 3-Speed Electric Mixer at Savings LIGHTED AAAKE-UP MIRROR 10.77 Our Reg. 13.88 3 Days Only Our Reg. 7.17 3 Days Only 5.88 MAKE SOCCER YOUR SPORT 11.96 Our Reg. 15.88 3 Days Only Uo : . ^ j r .... . wanuy portable mixer I Spnto shadow.free li^t leu you make up your exciting fiu in drawer or hangs on wall. Triple chrome-plated heaters best. Dual mirror is lif^ize on one side; magnified on the eject automatically. Comes with convenient 6’ cord. Choice other. Comes with handy carrying case. UL approved. • of white or avocado. Shop Kmart and say Charge it. UMtS uM I. S.al.ra Year.round Christmas excitment, for any age; a portable soccer game. The 22 playing men, in colored uniforms, move on adonized steel rods. With hardwood frame, folding steel legs. Sporting Good* Dept. OFFICIAL HOCKEY GAME 11.88 Our Reg. 14.96 3 Days Only Sport fans will love the indoor comfort of a realistio hockey game. Fast action as the player move where you direct them. Steel sides and adjustable legs, puck ejector. Scoring tower. Sporting Good* Dept. CLAIROL HAIRCURLER Our Reg. 25.88 8^8^ 3 Days Only Ideal gift for that special someone. Clairol “Kindness” hair-setter with 24 rollers; 6 jumbo, 14 medium and 4 small. Also includes poly-foam pads, pint and carry case. Save. SPMiY; STEAM DRY TRAVEL IRON 10.86 PHONOGRAPH WITH RADIO 24.88 Our Reg. 29.97 3 Days Only SAVINGS ON ADULT SKIS 18.86 Our Reg. 23.97 3 Days Only LEATHER FIGURE SKATES 8.88 Our Reg. 10.88 3 Days Only 3-speed portable phonograph with AM radio. Dual power, plugs into^ any AC outlet or plays anywhere with 4 “D” cell batteries included. Has 3Vi” speaker, sapphire needle. One of those Christmas dreams that come ^e. Multi-lam- Grain leather, fully insulated for warmth. One piece steel mated wood skis, carbon steel semi-interlocking bottom tempered blades, foot support. White, black. Women’s S-9 “jnulated top edges. Tail and tip protector, 5’9” men’s 6-12. Sporting Good* Dept. Discount Price Charge It Carry your own touch-up, look refreshed in a jiffy! All the comforts of home while on the road. 20 minutes of steam ironing time. OSTER ELEQRIC FONDUE Our Reg. 26.88 mm 3 Days Only # Unique thermostatically controlled heat probe with infinite heat’Settings keep foods safely, hot. Aluminum kettle is Teflon® lilied for non-stick serving. 6 forks, 12*\eord, book includ""* "SWINGAAAtE" PHONOGIIAPH 2S.88 Discount Price Charge It Compatible monaural crysul cartridge with dual synthetic sapphire styli won’t damage stereo records. Has 4 speed changer, 6” oval dynamic speaker. 45 rpm spindle includc^d. WNITEimME FUN ON SNOW SNFER 4.67 Reg. 5.37—S Days CHILD’S SIDEWAUI SKI SET2’6” ZA2 Reg. 3.97—3 Days Snow surfing, go where sleds S' lingtil tkis . . , , can’t go. A ski-like motion.- Mutig, binNlnt, polut i Sporting Good* Dept. Sporting Good* Dei 4.2T I.IS JR. SIZE, ADULT-STYIE Sn BOOTS 6.27 ilegr. 6.97-7.97-3 Days Heavy molded rubber with a foam padding and ankle eep’ Sporting Coed* Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA*CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD REGUUTION SIZE BOWING BALlS 9.88 Reg. 11.96—3 Days Only Three star black hard rubber ball. 16#, 14#, 12#, 10#. Sporting Goodad THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY; NOVEM«Kll 27. I9f59 K—5 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 FRIDAY, SATURDAY, SUNDAY A Division of S.5. Krosgo Co., with Stores In tho Unitod States, Canada, Puerto Rico, Australio Merry Christ;nnas Discount Buys WALKING RUDY THE ROBOT 7.SS DUcount Price 3 Daya Only Walks with precision,-trip the reverse mechanism-RUDY changes his direction. He’s 16'/S” high, he’s weird, intriguing and he s a whole world of fun for youngsters. Charge It. BABY PARTY HAS PARTY FAVORS AND HIGH CHAIR Diacount Price 9.93 3 Daya Only Sensational 18” doll blows up balloons; party favors; blows bubbles with bubble pipe; blows party horn! High chair conies with her. BABY PEEK 'N PLAY DOLL l9o86 Diacount Price 3 Daya Only 8.66 2 octaves,^ 12 chords, 24 padded melody keys. Color and number coordinated system — play it in 60 seconds, without lessons. Recessed on-off switch. 23xl2'/ix7'/2 table model. Just clap your hands and “Baby Peck 'N Play” plays an accordian, plays Peek-A-Boo, picks up her bottle and drinks it, raises her arms to come to you! She’s 18” high and so nice! Um 2 "D" hattMiMilicludad . .•! takod auaafflEw mmmU te d I Ifs Christmas f 9.96 . h.7.84 Toy Time at K mart! Come in And Get These Specials! | .TODDLER THUMBEUNA®DOLLS tl.M. 500 StT__________hBAKE OVtH . PLAY LIKE REAL TODDLERS ny*'L“gh*tnfn'g^“L'*“M.’ E«y Bakf* Track plus two cart. ^ '**“ *•»•*•* !***< oRACING CARS Toddlcr Thumbcl-ina® in her Walker or on her Hobby Horse. Pull the string, watch her go! 9” hign. Diacount Price — 3 Daya Your Choice Diacount price. Johnny Lightning Miniatures beat ’em all! AMAZE^A-MATICS FANTASTIC CARS 3 a JE Bsntiisi not •019 Diacount Price — 3 Daya Cars in futuristic designs, programmed for racing fun. 20-LITE INDOOR CHRISTMAS IITES 2.44 Rtg. 2.87 - 3 Days C7ii lights, 20 to a string. Bulbs work independently. INDOOR/OUTDOOR 50-LITE STRING 2.66 Reg. 2.97 - 3 Days 50 weatherproof, miniature, straight-line lights. Save. A S|9e€i©Uy»T^RCd€l-Asso^ment-oF CHRISTMAS CARDS IN BOXES OF 25 JR. SCRAIILE WORD GAME Diacount Price — 3 Daya Tor children, m ages 6 to 12. * • €lw Our R.0.1.17 Box Your ClioicpJ ) I h 9JC Boxed assortment, 25 cards to a boxi Beautifully de-sijgned cards with a conventional Christmas thethe. There’s an appropriate card, for everyone on your Christinas card list.. Shop early for best selection. GAME OF TROUILE Diacount Price — 3 Daya A challenging a jr ^ gameoffunl- fftOCF SITBMlMlMkMtlllllllM Bunny whistle Locket Activates BUNNY BABY AND HER BUNNY SWING "KOOKY CARNIVAL” Diacount Price—3 Daya Carnival fiin for sm ages 6-12. ameWeB Reg. 46i Reg, 28g 204ITE OUTDOOR DECORATING SET Reg. 3.97 • 3 Days C9H outdoor tree litc set. Add-on plug. Multi-colors. Diacount Price. 3 Daya Only ia.49 Blow |he magic bunny whistle and watch Baby Bui^-, ny come a|ivc! She waves her arms and legs, rocks from side to side, then stops by herself! She swings in her swing. She’s 18” tall, and a magic dolll a"0''lMtt«lHaiia,nttlwluM K mart’s Code: A sale is never '‘^final” unless our customer is happy! GLENWOOD PLAZA- NORTH PEREY AT GLENWOOD 'A/,.' K—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, THUl'tSDAV. NOVEMBER 27. 19(59 Buy the K mart FOCAL Brand! SATISFACTION ALWAYS AND LDW, DISCOUNT PRICES! SENSOR IICAMERA KIT Our R»g. Z4.86 33 3 Days Onlys Focal camera has big viewfinder, motorized advance, “sensor” to tell when flash is needed! With flashcubc, color film, batteries-smart gift, $5 off! 100400X MICROSCOPE 0urR»g.4M M 3 Days Only Great beginner’s outfit! Easy focusing, 100 to 300 power through use of turret lens. Rubber tips on base prevent sliding. Educational gift for boy, girl! Model 05-02 9.66 600X MICROSCOPE Our R»g. 10.88 9,66 3 Days Only 10-40 power lens, 10-60 zoom! Specimens, slides, scal-pel, instruments, brine shrimp, sea salt, bottle, vinyl case! Excellent buy. FOCAL FLASHBULBS e. M3 CLUR RULBS Focus your gift savings on dependable Focal MARK 1 SLIDE PROJECTOR 1.07 1.27 GET A BIG PICTURE SHARPER, ClEARERl Our Rag. 24.88 21.77 3 Days Only Focus on a Focal 40x40” Lenticular Screen, custom designed to bring you the whole picture sharper, brighter than ever before! iasy to use, non-glare. Save Now 12.44 Model 02-37 28,88 650W MOVIE LIGHT Our Reg. 14.88 ■ M JR M 3 Days Only 1 2-way director light beams full flood or brilliani spot. Supe^brighr quartz iodine lamp. With smart carry case, (novic-making guide. Our Rmg. 49.88 46.88 3 Days Only Check the great features, count the savings, and hurry in for a Focal "Mark 1” to project 2x2 color slides with consummate ease, give you clear brilliant pictures! 500W illumination, fine f2.8 100mm lensj remote, forward control, fan cooling, new radial 120-slide tray! Our Reg. 64.87 Focal Mark U Frojcctori all the great features of Mark I e O JR A plus remote control forward, reverse, remote focus.