Star Tribune from Minneapolis, Minnesota • Page 13

tKhe jfflmneapolts tribune i 4 Wl 13 OMorrU 14, Comics ...18,19 NOVEMBER 26, uy' IT'S MAXI COATS FOR MEN if 0 Mod Styles Are Moving Fashions for the male are becoming coat, which Is a fashion must for the worn- exciting as they break away from the an als0 a new look for the maie, (For traditional suit, sh rt and tie look. The mod male may choose from a variety of mme tore ca" Shopper Service, styles such as the double-breasted suit or from 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., the sleeveless vest suit. And the maxl Monday through Friday.) Your Bird Needn't Be a Turkey By MARY HART Mlnneapolli Tribuna Start Writer If you are not having turkey for Thanksgiving, many stores have ducklings at 59 Mlnneapolli Trlbunt Photoi by Dusnt Brelry YOUR FOOD DOLLAR cents a pound. Roasting chickens, too, are advertised by several chains and range from 44 cents to 49 cents a COAT FEATURES TIE BELT Crushed pattnl leather gives wef look S.

The charge has been made by Establishment types that almost alt the music of the young today contains references to drugs or drug trips. 5 Well, I don't think the' older folks ought to be too quick to condemn on this one. Apparently, memories are short. I mean, like the old tunes can't stand too close an Investigation. Some of us have been kicking this bit around of late and, man, it's a scandal.

Take a little oldie called "You're Getting to Be a Habit "With In drug terms, It makes tho modern rock rifts seem like nursery rhymes. I hate to be a tattle on the Establishment, but here's how it went: Every kiss; every hug 1 Acts upon me like a drug, You're getting to be a habit with me. Let me stay In your arms, I'm addicted to your charms. You're getting to be a habit with me. Okay, young ones, the next time you hear anyone over 40 talk about drug messages In your music, just hum a few bars of the above.

And if ti Establishment contends you picked an Isolated case, bend them with some others, like: "I've Got You Under My Skin" or "I Get a Kick Out of You." The latter is a real turn on, to wit: I get no kick from champagne, Mere alcohol doesn't thrill me at all, It's my idea of nothing to do. But get a kick out of you. It's not generally known, but this song was sung most often to a syringe. The word "cocaine" is used in another verse. are some older folks who'll try to say "Off We Go Into the Wild Blue Yonder" is a line from a song about Air Force pilots, but we know better, don't we, young ones.

And just snicker if they try to tell you "My Little Grass Shack" is a shack made of real grass. As early as 1904, Tin Pan Alley injected songs with drug plugs. That year they turned out "Come Take a Trip." In 1930, it was a bit more sophisticated: "Dancing on the Ceiling." In 1934, everyone sat around singing "With My Eyes Wide Open, I'm Dreaming." Now, we all know how you do that. And speaking of dreaming, there's the 1933 turn-on hit, "Did You Ever See a Dream Walking?" The answer is, "Well, I did." There's only one way to see dreams walking, you know. That, should be plenty to rebut the current charges, but just as a bonus you can have: "High Upon a Hilltop," or No Man Like a Snow Man." Actually, to dig the young rock music In drug terms you have to really know what's going on in the lyrics.

One of the classics in drug terms is supposed to be "Puff, the Magic Dragon." Since I'm too square, I called on my friend Jim Luk-aszewski, record manager at Schmitt Music who's an expert on the subject. The song goes: Puff, the magic dragon, Lived by the sea. And frolicked in the autumn mist In a land called Honah Lee. Now, says Lukaszewski, Honah Lee is a place by the sea in the east someplace where there was supposed to be a gigantic pot smoking session. More: .) Little Jackie Paper, Love that rascal Puff, Bought him strings and ceiling wax, And other fancy stuff.

"Jackie paper is what you wrap marijuana hr for smoking," said Lukaszewski. "The strings and stuff are gear to roll, your own." All I can say is the young ones are' infinitely more clever than we Like forget it with "Blow a Balloon Up to the Moon" (1938). Whom were we trying to kid? 7 ml i Mm -A ilill 'i pound. This is a good time to stock up on chuck steaks, if you have any money left over in your food budget after holiday shopping. The steaks can be found for around 48 and 49 cents a pound at several places.

