MONDAY
ft — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman /
(4) TV High School 6:45 (7) RC-Batfink 7:00 (4) C — TodayJ (7) C — Morning Snow 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (SiV Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (§) C — Bozo (56) Americans From 'Africa
8:30 (7) R C — Movie : “Dancing in the Dark” (1950) William Powell, Betsy Drake 9:00 (2) R— Lucy Show (4) C — (Debut) Ludden’s Gallery — Former “Password” emcee hosts variety program featuring top entertainers, people in the .news and portraits of famous people.
(9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies <
(56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C—Personality—Betsy Palmer, Gene Rayburn and James Earl Jones make up celebrity panel. (9) Ontario Schools
m
10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
10:25 (4) (C — News,
(9) Preview Promotion 10:30 C — Merv Griffin (4) C— Hollywood Squares — Celebrity panelists are Sandy Baron, Arte Johnson, Vincent Price, Barbara Eden and Sue Lyon.
(7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant 10:35, (.56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56). Spanish I 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round	/
11:30 (5) C—Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant
MONDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C —Jeopardy (7) C —Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin
12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Rhapsody in Blue” (1945) Robert Altfa, Alexis Smith, Charles Cobum, Oscar Le-vant .
Th* Pontiac l*tott Monday, May 5, 1969
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12:45 (56) Spanish I 12:55 (4) C V- News 1:00 (2).C-rDivorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — The Newlywed Game
(50) R—Movie: “Allegheny Uprising” (1939) John. Wayne, Claire Trevor 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C —News (56) Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — Dating Game 1:40 (56) R — Let’s Go Sciencing
2:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — Reason and Read
2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) -C -i You Don’t Say — Mark Slade and Julie Adams are celebrity guests.
(7) C — One Life to Live (SO) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game — Celebrity guests are Bob Crane and young actress All MacGraw (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C—Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C—Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson — First in a series of conversational German for viewer ,with limited knowledge of language.
3:45 ( 56) Social Security 4:00 (2) C-LovS of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C - Movie: “The a Private War of M a j. Benson" (1955) Charleton Heston, Sal Mineo (9) C—Bozo (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierror — “Saskatchewan’s Big Game Fishing"
(9) RC—Batman (50) R — Munsters -(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs Bunny and
- Friends
5:30 (9) R-F Troop (50) R— Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) C—Time for John MONDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9)R C — I Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:30 (2). C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ’
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C — News,
Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “No Man Is an Island” (1962) Story based on true episode in which Navy radioman is trapped on island by outbreak of World War II. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall Thompson, Barbara Perez (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) ‘(Special) Charles Ives Symphony No. 4 — Performance by American S y mp h o n y Orchestra with Leopold Stokowski conducting.
(62) R - I Led Three Lives
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon’s acting deputy agrees to help stagecoach holdup suspect try to prove his innocence, nocence.
(4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony tries to recreate Jeannie’s recipe for strength - inducing cookies, but winds up with a substitute that causes total loss of inhibitions.
(7) R C — Avengers — Tara is called on to rescue Steed from death
-	plot, while he is convalescing in a “rest home for wounded agents.”
(50) R C - Hazel
-	(62) R — Ann Sothem \8:00 (4) C — (Special) -
Grammy Awards — National Academy of Recording Arts honors year’s top recording *
9
artists. Among t h o s e performing on program will be the Beatles, Dionne Warwick, Temptations, Simon and Garfunkel, O. C. Smith, Jeannie C. Riley, Bobby Goldsboro, Glen Campbell, Jose Feliciano, Mason Williams and the Cast from “Hair.” (50) C — Pay Cards (56) C - NET Journal -“A Piece of the Cake,” study of the constructive efforts of business in the urban ghettos, as exemplified by a training program for the hard-core
. unempioyed alt a Westinghouse plant i n Pittsburgh.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Craig needs money to buy a surfboard and gets Uncle Harry to find him an after-school job at a supermarket.
(7) C — Peyton Place — ■Dr. Rossi is booked for murder; Marsha tries to comfort Carolyn.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password
The Pontiac Prosi Monday, May 5, 1
(62) R — Movie: “Operation S t o g i e ’ ’ (British, I960)* Two oddball sergeants try to. crash society. John Hewer, Anton Rodgers.
9:00 (2) RC - Mayberry R.F.D. — Andy Griffith is guest star when Mayberry Town Council celebrates “Youth in Government Day” by naming elementary school children to oecupy key civic offices.
(4) RC — Movie: “Istanbul Express” (1968)
Gene Barry, S e n t a Berger, John Saxon (7) RC - Outcasts — Earl and Jemal hire out as guards for ore wagons of Navaho miners victimized by white men.
(9) C — Front Page . Challenge
(50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Title Hunt -Mystery and detective stories; guest author* Melba Marlett, author of “Death in the Garden.” 9:30 (21 R C - Family Affair —\ At the urging of sophist icated school chum, Buffy announces
she’s tired of being treated like a baby and wants her own house key. (9) C — (Debut) Our Great Outdoors (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) R C - C a ro 1 Burnett — Perry Como and Tim Conway guest.
(7) R C - Big Valley -Convict’s son sets out to punish his father’s two accusers, one of whom is Victoria.
(9)	(50) C - News,
Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “Second \ Breath” (French, 1966) ^ Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales guests.
(50) R - Alfred Hitchcock
(56) R — Folk Guitar , 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — NeWs Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Opera tion Snatch’’ (British 1962) Legend has it that
as long as Barbary apes stay on the Rock of Gibraltar,' it will remain in British Empire. During World War n, lieutenant is sent to guard the apes. Terry-Thomas, George Sanders
(50) R — Movie: “Nancy Steele Is Missing” (1937) (56) Crises in Suburban Education
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter Lawford is substitute host. Jack Lemmon visits.	“'
(7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35(2) R — Movie: “Sherlock Holmes i n Washington” (1943) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie : “Creature From t h e Haunted Sea” (1961) 2:45 (2) C — Ne ws, Weather———
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SAIGON — A South Vietnamese official said today his nation’s peace talks delegation was convinced the Communists will back down from their demand for the total withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam.
Tliis, he said, would' provide a breakthrough in the negotiations which began in January and bogged down with the Communists promising progress only after American soldiers left the war zone.
>Y*: .	_■->★■	★	★
' Meanwhile, Mme. -Nguyen Thi Binh, the' deputy Vietcong negotiator in Paris, returned today from a mysterious trip deep into the jungles of South Vietnam where she conferred with leaders of the National Liberation Front: The allies here said they thought her trip could
•	~ '	. Vi*	_• •'	f
lead to a more flexible negotiating position by the NLF,
Communist sources in Paris said almost three weeks ago that they would accept a withdrawal of perhaps 5Q.OOO GIs as fulfilling their demand for the U.S. to start pulling out its forces from Vietnam.
However, President Nixon, despite increasing congressional pressure1 for some immediate U.S. withdrawals, evidently has begun a campaign to convince the public such a move is inadvisable at this time.
v In talks wjth reporters over the weekend, White House official^ said the President has a carefully worked out strategy that he feels still shows sign of getting somewhere and would be disrupted by starting troop withdrawals now. *	V.
Last * week, Sen. Hugh Scott of Pennsylvania, the No. 2 Republican in the Senate, and. Seri. George Aiken of Vermont, top Republican on the foreign relations committee, called for the return home of a substantial block of U.S. troops-as a means of inducing North Vietnam to begin serious bargaining in Paris..
For the first time, Hanoi yesterday hinted'that the United States was “de-escalating” the war, something the North Vietnamese would look o n favorably in (fie context of the Vietnam peace negotiations.
★ 'it a
U.S. officials are analyzing a speech by Premier Pham Van Dong to see whether it advances Vietnamese peace negotiations in any way. For the moment they are skeptical.
They said the reference to de-escalating military operations, if accurately reported, probably referred to President Johnson’s action last Oct. 31 in halting the bombing of North Vietnam.
White House sources conceded over the weekend that North Vietnam still seems not to have made the basic decision to accept for some years an independent South Vietnam. Without such a decision, officials here believe, a negotiated settlement of the war is.impossible.
★ ★ ★
Nixon’s major hopes for, the future, therefore, evidently rest more on his confidence in the buildup of South Vietnamese military and political stability and on 'what he judges to be the declining striking, power of the North Vietnamese-Vietcong forces in South
Vietnam.	“
City Police Chief
area lakes - PAGE B
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Relationship beiw< genetic makeup, vio
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Crossword Puzzle . . .
, - Centro	... ..
Editorials v.
Meritete >.
'. Obituaries ,
FteWtn* mi§|
ml coming Feb. 2 at the James Zeder •sidence, 1040 Orchard Ridge Road ~ jarly $30,000 in silverware.
PdMe believe\there fore' four or five srsons involved in \tpe theft ring; Foot-rints found at some' of the burglary: tes indicated at least one woman Was
Police, Youths Clash
MADISON, Wis. (A - Hundreds of University of Wisconsin students erected flaming street barricades early today in sympathy with hippies whose attempts to hold a block dance were smashed by police using clubs and irritant gas.
police of shearing off his long hair before he was freed on bond.
TRIED TO INTERVENE
. The students poured out of dormitories and fraternity houses, following two nights of battle between the hippies and the police, and surged into the business area, where for several hours they defied efforts to disperse them.
★	★ . k
More than 1,000 young persons were involved before scattered disorders subsided. The throngs also included hippies and scores of their fellow student residents of the off-campus Mifflin Street neighborhood.' ' .* ‘
The weekend, of disorder resulted in about 80 arrests. Two of those detained were city aldermen Paul Soglin and Eugene Parks. Soglin, 24, accused the
Soglin, a university student known as “the hippie alderman,” said he was arrested when he tried to intervene.
The trouble began Saturday whten police began breaking qp barricades which residents of the Mifflin Street neighborhood had used to mark the site of a planned street dance. The police said the dance would block traffic, ittpb ★	★
Police waded in in a . cloud of gas with nightsticks flailing, and began making arrests. When police moved back yesterday and the gas blew away, hippies quickly rebuilt their barricades.
Peace was shattered yesterday when officers tossed more gas and Waded into an afternoon gathering of about 300 yOung residents of the Mifflin Street
OUT OF ACTION—Two University of Wisconsin students peer out of a. Madison paddy wagon after being arrested in a weekend of student-police clashes.
• 'Yes, Zap’s where om 10 schools next weekend.
college students
>	i—• t i—* —o” -----------— —' ” *•* —f
s. northwest of Bismarck, for a mother’s day “zapoUt.”
-	'\w , ik.v V| fSy j , jj
ay conferred with the National Guard 'fold State Police about <
neighborhood. Arrests resumed, most for unlawful assembly.
Last night, the Mifflin Street residents began picketing the Dane County jail to protest police actions.
The throng swelled to more than 1,TK)0 when other students joined forces with the Mifflin Street residents.
Court.to Rule on Residency Curbs on Voters
Declares War on Obscene Matter
. As more clouds of the gas rolled down streets hundreds of students marched down State Street to the city’s business district.
Police followed, and the gas flowed into shojis and hotels.
New	Pcrroc
Plan	Unvei
WASHINGTON (UPI) — The Supreme Court agreed today to examine the contention that millions of Americans are unfairly deprived of a vote in presidential elections by varying state residency requirements.
The court wilL hear arguments * and hand down a written decision next term. The suit at issue challenges Colorado’s residency requirement of six months in order to vote for president.
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Pornography is a growing business. How is it affecting Pontiac and the nation? Can it be banned by law? What are the views of those for and agaijisi it? These topics are examined in a four-part series, starting today.)
LANSING (AP)—Backers of parochiaid today unveiled a revised legislative program which would establish the principle of public aid to nonpublic schools by appropriating a token $100,000 this year and $44 million for the 1970-71 school year/ .	.	,
'Details of the new formula Were outlined at a news conference by House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, and Rep: J. Robert Tyaxler, D-Bay City.
Traxler said the proposal would be included in a proposed amendment to the
The Supreme Court on April 21 struck down state one-year residency requirements for welfare and at the time Chief Justice Earl Warren, in a dissent, suggested that the decision might have ramifications involving residence requirements for voting.
The voting suit was brought by a lawyer and his wife. Richard and Christine Hall. Shortly aftei* they moved from California to Colorado Springs in mid-1968, they found they would be ineligible to vote in either state in last November’s presidential election.
BY DICK ROBINSON Kathy, a 15-year-old tothboy, strolls into an adults-only-type bookstore. She brushes past two men twice her age on the way to a magazine rack covered * |j,	with nude pictures.
■ After picking up a racy magazine, the girl takes it to 4-	'"JK	the woman cashier.
I	jgff	“Are you 18? the
1	J	clerk asks her.
JL ££1 smjMf	“Yes,” the teen-
Sale of obscene material to youngsters under 18 is illegal. But it is being done almost everywhere.
As Kathy later thumbs through the salacious magazine, her face turns red. Her stomach turns.
it it it
It shows men and women tumbling about in postures which would challenge a contortionist and wearing nothing but leers. .. I ■■■ Jay"	/ -y:
Pontiac police cracked doWn on such sales last week with the aim of removing “smut” — magazines, paperback books, photographs and movies — from all city stores.,
3 CASHIERS ARRESTED
LITTLE RELEVANCE
•They contended Colorado’s six-month
Earlier Story, Page B-9
Senate-approved , school aid bill, now being, considered by the House Appropriations Committee.
In explairtihg.his plan, Traxler said a preparatory administrative g r a n t of $100,000 would be appropriated to the State Board of Education to establish such programs as they deemed necessary to get the whole project implemented by the fall of 1970.
Under the formula, he explained, the estimated apropriation for' the 1970-71' school year would be $44 million, which equals 3 per Cent of the combined annual federal, state and local tax support for p u b l i e, elementary and secondary schools.
Hie 1970-71 nonpublic school aid pro-would be based on a per pupil allocation of at least, $600 less than the average annual cost of educating each public school child, he said.
requirement was unreasonably long and had little releyancq to the state’s avowed ajm of insuring that voters are members of the community to be governed by the person elected.
Acording to a December Gallup poll, the suit said, 5 million Americans were denied a vote in the presidential election because of state residency requirements —many more than enough to have changed the outcome.
Most states have one-year requirements for presidential elections and only a handful require less than six months residency. Mississippi requires two years and New York at the other end of the scale, requires less than throe months.
The Supreme Court last touched on the issue in a 1965 Maryland case almost identical to the Halls’ suit except that the residency requirement in that case was one year.	" “• —
It affirmed a lower court ruling then that in the absence of requirements “so unreasonable as to amount to an irrational discrimination,” the courts are not at liberty to substitute their opinions for those of state legislatures.
K Jmf \ ager answers.
Even .though Kathy wears no makeup ROBINSON and looks a lot younger than 18, the cashier takes her -Word for it, then takes her $3.50.
That was easy, Kathy thinks, to herself as she walks out the. door with the illegally purchased magazine.
Cashiers at three Pontiac stores were arrested on charges of selling obscene magazines to a minor: They face a preliminary court examination tomorrow.
Heading the three-month old investigation is 43-year-old Chief William K. Hanger, the father of three children. He argues:
-“I want this stuff taken off the stands
Showers Possible Tonight, Tuesday
completely. It is unwholespme for juveniles, and I don’t feel it is healthy even for adults.
it it it
“Often this type of literature promotes crime. It’s possible that someone who is a borderline case can see this filthy stuff, get excited and engage in window peeping, indecent exposure, rape or an immoral act with someone,” he claims.
During the night, a cloud cover moved into the Oakland County area to filter this morning’s sunshine and bring with it the threat .of showers and thunderstorms by tonight and tomorrow.
Today’s temperatures are due to range in the mid 60s with tonight’s low falling between 50 and 55.
★	★ it
‘POLICE RESPONSIBILITY’
Winds, east to . southeast at 8 to 15 m.p.h., will stabilize out of the southeast at 10-15 m.p.h. by tonight and swing to the south at 10 to 18 m.p.h. by tomorrow.
Hanger said he feels it is “the responsibility of the police to protect the welfare and morals of the people in the community.”.
The chief personally initiated the antismut drive because he wants to stop the sales of these publications before, they get worse,
“This dirty material has reached a serious level now,” he insists. “I worry
(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3)
Wednesday’s outlook will be partly cloudy and cooler.
$15,000 in Stolen Goods Found
.This prairie hamlet of 339 persons—an unlikely candidate for the title of “Fort luderdale of the Nbrth”—is awaiting the arrival of1 the students with a program of lyrides, horseback rides and' a beer-drinking contest.
The “Zip to Zap” movement began with an article in the “Spectrum,” the North a]cota State College student newspaper. The paper urged students to zip on up to e village, 78 miles.—**’—-* **	»»
VGov. William Guy conferred with the National Guard And State Felice about cop- } if-with the situation.	.'**• 1 , **	,’r - V. A \
But the townsfolk aren’t worried. As Postmaster-Mayor Norman Fuchs put it: “We just figure they’re out for a beer bust, and We plan’ to go right along with
Police made considerable headway Saturday in solving the wave of house break-ins f that has. plagued Bloomfield Hills since Jan. it u f -r4km' i A raid on a house in Radford Township by state police detective's and officers from four suburban police departments produced nearly $15,000 in,stolen goods ranging from snow blowers and shovels to mink stoles and jewelry.
it, it . ★
Police charged the occupant of the house, Emmett Boll, with possession- of stolen goods and possession of unregistered firearms. He was arraigned in 48th IKstfoct Courf ypsterday andt will ^
identification reportedly stolen in a Troy burglary.	, •, f .>
The couple wasI identified as /Mr. and Mrs. David L. Bishop,. 1275 Humphrey. Dishop’s role in the burglaries, is under investigation.	.
Both were arraigned Saturday before Birmingham District Judge Alice L.
Picture, Page A-2
■face preliminary examination May 13.
The major break to the casd came Friday when police arrested [$ Birmingham man and his wife and charged them with passing a, bad-cheek with
Gilbert. Their preliminary examination is scheduled for Thursday.
Bond was /set at $1,500 for Bishop, 21, and $500 for bis wife, Pamelq, 26.	>
! Most of the Merchandise fotand Saturday was‘taken foom the residences of Henry Hogan, 400 Dunston Road, and Raymond Eppert, 295 Lone Pine Court, both in Bloomfield Hills. V r
llaSll
Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the goods yet to be identified are believed to be also from residences in Bloomfield Hillk. ,
•/’/h**1'>' *'lJ * *■ 1	//;-:
Chief Sluiter said the multi .department investigation into the theft ring, which police believe has been responsible for thefts in Bloomfield Township,: Troy, Birmingham and other suburban com munities, is continuing.
Burglaries in Dloomfield Hills since ’Jan. 1 have reached ’24 with the biggest haul coming Feb. 2 at the residence, 1040
persons prints sites involved
THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
Birmingham
Fortas Denies faking Fee
Auto PR Man
President of
' , .{*< , •'	■ \ .	■-.y\ ' a s y ! " **	*
PTA Council
Justice Abe	Hi; statement, issued at the court after
ee from the	he hdd read an advarice copy 6f the Life
: E. Wolfson	article, did not say how large the fee'
seated on the, was or when he returned it. t return the^ \ Life's account was HNat the WoMton t, according	Family Foundation,' a tax-free' charitable
\ < \ iv	organization set up by Wolfson and his
that he was	brothers, paid Fortas $20,000 'in January
ee but flatly	1906, three months after he was sworn In
or that he as an associate justice.
"Jnti0™" RETURNED MONEY ction. , The article, by William Lambert, said The Justice Department, meanwhile, Fortas returned the money In December • said it "is aware of the contents bf the
associate, Elkin Gelherf, had been indicted on charges of selling a large block df unregistered stock in a company Wolfson and Gerhert controlled. ' Life \said "whatever services he may' or may not have rendered to thb foundation, Justice Fortas’ name was being dropped in strategic places by Wolfson and his, business associate, Elkin Gerbert, in their effort to stay put of prison.’’	■■ I
s. Pliwnouth Invision, has president of the Blrm-icil of, Parent-Teacher

ABE FORTAS
LOUIS E. WOLFSON
WASHINGTON (AP)
Fortas received a $20,000 fee from the family qf industrialist Louis E. Wolfson tt\ree, months after he was seated .on the\\ Supreme Court and did' not return the\ money until 1L months later, according to Life magazine. ' A ' < \, Fortas confirmed Sunday that he was offered and considered a fee but flatly denied that he accepted or that he stepped in to help Wolfson, a former client who went‘to jail last month on a federal securities law rtmviption. ,
'it ★’* ' ★
The justice said he returned the fee, “tendered" in 1966, "with my thanks.”
1966, three months after the financial .article lp Life, magazine and currently' tycoon and his long-time business has the matter under consideration."
Hart Hits Inequities
G/a/m Two in
By JEAN SAILE
An imbalance of spending at the national level was blasted by Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., as he addressed a crowd of 700 persons Saturday night at Oakland University.
Hart cited budgetary overruns on development Of the C58 Galaxy plane and the Cheyenne helicopter amounting to $3.1 billion.
“That’s
more than Congress is debating for commitment to the w -on poverty,” Hart noted at the 12th annual
★ ★ ★
"Who is screaming?” he asked. “Not many. Is it any wonder tnat pur kids are motivated to scream?"
dollar is spent on war "past, present and future.”
Hart’s speech was nevertheless an appeal to young people to remain within the established system of government.
★ ★ ★
"It is possible to change the system,” he said, and he cited changes wrought by the Voting Rights Actf df 1965. Hart appealed for support to extend the act.
The senator, one of the chief congressional opponents of the proposed antiballistic missile (ABM) System, affirmed to newsmen before the dinner that the Pentagon has an alternative plan "half as expensive” should Congress defeat the ABM development.
Separate traffic accidents took the lives of a Waterford Township 'woman and a 19-year-old Bloomfield youth over the weekend.
Killed )n a head-on collision on Airport Road in Waterford Township early yesterday was Joan M.
the center line while traveling south on Telegraph and collided with a car driven by Richard M. Proulx, 39, of 105 S. Corbin, Holly.
Proulx and his wife, Dixie, 37, are
HARRY J. REED
dinner.
‘APPETITE FOR WAR’
The senior senator from Michigan blamed “an insatiable appetite for war” for the fact that 75 cents of every tax
Baby's Heart Inserted
CAIRO (if) — An Egyptian mother gave birth yesterday to a boy with his heart outside his chest. The baby was taken to a hospital by the father, Mohamed el Sayed. Doctors reinstated the heart the chest cavity and said the baby’s heart was beating normally.
‘DUAL SYSTEMS’
He said it was his understanding that Defense Department officials could propose that existing and future intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) could be equipped with dual guidance systems so they could function as ABMs if needed.
Hart' said he was sure that had the military and Congress known in advance of the furor that deployment of ABMs would create, they would have proceeded with expansion of existing systems.
it ■■ it it	>- 'w.
It’s still possible, but not likely, the senator said.	’
The vote on ABMs is expected in the Senate next month.
Press Executive Gets Promotion
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
LiS Year to Dot# 37
21, of 6243
Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II has announced the promotion of Harry J. Reed, managing editor of The Press, to the position of editor.
Reed, 39, of 100 Osceola has been with The Press since. 1952 and has served as, managing editor since 1959.
* )#.,« ★ ★
Previously,, bq' Whs city editor and
suburban gdi$0r£
linois Crash Kills 8
ELLIOTT, 111. (UPI) — Eight persons, six on one car, were killed last night in a two-car crash on Illinois 9 two miles east of Elliott Road. State police reported no survivors or witnesses.
‘MOST SUCCESSFUL’ jrfie dinner Saturday night was termed the “most successful of them all” by dinner chairman Elbert Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontiac.
Dignitaries present included former gubernatorial candidates Neil Staebler and Zolton Ferency. James Hare, Michigan secretary of state, and Robert Nederlander, University of Michigan regent, also were present.
Dinner guests were met outside the entrance to Vandenburg Hall by several women with picket signs asking more, funds for Aid to Dependent Children and noting Sen. Hart’s help in this field.
* ★
Editor Johp W. Fitzgerald retired with the sale of The Press to Capital Cities Broadcasting Corp.
Harrison,
Adamson.
She was the driver of a car which collided with a car driven by Thomas G. Kilian, 26, of 2661 ..Littletell, West Bloomfield Township,x about 1:15 a.m.
Township police, who arrested Kilian on a drunk and disorderly charge, said they are seeking a warrant today charging him with manslaughter.
PASSENGERS HOSPITALIZED
Investigators said* they believe Kilian drove across the center line,.
Reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital are John Guzanics, 24, of 143 Ascot and Carol Hodges, 16, of 2485 Jones, Waterford Township. They and two others, both of whom were treated and released, were passengers with Miss Harrison!
★	it-', it
Kilian and the driver of a third car which struck the wreckage reportedly escaped serious injury.
Killed about 2': 15 a.m. Saturday was
Related Story, Page A-4
reported in' serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
Two passengers in the Proulx vehicle Were reportedly treated for minor injuries and released.
Senate Vote Confirms
\ rVjr * is	ty.
Rights Unit Choice
. Timothy Brocherof 6828 Spruce. 2 IN SERIOU& CONDITION
Hussein, Nasser Confer on Israel
Bloomfield Township police said Bro-cher was driving a car .which crossed
The Weather
Full U.S. Weathet1 Bureau Report *
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with chance of showers and thundershowers late tonight or tomorrow. Highs today 60-70.. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs tomorrow 67 to 70. Wednesday’s outlook: Partly cloudy and cooler. Winds east to southeast 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming southeasterly 10 to 15 miles tonight and southerly 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 40.
TMiy in Pnntlac V Lowest temperature preceding 8-a.m.: At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 8-15 m.p.ti.
Direction: East-Southeast Sun sets today at 7:37 p.m.
Sun rises tomorrow at 5:20 a.m.
Moon sets tomorrow et 8:52 a.m. Moon rises tomorrow at 12:22 a.m.
Downtown Temperatures
Weekend In Pontiac (as recorded downtown)
**•«	sat.	Sun.
Highest temperature ... 80	78
Lowest temperature ....,85	52
Mean temperature ...: —.	72.5	84
Weather ...............Sunny Sunny
one Year Age in Ponttae
Highest temperature .... ... 53
Lowest temperature r ^prrr.--i—.——38
Mean temperature . .........44.5
Weather: Rein .1 inches
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In >7 Years M In 1898	29 tl) 1891
40 \ J .30
'J\ 7^*30_ ,IVv,
XT??' -
. . \SOLD so
......._ >
m
Alpena Detroit V Escanaba
Flint	71	47
G. Rapids	73	49
Houghton Lk. 72	45
Jackson	77	53
Lansing	79	50
Marquette	49	41f
Muskegon	77	42
Pelist^n	47	43
Saginaw	67	4§
Sunday's Temperatures
44 44 74 53 62 47
Chicago Cincinnati Cleveland Denver
Duluth	48	39
Kansas City	79	66
Los Angeles	65	52
Miami Beach	79	74,
Milwaukee .	67	45
New York	81	58
Phoenix	75	52
.	. Pittsburgh 80 47
Ste. Marie 59	42	St. Louis	82	58
Albuquerque	78	50	S. Lake City	70	49
Atlanta	80	52	S. Francisco	64	52
Bismarck	63	48	S. Ste. Marie	59	42
Boston	74	53J	Seattle	62	.46.
V Washington 88 59
By United Press International Jordan’s King Hussein today met with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nasser to discuss the coordination of efforts against the Israelis. The Egyptian defense budget for the coming year was reported-to bethC highest ever.
Israeli military spokesmen said their aircraft hit an Arab guerrilla base yesterday between Elath and the Dead Sea near the Jord&nian-Israeli border and reported that all planes involved in the raid returned safely r
it	ie	'it
Hussein’s visit with Nasser today is the second high-level conference between the Egyptian president and an Arab leader in three days.
A	A	-it
The king and
discussions on% unifying Arab strategy against Israel, officials in Cairo said.
★	it	it
Hussein also was expected to brief Nasser on his recent European and American tour which included talks with/ . Nixon, '	;	*	1
President Noureddin al Atassi of Syria met with Nasser and Egyptian cabinet ministers Friday.	'
AP Wlruphotp
CAPTURED LOOT—State Police Detective Joseph Kerr looks over some of the $15,000 in stolen goods recovered by State Police detectives and officers from fear suburban police departments Saturday in a Redford Township house. Nearly all of the loot reportedly was taken in a wave of Bloomfield Hills house burglaries.
Data From US. WEATHER BUREAU • ESS A
60
FORECAST
Figurot Shaw low Tomporoturo* Expoctoo Until Tuesday Morning
1	. (Continued From Page One);
^what next year will bring if action isn’t taken,	.
"I1 can almost predict that the magazines will be showing sexual intercourse."	’/"■ ' **
•	"That the human body is dean and
wholesome.”	,
•	"That increasing public *m-
derstanding of the nudist point of view will contribute to the well-being of and
4 ‘ST^f* AWAY
H
btltttjl precipitation Not Indicated—Con tult local Forocatt
SO
StAtlONAPt Pain
Showort ililili
snow,:; ma
KFIurri«8 11**1
Niide females in living color are now pictured inviting intercourse, according to Hanger.
Men and women are a "step away” from intercourse or unorthodox sex acts, and homosexuals and lesbians art com-mittihg multiple perversions upon each other in the publications, he claims. >.
“ ,4» - dr , dr dr.. t j , ,
Graphic descriptions of sex acts are found in magazines with such titles “SufF,’.* "Siittpame,” "Suburban Swihg-
It “Bnstrf, and “Nvirmh-” There
advancement of the public, whether practicing nudists or not, as well as to the American heritage of the free/ press.”
■
S' NATIONAL WEATHER—It will rain tonight in pqrts'of Arizona, Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota,11 Michigan and Florida, It. will be mild or warmer throughout the nation except In the southern. ’ Rockies; Where it is expected to become,coolerj. I . !*
ers.'l "Busty’’ and "Nymph,” There are hundreds of different magazines. I T.J j 1 ^ir \rt LW- l| i.
(Mft magazine described itself as “an eduJitional, scientific, kociological ;andl
MANY FROM CALIFORNIA
Fulsome paperback books are also trucked into this area by the $500-million-a-year pornography industry, said Giiy-White, head of the Pontiac vice squad. 'Most bf them come from- the . pornography capital of the United- States — California.	, /
vdr it it
Los Angeles alone prints and sends out across .the land mpi^ than. 700,000 cities a month of sex-oriented magazines.r /
BX .vj jr *	^ » li’ii
Attractive, inexptehslye paperbacks describe the. "lives” of allegedly real high school students and their
WHAT TO'DO?
SVIINGHAM a- Ralph R. Watts Jr.
. mAUa kaI olinfrat AtflffoP for
erGorp'i
bepn
itigham Council of.
Associations for 1969-70.
The council is composed of 29 local pTA units in the Birmingham School Distinct and functions as a counseling, coordinating and communicating body.
V	' ★.	★ ■ -
Watts joined Chrysler in August 1960. He has held various positions in public relations and internal communication, including coordinator ot management information programs lor the corporation. He is a former newspaperman.
★ ★ ★
Other officers- of the Birmingham Council of Parent-Teacher Associations for 1969-70 are father vice president, Frank R. Winders, 1352 Dorchester, Bloomfield Townslilp; mother vice president, Mrs. CarlW. Eicker, 330 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township; teacher vice president, Mrs. Peter C. Payette, 700 Ann; and corresponding secretary) Mrs. Fred H. Platt,' 883, Larchlea.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The Bloofn-field Hills School district has been authorized W issue $1.2 million in tax anticipation notes for operational expenses for/tiie district through December 1969.
The district will use the notq reyenjie Until pew tax money is available inj January 1970. ■ ■	/ '•	,'"’T
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Senate confirmed by voice vote today the nomination of Wiliam H. Brown to as a member of the Equal Employment Opportunity Commission' (EEOC), with* Senate Republican leader Eyerett M. Dirksen joining in support of the Philadelphia lawyer.
Dirksen had blocked a^ previous confirmation vote on Brown,'who has been serving on an interim basis as- a commission member.
Still pending was another appointment by President Nixon being opposed by 6 leading GOP senator. Dr. James V. Allen’s selection as new U. S. education commissioner has been opposed by Sen. Strom. Thurmond, R-S.C., because of Allen’s position on busing students.
A special meeting of the Bloomfield Hni| Board of fiducatibn has been called for 8 p.m. tomorrow at the School District Offices, 4475 Andover.j, , 7 -
■ I' ■ A it tit " A '■ i
The agenda includes a report by the elemental principals, a recreation director’s report, outdoor education report, driver education evaluation study and a discussion on sex education representing both the parents’ and school’s viewpoint.	'
BLOOMFIELD .TOWNSHIP — C. Richard Johnston jof 5169 Nob Hill has been'appointed general marketiiig manager of the Ford Motdr Co’s. Lincidn Mercury Division.- t fy|
Johnston wpl direct LiacNri-Mercury’s advertising, merchandising, marketing product plans and Lincoln Continental marketing activities.	*
*,	A.... ★ A......■..-j
/'“Prior to his present position, he w|s North American and overseas product and buyer research manager for tfie Compaoy’s marketing staff.	|
April No. 2 Month in GM Truck Sales
GMC Truck St Coach Division sales for
April were second highest for any month in history as toe division eateaded^its
record-breaking streak to rtven, sfr|i^ht months, Martin J. 'Caserjo, a vice.president of General Motors and division general manager, reported today.
April truck and coach deliveries totaled'14,302, an 11 per cqpt increase over the 12(884 sales in April l966, theTormer record for toe month, Caserio said.
_	AA . ★	»
Last month’s sales were second oftly to the l4.495 deliveries posted in July 1950, -the record month for toe division.
April was the seventh straight month in which record highs were attained for comparable months.	•'
A •• A '■ A
Calendar year truck and coach saies through April totaled 50,775, units, a ,9.4 per cent gain over the 46,418 deliveries v in the' same' four months last year, Caserio said.	,y
secretaries, doctors and nurses, for example
Their days and night; are spent, without pause, in sexual activity. ‘
It is an endless parade of heterosexual and homosexual liaisons a n d indescribable sadism, sodomy, bestiality, 'lesbianism and masochism ^told by
meticulous detail-
Parents and schobl officials in Pontiac and across the nation have'been finding immoral literature, turning up with increasing frequency in toe hands of millions of schoolchildren, Hanger said.
,	''	★ .■ A,- Stk1'	; i f,
> "Juveniles are ,tbe pornographers’ natural prey,’* a police schoblu|unselor remarked. ‘‘They’re curious, they’re naive, they want to pose as adults and toeyhave plenty of money. ” ')	■-»
Cost of a "skin” jnagazine is anywhere freqi $2.50 to $5, White observed, • 1
1 But no'one seenu quite sure what, if anything, to do about the problem — at home, at school or fit the community.
considering action beyond normal Enforcement of the law, Hanger revealed)
.	' A\ A A
Police officials may be sent into (he community to familiarize citizens with obscenity problems and laws. Tito ponce would use visual aids.
, The lewd material problem in this area was recognized as ewrly as I960-Former Onkhmd-‘*'Dnmty Prosecutor George F. JTaylor ordered a crackdown on unexpurgated literature.
MERCHANTS PRESSURED	j
Four years later toe problem erupted r again., Parents and police pressurtd Pontiac and Waterford Township merchants to remove materials from their stands:	t * j
The businessmen cooperated, but toe objectionable material soon reappeared.
Pjg
’ “Look whkt we have today,” Hanger pointed out, “W^ have .what I’d call real hard-core obscenity on toe racks fo. anyone to see.	| ■ ■ -1 y’1'
B
■
southern , educational, .acientilim^tacmiogtaNi jina people — high school students ana men- whub, mi swiwi or m me ewiununny. w	H»» « 13
youtfexpmfa and J® » !#« police depJ^S; though, is ^	- IS
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1960
Cost-fcffectiveness Doubted
biggest accomplishment,1’ said: one B52 officer. “We don’t lot them get organized.”
Three North Vietnamese and Vietcong divisions ar,e the primary targets in the current campaign. The raids have1 struck at base vMunps in War Zone C, including bunker, complexes, trenches and Stockpiles of munitions and other supplies.
‘KfSFUGE DENIED’
“We’re not able to show you enemy bodies killed by the B52s,” said one infantry officer. “But they’ve denied refuge to enemy troops in areas where 'you’d have to go in with ground troops and suffer men killed and wounded.”
Four more B52 raids in War Zohe C were reported today. "*	‘ “ s Stratofortresses
SAIGON (AP) - The U.S, Command is withholding reports of damage the BS2 bombers are inflicting in their campaign along the Cambodian bor-jder, the heaviest of the Vietnam war.	"■
| About 300 oTthebig bombers ,have rained
cal, however. They said one reason for the official silence is that thp U.S, Command fears an unfavorable public reaction to the-skimpy restilts confirmable in relation to the money spent.
‘VITAL WEAPON’
\ “We found stone enemy bodies,” said one officer, “at least four orilve here and there.”
Bitt 6en. Creighton W. Abrams, commander of U.S. forces in Vietnam, and the Strategic Air Command consider the B52s a vital weapon in the war. Officers say'the huge bombers harass enemy, troops, deny them sanctuaries, keep them on’ the run and prevent them from getting organized for an offensive.
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f A ground clash also was reported in War Zone C, 65 miles northwest of Saigon. ,v 4
Troops (tf the U.SvlsfvAir\Cav-alry Division ran into* 150 North Vietnamese who opened fire from bunkers. American fighter-bombers put the enemy to flight after an hour’s fight. The todies of three North Vietnamese were left behind. Four Americans were killed and seven were wounded.
MORE COPTERS LOST
The U.S. Command] also announced that four more helicopters were lost over the weekend, two shot down by the enemy
tiilion worth oft jboknbfe along tb^ frontier in the Ipast two weeks, but there has been no' official announcement of any results.
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“We have no bomb damage assessment to repprt,” the U.S. briefing officer says each day.
- Informants said U.Sc forces are constantly assessing the B52 strikes, but information officers for the U.S. Command have been instructed not to discuss damage assessment. The official line is that disclosure of 'such information would compromise' American methods of Igatherihg intelligence.-. ;
I Some informants are skepti-
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PARIS (AP) — With eight led its secretary general, Michel he wi days left before the filing dead- Rocard, who is^ virtually un-again, line for the June 1 presidential ejection, French political par-' ties of the left apparently will not be able to agree on one candidate to oppose former Premier Georges Pompidou, the Gaullist candidate. : < .
After a convention and negotiations with other parties that lasted until 3 a.m. today, the New Socialist party picked Gaston Deferre, mayor of Marseille, as itsjeandidate for president.
Iknown outside party ranks. I The Communist party had de-I The New Socialists chose Decayed its. conference until today jferre after an unsuccessful at- ip hopes' that the other leftist tempt to reach an agreement on piirties would coma up with a a single candidate with another.candidate with whom it could large Socialist groups the Con- cooperate. But the Communists vention of Republican Institu-consider that Dc^erre tends to-tions (CIR).	ward the center, and they may
WON’T RUN AGAIN	nominate their secretary gener-
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The Centrists are waiting for the dust to settle on the left. Their leading prospect is Alain Poher, who became provisional president when De Gaulle resigned April 28. Poher has said nothing about his intentions.
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Labor Party Rebels Blasted by Wilson
SINUS Sufferers
. its task by petty divisions on . policies, procedures and personalities.”
. He got rousing cheers from 1,500 supporters at a party ral-ly, drowning out scattered heckling. %'v' ;.
HELPING TORIES
Wilson warned rebellious fac-, tions in the party: “If this La-] tor movement insists on weak-i ening itself by divisive action,! the only beneficiaries will be the
! LONDON (AP) - Prime Minister Harold Wilson told the rebels in his Labor party Sunday they won’t divert his government from its task of trying to put the British economy in the black.
Addressing opponents of his antistrike legislation who launched a
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Tories; and I mean the possibili-1 ty of a Tory government elected1 as a result of our. divisions.” Unpopular austerity measures and proposed legislation to curb wildcat strikes are “priorities of government against an leconom-| ic background, against a world background, which has been’ changing rapidly for the past 2 years,” Wilson said.
“I do not intend to allow this government ta be diverted from
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“Tile Tories never faced up to that change. That is why we have inherited the continuing problem of paying our way in the world,” he declared.