——————-9W. OO Our Reg. 89.97 Mark III Slide Projector: K mart’s finest with automatic a w built-in focus, remote forward and reverse, deluxe savings!__».— 1200X SUPER KIT Our Reg. 29.88 24,88 '■ft Model 05-00 24.88 3 Days Only Microscope has precision 5-60 lens, 10-20 power zoom! 2 test tubes, burner, instru- NIGHT BINOCULARS Our Reg. 39.88 23*33 3 Days Only .511 off! Powerful 7x5o ultra-violet coated lens, great for night games, hazy weathcr-or bright sun! Smart ncl compact, with case. Super gift! FLASH CAMERA KIT Our Reg^ 9.87 3^33 Microscopes, binoculars in Camera Daaartment ments, many specimens. Model 01-75 3 Days Only Focal® easy-load camera for sharp clear photos. Uig viewfinder, com* pact styling. With flashcubc, color INSTANT-PRINT COLOR PACK 320 FOCAL UNIVERSAL TRAY 1.77 Our Reg. 1.97 3 Days Only 'DUAL 8’ PROJECTOR 98.88 Our Reg 112.97 CAMERA-PROJECTOR KIT Our R.g. 179.84 149.88 (jirculur tray is made to fit Sawyer. Crestline, and Keystone projectors, will hold up to up to 100 slides. File top box serves for easy storage. A convenient way for viewing your slides. Over $14 off! Kodak movie projector has reel threading, 400-ft. reel capacity. Forward, still, reverse controls, fast rewind. Self-contained in its own carrying case, for holiday viewings or gifts! Take and show perfect movies with great Bell & Howell kit! 374 movie camera has 2'A-l zoom, easy focusmatic, electric drive, reflex viewing! 357Z projector has auto-threading, zoom Jens. Light, case. .Save At Kmart This Weekend “ *” 41.97 Aim, shoot, get color or black.aricUwhitc prints in minute! Automatic flash, electric eye, frame viewfinder, light/dark dial! Reg. 6.97 vinyl case Molds camera,jB film; bulbs. TRIPLET-LENS COLOR PACK 340 ” 71.77 79M Feature packed! 5-capacitor electronic shutter, automatic time shots, ' closer close-ups. Accepts all accessories. Save! , Rag. 9.76 molded caie For Polaroid and accessories, !8.9< DELUXE COLOR PACK 350 109.66 Our Reg 119.88 Zeiss Ikon range/viewfinder, electronic print timer 4 exposure ranges, triplet lens, more. ElO off! Over $10 •limlttS MM Mis t« SHhit ANSCOCHROMEII STD. MOVIE FILM Reg. 2.77 - 3 Days %A4 LIBRARY CHEST, AND TEN REELS 3.77 KIDDY THEATER, 70 STEREO VIEWS SAWYER 3-REEL VIEW-MASTER®KIT Discount Price Easy way to index and store extra View-Master® reels! Chest includes 10 exciting reels. Hat ^ace for viewer, several reels, Sho|t at K mart Reg. 12.88 a 3 Days Only 7.70 Kids plug in 2D projector for group shows; use View-Master® for/3D viewing! Dis- ^ ney color-pictures, portable CAK. Put on shows] Save STEREO VIEWER, 7 PICTURE REELS 3 Days Only Stereo, viewer, exciting cartoon, animal or story reels. Kiddies^ just intert reitl, Iciok into light for colorful 3D pictures! Save at K mart. Reg. 3.86 4m jm 3D6ys0nly up. ^4 Sawyer VieW-Master® gift pack: laddies thrill to watclr OVER 50% OFFI FINE INSTA-LOAD KEYSTONE CAMERA Our Reg. 49.88 21.77 3 Days Only fairy tale, Christmas, cartoon favorites in 3D. color! Save nowlThis Weekend at Xdj* Fantastic! Focqi-iype camera has f3,5 color-corrected lens for sharp picturesl Flashcubc, film, batteries, case. 28.11 off! *Llaii*l RMBiliir, MM iris M .rim Have a Thrifty, Merry Chiistmas -Bu^ Your Gifts For Less at K martl GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD j ji’illk! :'l 111 '0 S' is. THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. _OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 CLOSED THANKSGIVING FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of S.S. Krosgo Co., with Stores in the United States, Canada, Puerto Rko, Australia MerryChristmasDiscounitBuve SOLID STATE BATTERY “POP-UP" RECORDER Kmart Price — Charge It The Soundvale offers the wonderful convenience of a record and play-back Cassette system with battery-operated portability. Cartridge pops up for instant change. Automatic level control AC adaptable. Operates horizontally or vertically with lid up or closed. PANASONIC AM/FM and FM STEREO RADIO Kmart Price — Charge It Illuminated or “Black-out” dial face, separate 6W* speaker system, 12-watt PMP, slide-out tuning. “Stereo Eye” indicates separate bass, treble controls, tuned RF stange FM. 99” SALEI RIVAL AUTOAAATIC 2-WAY WAFFLER/N GRILL Panasonic STEREO PHONO AND RADIO Our Reg. 18.22 uur Keg.. Charge It. 16*^ 19995 TEFLON® coated grids bake golden waffles without sticking, reverse to grill sandwiches, steak, burger, ’n bacon! Big 180 sq. in. area; elegant chrome and black. Stereo music center with hideaway stereo phonograph and AM/FM/FM-stereo radio. An exciting new stereo concept. Complete 3-piece music center. PANASONIC 4-TRACK RECORDER Contemporary designed cassette 4-track stereo tape recorder with AM/FM-MPX tuner. This wilLbring a treasure of sound into your home. PANASONIC OPTIONAL PHONOGRAPH TO MATCH Kmart Price Charge ft 39951 tJso It irfth the Panasonio Modular Units Modell RE7070| RE2^; RE7670L Beautifully deslitlod to match any of these sets. Take advantage of this low discount price! Shop and save every day at Kmart! mNASONIC* ADMIRAL PORTABLE STEREO Admiral Solid State Stereo Kmart Price Charge It 64" Kmart Price Charge It 48" All transistor chassis, four “Customized Sound” controls. Solid state “InsUnt Play” chassis and side-mounted .IW’ Dual full-tone speakers. 4-speed record changer with 45 Alnico V speakers. Custom 4 s[ieed record changer. 45 RPM adapter. Automatic complete system shut off. All RPM adapter. Individual controls. Save at Kmart! wood acoustic cabinet Moa*l G2U3 For Hours of Enjoyable Entertainment ELECTROPHONIC SOLID STATE STEREO HI-FI COMPACT COMPONENT SYSTEM! PHONO. RADIO, 2 SPEAKERS EASY PAYMENTS TO FIT YOUR BUOGET Includes stereo phono, AM aiid FM multiplex radio plus two satellite speakers and dust cover. Deluxe Garrard 4-speed changer, completely jam-proof.^A speeds. Accessory panel. Imput and output jacks for additional accessories. There is still more to see, come in today! I57M Solid State Stereo Hi-Fi Compact Component System ELECTROPHONIC STEREO PHONO, AM/AM AND FM MULTIPLEX RADIO PLUS TWO SATELLITE SPEAKERS EASY TERMS TO FIT YOUR BUDGET Fully solid state for reliahility and longer life, deluxe professional type BSR 4-speed changer, completely Jam-proof. Six position function control provides easy selection of AM radio, FM, FM/AFC, FM multiplex stereo phono and tape/guitar or microphone. 19988 COMPLETE WITH STAND W' GLfNWOOO PLAZA CORNER NORTH FERRY AT GLENWOOD /li t ,,j. 't<\\ ’’i K—8 THE PONTIAC PltESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMBER 27. 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 CLOSED THANKSGIVING FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of S.S. Krosgo Co., vvlih Storot i|i tho Unitod Stotos, Canada, Puorto Rlco,\Australia erryChristmasDiscountBuys ZENITH CONSOLE COLOR TV 484»* Eaty Payinenti To Fit. Your Budget 295 sq. in. picture. Beautiful contemporary styled compact console in grained walnut color on select hardwood solids and veneers. Advanced supier vi> deo range tuning system. Zenith VHF and UHF spotlight dials. 5x3” Zenith quality twin-cone speakers. ZENITH COLOR TELEVISION COMPLETE WITH STANO. SAVE! 37988 EASY TERMS AVAILABLE Check these features: Automatic fine tuning control. Big 18” diag. (180 sq. in.) viewing area picture. Zenith handcrafted color TV chassis. Advanced super video range 82 channel tuning system. Advanced Zenith color demodulator circuitry, VHF and UHF spotlight dials. Roll around stand for added convenience. ZEHIIH GOaSOU TV 199“ Eaty Paymentt To Fit Your Budget Handcrafted black and white TV in a distinctive Danish Modern style “Lo-Boy” cabinet. 