Many Thanksgiving foods are specials this week, but they vary from store to store. Cranberries, sweet potatoes, pickles, lutefisk, nuts, celery, canned pumpkin, croutons, fresh oysters and ripe olives are some of these items. Although we had temporary relief on the lettuce situation, prices are back up, and you may pay as much as 49 cents a head for a while. Cold weather caused the lettuce to "come on slow" in the Phoenix, Ariz, area, one buyer explained. "Because the price of lettuce was high, it was cut prematurely, so it's in short supply again," he said.

At this time, no one can predict when the lettuce plantings will catch up to the demand. Supplies of homegrown Food Dollar Continued on Page 14 COTTON VEST. SUIT WITH BUCKLE CLOSING Trousers are bell bottoms EDWARDIAN SUIT, MAXI COAT Marching 'Big Apple' hat WINDOW-PANE CHECKED JACKET Gray pants are fish-net weave SHOP BROOKDALE HAR-MAR TONITE 1 Uj? Ann Landers rTr 815 NICOLLET MALL MIRACLE MILE '815 NICOLLET MALL MIRACLE MILE BROOKDALE HAR-MAR MALL DEAR ANN: I am a 16-year-old girl and my brother is 15. Please help us. Our two older sisters got divorces last year.

First, Luella came home with her 2 year old boy. Susan moved in the following month with her year-old daughter. The house is big and there is an awful lot of work, especially with the two kids. Luella and Susan have always been a couple of slobs and marriage didn't improve them any. My mother, has given up on getting them to do anything.

She says it is easier to do it herself. During the summer, my brother and I tried to give Mom a hand but: since school has started, we can't help her much. This morning Dad got mad and announced he is put' ting the house up for sale. He says we are moving into an apartment and the divorcees will have to make it on their own. He says he will not allow Mom to be worked to death any longer.

This means my brother and I will have to change schools and leave the kids we grew up with. We think it is unfair. Please come to the rescue. MISS 16 AND MR. 15.

ANN SAYS: It is indeed unfair and I hope your Dad reconsiders. You and your brother should not be penalized because of your lazy sisters. Selling the house to get rid of the slobs is like using an atom bomb to get rid of mosquitoes. There are safer and saner methods like insisting that the girls shape up or ship out. DEAR ANN: Our brilliant, handsome son is now en GIVE HER SHEER SMOOTH FIT Vision rolled in a small town, Midwestern college, thank to his father's bullheadedness.

Senior was determined that Junior would go to Harvard or Yale and he asked everyone he knew to write letters to the presidents and deans. Senior boasted he had carbons of 37 letters. Junior didn't make it either Harvard or Yale because his pushy father overdid it. Print this please as a warning to other dads to lay off ANN SAYS: The kind of pressure you describe is usually ignored, so it's unfair to assume that your husband ruined the boy's chances. And cheer up, Mom.

Junior might be better off in that small-town college than he would have been in all that ivy. DEAR ANN: What are the chances for happiness when the woman is 54 and the man is 39? I am a young 54, in excellent health and in love for the very first time. We are of the same nationality, same religious background and share the same interests. But the age difference bothers me. What do you say? M.C.G.

ANN SAYS: From the way my mail has been running, the man might be too old for you! I say good luck. Ann Landers will be glad to help you with your problems. Send them to her In care of The Minneapolis Tribune, enclosing a self -addressed, stamped envelope. Parity Hose $2 For Holiday Doings: The Gypsy Velvets A caravan of mad separates conjured up by Bill Atkinson in vivid pink, gold, and moss green velvet, edged with satin, sashed with cords and tassels, played against patchwork, fringe, chiffon. The mixable parts, left to right: drawstring shirtdress, $50; pants, $30: ball-fringe multi-color bolero, $36: pink polyester chiffon poet's shirt, $28: velvet patchwork skirt.

$23; long vest, $30. Misses' sizes on floor four where you'll find the grooviest holiday collections going. Whiz down to 2919 Hennepin but scusi, no mail or phone orders. i NO BAGGING NO WRINKLY ANKLES! NOTHING BUT THE LOOK OF LONG LEAN LEGS. VISION PANTY HOSE CLING WITH SHEER GOOD FIT.

GIVE THEM IN COLORS TO GO WITH EVERYTHING SHE OWNS. LUSTRE BROWN, RODEO, ANTELOPE, NAVY OR BLACK. YOU ARE INVITED TO CHARGE IT 0 mm.