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Researcher Bruce Pince Checks Heartbeats
NhHk Prm PInIm
Pince And Engineer Michael Brian Look Over Their Rocket
Socially Useful Ideas Bud in Birmingham
By NED ADAMSON
BIRMINGHAM — Rockets, crabs and potato buds make for a divergent product mix — to say the least.
Researching and experimenting with these items is all part of. a Space Defense Corp. attempt to go into, the industrial and commercial markets with socially useful products originally devised as a’ result of -aerospace and military contracts.
★	*	*‘jf
Space Defense, located irt the Gleaner Insurance Building on Woodward, is one of many small technically oriented think-tank companies that have sprung up over the past six to eight years.
★	★.
Space Defense is a biological engineering company. Most of its work is concerned with the relation of the organism to its environment.
ONCE DEFENSE ORIENTED
As with many other firms, the vast majority of its business has been with the Defense Department and directly related to defense and aerospace-oriented activities.	-
But now the'trend is starting the other way. ' ‘ '	f•’C?;	£&
5?® y*® h ★ 11 # .	.
Plans call for a gradual phaseout of defense business over the next few years as the firm finds new ways to convert previously defense-oriented projects and products j into what chief researcher Bryce Pince labels “socially useful products.” , r	(
Among the current projects illustrating this matket philosophy are:
4 Development of a rocket system which shoots weather data-collecting instruments into the atmosphere.	.
■' • Perfectfon of so electrode device, originally designed as part of the . navigational and \communications equip-\ ment for the Apollo spacecraft project,
which will help in heart-disease research by measuring the heartbeat.
•	A study of tiny crabs, which has revealed they sense the gravitational pull of the moon. This research is geared to finding how rhythms of fhe body react to gravitational pull.
•	Research with, potato buds to test the hypothesis that the sprouts are equipped with a form . of sensitive gravimeter.
The implications of the crab and potato study could be vital in predicting-how the rhythmic cycles of human beings will react to gravitational forces' — incurred in both spacecraft trips, to the moon and jet aircraft trips, w *★	★
Pince said of the rocket project: “There is no denying that our rocket contract with the’ Navy can produce data that might be helpful in determining if the weather conditions are right for a bomber run.	,
“But that same data can also be used to help determine the weather for the upcoming Sunday picnic as well.”
“All of the data we work with is innocent — we really don’t know the capabilities of that data' until we research it. And it is certainly our responsibility to do this research regardless of whether the end result may be defense oriented or have industrial and commercial market application,” Pince said. ;	’ ■». i* #
Meeting Tomorrow
ti:
WIXOM — The final Wixom Elementary School PTA meeting of; the school year will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the school.	;	>
Next year’s officers will be installed. The art teacher will discuss tow id teach children to draw and the fourth- fifth-and sixth-grade ’ instrumental niusic students will play. 1 vm ■'
1
Stcrte Weekend
E	s• ’ ; • y .	^	"j
Lapeer County
By the Associated Press ‘ f:
Five persons died in one accident and three in another as traffic ’accidents in Michigan claimed 23 lives over the weekend.
The Associated Press count of weekend fatalities^ began1 at 6 p.m. Friday' and ended midnight Sunday.
★ h h ..	-
Killed In a two-car head on crash near Cass City yesterday were Kenneth Hurd, 23, of Cass City, Gerald Whittaker, 18, of Deford and Ruth Taylor, 72, Hairy. Avery, 73, and Myrtle Karr, all of Caro.
Hurd and Whittaker were in one car and the other victims in the other. Authorities said the cars met at the crest of a hill.
<*«* Kfi?

Peterson, 22, of Whitehall. Polled said both were drivers.
Also killed were;
Michael A, Rofick, 19, of Silver Springs, Md., a student at Notre Dame University, when the car in which he wap riding Van off 'a road and crashed yesterday near Niles in southwestern Lower Michigan.
WATERFORD WOMAN
Joan M, Harrison, 21, of 6243 Adams, Waterford'Township, in a head-on auto crash yesterday in Oakland County’s. Waterford Township.
John T. Droz, 20, of Douglas, when his car overturned yesterday on U.S. 131 in Mecosta County’s Mecosta Township.'
>'	gill W+	. IS1
DRAG RACE VICTIMS?
Three persons from Chicago were killed Saturday night as they crossed a street in Benton Township, east of Benton Harbor. Die victims were James Hamilton, 16; Louis Runnels, 45; and Helen Winfield, 29. A witness told police two cars, apparently drag racing, struck the victims. Police could not confirm whether a fourth person was hit.
★ ★ ★
Dead after a two-car collision near Muskegon yesterday were Donald L. Lorenz, 21, of Muskegon, and David V.
Ronald Grey, 26, of Royal Oak, struck.
i his
by a car while pouring gasoline into mis own auto yesterday in Madison Heights,, near Detroit.
Timothy Kitsworth, Jr., 7, of Goodrich,, struck by a car Saturday night in Genesee County’s Atlas Township.
STRUCK BY CAR
Thomas A. Jones, 14, of Muskegbn,
injured fatally Friday night when he was struck by a car is Muskegon County’s Dalton Township.
Charles Clack, 40, of Detroit, whose
car ran into a utility pole on Detroit’s ( near East Side yesterday.	r •
it it it -
Robert J. Machpvsky, 19, of Montague, when the car in which he was a passenger rpn off k road and crashed Saturday^ Oceana County. L MM
Lynda Bostic, 20, of Mentor, when her car rah off a road and'hit a tree Saturday in southeastern Ionia County.
HIT GUARD RAIL	*	'
Lorenza Ross, 50, of Detroit, when his car hit a guard rail at a Penh Central Railroad Viaduct over the 1-96 freeway in Dearborn.
Robert M. Dixon, 20, of Epst Lansing, whose, motorcycle ran off a road and crashed into a house Friday night near Haslett.
Timothy Bracher, 19, of 6828 Bruce,
, Birmingham, in a two-car collision Saturday oif Telegraph North of Long Lake , Road, Bloomfield Township.
Jeff Zimmerman, 14, of Owosso, who ■S' 11 beneath the wheels of a tractor , which he had been riding Friday night on a road Owosso.	~.
William Carnes, 20, of Flint, in a head-on collision on M 54 in Grand Blanc Township south of Flint Sunday night.
Eugene Bombecky, 50, of Detroit, who was struck , by a car while crossing a street Sunday night in northwest Detroit.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Noyi Firm Job Training
MONDAY, MAY 5, I960
A—4
Says Utica Educator
UTICA — A school district official has called for an accelerated sex education program at the elementary level throughout the district.
Leo Morrison, director of the elementary education curriculum, maintains the district is very deficient in the area of sex education. -	*	* jwj
it it it
“We are certainly not attempting to overemphasize sex education — but until 1 it is definitely realized -on a national level what role the school should play in sex education, our own program should at least be brought, up to awadequate level,” he said.
Sex education at the elementary level here is limited to a film on menstruation far fifth-and sixth-grade girls and a film on male physical development for boys.
PILOT PROGRAM
The district also operates a pilot sex ecucation program in Switzer Elemen-
tary School, as part of the general health-education program with more emphasis on sex education t h a n elsewhere in the system.
'Morrison believes that sex education should be treated as an incidental addition to a broad health education program, with possibly two units in the course being devoted to an “anamotical
approach” to the human reproductive system, i	f y .
He said the program, if adopted systemwide, would probably be labeled “human,growth and development.” -
Development of any program would be done through a close cooperative effort with parents- and teachers, Morrison said. A parents committee for this purpose is now being organized.
ALMOST DAILY CALLS
Morrison said toe hoard of education office has beep receiving almost daily calls fdr several months from residents inquiring iqto the district’s existing programs and attitudes on sex education. Most of the calls*, he added, htfta been of an Inquiring nature rather than in sup-port or protest.
The administrator added that before any book is selected or- aqy course of study changed, the , subject will be, reviewed by the steering committee, the curriculum council and the parent-curriculum council.
NOVI — The Paragon Division of Portec Inc. is undertaking a special two-year job-training program in conjunction with the U.S. Labor Department and Robert Johnson 'and 'Associates of Detroit, an employment agency.
The steef firm at 44000 Grahd River, has contracted to train 100 welders, 10 machine operators, 10 paint spray operators pnd five industrial truck operators.	-
★ ★ ★
Eligibility is restricted to low-income persons who meet one or more of the following criteria: school drop-out, under 22 or over 45 years of age, and subject to special handicap or obstacle to employment.
Transportation, medical examination, basic education and counseling are among the supportive services available to' trainees who will receive 52 weeks of training and supervised experience.
★ it it
Interested parsons can contact Johnson and Associates or the Pontiac office of the Michigan Emplbyment Security Commission. ■>' ■ •
LAPEER An sJl-pofots bingb ban is in reluctant effect throughout-' Lapeer' County in compliance with state statutes outlawing gambling in this form.
A hesitant County Prosecutor • John Spires says of the statute: “I don’t agree with It; but it is the la#. I’m under obligation to enforce if.” ;	l!-.
it it ★	’
“Confidential sources” put state troopers on the trail of bingo games and “feather parties” In Imlay City, Almont and North Branch, according to Spires.
“The State Police called me a few weeks ago and wanted to raid a bingo game. I thought it woiild be only fair to warn the people involved before we simply raided,” Spires said.
PRIMARY OPERATORS
Spires said that primary bingo operators in the three communities were the Knights of Columbus and the American Legion posts.
The operator of a bingo game, Spires explained, can be Charged with a high misdemeanor punishable by a maximum 2 years imprisonment aqd/or $1,000 fine.
# # #
Bingo players arrested can also, be charged with a high misdemeanor, “loitering in a place of illegal gaming.”
'.‘Generally, county prosecutors are reluctant fo get involved in this sort of thing. Most of the bingo games are for charity, you see. We usually act only when there is a complaint,” Spires said.
Berkley Police on Duty j lBlue Flu' May Be Over
BERKLEY (UPI) - The three policemen regularly scheduled to work the-day shift yesterday reported to their jobs after a “blue flu” epidemic kept toe great majority of the 21-man force off duty during the weekend.	>
Fifteen of the officers in this Detroit suburb of 24,000 had called in sick from
toe Friday, evening to the Saturday night shift.
Three reokie probationary, officers, the police chief and a commanding officer had , worked, double shifts during toe weekend.
The “blue flu” apparently was to protest a lack of progress in negotiations for a new contract. The city and the Berkley Police Officers Association (BPOA) are $140 a year apart on a new pact.
County to Pay Back Taxes
Avondale Group Chooses Officers
Chevrolet Promotes West Bloomfield Man
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Frank J. Winchell of 3463 W. Shore has been appointed to toe newly created position of -manager of i planning in the Chevrolet Division of General Motors j Corp.
A former Chevror j let engineer, Winchell has been a! member of the GM engineering staff since April 1966, most recently as di- WINCHELL rector of advance product engineering.
The Avondale High School Boosters held their annual meeting .recently,' electing a new slate of officers.
Mrs. Ruth Hennen is president and Mrs. Martha Hood was elected assistant to the president. Other officers are M*v and Mrs. William Peacock, vice presidents; Mrs. Ruth Bartley, treasurer; and Mrs. O. D. Lovelace, secretary. '	■* I
The boosters are planning for; their j annual community calendar sale, a June / picnic for the band students and a fall band season kickoff dinner. Paul Richmond, Avondale High instrumental director, chaired the meeting.
ORION TOWNSHIP - Oakland County, has agreed to pay $5,055 in 1967 back taxes on toe Qakland-Orion Airport and to Orion Township.
Supervisor John Lessiter last Week claimed the county was in arrears for taxes on two parcels of land tod .county leases to Wilfred McGran, who operates the ahport. ■	.	; ' ■ ,y:
it it 'it.
County Board of Auditors Chairman Daniel T. Murphy, informed of Lessiter’s claim by The Pontiac Press, asked the county’s corporation counsel to determine whether the county actually owed the taxes or whether the private operator was; responsible for payment.
“It’s actually a question of who is responsible for initiatiffg payment of the taxes,” Murphy explained.	i
TO BILL McGRAN
, from the lease between McGran and Oakland County when reevaluation Increased taxes on airport land, Murphy explained. ' '/	''.
' ■	'	;.w "•#.
“if toe property leasd cutback was made before. January of 1968, then the county should have initiated payment. If, however, toe, cutback agreement was made after January of 1988. then McGran should have paid the taxes,” Murphy stated.
“Either way, the county’s understanding with McGran is that McGran ultimately pays taxes for that year. It’s just a question of timing,” Murphy said,
LESSITER SATISFIED
“I have authorized the county to make tax payment, but we will' still have to bill McGran for the $5,055,” Murphy said.
The parcels in question were removed
Lessiter is simply satisfied that the taxes have been paid. It clears toe matter from foe township .tax books.
If the taxes had remained unpaid until May of 19?0 — one more year — the tax bill could have been declared delinquent and the land would have gone on the public auction block, Lessiter pointed out.	'1
By Taxpayers' Association
School Bondff^K' Under iFire
Church Benefit Sale Set Friday* Saturday
LAKE ORION — St. Mary’s Episcopal Church will host a benefit sale Friday, from 41:30 a m. to 6 p.m. and Saturday from 9-11 a.m.	*	$2j
To reach the church, at 2512 Joslyn, detouT routes must be taken, since \ Joslyn Road is presently under construction between Waldon and Clarkston roads.
Entrance to the churdv can be made from Baldwin Road east to Walden, then to Joslyn north to the church'. Another route is from Lapeer .‘fload to Waldon, we# to Joslyn and north to toe'church..
The. recent decision of the Michigan Municipal Finance Commission to approve toe sale of $500,000 in bonds by the Oakland . County Intermediate School District is under fire from taxpayers.
The money is to be used to'purchase a computer system now rented by the district:	u
; 1 # it ■
George H. Williams, president of toe Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association,. charged, “This de-' cision, made in.apite of toe commission staff’s recommendation,/ could allow every municipality to treat the nonvoted property tax levy as debt retirement and therein aifow each municipality. to levy
Those that object to the approval contend that toe district, in order to meet payments, would levy taxes beyond the 15-mlll limit. ,
‘LEGISLATORS AT FAULT
Williams also, faulted legislators in allowing approval to go through. “Not a single elected representative was Interested enouito in toe taxpayer to look into toe matter,” he claimed.
Williams noted toe taxpayers of Oakland County will now support “two computer, systems within a stone’s throw of each other on Telegraph Road.” The ' county currently ha$ a: computer wstotn, and'toe Intermediate School Dirtric! has
Political implications were also pointed out by the taxpayerqffOtest president.
“It is significant,” he contended, “toat h‘Coding figure in the State Democratic Party just happened to be an attorney te toe Oakland Coun^r fotermediate Sghngl uteRfet appearing before the Municipal Finance Commission April 29 When the bonds were approved; »i4 the attwney general is a leading Democrat in the State of Michigan.” - i
* 'it *
A&.Gen.Fr.nk Kellev is chairman toe Michigan Municipal*Fhiance Com-.* attorney representing ■ foe
' sidtnnl AtaMj*	t____* ...JlX,_____,

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■■■I... . .......	.1	...	, .	School district at the hesriiu? wa? Stuart
an equal amount of nonvoted millage for' been renting such a system and dhandng Hertzberg state	„
operating expense*.”	its usage to individual school distric^Pteeasurer	?	\
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY a. 1869
%	r -. '.ttt
1 1 11
:«*
To the patio .... porch ... picnic <. . or party! A third set of dishes is becoming more of a necessity every day what with the active lives mosrof us lead .. .. especially during the summer months. You want something fashion* able, and yet aren’t going to have to worry about ... something pretty, yet practical. If this sounds like you, look into melatnine plastic by Lenoxware or Texasware. Fascinating dinnerware that looks like china, yet is chip, crack and break resistant. It's safe in the dishwasher, stain resistant, too . . . won’t turn funny colors. If you’ve got any weddings coming up soon, a set like this would be a marvelous (and moderately priced) gift for some |ucky couple. Each contains 8 saucers, cups, dinners, salads and soups, 1 creamer, covered sugar, platter and vegetable. 45 pieces *o §U* YooU ®°d loads of tameful styles to choose from in Hudson’s Casual Dinnerware Department.
From Tnxaaware:
From Lenoxwara:
A.	Daphne with avocado, border and accaiaoria*, 24.95
B.	Foliage floral with gold ecceworiei, 24.95
C.	Spinit with brown and black' cenfer, 29.95,/
D.	MID Valley floral, turquoiae ecceworiei. 29.95. t. Mayan noth blue bolder, turquoUe aflceworiei, 39.95. F. Samoa with green border, green aooeworiei, 39.95.
6. Honey Bee gold foliage, gold acceworiei, 24.95.
H.	Daisy Mae with avocado green accessorial, 24.95.
I.	Springtime green floral, avocado acceworiei, 29.95.
1. Dotted Swi^i white-on-beige,' beige acceworiei, 29.1
K.	Chantilly, green/gold bolder, ivory acceworiei, 39.95.
L.	Java oriental floral with beige accaaMiiet, 39.95.
Ctsiial Dinnerware Department Downtown, 1 Oth floor and Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac Mall and Oakland Mall

» DOWNTOWN DETROIT V\ Woodward Ave. end Grand Rivar
NORTHLAND CENTER ►and

8 MU* and North western
EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Rally Road*
WESTLAND CENTER Warren end Wayne Roads
Tele
PONTIAC MALL eph and Elizabeth Lake Road
OAKLAND MALL 1*76 and 14 Mile Road
> x * i * uA & i i ’ iA ,_________________i______i.’... • u 1 1

'/


41 West Huron Street
mBP ffmfFM' v'/
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Pontiac," Michigan 48058
MAY 5,
HUM A. Ftt****»l» Ch»lrm»n of th* Board
HOWARD H. FlWOIRAtD. It
pmidont And FubUther
Richard U. mutant Tniiwnr »nd Flnano# Offloar
JOHN A. Bur Secretary and Advartuing Director
*H»R»r 1. Rdro Editor
.Aim* McColit Circulation Manager
O. MarIHALL Jordan Local Advertlatni Manager
It Seems to Me ...
Western Michigan Voters Answer Solon’s Questions
Michigan Congressman GuY Vander Jagt announces the results of his current poll among the voters of his own district in Western Michigan. More than 21,000 citizjens re* "■plied. '	* •'1;
Some of the answers are positively startling, , there’s such an unbelievable unanimity of opinion., For example, take this question:
“Do you favor the expulsion of students who violently disrupt the academic life of colleges and universities?”
The answer is:
YES
NO
97%
3%
The agreement here is simply overwhelming,
★ ★ ★
stricter handling of rioters and ‘demonstrators’ by the police and courts?”
The answer was-a great big, onesided thump:	|
YES 96%
NO 4%
This shows only too graphically what the people really mink.
Asking: “Are you in favor of more programs for the improvement of slum areas elicited this response: YES 63%
;	NO 37%	.
★ . ★", ★

Then the question, “Are you satisfied with the present method of selecting the President?” found this result:
The question as tq, whether the Government should proceed with Senator Phil Hart’s Sleeping Bear Dunes along the shores of Lake Michigan brought this reply:
YES
NO
38%
YES 21%
NO 79%	;
★ ★ ★
Further he asked: “Do you favor
These polls are very interesting and probably very significant. Certainly Western Michigan citizens are a fair-minded group that represent the great, big "thoughtful segments of the Nation.
Committee Renamed
We should not overlook the fact that the House Un-American Activities Committee started the year with a new director and now has a new name.
Congress has shifted the title to the “House Committee on Internal Security.” The -new administrator is Representative Richard Ichord, a Democrat from Missouri.
breakers, political bums and the minions that owe allegiance to the Kremlin.
The titular head assured his colleagues in Congress that the change in title will not affect the constructive activities. The committee has carried these on for years, to the anguish of law-
More power to them.
Encouraging Vote
This nation in general takes solid, satisfaction in a recent vote by students and faculty at Columbia University.	•
The two sectors visited the polls to indicate whether they favored a plan to set up a university senate of students, faculty members and university officials. This new ..group would take over various administration duties. ■*
The “yes” vote won.
The count was nine to one.
★ ★ ★
The rabid Students for a Democratic Society entered fierce opposition and fought the move with the aid of other campus radicals and' nincompoops. The subversive. element was crushed.	u
There’s hope ahead. V ]
And in Conclusion
Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter:
North Dakota has introduced a law forbidding discrimination against girl jockeys. There’s just one hitch: North Dakota hasn’t a single race
track ............ Golf professionals
admit the longest hitter in the game today is a big boy from Holland named Rqesink. .......... British
built Rolls-Royce cars sell from $19,-000 to $31,600. All that were built
fewer accidents on Tuesday than any day of the week. Friday, Saturday and Sunday are the worst followed by Monday, Thursday and Wednesday in that oifder.
MMMP1I
rap |Wttfk Voice of the
Views on Present Affairs Expressed by Serviceman
★ ’ ★ ' ★ *
Leftists and fellow travelers will probably step up their unending attacks on this patriotic group and some of the bleeding hearts and professional do-gooders will sidle along with them. The ever vigilant and inquiring eyes of this committee concentrate on Shenanigans, wrong: doing and subversive activities.
K ■	★	★	★
in the last four years have been re-steering defects.
called for possible ★	4
Edith Stei r-old si
16-year-dent at MSU, is probably the second brightest undergrad- ,
Uate among the ^
40,000/ She hopes to get her doctorate
in two yeaiiiJiMI.
/ .f- EDITH
OVerheard: “Shakespeare’s wrong. The whole world doesn’t love a lover. My husband hates
mine.” ..........a Automobile
people - ■■ say there ate;
My son m service, Bob Butcher, wrote me stating the Reds are winning. When I wrote to ask what he meant, he replied: “I didn’t really taean the Reds are winning the war. They pre doing just what they planned — causing all kinds of unrest back in the U.S. and upsetting the economy. Every once in awhile I pick up a paper aud aU I read is riots, demonstrations, assassinations, lulling, Negro uproars. It’s just a mess back in the States, ! feel safer over here because you know who is snooting at you. What we are doing over here is the right thing/ We can’t pull out because they asked us to come and we did, If’we pulled out now America would lose’all its power and glory.”
' MRS. MARY BUTCHER 1221 GLENGARY, WALLED LAKE
Suggests Drive-Ins Show Movies for Teens
Now that we are having nicer weather* could we please have sotoe decent movies we can take our pre-tedn children to see at the neighborhood drive-ins?
R. ELSTON '	.
Comments on ‘Peaceful’ Incident at MSU
The
Unintentional
Lobbyist!
David Lawrence Says:
What taking over MSU cafeteria peaceful, as stated bv Gov. Milliken on television? ! suppose it wOuld be^peaceful if they took over our houses if we did«aot fight back. 'If the school administration doeg nothing except obey their demands, it’s past time for the government to protect the Innocent Student and taxpayers’ properties. Guns and knives could be next.
ROBERT H. MONTGOMERY 3228 HICKORY LAWN, ROCHESTER
College Profs’ Stand off Base
Answers Recent fetters on Gas Service
WASHINGTON . - Maybe the United States has passed tiie critical point in its era of violence and disorder- For t h e r e ' are signs now that the Cdtt-cept of law and order has not been forgotten. State governors are beginning to
talk about . _____________
new state LAWRENCE laws to tackle disturbances in the colleges. ■,
Atty. Gen. John Mitchell,, moreover, is emphasizing the right of the federal government to prosecute persons who/- plan movements that stretch across state lines and provoke local riots.
But what is still unexplained is the lade of perception or realism being displayed by so many college p r o f e s s o r s and administrators. [/^Ip It is amazing to read, for example, that a resolution full of mistaken assumptions was adopted by 800 professors at a convention in Minneapolis presumably representing 90,000 members of university faculties throughout the country. . —.—
T h e document criticized Atty. Gen. Mitchell’s statement of last' week tor allegedly using “dangerous” language In assailing the tactics of campus militants.
•THREAT TO FREEDOM’
His remarks were described as “a direct threat t o academic, freedoiq and autonomy.” The university authorities, th e resolution said, should not be interfered with in their handling of student problems.
Is it really possible that many college professors do not understand the fundamental concept of discipline and that they look upon seizure of college
pervasive and insistent disquiet on many campuses throughout the natipn indicates that unrest results not from a conspiracy by a few but from a shared sense that the nation has no adequate plans for meeting the crises in our society.”
★ ^	' J
There is ample evidence, however, of a.-conspiracy to break down law and order on
of American
the campuses colleges.
$ One can only wonder why these palpable conspiracies have not been detected by university authorities.
' V/ ★ : H 1 / W £ ” Maybe the focus is -at last being fixed on the groups and their leaders who are responsible for the riots in the colleges-
(Publishe/vililV Syndic*!*)
To Mrs. Jerry Runyan: I am sure your husband, with such a loyal wife, would not commit vandalism. Nor would 90 per cent of the other union men. But there are a few who think, such underhand harassment is the way to bring the company, to-its knees. •	'
* * '■ • '>;■ ; ' To P. Towell: You state there was no danger because the gas wise shut off. You should know that the dangerous point; comes when service is resumed. Or are you suggesting ^that; the company—a public utility—should leave the gas off and the gas users buy wood stoves to heat , and cook with?
' - - T-‘ --	’ 1 OMR
.(Question and Answer.
What is the maximum penalty for willfully defacing the
Bob Considine Says:
flag?
French Journalist's Book Gives View of Pompidou
VETERAN
REPLY *v
Desecration of the flag carries penalties of up
to $1,000 fine or up to one year in prison, or both.
A great, Big Round of Hearty Applause for Will Muller who spoke so nicely of me in the Detroit News Thursday... Unfortunately the birth rate which had actually slowed dbwn in India for an appreciable period, is climbing again. And yet thousands and thousands die steadily from starvation. . ’*. .•, ../.. Inside Washington circles believfe President Nixon plans tbj, thin out the UlS.' boys in/Vietnam by the end of the purrent year. . . ...	•
55,300 were killed on our highways la\t year and 4,400,000 injured. . ..
.. Overheard: “Those last people arrested for being nude were O.K. They were just regular citizens leaving the Department of Internal Revenu|.”	Dept, of
Cheers and Jeers: the C’s—Harold Euler for yoeman service at Pontiae General Hospital; the J's—campus rioters. ' ■	£
■ IBnl	—Harold A. Fitzgerald
and even the currying of arms by participants in demonstrations as b e y o n d the jurisdiction of police — federal, state or local?
★ * ★ ' * There is a tendecy to shift, the blame. Dr. Calvin H. Plimpton, head of Amherst college in Massachusetts, sent a letter last week to President Nixon “In behalf of an overwhelming majority of Amherst students, faculty and administration” in which the responsibility is placed on the shoulders of the federal government.
The Amherst president wrote that “much of the turmoil” in the colleges w®
continue “until you and other political leaders of our country address more effectively,' massively and persistently the major social and foreign problems of our society.”
‘NO ADEQUATE PLANS’
Dr. Plimpton added: “The
NEW YORK.— Shrewd French journalist Pierre Ga-lante, author of the extraordinarily topical “The General”
(R a n d o m House), ends his assessment of Charles ^de Gaulle with a view Of his potential suCr cessor:
“Geo r g e s
PoTpldou. CtjNSIDINE comes from the Massif Central,' like the late unlamented Pierre Laval; he has a roundness of style that reminds the political old hands of Edouard Herriot, and he has all the ambitions of a De Gaulle, his master and nis model, even to the chain-Smoking which, used to be the trademark of the general’s. ‘j. ^. /
‘W ' U '"*W
“Pompidou, "is the crown prince of the Gaullist movement and a clever man by any reckoning; he started out as a teacher of Latin; Greek and French and was not a politician at all until .De ... _r_„ Gaulle made him premier; buildings .but he is now, and a shrewd
superbly coordinated big man is the rule,
■e ★	★
Dr. John Staige Davis jr.„ one of' the country’s leading authorities on man and his potential, notes in the foreword of Herbert Bailey’s “The Vitamin Pioneers” (Rod ale Books): “The weights of the football team at the University of Virginia in 1922 (When Davis played) averaged 175* pounds in the line and a little less than 175 pounds in the
-backfleld. \
•k ★ :'v# ■
“On the average the play-, ers ran a. hundred yards in about 12 seconds. In 1967 . . .. the Virginia, team averaged 240 pounds on the line and 190 pounds in the backfield. . Yet in spite of the increased weight, the playerl averpged close to 10 seconds for the 100 yards. . p®
Question and Answer ><■
Why ddes Consumers diarge for pipelines from road to house when Edison will put np a pole and wire from house to to pole, give outside box and water box in and out, exchange hull)*, repair water heater and most appliances free?
" <; % \ ' ■ CLARKSTON-
* -REPLY" * ,	.
Mr. Brown at Consumer’s Power tells us gas fines and overhead line construction are separate
entities and are handled differently. Consumers charges for gas service to the road because that is part of the ruled and regulations on file with the Michigan PubUe Service Commission. Afsp^at one time service was provided to all residences free of Charge, but tnany were not used. This way, they know residents actually want the service. Cost of the service must be charged in some way, and if it were included as part, of the gas rate, it would be discriminatory for all rate payers. The cost would-have' to be averaged, , and that would mean customers with short services would pay too much, those with long services too little.
Reviewing Other Editorial Pages
_	■	, considered a hound business out the Senate Is obscure,
Longlomerates	Industrialists went into unless it’s simply that there
Miami Herald ‘ - mergers to level out the ups are only about one-third as and downs of demand for many Senate members as Bom less than 20 years ago,	goods ahd services. In House members.
!*	conglomerates today tower oveh*^nnglomeratesr diversification In Nebraska, which has had
He Ts the manipulator of *ue nation’s business sebne with often runs wild
the nation’s business sdfene with often runs wild, the masses, a smiling man. look th8t dofilld be either a
a unicameral legislature since 1937, the 43 members are all
me masses, a smiling man .	that could be either a The Achilles heel of con- uw'i me « memoera are au
with black bushy brows and beneficent smile or a malevo- giomerates is likely to be a sektor5. We also note that no hard eyes in a soft face. His wJl,	otiier state has chosen to
ilHjeyea .ppp will is strong and his bite is sharp, and nobody is ever deluded twice by the mildness of his manner.”
lent grin. j3®|	> blend of management know-
Their influertce is brought boW) employe morale and fi-home to Floridians by pending nancing. purchases which would make a	• w - • ★	★
little - known corporation foe can a single groitp of top ex-
other state has chosen adopt the unicameral idea.
We £ recognize that t h e Michigan citizens’ group is moved by a yearning for less
bttle - known corpora*™ we can a single group of top ex- expensive g0vernmetrt. ...	. , largest single stockholder uiecutives run, say a candy fac* However leoisletures were
th^TiL^of8 BUI TuS Pan American World Airways, tory and a shipyard? Will key created with tiro chambers
„	, l™kr oecutl*M p«form e(. u,at m cwld b, a check
”	„ The lirm Is Resort, to- BclenUy under pressure for the other.
or
make the team. Being ex cessively tall, they were, therefore, excessively knock-kneed, clumsy, slow-witted and surely incompetent.
' But now in pro basketball and pro football, anybody
ficiently under pressure temational, which started as ever-higher profits? the Mary Carter Paint Co. Its - . y .	'
biggest present asset is a
gambling casino near Nassau . f ;	#
and a few hotels.	Flawed Logic
were
so
on
for the other.
♦ if/W'’
This way, even though the
process may be paiiifuly slow at times and laced with political hoopla, when a
____■ ....________ .	| Since the first of this year,	News governor gets a passed bill on
under 6-2 or 200 is considered 'Resorts International has ar-	V ,	,	hi« /i»oir ho ™ ho fairiv «<pa
/ a freak of sorts. The fast, ranged to buy almost 10 percent
rrrr—:—*- of Pan Am’S stock for 631 _
million in cash and notes, plus citizens’ group — the Citizens some of its/ own stock. The of Michigan Tax Relief Cor deals aye subject to approal by mittee — to abolish the Stat
...rg-g, Therfe is some flawed logic
for 831 in the drive of a Lansing
his desk, he cah.be fatitely sure it has been picked over thoroughly for bugs. It’s not a perfect system, but it Usually seflres the publicbest.
Verbal Orchids
Hfllliam F. Smitih " of Dryden; 96th bfrthday. -Mr. and Mrs. Howard Johnson of 967 N. Saginaw;
54th wedding anniversary.
Senate fo favor of a one-house Legislature.
Without a doubt, there some economy MM — in eliminating one d the Legislature’s -two amis.
.	-	Bot, considering the public’s
the bathing an improbable mix which Time desire for thorough review.
* M ‘	magazine cartoons are Beddy aud checking of all legiriative
* lx";	Bye tiaby bootees, heavy proposals, lopping off the The hwM thing to do armaments, lumber, dog food Senate is surgery that’s top
about quitting smoking is to and aerospace dynamics. , drastic. ,	11	^ „
to talk about it , $3 X Diversification has long been The reason the group singled
Opportunity, never knocks Resort’s shareholders, loud enough for the guy who’s	*	*	*
asleep on the job.	Similar transactions in recent
*	*	* f. years have built a race of cor-
One of ti)e few businesses in porate -giants, ^ Their multi- ^ Legislature’s -two arms Which one can succeed billion-dollar holdings often are But cxaisiderina the ixihlic’ is the bathing an improbable mix which Time 3“SSLS ^
without backing suit industry.
★ ‘ *
TKw AnoclMid Prwaa •xclusivwly to lit# vm for rwpublication pi oil focal n«ws printwd in ♦bis nswspopsr os woM os oH AP . Mtws dispatcHos. * '
TH* Pontioe No Is d*liv*r*d by canfor for 60c q wtiofo whoso moifod In Ooldond, G*nosoo, IMngsten, Macosnb, Us poor and WtMlifonow CouoHoc it H $24.00 « yoar; also* whoso in Miahtgon aiui oll otKor ptdeos:: In tho Unltod Statos $36.00 a yoar. • All snail subi
vanco. Nttago hat boon paid ot tho 2nd cfois fat* at Pontloc, Michigan. Mornbor of	'
m
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•-	: ;	T1IE pOntiac press, Monday. m
' MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Perhaps 200,000 American male miles have the "XYY” genetic makeup that Is being linked with impulses to commit violent crimes, a psychiatrist said today.
But “there Is growing evidence that many XYY individuals are stable, law-abiding citizens," Dr. -Gerald R. Clark of Elwyn, jfa., declared. “It appears that the XYY male in general has been falsely stigma-tized."
Normally each body cell has
MAY 5, 1969
46 chromosomes, the carriers of genes that, determine inherited characteristics. They receive an X chromosome from the mother, and a Y from the father. Oc-' casionally, some accident adds an extra Y or X chromosome.
For several years there has been speculation that men with the XYY chromosome were genet ically inclined toward aggressive criminal behavior. -In courts, defense attorneys have argued that such men were not responsible for their crimes.
Richard Speck, convicted of murdering eight student nurses in' Chicago, hasf the XYY chromosome.
Reporting new studies to the American Psychiatric Assoca-tion in convention here, Dr. Clark said the frequency with which XYY men are involved in crime and other antisocial behavior “may not be appreciably ■ different from the average citl-
' ★	* i
Dr. Clark (Is president of the Elwyn institute, which began a
study of the XYY chromosome in 1966. He is also associate professor of psychiatry and pediatrics at the University of Pennsylvania Medical School.
Men with the XYY chromosome are usually taller than average. So the Elwyn Institute researchers studied 680 tall inmates In prisons, institutions for the criminally insane, for defective delinquents, for the mentally retarded and in state mental hospitals in Pennsylvania. ADNORMALITIES
Twenty men were found to
have sex chromosome abnormalities. Seven had the XYY makeup, while 13 ''had a different genetic makeup known as Klinefelter’s syndrome, which is highlighted by an abnormal body build almost female in character.
Dr. Clark cautioned that comparatively few men with the XYY makeup have been identified and studied to date, and he pointed to some limitations in his- own study. \ *
* * ★
Recent studies of chromosome
typing in newborn babies indicate that one in 500 males has •the XYY abnormalty. So “perhaps some 200,000 XYY males live in the general population of the United States," he said.
Being very tall might influence a boy’s behavior, for “he may be teased and react with resentment and antisocial behavior" and, if picked up for some transgression, “his fearsome height and build could bias the courts or the psychiatrists to institutionalize him at a younger age than a small or
normal-sized Clark said.
★ ★ ★ , , From a legal viewpoint, said Dr. Clark, “a chromosome abnormality may be attractive in a plea of diminished responsibility. It is an objective finding that can be easily and clearly demonstrated. Nevertheless, there is groWfng evidence that many XYY individuals are stable, law-abiding citizens, and accordingly, such a condition by itself should not diminish responsibility."
No Holes Barred in This Crime
LOS ANGELES (UPD - Just before closing time at the Joker Bar, a man leaped from his stool, drew a. pistol and yelled: “This is a robbery—Everyone freeze!”
Everyone broke for the nearest exit. As the bar emptied, the infuriated gunman tried to halt the stampede by firing three shots into the air.
. 0 ★
Bartender Clifford Andrew . looked up and saw that the sights made no holes in the ceiling. The man obviously was using blanks. The barkeep wrested the guh from Qie would-be robber and hit him over the head with it.
A customer, whom police believe was the thief’s partner, picked up a brick and hit Andrew With it. Another customer hit the thief in the face with a lead pipe. The would-be robber ran out the door.
★ *> ★
Andrew called his friend, Mel vin Kinnson, an off-duty sheriff’s deputy, and early yesterday they went to the home of the suspect, Rudolph Marts. He was outside by his garage.
Andrew throw a punch at Marts, but missed. He hit the deputy instead, knocking him to the ground. They finally managed to take Marts to jail, where he was booked on suspicion of robtaetyr^
New Navy Ship Named tor Late Aussie Leader
SAN PEDRO, Calif. (AP)
The Navy is equipping for duty the destroyer escort USS Har-hold E. Holt, named for the late Australian prime minister.
;	■ It'' , *"	★
Holt died Dec. 17, 1967, when he was swept out to sea while swimming near Melbourne. The vessel was christened Saturday by his widow, Dame Zara Bate, now married to a member of tjie Australian Parliament. It is the first U.S. NaVy ship named for a contemporary foreign lesdof*
Fitting opt will take several months, the Navy said, with sea trials planned for several months after the ship is fully equipped. ^	,
r v 0	,0" ■ 0
The 4,000-ton ship will carry a complement of 17 officers and 213 men. It is designed for antisubmarine warfare.
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Should do, spokesmen say. Without cooperation, little can be done, they add.
. The department tropes to cure some of the'trouble with an educational campaign among labor unions, ‘ churches, business groups and universities.
lion increase in the department's food program budget ovdr-all.	\
* • # * - ‘1 1 The problem centers on poor federal-local Cooperation and lit-' tie local awareness of what all department programs can and
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 8, 1060
oor
WASHINGTON (AP) - An fe.8^milUon federal program aimed at improving diets fpr nearly a Quarter-million impoverished mothers and children is far behind schedule and 50 per pent below die target.
The program’s intent is to
supply a package of nutrients—iron-enriched	cereal,
fruit juice, canned meat—each month to malnourished families.
But, after six months, the pro-gram has reached less than
100.000	of the target figure of
226.00	mothers and children.
However, the Nixon administration will continue to press the project which was initiated by titO Johnson administration, along with other federal food programs, say Agriculture Department officials. The administration has asked for a 115-mil-
Jurist: Color NotExcusefor Breaking Law
NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The first Negro member of the U.S. Supreme Court says black militants who defy the law should be made to face the consequences.
“Anarchy is anarchy,” Justice Thurgood Marshall said Sunday, ‘‘and it makes no difference who practices it, it is bad; it is punishable and it should be punished.”.
Marshall spoke at the centennial celebration of predominantly Negro Dillard University.
“You can’t use color for an excuse for not doing what you should be doing,” he declared. •NO EXCUSE*
“Race Is not an excuse for not keeping up your house properly, nor is race an excuse for not keeping your children in school, even though they may still be segregated.”
Marshall said he realized that •'so far as race problems and minority rights go, the problems are not yet solved and I have no idea when they will be, but there has beat some progress.”
“The seeds are here,” he added: “But nothing will be settled with guns, fire-bombs or rocks. The country can't survive if the perpetrators go unpunished. It’s that simple.”
Urging Negroes to reject black militant leadership, Marshall said:
“We should stand up and say, ‘Look, man, you do what you want to do and I’ll do what I want to do. But don’t tell me I have to do what you want me to do just because you said it.”
1 ★ ft ft
The associate justice called for leadership through education, and said student demanding black studies and African culture should not discard other studies and cultures.
“You are not going to compete in the world until you have training exactly like everyone else) and, hopefully, better,” he said. “Because when you’re a Negro, you’ve got to be better.”
on Teamsters
ANN ARBOR (AP)-About 70 deputies of -the Washtenaw County Sheriff’s Department vote today on whether to name the Teamsters Union as their bargaining agent.
If approved, affiliation with the Teamsters would be the first by any law enforcement agency in Michigan.
The Michigan Labor Mediation Board set the election date after deputies and Teamsterk officials held several meetings to discuss joining the union.
Last year, the independent Washtenaw Deputies Association failed in an attempt to gain the right to bargain for the deputies.
The move to join the Team-ters caine after a monthslong dispute between deputies and the Washtenaw County Board of Supervisors over payment for overtime work.
Deputies have objected to a $1,100 ceilihg placed on overtime pay within any single pay period of two weeks.
EXERCISES FOR THE NERVE DEAFENED
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OAKLAND MALL I 1 ffiOT I
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THE PONTJAC PttMS. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
Look
(MOTHER'S DAY IS MAY 11)
no squinting. Quite a dock mf Sony’s FM/AM
no face............HU------------1
clock radio 8FC-59W! It’s called Digimatfc because it has large, easy-to-read numerals that tell the time minute by minute and simple pushbutton controls. The radio turns on automatically every day, once the time is set and the automatic button is pressed. Also shuts itself off by itself after an hour of play. Press” manual/buttqn and radio becomes a regular table set. Brilliant/rich tone due to Sony solid state circuitry, 850 mw of opwer, and a full 3Vi" Dynamic speaker. The low, trim cabinet (in white or grey) is as modern as the rest of this versatile set. Compact, too, so it won’t take up too hiuch space. Complete wiW earphone. Take one rest
easy. - • / jll	Ml
BONY* /	■, f	V
Mrs. Columbus White ;* Pontiac
I r.mtmbir the basketball and football toam* front Pontiac Control in 1961.1 wonder what happonod tinea than.
A rainbow of buttons for Mom! Thom McAn's Button Give Mom Thom Me An sheer hosiery. Buy 3 pair...get an Bag. Rich imported straw, dotted with bright multi- extra pair FREE! Sheer flattery. Run resistant micro-mesh colored buttons. Pearl white luggage handle. Creamy construction. Choose from our new complexion colors, white lining. Pick from white and natural straw. Just And get 4 pair for the price of 3! Only 69<f a pair.
Thom McAmhas dozens of gift ideas for Mom. Come in and see!
Shoes... slippers
TKJmOlhPAiv
New Center Electronics
SCALES It SERVICE	338-9607
MIRACLE MILE
A DIVISION or MKLVK.Lt SHOE CORPORATION