282 sq. in, viewable picture. ZENITH 2 SENSATIONAL VALUES! Get Our Low Unadvertised Price on These COLOR TVs Zenith color TV features include: Zenith super SO handcraft chassis, super gold video guard tuning system. Sunshine"' color TV picture tube. Giant 23 inch diag. measurement (293 sq. in.) picture. The most exciting feature is color TV AFC. Save! ‘ '■'Zenilli quality^ features include 23 inch diag. measurement (295 sq. in.) picture, super handcrafted color chassis, super video range tuning system, advanced color demodulator circuitry, Sunshine<»> picture tube. A console to be proud of. ZENITH CONSOLE ^TEREO 297^^ Eagy Payments to Pit Your Budget Full featured deluxe stereo nrccision record changer.. Zenith 60W, solid state amplirier. Built-in sound con- trol center. Tape iinpiit/oiil|iul ami stereo headphone Provision for optional extension speakers. ZENITH CIRCLE OF SOUND MODULAR STEREO! NOW PRICED TOO LOW TO ADVERTISE. GET OUR PRICE CLEAN-UP WITH THESE SAVINBS! This one's great for **shag" rugs! SUNBEAM UPRIGHT VACUUM CUANER Kmart Discount Price 3988 Powerful, budget value, with two fans! Vacuum actually lifts the carpet off the floor pulling out imbedded dirt. Rug pile adjustment. Low silhouette styling. 3 position handle adjustment. Safe, fast and easy. Charge It! BUILT WITH INTEGRITY BACKED BY SERVICE FLOOR CARE SALE, SAVE! 24- YOUR CHOICE CHARGE IT! powerful sunbeam ELEC. VACUUM BROOM Ready for rugs or floorsl SHm design is lightweight but powerful. Cleans stairs in a Jiffy with little effoU. Disposable oust bag. OiSGount PrioG..............24.88 AAodel No. 638(1 SUNBEAM CAIhSTER VACUUM CLEANER KIT Seven-piece honie cleaning kit is included with this canister vacuum. Has powerful motor, snper^^'apariiy dust bag. Avocado chessis. Diseount Priea ..............24.88 AAodol Bo. VC590 INDOOR-OUTODOR VAC Hamlles All Big Jobs basfciwm. car or drum. 6-fi. bU*c. 8-fl. cord. 6" noiile, DiBGOunt PrlGG ....... 24 88 WedelNo.VciOO GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 11K OPEN DAILY10-10;SUN.11.6 THE PONTIAC TPRESS, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, CLOSED THANKSGIVING K $) FRIDAY, SATURDAY A Division of S.S. Kresgo Co., with Storos in thi| United States, Canado,vPuerto Rico, Australia Merry Christmas DiscountBu VS Heated Lather Dispenser 1988 Sale Priced Charge It! Turns ordinary bar soap into warm, rich lather — instantly at the touch of a lever. Perfect for dad’s shaving lather, everyday family washing. 0STERIZER“CYCL0TR0L8” KmartPrice Charge it! H* Orter 8-apeed puree, mix, blend, liquify, grate, thop and grind. Large 5-cup cryttalline container opens at both ends; 1-oz. cap is removable for adding ingredients while processing. KmartPrice Charge It! 1588 CAN OPENER, ICE CRUSHER KmartPrice Charge It Open any can automatically with amazing Touch-A-Matic control — stops automatically when can is open. Sharpen knives and scissors. Amazing Touch-A-Matic control . . . opens any can automatically or crushes ice for the buffet or bar at the flick of a switch. Removable ice tray. . Hamilton Beach' 7-SPEED PUSHBUnON BLENDER Discount Price 16.97 Charge It Featuring 7 speeds, with push button control. 32-oz. coiitainer. Consumer tested. It will do everything to make your work MsMIll Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC KNIFE Kmart Priced 10.76 Charge It! Slim, easy to grip handle. Convenient on/off thumb button. Precision - ground stainless steel blades. 8-ft. cord. Built-in counter rest. MoStlUl Hamilton Beach ELECTRIC CAN OPENER Kmart Priced pens standard and odd faaped cans quickly, at the touch of a finger, hardened stainless steel wheel. Magnet lifts lid out of the way automatically. MsdilUl Our Reg. 8.37 3 Days Only THREE SPEED MIXER 6.87 Lightweight, compact and power packed! It has 3 speed fingertip control, bandy beater ejector, six foot attuehed cord. Popular priced design that makes a nice gift too. Cliarge it! SHARP SLIMLINE PORTABLE TV Kmart Price—Charge It 12” diag. measure black and white portable TV. Brilliant sharp picture. Handsomely styled cabinet. Front mounted speaker and controls. Fold-a-way handle. Complete with eariihone and jack for personal listening. SHARP 2-WAY PORTABLE TV Kmart Price — Charge It 108^8 Works on AC or battery. Take it with you. 11” picture measured diag. Has rechargeable battery pack. Great black and white picture. Earphone and jack included for personal listening. 17 "' PI 1 y pm 1 s ■ ' - j Ihaip Portable TELEVISION ' 98.88 Discount Price Charge It Decorator styled portable with 184 sq. in. of viewable screen. Outstanding reception. Front mounted speukcrand controls. Earphone and jack included for personal listen- SEWS FORWARD AND REVERSE 4977 full size heavy-duty machine has automatitr bob- bin winder, window matic stitch regulator. Save at Kmart! TWIN NEEDLE ZIG-ZAG UNIT ZIG-ZAG COHSOLE WITH AUTOMATIC BUnON HOLER SAVE! with Oast Hm built-in instant button holer aiid blind hemmer, pictur. dial, automatic tension control, single and twin needle. Check these onutainding featnm; blind hemmer stitches perfect 'lal hems antomatiOally; dial the width and length of stitch for easy zig-zag sewing: pushbutton forward and reverse control; drop feeds for easy darning; built-in automatic button holer does professional like job. Other extras imdiide — automatic tension control, hiiili-in lighl, noiseless, luin-vihraling operation. C.oniplete with insiriu--lions ami accessory kit. (diurge it! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ■ A Dlvliion of S.S, K^osgt Co., wUh SfOiNt In tht Mnifod SUifo», Conodo, Poorlo Rleo, Auiftrolio Merry Christmas Discount BUYS TEFLON®-PORCELAIN HI-DOMEFRYPAN 20.84 Canister Vacuum Cleans Like Magic 39.88 Reg. 24.97 - 3 Da>f Avocado or lianct gold pore^ lain exterior. Teflon II inside. Reg.42.aS -3 Days Rateil “Best Buy.” Powerful IVi II.P. 7-pe. altacliiiienis. Charge it.' ‘Radiant CONTROL’ Sunbeam Toaster 14.88 “FASTBACK” SHAVEMASTER 19.96 Reg. 16.97 - 3 Day» Choice of 9 shades of brown-ness. Quiet, eiisliioned lift. Charge It! Hear The Christmas Spirit In Music Reg. 77i - 3 Days Rej. 7,57 • 3 Days 67< -1.33 Our Reg. 21.88-3 Dayt Only jj cookic.s that Smell gootl, trees that look beautiful ami 2 heads, 6 blades, barber type yo^ happy, clioosc from a wide collection of Save at Kmart 1 Christmas music including ‘‘Silent Night," "White Christmas," "The Little Drummer Boy," Jesse Crawford, Frank Sinatra, Rudolph, and other children’s albums. This Christmas, hear lovely tounds! Shop and .save at K mart! 12-CUP PERCOUTOR OF STAINLESS STEEL HAS LUXURY LOOK 19697 Our Reg. 24.97-3! Da}% Only SUNBEAM "TOUCH CONTROL” 8-SPEED BLENDER WITH SOLID STATE Every laxury featnre: water level eaiige, strength selector, signal light, twist-lock top. Gleaming stainless steel vessel, basket, pumpi Makes 4 to 12 cups. 0U1D00R-IND00R HEAVY-DUTY VACUUM 24.88 Reg. 27.88 - 3 Rays Great for garage, basement, work shop, car. etc. 6-ft. hose. i Your Own Christnuts Gift-Wrap Center ^ ‘12 ROILS OF ■' 6 DECORATED JUMBO ROUS " SPOOL WITH'HOLIDAY PAC; 26'WRAPPING PAPER ROLLS 26"WRAPPING M RIBBONS OF GIFT TAGS' |63 67<78<73<33«S6c 96C GOOD GROOMING SHOE SHINE KIT 4.96 PROPANE TORCH KIT FOR MULTI-USE 5.77 Fall power, 7-pc. 14“ Fall-mix beaten, 7“ thumb speed control. Reg. 16i to. - 3 Days For serving or decoration, poly-foam-backed vinyl nuts. 3 Days Reg. 1.38 Ideal Christmas gift, brush and comb set. Design'choice. llnimaaiiitlty.a Reg. 6.33 • 3 Days Solid oak. 2 eacht brushes, polish Tins, daubers, cloths. Reg, 6,66 - 3 Days Flame spreader, soldering anil heavy-duty tips, fuel tank. “KITCHENETTE” IN DECORATOR HUES 2.96 SUNBEAM ELECTRIC “PETITE” ALARM 1.99 Our Reg. 3.97-3 Dayt Only Oval shape. Sculptured nuin-erala. Wrap around crystal. Our Reg. 2.96 — 3 Dayt Petite size, with raised crys* tal. Antique white.. Great value! “CAMBRIDGE” DECORATOR CLOCK 12.88 Our Reg. lS!96—3 Dayt Duly Early American Styling Green or Fruitwood, no cord. “HEELRESr* STEAM IRON 11.88 DELUXE Mixmaster With 12 Speeds 39.88 IJVL Reg. 12.88 - 3 Dayt 36 Steam vents. Stainless steel tank. Fast even healfiig. Reg. 46.84 - 3 Dayt Mix-FindeiA dial., 12 speei Portable. Bowl-ril bealeri! STAINLESS STEEL FOR 8 ... Rt.8.97' ;;; 3 beykOnly j 4-' M # O V 4' *!he perfect Chriitmu gift for a friend, or better yet, for your* sI<1 Weather-Sfittl PINE DOORS “ 19.77 No. air’scr^fciu" J’0''x8>l»xlV«" 636 19.77 537 19.77 E”1 32.77 E-3 33.33 612 38.77 38.77 JalouisQ 42.33 EOX 12 56.77 56.77 FIBERGLASS INSULATION Ditcount Price Chergelt! M i*' X 15". Easy to install... just roll out! Facing reflects heat, keep! house cooler in summer; fiberglass insulates against cold in winter. Ideal foe uniioished attics. Charge itvtt Kmart. AMBERSTONE 3.37 BRANDY ELM EMERALD SANDSTONE OAK 4.44 YORKTOWN WALNUT WHITE FROST MOORISH OAK VINYL OAK 4.98 VINYL CHESTNUT 4.98 HARVEST PECAN TRADITIONAL CHERRY IMPERIAL CHERRY PLANTATION WALNUT CINNAMON BIRCH 5.68 AVOCADO NATURAL HICKORY GOLDEN ELM PLASTIC COATED PANEL WHITE LACE feg. H.96 BLUE LACE reg. H.96 PINK LACE reg. 8.96 GLEN WOOD PLAZA-CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD 8.17 8.17 8.17 K—13 THE rONTIAC TRESS. TIirRSDrVV. XOVEMHER 27. 19(59 OPEN DAILY 10-lb; SUN. Hi6 I . u M 1 i FRI., SAT., SUNDAY OPEN DAILY DAM TO 9 PM BOXING GLOVES FOR YOUNG BOYS 2.36 Reft. 2.96-3 Days FOOTBALL IS TOP GRAIN LEATHER 4.27 To fit boys from 7 to 9 years old. Wool padding. Reft. 0.97-3 Days Features heavy combined double lining. Official size. OFFICIAL SIZE BASKETBALL 5.96 Reg. 7.88-3 Days “AH .Star” pro-hide baU will out wear leather. MOULDED VINYL STRIKING BAG 12.88 Reg. 16.33-3 Days All steel coiistriielion with ball swivel. For balanced rebounding leather striking mitts. POOL CUE RACK WITH HARDWARE 5.44 ROLLER SKATES FOR MEN, WOMEN 10.66 Reg. 6.66-3 Days Reg. 11.98-3 Days Reg. 4.34-3 Days Holds 6 cues, balls in 4 Split cowhide leather uppers. With 4-ft. Fiberglas® bow, grooved shelves, triangle. Men’s 5-11, W omen 4-9. four 22” arrows, target face. ARCHERY SET FOR BEGINNERS 3.93 See These Neiv Sports Coats In KrnnrCs Men’s W ear Dept. . . . College Men or VIP’s SAVE ON NEW SPORT COATS Our Reg. 23.88 3 Days Only WM Charge It! For distinctive good looks, on campus or off — Marshall Ray jackets in wrinkle-free Dacron® polyester/ wool or Acrilan® acrylic/ w ool blends. Singlei-breasted 2-buUon, side vent styling — new plaids, nefw checks, new solids! Men’s 3646, leg., short, long. Save. CHOICE... RE6UUR FISK PREMIER o. FISK RANCHER MUD-SNOW nut FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY-TUBELESS 1 BLACKWALL TUBELESS SIZES 1 6:50-13 I 5.60.1s"RANCHIR I 6.95-14 7.35-14 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 1 OUR IpRICilACH ANY SIZE : LISTED m puis FED.~ EX. TAX EACH 1.79 i.76 1^6 2,07 2.20 2.21 8.25-14 B.25-15 (8.15) 8155-14 ».55-15JB^45> *9.00-13 LARGER GARS $21 1 2.'36 2.46 ! 2 57 ' 2,63 1 2.83 _ Only FISK SAFTI-WIDE TRACK MUD & SNOW THE COMBINATION OF FIBERGLASS BELTS AND BIAS PLIES OF RAYON PROVIDES SUPERIOR PROTECTION AGAINST ROAD HAZARDS 48-MONTH BLACKWALL. TUBELESS SIZE OUR PRICE EACH Plus Fed. Ex. Tax Each tire 170-14 (7,35) 32.88 2.33 F70 14 (7.751 34.88 2.44 G70-i4 (8.251 G70-15 (8.251 36.88 2.59 2.69 “H76 14 (8.55) H70-15 (8.55) 38.88 2.77 2.85 GUARANTEE 3268 , ol ih« origin* STANDARD DUTY MUFFLER IQ Q Most models Fords, IO® Chevrolets, 'installed Plymouths MUFFLERS FOR OTHER CARS AT SIMILAR LOW PRICES 14! FISK PERMANENT ANTI-FREEZE___ & 127 COOLANT I STANDARD DUTY SHOCK ABSORBERS ONI OALiON Proleils all coolmz system metals including aluminum. Prevents rust and corrosinn. will not evaporate or boil away. a^-iooo 244 each PLUS INSTALLATION WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES WASHERANTI-FREEZE 99 16 Ounces 44-2011 3 For EXTENSION CORD Shock rcsistanl. . . hundred.s of auto and Jruuseh^d^ |44 46-2008 CHROME SPOTLIGHT 497 Fantastic value on this hand spotlight in a sleek new design. I’owerlul beam lor night tune emergencies. 46-2518 E70-14 (7.351 Blackwall, Tubeless Plus 2.33 Fed. Ex. Tax No, trade-in on snow 1 ALL ADJUSTMENT!! ARE BASED ON CURRENT EVERYDAY RELL-INO PRICE, AT THE TIME OP ADjrSTMENT—NOT LIST PRICE OB NO-TRADE PRICE. euAiAWTii eooe MAtioN-wiei FISK AUTO FLOOR MATS DELUXE AUTO VACUUM CLEANER I3»7 t)»r iIcIum; moJd. cnmpiict tinJ IlL’IUMciglit. It readies any place in the car. eecii the trunk, .lust plug into your ciearette ligliler. 2"-llW STARTING FLUID Gives quick starling in coldest ^Wm ^ weather! 44-201; t... oMwcee BATTERIES Naliunully advertised Kisk leakproof battei. 4,'i-100()-20-r,0 Give a Musical Gifi that Keeps on Giving! Reg. 89^^ 4 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER YOUR CHOICE 4 & 8 TRACK STEREO YARE: 567 OR ^87 lACH Chooae ftiini a large selection of stereo tapes featuring many of your favorite artists ]iei'foriiiiiig their (aeutc.sl Ipis, past anil present 'IlglAKKRSJEXTRA All new unit features timmh wheel controls for safety. Fully automatic programming for either 4 or 8 trark tapes. All transistor solid state circuitry with a big 30 watts of music' power. U1SC9UN'4' PRICEIX! . ...... . ' 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PUYER nut IN8TALUTION SPEAKERS EXTRA Kxciliiig new 8-irArk ptavrr for ell t.:-vnll vrlib Ir., FE 3-7114 . . . The Family Store For Gifts For The Hitme or The Person . /. TWO THE PONTIAC PBESS, THURSDAY, NOVKMREU 27, 10»9 108 H. SMHUW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7114 WKC’S Fine Christmas Diamonds at Savings! Look Over These Fabulous Diamond Buys Hem '2 Diomond Solitaire with 4 Diamond Matching Wedding Ring................ Diamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring......................... Diamond Solitaire with Matching Diomond Wedding Ring................ Diamond Solitaire with Motching Diamond Wedding Ring.................. Diamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring.......................... Diamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring.......................... Reg. Price ^ Off Item Diamond Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring................. Gent's White Gold Diamond Ring......................... Diomond Solitaire.................... Ovol Diamond Solitaire with Motching Wedding Ring........ Marquise Diomond Ring with $3] 295 22400 215’= 200°° 179’= 189’= Reg. Price ^208=° 14933 143’" 133°° 11997 126=° V4 0« $1179= 191’= 80°° $ 7063 12787 53°° 279’= 186=° Marquise Uiomond Ring with OQCOO r\r^Ay Motching Wedding Ring...... OOO 2-vO 179’= 119’" Emerald Solitaire with Matching Wedding Ring..................... Sapphire Blue | ST/R5 solid lOK gold Famous Dason QualUy- Use Our Layaway Plan to Buy Her Diamonds! Surprise her with a new, larger diamond for Christmas . . . look at the thrill on her face when you give her on exquisite style in Solitaire, Marquise Cut, Emerald Cut or in the Bridal Sets. And you'll save a big Vi off these quality diamonds at WKC. Come, See and Save at WKC. $/200 %. and Up $14^5 I I and Up Simulated Pearls Cultured Pearls loaaeMMCiMii jfom a World-Vamous^l Come, see WKC's fine selection of pearls . . . in necklaces, pins, rings, bracelets, etc. There's something here to fit your budget. Lodk' VmlM WfttckM Your Choice Prices Start at Smartly styled pendant watches for the gals ori your list ^ petite and large styled pendants for most all occasions. Small deposit holds your choice. ---- - w UMTO ;>AAat Ab LAbH tASY CRiDIT DAYS SAME AS CASH THK PONTIAC PIIKSS. TilUIlSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909 THREE 108 N. SAGINAW ST. Sr FE 3-7114 LONGIIMES ULTRA-CHROIM THE WORLD’S MOST ACCURATE WATCH I Most thoughtful .Gift of all v’never needs a thought longiMes Ultra Chton winds itself. Without batteries. It tells time from the second to the date, automatically, precisely, dependably. So accurately, it's GUARANTEtO" to one minute per month! In a vast collection of appealing styles for wear ashore or afloat. Ultra Chron offers the epitome of fine styling and "now" features. A. Super Surfer—Protected to twenty atmospheres, lOK gold-filled cap on stainless case. Stainless steel case and bracelet. J165 B. Fourteen karat solid gold cap on stainless steel case. Rugged genuine leather strap. $145 II round necessary, your Ultra-Chron will be adjusted to this tolerance. Guarantee is tor one full year. LONGINES diamonds shape herseason tempting, tailored L_ONGINES for her Wlioii it comes to unique and timely styling, Longines walks away with all honors for fashion. Hark or basketweave texiurral, flexible bracelets coinpleinent the squared off shapes of "today”. Top; Dramatic roman numerals complement the colored dial in a picture frame look. $110 Holow; Striking oval face with gilt dial and legible hour markers. $110 A. 4 tliamoiicls, 14k solitl gold