Mr. Cool's a Swinger in the Fairway'Jacket by
CLIPPER CRAFT

THREE GENERATIONS
OF MIRACLE MILE SHOPPERS
Mrs. Robert Estabrooks Union Lake ,
Mrs. Jerry Alderson Pontiac
and Son, Tom Alderson
It's much more convenient for dim tq shop harp bo-caut# it’* near where I work." Wr watched Mirada Mils being built.
Pin* with a delicate filigree look prpvs that there'* still something new under the .sun. Snowy white pin* for mother on her special day. .
GIFTS BY ARPEGE
make the perfect way to remember Mother. Give two beautiful ways — Spray Mist or Arpege Natural Spray.	i««ch$A
AMERICAN TOURISTER 24" PULLMAN CASE
his special get acquainted price. So beautiful, so strong for such a small amount of weight and price.
A perfect gift far mother «M
roomyTS
What fashion! It's the sleekest look for summer. The Fairway jacket has one button closing, deep side verits shaped waist and .peak lapels. And Clipper Craft has made this great look ia.their exclusive Mr. Cool lightweight blend of Dacron polyester and wool that keeps you cool alt summer'long. Great new fashion colors and patterns for you- to choose from at only $50.00
Mrs. Fred Korte Clarkston
I remember hew difficult it was to get around without \-7S.	_
Buy a man’s pullman at the same prices
Um Your Convenient Michigan l Bankarti or Security Charge ,
American
Touristar
iuggagi
BLOOMFIELD. MIRACLE MILE
Bloomfield Miracle Mile

I™ m x
miracle
	
pi nfW	
[f •• JJ	


THE l*ONTIAC-PftBSS;. MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
^ Charms For Mother and Grandmother Chalons from ^2^
$295
If you've been taking Mom for granted ... make it up to Her with Gaymode dreamy nightwear and underfOshions
THESE MIRACLE MILE ' SHOPPERS ARE MOTHERS WHO LIVE IH OUR AREA AND THEY REMEMBER.. *
onnauf
WAVS ClDfiT HI 1A1 |*V ™
Bracelets from
DeligWui boy and girl charm* of 14K whitagold ? with bracelet. In Sterling. From our selection of fine quality jewelry by Krementr.
“We Have a Large Selection,
' of Mother's Day Gifts* ||
' **Engrav{ng On Premise*”
ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY
LOU-MOR JEWELERS
liiiiimiiiiBK
Go on . ‘f . splurge! She deserve* it; doesn't she? A pretty. nylon tricot nightie with bra built in . . even ~ the gentle Stretch straps are covered with lace, or a sleek, chic fashionable slip, in unclingable Fortrel poly* ester tricot.
BELIEVE IT OR NOT!
WE DO NOT carry fresh'oyaters, yo-yo«, snow lire*, whale oil, buttonhooks, harpoons, fireworks, roller skates, fly swatters, shoe horns, mailbox reflectors, lightning rods, ear trumpets, fog horns, Cuban cigars, fish hookg, or kitchen sinks!_ '	■	\	■ *	*
Our Specialty is ‘Camera-Carrying* customers! Being good atthis hast not left ua much time to include these other items in Our Inventory!
"You/tFriendly Camera Shop Around the Corner”
MRS. JOHN WETTLAUFER of Bloomfisld Hills
I remember when Square Lake Read was only one lane each way. It certainly i« a lot easier to get around these days.
Fitted bodies gowns for sizes 32 to 38
Half slips in proportioned
lengths, sizes S. M. L.
Miracle, Camera
SPECIALLY PRICED FOR MOTHER’S DAY
1000 rpm Motor. Guaranteed 5 Years
With Hood, Spit and Motor
NAPPED THERMAL BLANKET
Canhon or Beaco.n
Avocado Gold .
Wlien ft’s 103c in. thesliade, it feels like 70
Casual summer handbags . . . a summer’s worth of fashion excitement. Great shapes to choose from! Lacy crochet look straws in all the prettiest colors.
Panty hose are smooth stretch nylon—perfect.under minis and> such. Pro* portioned lengths.
Dacron-Wool
I rsmsmbir how convenient It's been to shop here.
(Erimitry $quin
Cooking made easy for mom. V .
FIRED-IN, SCRATCH RESISTANT TEFLON COATED COOKWARE REDUCED THRU SATURDAY!
iblefs . . . MIRACLE MILE FOR MOTHER'S DAY GIVE HER ..
e Easy core, fired-in Teflon coated interiors for no-stick cooking. ,
0 Gvon tho covors havo a fired-in Tof-lon coating .. . plus noat resistant; phonolic knobs.
* Easy-on-the-oya porcelain enamel finish come in cool avocado or
warm harvest gold.
by BALL-BAND
SAYEAHANDY3.il! 5 PC. STARTER SET
SAVE A LUCKY 7,111 9 PC COOKWARE SET
Reg. 39.99,	oo c
PACETTE $4.99 e beige & • Soft Pink e Soft Blue * e Soft Yellow
JOYTIME $6.99 • Black e White Turquoise e Yollow ‘	• Beige T—
So what if your budget's limited! Here’s the set to warm up any mom's heart. (And you can always add to it later out of open stock.) Includes: 1 Vi and 3Vk qt. covered saucepan!, and a handy 8" open fry pan. Don't let her cook another meat without this easy-core set.
imagine mem's delight with this fabulbus 9 piece set! Maybe she'll even Cook up your favorite dish as a-way of saying thahlci. Includes: 1% and 3Yi qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. covered Dutch even, 8". open frypan and 10''covered frypan. Surprise her On Mather's Doyi .
MRS. JBHN RAY of Pontiac
I remember shopping at Lion Store even before it was a part of Miracle Mile. And Penney'* has always been a Christmas headquarters for us. ,
«l t - I mi \ TABAQ0 $4.99 .. ' .
• Beige • White	' fkj
• ■	Black ;.
MICHIGAN’S LARGEST FLOHSHEIM DEALER
REDUCED
ELECTRIC CAN OPENER
/ . l | REDUCED VANITY CASE PORTABLE HAIR DRYER
0>EN
EVENINGS
fit*
I Use YOur ; | | Security Charge I
Charge . IH
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER, TELEGRAPH AND SQUARE LK.
liracle Mile Center
&mmmII * pw f?'••'■.-•■ - - ■:• Au f ■ $0g«. ■ • ■ .. I• 1|v 3 /p r iI i * ■., ;> rfAA.i^v w... 1 >./■■',.•/■!®,.f flrate	■£’>& „!,%? V.T ■•• - | ® i f'-/;
j.« ■ * i''1
rags

rrf-.r

• i y 1 •
BY LETTING OUR MACHINES EASE HER WASHDAY —HEADACHES!
Components
For All Your
Cleaning Needs ....
purchased
separately,
$184.20
m
Allied4-Garrard Stereo FM-AM Music System
AHied 4-Band Battery /AC Radio
$5 month]/
Allied music system gives you top value for your dollar, excellent full-fidelity stereo entertainment . . . special low system price! Features Allied stereo FM-AM receiver with 30-waft peak music ppwer, deTuxe features; wood caser Garrard 4-speed automatic turntable with stereo cartridge aryl base; two Allied wide-range speaker systems in leatherette-coveieo enclosures.
Reg. $39.95. Solid-state 4-band portable tunes exciting International shartwave on^-12 MHz and 12-26 MHz. bands, plus crystal-clear FM and AM; Operates on 4 "D” batteries dr regular house current. Two 4" speakers provide excellent tone. Fine-tuning control on SW. fFCpre-• vents FM drift. Padded vinyl covering. ; j
MRS.
ERNEST KLUESNER
I remember when Miracle Mile w^int evert* Here. And Union Lake was only a crost-. reads. We moved from Pontiac thinking we were moving to the country, but look at it now. ;\
GREAT GIFTS TO CELEBRATE HOLIDAYS AND EVENTS THIS SPRING-SPECIAL VALUES AT ALLIED!
Econ-o-Wash
MIRACLE MILE
We Would Like To $ Sweeten Up Your Day Mom With A Large Piece. Of fresh Cake! -
With Each CD EC Sandwich or ■1 Hii E Dinnar Order
Knight-Kit 5-Band SW Receiver Kit
w
monthly
Rag. $39-95. Easy-to-build receiver kit covers LW, AM, plus SW from 1.8-30 MHz. Tunes foreign countries, Hams, CB, marine, weather, much more.
"Thi« l« Oiir Way of Expressing Our Thoughts ;
Polaroid Color Pack II —Top Camera Value!
Happy Mother^ Day

monthly m
m
Color pictures in one minute,black-and-white in 15 seconds., Has electronic Shutter, view-f inde ^ t rip let I en s, built-in flash, y ~ .K
Solid-State Cassette Jape Recorder
Reg. $29,95. Compact, battery-operated cassette re-' corder goes anywhere. Ideal for the graduate on your list—great for school, home, on-thd-Spot recordings. Plays or records with amazing clarity up to 2 hours, using snap-in tape cassetted. Has convenient keyboard-type controls.* With mike, cassette, earphone, batteries.
P^rtubb FM-AM Transistor Radio
Ideal gift for any occasion *.., stopk-up for the days ahead'!''Slide-rule tuning,. AFC. With earphone, carrying strap, battery.'

2-Way Solid-State Walkie-Talkie
Was $24.95. Versatile, compact... fits shirt pocket. Dependable operation. Gredt for camping, fishing, outdoor activities. 100 mw output, With channel 11 crystals. •	- -
Just Say "Charge It"—No Money Down with an Allied Credit Fund Account f
PONTIAC < 23&3 South Telegraph Road Bloomfield Miracle Mile Center Telephone: 334-2585
MADISON HEIGHTS 23321 John R Street Madison Heights Center Telephone: 648-3850
Monday through Saturday 10:00 A.M, to 9:00 p.M.; Sunday 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M.
- CAROLYN FORTIER of Pontiac
Wall, one. thing I rtmimbir I* whan Wigland wasn't at Mirada Mila. In fact, I re-mambar whan Miracle Mila wo* still a field. I also remember Mt. Clamens Street 1 before it was one-way; that J learned the hard way.
SHOPPING CENTER
I w *SIf x . iw MM lUraSI. / Tm Oh / v

. *' Tv
SB
Mi
H
i
THE l)ONT^ fHE^,MO^^,MA^Aa969
In the shade of the new apple green, fqr instance...
• • • . vV	, ^' ' .	}£>••' 'i'-y-. \ \	* • *•
or'antique pastelsof.lemdn, lavender, coffee, salmon, blue, turquoise and colorful hairlinp stripes,
' v 1	‘ . ■ * % •" :k ' .. ' ... Mr; . ' .•■'J’s, v ■ aj	■ .
•	' v/ .
Rich shades, wild shades, aoythihgribdt-iTfild shades that pack a wallop in your wardrobe, that make everything you wear look fresh and new: and definitely with-it. Ahd ho,w dp they shape up ?
1‘- % . V, ' I L W..-A--	JlV’-'f*' * **f
In short-sleeve permanently-pressed
,' Dacron-cottons, with,a spreadcollar, \
|V .•<’ *? ’ ■	£	V s. •
at $9. In long-sleeve cottons with.a Highgate\
			
THE COOLEST SHADES THIS SUMMER
yourself—and one of the coolest ways is to
, ,	§8 'V ’ * ' ;v\Xr	h
stay in Hathaway's shade.
v .. t 13?. > & > /i s
pPSww
ail M
1 /■'	1 v, IHH
STORE IS OPEN fU
A •>., ,	I ‘i ,1
I k—I \ 1
r lf^if
r TWEED KITCHEN ^ NYLON FIBER CARPET
12’and 15’Width
Engineered and styled specifically for Kitchen use!
9’ x 12’ WIDTH BROAD LOOM
Excellent. Spot Resittanci Leg Saver , i	y £
Fabulous Wear Jl No Pilling or Fuxring
Big Color Selection
The
r Lancaster Line^
CARPETING By
Armstrong
Brought to you in 6 vibrating tweed colors!
.The leader In linoleum .	. now
the leader in fine carpetingl
CARPET THE
wr no ^1 "money DOWN 1
UP T0 » YEARS TO PAY!
COMMERCIAL and RESIDENTIAL CARPET!
: Installation by l	qualified	J
ek mechanics! <xM
For the Do-It-Yourselfer — Use anywhers in your home from attic to basement. ■* •
2 BLOCKS wist or , telegraph
wwie««55"
ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S Ip	PHONE 682-4421
2255 ELIZABETH LAKE HD.	FRONT DOOR PARKING
\ Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.+ Tags.,, .Wed^ Thaw., and Ssf. 9 A.M. to 6 P-M^___________
i
Readers'Views on Drugs
Vary With Perspnal Facts
Sharing experiences together harmoniously is the goal of the Lone Pine Co-op Nursery.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This vtriter is an expolicewoman and knows that wha,t you printed about marijuana and drugs are' the straight facts.	|
I was recently asked, “What would YOU do if you found your son or cteugh-ter using marijuana?” My answer: "L would ask the chief of police to show my child a prisoner who was coming off narcotics, ‘cold turkey.’ ’’
★ ★ ★
Secondly: “What would you do if you found your, child using LSD?” My reply: “I would ask the judge to sentence my child to the state hospital, not as a patient, but to care for some of the teen-aged patients who are incapable of feeding themselves, or keeping themselves clean, but ju?t lie there, and stare at the ceiling with unseeing eyes.”
I believe that a picture is worth 10,000 words. Please accept my congratulations, Abby, one a fine letter. Very sincerely yours, C. B., TUCSON, ARIZ. ★ ★ ★
DEAR ^BBY: Your pitch about marijuana an^ drugs was one-sided. All pot heads don’t necessarily wind up on the heavier stuff. I know something about
Independence Begins
Nursery School Is First Crucial Step*
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES
How will Johnny react that first school morning as mother slips her hand out-of his and nudges him past the classroom door?
Hopefully, his first .’go’ with the stranger at the front of the rooniAhd the other bewildered Johnoys and Marys will conclude on a successful note.
Success, however, is' not always qp easy route to find on first try, even for the very young.
For this reason a group of concerned mothers have organized the Lone Pine Co-op Nursery, where learning is a full time project intricately assimilated with traditional play activities.
Formed soipe three years ago, the Coop is a self sustaining operation with fluids for materials and facilities at Birmingham Unitarian Church financed
kS5
Preliminary art instruction, which includes easel painting, simple collage and . clay ■ sculpture, is a useful tool in developing the imagination' and any dormant creative ability.
: To- provide muscle activity, the nursery is equipped with a variety of outdoor, as well as indoor equipment that sharpens physical coordination.
Co-op mothers, likewise concerned, are visiting Negro church groups in an attempt to encourage membership as well as organizing car pools on their own.
Anyone interested in having her child attend this nnrsery school may contact Mrs. Arthur Krehbiehl, Royal Oak.
FREE TO PLAY
However, of greatest -importance at
through tuition fees.
MOTHER HELP
fti addition to the fee, mothers are required to. spend an alloted time at the nursery according to the class her , child ip enrolled in (the first session meets on Monday, Wednesday .and Friday;* the second on Tuesday and Thursday) Each session runs from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m.
Here, the role, of educator Is. primarily that of guide kid disciplinarian for a variety of play areas structured to aid eniotional and physical development.
* *
For example, to develop an awareness of one’s place within the outside world (until this time a child is family centered)there are field trips to parks, museums, fire stations, etc,
Guidance Unit to Meet
Hostess, Mrs. Gerald Moore will open her Emerson Street home tonight for p rtieeting of the Pontiac Township Child Guidance Club.
The program, which includes a film «rm.«	>• begins at
this stage is providing the child with a sense of freedom to participate in t whatever ‘play’ experience he pleases.
Oddly enough, by comparison to his school experiences, where group activities are planned on a regular hour by hour, day-to-day basis, the nursery philosophy appears in direct conflict.
^ ★ ★
;,Im,'explaining the polarity, however, program ^coordinator Mrs. Roger Evans feels that at age three af,child's first need is to develop a self linage, rather than to acquaint him with ffirmal structuring.
“At this stage, freedom of choice is a necessary means of encouraging his confidence,” she says.
*. * ★
Confidence in turn serves as food for -initiative and increases his capacity for a harmonious group relationship. Only then is he ready to ‘learn’ in a classroom structured by set rules. /
In relation to providing realistic group experiences, Mrs., Evans feels the program falls short in respect to the unproportioned racial composition.
Of the two classes, which are made up of some 10 to 15 children, only three are Negro.■' .	/
TWO PROBLEMS	'
“The problem,” says Mrs. Evans, “Is,, frequently based on lack of transportation Others may be enthusiastic but are holding down jobs and don’t have the time to work atrthe nursery.”
With registration for the fall quarter now beginning, Mrs. Evqns hopes the problem will alleviate itself.
Hostess May Turn Off TV if She Wants

Calendar
PantlacITMi Phots
Mrs. T. W. Jackson, University,Drive (left), .chairmqn of the annual May breakfast oj Zonta Chib of Pontiac, greets a former president of the group, Mrs} Florence Doty . pf Biryunghafiii Nearly a hundred, persons attended the Sunday morning evet at Kingsley fnn, icludig represetativei from Zota clubs i Highland Park, Detroit, Mil-, fori and Chatham, Ont. '
this as I have been in the drug trade for a number of years, although I- have never been an addict, and' wouldn’t touch it w|th a 10-foot needle.
The- idea that nope pushers are lurking around school grounds trying to sell dope to kids is ridiculous.. It’s not sold that way. It’s sold strictly through contacts. A guy would have to be out of bis mind to approach a strange kid. Hie Feds would be on his neck in 10 minutes.
★ ★ ★ •
Abby-, if you really want to help kids, tell, their PARENTS that kids turn to dope because they’ve been put down, belittled and ignored. Kids prefer scorn to disapproval and being ignored, Parents who raise their children in a stable environment with love and understanding will never have to worry about; drugs. I have seen what it does to pe%t pie, and I wouldn’t wish the habit on my worst enemy. And believe me I have plenty. NO NAME OR TOWN PLEASE ★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have had an almost abnormal fear of dope addiction ever (since I was 17, and witnessed a display of depravity that' will haunt me to my grave.
BY ELIZABETH L. POST of the |hnily Post Institute f ■ D&r Mrs. *Post: Would it ever be considered in good taste to turn off. a television program when you have visitors? So often now I find a program objectionable in regard to the language,
I am uncomfortable sitting there watching it. And I don’t know what to 'do.—Ethel.
#	★ **k'
Dear Ethel: Stick to your guns. When you feel a program is in poor taste or offensive, you certainly need not show it in your home. In, fact, unless you specifically arrange with friends to get together to watch a special program, I feel the “tube” is a poor substitute for conversation or a game of cards.,
—...A .
We are surely losing the art of making a visit pleasant when we sit glued to scenes of violence, questionable humor, and maudlin drama. Next time you have gueSts don’t turn on yOur TV,at all, or if you do, turn it off again if tire program? are not worthwhile. And incidentally, write your feelings to til® sponsor of the program and the station — that is the only way the quality of TV will improve.
SWEET SIXTEEN/ / -. /	/ ,
Dear Mrs. Post: What do y6u serve for a Sweet Sixteen brunch for 24 people? —Harriet
■ ★	■' * / k
Dear Harriet: A great big chafing dish of scrambled eggs, a platter of sausages and bacon, and/ a stack of waffles. Melted butter and syrup for the waffle-eaters, add English muffins, marmalade and jellies for the egg-eaters. Strawberries with" cream and sugar, and a pitcher of orange or orange-pineapple juiee for everyone. Finally, plenty .qf/coffee, hot chocolate and milk on a side table.
My//{ ./ - *	* /■?:
•/it you prefer, instead of scrambled eggs you may serve creamed chicken to go on the waffles for those who dpn’t like sweet syrup.
MONDAY
PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 m., Dixie Highway home of Mrs./ ihton Emery with Marian Emery hosting. Regular meeting.
A */ - TUESDAY Oakland ({County Women’s Chris-in Temperance Union, 11 a.m., akland Avenue United Presby-verian Church. Annual May Breakfast.
Past Noble Grand Club, Welcome Rebekah lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., Second Avenue home of Mrs.- S John Hocking.	/ I
' WEDNESDAY.	• J
Woman’-s World Series, 10 a.m„ I The Pontiac Mall, “Food for the I Buffet.” Mrs. June Sears, Wayne j County home economist Will speak. \ I
I saw a 19-year-old kid who needed a fix of dope no desperately, he CARRIED his 17-year-old sister into a room to jiave sex relaticMis with a man. (She was» .too-sick and weak to walk, so he carried her there.)
After major surgery I laid in agony rather than to take the needle offered to ease my pain. I told them to keep their:-dope, I’d rather be dead than end up a dope. head. I know for a fact that some have become innocently addicted in this manner. God help them.
EUCLID, O,
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I have had kids look a( me with wide, innocent eyes and actually tell me that marijuana does less harm to the body than cigaret smoking! They say it gives them a “high” feeling and there is no hangover.
Well, as a drug addict I can tell you that first I got hooked on that “high” feeling I got from marijuana, then I wanted something even “higher.”
BEEN THERE IN NEW MEXICO
DEAR ABBY: No one can tell me that marijuana is not physically harmful. My 18-year-old son admitted he’d %een smoking “grass” since he was 14! Today, he can’t pour a glass of orange juice without spilling it all7 over the table. Also, his eyes, which once were clear and bright, are now chronically bloodshot. And he can’t sit for 20 minutes without going to the bathroom.
I was also told I was making “too big a thing" out of it. I agree with you, you CAN’T make too big aithing out of it. Sock it to’em, Abby!
HEARTSICK DAD IN L. A. ★ ★ ★
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
'learn
through play’ pnuosopny.
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY,
MAY 5, 1669 B-4
KITCHEN
PRPif
T/MMUU
> 8 Decorator Colors • Non-poroui Fibers Resist Soil Absorption
For Core-Free Living where Heavy Traffic is Involved
THE PONTIAC 1>HESS, MONDAY. MAY1889
WNFGA Unit to,Hear Talk at Luncheon
Special
thin	Engagement Ring
by Orange Blotiom ,
'200°*
During Our StOTeWicjd Sale AU Brand Name* are 20% to 50% Off the Regular Price.
By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer
One of the predictions I sincerely hope will not come true in the near future is the package deal, including a new car with the “basic 'home package.” That basic hpme package (My New, House is what most of us call it) already includes stove, refrigerator, automatic washer end .toe like, thereby lumping many mortgages in one money lender’s basket. With service records being what they are, I don’t see having only one place where I can complain.
The other prediction is the one about placing contraceptive vending machines in public buildings' and on college campuses. Sex does not belong on toe same-leyel as bubblegum, cigarettes and'chocolate bars.
And while we're on the subject of what hopefblly can be avoided in toe hiture, let’s include some of those people. Surely toe lead-off position still belongs to the sales cleric Insisting the name of toe cos-tomer is .Dearie. Close second place still goes to the, customer who calls a salesclerk Hon.
Others ‘to be avoided, not
Newlyweds, the Bruce|Couture were flower girl and
Charles Coutures (nee Judith i ring bearer.
W v. it v t	„ The newlyweds are honey-
Kay Bailey) were feted with a	ta ynorthern Michigan.
reception . at 1 First Federal *
Savings of Oakland Friday.
The daughter of the Eugene
Baileys of Meadowlawn Street | f'1
and the son of the John
Coutures of' Cloverlawn Street
spoke vows toat evening in Cen- |3H
tral Christian Church.
“humanity as a whole” more. than one time'per conversation. ,
Those who say" “dialogue” instead, of “conversation,” arid especially those who say, “meaningful dialogue.”
• Obviously we’rt going to avoid toe woman who Speaks! with strange tongue and asksj little gir)s, Vito you need tol refresh yourself?” when she means, “Do you want to go to | the bathroom or wash your hands or something?”
Children usually aren’t strong! on euphemisms and they think1 the nice lady is going to give, away mints or start spraying! with ah aerosol bomb.
We’re, certainly going to avoid j those offering us the “opportunity" or the “privilege” of becoming, Their customer. If they have something to sell, let them come right Out with it. Who knows? I might be in the market for a genuine simulated leather jacket, but I hardly consider paying $39.95 for it a' privilege.
Like the plague is ho# we’re going to avoid the gossip who always prefaces her statements with, “I probably shouldn’t tell this, but. ..”	- 1
> WE’RE MOVING SOON! After 10 yean in the tame location we’re moving to new larger headquartcn to f'erve you better.
JEWELERS
2945 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ;.	682-0930 yMP
Attired in an Empire gown and holding a bouquet of white, roses, the bride was attended by Mrs. Charles Bailey and Kaylene Dolsen.
V	*	★	★
Charles Bailey was best man with David Couture, John Bailey and William Dolsen as ushers.
The branch’s member judges ■ will be special guests along with. Nancy Mills, the b r at) c ft’s HHH| scholarship student arid her mother.
Jliff	Nancy is a'senior at Michigan
State University and is a resident assistant in Mason Hall. IRS. BRUCE COUTURE She will speak about per school
—----------------:-------7— j experience.
i Mrs. Richard Kaltz is social ts I .	*+ I jchairman, assisted by Mrs.
Soaking Co mbs iRonald Gorforth. Hostesses are -	Mrs. Earl Morrow and Mrs.
Combs and hairbrushesJohn Marchant. Mrs. Stewart lould be washed as often as!cram is program chairman.
FOR YOUR WEDDING . . , , quality to>d quantity!
Melanie Bailey and Alan
WATER SOFTENER OWNERS
RUSTY
WATER?
C, R. HASKILL STUDIO
“PowMch"	FE 4-0553
Patricia Barry Is Recently Wed
Mr. and Mrs. William Barry of Lum announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Patricia Anne, to William Mar-| tin Kleeman,
WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181.
|Uo N. baginaw otrrt 0-/114
OPEN TONITE 'Ml 9 p.m. - DAILY 9:30 am. to 5:30 p.m.
Mr. and Mrs. Patrick A. flutter (nee Connie Ever&tt) received bachelor of arts degrees in ceremonies held recently at Western Michigan University. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Rob-bert J. Everett of Lotus Court and the Richard A. Nutters of Baybrook Drive.	_■■■■.
He is the son of Dr. and Mrs. George Kleeman of Oakland, Calif.
M. Joyce Barry and George E. Kleeman were honor attendants, for their sister and brother respectively, for toe wedding in St. Joseph’s Church, Alameda, Calif.
Personal, Attention, color matching Jat. reasonable prices.
Chooso from our bundled* of beautiful wallpaper patterns instock.
ALL SALCaPRICED tdwlill Md Wow
REDOUT is ail amazing re-charging salt with Peptirfer flirt that clears your |)ju drinking wat?r of rust as it re-
ipany places selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of RED.OUT dealers near you, write:
lljL Diamond Crystal Salt Company nr;BT . sr.-cUiir,hichisAn-mo/s
REDWOOD for LASTING BEAUTY and COMFORT
■£■91 $4995 4HH mm-‘ Value
NO MONEY DOWN
TONITE—TUES.—WED.
Practical Pretty
One of the most practical things for a girl-on-the-go to own is a culotte jump suit—It’s great for quick trips to toe market, an all-day hike, a walk on the beach, a drive, a last-minute date.
storage
QUALITY PAINT IN. Saginaw St.
FE 2-3308
Our ' v " Cold Storaga Vault Protacts FURS and
WOOLENS Bastl
Watchers
TUESDAY
Fashionette Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
WEDNESDAY
Waterford Fashion Your Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft Schoo).
THURSDAYS
Cal Cotters of Keego Harbor, 7 p.m., Trinity Methodist Church.
No Hips Horray TOPS Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School.
Jolly Holly TOPS Club, 7:30 p.m., Holly Plaza, Community Room of Citizens Commercial and Savings Bank.
Weight Watching Jills of TOPS, Inc., 7:30 p.m., Pontiac Unity Center.
Fashion Your Figure Club Of Pontiac, 7:30 p.m., Adah Shelly Library.
Pontiac TOPS Club, 8 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church,
The Nicest Way to Remember Mother on Her Day is with Flowers . . .
1 Reguardless of outsido weather condition*, our modem, I scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-I free protection against moths, theft and other summer | hazards. Every garment receives the finest in individual * care plus the natural protection of Artie cold for long#* I life and luster. And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, i glazing arid ether special, services,	Wfo,
EMM
BEAUTY and COMFORT-INDOORS and OUTDOORSI
Unaffected ^ bi Rain, Rust Met and Cold
HURRY—First Come, First Served —Limited Quantities
COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE .
719 Wast Huron PONTIAC PHONE FE 4-1536
PARK FREE in Our Lot at Rear of .Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall—Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office.
108 N. Saginaw St. — Downtown Pontiac Open Tonite ’til 9 P.M.— Daily 9:30 A.M.
ive Looking Watch for Mother s Day
Low Price On This Tremendous Assortment of Precision
Daisies will Tell Her
MOTHER’S DAY MAY BASKET
Yellow br White daisies decorate a long lasting basket of philodendron and other planter greens. Perched amid the greens is a cheerful yellow canary.
Place your order early for Mother’s Day foelivery
SAVE $4 ON $18.88 SELLERS
TONITE, -TUES.’ and WEDS.
NO MONEY, DOWN-50C WEEKLY
•	Outstanding Values •* A tremendous selection • New luxury cases in smart styles for Mother * Pendants, classic, casual styles to choose from
•	New and exclusive designs in white or yellow stretch bands • Buy for.
Mom now! • No Money Dowrt— 50c Weekly.	_ ,	J
In WKC’s Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr> Downtown Parking Moll—Hove, Ticket Stamped x -j, - / at Cashier's
Lake Orion Shop 545 S. Broadway 693-8383
Pontiac Store
101BriglnWY
REDWOOD 8 ALUMINUM
PATIO SET
HEAVY-DUTY
”7	EW	
/ ”		
■ Std		
H
xto Pontiac press, Monday, may s, i969
Antique Doll' Began Hobby
W. T. Bacons Wed Saturday Afternoon
Attired in silk organza,
Kathryn Ann Kennaday was H
SummerVows Are Planned by Couples'
ALL PERMANENTS
395 t«595
WICHITA, Kan. UP) w- When Mrs. J. T. Koelling 17 years ago purchased in an antique store a doll that resembled her childhood dolls, she didn’t know it, but she had started a hobby.
Since then Mrs. Koelling, who admits she has always loved dolls, has collected more than 200 of them. She buys small antique dolls; does research on their time period, clothes them, makes human hair wigs on a loom and 'in general recon-
The engagement of their daughter, Mary Ann, to Richard Van Trease,. is announced by Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Galloway, Jr., Of Lake Orion. The couple Will Wed July 26.
Includes All ThUt
1—	New Lustre Shainpoo
2—	Flattering Hair Cut
3—	Lanolin Neutralising
4—	Smart Style Setting
For thfc afternoon ceremony, the daughter of Mrs. Quintin L. Kennaday ef Mark Street and the late Mr. Kennaday held a nosegay of white daisies, miniature pink roses, white feathered carnations and babies breath.
ATTENDANTS Christine Kennaday was maid of honor for her sister with Mrs. Thomas J. Cate, Mrs. Lynden McCoy, Jeanne Dawson and Terry Bacon as brides-maids.
Parents of the i n t e n d e d bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Charles Van Trease of East Beverly Street.
Valdez - Gonzalez Mr. and Mrs. Ricardo C. Valdez of Keego Harbor announce the engagement of their daughter, E. Olinda Cruz, to Jesus Gonzalez. He is the son of Mrs. Brethu Gonzalez of El Paso, Tex., and the late Mr.
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY
In a big sunny room of her home the dolls are in a glassed-in lighted ’ cabinet, on a table, the floor, on book shelves and in rockers. The room also has a' three-story white frame doll house she and her husband built.
j Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bajdey Mkt.
338-7660
MRS. W. T. BACON
The Flying Cube Is Wig Foldaway
The flying cube, in case anyone asks, is a new foldaway. mini-case for a wig. It totes like a handbag. When not in use, it unsnaps, folds flat and is stashed.
Spec. 4 Robert G. Bacon, Jr., USA, was best man for his twin brother. They are the sons of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Robert G. Bacon of Fenton..
Other members of the wedding party wore Douglas R. Bacon, Dale Bailey, Terrance Johnson, Cliff Trent and Donald Barlowe.
PARK
FREE
Hair Needs Oil
After a shampoo, protect hair from dryness and the effects of weather by rubbing a small amount of dressing between both palms and massaging it through the hair. Always concentrate on the ends; they have a tendency to take more of a beating than the rest of your hair.
If your skin has a tendency toward dryness, the best thing to do is to use a minimum of soap. Use cleansing creams instead,, limiting soap to once or twice a week. Be sure to apply a moisturizing cream right after you’ve used soap on your face.
Jennifer Cook, 21, of Fairbanks, Alaska, won the 75th annual Hoop Rolling race for Wellesley College seniors on Saturday. By tradition, Jennifer wins the honor of being the first in her class to marry, but her plans for the summer call for her to serve as photographer on a team which will climb Canada’s 19,850-foot Mr. Logan.
Following a reception at First Federal Savings and Loan of Oakland, the couple departed for a honeymoon trip to Niagara Falls and Canada.
It comes complete with Lisa wig brush-comb and refillable fiacon of special formula wig lustre.
Announcing Our Annual
Experiment Indicates
Sex Segregation Aids Learning
and toss them in the air. Instead of passing things, at other times they would throw them to the boys.
★ ■ ★ ■*
Other marks of Hie all-male kindergarten and first grade:
—In readiness for language arts, the boys were introduced to typewriters.
—Practice at reading occurred in a teaching unit placed inside a homemade space, ship.
—Tape recorders supplemented instructoin in reading, social | studies and science.
—Practice in addition came | by keeping track of scores in a i miniature bowling game.
! Girls, by the way, do equally i well in sexually segregated or j coed classes!
garterr teacher, and Cyecif Matthews, first grade teacher, explain it, this magic was achieved by changing the traditional standard for classroom behavior: That children remain quiet and orderly at all tifnes.
INFORMAL ATMOSPHERE there was an atmosphere of informality, action and some horseplay. Teachers occasionally would pick up their charges
NEW YORK (UPI)—Tutorial types pulling for sexually segregated schooling get a boost from ah' all-male experiment funded by Uncle Sam.
Females—small, as in classmates; large, as in teachers— were excluded from the experimental kindergarten and first grade at Jackson Elementary School in Greeley, Colo., beginning two years ago.
The U.S. Office of Education put up the money for good reasons. Many studies have' shown that most children with poor school adjustment are boys. Some educators have a hunch the boys get off on the wrong foot by starting school with girls.
SETTLE DOWN FASTER The girls tend ot settle down faster. Teaphers reward their good behavior. Little boys get inferior feelings and1 soon, many of them hate school.
But boys exposed to the allmale classes taught by male teachers are different, according to a report in “Nation’s Schools,” a journal. 77 Compared with a group of boys in coed classes, those in the all-made experiment had better attendance records, were more aggressive in attacking learning situations, and were better able to enter discussions.
Plainly, they had lost cold feet about school.
As Dorwin Borman, kinder-
ON REUPHOLSTERING OR NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE!

Duplicate
Bridge
Whether you ore shopping for new . upholstered furniture ... . or wont .to have your worn pieces rebuilt and re-covered . . . you can be sure of top quality materials and finest -workmanship when you deal with Wright'sl
Give Her Happy Fashion with TRISSI New Pull-on, Straight-Leg
TUESDAYS
YMCA Bridge Club, 7:30 pm., in YMCA. All bridge players may attend.
FRIDAYS
* Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend.
SATURDAYS Bonneville Duplicate Bridge Clnb, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend.
Precision Spray
People who prefer showers to tubs will cheer the new continental-style personal shower. This attachment,
100% nylon machine wash 'n dry. In standard Black, Brown, Navy< laden. Sizes 8 to 20.
Alt Workmanship Guaranteed 5 Years
which connects to the regular shower head, makes for precision showering — a boon for those who must keep parts' of the body dry, or for shower-time after a visit to the hairdresser.
PRINT KNIT TOPS TO MIX *N MATCH S,M,L.
EASY BUDGET TERMS OR 90 DAYS GASH
Furniture Maker* and Upholsterers
270 ORCHARD LAKE • FE 4-0558
Serving Oakland County Over 38 Years!
Specially for MOTHER'S DAY
^jBN. Saginaw St.
For Mothers Day
Queen of Furs for the Queen of Your Heart
Jus^for
MOM
v>.
She'll always cherish your SPECIAL GIFT of lasting, treasured beauty. These opulent
% •'/' 7	*
lavish7 lustrous minks. Autumn / haze and * a *	t /, f ,
pastels in portrait necklines, with shirred cuffs and bubble shawl — collared bubble capes, this is the lowest price you'll, find anywhere far this superior quality mink. Choose one for Mother today:
CHMSTWO
SPECIAL
GROUP
iy'iFurs £
YWVW\AAAAA**& 1
Convenient Credit Terms• of Course
Easy care Nylon Tricot in pink, blue, yellow or ' aqua. Sizes Petite, S.M.L '	.	■
PAJAMA $9 COAT ‘$11
HP? &		
	Ky$r	$ JSSB
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 8, 1969
Facial Blusher Slims Cheeks', Sheds Pounds
Women born with a round shape face are the recipients Of a mixed blessing. While the round face, more than any
1 from the workshop of. PEARCE.....since 1890
maintains its youthful ap-*
pearance well into the middle years, ' it y may also add unwanted pounds to awoman’s overall appearance if it is not made up properly.
Beauty authority Max Factor has this advice to maximize the advantages and minimize the drawbacks. After a woman with a round face completes her make-up in the current fashion, she should shadow her cheeks with Softly Amber UltraLucent Blusher to get rid of the appearance of any extra pounds.
Gently tapered shadowing should begin near the hairline on the upper part of the cheek, widen at the widest part, and then taper gradually back towards the hairline just above the chin.

December vows are planned by Sally Jane Mapley of Ann Arbor and John Robert Fuller. The bride-elect, a graduate of Mercy College of Detroit, is the daughter of the Burl U. Mapleys of West Brooklyn Avenue. Her fiance, who received his masters degree from the University of Arkansas, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Ned Fuller Jr. of Grosse lie.
The Frank G. Armstrongs of Overbrook Road, Bloomfield Township, announce the ehgage-of their daughter, Judith Lynne, of Wilmette, 111., to Stephen Rouse Walgren of. Milwaukee, Wis. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin M. Walgren of Rock Island, 111. The couple, alumni of the University of Michigan and Parsons College, Fairfield, Iowa, respectively, will wed July 26.
CORSAGE in
a PLANTER
An Orchid For Mother on Her Special Day
jcourthired marriage commis-lwon’t want a woman marrying $5 fee previously retained by (them.” ,	I the justices.
Justices of the peace have) Pavlokowski performed 7,500 interrupted murder ar-i wrings in 1967. « raignments to perform wed-) Sometime he’d get $20 tips, dings for $5 and tips. State Sen. he said, “but a lot of times I’d Mel Close said they averaged get only a quarter and I’d give an estimated $100,000 a year, it back.” making them the highest paid) Gov. Paul Laxalt said he public officals outside of the would sign the bill, which he presidency.	jcalled “healthy legislation since
*	+	*	|it will pehnit justices of the
In. Las Vegas, the county peace to concentrate on their
Knrron iwl 1 oz>tinrr nn ' Tan 1 thaiillHininl fnnr*finn« M
Mother's Day Basket of milk glass planted with philodendron and podo-carpus sets in a graceful stand. A single cymbidium orchid corsage lifts out to pin on Mother's shoulder on her special day.
wife” from a cleric behind ajve*a8, counter. •	| takes the dignity away
Justices of the peace,(from the ceremony,” sajd a sometimes known as Marryin’icolleague, Joe Pavlikowski. Sams, will be confined tO; “The new marriage com-courtroom duties under a law missioners had better be good-passed this week by the 'Nevada looking men/’ said Dist. Atty. Legislature. They’ll be replaced George Franklin, who supported in wedding ceremonies byjthe bill. “A lot of people just
MOTHER'S DAY ORCHID DUET
Elegant cymbidium orchids set in spring greenery. Velvet ribbon in pastel shades complement the color of an Italian Brandy Snifter.
£¥MBIDIUMQRCH IDS IN CORSAGE
AZALEAS and MUM PLANTS GLOXINIA PLANTS
Choice of many sizes and colors. Add freshness and color to Mother's home.
FRESH BLOOMING LONG STEM ROSES
Fresh-cut roses delivered while they are beautiful buds ready to open into full bloom for Mother on Her Day.
COMBINATION POTS or BOXES
Select from scores of fresh, spring flowers. Choose any combination. Specials made up to your, order. Colors ere rampant. Selections priced front;..............	........... v.......
Others $10 to $15

Summer takes a stand on an important fashion idea. The cool version of the up-front city shoe is white manmade patent with straight-cut higher heel, broad round.;toe, new status buckle. And it's just 9.99, From bold cover-ups to delicate strippies, fresh summer Q QQ 1 A QQ Shoe-ideas are yours with QualiCraft at mostly Oet/t/ to lvst/t/
,. Flown. Telegraphed; Any place in thoAFarid
As seen in Glamour
Twb Daily Deliveries to Detroit, Bloomfield Hills,Birmingham and Intermediate Points. '
ph at Elizabeth Lake Rd,
(Sorry-No C.O.D.s) ,
ePontiac Mall_ i |
\dd 50c Postage for Mail Orders'
H Mi W
559 Orchard Lake Avenue Phone ft 2-0127

W" 'v
'■ . §& *' ' W.’ '

;■> M»
m


m
awM
| ■
,®r.

lip
Itfi
iff
■$ »■.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY,' MAV"A 1969
inrbo o a 6 a b o > a yht 51 m m nrt'8'n
Don’t Just
\r m
Stay at Homej
Attend 8 different ■ performances at the Fisher Theatre
PONTIAC
TRAVEL’S
THEATRE
TOUR
FOR
1969
Dine at various fine restaurants before each par* fohnance*'
A-
•\ Services escort
'\>f
tour
All Thjji For
*145
A deposit of $50 when making reservations— Reservation deadline July 21,1959.
For Complete Details
PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE ,
PHONE 682-4600	;
8 B 8fl 8 B B 8 B B B 9 B B B B fl B B B B B B B 8 P B P P B B » fl» fl P B P flf
m NYLONS Zke Perfect Qift^i.;; <>r
for Mother’s Day!,
CAREER GIRL NYLONS TWICE-A-YEAR
SALE I	i
Walking sheer seamless famous CAREER GIRLS, with reinforced heels and toes and Miracle No-Bind Tops.. * or you may have CAREER GIRL
with narrow self-seam V
$1 on sale!
Buy a better nylon and aee what a difference it makes/
LAay^kt
CANTRECE II, ... knit with lock* * V 1*00
stitch. A reel dress shear that wears!
Reinforced toes & heels.
JHeumode hosiery. Shopi
82 N. Saginaw St.
Women Shirk . Jobs;
w
Cite Rising
Crimes
By PHILIP WECHSLER CAP Business Writer)
The fear of crime in foe
A survey by The Associated Press found, for example:
___ w {	___ ___ —Illinois Bell Telephone Co.
streets, particularly in major [contracts with a Chicago taxi-cities, has prompted more and ppb company to pay foe fares of more wqmeii to refuse. night 500 night operators, shifts or overtime work during1 —Eastern Airlines regional of* evening hours. \	. \ fice in an Atlanta1 suburb in-
As '.ipN result companies are | stalled closed 'circuit 'television local iA Fort Wa; spending millions of dollars, in [on its' grounds and employs
of,its total budget on-cab fares for its female workers in Washington.
—Texas Instruments Co* in Dallas patrols its sprawling fenced-in parking lot with radio cars.
Widow Honored fdr Cheerful Job
PHILADELPHIA (UPI) -“Our great lack today is that people are not concerned about other people,"
So‘said Mrs. Elizabeth Watson, a 79-year-old widow when she was honored at Philadelphia General Hospital for 28 years of pervice as a volunteer.
Mrs. Watson, former buyer at ^1,	.	. a cehter-city department store,’
—An electrical workers union has-been spreading cheer at the
iyne, Ind., had a clause written into its contract
addition to higher night pay, on safety precautions to attract women jo evening work,
guards with two-way radios.
—The Republican Inaugural Committee spent five per cent
Are You Bride-to-Be?
Are you planning a wedding? '
We are interested in having your engagement and wedding news. But we need yoilr cooperation.
The Pontiac Press* has printed .forms for both engagement and wedding announcements. But you may send in the details, giving full names and addresses (husband’s names for a married woman) and other pertinent details.
Please include a telephone number so that we may check if necessarv.
| TIME LAPSE
There must be four months between engagement and wedding stories, if there is to be a picture with both.
No engagements are announced less than a month before the wedding date.
We prefer to receive wedding stories and pictures before foe ceremony.	gi -
If pictures are taken at foe wedding, we must have them no later than two days after foe ceremony (that is, by noop Tuesday for Saturday weddings.)	^
If foe wedding takes place out of town, this deadline is extended.
BEST PICTURES
Pictures should be black and white, preferably glossy prints. Snapshots cannot be used. Color and tinted prints are not acceptable.
While The Pontiac Press makes no promise to use every picture submitted, some printed mention of foe event will be made.
There is no charge for editorial space, but it cannot be reserved nor can we promise foe size of picture or its position.
Engagement and wedding pictures are kept for two months, then discarded. They may be called for any time after publication.	: '
uiuiiicn
tactic
ibsday
Wre& Bpjfl ion
lira May 20
at the DRC
SCHOOLCRAFT & MIDDLEBELT
Paper Fabrics Now Washable
Now, a new “paper” fabric that can be washed! Predicted for production in a few months are “paper" fabrics which are lightweight with affinity for color and pattern and at low cost.
———★- —A— ★——
with the General Telephone Co. of Indiana to provide cab service for all women working after 10 p.m.
★ ★ ★
Gary R. Davie, a regional manager for American Girl Service, a nationwide agency furnishing temporary help, says its workers are turning down overtime, especially during winter when dark comes earlier.
SAFETY FACTOR
“The women refuse based on foe fact of safety In foe streets,” he said.
In some instances foe reluc tance of women to work at night has cut down on production.
The United California Bank said it had to abandon overtime shifts in most of its offices in Los Angeles because women refused to work at night.
★
“With our younger women applicants safety is a very important factor,” says the bank’s vice president for personnel, Charles Sherman. He added that the bank’s data processing center near Hollywood had to provide a guard for the parking lot, ★	★	★
Helen Brogan, a Chicago cocktail waitress, says she “used to work late at night and I always took a taxi home But I know women who work at other lounges are turning down night work because they’re afraid."
★	★	★
Mrs. Charlotte Cole, an employment agency official in Newark, N. J., says, “Young women just don’t like standing on a street corner waiting for a bus at night." She added that companies now building downtown offices are providing employe parking facilities.
Women of course; turn down night work for other reasons: interference with' their social lives of lack of adequate public transportation.
■ - Sr Sr
A New. York City employment agency reports that 20 per cent of the women refusing night work cite foe fear of going home on the subways or waiting on a
hospital since 1941. She chats with patients or reads to them.
Sr 1 ★ Sr
She also carried a basket containing toiletries and religious tracts, explaining, “I give them a lot of little things they need and would not otherwise get."
Her rounds include the tuberculosis ward, wherp ...shft does not fear contagion because the work she is doing is “what1 Shenandoah the Lord wants me to do." IClub. Mrs
Clubs Plan Meetings
Mrs. Malcolm Norris of Bloomfield Hills will open her home for* the annual business meeting of Birmingham Junior Woman’s Club Tuesday,
A skit entitled “Fashions for foe Modern Woman" will be presented by Mesdames Donald Van Loo, V. J. Brennert Jr.,' Ronald Denton and Norris.
Hostesses for foe evening will
be Mrs,
Richard Rorhrg and
char
iimg
Walker.
Kenndfo Hurst, .. Mrs. Stone,' Mrs. John Mrh. Francis \ \ \
WEST OAKLAND LAWYERS’ WIVES Mrs. Dpuglas L. Paterson, state president, Lawyers’ Wives of Michigan, will be guest speaker at Wednesday’s annual meeting and luncheon of West Oakland Hills Lawyers’ Wives.
Election and installation of officers will also take place in Golf and Country Anthony Vernava
will lead the group"as president during 1967-70,
Hostesses for foe day, which begins with a business meeting at 11 a.m., will be Mesdames: Brent K. Hogshead, Robert Nichols, Edward Miller, Samuel Gatzia and Roget Wardle.
Kitchen Carpet Has Advantages
\
Carpeting in the kitchen noise and saves
muffles
breakage of dishes. You aren’t as likely to skid as on a highly waxed floor and bpby crawling around will be warmer. This carpeting can also be bought in tiles, which is a saving because you don’t pay for wasted carpet and they can be reshuffled to regulate even wear. You can install them with double-face tape.
This product has been use-tested for five years in curtains, I corner for a* bus. The agency Which have been successfully [says it is extremely difficut to laundered two to four times a recruit women for work after 9 year. .	p.m.
108 N. Saginavv St.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 Open Tonite 'til 9 pm-DAILY 9:30 am to 5:30 pm
SALE of-WROUGHT IRON INDOOR & OUTDOOR FURNITURE ■ for HOME-PATIOS-COTTAGES-CABINS-Famous 'GALLO'
^ ^RAIN Of
Sqve $40 on Reg. $129.95
-BUDGET
SPECIAL
•	White wrought Iron furniture with your choice of round or rectangular table tops • 4 chairs with slip seats included
•	Ideal for patios, recreatipn rooms, etc. • Glass top tables have seamed edges, furniture is protected against rusting out by a special finishing process.
5-PC. SOFA GROUP
Set Has 1 SOFA • 2 CHAIRS • COCKTAIL.TABLE • 1 END TABLE
$AVE $50 on Reg. $£49.95
-BUDGET
SPECIAL
S
¥ White wrought iron furniture with vinyl cushions • Ideal for. Indoor and outdoor use • Tables with glass tops haver teamed safely edges, wrought ironvprotected against rust-out by a special process. ' . v ^ j#	„	'	’	'	1/ I li
PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE or t-HR. JN DOWNTOWN PARKING LOT - NAVE TICKET STAMPED AT. CASHIER'S OFFICE
3 BUDGET WAYS-TO PAY, W NO MONEY DOWN .4 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH s* UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY
. i

M
*''
i 'f Vv.''
Andre’s SENSATIONAL SPECIAL
100% Hainan Haix Wigs
Cut and jj
Styled r $68.00 Any Color
15
FALLS
Reg. $89.00
192.°
Hand-Tied Human Hair
S-T-R-E-T-C-H W-I-G
Amazingly Only '
Reg. *I85<w $OQ
ANY COLOR dad
Human Hair
Minnie Falls *10
oo
CASCADES
ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR Reg. $39,00
IMPORTED ITALIAN
FRENCH WIGS
Hand Tied ' ,
*39°°
K«. $250
SPECIAL ON PERMANENTS
Special Perm.
>0
Reg. $25.00
^ J
100% HUMAN HAIR WIGLETS $^99
Phone FE 5-9257 * A . .
-l	o i iNo Appointment
Beauty haion Necessary
11 N. Saginaw — Between Lawrence and Pike Sta.

on your choke of throe Touch &Sew zig-zag sewing machines by Singer inchiding the Golden Touch fcSow* machine ...In either the l,Copenhagenndeslc or the t*Barcelona,,cabinet.
FASHION MATE* zig-zag sewing madiina by SINGER withcase
Sews buttonholes, buttons; dams, mends, monograms without attachments.
FASHION MATE* Sewing machine by SINGER in ^'Lexington" cabinet Enjoy smooth stitching on all fabrics, forward and reverse. Stores in Early American cabinet.
ASK ABOUT OUR CREDIT PLAN DESIGNED TO FIT YOUR BUDGET;
PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER — Phene 682-0350 v TEL-TWELVE SHOPPING. CENTER — Phene 353-1330 v . OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CENTER — Phene 585-5010 \
Vhttti MOJbriemerme It at SIN CIH Magi* ' .* A TraSemark el THE 8INQER COMPANY
I
■ ,\§i
SINGER
- |

THE PONTIAC PRESS, i MONDAY, MAY 8, 1889
WANTED
Residential Location for Demonstrator
Swimming Pool
Excellent opportunity for family with right location
Rolpli Dobat Exc. & Pools 651-8365
ANN ARBOR <AP) - A 300-student elementary and junior high laboratory school at the University of Michigan will be closed by the end of the 1970 school year.	{ .
school will be closqd^at the body (in University School)' end of fills school year.	does not meet this criterion.”
*	*	*	CERTIFICATION PROCESS
9f lab school, C o h e n Cohen, who said he intends to said, “there still would be a	....A
justification f o r retaining	^ entire v teadw
high-cost-per-pupil de mon»certification process,” stated: Stration school if the students	*	*	*
represented a cross-section of "A great university should the most urgent, difficult and not and need not cppy t he challenging problems in Amer- standard version or the /prevail-lean education—the lower in-ing pattern set by the several come penile in the inner city, hundred U.S. schools and col-the crowded family in the ghet- leges of education.” to* the black-child, the ethnic	★	*	★
minorities or other disadvan- “I venture to suggest,” he taged children. But the student added, “that the present teach-
er certification system results in keeping out of teacher highly motivated people who are deeply needed now, but at the same time assures that those who doggedly thread their way through the routine of ^e ordinary and the obvious become the ones who stay in the teach-
U-M regents Friday unanimously voted to close the 40-year-old school after hearing Wilbur J. Cohen, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and now dean of the School of Education, say the school of education “oonnot do all things to all people.”
The 100-student junior high
(We Also Pick Up Junk Caie)
Michigan fronts on four of the Great Lakes, Lake Ontario being the wily one not touching the state.
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UXBRIDGE, England, (UPI)—Shane the German shepherd has been ordered to go on the wagon.
Shane belongs to Sean O'Shea, who runs the White Horse Pub. She's 14 months old and had been drinking stout, epurtesy of the customers, for almost a year.
★	★	★
But now O’Shea has put up a sign: “No more beer for the dog.” ' ‘	,
The reason: “Her hangovers — glazed eyes, lack of ■energy, fragile temper.”
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“She was as miserable as sin in the morning, moping about the place,” CflShea said.
Which is understandable. Shane consumed an average of eight pints of the stout nightly.
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He said about half of the Mavericks sold were with no trade-ins, apparently Indicating its popularity among first-car buyers or those adding a second or third car.
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EAST LANSING (AP) -Michigan State University reports it has completed its most intensive hunt in history to recruit able black freshmen.
Terrence Carey. MSU director of admissions and' scholarships, said admissions plus all heeded financial aid were offered to 1,244 black students for classes starting next September.
. 4- f
Carey said this represents more than U per cent of ail admission offers made to prospective freshmen.
“Not all blade students accepted our offer, or having accepted, actually Will register,” Carey added, ‘‘any more than all nonblack students have accepted or will enroll.”
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Only 8 per cent of all persons living in farm households In the IMted States are nonwhite.
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The Pontiac Moll, Telegraph at Elisabeth Lake Mi. M Open Evary Evening to 9	^\V	|
Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan <90 days same at cash) W Budget Terms
. 1HI
GENERAL ELECTRIC FRIGIDAIRE o WHIRLPOOL

THlE PONTIAC PRKSS, MONDAF. MAY 5, 1969
tMOYWe
per cent. Many, of course, read more than one magazine.
The average new-car family has two adults apd one child under 18, The family lives in a large city or a suburb of a large city. Only 33 per cent of new-car buyers live in small cities Or rural areas.
incomes over that figure and half had under.
Since the 'survey was commissioned by a nationals, magazine, Playboy, it also drew a picture of the magazine-reading habits.
READER’S DIGEST „ One magazine, Reader’s Digest, led all others by a wide margin. A total of 44.1 per cent Of all new car buyers responding to the survey read Reader’s Digest. Others were Life 30,5 per cent, Look 23.4 per cent, Time 22.4 per cent, and Playboy, finishing fifth with 21.7
DETROIT (UPI)—.What kind of person buys a new car?
A recently completed survey
listed first by male buyers of the Pontiac Grand Prix, Pontiac Firebird, Ford Mustang and Ford Torino GT. It placed second to Reader’s Digest among men buyers of the Chevrolet] Malibu and third to Reader’s; Digest and Time among Mercury Cougar and American Motors Javelin buyers, • I
listed sixth among women buyers of the Pontiac Firebird, seventh by women Javelin and Torino GT buyers, ninth by female Malibu buyers and eleventh among ivomen buying I Mustangs and Cougars. , „.
indicates there is no average age group. But nearjy, half, 47.2
per cent are college graduates, more than 75 per cent are married, and more than 81 per cent of the buyers are men. Less than 5 per cent of \new car buyers had only aggrade school education.
"* • ■
The median income of the car-buying family is just under 113,000 a year. That is, Jialf the families buying new cars had
In the breakdown of different makes of hew cars, magazine preference was , headed by Reader’s Digest 'on virtually every make except the specialty and high-performance vehicles.
In this field, Playboy was
A surprising result of the survey whs that among women buyers of special^ and performance vehicles, Playboy, which styles itself a magazine for men, also rated well! It was
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NEW QUEEN OF THE SEA - The new luxury liner, Queen Elizabeth II, will be a spring visitor to the United States. She is scheduled to arrive in New York May 7 on her trans-Atlantic maiden voyage. The 65,000-ton ship, with a passenger capacity of more than 2,000, will remain in trans-Atlantic service between New York and England until next fall, when she will cruise the Caribbean.
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in S. Carolina Strike
CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) -Negro children were urged to boycott public schools today and their parents not to shop at downtown stores to demonstrate sympathy for striking hospital workers.. ■	• .	1	.
“If we can’t march on King Street, we’re not going to shop on King Street,” the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference (SCLC), told a rally at a Negro church Sunday.
Open Every Evening to 9
The Pontiac hAall, Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rds,
STANDARD OF THE WORLD
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If it’s the only time you have to yourself, make the most of it
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into the flow of the freeway, to have'ht your command the precise, sure response of Cadillac’s variable-ratio power steering and power front disc brakes.
You arrive home, pleasantly refreshed and relaxed, ready to enjoy the evenihg. And^chances are, you’ll be looking forward to the adveht of another day and to anptier quiet hour with your Cadillac.
'	\ '.1	' W.	\	' " . V.
the big engine; in the isolation from road noise; in the surprisingly muted sounds of street traffic.
As you lean back, enjoying the comfort of the contoured Cushions with the seat adjusted to the bosi-tibn of your, preference^you experience a most welcom^ release from the tensions of the day. *, ii as you blend effortlessly
After a jiong business day, it’s a wonderful feeling to enter the relaxing and luxurious world of Cadillac. For no other motor car so well insulates its owner fripm unnecessary distractions and undue demands. I 1 The inherent quietness of a Cadillac is immeltliate-1'Apmrent. You senselit lit the spli^precise^oupd T of the closing door; in» the Whisper-quiet responsb of
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And how reassuYihg it j;
SEE YOUR AUTHORIZED CADILLAC DEALER’S ATTRACTIVE SELECTION OF NEW AND PREVIOUSLY OWNED CADILLACS TODAY.
rwi’i"	■. ■"■W'Y':' "x. [ ' v'V\ I • / t .


	—V V-	
		c?
/
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 5,
Launch Time At Busy Dodge No. 4. State Park Ramp
The Donald Walshs, 3194 Schoolhouse, Waterford Township, Jet-Boat Across Cass Lake


Detroit Fireman Ronald H. Sipperley 'Splashes Down'

Fleet Is Out at Area Lakes
armada made its first appearance of the spring in force. «	,
Boat launching sites at Cass Lake and other waters were continually busy. But all boaters weren’t using high-speed craft.
Bruce Landry, 1637 Cass Lake, and Dennis Murry, 1609 Cass Lake, both 12, decided 4o use old-fashioned arm power to reach Apple Island in Orchard Lake.
Meanwhile, Jim Fritz, 13, and Mark Knight, 12, also of Cass Lake Road, we^e deciding how to mechanize their boat. The boys were given a powerless 16-foot runabout which will need considerable work- before being seaworthy.
Pontiac Press Photos By Edward R. Noble
Few swimmers braved the waves. Cold water -also kept water-skiing at a
Dennis Murry (Left) And Bruce Landry Apple Island-Bound
Every Once In. A While; Real Rake Takes Charge Of Elizabeth Lake Swimming Beach
100^'
liSBji



LANSING
Newi Wires |showdown on the controversial! The governor, .however, has language; iTad he Forces'against issue.	indicated so far that he ‘ leans favored parochiaid.
taX >id to parochial schools arej They - are ! e v e r i s h 1 yjtoward, rather than away from| There is little doubt, that-the turning their guns on Gov. I circulating anUparochiaid i>etl-j the parochiaid camp, though he governor could deliver a fatal WjMarp G. Millikan as' the
tions across the state for has never stated flatly that bejblow to parochiaid legislation
Legislature itihves toward . presentation to the governor lnlsupports tai aid to privatelby speaking out against it. His Legislature moves toward	*hof H ™i„„	RepubUcan party owns a 20-18 SEES EASY SAILING
edge in the Senate, and the Rep. J. Robert, Traxler,
hopes that he will swing over to'schools. their side.
Thief Provides q Sermon Topic
>.	Sr *	,v
Petitions containing some 2,000 names from the Berkley, iHuntingtoh Woods and Oak
definitely,recommend a $100,000 or less,payments to Detroit public appropriation to the nbnpublic|schools also was expected in the; schools to establish the prim I House tonight, \ ■« ciple of parochiaid in Michigan j The appropriations committee I this year	J ’ was expected to Increase the
1(115 million earmarked for Detroit schools by the Senate, the! ‘ •—*------1— ---------
The	he came was, in Democratic State Central Com-, Bay City Democrat who is
his April 3 education messagd mitteo is on record against spearheading the pro-parochiaid to UtTlawmS* MUliken said parochiilid. •>	■ .' \ ; fight in,the Legislature, predicts!
only that ‘'If any nonpublic initial TESTING	> easy sailing of the token-funded
Park,areas of suburban Detroit school aid bill is passed, it^
are v tox be
The first test vote on the
i	t *a	aimxm tAiinmiin no nuccon wirn nniv n •>.> .'»■
CAMDEN, Ark. (AP) - The Rev. E. R. Dodson', pastor of the First ^ethodist church at Cam- .
den, ahys tite topic of his ser- Some parochiaid opponents ipod** advisory opinion.” amendments to the governor’s mon next SUnday will be “Thou see Milliken as the only chance'	A ★	(845-million public school aid
Shalt Not Steal." . for blocking legislative passage; AnUparochiaid forces see bill. ■ / ‘ .
While the tlev. Mr. Dodson of a bill granting tax funds to significance in the word “if.” i The committee, headed by was preaching this Sunday, nonpublic schools for teaching They fed that Milliken wduld|DemocraUc Rep. William R. someone stole his Car.	nonreligious subjects.	have used much stronger 'Copeland of Wyandotte, plans to
approach in the. House and
College Gives Fully Free Class Choice
I MOUNT ANGEL, Ore. (AP)j
sine
turned, over tolshould be passed with only a|sensitive issue 'is ex- Senate' H«^ based the forecast . _ „ ’	™	^ a«f5 p®cted^in toe^HCuse thls week'j,engisfantor‘riforrnal po11 am(>ng	. .
Advance MU^ EducWdnjttniatbteditk constttutlonaUty, wnen the jower ch^er takesl An attemnt to annronHatPi Students will be able to take
(CAPE). T-	(possibly through a Supreme UD appropriaUon committee!^ jgjg* ncreased saeiand complete any 48 courses
^	stare iunas tor increased stately choose for a bachelor of
arts degree at Mount Angel Col-! lege, beginning next fall.
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by AFSCME
of
DETROIT (UPI)
International Boafd American Federation of State,
! County and Municipal Employes i (AFSCME).has suspended three top-ranking local officials for alleged misuse of union funds, the Detroit Free Press reported yesterday.
The paper said William Charron, president of Council 23 of the AFSCME; Ray Richards, the council’s treasurer; and Arthur Rolaff, treasurer of Local 101 (Wayne County Road! Commission employes), were! suspended on charges o f misappropriating an estimated! $8,500.
jL...■ * *	+
Charron, an international vice president of the union, announced last December he would run for secretary-treasurer of the international.
After he and the . other two officers received telegrams over the weekend notifying them of their suspensions, a spokesman for Charron said the charges' were “a political move to stop Charron from running.” /
At present, as do most colleges, Mount Angel prescribes!! about half of the courses heces-| sary for graduation.
" —i	.	★	★	★
A college spokesman said the Change “is a shifting of priority, from what a college thinks a „, person needs to be educated, to i
. u eiwhat a student thinks on the! the
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That depends a lot on your sense of humor. If making tracks across a-clean carpet to get to a telephone leaves your wife a ittle less than happy, then perhaps there’s nothing so funny about an j extension telephone In the garage or workshop. ' C- '	^
Extension telephones make sense. They save time by letting you u^e a telephone wherever you are.	_	^
CaU your Michigan Bell Business Office or ask your telephone man. For as Uttle as ninety-five cents a month (plus tax) you can put an-extension in any funny old place you’d like.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY; MAY a,
Leader Get? Mandate or) War
DeardenGets Welcomeronf Detroit Return
r NowPossibleTo Shrink > Painful Hemonkoids
* And Promptly Stop The Itching, v.	Relieve Pain In Most. Cases.	J
(Apvorllowitont)
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) -While promising to fight the Nigerians “to the last man, to the last inch,” Biafran leader C. Odumegwu Ojukwu has hinted essionists might become lexible in their attitude
have. I will harass him and make his life miserable for as long as there is breath within me. To the lastqnan, to the last inch, I will fight him until he leaves my people alone.*'
EXPECTED CALL	\
The Nigerians have insisted the Biafrans end their secession and agree to return to a federation. The Biafrans refuse to commit themselves in advance.
Nigerian officials had expected a call for talks from Ojukwu following the1 fall of secessionist headquarters at Umuahia. But Ojukwu saickthe Nigerians were telling a “mischievous lie*’ in claiming control of Umuahia.
★ ★ *
“Biafra, far from being destroyed, in actual fact is stronger,’’ he said.
The recapture of Owerri, after eight months’ occupation by the Nigerians, was a major morale booster for the Biafrans, A few civilians were reported returning to tiie battle-scarred town
New York, N. Y. (Special): A scientific research institute has discovered a Medication which has the ability in most cases — to actually shrink hemorrhoids. In case after case, the suffei'er first notices prompt relief from the itching, burning' and pain. Then this medication starts right ifi to gently reduce the swelling of inflamed, irritated hemorrhoids.^ 1 Tests conducted on hundreds of patients by leading doctors in New York City, in Wasli-ington, D.C. and at a Midwest Medical Center proved this so.
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the s< more
toward peace negotiations.
Radio Biafra reported Sunday the secessionist state's' elders and consultative assembly had promoted Ojukwu from lieutenant colonel to general .and given him a new mandate to continue the war against Nigeria’s federal government.
The broadcast said Ojukwu, in a May Day speech in Owerri, called again for peace talks Without preconditions jbut added: “In order to create the right atmosphere for such talks, there miist be a cease-fire or, failing that, a truce for a limited period ... We remain prepared to reach an accommodation with Nigeria.’’
If Nigeria rejects appeals for peace talks, said Ojukwu, “I will, fight him with the best I
black priestly garl> rather than' the red robe of his new office,
' Cardinal'1' Dearden appeared
-famous create for sttebofu sHn faults
delighted at what lie said was a “very warm and surprising reception.”
As he left nis chartered TWA flight which returned )iim from Rome with 140 other passengers, Cardinal .Dearden walked along a Metropolitan Airport terminal lined with 75 members of tiie fourtfodegree Knights of
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claimed their troops had only withdrawn to the outskirts of Owerri. But the Nigerian chief of staff, Brig. Hassan Usman Katsina, said federal forces
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and planting crofts to help al-
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DETROIT (UPI) - Four persons “miraculously escaped injury” when their light plane flipped during an emergency landing, a u t h o r i t i e s said yesterday.
The four-seater Cherokee, piloted by William Lethman, 21, of Redford Township, had run out of gas. Hie engine failed to catch while Lethman was switching to an auxiliary gas tank, officials said.
Lethman made an emergency landing near the Rouge River, t>ut the plane, sank into soft ground and flipped over on its back.
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BOSTON (AP) team’s 13th loss,
- Racked by his even 'the general manager of the Detroit Tigers, moans, “We just can’t do anything right.”
Jim CampbfU uttered his disheartened words after the Tigers lost 4-2 to. the Boston Red Sox in the 11th inning Sunday night.	.•
Rico Petrocelli clouted a two-run homer of Tigers reliever' Don MoMahon,. scampering to the plate "behind Reggie Smith who had walked/ r The world .champion Tigers fell seven games behind Baltimore In the Eastern Division of the 'American League.
“That may be all Northrup needs to get going,” said Red Sox Manager Dick Williams. “He’s too good a hitter to hold down.”	, ■	|
*•"	. it ★ . w
The Red Sox tied the contest 2-2 in the ninth when Pat Dobson, who had walked seven batters in the first eight innings, walked Joe Lahoud and Petrocelli with ® one out. ■
George Scott lined out, but Dick Schofield 'batted for pitcher Mike Nagy and ungled to center, driving in Lahoud with Jhe tying run. .
★ ■ 4r ■ it '	*.
on a triple by George Thomas and a sacrifice by Tony Conigliaro. .
“Whatever is bothering this team, it isn’t complacency,” said Manager Mayo Smith, “This is still a hungry ballclub.