cas(!. $185 B. 2 diamonds, faceted crystal, solid 14k gold case. $150 MEN’S FASHIONS longines 1 for Christmas...give him LONGINES 5 STAR ADMIRAL TELI.S SE(X)ND, MlNUTJi:. HOUR DAY AND DAT I . AUTOM ATI C ALLY! Wliafs left in neii veliais lecliiiii'al fentures for the affluent man of vrnir life? Ttu- liaiutMuiie, rugRedly cngineeied Longiiies Five Sl.ir Admiral meets his tuisy schedule, depcndalilc, accuralcU and illi a prteision tie s al« ays vvistual for’in a tine liini ideee. Make C'liristipas a momt'iit • X SCHICK FLOOR STAND HAIR DRYER $4095 Model 305 NORTHERN 20-ROLLER HAIR SETTER $1088 No. 1503 In Vorlify Cose FftrtuwA -Hai/t; Iz/uje/uj (§■ Tlfti/o -SeflM f - CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR SETTER $2088 Atodel K20 SUNBEAM SAUNA MIST HAIR DRYER $3095 Delux* Model SCHICK BEAUTY MIST HAIR DRYER «39« Model 321 CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR SETTER $047 Adodel 100 CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR SETTER $1095 Model KM CLAIROL INSTANT HAIR SETTER $2095 Atodel K24 EASY CMMT AT WKC . . . OR 90 DAYS SAJME AS CASH tN«NS8XliaciMXilNEtlNE1IW«W»KiRN!W1W»iWRKE>NiRNM<|MEg»RREtMflK!M»«*NIMNRKlgRHR J’llK rONTJAC 1‘IIKSS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1909 Fl^VE me 10S N. SMINAW ST. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7114 $25" lTi»h 5-Piec« Tool Set - u, w" easy f®" ^inylbuinpor- $39 95 Corric* Jis Ow« I’ool* is o ro^V*'^9 c\eooin9 closed o roHing I sys- hose, c\eomn9 ^'7- „dms«er on tem, ^ee\ consuuct.on. <\ip-top Cle«n>"« ' *19“ Powertol ^""^'^/conVrol cleaner 7*^’ on end ot 9 „ip\a Model I032A- ,il,er system. Moa *^uAmIuL "Dtol^flL-'Uof UatAuvmX^UM/ift. 95 Miulel 2010 4-position Diol-A-Nop adjusts suction to any carpeting. Adjustable 3-position handle, all metal construction. Lifetime lubriebted motor, 'Disturbulator'cleaning power. QOOr curpt;nn^ unu uii/inm^ m v,wm — i«ovoi»oM7'Aii^iccrf:'BUPoif wwwwiwxiwwwwwwvwsiwwwwwiwwwwwwmwwwwiiwiwwwwwwywwwwwwiwsmwwwtiwileciiiacwiww SIX THE PONTIAC PRESS, THURSDAY. NOVEMRER 27. 10<>0 me 108 N. SAGINAW ST. ♦ it OimsAiiuS^ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 3-7114 t *J.<* SONY-TRINITRON *P»(feAfc- Oo^(w. XU All solid state TV with Trinitron color which means brighter, sharper, greater color — the newest Idea in color TV. 12-Inch all channel picture tube, quick start — picture and sound come on in seconds. Contemporary wooden cabinet styling. <359 95 THE SUNSET Sony model TV720 for Night or Day viewing. Black 7-inch screen cuts down glare so picture won't fade out. Lightweight, front mounted speaker. $109 95 I SONYAS Take It Anywhere SONY TEAM TV ! ™ INDOOR-OUTDOOR -PoMb-TV! 95 Buy For Christmas Gifting! <129 Model TV920 for ^he sporty spectator or foursome . .. large enough for everyone to enjoy. 8" picture set only weighs 10 lbs. to really get around. Model TV n OU ■139 95 For active families who enjoy TV ot home, on a picnic or in a boat... It" screen is sized for everyone to enjoy. Snap in ond out sun- ____ _ gloss filter for glare free reception. —■’“iAsV'eMiaf~Afw PAYMiMtllfiriiflwi^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, 1009 SEVEN Me 1108 N. SAGINAW ST. * it ^PONHAID** FE 3-7114 OlRSifilUSSRaHE SONY SAAALL WONDERS Make Perfect Gifts! So&L Stafe "Am 95 Model TR 1819 captures the shape of things to come . . . styled in wood grain finish with gold face, the 'Cube' is perfect for the desk or night table . . . there's even a slot that enables it to be hung from the wall. Powerful 2%" speaker and 'batteries included. *13 SONrSTUBE SONY'S CUBE OeAHt I -AM Model TR 1829 Model 6RC-23 *19 95 Sony's desk radio in the round — our 'tube' is a delight to look at and listen to from any angle. AM radio in wood grain finished tube with chrome accents. 214" speaker. With batteries. SONY’S AC & BAHERY AM/TM •?(*«( The cube shaped AM clock radio is so compact you can put it anywhere — it's large face makes it feasy to tell time. Wake to music. AC power supply. SONY’S DIGITAL TM/-AM Cltdt'Ro/io Model 6F-21WA *39 Model 8FC69WA *59 95 Built for the den or the beach — for people who want solid state performance and sensitivity that rivals larger radios. Batteries, earphone and AC cord included. Deluxe Digital Clock radio has large illuminated numerals for easy reading . . . wake up or go to sleep by music on FM and AM stations. Pillow speaker for private listening. KUiHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, TIICUSDAY, iNOVEISlRER 27. in«9 108 N. SAGINAW ST. Sr FE 3-7714 S(w;e *10.05 'T^o^toAfc T^luHiog/iajblL^ $2gsi •'Fm/AiI' T'M/AM '3wmL -1=5.0100 nDe*fe Qdo 95 Portable phono has a 4 speed automatic changer, 45 adapter, solid state amp. Behaves like a big Gift Priced $29 Tojbe 95 As pictured — desk set comes with FM/AM radio, Shaeffer Pen, Letter opener. Utility or Cigarette box and memo pod. In walnut finish. Plays on AC current or batteries — take it where-ever you want to record or play. With 'T' Control operation and microphone. m ^^be/vsJO K^uAiC Complete with Twin Speakers Start and finish your own stereo sound center with this 4 piece component system. Attractive cabinetry of walnut wood, brushed stain and chrome trim. Center has 8-track cartridge tape player, stereo FM/AM radio. Stereo mini-changer with base and dust Cover. Plus two 5" full range speakers. I 95 'TViIm*.' TM/AM 'RA'PImujjwjili, Operates on AC or Batteries. Plays IP's and 45's. In handsome walnut wood cabinet — operates anywhere. $49 95 -4*^4ouieffi' Oouettt “To|)e.-R.e«WeA. $64” Genuine Bell & Howell Cassette recorder operates on AC-DC or Batteries — so use it anywhere. With mike, case and blank tape. '■+itl6«fc' IT-TAONltitK TM/AM SlMieoTodoife ^T^OiiIio llJtttn. SptoluM^ $69*’’ A trim stereo radio with stereo FM/AM bands and two 4-inch speakers as pictured. Hitachi full 17-transistors. f AST CMDIT crt WKC - BUDOI¥ BAYMINTS - 90 DAYS SAMI AS CASH THE PONT!AG PRWsS. THURSDAY, KOVEMtiER 27, 1909 108 N. SAGINAW ST. "Sr FE 3-T114 Factory Direct-to-You Prices ... IV/I IMMEDIATE DELIVERY From WKC In TIME For CHRISTMAS MAGNAVOX PORTABLES MAKE IDEAL CHRISTMAS GIFTS! Mo^Auid(H& 125 Tu/. ”TU Beautiful 125 sq. in. portable will give you years of viewing enjoyment . . . model 115 with all the Magnavox quality features plus a dipole antenna, and retractable carrying handle. >114 ^wWB8wwws*wmB*w*wwwww*wiwwwww!wiwimwiW!i*witwiwwwwiiiiem279 00 The Brown twin range with the luxury look of the built-in plus deluxe fijatures .... Timer clock, fiberglas insulatiofi, oven light in both ovens, porcelain broiler, porcelain box. Low BTU flash tube ignition, spill free top and many other features. In copper, avocado'or harvest gold colors. IBaCtMICAKSMIMmiSKIWjiWMCMalMliMSWIiAKMttMKUliniMCaMWiClIKiaKSSaliWiMaWMCaNKlieflMCNktMiaM ■AST CREDIT at WKC.BUDGBT PAYMENTS or 90 DAYS OAMeTs CAI^ Ota^eiaMWaoiMIMteflCliattaBiliMNatiiAaiMDREMiiWBMEMEINiWEWlaKgWtMENEMlMlPKEMEMtlMEMmtlWgNEMEMEMIMliWiaKIMIMIIwilMNacuattieaa^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. THURSDAV, NOVEMBER 27, 1969 SEVENTEEN 108 N. SAeWAW ST. “S" FE 3-7114 ^ it MASSTdRE *o o'T oR A I# CWiM^ $15.95 ■— I ,..u,A- Com.e4tr MdtfTteil 4 '^WC' Regular *59’® Each Piece 00 For the MATTRESS &B0X SPRING SAVE $20’o on the SET $99 • Exclusive-only at WKC—the Serta Mattress and Box Spring treated with Scotchgard to resist watery stains, oily stains and soiling . . . and you get all this on the Serta Posture-Rest Mattress and box spring ... in beautiful decorator print fabric. 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Crtat vakial O/UMtb (jJoM ^MtjJjUUU CA95 Til l III III 11 am r ________Z:FT,UNIT^ U9 Si mrt Ml otatUcii; lNl «Mt m It am wKiim Cmmt 0^1 far iMiit mi| nw Nw. Tiw’i Iiijwmw ^ 0^ 20 at 2 iNM« Mr •MM... ilM lIlMy •( iM IM Tin M ipMt NW it H M^jf KM tIMMSrOMM CMWAWMiNK arM JUMM BOOM usBOUMurwMUom AS AM UMUaUAt K0OM OIVIOSA Add btoui/ ond diitlncllon to your tiemta Thti bandtomt mulii pwrpota Wotl, Daik, awd !Vof Oovaf. proylHat apf la iFpi»flt. jCnulM- BihI MJ* fpr'I'll Mildly biriii.. * MMftly dailgntd vnit • • • ridtty nntahad In bfiawiutii wainwl looai. N« tor* ptniry or woH foiltnlng nacasiory •ti*a«rllir. toaia, maoum Mir, MMitNak acatsMiln aot iwrtaiiK MfIMiWr KOOAIfNI tIVING R00M>-IA« Im OI>[m«i «l mt. anl •MING GOOM>Nar«*k fwt €«win «a of •ntf Hrvina pltno GWint a««r ««»|wrln TWENTY I pi ‘lAC PBESS, THITRSDAY, NOVEMBER 27, IMO 108 N. 