THREE HITS	, , >
One bright spot in the hard-fought game was Jim Northrup’s prowess at the ' plate. Returning to the lineup after having been benched for weak hitting, ‘f Northrop smacked a triple and two singles, indicating he may have shaken his batting slump.
	ab r h			M	ab r		h	bl
Thomas lb	3	1	1	OMcAuliffe 2b	4	0	0	0
Lyle p	0	0	0	OStanley ss	6	0	1	0
Andrews 2b	5	0	0	OKallne rf	5	1	2	0
Yastrzemskl	cf 3	0	0	OFreehan c	5	0	O	0
A.Conigliaro	rf 4	0	0	lCash lb	3	1	1	0
R. Smith If	3	1	1	OW. Horton If	5	0	1	0
Gibson c	2	0	0	0 Northrup cf	4	0	3	2
LaHoud lb	1	1	0	OTracewskl 3b	2	0	0	0
Petrocelli ss	4	1	1	2Prlce ph	1	0	0	0
Scott 3b	4	0	1	OWert 3b	0	0	0	0
Nagy p	2	0	0	0 Dobson p	4	0	0	0
Schofield oh	1	0	1	1 McLain p	0	0	0	0
Azcue c	0	0	0	OWoods ph	0	0	0	0
				McMahon p	0	0	0	0
Total	32	4	5	4 Total	39	2	8	2
“But the hitting. That’s the part,” he said, “You’ve got to think that somebody is goingr to get hot—Cash maybe or Willie (Horton)—and carry this team Jor a week. ’	.
“If that happens,” Smith said, “then they’ll all start to hit.”	,
The Tigers stranded 14 men on base in the contest. ,	»
McLAIN RELIEVES
Nagy, had shut out the Tigers Until the eighth inning when Northrup’s triple gave Detroit its only runs. The blow sent At Kaline and Norm Cash across the plate. ■ , ,	r ■ v‘
SCORING PLAY ;
The Red Sox scored in the first inning
One out when winning run scored.
Detroit	0000000200 0—2
Boston	/I 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 fc~4
E—W. Horton. DP-Detrott* 1, Boston 2. LOB— Detroit 14, Boston 8. 2B—R. Smith, Northrup. 3B—. Thomas, Northrup. HR—Petrocelli (7)* SB—Yastrzem-ski. S—Thomas, Tracewski. SF—A. Conigliaro.
V IP H R ER BB SO
Dobson	...........8 2-3	4	2	2	8	5
McLain	,.............. 1 1-3	0	0	0	0	1
McMahon, (L,	0-2) .....  1-3	1	2	2	1	0
Nagy	9	7,2	2	7	3
Lyle, (W. 1-0)	2	1	0	0	2	4
WP—Lyle. PB—Gibson. T—3:04. A-33,515.
Dobson was replaced in the ninth by Denny McLain. McMahon took over in the lith.	i
*> After an exhibition game today against the Phillies at Philadelphia, the Tigers return home Tuesday and play Kansas City in the, first of 35 consecutive contests Detroit plays against West Division teams.
. HOUSTON (AP) — The Houston Astros turned in a record seven doubleplays en route to beating the San Francisco Giants 3-1 Sunday. /
, The record carqC in the top of the ninth inning when Jim Ray Hart lashed
• DIVING OUT — Detroit Tiger centerfielder Jim Northrup races in from center field to make a one-handed diving catch of a short fly hit by George Scott of thejp a single, advancing Dick Dietz, who had Boston Rqd Sox in the fifth inning of their game at eFnway ParkyeSterdhy. Thtr walked.
Red Sox won the game in the 11th inning 4-2 on a home rpn by ifico Petrocelli to sweep the three games from Detroit.
Rookie
fk-
Bobby
★ , * Etheridge
then ^hit a
Fred Gladding sinker on the ground to Joe Morgan at second.
Morgan turned and made a quick, short toss to Denis Menke, who flipped to Curt Blefary at first for the seventh double-play, the final out and the ball game.
• it ★	★
Champagne poured in the Astro locker room after the game. “What is this? Did
we just win the pennant or something?’’, Blefary asked.
“Just as soon as they got a man on, I knew we’d get a chance at it with a guy like Fred pitching,” Menke said.
“I could almost hear Etheridge pleading, ‘Please let me beat it out. Let me beat it out’ coming: down the line,” Blefary said, grinning. “But he didn’t have a chance.”
Nats' Shortstop Has Williams Singing Praise
THE PONTIAC PRESS
MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969

Who would have thought th$»t Ted Williams would be heard one day staging : the praises of a .264-hitter?
Williams himself would have been among the last to think so and, yet, there he was in Washington’s Robert F. Kennedy Stadium Sunday doing just that about shortstop' Eddie Brinkman of the Senators.
★	★, w
A 27-.year-old native of Cincinnati, Brinkman started the 1969 season with a 208 lifetime average in the majors and .187 and .188 marks to show for his last ' two^ seasons. But that was before he came under the “positive thinking” of the last of the game’s" .400-hitters and began to hit line drives instead of pop flies.
Brinkman, who never batted more than ,??9 in a full big league season, raised his average to .264 and singled in the winning run Sunday when the Senators defeated the Cleveland Indians 4-3 for their fifth straight victory and 10th in 11 games.
LOOKING DOWN
Canadiens Again Score Sweep in , Hockey Playoffs
Big triumph for School
• m:
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Claude Ruel can get some sleep now. The Montreal Canadiens can sip champagne and enjoy their money.
The St. Louis Blues can console themselves in Florida while Blues’ Coach Scotty Bowman mulls over a lesson learned too late.
★	★ h
The Canadiens edged, the Blues 2-1, Sunday to sweep the National Hockey League Stanley Cup finals in four games. It was the 16th time the Canadiens took possession.
St. Louis has yet to beat Montreal in 17 games over two seasons. .	/
WINNING GOAL
John Ferguson scored the winning goal in the third period less than four minutes after Ted Harris tied the game 1-i.Attie Blues took a 1-0 lead, the first time they led in the finals, on Terry Gray’s second-period goal.
Ruel indicated winning the Stanley Cup was anticlimatic for him, not because he tidn’t think	much	of the	Blues.
★	★	♦'	,
“It’s a personal victory for me,” the Canadiens’ coach said. “No one knows what I went through alL year. I was always worried and I’ve been having trouble sleeping all year. To finish first was better for me than to win the Stanley Cup.”
★	★	★ .>_1	r/,
Bowman	had to	be	content	with Wiet-
he considered a moral victory; The Bides had been clearly outclassed hi the first thfee games, but showed to thq last; game they could give the Canadiens trouble. ~~	7/ *''r
“You know it’s too late now, but I’D know how to play, them next time,” Bowman said. A f-
Although still a young school, the faststepping Knights of Bloomfield, Hills Lahser are proving they’ve c<)me of. age in track .circles.
The Knights, just completing their second year, cracked a pair of records and place# in six of seven relay events Saturday in claiming the Class B crown of the Central Michigan University 'Relays Championship.
★	★ 4r
The triumph was the biggest for Lahser in track competition and established -the stjuad as one to be reckoned with in the state championship.
Lahser totaled 43 points, followed by Oscoda (37), Mount Morris (32), Rockford (21)/Alma (17), Bullock Creek (16), -River Rouge 445) and.. Holly. .XHMt), Northville and Waterford Mott finished well down the list.
Camarian and Ulrich teamed with DaVe Shagena and Kurt Leithauser for a l:34.4 time and a share of fourth in the 880 relay, while Joe Caserio, Tim Lewis, Steve Young — all sophomores — and John Qlazer were fifth in the dis-' tance medely at 11:24.2.
The Knights other points came in the middle distance event with Chuck Manz, Craig, Lewis and Shanks posting a time of 6:06.8. '
' Midland sepred 65 points to outdistance runnerup Hazel Park in the Class A competition.; ^
Midland was paced to its two relay victories by quarter-miler Mike Murphy, > who anchored both squads and chicked a 48.4 leg in one.
RECORD-SETTING PLAY—Houston Astro’s shortstop Denis Menke sets to fire to first for the seventh double play for the As^os in nine innings to set a National League record and tie the all-time baseball record. San Francisco’s Bobby Bonds, a pinch runner for Jim Ray Hart, was forced at second as teammate Bob Etheridge grounded to Menke to end the game. Houston took the game, 3-1.
“He used (to hit a lot of pop flies,” said Williams, “That’s the worst thing he can What good is a pop fly to Brinkman? Now he concentrates on hitting the ball on the ground.”
“It feels great,” said Brinkman, who is choking up on his bat and concentrating on meeting the ball this year inctoaH of trying to hit every pitch out in the park.
★	♦ e
Consecutive homers by Frank Howard and Mike Epstein tied the game at 3-3 in the sixth innine and Brinkman’s single drove in Jim French with the winning run in the seventh. Dennis Higgins shut * out the Indians on two hits during the last 3 2-3 inning for the victory while Jack Hamilton suffered the loss.
The Baltimore Orioles whipped the New York Yankees 5-3 an 14-2, Bob .Oliver went 6-for-6 as the Kansas City Royals routed the California Angels 15-1, th» Minnesota- Twins edged the Chicago White Sox 4--3 and the Oakland Athletics won 11-7 after a 64 loss to the Seattle Pilots. .
FIFTH STRAIGHT
Dave Johnson’s two-run double was the -big-blow o f -a five-run sixth-inning rally
SENIOR RUNNERS
Two senior quartets were responsible for the two records at CMU.
♦ *
Bill Hafstad, Rich Craig, Mike Oviatt and Jjm Stewart teamed for: a 8:10.3 time m the twd-miie relay that broke the old mark of 8:17.5 set by Detroit St. Anthony in 1967. The time was *dso one-tenth of a second better than the Class A record held by Bloomfield Hills ■'Andover.	‘ ,‘fwvvU,I
v	★	★	★
Hafstad, Oviatt and SteWart then joined Harry Perry fer a 3:36 time in the mile relay that erased the mark o$ 3:32.9 set by River Rouge in 1965.
The Knights’ otter victory came in the sprint medley with' Jeff Shanks, John Ulfich, Ron Samrnrian and Perry posting a thhis of 2:31.8. Mm! i A
Elroy Defeats Pirates
Two Wins for 'Unwanted' Face
which carried the Orioles to their first game victory. Dave McNally received credit for his fifth straight win although Dave Leonhard, Eddie Watt and Pete Richer! shut out the Yankees on one hit during the last four innings.
(Continued on Page C-3, Col. 1)
SHORT STAY	*
The Blues leave Wednesday for a one-day vacation at the Florida motel of'dub owner Sidney Salomon Jr. But it wasn’t until Sunday that Bowman or any of the Blues felt, like going.
' “It’s hard to take a vacation When you don’t really leel like it,” Bowman said. “You don’t like losing.” #	# '
track Crash Fatal for Michigan Man
By the Associated Press
Tony Cloninger came back. Roy Face came back. Even Rich Allen came back..
But^ even though Allen was $1,000 poorer when he catpe back to the Philadelphia line-up, he wasn’t minus any of his hitting prowess. .
* * *
The controversial slugger, Who was fined $1,000 for missing the previous two games without permission, drove in two runs as the Phillies whipped sagging St. Louis 5-2 Sunday,
Cloninger, meanwhile, bounced back in Cincinnati’s second-game, a 124) decision over San Diego, pitching a masterful two-hitter just about 24 hours, after he failed to get a Padre out in the first inning. The Reds also won the opener 3-2.
Atlanta downed Los Angeles 4-1, Houston tripped San Francisco 3-1 and the New
Title Time Tonight
Orchard Ridge V Posts Two Wins
York Mets took the Chicago Cubs twice by 3-2 scores. ,
Allen’s latest troubles started Friday .	I	h
when he missed two planes from fQf* LOKOTS COltS
and 'thus the	(
Chuck' O’Brien and John Stoyka, who did their prep pitching at 'Walled Lake
Philadelphia to St. Louis and thus the Phillies’ night game with the Cardinals. He didn’t make it in time for Saturday’s game either, showing up an. hour after it started. ■ J / '
He was /there and in the lineup for Sunday’s contest, though, and responded by driving in runs With a double in the
in NBA Action
and Royal Oak Dondero, respectivelyr third inning and a sacrifice fly in the
Doctors Pair Up to Win Best Bali T6urncfmint
• A pair of Detroit doctors teamed for it 42 yesterday to win the Spring Best Ball •tournament at Tom O’Shanter Country Club in Orchard Lake. P*
1 Checking in with the hot round were Dr/Adolph Spiro and Dr. Norm Kanter, ftoMflng' three shots ahead of the runner-up team of ,Ed Rosenberg, and
Harold Warren of Southfield,
Hi

mm
m
.LONG POND, Pa. (AP) V-, Troy Rutr man JK, 19, of Dearborn Heights, Mich,, died Sunday after Ms auto crash-ed through a metal safety barrier ang, overturned the Pocono 'International Rhce Track, officials said.
Ruttman was the son of Troy Ruttman Sr., winner of the 1952 Indianapolis-560.
■■ 1 ■ ■ - . ./; Young Ruttman was coming into a turn In the 65th lap of the 100-lap race when the accident occurred. He was driving an Indianapolis Roadster. -Ruttman was pronounced dead on arrival at a Monore County .hospital. v ; Jim Shampin, of Clay, N.Y., won the -race, the main event on. the track’s \ opening day. 1	6 3BK, / . <
SECOND VICTORY „
Face, 41fyear-old veteran who was out of yvork last month until Montreal took a
chance on him, relieved for the fourth time in the past week and gained his second victory against no defeats in the Expos’ 64 victory dyer Pittsburgh.
In other National League games,
Mason
ers
MIDLAND (AP) - Guerriero Insurance of Mason swept into third place in handicap team competition of the Wom n’s State Bowling Tournament by rolling 2,958 over the weekend.
It was the only change among top leaders, of the touraay, which passed iti 13th week and has five weekends tp go.
blanked Highland Lakes on five hits Sunday as Orchard Ridge swept an Oakland Community College baseball doubleheader. ' *	.	/
The Raiders registered a 144) victory behind O’Brien, who posted his third straight win with a two-hitter, and then captured a 7-0 decision as Stoyka scattered three safeties in his first hill ' opting.'	>* .
Dave Hqbbgrd from Southfield clouted a three-run homer in the opener and a solo shot in the nightcap. O’Brien had a two-run single to help himself, wMle Mike Zipser drove in two and scored one t while rapping tHree singles in the second game.
Saturday, Oakland University (4-8) downed the Highlanders, 13-3. Larry Baugh allowed only^ three hits and whiffed nine.
sixth as the Phillies completed a sweep of (the three-game series.
FIRST GAME
Orchard Rldg*	• 1 S 7 1—14 ♦ 3
Highland Lakes	000 00—0 7 3
O'BRIEN (3-1) and Daniel*; GLOMIS, Beseau (3), Waff (4) and Hojna. ''-'t "U	i.d*
SECOND GAME
Orchard Ridwt ...	til 111 o— 7 10 3
Highland Lakes	til III f-i i I
STOYKA (1-0) and Danlalo; D. HORTO.N and J. Horton. ....... . -’Tj : Srawrx •'	A,
EVERYTHING GREAT f „“We had a great .weekend, we had beautiful weather, we won three games and' Richie Allen came back and had a great day,” beamed Phils Manager Bob Skinner, Carefully skirting any mention of the AWOL incident.
Clonfnger started for Cincinnati against San Diego Saturday but was battered for five runs in the first inning.
- ■■ / \ f	* dr. ..-
However\ Manager Dave'Bristol came back With the righthander in the second game qf'/ Sunday’s doubleheader, and Cloninger responded by holding the Padres Mtless after the second inning.
The pitcher also contributed a homer and a single .to the Reds’ 11-hit attack as he picked up his first .victory against four losses. ;
The Reds won the opener behind run-scoring" hits by Tommy. Helms in the fourth and Johnny Bench in the sixth. (Continued on Page C4, Col. 1)
LOS ANGELES (AP) — Boston’s Sam Jones succinctly sums up the National Basketball Association’s championship struggle in seven words: “It all comes down tq this one,’’ _
The Celtics, wh6 make a Habit of winning titles, and the Los Angeles Lakers^ who haven’t done it yet, tangle in their playoff payoff tonight at 7 p.m. PDT before a national television audience with the local area blacked out.
★	★ W ’
To the winning club goes $48,000 from the playoff kitty and to the loser $32,000.
For Jones, tile game also marks the end of a Celtic carlerv dating back to' 1957, Tile veteran guard has anndunced his retirement to , enter fi d 11 e g i a t e coaching.	-	“i
Boston and Los Angeles, with their big men Bill Russell and Wilt Chamberlain, each has won three, times in the best-four-of-seven series. Every victory has come on the home court, an advantage the Lakers hold in the finale at tile Forum before 17,500.
Their big question	centers	on	the
physical	condition	of	Jerry West,	*e
sharpest	shooter	on	the Los	Angeles
club. He pulled a hamstring • muscle in game No. 5 and wasn’t up to par when-the feltics evened the series with a 90-90 Victory at Boston on Saturday. '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONPAY, MAY S, 1909
Majestic Prince Not 'At Peak?'
AP Wirephofo
PARTING PARTNERS—Larry Hinson of Douglas, Ga., (right) and Frank Beard of Louisville, Ky., exchange pats on the Jback after Hinson won a sudden death playoff in the third extra hole to claim top money of $20,000.
Georgia Pro Blooms With Golfing Triumph
LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) -They run the Kentucky Derby in just a fraction more than two minutes, but the fans spend weeks, months and years pondering its outcome and arguing what might have been.
Does Majestic Prince’s victory in Saturday’s 95th running prove he is the “super horse” he was touted to be?
* " A , ★
Would Arts and Letters have beaten the Prince if Bill Shoemaker hadn’t been Injured?1 1
What on earth happened , to Top Knight?
If the Derby had been longer than its l'i miles, would the fast closing Dike have collared Majestic Prince?
NOT AT PEAK
Trainer Johnny Longden said the Prince wasn’t at his peak for th| Derby, but “was two to three lengths the best horse in the race,” even though he won by only a neck over Arts and Letters.	,
Longden predicted Majestic Prince “will be a better horse in the Preakness” May 17, but declined to speculate on the possi-
IN CENTER STAGE — Majestic Prince, with jockey Bill Hartack wielding the 'whip (center! nears the finishing line ahead of
AP Wirephoto
Arts and eLtters (right) $nd Dike (left) to win the annual Kentucky Derby which ran Saturday. The horses finished in this order.
1 By the Associated Pres*
Minnesota’s Gopher’s couldn’t reach the halfway mark in th? Big Ten baseball race undefeated but the defending champions did manage to carve opt a two-game lead with eight games to play.
The high flying Gophers finally suffered their first loss Saturday when they dropped a 3-1 decision to Wisconsin in the second game of a doubleheader after clobbering the Badgers 16-1 in the opener.
‘ dr it. - ★
Coupled with Purdue’s 6-1 victory over Illinois^ Minnesota re-! mained two games ahead of both Illinois and Purdue who have 4-2 records compared to Minnesota’s sparkling 7-1 record.
Ohio State climbed back into contention by downing Michigan
CHICAGO (AP) - Big Ten baseball standings Including games of Saturday, May 3:
Won Lost Pet. Behind
NEW ORLEANS (AP)' —day to capture the $20,000 first bility of having the first Triple Folks back in Georgia’s Coffee prize in the $100,000 Greater Crown winner since Citation in County didn’t think Larry Hin-New Orleans Open.	* |l948.
.875
.667
.667
.625
.625
Inman Wins North-South
son would ever amount to much!	*	*	*
on the pro golf trail. But look at They had finished 72 holes him today.	over die lush Lakewood Country
The 24-year-old Hinson, on the. Club coSrse with 275s—13 under tour exactly a year, beat be- par.
spectacled Frank Beard on the | “Everyone back home just third hole of sudden death Sun-thought I’d never make it be-
---------------------------- ; cause I didn’t make good in my
|studies—a C average going | through college—and they said* ‘He’s not bright and he can’t
Miss Haynie Winner of
Ev
, ★ ★ ★
“I just don’t like to look that fdr ahead,” he said.
LOiigden, said he felt it wouldn’t have made airy difference had Shoemaker been aboard Arts and Letters instead of Braulio Baeza, but Elliott Burch, Arts and Letters’ trainer, wasn’t so sure,
Golf Coach Sees Wake Forest Finale
Mlnnespta
Illinois .........6
Purdue .......... 4
Wisconsin ....... 5
Ohio Stato ...... 5
Michigan ........ 3
Iowa ............ 3
Michigan State ... 2
Indiana .........8
Northwestern .... 1
Saturday's Results Purdue 6. Illinois l Iowa 5-5, Northwestern 0-5 Michigan 9-4, Indiana 4-5 Ohio State 2-7,, Michigan State 1-4 Minnesota 14-2, Wisconsin 1-3 Friday's Games Ohio State at Indiana Illinois .at Iowa (2)
PINEHURST, N.C. (AP) -four inches on the Perhaps the most interested ninth.
spectator in the .gallery watching JOO Inman defeat Lanny Wadkjns 2 and 1 in the 36-hole
“Perhaps there could have___________I _______J|
knock the ball far enough and been a difference, I don’t1 university coach, Jesse Had-his handicap will probably keep know,” Burch said, noting that;dock.
finals of the North and South Inman a two-hole lead and they Amateur Golf Tournainent Saturday-was their Wake Forest
162-yard outstanding iron play won the tournament.
His classiest shot, 3 No. 5 iron approach on the 398-yard seventh, tore part of the lip of the cup, missing an eagle by an inch.
...	„	I His irons were so accurate
Wadkins usually hit the longer\m he lost ^ four holes
★.	★ A	-j"
A par on the 11th and a 20-foot birdie putt on No. 13 gave
halved the rest. LONGER DRIVES
Golf
him out,” said Hinson. WEAK ARM Hinson’s handicap
BENTON, La. (AP) — Sandra Haynie, winner of the $15,000 Ki-wanis Club Golf Tournament, said she felt certain she could
is a left arm weakened by a bout with polio when he was7 five years old. But he has proven he can play with the best.
Hinson, who shot a closing round 67, started the final round
win it after getting a birdie on!five strokes behind Beard and the 13th hole—thej toughest on (Dave Hill of Jackson, Mich, the course.	I Beard, who finished regula-
“You’re lucky to get a par onjtion play Sunday with a 72 it,” she said. “After that birdie,learned $11,200.
I figured I was the winner if i! Hill slipped to a 73 and a three could only play steady.” |way tie for third at 276 with Miss Haynie, of Fort Worth,!Bobby Mitchell, who had a 67 Tex., fired a one-under-par 71an<t J°el Goldstrand, who s Sunday for a 54-hole total ofj70- Each ^on $5,300. ^ iyo-under-par 214 and the $2,250 ^ was Hinson,s first tour top prize.	'victory, his previous best was a
,	1 second place at Hattiesburg,
strokes ,Miss The big paycheck here boosted his winnings for the
Mickey Wright and Sandra Palmer came in two back at 216.
Miss Wright, twice winner here, had a three-under 83 on the front nine, then lost her putting touch.
BENTON, Lb. (AP) — Final scares and
year to slightly over $31,000.
NEW ORLEANS (AP) Final scores and winnings In the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open golf tournament over the 7,090-yard, ■ ■
Country Club course.
Larry Hinson# $20,000
Sunday 36-36—72 Lakewood
winnings In the $15,000 Kiwanis Club Invi- Frank Beard, $11,400 tational at the 6,235—yarrd, 36-36—72 Pal- Joel Goldstrand, $5,300 metto Country Club Course Sunday.	Dave Hill, $5,300 ,—
—SSandra Haynie, $2,250	.70-73-71—214 pobby AAitchell, 8S,3ML
Mickey Wright, $1,600 ......... 73-72-71-216 Johnny Pott, $3,60p/A
69-	68-71 -67—275 67-67-69-72—275
70-	67-69-70—276 67-68-68-73—276 70-70*69-67—276
Sandra Palmer, $1,600 . Kathy Whitworth, $1,150 Margee Master, $950 Murle Llrufctrom, $687 .
Sharon Moran, $687 .....
Gerda Whalen, 0687 ... Peggy Wilson, $457 .....
, $457
Joyce Kazmierski,
Carol Mann, $457
Donna Capon!, $355 .......
Judy Kimball, $315 .......
Sandra Post/, $265 .... —
Kathy Ahern, , $265 ......
Sandra Spuzich, $265 — Marlene Hagge, $202 Clifford Ann Gordon, $202 Sharon Miller, $160 .......
Ruth Jessen, $160 . Pam Barnett,. $135 Debby Austin, $135 Janet Caponi, $120 Gail Davis, $120	.
Betsy Cullen, $120 . Mary Mi lie, $110
70-72-74-216 Lee Elder, $2,950 , ....... , ^	.
70-73-74^n7:£?onel Hebert, 52,950 .... 48-7M9-71-_
72-72-74—220 Herb Hooper, f2,950 ,____ 47-70-72-49—278
Deane Beman/ $1,810
-uJSKSrc bra freak horse.
mm — “He’s got a long way to go be-
79-71-71-221 74-73*74—-221 73-73-75—221 70-73-79tr-222
74-72-76—222 77-72-73—222 70-79-74—223 73-77-74-224 72-79-74—225 .74-75-76—225
71-70-69-69-279
69-69-70-71—279 72-70-71-66—279 68-68-71-72—279 68-72-67-72—279
Bob Charles, >1,810	.... 73-6470-72—279
Bruce Devtin, $1,810'... 71-70*69-69—27“■
Gardener Dickinson, $1,810 72-67-7L-69—279 Rod Funseth, 11,810 Labron Harris, $1,810 John Jacobs, $1,810
Grier Jones, $1,810	,	,J#
winZnl Bobby Stanton! $l.aio'»7G7W9-»9 {Bitty Casper, $1,024 ............ 71-71-49-49-280
Bobby Cole, $1,024 ■	-I Howie Johnson, $1,024
74-76-77-22? Orville Moody, $1,024 78-75-78—E. Smith, $1,024
67-71-72-70-B80
67-	72-70-71—280 70-70-66-74—2&0
68-	74-69-69—280
79-73-79»-23irAI balding, $725	....... 72-68-73-68—281
76-77-79_232 Miller Barber, $725 ... .. 70-70-68-73—281
75-	79-78—232 Waroid Henning, $72§ —. 70-71-66-74—281
76-	76-80—232 Bob Lunn, $725	...... 2*71-69-69—281
78-	79-76—233 Johnny Stevens, $725 ...... 68-69-74-70—281
79-	78-76—2351 KermIt Zarley $725 ....... 66-71-69-75—281
[Larry Siegler, $725	...... 71-68-76-66—281
Jack Harden Jr, $725 —.. 68-67-24-72—281 Ray Floyd, $540	...... .72-68-r72-70—282
City Driver Takes Honors at 2 Tracks
.Howell Fraser, $540 .. 71-67-72-72—282!
Halle Irwin, $540 ..... 69-70-72-71—282
Bob Murphy, $540 ...... 70-70-72-70—282
Chi Chi Rodriguez, $540 ... 72-69-69-72—282 Lee Trevino, $540*.70-72-71*69—282 ! Bert Weaver, $540 ..... 69-70-72*70—282
Pontiac’S Joy Fair captured top honors in races at Flat Rock Saturday and at Toledo Speedway yesterday.
Driving a 1964 Oldsmobile, Fair posted the fast time of “13.26 in the one-lap qualyfing at
Pioneers Finish Regular Season With .500 Mark
The . Pioneers of
Oakland a
Flat Rock and went on to take University broke even in the pursuit and' 25-lap feature couple of weekend matches and. events. , / ,, > ,	,: closed the regular go {ling
At Tolddo, he again set the j season with a 5-5. feeprd.’ / • pace with a fast time of 18,46 The OU squad has one .more and claimed the pursuit and event on the schedule — the
feature events.
Iowa Ace 5th in Keg Tourney
Spartan., Invitational at Michigan State University. Friday arid Saturday.
Playing in winds that gusted to 53 miles an hour Friday; Chuck Anderson, Craig Wibby and Don Lake carded 88s as 0U Boo-| whipped Saginaw Valley /at
t i
MADISON, WiS. (AP)
gie’s of Hawarden, Iowa, took Saginaw Country Club, 11-7. over fifth place in the booster; in the, final dual outing team standings Sunday of the Saturday jat Holly G r ee,n s, 66th annual /American Bowling Adrian/ "pinned a 9-6 setback on Coflgr&s tournament with 2,721. otJ iith Pat Harrison pacing The booster, division leader is the winners with a 78. Dan Coleman of -Rock Island, 111., Larkin carded an 84 and Chuck with 4842 s fk a ' I i Anderson an 85 n •'
Shoemaker had ridden the colt! when ^ reached the turn c*nves as W*1 kept'the ball in because of misled greens before while Baeza was on L the finaj ^ hoies a play most of the- day, and had Wadkins missed a dozqn greens board for die first time.
JOCKEY PRAISED
"I’m not taking anything away from Baeza when I say that,” Burch went on. “He rode a great race and got everything out of the horse.”
Lucien Laurin, trainer of third finishing Dike, wasn’t in the barn area Sunday to comment, but his colt, along with Top Knight and Arts and Letters left Louisville to prepare for the Preakness.
■	★ dr dr
Longdon planned to ship Majestic Prince to Baltimore on Monday.
Ray Metcaff, trainer of Top Knight, a disappointing fifth in the Derby, said Majestic Prince would never beat the Florida Derby winner again and offered to bet $20,000 to back it up.
“I’m not a betting man, Longden. said when told of the offer, “but I think Jie can get pne if he wants to.”
Burch’'said he still wouldn't plant the title “great” on Majestic Prince and added “he might
newsman walked up to Haddockjthe edge inputting, but Inman’s land lost eight of the holes. Congratulations on
fore he crin be palled'great. After all, he has won just one classic. I was afraid- of him before the race, tnough, because I tried to pick holes in him and couldn’t find any.”
Ontario Driver First
OSHAWA, Ont. (AP) - Beverly Boys pf Oshawa scored 389.45 points Saturday to win her second consecutive Ontario open three-meter diving championship.
and said, winning the North and South for the second year in a row.”
★ A ■ A “Thank you, but remember, I also lost it,” said Haddock mindful that one of his charges would win—at the expense of another.
The unusual aspect of the finals duel was that it matched Wake Forest’s No. 3 player, Inman, a Greensboro, N.C. senior, against toe No. 4 man, freshman Wadkins of- Richmond, Va.
Wake Forest had begun the tournament with four title threats.
EARLY LOSER Defending champion Jack Lewis, a senior with Walker Cup experience, the team’s No. 1 man, was bounced out in the first round. The No. 2 man, Leonard Thompson, survived until the fourth round.
The 5-fOot-ll, 170-poun.d Inman finished even par for 121 holes in seven matches over the testing 7,000-yard No. 2 course of the Pinehurst Country Club. He was even par in the finals.
Sgj A *	*
Wadkins, only 5-foot-8 and weighing 145, played 125 holes and was two over par.
Inman, after leading the morning round twice by three holes, went to lunch yvith a 1-up lead on a one-over-par 73.
After he won the first two holes in the afternoon, he was caught by Wadkins birdies on Nos. 8 and 9. The freshman missed a hole-in-one by about
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Gqphetf t$ad by 2 Games in &ig 10 Basiebalt Rdie
State 2-1 and 7-6 as the Buckeyes boosted their record to 5-3, two games behind Minnesota and Into a fourth place tie with Wisconsin. ; :v ' •, ;[r.
Michigan, the only other t&am with less than four losses, defeated Indiana 94 and 6-5'to take over sixth place with 9/3-3 record' and Northwestern finally recorded a Big Ten triumph as {he Wildcats defeated Iowa 6-5 * a^er losing the first game of’a doubleheader 5-0.	.* ' ,' .
.375
.333
.250
.125
Northwestern at Michigan State (2) Purdue at Minnesota (2)
■Wisconsin at Michigan (2) Saturday's Gamas Ohio Stats at Indiana Northwestern at Michigan (2) Illinois at Minnesota (2)
Purdue at Iowa (2)
Wisconsin at Michigan State (2)
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11th Victory in-. 12 Games
T
C-~8
;\\uv " h Irn 1 1, Y’V‘ f ..	1 yjt t* • y ‘ • ^ ■ ■ _	■;	,	»-	*
ih-liappy Senators Continue So With Positive
- i„ &am,es	^ uhe_,	^tc«P- .J^ t«ck-,01iver.’s 6-for-6 feat waS|1962. Roger Nelson pitched a Tovar delivered a gaftie-winning Grzenda was the winner	with. Pitcher John Odom drove in homers bv Tommv Haroer
five rL wiS n	hnrnPr ^l,?	pi(*ed	a seven-hitter the first time it had been four-hitter with his second win. isingle in the eighth inning as ninth-inning relief help	from'six runs with a homer and a WaTne CoSer and Sn SS
Seldom	sr‘triPlc'fPr	the	orioies,	who have won performed in the American ,Pinch-hitter Graig Nettles’the Twins ran their winning Ron Perranoski while	B o b double as the Athletks gafned a naced the nilotrto their fS
Vn^ekeTiMou^with ^Oliver hrahomff^^lL LeagUC SU1Ce Floyd Robinson tn homertied ^ score and Cesaristreak to eight games. Joe Locker was the loser.	split of their doSeheader aftergame vStoi? '	^
^ three-run homer and a single singles and Joe, Foy and Lous •as thd . Orioles stretched • the Piniella each hit a -two-run Yankees’ losing streak to seven homer in the Royals’ 19-}iit*at-
FIRST GAME	FIRST qame
BALTIMORE	NEW YORK	SEATTLE '	®OAKLAND
abrhbl	ab r h bl	abrhbl
5 2 3 1 Campnrii ss 3 0*0 1
___- h bl
Buford If .4010 Clark* 2b 4 0 0 6 Harper 2b Blair cf	4 110	Trash ss	4	0	1 1 Hegan rf
FRobinsn	lb	4 0 0	0	Cox 3b	4	0	0 0 Comer cf
Hehdrcks c 4 110 Pepltone" 1b 4 i 1 i TOavIs If BRohJnsn 3b 4 1 2 0 Fernandz c ill o Gosger cf DMay rf	3 10	1	Cowan If	3	0	1 o! Mlncher 1b
OJohnson	2b	4 1 2	2	Kanney ph	1	0	0 01 Rollins 3b
Belanger	ss	3 0 0	0	WRobnsn	rf	3	0	0 o 1 Velazquz
McNally	- -
1 0 0 0 JHall ph Powell ph 0 0 0 0 Simpson cf •Rettenmd ph 0 0 0 0 Burbach p Leonhard p 1 0 0 0 Talbot p Watt p	0 0 0 0 Downing p
Richer! p	0 0 0 0 Murcar ph
•	SHamlltn d
Gibbs ph
0	0 0 o‘Oyler ss 3 12 1 Pattin p
1	0 0 0 OBnghue 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
5 0 2 1 TReynlds If 4 12 0 3 2 11 RJackson rf 4 0 0 0 5 0 10	Bando 3b	4	12	0
0 0 0 0	Cater lb	4	0 12
3 112 DGTeen 2b 4 12 1.
3	110 Hershbgr cf 3 110
4	0 0 0 Monday ph 10 0 6
4 0 10 Roof c 3 0 10 4 0 11	Fingers p	2	0 0	0
0 0 0 0	Sprague p	0	6 0	6
Webster ph 10 0 6 Roland p 0 0 0 0 Pagllarnl ph 10 0 0
36 6 114 Total 34 4 04
Boehmer ph 1 0 0 5 ™™, • ;; ; i J J » ii l S ? = 5
Baltimore ?***, M 5 0	okW^B°J§S»;
’"New Yark	010 110 000—3 S®*1*!!!1*-A* 2B—Hegan, .Bando, T.Davis,
-Baltimore 1, New York 2. LOB— i tK1-* u.
IP	H	R ER BB-			SO
5	5	3	3	1	■ *1
. 31-3	1	0	0	3	0
1-3	0	0	0	0	r
1-3	0	0	0	0	0
. 51-3	4	4	4	4	2
. 0 12-3	1 1	1 0	1 0	1 1	0 1
. 2	1	0	0	0	1
SEATTLE
O.Johnson. 3B—Tresh. HR—Pepitone (8K "SB—Buford. S—Burbach.
i McNally (w,5-o)
> Leonhard ....
i Wattj ......... 1-3 0 0 0 0 1' Rolanri'
' iRicher! . ..	-1 KOlana
Burbach (L,1-2)
(Talbot .......
,Downing ......
• S. Hamilton
5 Save-Rlchart,	WP-Downlng, Hegan rt
.Leonhard 2. T-2:S4.	.	Comer cf
-	, SECOND GAME	* TDavis If
BALTIMORE	NEW YORK Gosgar cf
abrhbl	abr h bl,Mlncher lb
.Belanger ss	5 2 2	0	Clarke 2b	4	11 0 Rollins 3b
‘ .Blair cf	4 2 2	4	Kenney cf	4	1	2 0 J Seoul p
.FRobinsn lb	3 1 1	1	Murcar 3k-	4	0	0 0 Vidal ph
!wJfnon lb	2 0 10	Pepitone lb	-4	0	1 l■ Renew c
'Rdttenmd rf 5 1 1 0 JHall rf i.........
'BRoblnsn 3b 3 3 1 1 Gibbs c ' Floyd, 3b -	0 0 0 O Simpson if
M6tton If 4 0 n White If DJohnson 2b 4 l l o Cowan If Etchebrn c 4 2 2 5 Michael ss Hardin p 5 2 2 1 Keklch p Talbot
IP
H R ER BB SO
10 0 10
OAKLAND ab r h bl.	ab r h bl
5 12 2 Campnrl* ss 5 0 0 0 2 111 TReynlds If 3 0 0 0 2 0 0 2 RJackson rf 33 2 2 5 0 12	Bando 3b	2	2 12
0 0 0 0	Cater lb	5	10 0
2 0 0 0	Monday cf	4	110
4 0 0 0	DGreen 2b	3	2 10
0 0 0 0	Duncan c	.3	1 6.0
0 0 0 0	Odom p	3	13 6
2 2 1 6	Krausse
fOlJlAker ] * 0 0,011 3b 1 0 0 0,
Boehmer ph 1 0 0 0 Total Downing p 0 0 0 0, Seattle
i Total 41141413 Total 34171	*-52?,
Baltimore ...... 6 1 3 3 2 0 4 0 1 —14' Oakland 3
«5w York	^ 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 - 2 2°B*?iOd^
3	0	0 OjVolazquz	ph	1 0	0 0 Lindblad
4	0	1 0	Kennedy	ss	4 12 0
0	0	0 0	Brandon	p	0 0	0 0
3 0	10	Bouton p	10	0 0
1	oo 0 whltaker ph i 0 0 0 Al “ 0 0 0 0
2 2 10
New York 6.	2B—Kenney., 3B-|2dK?i,„(n,)' „„„„
Rettenmund, Etchebarren. HR-Bfalr (5), K, Ip ?™r Etchebarren Cl). SB-F.Robinson. SF- Mond*y- SF-Comar. B.Robinson, Etchebarren.	„ ...
r	IP	H	R ER BB SO	g™,Jlon	(L'W>
Hard in (W<t-3)	7 2 2
, Keklch (L,0-1)	4	»	6	» 7
.Talpot ........... 3	.6 4 2
(Downing	2	2	t	l
PJlBP—by Kekich (Motion). . WP
MNuj..............
31 7 8 7 Total,	32 11 B 16
. ....	060 000 430—7
2 3 3 1 0 0 1 1 x—11 Kennedy.	DP—Seattle 2,
LOB—Seattle 11, Oakland 7. Hegan. HR—Bando (7), RJackson 2	(9). SB—
Harper,	Hegan, Cater,
P H R ER BB SO 1 2-3 3 5	5	3	0
1 1-3 1	3	3	3	0
kich, HardM 2, PB—Gibbs. T—2:17.