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Many share their l^untiful board with the lonely and less {ei^nate. If" ts a day of religious observances, ISinily reunions and the traditional rich repast that has marked the occasion since the Pilgrims in Plymouth Colony gpm thanks for their blessings in raebber 1621. r^^iident Nixon and his family invited M^tseniw citizens from Washington for the aged to share Thanksgiv-^^^iner at the White House. “These ^^jare dancing on air,” said the sofi^toident in (me home. :<^just want to see everything 1 can Bfeyfven if I don’t eat,” said Lessie ^^'75, from White Plains, Md. “I’ll --^-Tget a chance like this.” Salvation Army planned to dish turkey dinners to needy New I and had a ton of turkey ready to Chicago. The Union Rescue set places for 700 lonely men in ageles. ^Huntington, W. Va., a family (}f 13 Mf^ave a turkey dinner and aU the trimmings thanks to policeman Kenneth Marcom, who says he tries to help the hungry because he remembers the Depression. ★ ★ ★ ■r*Kriown as the “Doughnut Cop” Wiatise he passes out the sugared cakes to thildren along his beat, Marcom found tl)e;.mother, grandmother and 11 children iit need and told a doughnut shop, which cilfected the money for the inner. Police in Chicago’s South Chicago district were handing out 100 $20 bags of fodd free to the aged in a “Try a Little Itindness” program. Each of the 243 .pobcemen in the district gave one dollar jjind merchants donated 100 hams and 75 pUftipkin pies. LANSING liP — IXirkey and trimmings took precedence over education reform negotiations today as bargaining lawmakers recessed their closed-door discussions for the Thanksgiving holiday. But talks were scheduled to resume tomorrow with a revised version of the $1 billion-plus state school aid bill—still including '$25 million for parochiaid—ready for presentation to the 24-member committee. * * * Separate discussions also were planned on tax measures to pay the school-aid price tag. House Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, said the talks “probably” would continue for at least one day over the weekend, as lawmakers try to prepare something "substantial” to present the Legislature when it reconvenes Tuesday. The aid bill as tentatively agreed on by bipartisan negotiators would add some $4.8 million to the version already passed by the Senate. Increases would be mostly in the area of “specials” — including added funds for intermediate school districts, transportation and special education. DISADVANTAGED FUNDS CUT In addition, the subcommittee working on the aid bill revision reduced the $22.5 million Senate figure for culturally Cavett Picked as Replacement for Joey Bishop HOLLYWOOD (AP) Dick Cavett, onetime gag writer for — and close friend of — Johnny Carson, is the American Broadcasting Co.’s choice to succeed Joey Bishop on its late - night talk show. The show — originating from New York instead of Hollywood - will compete with Carson’s NBC-TV program. The selection of Cavett was announced yesterday by Elton H. Rule, president o f ABC. The new show, to premiere Dec. 29, also will compete against the Merv Griffin Show on CBS. Bishop left the show Tuesday night while taping a program telecast last night. END IN DECEMBER It had been announced earlier in the day that the Bishop show, begun in April 1967, would end in late December because of a drop in ratings. ABC said guest hosts will take over until the Cavett show begins. Cavett’s humor leans toward the intellectual vein, but he is equally capable of the homespun variety. In 1968 he began regular morning appearances in “This Morning,” a talk program later retitled “The Dick Cavett Show.” The show was later canceled and last May Cavett began a summer run with a talk program in prime evening time on Mondays, Tuesdays and Fridays. Cavett, 33, also has served as guest host on the Carson show. disadvantaged areas by $5 million and specified that amount be used solely for remedial reading programs. The parochiaid appropriation figure remdined unchanged. * * * Anothor subcommittee decided yesterday to i>fcr the question of local school district reorganization to the House Education Committee - a group both Ryan and House Minority Leader Robert Waidron, iR-Grosse Poinle, said has “most expertise” to study the matter. The subcouimittee also decided to refer the contfovcrwai ouesUon of what to do with the State Board of Education — Milliken wants to abolish it — to the entire negotiating committee. Egypt Rejects U.S. Peace Plan By the Associated Press Egypt has officially rejected the latest U.S. proposal for peace in the Middle East, a Cairo newspaper Reported today. The authoritative newspaper A1 Gumhurriya said Foreign Minister Mahmoud Riad Had sent U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers a note saying Egypt totally rejects “the principle of a piecemeal settlement” and believes any acceptable peace proposal must deal with the Middle East issue as a whole. The United States has not made its proposal public, but sources in Cairo say it calls for a bilateral settlement between Israel and Egypt, follov\|ed by talks to reach agreements among jlsrael and other Arab nations. ; The United States presented th^ proposal to Soviet Ambassador Anatoly Dobrynin in Washington on Nov. 4. frhere has been no report of a response by the Soviets. ★ * ★ The Israeli military command said today Arab gunners shelled an Israeli settlement on the occupied Golan Heights last night, while at the Suez Canal two Birmingham Area OU's Varner Will Speak at Kingswood BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Durward B. Varner, Oakland University chancellor, will address Kingswood School students Dec. 3 during the school’s career-day seminar, “The Modern Woman in the World of Work.” ★ * * Representative from 12 professional fields of work |vailable to women will also address the lOtn through 12th grade girls from 8:15 a.ni. to 12:15 p.m. in the school’s auditoriunji. They will dis(/uss their general backgrounds, including education and experience and -job opportunities avilable to women. A Frances/Donohue Hanson, Kingswood School h/eadmistress, said, “We an-ticipatef^that this day will be an excellent adjunct to our college counseling program well as an event of great in itself. AN DPI DRTUNITY ‘It wi l\be an opportunity for girls to en who are leading lives of I significance in a wide varie-from the stage to the stock ‘‘The totAj presence of these women cannot be obher than formative as well as informative to young girls seeking models for th,eir future,” Mrs. Hanson continued. \ Mrs. DorothjJ Campbell and Mrs. Donald E.y-^ung are program coordinate^. j/' ★ ★ ★ Ea^ student will attend one seminar on,'either the performing or the en-monmental arts. Among those representing these fields are Mrs. Irving Israelis were killed and three wounded ^ Berg, modern dan<;e teacher; Mrs. Basil o AvnViancrp Piricr0Q nhntnoranhip Ruth Jnvpp in a mortar exchange Syrian artillery opened up on the farmer-soldier settlement of Nahal Golart at the southern end of the Golan Plateay, but caused neither damage no r casualties, a spokesman said./ The Israelis returned fire, he added. Meanwhile, the military said an Arab gudrrilla was killed in a cla$h with an army patrol in the Jordan valley 27 miles noitli cf,.the D^dSea. TTiere were no Israeli casualties in the skirmish, a spokesman said. At the southern sector^ of the Suez Canal, mortar and light arms duels throughout the afternoon killed two Israeli soldiers and wounded three others, the military said. Israeli jets thundered across the Canal today to hit Egyptian targets in the central and southern sector, a spokesman said later. He added all the planes returned safely. Briggs, photographic model; Ruth Joyce, fashion designer; and Mrs. Linn McGlade, curator at. the Detroit Institute of Arts. ★ * ★ Students may then choose seminars in two of three fields to attend. They are education, business and government social service. Don’t love it and leave it- buy it! MINI-TRAIL Xt", *249 LintE BIKE-LOTTA FUN • 5 H.P. 4-Cycle Engine • 3-Speed • Fold-Down Handlebars • Adjustable Seat • Knobby Tires • TeleseopicTorks • Kick Starter • Candy Paint, Chrome Fenders • Battery Lights • 6 Month Warranty • Light Weight • Easy to Ride • 2-Wheel Brakes BIG BROTHER TO THE MINI-TRAIL HONDA TRAIL 70 ALL MINI-TRAIL FEATURES PLUS: • Larger Frame • Lift Up Seat • Lightweight 108 Lbs. • Powerful TOcc Engine • Larger Wheels • Speedometer The Weather I Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report ’ PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Chance of one or two inches of snow with possible hazardous driving conditions developing this afternoon. Highs today up to 33. Partial clearing and colder tonight with lows 15 to 20. Tomorrow partly cloudy and vtirmer. Winds northeasterly 10 to 18 m.p.h. Probabilities of precipitation 50 per 'cent today and dropping to 10 per cent by night. Today In Pontiac ‘ Lowest temperature preceding i ...................elocity 10 r Wind Vek Direction: East Sun sets Thursday at 5:04 i Sun rises Friday at 7:30 a.i 'Moon sets Thursday at rises Friday at 11:45 a.r Weather: Cloudy, drizzle 22 Cincinnati 46 36 Denver 36 20 Des Mo 40 32 Duluth 41 28 Helena 11 Jacksonville 67 55 Detroit Escanaba Flint G. Rapidi Houghton Houghton Lk. 33 21 Kansas City 43 34 Las Vegas " ....................... RocN Lansing This Date in 97 Years Kinross Lansing Marquette Musk^egon 26 10 Little Rock 62 44 41 32 Los Angeles 80 53 ■ 1 Beach 76 66 Clemens 46 33 Milwaukee 33 27 New York 37 29 74 49 52 36 Apollo 12 Moon Rocks Larger SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -Scientists say rocks brought back from the moon by the Apollo 12 astronauts are larger than those returned by the Apollo 11 crew in July. The first part of the collection is dominated by softball-sized stones and Picture, Page A-3 includes some more than six inches long and five inches in diameter. All are covered with fine gray dust. “The astronauts were asked to bring back big rocks if they could, and they didn’t cheat us one bit,” said Dr. Dan Anderson, curator of the Lunar Receiving Laboratory. The first of two chests filled by Charles Conrad Jr. and Alan L. Bean was opened at the laboratory last night. Inside were two bags of rocks, a 14-inch core tube that had been pushed into the lunar soil to gather subsurface material, and ccHisiderable dark moon dust. * * * Included in the collection were two of the largest lunar crystaline rocks seen so far. Each was more than five inches in length and weighed between three and four pounds. NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers are predicted for tonight in parts of New IjhniiitiH and the South. There will be snow flurries in the Great Lakes region. It will be cold^ throughout most of the nation bu|-yTiilderiin the northern Midwest. SNOW—FUN CLASSIFICATION ALL NEXT WEEK Dec. 1st thru Dec. 6th PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED SECTION Sell—Buy—Swap Used or New Ski Equipment Ski Clothes Sleds—Skates Toboggans Snowmobiles Phoiw Ar mail your ad Irt now lor Faat Action. \ 3341-4981 or 33M181 Just Heavenly. Harvey’s Annual Pre-Christmas Dinette Event! Feast your eyes on these! Then come save enough to pay for holiday entertaining Reg. Sale Save $100! Rosewood set with 4 swivjcl ohairs. Table ' ext,enda to 42x60. Reg. Sale Sesl 8. asve ISO. 9-pr. walnut let inrludea 8 SI /I fS rhaira. 30*60x72 table. ♦99’® *349 4249’® Save S40 on round table with leaf. 4 mate’a rhaira $1 in durable maple. X07 ♦129’® Save $40 on marble finiah dinette. 4 swivel rhaira. 42” round table. > *159 ♦119’® OPEN SUNDAYS 1-5 DURING SALE’ Fine furniture for every room ,.. to suit overy budget and toste^ , HARVEY itlRNlTURE ^ 440S Highland Rd. (M59) Corner Pontiac Lake Road Open 9:30 till 9 Tuesday, and Saturday til 6 ^ The Weather U.l, Wtilhtr Buraau Foricait Snow KliirrlPH (Dttaili Paia I) THE PONTIAC PR VOL. 127 NO. 2.W ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ •ONTIAC, MICIIKLVN, I IILHSDAV. .>'()VLMHKR 27, l!H!!) ILt I’ACiKS uNiTEg^gg|'iYf>i*TKffjlioNAL 10« csBE Way Seen ‘■Tt for New Secret ft Talks in Paris From Our News Wires I'AR1.S — Diplomatic sources said today Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge has cleared the way for new secret peace talks involving only U.S. and North Vietnamese negotiators. I.odge’s remark yesterday that the United States was willing to discuss with Hanoi a coalition government for South Vietnam was the signal of readiness to resume private talks interrupted last August, the sources said. AP Wirephoto Members Of The 4th Infantry Division Pray On Thanksgiving Eve In Vietnam 1 Day Furlough Wafetford Students Get Advice for Some at GM About 13,000 General Motors Corp. employes in Pontiac’s three plants will be off work tomorrow as a result of a GM decision to close 13 of its assembly plants across the country for the day. Another 23,000 will work a normal day following their Thanksgiving holiday. Waterford Township schobl officials are advising juniors and seniors in high school to get good grades if they want to get into a college. i This advice comes in the wake of Tuesday’s defeat of a proposed school tax hike. The production cut back was termed “schedule adjustment” by GM, but other automotive sources described .it as a move to bring rising inventories in line with sales. ^ At Pontiac Motor Division, the short workweek will be in effect tomorrov only, according to personnel and public information department spokesmen. If the one-year, 9-mill projwsal had passed, seconary students would have returned to a six-hour day in January, according to Dr. Gene Megiveron, coordinator for secondary schools. Because of a shortage of funds, 8,496 junior and senior high school students are on five-hour schedules for the second straight year. They are missing one elective per semester. shortened schedules, school officials have said. About 1,100 students, including adults, in three high school are expected to graduate in June. But it is almost definite now, says Megiveron, that Township and Kettering high schools will lose accreditation in March. And school officials say they won't be able to apply for accreditation for the new Mott High School. SOME PREDICAMENT LESS THAN HALF Le.ss than half of the hourly rated employes — or about 8,000 workers — will be affected. The one-day layoff does not affect salaried employes and some 8,600 hourly workers, according to company spokesmen. Fisher Body, which supplies the bodies for Pontiac cars, is geared to Pontiac Motor production and will cut back accordingly. About 4,000 employes will be affected. 1,100 TO GRADUATE Secondary students will continue on “What this means for students expecting to graduate this June is that they will have more difficulty getting into colleges,” Megiveron said. “Most of the graduates — excluding the exceptional ones — may have to take extra tests to get accepted. If there are two students of equal ability, one from an accredited high school and the other from a nonaccredited school, the ac- Two Inches of Snow Expected GMC Truck and Coach Division is expected to operate nearly a normal workday tomorrow, with only 1,000 of its 13,000 employes affected in the cutback. All employes not working tomorrow will draw 80 per cent of their paycheck, providing they’ve been employes a year, a company spokesman said. Thanksgiving Day travelers are warned of possible hazardous driving conditions due to snow flurries today. According to the weatherman, about two inches of snow is expected. Tonight’s temperature should dip down between 15-20. weekend, then temperatures will turn colder the first part of next week. Precipitation for the period is expected to total around one to two-tenths of an inch in showers and snow flurries over the weekend. The official results are: For the next five days, temperatures will average five degrees below the normal high of 35 to 42 and normal low of 20 to 29. Swiss Sign N-Pocf A warming trend is forecast over the WASHINGTON (AP) Switzerland today became the 92nd nation to sign the treaty to prevent the proliferation of nuclear weapons. Precinct- School 1— Grayson 2— Donelson :!