Curtain Falls for Red Sox' Brother Act
Bouton Aker
Segul ............. 2	2	2	1	T	3
Odom	(W.5-1) ... 6	4	4	4	9	0
Krausse » ..........1 2-3 3 3	3 3 0
Lindblad	..... 11-3 1	0	0 1	1
PB—Ranew 3. T—3:05. A—10,052.
CLEVELAND WASHINGTON
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
Alvls 3b	5	0 10	Unser cf	3 0 11
LBrown 2b	3	0 00	Bmkman ss 3 0 11
CPetersn ph	1	0 0 0	FHbward It	4 111
Harrelson rf	4	0 0 0	Epstein 1b	3 12 1
Sims .
THorton lb Snyder cf Hamilton p Maya ph Pina p
Plzarro p _ „.	.. ■__l|
Schnblum If 4 0/2 2 Casanova Heidemn ss 2 6 0 0 Coleman Hinton ph 1 0 0 0 Higgins Fdller 2b 0 6 0 0 SWIItams p 10 0 0 Cardenal cf 2 0 10
3	2 2	1	Stroud	rt	0 0 0	0
4	12	0	HAIIen	rf	4 0,0	01
2 0 16 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0
0	0 0	0	BAIIen	2b	2 10 '0!
1	0 0	0 Cullen	2b ^	0 0 0	0
0 0 0	0	French	c	2 111	o
0 oo Q Alyea ph
29 4 6 4
Total 33.3 9 3 Total Cleveland	.000 102 000—3
Washington .. 001 002 10X — 4 E—B.Allen, Epstein. DP—Washington 2. LOB—Cleveland 8, Washington 8. 2B— Cardenal. HR-Sims (5). F.Howard (10). Ebstein (4). SB—Stroud. S—S.Williams.
-Unser.
S.Williams Hantinon (L,o-2) Pina
Plzarro........
Coleman Higgins (W,l-t) HBP—by Coleman 2:35.
IP	M R ER BB		
51-3	2 2	2	.3
1 2-3	3. 2	2	
2-3	1 0	0	0
1-3	0 0	0	2
51-3	7 3	3	1
3 2-3	2, 0	0(	2
(Heidemann). T—
CHICAGO
iCMay If Aparicio ss Melton if
MINNESOTA ab r h bl	ab r h bl
4 111 Tovar. 3b 5 1 2 t 4 12 1	Cardenas	ss	4	0 0 1
4 0 2 1	Klllebrew	lb	2	0 1 0
3	0 10 Oliva rf 4008
0 0 0 0	Allison If	2	0 0 0
0 0 0 0	Carew 2b	1	6 0 0
4	0 10 Mltterwld
BOSTON (AP) — The Boston Red Sox have broken up their outfield brother .combination of Tony and Billy Conigliaro—for a Wtlile.: JIT '	’(I.;
The Red Sox. sent 21-year-old Billy on option to Louisville of' the International League Sunday to make room for veteran outfielder Don Lock, 32, ob-' tained from the Philadelphia Phils.
it it it
“It’s hard to tell a boy^idVh0 who’s hitting over .300 he’s be- H%$*nsPib ing sent out, but once again leradfard cf	4 o 6 6	Netties ph
were doing what we think is ’Alomar 2b	2010	quiiici 2b	21101
1_,______*» 1,________________ | Hansen 2b	2 0 0 0	Manuel if	o l 0 o I
best for the club,	Manager;jotm p	1000 uhiaendr cf 2060
Dinlr Williams eairi	IWWllams ph 1 0 0 0 RWoodsn p 3 0 0 0
LficK wuuams saia.	eiiis p	oooo waiter* p ooooj
"We think Billv will benefit hv Favlrtlch ph	1 o 0 6	Grzenda p	0 6 0 6-
nv uuiik wm ueiieiu uy Btrry cf	, 0 o 0	Reese ph	0 0 0 0
pleyingi regularly,” Williams,	_____permoski p oo oo t
added. “We also think we’ll be Tat«i________34 3 ? 3 Total 29 4 8 3
better (iff with more expert-|SB&"v.7.'.V.'.7iV ooo'
anpp	E—Bradford. DP—Minnesota 1. LOB—
V; ". ..	.	. . .	„	. . Chicago 6, Minnesota 10. 2B—Mlflerwald,
Conigliaro headed for Louis* Aparicio, Melton. 3B-Tovar, Aparicio. ...	,	,	. HR—Nettles (3). SB—Aparicio, Quilld,
Ville with a ,313 average, four Uhlaender. SF-Cardenas.	1
times.
★ it it
Lock was acquired for minqr league outfielder Bill Schiesin-ger and cash. Schlesinger also was involved in the deal which brought Ray Culp to Boston, but the outfielder later was returned to the Red 'Sox by the Chicago Cu,bs.
In seven years with the Wash- j Ington Senators and Philadelphia, Lock has a .239 average, and 121 homers. He was hitless, in just four times at bat with the I .Phillies this year. •	. I
	IP	H^R ER BB SO			
John 		4	5 2	2	3	3
Ellis	2 .	1 0	0	2	3
Locker (L.1-1) 		2	2'L 2	1	3	1
R. Woodson 		. 6 2-3	8 3	3	3	0
Walters	0	M 0	0	0	0
Grzenda (W,l-n ..	1 1-3	0 0	0	1	0
Perranoski	1, I	0 0	0	0	0
Save—Perranosk 1.	WP—John		2.		T-
2:40. A—44,184.					
	KANSAS CITY	CALIFORNIA				
ab r h bl			ib	r	bl
Hemandz ss	5	2 10	Voss rf .	4 l 1	o
Klrkptrck rf	6	2 3	2	Fregosl ss	3 0 0	0
Piniella If	5	12	3	Johnstone Cf	2 0 0	1
Foy 3b	4	2 2	3	Relchardt If	3 0 0	0
Harrison >1b	4	2 10	Brunet p	0 0 0	0
ROIIver cf	6	2 5	2	Murphy P	0 0 0	0
3 2 10 Davalil lo ph 10 10 1 6 0 0 Satrlano lb 3 0 0 0 5 111 ARodrgez 3b 3 0 1 0 5 12 1 Egan c 3 0 10 Knoop 2b	2 0 0	0'
Wright p	0 0 0	0
EFisher p	10 0	0
Borbon p	0 0 0	0
. Repoz ph 10 0 0 Ortega p 0 0 6 0 LJohnson If 1 0 0 0
Schaal 2b Rios 2b Rodrguez RNelson [
Total 44 15 18 12 Total 27 1 4 1 Kansas City .. .tto tsx 6 0 0 — 15 California ....... 1 00 666 9 08-
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SIZES	EACH	EACH	EACH	SIZES	EACH	EACH	EACH
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THE PONTIAC l*3liKt»S, MON 1>AY, St AY 5,
\	7 .
/ns No. 2;
T ack-——IK Nick Ians1
(Continued From P^age C-l) j Angeles with the help of a wild In Montreal, Face came in tothrov^ by Wes Parker. The first! Pitch in the eighth inning, shut baseman tossed away a relay off a Pirate rally and then held throw, enabling two Braves to his former team in the ninth score in the fourth^ , after the Expos rallied for thrfeei V	*	* 'Iff
runs (n the last of the eighth. | Houston pulled off a National ‘John Boccabella doubled League record seven' double hpnle two runs and scored the gjays in defeating Juan third on a throwing error by Marichal and San Francisco, catcher Manny Sanguillen. Doug Rader scored two of the *	*	*	Astros’ three runs after tripling
Atlanta completed a sweep of an(f doubling.
Its three-game serieS with Los	,
FIRST GAME
NEW YORK	CHICAGO
ib r h bl	ab r h M
4	12 0 Kessinger ss 4 1 2 0
5	0 2 1 Beckert 2b 5 0 10 0 0 0 0 BWillsms If 4 0 0 1
3	0 0 1 Santo 3b 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Banks lb
4	0 0 0 Hundfey
STEP 0
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SET UP ft BASKET, OR BOX, IN BACK YARD RND PRACTICE CHIPPING IT. THIS IS. ft &REAT WAY TO REGAIN YOUR *TOU£h* FOR SH WILL CARRY OVER TO AND TO GET \THAT ^FEEL* AND1 "FINESSE BACK. VARY THE LENGTH OF YOUR SHOT? AS WELL ftS USING SEVERAL DIFFERENT CLUBS.	'
IORT SHOTS (WHICH THE LONGER ONES)
QKJrv ^CTiKlccccr^
INVITE ONE OF YOUR *<jOLF|NG* POLS OVER RND MAKE A OR WE OF IT;
FIRST GAME SAN DIEGO	CINCINNATI
ab r1 h bl	ab r h bl S
3 0 0 0 Rose cf	4 0 0 0	™
1 P 9 9 Tolan rf	4 0 t 1 ; Garrett 2bi
Arcia ss Ferrara ph RPena 2b Gonzalez If OBrown rf Colbert lb Gaston cf Spiezio 3b
4 0 11 AJohnson It 4 1 2 o Swoboda
4 0 10 Perez 3b 4 0 0 0 (.May lb 4 0 0 0, Helms 2b 4 0 0 0 Corrales c 4 1-21 Bench c
2 i o 0 Awe cl 4 0 2 o 'CJon.es If
4 0ii Kranpool lb 4121 Spangler 3 0 10 Young cf
Cannizzro. c 3 12 0 Chaney ss
Santorinylb 1 0 0 0 Fisher p Stahl ptr t 0 0 0 Carroll
„Reberger P 0 0 0 0 ADavis ph 10 10 DaVanon pr 0 0 0 0 Beidschn p 0 0 0 0
2 0 0 0 Martin 10 11 ColHns 3b 2 10 0 Charles 3b 2 0 0 0 Weis ss 0 0 0 0 Seaver p
Total 34 2 7 2 Total 29/3 7.3, San Diego ..	0 0 1 0 0 0 0 1 0— 2|
Cincinnati	001 101 0 0 x~3
E—Chaney. DP—Cincinnati V. LOB— H■ fi ‘	“6. 2B—Helms,
S—Fisher.
H R ER BB SO
Santorini (L,1-2) .	4
2 0 0 0 GOliver ph 2 0 0 0 Regan p 4 0 10 Hands p 2 110 Jimenez ph NOliver pr v Nye I WSmith ph , Phillips pr Abernthy
4 0 0 0 4 1 2 o 4 0 2 1 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0
Hickman cf T O 0 o
San" Diego ’ 5, Cincinnati Spiezio. HR—Spiezio (2).
Ill
baldschn
Fisher <W,l-0) . , 7	6 2^2
Carroll	2	10 0
T—2:06.
SECOND GAME
SAN DIEGO	CINCINNATI
" abrhbi	ab
3	0 10 Rosa cf
4	0 0 0 Tolan
Total . 33 3 9 3 Total 35 2 9 2
New York .. .. 0 0 0- 120 000—3 Chicago	.. 010010000—3
E—Backert. DP—Chicago 1. LOB—New York I, Chicago 10.	2B—Kessinger,
3B—Spangler.	HR—Kranepool
S—Martin,	Gaspar,
0 2
_ .Martin.
• 1(3).	SB—Weis.
II Kessinger. SF—Swoboda.
IP
H R- ER BB $0
Arcia ss . RPena 2b Gonzalez If OBrown rf Colbert lb Gaston cf Spiezio 3b Krug c Ross p Baldschn p StahL ph
4 0 0 0 AJohnson If 5 0 3 3
2 Seaver (W.3-2)
i Hands M.,3-3) ... 7	8	3 3 1	3
! Abernathy ........1	o	0 0 0 0
Regan	.1	1	0-001
, V', , HBP—by Hands (Seaver), by Seaver 5 i 3 a (Hands). WP—Abernathy. T—2:47.
r f r	ccrnun
Ex-Champions
in Keg Tourney
1 MIAMI (AP) Former ichampions Bill Lillard of,Houston and Dotty Fothergill of North Attleboro, Mass., set the pace, for 360 bowlers Sunday after two days of qualifying for9 the 28th annual $65,00 All-Star Bowling Tournament.
%	★" a
Lillard, 41, the 1956 winner, paced the 216 mqp with a 12-game total of 2,819. Miss Fothergill, the defending champion, was far in front of the 144 women with a 1,719 eight-game total.
. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -■ The Indiana Pacers are in, a familiar position going into, tonight's fourth gatae in the I American Basketball Association playoffs with the Oakland
jOaks. ■■	|v;....’M.
' The Pacers are down 2-1 in the best-of-7 series/
i" *	* ■ ^Ijjlitp
i Indiana was down 3-1 before rallying and whipping; Kentucky
: MIAMI—Add bowllnt SBI55, xxx Tuts-! (day.	'	-
The leaders slier two , days of quell-! tying:
Mark Spitz Sets Marks
in the league’s Eastern Division playoffs.
And the Pacers Were down 11 games before, taking the Eastern Division championship during the regular season.	,
■ ; ;
The Pacers won Friday in Oakland, then Oakland posted an overtime victory 134-126 Saturday in Indianapolis.
*
The Pacers had planned to foul any Oakland man who 'got the ball during the final seconds of Saturday night's game, hht Warren Armstrong hit a three-point field goal to tie the score 118-118 and force the overtime.

a
in
(arTopfioko&
EverTtt p Ferrara ph Sisk p
2	9 10 Bench
3	0 0 0 LMay 1b 3 0 0 0 Perez 3b 3 0 0 0 Helms 2b 3 0 0 0 Chaney ss
1 0 0 0 Clonlnger p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 f 10 0 0 0 0 0 0
w—... SECOND GAME NEW YORK	CHICAGO
ab r h bl	ab r h bl
4*1 0 0 Kessinger ss 4 1 2 0 4 0 3 0 Beckert 2b 3 110, 4 13 1 BWillams If 4 0 1 l{
3 10 0
2 ]	? 8	Caspar cf
2 I	I i	Garrett 3b
i S	? X	Boswell 2b
5 5	1 ?	CJones If	4 0	11	Santo 3b
’ 3	2 J	Kranpool lb	3 0	0	0	Banks lb
Swoboda rf 3 10 0 NOliver pr i	Agee cf	0 0	0	0	Hundley c
Grote C	3 0	0	0	Hickman	rf
' Well ss 3 0 10 .Young McGraw p " A * *
Rec Softball Begins Action
atmt*
Bill Lillard, Houston, 2810.
Jim statanlch, Joliet, III., 2574.
Vlrg Enger, Minneapolis, 2530.
Mike Praznovsky, Hialeah, Fla- 3533. Ed Delnts, Ft. Collins, Colo., 2510.'
■ill Allan, Orlando, Flo. ,1310.
Dave Davis, Phoenix, Ariz., 2404.
EddM Brlckeii, Dallas, 2400.
Dick Bbfflsta, New York, 243l.
Aljle Clark, Akrart, Ohio, 2483.
Therm Davit: Chicago, 2473..
Rich Canlcattl, Miami, 2438.
-• woman's Standings s
4* eamat- ■,	C.
Dqtty Fothergill, N. Attleboro, Mats. 1710.
Betty Kuczynski, Chicago; 1881.
Kayoda Suda, Yokohama,- Japan, 183(. Rita Juatlca Wilmington, Dal., 1582.
Nobu Asomt, Richmond, Calif. 1553.
Bev Ortner, Galva, Iowa, 1354.
Shirley Garms, Chicago 1334.
Bobble Llpman, Beverly Hllld, Cell!., 1353.
Harriet Ebbets, Lauderdale-by-the-Sea, Fla., 1S49.
Doris Coburn. Buffalo, N.Y„ 1548.
Gloria Bouvla, Portland, Ora., 1543.
Pat Robinette, Downeira Grove, III., I
Fast-pitch softball devotees’ rounds plus a. partial third 3o°omajor local recreation league round based on the standings.
2 o 2 o will begin tonight with a twin The season is scheduled to con (MS bill at the Drayton Plains dia- elude July 27.
Total 28 0 2 0 Totol 33121211 San Dleaa ... .Ill 010 ll 0— I Cincinnati ...... 0 0 2 0 3 0 1 8 X—12
E—Colbert, Krug. DP—San Diego 2.
LOB—San Diego a, Cincinnati 4. 2B—	____
AJohnson, O.Brown. 3B—Rosa, Chanav,(New York AJohnson. HR—Clonlnger (1), Parei (5). Chicago
3 0 0 0 se?ira*pph 2 0 0 ? mond beginning 7, p.m
Regan p ooo 0 Phillips ph )000 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0
1 junior welterweight title.
EDMONTON (AP) 4 Mark Spitz of Indiana University set two Canadian open records and tied another at m annual invitational swim meet' dhring the weekend.
★	A	A ;
Spitz, holder of -the three world records, set Canadian open marks in the tOO-ya^d and 108-yard freestyle events.
★	1	'★	A
He chopped	3.6	seconds off
John Gilchrist’s previous mark in the 408-yard race with a time of three minutes, 52 seconds, and was five seconds taster than Cliff Carson’s mark of 48.5 in the 100. '	, f f
'if'	h	■	h
He tied Ron Jacks’ record of 51.8 in the 108yard butterfly.
Tiger Averages
BY THE ASSOCIATED PRB5S IndIvltfualBattmg 1
ab r h hr rbl PCI.
Matchlck Kalina Brown
Woods ............
McAullffo ......	78	1
Freehan
Horton	— ...
Stanley ...........103	11	25
Cash •] ............ 75	13	10
Northrlup .......... 77	3	10
Campbell ........... 0	1	1
Wort	04	2	8
Trocewskl .......... 14	2	1
Price
z i ■ v 70 15 21 4 ,01 10 21 8 84 I 21 4
X—Totals
7*3 M 111 24 Pitching
1	.348
13	.2*7 0 .288
2	.288 11 .28*
14	.259 13 .250 11 .243 10 ,240
7 .200 0 .111 3 .0*4 1 .071 0 .000 17 J3I
W
Kilkenney Lasher McLain .
Wilson ..
Dobson ..
Lollch Sparma Scherman Radafz .
Hiller McMahon Totals ... x—Inclulss plel pas.
IP
71 3 81 2-3 38 2-3 271-3 32 2-3 201-3
11
13
3 1-3
4
2141 3
ERA
0.00
0.00
2.32 3.18
3.33 4.38
4.50
4.50 4.11 1.10 f.00 3.41
Farmington’s Bill" Curtis fashioned a ,one-under-par 71 yesterday to earn top honors iri the (fret handicap eVeht of the season for ihe Michigan Publinx Golf Association.	'
' * ' /
Curtis was one over on the front side with , a 37' but he shaved two strokes off the card with an, incoming 34. With ;’a three-shot handicap, Curtis Won by a single str(Ace over Lloyd Syron of Pontiac Country. Club, Fred King of Braebum and Dayton Shanahan of Hickory Hills.
•k	M	'	’*
Syron and King carded actual 72s. Shanahan Was one-over 73,
dr	k	jk	I ,;
Sharing	the.,	fifth	position
were	Bob	Wood	of	Dunham
Hills and Jihn Miranou of North Brook with 74s.
CAR LEASE SPECIAL!
FORD
MAVERICK
*69™ Month
A-1 LEASING po,
CALL 381-0412
Mil Maykoa Road
Total
SB—Tolan.
31 3 I 2 Total 33 2 * 1 200000100—3 20 0 0 00 000—2
IP
Ross (L,1-1) .........4	1-3
baldschn „........... 2-3 z
Everltt	........ 2	2
Sisk ................ 1	5
Cloninger	(W,l-4)	9	2
HBP—by i Everltt (Rose), (Bench). WP—r A-13,705.
by
-Ross 3, Cloninger. T
ST. LOUIS
PHILADELPHIA ab r h bl
Hlsle cf	5 0 0 0 Brock If
Biiggs If	5 2 2 0 Javier 2b
RAIIen 1b 3 12 2 Flood cf Callison rf 5 0 0 0 Torre C DJohnson 3b 3 0 1 1 Shannon 3b Rolas lb Money ss MRyan c
GJackson	...__
0 0 0 0 Burning I R Johnson ph 1 0 0 0; Kolb ph Hoerner p 0 0 0 0! Kline p Huntz ph 1 0 0 0! Walker p iCTaylor ph
DP—New York 3, Chicago 2. LOB— RERBBSOiNcw Ybrk 7, Chicago 8. iB—Boswell. 4 - 3 3 0 Kessinger, Garrett. S—Weis.
I 1 0 0 .	m IP H R ER BB SO
1110	McGraw (W.3-0)	9	9	2	1	2	8
6	8	11	Selma (L.2.3)	. 4	2-3	8	3	3	3	5
n	n	2 4	Regan	.1	1-3	2	0	0	1	0
Sisk	j Abernathy	1	0	0	0	1	0
2:05.	___ —f
PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl
MAlou cf .4 0 2 0 Wills b r h bl RDavIs rf
3	0 i o Sfargell ph
4	0 2 0 Hebner 3b 4 0 0 0 Blass pr 4 0 10 Pagan 3b 4 0 1 0 AOliver If
0 Sanguilln
1 0 Cline cf loot Mote ph 4 13 2 Bosch Cf
0	0 0 0 Staub rf
1	0 0 0 Jones If
The opening night Waterford Township schedule has Lighthouse Lanes tackling newcomer Colonial Village in the opener, and Spencer FJooi1 Covering meeting Timberlanes Lounge in the 8:30 p. m. nightcap.
t 0 0 0 1 0 Timberlanes, Milbur Montreal^ Industries and C. Weedon’s JgJJ (formerly J. A. Fredmwi’s) all i o o o played in the Pontiac league 4i2i last year but it won’t operate
4 0 0 0,
3000 emdenon lb 401.0 this season 4 110 Lalpy 3b 3 0 10 0 100
Also, joining the Waterford
4 12 1	Gapliano	lb	4 6	_
3	0 0 0	Hicks rf	4 0 0 0 BRobrtsn	lb 4 0 0 6	Brand pr
4	? J 1	Maxvlll ss	3 0 10 Patek ss	'4121	Wine 3b	0	0	0	0	tsfalo	VOnr	lb	TrH-Ruilt
2 110	Giusti p	2 0 0 0.Martinez 2b	4 0 11	SutherlhN 2b 3	2	2	o Circuit tulS	yGai	IS	liu	DUlIl
........... " * J {11 Redi-Mix, who will meet defend-
i o i o ing township titlist Day’s Sana-tary at 6:30 p.m. Tuesday.
37 4 11 4 Totel	35 0 10 4 Ut 7 O’clock.
:D r ------------ ..±111 'oil 3 J:4 Midget Bar returns to give
Total 34 511 5 Total 34*0 7 0, Philadelphia ..	§ 1 2 0 1 1 0 0 0- 5) Total
Pittsburgh
2 0 0 0 Boccablla 1 0 0 0 Grant \
0 0 0 0 Face p 0 0 0 0 10 10
LOUit
6—Shannon. ____________
Philadelphia 9, St. Louts Javier. . Briggs.	S—GJackson.
R .Allan.
00000000 0— . , Louis _ 3. _ LOB— | Mawtraal
GJackson .(W,3-2) Giusti (L.2-3) ......
Nelson *
Hoerner
T—2:1,0. A—15,511.
IP
H R ER BB SO
7	0 0
0 0 0 1 1
Bi,RoMontreal	nine-team lineup.
lea«ue wiU p,fiytwo ful1
l Patek (1)a Staub (5).
!	H R ER BB SO
ATLANTA
a LOS ANGBLES
ab r h bl Crawford If 4 0 10 FAlou cf WDavis Cf 4 0 0 0 Millan 2b Parker lb 4 0 0 0 HAaron
ab
' Kline (L,1-l) Walker Grant
hbi Pace (W,2-0) 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 4 0 10
0 0 0 10
0 0 1
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP MEN'S SOFTBALL
It Drayton Plaint Park TONIGHT—Lighthouse Lanes at Colo* niaI Village, 7 p.m.; Spencer Floor Covering at Timberlanes Lounge, 8:30 p.m. * TUESDAY—C. Weedon at Milbur Industries, 7 p.m.; Tru-Built Redi-Mix at Day's Sanitary, 8:30 p.m.
3 0 10 Menke ss 3 0 11 Blefary lb 2 0 11 , „ „ „	4 0 2 0 Geiger If *3010
i n	a	n	Bonds pr	0	0 0	0	Bryant c	3	0	0	0
a n	a	n	Etheridge	3b	3	0 0	0	Lemaster	p	0	0	0	0
V V	V	V	| anla, cc	O	(1 ft	(1	Ulnavtsrl/	■%	ft	ft	ft	A
THURSDAY—Weedon's at Spencer's, j o , o p m^ _P*y’*	•’.•.'T'
FRIDAY—Milbur at Tru-Bullt, Spencer's at Colonial, 0:30 p:m.
p.m.,
HOUSTON
r-.'-c H - v . v	.. j. • .	r, , n „ n	rih,b,' I ” WEDtrESOA'Y-^olwlai at Midget Bar,
Moeller	p 0 0 0 0 Cepeda	lb 3 0 10	rf ? S ® ®	\ 1 ' I	7 p.m.,- Timberlanes at Lighthouse, 8:30
Kosco rf	4	0 10	Franeona If	3	1	1	0	J ? J 8	NMIIIerrf	4	0	0	0	*
Haller c	3	0 1 0	Lum If	1	0	0	0 Jb.	*II|	£ynn cf	3	0	0	o[
Sudakls 3b	4	0 0 0	CBoyer 3b	3	2	11	MSW c.'	4020	Ra«*«r 3b	3	2	2	0
Sizemore 2b	4	1 1 1	Didier c	3	0	0	0	I
Grbkwitz ss	3	0 0 0	RJackson ss	3	1	1	1	rJ'V,' .f
Singer p	]	0 0 0	Pappas p	1	0	0	0	Sond, i
Gabrlelsn
Lanier ss 2 0 0 0 Womack p 2 0 0 0 Total 32 1 5 1 Total 30 4 4 2	p.hs 8888	G,addin® p 1 0 0 0
Los Angelas	.001 000 000-1, S,riCh8? „ 8,8 ? 8
Atlanta ........ Oil 3 0 0 0 0 x- 4 Maricnal p 20 10	,_____
E-Parker. DP-Atlanta 1. LOB-Lo* To.a, 29 1 9 1 Total' 14 3 4 2,—-	„ Tllccn.v
San Francisco .. tOOOOIOOO— 1 „ ,	8:15 P.M. TUESDAY
Houston	.. oil too l ox-1 Casino Field: Lawson Manufacturing at
~ Blefary.	DP—San	Francisco i,|WL Building Maintenance; Wlxom: Wtl-
Angelas 8, Atlanta 5. 2B—Cepeda, F.Alou HR—C.Boyer (4), Sizemore (1),
IP H R ER BB SO
Singer (L.4-2) .... 7	8	4	2	2	7
Moeller	  1	0	0	0	1	0
Pappas (W.3-2)	...	6	3	1	1	13
Raymond ...........1	1-3 2	0	0	O	0
P.NIekro .......... 12-3 0
Save—P.Niakro.	HBP—by
(Singer). WP—Moeller. PB—Dldler 2:07. A—30.933.
WALLED LAKE SOFTBALL industrial Sluwpitcli Schedule 0:15. TONIGHT
' Casino Field: Penny Electric at Michigan Building; Wlxom: Wixom at Pyles Industries; Jr. HS Field: Kar Kraft at Copper Mug.
6. i Hams Research at Haggerty Lu ler	8:15 P.M. WEDNESDAY
Lumbar.
Houston 6. LOB—San	Francisco
Houston 2. 28—Rader, Dietz. 3B—Rader., ,
HR—Morgan (3). S—Etheridge, Menke. Jr. HS Field: Mobil Temp at Carpentry
li Marichal (L,4-2)
IP H R ER BB SO Engineering.
4:15 P.M. THURSDAY 1 1-3 2 J 1	2 il Casino Field: Lawson's at Liberty
6	4	0 0 2 2 Tool; Wlxom: WL Building at Imperial
2 2-3 -3	0 0 0 1 Molded Products.
“After you’ve looked at the rept, make pure you take $hat\ ‘Last Peek* at a TRUE Import that’s backed by America’s Largest* Automobile Manufacturer.”	.r f
$1797
1969 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN
“lie Jre Now No. 1 on the ALL-NEW Opel For *69”
WONT YOU LEfjAJS PUT YQU BEHIND THE WHEEL
;TEj
FOR A TEST DRIVE TODAY!
We Allow TOP Trade Allowance Too!, y
"We' re Selling More Ope Is Than Ever Before. There Must Be A Reason!”
BUICK-OPEL, INC
210 Orchard l^ka Ave—Pontiac-FE 8-0121
Larry Sheehan, our newest dealer, is.putting over 20 years of successful; fair car dealing experience behind/ this beautiful new dealership located just minutes from any point in the Metropolitan Area. The kind of min] that Lincoln-Mercury is proud tq have on the teani, Larry Sheehan knows that honest selling and compl^t customer service are both basic and vital to his success and reputation,.; ...
The MARQUIS COLONY PARK...
, . :	.	If Lincoln Continental
were to present a station wagon.
The CONTINENTAL MARK III..,
Limited production for those who must have the very finest in engineering

HRLLSIOE
1
twm,
MeeriSrr^^heeharrT^TWirTroeg^
In Pontiac?, Dixie Highway at Telegraph—* FE 0-^863 Detroit Phona:

■ f|r'\Y		Wg|’
	*1 vift V	mt fei >v »»