~Beaumont 4— Schoolcraft 5— Pontiac Lake 6— Monteith 7— Leggett 8— Stringliam TOTAL OTHERS AFFECTED In eight other GM assembly plants the work schedule was unaffected. In those cut back tomorrow, the normal workweek is expected to resume Monday. Car sales have been running behind production in recent months. A trade publication estimated dealers began November with 1,357,833 unsold cars in stock. This represents a 45-day supply, compared with a 39-day supply on Nov. 1 a year ago, it was reported. Thanksgiving Scene Recreqfed in 1969 “Over the river and through the woods to grandmother’s house we go . . .’’ Remembering the nostalgic refrain and taking time out to re-create the scene are Mrs. Robert ?(. Talles (center) and her daughter Sally of Williamsbury, Bloomfield Township; and their driver Wiljlam Attaway pf the Greenfield Village staff. The sleigh, the horse knd th^c site were IH-ovlded througn ^he courtesy of Greenfield Village and the Henry Ford Museum. > MOON MATERIAL READIED i— A box containing material brought back from the moon by Apollo 12 astronauts goes into the sample laboratory at itho I,unar Receiving Laboratory in the Manned Spacecraft Center, Houston, Tex. The ^ : ,i. , ■ going to get American soldiers op^f combat. And that is irrevertij^’’ Rogers said Wednesday. Commenting on the war in aif-’b-terview for the National Education^ Television Network, the secretary-;»old the United States has learned this lei!i.«n in Vietnam: Within hours after Lodge’s statement, a South Vietnamese government spokesman in Saigon said South Vietnam would never accept a coalition without free elections. The Vietcong said it would approve new secret talks. Lodge’s statement after the 44th se.ssion of the Paris talks yesterday followed allegations by Hanoi negotiator Xuan Thuy that earlier private talks broke up in August because Lodge refused to discuss anything but mutual troop withdrawls. ' ''' Y,. \ AP Wlrtpl^oW technician at left is putting in the material whjle the technician at right has his arms in the working gloves to unwrap the objectSi \\ “We are not going to fight any miajor wars on the mainland of Asia again J. unless we have the American public and the Congress behind us." In Vietnam, about 100 American»Gls and a handful of military doctorsta^d nurses at an Army hospital in Pldkii skipped Thanksgiving Day dinner today to protest the Vietnam war. , > HOT TURKEY DINNERS A spokesman said there were reports of similar incidents elsewhere as thousands of U.S. troops paused fdr bot turkey dinners that helicopters tdoK-tb forward bases. " ' READY TO TALK “We are ready to talk about anything and obviously we hope they are ready to listen to anything,” a Lodge spokesman said. Lodge said in a prepared statement later he wanted to clarify the statement about a coalition. The U.S. Command reported fighting across the country, but ini,its. weekly report said casualties on all sides increased last week. . “I definitely was not advocating that we negotiate the imposition of a provisional coalition government on the south Vietnamese,” he said. “I was trying to show that while nothing about South Vietnam can be negotiated without the South Vietnamese government, anything, including political measures, can be talked about between North Vietnam and ourselves.” credited school’s student will get accepted.” High school juniors will likely be in the same predicament unless a millage increase is passed before next summer, according to Megiveron. The coordinator said the regional accrediting agency — North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools — has indicated to him the two high schools would lose accreditation at the agency’s annual meeting in March unless additional millage is passed. Meanwhile, in Washington, Secretary of State William P. Rogers said the U.S. withdrawal from Vietnam i s "irreversible.” OUT OF COMBAT “We are withdrawing troops. We are going to Vietnamize the war. We are HENRY CABOT LODGE It usual takes one year from the time of application to get accreditation back, he pointed out. Waterford high schools have received two warnings from the agency that they aren’t meeting the minimum standards of six hours per day.. Senators Charge Cover-Up of Massacre, 300-700 Tc| VOTE CERTIFIED In a related item, the school board of canvassers met last night to certify the election results. They made only minor changes. WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators charge that military officers in Vietnam deliberately covered up the alleged My Lai massacre, and one says the ultimate count may be 300 to 700 dead. The senators, members of the armed services committee, made their charges after Army Secretary Stanley R. Resor gave committees of both houses the most definitive official account to date of the March 1968 incident. One officer, 1st Lt. William L. Ctljlay. Jr., has been charged with premedittted' murder in the case. S. Sgt. Diivld: Mitchell has been charged with with intent to kill and “There aife ’hfe least 24 former members of Company C, nine of who are still on active duty, wfe> must be deemed subjects of the continuing criminal investigaticm,” Resor said. , Yes No Total (incl. voids) 727 1,0.34 1,783 313 552 877 698 1,088 1,803 639 924 1,569 464 771 1,257 587 881 1,486 528 806 1,343 550 975 1,535 4,506 7,031 11,653 Sen. Richard S. Schweiker, R-Pa., said after the closed-door session he is convinced there was a “premeditated cover-up of this incident.” He added, however, that he thought the cover - up doesn’t go to the ultimate top leadership in Vietnam. It does go fairly high up the chain of command in the field structure.” ‘300 TO 700 CIVILIANS’ Sen. Stephen Young, D-Ohio, said officers in Vietnam told men of the 11th Infantry Brigade who were in the My Lai area not to write to their congressmen. The senator said officers “whitewashed it,” but that “murder on such a huge scale. 300 to 700 civilians, cannot be whitewashed.” Resor said the Army is still investigating “the extent to which the members of Company C were acting pursuant to orders from their company commander or higher headquarters when they destroyed My Lai’s buildings and fired upon its unresisting inhabitants.” The secretary said the original ^investigation, right after the March 1968. incident, ended when “the Brigade'com-mander (Col. Oren K. Hendersonj^fiofi-cluded that approximately 20 nop-, combatants had been inadvertently. by preparatory fires and in cross between friendly and enemy forces, and' that the reports of unnecessary killing of civilians were merely another instance of a common Vietcong propaganda technique and were groundless — a view apparently shared with the Vietnamese district chief. In Today's Press Rail Strike? 'File secretary said the question of orders was one of the “critical issues” remaining to be resolved. Resor said i,t may be several months before all the/allegations in the incident are evaluated. Cooling-off period to end*; Wednesday; union sounds warn- | ing - PAGE B-14. | ADEQUACY OF PROBES Lt. Gen. Wiliam R. Peers is seekiiig to Winter Sports | Area high school outlooks are ^ p;-eviewed — PAGES C-1 to ’• C-7. S Boom in Waterford [ Lakefront apartments seen » blossoming — PAGE A-7. j determine "the adequacy' of both the' original investigation and its subsequent review,” Resor said. E-U E-14 D-16 Single Edition Today olky one i is today, TljMii Therp will bO only onte early edition of Tbe\ Press today, T1{Mnksglving, so that our employes may blotter enjoy the holiday with their families. Normal publication will resume tomorrow. Astrology ....... Bridge .......... Crossword Puzzle Comics .......... Editorials .... Food Section ... Obituaries ...............B4f | TV and Radio Programd . .Ml-'' Women’s Pages........B-1—B-7 )