I
W9Km
HfW
Ll 6-8268 f ,	| Bll
Lk.
K t.'
mmWmm	wmmIk	»wssmgHw	v*r^ rm
‘s±.r • i/J'V,'.'. ' . ■. , ■ ,lg; ^ ■■■ l	VJ&k ■'fC&ST < -i- ;	S • ■ ■ •.
HIE POXflAC itos's ii OX lJA V, M A t X 1909
PNH,
9 s Better
Rochester, Pontiac Northern, Waterford K e 11 e r i ttg and Northville all enhanced their successful baseball records this
spring with victories Saturday. Rochester whipped Pontiac
Saturday's Result,
Baltimore 5/Ntw'YorkV’ Minnesota i
.Alnnesote 3. Chicago 1 Washington 6, Cleveland Oakland 3, Seattle 2 Boston 7, Detroit 5
California 3. Kansas City 3 Sunday's I
. ...	1	, 3 Results
, Baltimore 5-14, New York 3-J i Minnesota 4, Chicago 3 Washington 4, Cleveland 3 Seattle 5-7; Oakland 4-11 Boston 4, Detroit 2, If innings Kansas City 15, California 1 Today's Games No games scheduled.
Tuesday's Games Chicago at Baltimore, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Kansas City at Detroit, nignt Boston at Seattle. nlght New York at California, night Washington at Oakland, night
Catholic, 7-1, tor its fourth win in a row and fifth over-all against one defeat. Northern <6-3) split a twin bill with, Kettering (5-2); losing 8-6 after a 7-5 opening game triumph.
* * * _ Northville streaked to its {fourth and fifth wins in a row by topping Livonia Franklin in a double-header, 5-0 and 6-3.
swapped, power displays, the homered in the Huskies’ vic-host Bulldogs cracking fivetory.->	* v
homers in a 10-8 opening Dave Clancy clouted a two-triumph, then dropping an 11-1 run shot in the liightcap, but the verdict tp Ferndale who scored pnh defense crumbled in the siltim.esJt! ^ opening inning. fourth inning wheh W K H'S Koy®i Oak St. Mary dumped stored six times. Winner Wayne Waterford Our Lady’s winless smith put the Captains ahead to Lakers, 14-2, in a Northwest stay with a two-run single. Catholic sectional outing.	/. * / *	*
r ^	' Fred Holdsworth struck out 12
,rar^f "eltsiey. the PNH lead- and scattered five hits in toss-on^hatter, v ignited early two jng his second shutout for uprisings with a triple and Northville (10-2). Terry Mills single as PNH took a 5-0 lead, had three hits and five RBI’s in Teammate Larry C r i v e athe two games for the Mustangs.
Orv Campbell went the first
six innings as RochesteS^uilt at the plate to produce tour up a 3-0 lead quickly against runs.
PCHS (1-7). Stan Babiuk had a Avon’s Harry Ramsey clouted long home run and a single to a -grand-slam homer in the
,	,	-	i
enjoying i /seven-for-seven day,1 blasted a bases-loaded three-1
pace the Falcons’ attack yrith nightcap and teamihate Bob tour RBI’s,	^	' ^ Davis had two singles,'a. double
and triple to back Craig Medlen’s three-hitteV.
★ * ' *
FIRST GAME— .
g. Northern	230 IN 1-7 10 5
W. Kattarlng	010 012 0—5 0 2
HOLLAND (M V. R. Clancy (6) and Laturneaut " Adist (4); CURRY (0-1). Wooster (7) and Dyer.
BREAKS LOOSE Avondale escaped its hitting doldrums by erupting for 32 hits
in sweeping Oxfordr 14-3 and \7- ^	,
6, to end a four-game losing WreddemXn (,.2). Hukk,‘!(,4)*"ott4(4? fc'voni. .Fr.nkuS skid. Romeo and Ferndale Dyerot,, (3-o>, wooster ca) ^ F*ortt»wiif«
STARTS STRONG Rick Walker retired the first 10 Oxford hitters before Frank I	„
Leitheim homered. The Avon- Mike Semp, who went five-dale pitcher .was touched for for-seven in the twin, bill at only one other hit, struck out 4 Romeo, drilled two homers in and had two singles and a triple the opener and teammates Greg
— ------Schneider, Jerry Bryan and Bill
Lasslett also connected for the
Watering Spot home team <*-7>-
bagger in the opening inning of the wrapup game to send the Eagles (5-4) to their win. He %d four singles, a double and homer in addition to the triple.
Rochester	21» 000 2—7 7 2
P. Catholic	ooi 000 0—1 4 1
CAMPBELL (1-0), Thomas (7) and Davis. Cantara .,(7); FISHER *(0-1) and Boyer.
Red Medicine
...	., SECOND GAME
F. Northern	. 021 021 0-4
FIRST GAME
I Livonia Franklin .....000 000 0—0 5 ;
I Northville	884 100 x—3 5 1
I MINER and Lindstrom; FRED HOLDS . WORTH (5-1) and Pat Cayley.
BANCOUVER, B.C.I/P) - Len Cuthbert paid $37.50 at an auc-
Ferndale’s ' Craig Fahoome,
SECOND GAME
102 000 0—3 4 2
.....-	... 110 400 X—4 4 0
HOLLANDSWORTH, Halkkanen (5) and Lindstrom; BERNIE BACH (1-1) and Pat Cayley.
FIRST GAME	,
205 010 4—14 7 4
-	.	HI)	000 200 li- 3 2 4
tion for an old fire hvdrant. He walker <2-21 and Holmes; leit-
u .	1.	. HEIM. Gemmel (3), Leitheim (4) and
I explained, < I have a boxer at Goodieiiow.
home and I plan fo put the Avondal* *.* ONO 8toi* 4041—17 io a
hydrant in the garden tor his °medlen d-2> and*H^mes7 *gem*
use.”	. |MEL, Hallock (1), Kastellc (5) and Olin
cenco.
Chicago Pittsburgh Philadelphia New-York St. Louie Montreal
f
National Ltngue Bait Division	«i.
-Won Lost Pet. GB j “	.447	—	1
15
West Division
.600
.500
.440
.400
.375
Horse Race Results
15
Atlanta Los Angales.
(an Francisco Cincinnati San Diego	12	14
flouston	o	20
Saturday's Results
Wolverine Entries I Hazel. Park Entries
Saturday's $ Chicago 3, New York .
- Atlanta 6, Los Angelos 5
*	Philadelphia 4. St. Louis 1
*	Pittsburgh 4, Montreal 2
4 Houston 4, San Francisco 3 t San Dlago 13, Cincinnati 5 i '	Sunday's Rasults
, Naw York 3-3, Chicago 2-2 , Atlanta 4, Los Angeles 1 , Philadelphia 5, St. Louis 0 . , Montreal 4, Pittsburgh 4
Houston 3, San Francisco 1 San Diago 7-0, Cincinnati 3-12 '	Today's Gamas
' No gamas scheduled.
Tuesday's Gamas 1 Los Angeles at Chicago “Xincinnati at New York, night -Houston at Philadelphia, night San Dlago at Pittsburgh, night • San Fifancisce at St, Louis, nignt Montreal at Atlanta, night
'	MONDAY'S ENTRIES
1st—SIooo Claiming	Pact; t Mile:
Lea Data	Doyles Dandy
Brownie Cazeaux	Famerjne
, C ever Sherry	LoWelT Dorwood
j Flashy	Gomar Red
jlnd—SUMO Claiming Pace; ] Milt: HI Lq Wayside	Guinea Clllet
Wooster Hanover	internal Revenue
Ueb Direct .	Camdon Janlyn
Silent Rhythm	Windy Mist
Srd-SlIOO Cond. Pace; I Mila: Just Jill	Marrla Painter
(Guido	K.W.G.
, Brewers Chip	Pearls Adlos .
I Remarkable B.J.	Mr. Good Friday
Pact; 1 Milo: -Queen Mlnda Fun N Frolic Deliner
A Is Knight Out
Raiders Lose 2
Oakland Community College’s Orchard' Ridge golfers couldn’t keep pace in a triangular meet Friday at Kingston Golf Course am) lost decisions to Grand 'Rapids JC (313), and Henry Ford CC (318). The Raiders, now 5-3, totaled 324 strokes with Troy Hornberge leading the way with "a 77.
4th—$1500 Cond.
Kahlua 1 Little Tee War Blaze Tension
5th—S2SM Cond. Trot; 1 Mite:
Darn Wary	Scotch Deg
Time Tag	Jet Arnold T ,
Mary Revere	Kit Cab
Valhalla	Phantom Colby
4th—S12M Claiming Hdcp, Tret; 1 Mile: Fancy Little Song	Kalona Jay
Amossons Cochise	Chorus Girl .
The -Big Xht	Stellas Denise
Lordle Scott	Adas Darling ,
7th—$2000 Cond. rPtc«; 1 Milt:
Nibble C “
Swinging Sister Chief Blackfoot Crystal Spud
CNTRIEf
1st—$2700 Claiming; W* Furlonqt: King	Stymieco
Tht Word Go	Teachers Rula
Matian	Tip Marony
7.h* Hart	Relected Syl
2nd—$2800 Allowances; 4VS Furlongs: Double Vel	Brick Away
Monday's Best	Mlssee Q.
Little Girl Lu	Roar 'N Dancer
Abreast	Graphic Style
Far FarAway getter Bees Music JfG—*3740 Claiming; 4 Furlongs;
1	^	Posey's Gold.
Elbe Rose	Mae W S
Prince Nashmont Charge More
HONG KONG ,'UPI - Faced With two thin arid sick horses; nearing death, their caretaker in China’s Honan province was ordered to chant .slogans.of Mao Tse-tung during feeding- times.1 Both animals now are said to be fat, strong and healthy, Honan-radio reported.
RENT-A-CAR
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RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
GET SET FOR THE
SUMMER AHEAD!
Banana Cream Sure Noisy
Vellada Handy Admiral
Mixed Up Kid O. C.'s Hlqhllm# Loyal Pick Shadow Sue lift—smM Cane. Megaton
Queens Ransom tees
Face; i Mile: Kip '
, A Roo Senator Haven Bueno Tiempo
Yonder Princess Knoxanna
9th—$2000 Claiming Hdcp. Pace;. 1 Mile: Mr. Flintstone	Doc Rogers
Gander Song	Herb
Top Nbtch Pick	Duchess Lady
;immy Vi^y -	Ura Creed
tOth—SI3M Claiming Peed; 1 Mile: Torch Brewer	Pace On
Empire Express . Abbemite Win Grand Jubilee - Miss Satin Grattan Earl Rudy	Thad Scetch T
, „ noiiuy nomirai 4th—427M Claiming; 4W Furlongs: Special Cher	Tobo's Girl
Royal Mother	Gardel
Roern' Honey '	Tom McEwen
Fountain's Girl
5th—S2700 Claiming; I Mile: Quasar	Miss smiley
Trby's Men	Flying Folly
Just A Jewel	Debonatra Lady
Cemlco Pirate	Hillybllly
Shlpwrecker
4th—$2400 Claiming; 415 Furlongs: No Mint	Pack of Silver
Sister Lena	Plppe
Courtsette	Run Easy
Tone Scaie	King Slipper
Ttb-^*M* Claiming; 4 Puriengs: j Sun's Choice	Courting Sam
Kavcoll	Turf Led
i Dead Game ,	Picking Flowere
Jay Step _	Litter Beerar
Mb—43MM Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Ann Con Yell	Count Nadir
Note Word	Princess Tamara
Attention Judge	Steplnonadream
Lena's Pride	Nfvcourt
♦th—*3700 Claiming; t t/14 Miles: Flowing Well	Tiperullah
- Missed Mesk	Whirling Rich
Chordal	Native Witt
Golden Sea	Phantom Ferg
Hustlin' Miss,	Levidare.
Sale Ends Wednesday, May 7th
Hazel Park Results
NHL Playoffs
Wolverine Results
Futeii •
Saturday's Result lulad.
‘ SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—11000 Claiming Pace; 1 .Mile:
Deep Run- Byrd Maxmer J Trefoil Duke
Ne game ochedu .
Sunday's, Result .Montreal 3, St. Louis 1, Montreal wins 3ntf—$1300 Cond. Stanley Cup series 4-g
Pace; 1
NBA Playoffs
Bluewater Duke Nibble's Storm Royal Erlane DAILY DOUBLE: 6-4 Paid S4I.I0
Mile:
2M
3.20
5.40
7.60
5.20
. . SATURDAY'S RESULTS let—S27M Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Maori Sword	13.40	4.00
Camaleon 2nd	2.10
Oresso's Sister
2nd—$3300 Claiming; 4V5 Furlongs: Edbern	10.20	4.20
Windy Games	n.40
Demagogue -
DAIL1? DOUOLEi 4-3 Feld S127.M. 3rd-$3100 Claiming; 1 Mile:
3.20 2.40
3.20
4.10
4.40
4.40
4.00
3rd—42300 Cagd. Tret; . Amy Day	5.40
Kendelwood Belle Elbarod
Mile:
3.40
4.40
Fro Basketball Playoffs By The Associated Press NBA Finals
Saturday's Result
Mite:
4.40
0.40
2.00
4.40
4.40
4 Furlongs: 4.40	3.00
6.20
2.80
3.00
IE
2.40
3.40 3.00
Boston 99, Los Angelos 90, bost-of-7 se- Sarong
10.20
Pay Sue Don't Knox Me Sth-OSOO Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Jay. Thorpe _ 4.40	3.20
4.20
4.20 3.00
4.20
'.Sunday,'! Result No game echeduled.
ABA Playoffs
Dominion's Star
lith—42300 Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mile: ITImnty Dares	19.20	7.40	4.40
Cosblrion. -	5.80	4.20
'Z Lady ^	•	4.00
PERFECTA: 2-1 Paid 1100.03 Ith—S4S00 Prof. Hdcp. Paco; 1 Milo:
2.20
1.20
2.40
10.40
4.00
Safurdey'o Result Oakland 134, Indiana 126 Oakland leads best-of-7 series, 2-1 Sunday's Result No game scheduled.
Monday's Game Oakland at tndlene .
. Tuesday's game No game scheduled.
Mile:
3.60
7.60
Sudan's Comet Gunner Creed Sweep Up
trn-$3see Cond. Paco; 1 Jeffrey R ,	4.60
HoOsler Blue Boy
..	Flying Dutchman	4.20
overtime, loth-SIJOO Claiming	Hdcp.	Pace; 1	Mile:
Reed's .Mlctwel	'	22.80	7.00	5.60
DH—Irish Victory	5,20 6.00
DH—Kl An	2.10	3.40
DH-Dood Hoot for 2nd,
PERFECTAS: 1-5 S57.60. 1-7 $61.10. Crowd 0,011 Handle 1580,192
Play Fill King Jeff Glass Slam 4th—S3600 Claiming;
Tulren Bronze Rock Jodie S
5th—83400 Claiming; 8 Furlongs:
Brenda C,	5.30	3.40
Tullak	7,oo
Trops Bob
6th—85100 Allowoncos; 6 Furlongs: Board Marker	3.20	2.80
Jack's Aloha	5.80
Ksarullah
OPTIONAL TWIN: 5-1 Feld $8.60 7th—86000 Mch. Bid Hdcp.; 6VS Furlongs: Alhambra Son	4.00	2.00	2.60
Timilm Dandy	. 3.20	3.00
Wilder Rood	7.00
0th—$7,300 Soph. Hdcp.; 6VS Furlongs: No Potting	12.40	5.20	3.60
Help's Hero	4.00	,3.00
Gravy Bull -	3.00
• TWIN DOUBLE: 5-1-1-7 Fold $133.00. 9th—825,006 Added, Hdcp.; 1 1/16	Miles:
Torres egt	12.80	4.00	3.20
Ravel Cep	'	3.60
Our -Quill
10th—85000 Claiming; 1 Mile:
Fool'f Error	5.60	3.00
Rule Brookor	3.80
Marlmlck	3.00
PERFECTA: 6-1 Feld $10.40 Attendance 16,380.
Handle 8M59AI1
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OPEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY 10:00 A.M. TO 9:00 P.M. SATURDAY 9:^0 A.M. TO 9 P,M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 5 P.M. * 682-4910

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I -V / •


THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY *, 1969

OPEN MON. THRU SAT* 9 to 9 SUNDAYS. 10 To 5
•fell
Ifs a Pleasure to Shot} and Save at
KS-9
We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantitiest None Sold to \ Dealers ot Minors

I . ISM Highland Rd. * I !■ M-lt Plan M-5S at Williams Lk. Rd. 1 ■ OPEN SUNOAlb, I	1200 Baldwin Ave. kComer Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS [	I 8296 Cooley Lake Rd. 1 K Unien Lake Villace f Y OPEN SUNDAYS 1	8820 Sashabaw Rd. 1 Pine Knob Mata 1 Cor. Maybaa Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS	2816 Highland Rd, M M. , HYLAND PUZ* K ■ 211 Auburn Avi. COB. DUCK LARK HO. B M ‘ OPEN SUNDAYS A OPEN SUNDAYS |	408 E. Pike St. OPEN SUNDAYS	I 700 Auburn Ave. 1888 Orchard Lk. Rtf. 1 I OPEN SUNDAYS 1 OPEN SUNDAYS	1 Elizabeth LaM Rd. I at Huron St. 1 1 OPEN SUNDAYS |	East Blvd. Corner of Perry OPEN SUNDAYS
B		Everyday Low Prices t i Friendly Service			• Gold 1	3ell Stamps		Hi
								
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tHE P0NTI4C >RESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
DITMAR BLOCK CLUB CLEANUP — Considerable rubbish and trash was collected during Saturday’s neighborhood cleanup by
Pontiac Pros* Photo
the Ditmar Block Club. A six-block area was involved in the campaign.

f
Walter J. Christner
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Whiter J. Christner, 52, of 7666 Washburn, died Saturday. Requiem Mass will be held 11 aim. Tuesday at St. Clements
Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. His body is at Roth’s Home for Funerals, Romeo.
Joan M. Harrison
Requiem Mass for Joan M. Harrison, 21, of 6243 Adamson, Waterford Township, will be 11 . a.m. Wednesday at Our £>ady of the Lakes Church. Burial will be in Lakqview Cemetery, Independence Township.
Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Miss Harrison died yesterday in an auto accident. She was an assembler for Aqua due t Humidity Corp., Pontiac.
Surviving are her parents^ Irwin Harrison and Mrs. Carrie Johnson; a brother, Michael at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Loretta Ames,of Richmond.
Robert S. Leach
The results of his survey on the effects of black- studies in the various classrooms were published in his doctoral dissertation for the University of Michigan.
Roth said., that the combination of integrated classrooms and black studies courses is the reason for improved attitudes toward blacks by white children, a ★	★
“In an all-white school, teach-Donald E. Brocher of 6826 Rochester, with burial in White ling about blacks does nothing. Spruce, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, at Beier Funeral’Home, Viro-jTroy.
Masonic memorial service of Rochester Lodge 5, F&AM, will
Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas
'Black Studies
Co-0pSfudent Grant to Westland Banquet for
Researcher: Classes
Improve Attitudes
ns
Do white children gain a better attitude toward black people when they are taught black history in an integrated classroom or in a segregated classroom?
Dr. Rodney Roth, a curriculum specialist at Oakland County Intermediate School District, found that ■ attitudes of white children are more improved in ap integrated classroom.
★ . ★ ★
Black children gain selfesteem when studying black history and culture courses, whether the classroom" is integrated or segregated, he said.
Dr. Roth based his conclusions on research made in 11 Pontiac fifth-grade classes last year. Some of the classes were all-black, some all-white and some integrated..
DOCTORAL DISSERTATION
qua, Wis., with burial in Viro-qua Cemetery
The youth died Saturday from Ibe 8 p,m. tomorrow at the injuries received in an|funeraihome.
automobile accident. He was an employe of Division.
Surviving are his parents; was a life member of two sisters, Kathryn and Susan, | Rochester Masonic Lodge, both at home; a brother, -
Mr. Titus died this morning. Pontiac Mot o r |He was a retired superintendent at the Detroit Edison Co. and the
Surviving are his wife
Thomas at home; and his Blanche; three brothers, grandfather, Mr. Leland Nuzum Richard of Lansing, Myron of of Viroqua.	Rochester and Dorr of Gregory;
and a sister, Mrs. Earl TesSmer of Gaylord.
Bosses Near
Waterford Town ship’s cooperative education students and coordinators have scheduled their annual employers banquet Wednesday at-the Mason Junior High School Cafe-terium, 3835 W. Walton.
A, hospitality hour at 6 p.m. will be foliowed by dinner.
★ ir ★
The event is staged by cooperative education students to honor their employers With their dinner.
Music will be by the Waterford Kettering High School stage band and “hats off to the bosses” is the theme of a scheduled after-dinner speech.
More than 300 students and employers are reportedly pected.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $76,700 grant has been awarded by the Federal Highway Administration to the pity of Westland, Mich., for establishment of a traffic division. The highway services grant will provide for selection and training of seven officers - in traffic specialization and purchase of support equipment.
.easement the centerline .of which I* the line cdmmgn to Lot 4 and Lot 7, thence Southeasterly 102 feet In an easement of Lot 6 to a point in Hillock Lana (40 feat wide) thence Southerly In Hillock Lana to South line of Knollwood Heights Subdivision said line being alio the North line of Lot 34 Franklin Oak* No. 1 Subdlvl-alon, according to tho Plat thereof a* recorded In Llbar St, Book of Platt and page 9, Oakland County Record*) thence Southerly In an 11 foot wide
_____ said Lot 34 to Ten Hill Road
(30 feet wide) and the existing Walnut Lake Arm Sanitary Sewer, Sanitary sewer In Hillock Lane (40 feet wide) from the Knollwdod Circle East Intersection Southeasterly ap-Aiso In said
proxlmately 150 feet.	I
Hillock Lane from the South Sub-jxl-
.roxlmately in the highway, between I |t- and itt thence Southerly an# ■riy to i point imvfoimt men. I In th# common tide of Lat e Lot 7 extended. /	■
1 and Lot 7 extended
Sanitary sowar In QroonSwoid Court (so fiat wlda) from ttw IOMfweod
Circle West Intersection Easterly to a glint near tha loot edge of the Cul
.':&1
State Gl Killed
division line northeasterly approxl mately 325 feet.
Sanitary sewer In Knollwood Circle West (40 feet - wide) beginning ap-
has bean filed In tha off lea of the, Township Clerk for public axamlnaitloh.
2, That the Township Board will meat Inv the Township Hall, 4440 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on tha 14th day-of May, 1949, at t:30 pjia. o'clock. Eastern standard Tima to hoar and consider any oblactlons to said Special Assessment Roll.
This Tlotice Is atom by order of tha Township Board.	\
Dated; April 24. 194*
BETTY SUE DUPREE, Township Clerk April 30. May 5,194*
HERMANSVILLE UPi - Spec. 4 Thomas St. Onge has been killed in Vietnam, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland St. Onge of Hermansville, were notified Sunday. He had been reported missing last Thursday.
Teeth begin to form in the unborn infant during the sixth to eighth week of pregnancy.
Funeral Is Set
Simply integrating does nothing either. But if you combine the two, you get a big gain,” he said.
Roth also said black students don’t reject the whites, but rate themselves higher than whites. Their attitudes toward whites are positive, however, he said.
John E. Borrie
TROY — John E. Borrie, 66, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Troy, died' yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home.
2 Hospitalized by Avon Crash
-	_	,	, | A Warren teen-ager
GOODRICH I. — Service foruvon	8
Timothy G. Titsworth, 6-year
, Arsa Josif OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Arsa Josif, 93, of 4330 Sheldon died yesterday. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Charles E. McKay AVON TOWNSHIP — Charles E. McKay, 34, of 1091 Avon
Timothy G. Titsworth
and
Township man are ,,	...	...	, .hospitalized in fair condition
old son of Mr and Mrs. Charles |after their car went off an Avon Titsworth of 8446 Ridge, will be Township road early this
1 p.m. tomorrow at Goodrich United Methodist Church with burial in Crestwood Memorial Cemetery, Flint, by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville.
Timothy died Saturday. Surviving are his parents; two brothers, Edwin of Cin*
Service for former Birmingham resident Marine Pfc. Frederic Schrencongost, 22, will be Wednesday at 1:30 p.m. Ohio time (12:30 p.m. Michigan time) at the Bennett Funeral Home in Toledo.
★	★ -k
Pfc. Schrencongost died of wounds Saturday while serving with the 1st Marine Division in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. His family was informed by the Defense Department that he was wounded while repairing tank track treads as his unit came under enemy rocket attack,
★ ★ ★
Pfc. .Schrencongost had served nine mbnths in Vietnam with the 1st Tank battalion.
Schrencongost was a 1965 graduate of Birfoingham Seaholm High School. He attended Oakland Community College at the Orchard Ridge campus, and Northern Michigan University for two years. He an entered the Marines i n December, .1967.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schrencongost of Grand Rapids; three brothers, Milford Jr. of Venice,
NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
The regular annual election will be held In the Waterford Towhshlp School District on June 9, 1949.
Therefore, notice Is hereby given, that Friday, the 9th day of May, 1949, up to 5:00 o'clock P.M. (up to 4:00 o'clock P.M. for residents of Waterford Township), Is the last day on which unregistered persons may register In order to be eligible to vote at said election.
Application to register must be made to the clerk of the township In which the elector resides. Persons desiring to register must ascertain when the offices of the respective clerks will be open for registration. All such offices will be open, in addition to other. times, from 4:00 o'clock A.M. until 5:00 o'clock P.M. Saturday, May 3, 1949.
Persons already registered upon the registration books of their township clerk need not reregister.
Dated: April 29, 1949
M. VIRGINIA ROSS. Secretary of the Board of Education May 5,1949
—even for thousands who perspire heavily
NOTICE OF HEARING KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO 40
TOWNSHIP OP WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
A differtnt formula has been found to keep underarms absolutely dry-even for thousand* who perapire heavily.	j
After decade* of common '‘deodorants,” it took a chemical
sessment Improvement Roll No. 40, In the amount of $180,743.00 for construction of sanitary sewers In said Township to be located as follows:-
Sanitary sewer In Knollwood Circle East (40 feet wide) beginning approximately at the common line of Lots 52 and 53) thence follows said street Southerly- and Westerly to point. In the common line of Lot* 4 and 7.extended) thence Southerly 170 feet In an II foot wide permanent
invention to make this truly effective protection possible — with
the same safety to clothing — the same skin mildness as popular “deodorants.” Called Mitchum Antl-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 66-y*ar-old laboratory. By the'thousands, women with, problem perspiration are finding the protection they need
—and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, Of course.
If you perspire more than average — even heavily — get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Fersplrsnt, Liquid — smoothes on thru tatin. Or* Cream — vanishing, non-ttickv. Each $8,00.
BOTH HAVE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — If you are not entirely satisfied with Mitchum
Anti-PerspiraAt, liquid or cream, return package to the (tore where
_____ ht it. Stores ars authorized
to refund full cash price.
Available at Your Favorite Drug or Toiletry Counter
morning.
Oakland County sheriff* sjra|if, and Ronald and Donald deputiesjaid the car was a'0f Toledo; his maternal total wreck and had stolen grandmother, Mrs. Frederic
Manor died yesterday. His body einnati, Ohio, and--Robert at
Service for former Pontiac resident Robert S. Leach, 44, of Sturgis will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Fogelson Funeral Home, Sturgis.
Mr. Leach died Wednesday. He formerly was employed by Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc., Waterford Township.
Surviving are a daughter, April, and a son, Robert, both Of Warren; his mother, Mrs Lillian Longhway of Sturgis; his father, Edwin T. Leach of Birmingham; and two hrotherSy including Richard B. of West Bloomfield Township.
is at the William R. Potere'home; and threp sisters, Mary, Funeral Home, Rochester. jjanet and Donna, all at home.
Gid Ledsinger
Mrs. Charles L. Moseley Mrs. Allen E. Waite LAKE ORION - Service for BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Mrs. Charles (Beatrice) L. [Service for Mrs. - Allen E. Moseley, 42, of 658 Victoria: (Jean) Waite, 48, of Island will be 1 p.m. tomorrowjRoanoke will be 3 p.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Wednesday at Beil Chapel of Home, Berkley, with, burial in,the William R. Hamilton Co., Roseland Park Cemetery*,|Birmingham, with burial in
license plates. The car may have been stolen, deputies said. ★ ★ ★
In fair condition at Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township are the drivSr, Karren Karpen, 16, of Warren, - and Jimmy D. Jaynes, 23, of 1900 Ruby, Avon Township.
Deputies said the Oar was traveling east on Auburn Road 3 at an unreported speed, crossed u the center line and veered off the road.
The driver said she didn’t know what happened, according
Heath of Oakmont, Pa.; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Schrencongost of Hawthorne, Calif.
Memorial'*0 deputies,
Service for Gid Ledsinger, 73, of 217 W. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Metropolis, HI. Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Metropolis, with local arragnements by Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
Mr. Ledsinger, a former Pontiac Motor Division employe, died Friday.
Surviving are his wife, Flossie; three sons, Robert, .Harold and Gid Jr., all of Pontiac; seven daughters, Melba Webb, Genevieve Smith, Shirley Ingram, Barbara Young, Clara
Berkley.	.v j White Chapel
Mrs. Moseley died Saturday. {Cemetery, Troy.
Surviving are her husband;! Mrs. Waite died yesterday, two daughters, Mrs. James| Surviving are her husband; Knox of Waterford Township [three daughters, Mrs. Richard and Cojrine at home; two sohs.lLusky of- Alliance, Ohio, Peggy Charles and Martin, both atiLee at home and Sherry Lynn home; her parents, Mr. and at home; her mother, Mrs. Mrs. Gustav Glasel of Royal [Alexander Boag of Detroit; one Oak; two brothers; and two[brother; and one grandson, grandchildren.
Four Honored
Willioln H, Pike
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for William H. Pike, 73, of 139 Bellarmine will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery, Pontiac.
Mr. Pike died yesterday. He was a retired inspector for Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving is his wife, Irene.
Four persons were honored one posthumously —at the animal David Belisle Post VFW
Waterford Board*008 V>yfllty Day ceremonies
Likely to Renew Dump Contract
post i n
The Waterford Township
yesterday at the Waterford Township.
Honored were:
• Jack Hughes, a member of the post, who received a plaque for heroism,
" ★ ★ ★
Carter, Artria and Jean, all of
William J. Schulte
BIRMINGHAM — Seryice for
Pontiac; a sister;' a brother; and 28 grandchildren.
F. Moyard Stephens
William J. Schulte, 71, of 32363
Sylvan Lane, will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Marchers, Beverly Hills, with burialAb Holy Sepulchre ..Cemetery, Southfield, by the Service for F. May ard Vag^.Lynch Funeral Home,
Stephens, 56, of 335 S. Tilden Will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Fun e.r a 1 Home with burial in White
Royal Oak.
/Rosary will be held 7:30 p.m. fohiorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Schulte diec^ yesterday.
Chapel Memorial Cemetery.Ine was die owner of Schulte Elks Lodge 810 will conduct XThgatreS( pnee, at 21 theatres, Lodge of Sorrow ft 8 tonight at flje largest such Chain in the funeral home.	Michigan. lie was a member of
/Stephens, who died Saturday, die Variety £hib and the Motion was a letter c&rrier for the Pontiac. Post Office. He was a member of the disabled American Veterans; Metropoli-
Board is expected to authorize tonight the renewal of a township contraot with Pontiac for use of city dump facilities.
According to the agreement Waterford residents may purchase dump tickets a t specified sources and thus use Pontiac’s refuse area.
Also scheduled for tonight are lot-split proposals at the Crescent Lake Estates, Elizabeth Lake and Pine Grove, and Supervisor’#"Plat 66 at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads.
In addition, three proposed liquor license transfers and a stock interest transfer will be heard.
•	Capt. Donny Ashley of the Pontiac Police Department, wh drowned last. July 3 while searching the Clinton River for two missing teenage brothers. His wife and son accepted a citation at the ceremony. ' ' /
•	Mrs. Jody Headlee, school editor of The Pontiac Press, who received a citation for promotion of the VFW Voice of Democracy program.
7	"
Sister Amelia Reddy, whqK
NOTICE OP HEARING
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL No. 301 *
TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
Notice is hereby given:	,
1. That Brookfield Highlands Special Assessment Improvement Roll No. 30, In the amount of $430,749.00 for construction of sanitary sewers In said Township to be located as follows:
A.	Wendell Road-Peterboro north to property line.
B.	Stoddard* Rb*d—Fleldbrook south to
C.	Fleldbrook—Stoddard»fb Mlddlebslt.
D.	Wendell—Petsrboro to Mlddlebelt.
E.	Mlddlebelt Lot 134 to Lot 101 Brookfield Highlands Subdivision No. 1.
Ff. Peterboro — Stoddard northerly to end. '	.	_
G.	Peterboro Court—Peterboro to end.
H.	Middleton Drive-Lone Pine north! to Ogden.
I.	Turner Road—Fleldbrook to Ogden.
J.	Fleldbrook—Mlddlebelt to Lot 29, Brookfield Highland Subdivision.
K.	Ogden—Lon* Pine to Lot 41, Brook-field Highland Subdivision.
L.	Worcesfsr—Ofldsn to LotSS.Brook-fleld Highland Subdivision.
M.	Middleton 'Court from Mlddlebelt to ■end, thence In easement on Lots 90 & 91, Brookfield Highlands Sub-
" division No. 1, and Lots 45, 44 and 47, Brookfield Highlands Subdivision.
N.	Holton—Mlddlebelt to end.
O.	Mlddlebelt from Fleldbrook northerly to Lot 127, Brookfield Highlands Subdlvllson No. 3,
has been filed In the office of tho Township Clerk for public examination.
2. That the Township Board will meet In the Township Hall, 4440 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on the 12th day of.May, 1949, at 7:30 p.m. o'clock. Eastern Standard Tima to hear and considar any objection* to said Special Assessment Roll.
This notice Is glvsn by Order ot the Township Board.
BETTY SUE DUPREE) -Township Clerk .
April 30 and May 5/ 1949
#OC3C5
The exhibition will include work from all S campuses of the colleges DRAWINGS	SCULPTURE
PAINTINGS	CERAMICS
DESIGN	PRINT MAKING
and COMMERCIAL ART will be featured.
At the Auburn Hills Campus in Rochester the faculty in the Art Department arc: Ray Katz, Mildred Friedman, Highland Lakes is represented by Helen Kurraseh/ /
The art faculty at thp Orchard Ridga Campus in Farmington are:
JOHN DAVENPORT, Life Drawings
DON MENDELS0N, Drawings
HUGH RITCHIE, Commercial Art & Graphics
TED STRIEWSKI, Sculpture & Ceramics
KE0HAM TAZIAN, Painting & Design
Hear the Kalamazoo Trtn Teams from B to 8 p.m. tinging In Tha Moll on Sat., May 10
The Pontiac Mali Shopping Center
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads
For your convonloneo For your comfort.
... Ample spacious, froo parking all around tho Center .. Enclosed, warm, eltan and beautiful atmospkora.
was cited for Americanism and promotion of the government) Carol Morse, 9 member of the Ladies Auxiliary, wap7 named •Loyalty Day queen. /
Picture Theatre Owners
America, ‘"i J.J
Surviving are his wife, Violet;
two daughters, Mrs. Francis R.
tan Chib, Spirit 6; BPOE '810; Hawthorne of Royal Oak and
and the Fraternal Order of [Mrs. Jack Howard of Rich-
F,afl)«s 2887." “	mond; seven grandchildren;
He Is survived by his wife, and one great-grandson.
Bertha* J.; three brothers;, and ,	jfu .
two sisters.	... Clare B. Titus./
Vlmrrfhv D Brocher OAKLAND TOWNSHIP
: Timothy DyBFOcner	^ p TitU8> «
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP —.5680 Beechview will be 2 pjn. Service for Timothy D. Brocher, Wednesday at the Williaih R. /19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.Pote reFunera 1 Ho me |

/"YOUR HEALTH" seven danger Signals
1. Recurring headaches 5. Nervous tension and/
2. Nock pain or "crick" w
3. Grating and poppthg A. General body muscle
noise when turning head
4. Backache or log pain
tension 7. Pain between
shoulder bledSs

WARNING ■■	‘
If any of these symptoms pgrsist-/ • • CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR	y
Michigan Medical Pays for £hfro|ftactic Care !<
Br.BH. Header'


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9&f'	''L' 1 / i t •' 1
rilE:PONTIAC PftESS.
1 * vizmx-»
MONDAY, MAY 5, i960
WfWifr PlMSS
it,doesn’t work, but he shoiild take that extra risk, j It does work and he makes His game.”
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubbers
V4>CRRD Sense**
Y \ . ■ ' \ i. m Mi V
how about another hand from make the hand if East and West it?”	/ defend properly. If he thinks
★	*	*,	/ first, he will drop his queen of
Q—The bidding has been: West	North Bast South
■ ‘fPI
Pass	20	. Pass f ...
You, South, hold:
.YWK87I ♦ AJ1042 *3/
SOUTH (D)
A A 5 VQ4 ♦ 3
*AKQ J10542 East-West vulnerable West North East1 South 1*
Pass 1* Dble 5 + Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—V 3
By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY /
Jim: “We really jumped the gun when we wrote about Dorothy Hayden’s./hew book, ‘Winning DeclarerPlay,’ back in early March.’’//
Oswald: “It Was really Dorothy’s fault. She sent us preliminary proofs instead of final' ones.” ■	/ , >../7\
Jim: “Now that Harper and Row are finally bringing it out,
Oswald: “Let’s take -af fairly simple one that is a variation on an old theme. ' As a matter
hearts tinder the king.”
Oswald,: “Once he gets rid of this card he will have a simple
of fact, Sidney Lem made al-(inesse a g a in s t the jack of mbstmls identicaj%lay t&ith^eilHwts. \He ““••hP'*'**	»
nz-Culbertson
back in the match of 19317 Jim: “I like the title for the: hand whign is, ‘Think Now, Play Late Oswald: “South’s jump to five clubs is all-purpose. He doesn’t know7 who can make what but! heknows he can’t be hurt there and wants to crowd the bidding.” /-Jim: “Against any lead but a heart, South would try to work out some sort of end play against East. The'heart lead changes his whole campaigne.” / / * ★ *
Oswald: “The play of the deuce from dummy m rather easy. West might have led from the heart king but East produces it.”

Jim: “This is the time for South to think. If he plays his four of hearts right away he can think for hours but he won’t
By SYDNEY OMARR .
For Timdiy
ASTROLOGY HOUSEHOLD HINT Clean curtain,. Be wary of accidents, bumpy Involving knees. Day
for
thoroughness. If rugs, drapes have been neglected, get et them today.
2lAp
ngi	_____
germlt any situation to get out of hand, i independent and selfish, if necessary. Some try to give you more than a fair share of burden.
TAURUS (April 26-May 20): Be receptive. Communication of importance may be on the way. Passive role, especially when dealing with ARIES., is necessary. Oay is favorable, especially for vacation or travel plans,
in.
GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Money In-volving mate or partner is spotlighted.
ally. Slow pace. Think of your own future security.
CANCER (June 2t-July 22): Be aware of public relations: Make motives crystal clear. Thera Is some restriction connected with legal matter. Today you can clear •weV some red tape. ?- ,	>, y \ ,-s/H
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22):' Basic chores need attention .Show appreciation toward one who sides you. Avoid extremes. Maintain steady pace. Member of opposite sex makes you happy.
VIRGO (Aug. 23-$ept. 22): Obtain hint from LEO message. Creative forces are activiated. You can settle problem Which has been hanging on. Involves domestic issue and children.	, _
LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct- 22): Don't take unnecessary changes where security Is concerned. Means not wise to give up
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Monday, May 5 the 123th day of 1969 with 240 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn.
The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
★ ★ ■
On this day in history:
In 1821 Napoleon Bonaparte Ulsfrmnatte orr the Isle of St. Helena.	n
In 1925 John Scopes, a Dayton, Tenn., biology teacher, whs arrested, for violating a state law by teaching the theory of evolution.
* * *
In 1955 the Federal Republic of Germany West Germany become a sovereign state.
Last year surgeons in Houston took a heart and kidney from oiie donor and transplanted them into twd recipients.
something solid for tho speculative. Message It very deer by tonight.
SCORPOIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): You get better idee of whet messege or memo really means. It adds up to responsibility connected with close relative. Accent continues on iourney or visit.
SAGITTARIUS (Ntiv. 22-Dec.	21):
Spotlight on money and possession. Your horizons are widened. What you havi appreciated. You gain greeter pert recognition. Modernize procedures,
CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Cycle moves high — your timing improves. Good Bay to stress confidence, independence. Take initiative, I^dcom* new starts In new directions.
AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. Remain behind the scenes. You ere effective today as one who co-ordinates eNorts. Voice opinions without being arrogant. You do get your way—in -round-about manner.
PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Accent on friendships, recreational, activities. Your intuitive abilities come to fore. You sense what people want ..You are capable of providing it. Theater engagement tonight is constructive.
WWW
IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are going to reach* more persons most df the time. This becomes obvious before month is over. You ere e basically kind, gentle person — very attractive to opposite sex. Your voice 'Is unusual and gains, favorable attention.
(Copyttght T-M 19*9, General Features ■ Core.) ,	, ■
“. ... And in conclusion, General De Gaulle, given a similar set of circumstances — I, too, shall step down,, '• when I am 78!”
OUT OUR WAY
I‘P HAVE T	you SNIVELING IDIOT"...
cowracTBp you'	30 5CAKEP OP A KOOKY
PROM FIJI, OH	iEROAP VOU'D stu.mv
TIMBUCTOm NOW	[LEAVE ME HIGH ANP PRYf
you ear'er off, 1W NECK! A	
	
	
	
	
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■you suv m WPMT WAX MV
wm,usm mwf? vwir, PONT TACKLE TlRTTHlffl
EEX & MEEK
/ WHY AREKJT YDU SORFiUG , , T V	TODAY, M6CK.? LOSIUG MDUR J V	' . weRv/e? J	( OOKJT Be SILLY! THERE'S A • \ j ( VERY SIMPLE REASON WHY / I V I'M. MOT SURFING TODAY! J \ * M*y.
	.«.:X;. / .. I\
	
BrlMt If HIA, be. TM. bf. Dtht-OA	^	■ 	 •
Rv Howie Schneider
MY SURFBOARD DOESJOT FEEL W&LL i
t

NANCY
1- By Ernie Bnshmillei
TIME TO FILL L UP THE TUB FOR YOUR BATH
WHILE THE TUB r IS FILLING-, MAY I COME DOWN AGAIN AND WATCH TV?
BOARDING HOUSE
Mace Fells Loose Bull
CRESSON, Pa. (AP) - Vernon Wilder has found a new way -to keep them down on the farm —roaming bulls, that is.
The director of the Cresson State School and Hospital ended the three-day romp of a runaway ' bull with one well-aimed spr4y of chemical Mace.
/ JSut/ W *i it W .
Wilder said the bull/oiled its eyes And fell, “like a ton-of bricks”' about 30 seconds after the paralyzing spray hit its|> face.	■	■	:4'‘,‘j
UM, YAS, BOYS, ASTRONJALTT HOOPLE 5LIPPEP AWAY FROM THE PARAPE AMP CAME R>I6HT, TP THE, MANOR/ WE HOOPL6S NEVER (CARE MUCH FOR THE CHEERS AMP APULATION OF THE CRPWP^I <SU6SS ITIS A FAMILY CHARACTERISTIC/
rwes
THAT'S
THE
LON6SHOT1 OF THE
ANP UPlt> NOW I ALWAYS FUSUREP HIS f. GREATEST TRICK WAS GETTUsXS AAAPLE SYRUP FROM THAT OAK TRE6 OUT BACK/
i
Qyeen of Festival
GREENVILLE (AP) - Seven-teen-year-ojd Ann , Haglund, a Greenville High. School .sehior,
. has been named 1969 Danish Festival Queen. The1' blonde,j blue * eyed - girl was. chosen on - the * basis vf poise,personality, talent aid knowledge' of1 Den-ink!
£nt of;, TRIUMPH*
Mqmi
V TRIU
S i '
3&/^Z*Mfyrmick.
TUMBLEWEEDS
by Tom Ryan
WELL... IVE BEEN (jUT HERE IN THE BIG LONESOME A WHOLE WEEK NOW..
WAS HOPIN'T’GET A LITTLE FRESH AIR, RELAXATION AN' ; SOLITUDE...
S‘5

DONALD DUCK

BOO-HOOf Y YOU COULD NOWWVWTUj/ BUVA I DO	LEASH ANO
mBBt-
Bv Walt Disney


Tilfc I'OJSUAC J^KJtiSS, MONDAY, MAY 6, 1969
specials ale> fresh
AP Wirtphato
‘ IT WON’T HURT A BIT! - A female gorilla lies perfectly relaxed while Director Warren Thomas of the Hairy Doorly Zoo ip Omaha, Neb., examines' her mouth for cavities. Small wonder! She’s just had an anaesthetic to make a general physical examination easier. The gorilla is one of fotir en route from Africa which will be boarded in Omahfr-qnfol quarters are ready for them in a Brownsville, Tex., zoo.
Hygrade’s Skinless
Boneless Beef Brisket
^Cocktail Book Seeks
'j'r ■ ' •>" ‘	| « ' . ' • , ' '■ , ’ |
to Help Russians Mix
MOSCOW (UPI)—The Russians have published a cocktail recipe book with a difference: They hope it will reduce d of increase drinking!
%volume of 300 recipes, tips on enjoying alcoholic and nonalcoholic beverages, and other bar lore is believed to be <me of the first compilations of its kind in the USSR.
It. appeared in kifinsk, the capital of the Byelorussian Soviet,Republic.	v"’ * t	,»
A book reviewer iii the weekly Nedelya pinpointed Its aim, writing “It is a pity the author did not spell out criticism of the persistent prejudice here that all mixed drinks aretiarjfhful.”.
THE ONLY ANSWER
Briefly—Straight vodka is the only answer.
“What to drink, how much to drink, when and how to drink ... if this is not a science, it is at least a subject for serious conversation,” the reviewer wrote. s
It will be pa uphill fight. In the Russian tradition, the virile way to drink Is to tip the vodka bottle and swallow.
, At more refined parties, vodkas or Soviet-produced cognacs are drunk from shot glasses—but still straight except perhaps, for a shake of ground pepper, a custom from Vme old, days, of unrefined vodkas wbeh the pepper grains / earned dangerous fusel oil to the bottom of the glass;-/
QUIVER AT SIGHT
Many a. westerner, sipping his imported Scotch, has quivered at the sight Of his Russian friend tossing down two ounces of straight whisky is a single gulp and happily accepting the other half.
Such two-fisted drinking leads inevitably to an admitted major alcohol problem in the Soviet Union. The fact there are no equivalents of the comfortable bars or companionable pubs of Western cities doesn’t help.
A routine sight in shops selling vodka is a man standing near the counter, his fist across his chest and his thumb pointing up to fellow-thirsters, this means “I have a ruble ($1.10) towards a bottle of vodka. Who’s sharing?” *
Eventually a second man,will join him and the finger sign changes to two digits extended, meaning1 “two rubles in the kitty and waiting.’1 FINISH IT FAST
A third volunteer’s contribution brings the fund to the three-ruble price of a bottle, and all three new acquaintances then adjourn to a dark doorway or a quiet corner of a park and finish the bottle as fast as possible. Probably a second bottle follows. And likely a night in a “sdbering-up station.”	. • \	* 1 '
It’s hard to persuade this kind of dfinker that a ceek-tail in which the liquor is diluted with fruit juice or soda can be anything but a dangerous mixture.
The new cocktail, book makes the effort. But even it warns that “a mixtuHs, taken in horse-draught quantities, still will ensure a headache.”
CHUCK CUT "SUPIR-RIOHT"
Boneless Beef Roast
GOLDEN RIPE
HOT
HOUSE
FLORIDA-NEW SHAGO
Large KGS
SWEET
peas
4 8?
PEACH, PINEAPPLE or APRICOT
JANE PARKER BUTTERSCOTCH OR
Chocolate Brownies
‘GNOMON’ KNOWS — This oolor-striped aluminum stick is Tw'Mniprf for a trip to the moon with’the Apollo H f astronauts, who will frame it within their photographs of Ithemopn, so scientists <»n compare its color with those of Junersurface. It was developed by engineers at NASA’s Manhed Space Center in Houston,. Tex., who call it. a ’ “gnomon”. ^ \Greek "fbrT “one who knows.” , A. Hughes !;technician sprays .the1’ gnomon withinorganic paint which < .win resist ultraviolet radiation and withstand the moon’s
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY g, 1069
IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A Ml BSTWIEN THE AQES OF 2t AND 25 IT WILL PAX TO CHECK THE INSURANCE RATES NOWQFFERED BY
FRANKENMUTN MUTUAL! ^
'»	■	'V	'*'■	,	’	"**>*r..	>	*%,*> ; 1
Now ratot itfciintiy announc»d by fronkonniuth ■ Mutual wovida Nam modmt to substantial sav-■ Ings for most drfvars In this young aga 'group.
4^^ .	: . '
■ r»MKKMMUTjffl*UTIMt
NEW YORK (AP) — Contest-1 London’s Post Office Tower in i biplane from Newfoundland to a ants In the great transatlantic I the shortest possible Uipe» bog near Galway, Ireland .on1 air race of 1969 are using eleva-l One of them .claims a new June 14 and 15, 1919, talcing is ttys, ambulances, antique cars, flight record.	hours, 57 minutes,
jet flutes, balloons, Anything to , ,	* .*	*	j Some entrants have elaborate
cover the distance between the] u. Paul Waterhouse piloted a schemes for coping with traffic ^Reservation deck of the Empire Royal Navy Phantom jet across jams, including ambulances State Building and the top of the Atlantic Sunday in 5 hours, 4 with red lights flashing, motor-minutes and 25 seconds. When cycle escorts and helicopters. IIWFlTVsTmllhe landed in London, a Navy Two* entrant used a speedboat "to
id it was the fast- reach a helicopter pad In the acJligh^yvV. His mjddle of L^n^n’s\^mes Riv-
DANIELS
teems
On Tuesdays Wo Serve The
Little Joe Special
50th anniversary of the first eac" “irec“on-	-
nonstop flight over the Atlantic,	*	*	*
offers $144,000.in'prises. It has Cooper Walker pulled away drawn 390 entires in 21 categor- from the Empire State Building ies.	S	in a 1919 Stutz Bearcat. Walker,
HISTORIC PLIGHT	a BaUi^re travel agent, will
finish in a 1919 Rolls Royce, and John Alcock and Arthur Whit- in between he’ll use a horse-ten Brown flew a Vickers-Vimy drawn coach, six planes and two
___I—______~~~ balloohs. 4 .,
MOST MERITORIOUS’
A Luscious Rib Eye
Steak Dinner for
■ AtSO.....
Vince Edwaids ’HAMMERHEAD*
Kmart Glenwooil Plaza
North Perry Street - Corner of Qlf
OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL OFFICE FOR LEASE
Located In p
TEL-HUR0N SHOPPING CENTER
Adjoining Cunningham’s'
1400 Sq. Ft Four Private Offices. Plus a ;:	>.
600 Ft Executive Office.
Bam paneled, pliisti cArpuiting, the finest in appointments
MAY BE INSPECTED MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 to 4 P.M. .
( He said he’s aiming for the j“most meritorious” prize.
: Among the more daring ad-verturers in Ben Garcia, 32, of East Brunswick, N.J., who left New York’s Flushing Airport in the race’s smallest entry, a Piper Colt.
*	*	*	making	the 700-mile	hop from	said he’d	“wait for a good tail	nated	by the	BBC	(British
“I’m a bit apprehensive,” he;Iceland	to Ireland.”	wind” in	Iceland, dihib high	Broadcasting Co.) and	500 bis-
said after arriving in Saint;	*.	*	*	and glide to Ireland.	cuits for emergencies, but I’m
John, N.B., on the first leg of; His 108-horsepower	plane has	“I have	seven pounds of pean-	afraid	I won’t	have	enough
his trip. “I’ll have a problem, a range	of 600 miles,	but Garcia	ut butter,	a bottle of cognac do-	gas.”
FIRST IN NEW YORK-Flying Officer William Fuller of the RAF wa$ first to reach the top of the Empire State Building
AP Wirophc o»
yesterday. He had left London’s Post Office Tower six hours and 28 minutes earlier.
Public Relations Staffer Is Picked
' HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mrs. Television. She is educational
- ■»!
Sunday as president of the PuNIc relations staff of Ford American Women in Radio andiMotor Co. in Dearborn.
Regular $1.29 3 'Golden Pieces of Chicken andj^^B^^HI heaps of French AWB
LIMIT a WITH COUPON
'' Coupon Good Tonight and Tuesday, May 6
12 NORTH SAGINAW
MlBlViulltm IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC
open mag am.
SHOW at 10:00 A.M., Continuous - 3344486
YOU MOST BE 18-ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 945-CONTINUOUS ALL DAY they’re married and they're bored In more-way* than one
DINE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE
93 N. Telegraph •	756 Nortl
Dial 335-2444	_ DIAL 33!
fc-	.yWR,
OFF AND RUNNING—Gail Shepherd, 12, clutches a flying helmet and stewardess Louise Humphrey’s hand as they sprint across London’s Heathrow Airport yesterday, headed for a transatlantic flight. Gail is the youngest entrant in a race marking the 50th anniversary of the first nonstop transoceanic flight. It is the first time she has fiown.
RATED “X” ADULTS OWLY-and MIT -HOTTER AFTER DARK"
The Pontiac Press
i Monday, May 5, 1969
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer.	— i
1 French President made world headlines when he resigned after his nation’s people voted against two referendum questions he supported.
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
'Hewt'Pwyuim
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
Match word clues with their correspond* ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
The noting French Head of State uhtll elections are held Is Senate leader ....; a-Antoine Mercier
b-Alain Foher	‘	,
Cf Pierre Mendes-France	i
SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis. i (UPI) — About 1,200 young people held what some labeled a “love-in” at Grant Park along Lake Michigan in this Milwaukee suburb yesterday.
The police loved it.
There were no demonstrations, no protests, no fights, no vandalism, no confrontations and no no-no’s.
There was a let of singing, dancing, horseplay and old-fashioned fun.
Ninety miles to the west in Madison, young people were! hurling rocks ana bricks at; police who retaliated with tear! gas and Mace in the secdnd consecutive night of violence:! during a young people’s “block | party” near the university of Wisconsin.
The difference was a permit. Here they got one, there they; didn’t.
The biggest: headaches fori South Milwaukee police ^ here! were traffic and parking jams caused by some 6,500 curious people-watchers who came to see if anything was happening at the happening.
Treasury Secretary David Kennedy
gmiflun-rmnna
President Nixon asked Congress to raise some postal rates
During his 10 years in office, the French President formed a political party to support him and his policies,, After he retired, the party chose ..... as Its candidate to fill the empty presidential chair.
this country holds national elections this week
Emperor Hirohito of Japa,n observed his 68th birthday. One problem between his nation and our own concerns the future of the island of ......
which the; U.S. ,controls but which Japan claims. a-Oahu b-Samoa c-Okinawa
World Tied Cross Day Is May 8th
5 Recently, students at some colleges have been protesting over ROTC courses. 'These courses help train future ..... a-State Department workers b-military officers c-businessmen f
millions of American women honored Sunday
"You mull b* tirad of apples, Miss Kaff., Hara'i on* of th* Green Parrot ad» tailing about thair famous Tuasday-Only' ali-you-can-aat Spaghetti Din-nar for only $1.25 with cola-slaw, rolls and buttor.l".
North Viet Nam’s President Ho ChiMlnh
make Mother’s Day a real holiday, Treat Mom to dinner at
golden spike linked first, transcontinental route 100 years ago
former President Hairy Truman bora 85 years ago, May 8,1884
INTERNATIONAL
reserve now
Pontisp — 334-2444 1801 Telegraph Rd. (U S. 24)
A company in London prints the currency for 70 countries around the world. * ' *-:* !
U.S. agreed to sell this fe nation some Jet fighter y planes, it was reported ~

>74-1800	' J .
Wt&nfrm
PWIVE-IN THEATER
10..
President Nixqn passed his’ 100th day inofflce	A
PART III -)M^ES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for	names that you can
correctly match with the clues.
1	.Lin Piao	a-Premier, Soviet
Union • *
2	..Donald Rumsfeld ; ^President's adviser
■ L TFF/gg wro W'M on city affairs -
’	l	c-Postmaster-General
3	.Alexei Kosygih	dmnamed Director,
' i ’	Office of Economic
4 ..Daniel Moynlhan	Opportunity
e-named to succeed Mao Tse-Tung some-5.....Winton Blount	day
2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD.
ELECTRIC IN-CAR HiATERS
r . , HOW DO YOU RATI f
(Scot* Each lid* of Quiz Soptrafaly) 71 Id 90 polnti - Good. 91 to 100poMH-TOPSCOOE! 41«o 70poll*-Paly. Ol io 90 p»lnt»-feoyllont. . ’, 40 or Undor???-^-*!
FIRST
WHISPER lo your fntndi | RUN you uw It! i J
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HADLEY I* /METZGER
BEATTY
^DUNAWAY
ECNNIEs
L ^wiarkgable KPVvimenihgh
DAVID 0 SFIZNICKS wpsucwnw mmCasii muchius -
Women1
rpu think will be the effects of Charles * resignation?
What do de Gaulli
THIS WIIIC*S CHALLENGE!
NO lCOII
Why was Bolivian leader Adolfo SUes-Sallnaa in \ the news? ^
VEC, Inc., Modi ion, Wiieomtn
PAUL NEWMAN ,(|4lcWRCE KENNEDY
as coin.
HaND LUKE
Walt Disney’s
ThB Total Fernate Ar
no onE under in
. TO IE ADMITTED
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PH IV Alt BANOUir ROOM
FOOD
LIQUOR
1650 N. PERRY - PONTIAC
332-3200
3200	_ ^
Pontiac
SO KUGRAPH AT SQ l.'.KT RD I MILE W WOOOWAHO CMH0RIN UNDI0 !.’ 'Hi
IN-CAR HEATERS
IN-CAR HEATERS
GONE WITH
JHEWINT
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M
TU TODAY’S NEWS QU(Z
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS	
Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning.	
1.....province	' a-go beyond, surpass
2.....exceed	b-a vigorous attack J
3.....onslaught	c-a region of a nation
4..... recalcitrant	d-resiiting control, disobedient
5.....per capita	e-for eachjierson
wm&

-*P«. 1 . • vv-1•« :	-t- ’ v, j''1-	■ -KM-ctfirtft >
H i •//. V i v	,	\'	'
THE PONTIAC PlfESS, -MONDAY, MAY

5, 1969
C—IT
' -M

MARKETS
following are top prices covering sales of locally grown \ produce by growers and sold by x them in ^wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday.
Produce
. FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-gal. case -........
Apples, Delicious, Golden* DU. ... Apples, Golden, CA., bu.	,
Apples, DellclouS,' Red, bu. . Apples, Rad, C.A., bu. .......
Apples, Jonathan, bu. . Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu.,.
Apples, Mclntosn, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, C.A-, bu. .. Apples, Northern Spy, bu. ..: Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bp.
>	- VEGETABLES
Se*ts, Topped, bu.
Carrots, topped* bu. ........
Chives, dz. bch. ......
Horseradish, nk. bskt. ______
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag
13.00 . 5.50 .5.00 .5,50 . 6.25 . 3.75 ■ 5.00 . 4.00 . 5.00 .5.50 .4.50
......03.75
2.25
......'2.50
4J5 5.00
Oalona, Dry, 50-lb. bag ......l+o
Parsley, Root, ds. bent....... .....2.00
parsnps, Pr bu. ...	............. 2.2$
Parsdlps, Cello-Pak, dz......../. 2.00
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ................ .85
Potatoes, 50-lb. bog ......____!.....2.00
Radishes, Black, to bu. .. ..........2.50
Rhubarb, Hothouse, wo. box ..........1.75
Rhubarb, Hothouse,dz. bch .......... 2.00
Turnip*, topped, bu. ........... .... 3.00
Poulfry and Eggs
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)-Esfg prices eald^or dozin by first rscolvsrs (Indud
i Grad* A lumbo 32-42; extra large 36-39to: larg* 34-38%; medium , 29to41to; small 12-22.	•	,
CHICAGO GUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wnolasal* buying prices unchanged; 23 score AA 67V,; 92 A 6714; 20 B 64Vj; 82 C 6014; Con 20 B 65V.; 02 C 62.
Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 80 par cent or hotter grade A whites' 33; mediums 28; standards 32; chock* 24V4.
Livestock
- DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA1—Thursday's (Inal livestock: 1
Cattl# 100. Slaughter steers and hollars n6t. tftfl tasted, cows steady.
Vealers 25. Not enough for market tost. Hogs 23. Net anougn for market test, Sheep 300. Slaughter lambs steady, choice and prlmu 20-110 lb. si .00-32.00.
./CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 3,500; butchers -steady to 25 higher; ae-tiye; shippers took 2,000; 1-2 200-225 lb
Trading Is ' Active
Stock Mart Continues
I
NEW YOU K (AP) - The stock market, despite .some profit taking, conttoued higher early this afternoon in active trading.'1.* '	*.
Brokers said the market’s string rally last week apparently was encouraging investors.
- . ,< ★ / ★ ;
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 1.40 at 958.57.
Gains led losses by nearly 450
H
Brokers said the market’s performance was “a fairly, good follow-through, considering last week’s powerful advance.”
‘MAY PAUSE’
They said the market probably “will continue upward over The short-term, although it may paUse now and again to consolidate.”
They reported some profi taking going on by investors
who had nm up good gains in last Week’s surge forward.
The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .6 at 339.6, with industrials up 1.0 rails up .1, and utilities up .5.
Steels, motors, rubber issues, and electronics ah generally were righer. Aircrafts were mostly . lower. Utilities mixed.
Action Due Today on Hot JLegal Issue
LANSING (AP) - The State Supreme Court is scheduled again today to rule on a legal challenge of the proposed 1-696 east-west freeway route through Detroit’s northern suburbs.
Once before, Chief Justice
1
Among higher-priced issues,	" mV-S
IBM gained 1*6. Control Data|Thomas E' Brennan announced was off 1%.
The New York Stock Exchange
a ruling could be expected on the fiercely disputed issue.
★ ★ ★
The decision was promised for April 19. Brennan and Justices Paul L< Adams and Harry F. Kelley were absent, howev-
NEW YOR K(AP), - Now York' $tock Exchange selected, dftarnooh prices:
-A—
sum
Nut
AbbtLab l.lo AC Flneh2.40 Ad Mlllls ,20 Address* 1.40 Admlrsl AetnaLIf 1.40
AlcanAtu 1.10 AllOg Cb .200 AllegLud 2.40 AllagPw 1.20 AlliadCh 1.20,
■	.. .	71 Vi	71%
169	49%	48'/.	4060	+	%
2u	18'/Z	18V.	1«>/4	+	to
83	79V.	79	72	+60
101	2114	20'/.	2060
232	47	46V0	4664
90	28'/.	2860	2860	+	V0
266	3264	32V,	32VO	+	V.
25 2)to'2064 21V, + V0 , 16 52to 51V0 5VV0 + 60 50 2264 2260 2261 + V,
AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 AmAIrHn .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Con 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 'AmCyan 1.25
X1721	34V*.	33V0	34	+1V.
56	4060	40	40% + 64
126.32	.3164 3164 .
222	8364	82'/.	13	.
20	2264	2764	2764 — '4
102	118	11764 118	+ 64
128	3464	3464	34V0 + 64
103	74*4	73	7464 +164
.	43	5664	56	56
22	32to	3264	32V0 — 60
Am Enka 1 A Homo MO Am Hasp .22
Am Motars-AmNatGas 2 AttiPho* .02g A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48
185	2760	27*4	2760	— V.
262	6064	5260	6064	+164
, 42	3460	3364	3464	+ 64
80	2564	2560	2564	+vto
110	5164	50V,	5064	+ 64
220	12	1164	1160	+ 60
UWI./.IIU* ,.v Gen Mot 3540 GPubUt 1.60 G.TMEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Gerber 1.10 GettyOII .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen' Alden Global Morin Goodrich 7.72 Goodyr 1.50 Goodyear wl GraceCo 1.50 GranlteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt A8.P 1.30 Gt Nor Rv J Gt West Fini GtWnUnlt .90 GroonGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GuKlMInd .0
butchers’22.75-23.25; 150 head at 23.25; +; <190-250 lbs 22.00-22.50;. 2-4 220-260 lb 21.50-22.00; 2-4 260-280 lbs 21.00-21.50; 3-280-325 lbs 20.00-20:75; sows steady to sthmg; fairly active; 1-3 325-400 lbs 19.00-2Q.00; 1-3,400-500 lbs 18.50-19.25; 2-3 500+00 lbs 17.50-18.50; boars 17.00-17.50.
Cattle 3.500; calves, none; slaughter steer* uneven, high dhole* and prime fairly active, steady; average choice and balow only moderately active, steady to 25 lower; halters fairly active, steady; cows scarce, full ysteady; bulls strong to 50 -higher.
Prime 1,250-1,350. lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 34.50-35.00; two loads around 1,325 Ibd 35.50; mixed high choice
Anacond 2.50 AnchHG 1.60 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 AshldOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rich 1.80 X354 118 Atlas Ch .80 ‘	42 31V4
Atlas Corp
Avco Cp 1.20	_	....
Avne) IhC .40 xll7 20to 20<4 20VZ
prime 1,125-1,350
1.50-34.50)
to 4
31.25-33.50; mixed good and choice 30.50-31.25; good 28.50-30.50; standard and low good 26.00-28.50.	.	,
Mixed high choice and prim* 930-1,050 lb slaughter helfars yield grade 3 and 4 31 $0-32.00; two loads at th* latter price; choice 825-1,025 lbs yield grad* 2 to 4 30.50-31.50; mixed good and,choice 29.50-30.50; good 28.00-29,50; few standard and low good 25.00-28.00; utility and commercial cows 20.00-22.00; few high dressing 22.25; cenners and cutters 1MG2US; utility and commercial bulla 24.00-26.50.
Sheep none; not enough of any class for a market test.
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon price*:	„
Sales	- a ’ Net
(HHs.)	High	Low	.Last	ClM.
6	2264	2264	2264	- 64
14	1664	1660	-1664	— '4
xl	2964	2264	29%	+ to
12	3064	2260', 3064	+ 64
2664	26	2664	— 64
Aerolet .50a Afar West
Am Petr +og Ark Best .1m ArkLGas 1.70 Asamere Oil Assdbll Si G AtlasCOrp wt h 76 Barnes Eng BrazljlLtP T
49 3364 3364 3344 + 44 •'	lT-;%
Campbl Chib campW Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama , Creole 2.60a Data Cont
Dynalactm Equn Cp .05* Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Froritlar Air Gen Plywood GldntYol .40 Goldfield Gt Been Pet HoornerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon'' Mtg Hydrometl -. ImperOII JO IT.! Corp , Kaiser In .40f MtCrory wt Mich Sue JO MidwFIn .05g Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros
Kawldrla Win ewPark Mn Ormond Ind RlC Group . Saxon Indus) Scurry Rein. Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40
1081	4244	4064	4»0,	.
490	1064	064	1064,+	64
464 -<4V4	464 + V4
.	3164	31	31
207 2144 21401 2144,	.
1235	19	1860	19	+.40
28 9 3-16	9 91-16—1-4
28 9 3-16 9 »1-16—Ml 124	1864	1864	18'4	+	64
124	1360	1364	,1364	.....'
12	3864	3860	3864	+ V0
21	14	1364	14	+ 60
90	2260	2160	2264	+1
1464	1364	T364	— 64
46	6V0	6 V, 664.
157	1360	1360	1344	.
572 4144 40</0 4080 — 60 148 4340 42V, 4260—160 823	5660	56	3.	—64
X115	37V,	3664	37	+ 64
129	3660	3564	3564	— 64
59	4564	4464	45V*	+ 44
394	4464	4364	4464	—60
75	$364	$364	5364	+• 64
16	87Va	86	86	4- Vi
4	41 Vs	41V*	4164	—VO
2$	5864	58V*	5864	—164
X88	65	65V*	6564
9	5464	S2>/0	5464	+164
X50 7864 77V* 7864-+1H 514	5264	5064	5264	+ HA
X55	4864	48	48	— 64
...	... 1HV4 +2(4
3164 + 64 404	6'A	664	6'/* ..
169	35	34Vs	3464	+
Babck W 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Boat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendlx 1.60 BonefFIn 1.60 Miuot Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20
147 150
125 3164 31 36 35	34
18 3860 38
14964 +1
31	+ VO
35	+60
38V* + 64
BolsCts .25b Borden 1,20 BorgWar 1.25
170	58Vs	5764	58<A	+ V0
143	2764	27V0	2764	+ to
91	7564	74	7564	+164
550	46V,	45-	4564
85	4864	4780	4860	+ 80
269,	2380	2364 .	23VO	.....
692 -36V0 3560 3560 + 60 646	4564	4464	4464	— to
315	77	75	7664	+164
x61	32	3180	3180	+ V,
125	3164	3060	31V0	— 64
630	63V0	63	6364
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .00 Butova .80b ’ Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
_	2864	28	2864
It	27V4	2664	26<A	— VO
52	5180	5164	5164	+ to
137	1464	1384	1380	— to
206 ' 3964 3864 39	+64
143 12864 127V, 128	+1V0
Cal Flnanl CempRL ,45a CsmpSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42-CarrlerCp .60 Cartorw .400 Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneteCp 2
Cant SW 1.80 CorroCp. 1.60 Cert-taod JO CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .SO Choi Ohio 4 ChIMII ttp.Pi. ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Poc Chris Crft wl Chris Craft 1
Lear Slag .45 xl6l LehPCem .60	x$3
Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.460 LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV U3 Litton 1.B99 Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoowsThe .13 LoneSCom, 1 LoneSGa' 1.12
...9'A.+ VO
To 2164 2084 21 20 1264 U	1264 + 64
11	964	9
9to
CHIOS SVC 2 .. ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEIIII 2.04 CocaCol 1.32
21
1560	1560	1560	—	64
S6 864 ■ 8to 8'/s + 60 54 10V0	964 10	....
4	28	28	28	—	60
29	- 2164	2064	21V0	+	64
2	1164	VIVO	1164	+	to
25	1364	12’/s	13to	+	64
17 1176% 1664 17 — to <11 to	llto	llto	+	64
2464	24V,	24V0	+	64
13	11	1064	61
241
3 9,
15 to 1464 392 <80	70
112 3784 37 1 1464
j80 - to 1564 + to 79V4 +364 ■	37 . +1..
1464 1464 + 64 66*	664 — VO
10V0 1064 + to
864	864
„	. --	9to	+	to
SO	77V*	76'4	77'/*	+1to
5	3160	3164	3160	+	V*
r	- n;l/.	<UI/,	M
3664 36V* 3664 + 64 X74 5664 56	5664 + 60
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures otter, decimal polnls are eighths Over-the-counter stocks Quotations from the NASD ar* sentetlye Intsrde.ler _prlces. Interdoolgr
throughout .. not Include markdown or commission.
tha day. retell markup.
AMT Corp. .. ........
Associated Truck ... Citizens Utilities (A) Detrex Chemical ....
Diamond Crystal .....
Kelly Services Mohawk Rubber Co. ■
Sefran Printing .....
Scrlpto
Wyandotte Chemlcol .
Bid Asked .. 5.2 5$ ..13.0.13.4 . 29.0 29.6 ..13.0 14.4 . 30.2 31.0 . .33$ 34.4 . .31.4 32.4 . 21.2 24.2
:. 10.6 11.1
. .22.2 23.0
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The AssjKiato dPreej
ind. Rails Util. Stacks +1.0 +.f +J .+J
505.8 182.6 1.52.8 339.6 $04.8 J 82.5 152.3 33P.O *90.7 1 81.0 150/ 332.4 488.1 184.5 148.5 332+
Not Chang* Nooflt Mon. Prav; Day Week Ago Month Ago year Ago
Colt
CotlinRad .80 Cololhtot 1.60. CBS 1.40b , ColuGas 1.60 ContlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat. ConEdl* 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPWr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.00 CohtMot .10p Cont Oil Cont Ttl. .68 control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Coyvles .50 CoxBdca* .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrousaHIn' lb CrowCol l.Sit Crown Cork CrawnZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtis* Wrt I
224 13to 1280 1280 -r to 7 35V0' 3464 3464 —1,
152 33 . 3280 33	+ 14
22 37to 3664 37to + 60 192 - 43	41	43	+164
US 19	18V0 1864 — Vk
A 21 to 20'A 21to + 60
54	3864 3764 3Sto + .60 251 5480 5364 5460 + V0 114 69V0 68V* 69to +3V4
53 58	56V0 51	+160
26	43V0 42V0 4264 + to 79 . 37to 37 37to + VO
21	366/0 36V0 36V. .....
22	2761 27 27to +V0 52 26 J 2564 2564 ..
14 696b .6880 69to + .
27	41	4664 48 +2to
2 4264 4264 4264 +
,2 27V0 27V4 27V4 ..
18 23V0 22V0 23	+
45 4560 4460 44'A +
209 5260 51V0 5160 —lto
149	4064 3960 40	+ ‘
150	6660 65	6660 +
87 40VO 39V0 3964 +
33 4tto 3*60 3960 —
55	7464 7314 74to+164 76 5080 50V0 5064 +
103 <5460 5280 53to —
136 56	5560 5564 +
•- 211 55V0 S4V0 54V4 —
85 29	2064 2864 — to’
111 45V0 4480 45.. — » Merck 1.80a
saito	Not
(M*.) HIgb Low LastChg. -26 84 Mto ftto — 64 97 3360 33to 3360 .... 466 0360 8264 8264 + to
61	26to 2780 28	+ to
232 3980 39, ; 39to + 60
94 2560 2560 2560 + 6*
' 37 3960 '39 ’ 39	— to
20 9880 98V0 9864 + 60 47 2960 29	2960 ...
32 7660 7560 75W — to 47 5$60 55	5560 + to
204 1460 1460 1460 + to 77 2964 2864 29	— to
144 - 47 46to 4660 . . .. 188 6480 6460 64V0 + to 28 3260 32	3260 + 64
88 3780 37 - 37VO + to 67 21	2010 21	+ 80
55 4960 49.60 49to .....
X56 2960 2?	29	+.64
19 53to 5260 53	+ to
450 2960 29	29. — 40
169 68 66to 67’0 + V* 4 3260 3260 3260 — V* 192 21 VO 21to 21'/< — VO 50 3580 35to 35V* — VO 384 44to 44V* 44to ..<£/ 45 2480 2460 2480 — to 248 3360 33	3360 +lto
—H—
135 5260 51	5180 + 80
67 7380 7264 73to + VO HaclaMng .70 X20S 27to 26'0 27 to — 6* Here Inc 1	x370 4760 4660 4764 + 60
HewPaCk .20	59 8680 86	8680 +1
50 1764 1760 1760 + to
62	7864 7864 7860 — 64 4 2964 29to 2964 + 64
92 39	3860- 3860 — to
Sales:	•	Net
(hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Pueb Sup .41	16	4884	48V*	48V>	—	to
PugSPL 1.68	22	34V*	3410	34V0	+	60
Pullman 2.80	35	53	5260	526*	-	■'
—Q—
17 286* 2660 28V0 — 60
—R—
RCA 1 RalstanP .60 Rencoinc Raytheon Readini
-50
Reading RolchCh ... RepubStl 2.50 Revkm 1.40 ReynMet .90
233	4680	46to	46V* —	to
50	28	2764	2764
32	42	41V*	41 to —	to
74	4060	4060	40>0 +	V*
18	23	2260	2260 —	V4
46	1680	1660	"1680 +	60
.61-46V0 4660 46to + 60 29	86V*	8560	MV* +	64
178 2to 4164 42	+ to
ReynTob 2.20 Xl36 3960 3860 39V* + to
Roans* 1.08g
08g
Rohr Cp .80 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.03g Ryder Sys 1
15V*	1J	1560	+ 60
39	33V4	3264	3280	— to
19	2364	23V0	2364	+ to
103	53V0	53	53to	— I
S3	76	75V60	7564	+ V*
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegleP 1.60
.20
Hoff Electrn Holidylnn .40 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honoywl 1.10 Housuhp 1.60 HoustLP 1.12 Howmot .70
SoFolnd 1.60 SanFoInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Salering 1.40 Scherlng wl selimtlf Dot* SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Start GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20* shall on 2.40
—I—
IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic 1 III Cent 1.50
INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2, InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3JO int Harv 1.80
IntMinor' .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap L50 Int T8.T »5 lowo Beef
30 33	3260 3260 — Vk
70 1660 16V0 16 to + to 18 38	57	58	+ 60
248 1766, 17V4 17to .
145 3760 37	37	+ 60
‘ 51 46V* 47</* 47% — 80 142 37V0. 36to 3664 .
20 35V0 Mto 35V* — to 113 328 327 32714 + 64 161 3280 321/4 32% — to
254 20	19% 19% .........
240 40% 40V* 40% + to 236 46	45% 45% — to
453 51% 5080 51V* + to 17 56 57to 57V* —lto
SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou POC 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan. Ind SparryR .22a SquareD
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Monv Johnjhn .80s JonLogan .60 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .60 jgy Mtg 1.0
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1,36 KanPWL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Kopporo 1.60 Kronco- 1.70 KresgoSS .40 Kroger 1.30
66	50	49%	49%	+ to
64	3980	31%	3964	+ 64
7	124 12264 124	+1V4
17	57%	57V0	571/*	— %
120	31%	31	311.4	+ V*
22"	3464	34	3464	+1
23	34V0	34	34to	+ %
—K—
X242	3964	3880	39%	+ 64
2	26VO	26to	26V*	.
5	22%	22%	22%	+ to
38	22to	21'/»	21V0	—to
32	37to	3664	37	. .
220	5364	S3to	5364	+ %
159 1O2V0 lOOto 101% +1% 36	77	76V0	76to	— to
8	45V*	Mto	Mto	+ 80
> 02	4764	47to	47% — to
95	4664	45%	46%	.....
104	40%	39VO	3980	— to
Lukens Stl 1
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26g Magmac 3.60 Mognvox -1.20 Marottin 1.60 Marcor Ind 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2
25	24V0	2414	— to
21%	21.	21to	—to
81	121/0	12V0	12V*	..r
144	23%	2280	B80	— %
58	5280	52V*	3264	+ VO
.42 12% 12% 1f% ....
59	38	37% 3780 + to
66	51
180 5780 57	57% + %
149 1080 10V0 1080 + % 146 37% 37	37V0 + to
213 48 47to 47to + to 127 27	26V4 27	+ to
84 2264 22% 22%,+ to 200 27V0 27	27% + %
39 5380 53V0 53% + % 11 51 3OV0 31
—M—
33 Oto 19% 20% — to 20 3980 39V* J9to — VO 63 30	2960 2064 ..
35	87% 86	87% +2
101 5464 54	54V* + 64
36	54% 53% 54	+ to
519 60% 59% 5980 + 80
33 40% 39% 40% + % 130 2664 26to 26% + to 56 37	36% 34to — %
48 29V4 2880 ' 288* — VO 905 "36VO 35	35% — 60
194 66% 65to 65to + % 13 58 S7to 57to64
+ VO
133 29to 29V, 29V,
The court annbunced then that the decision would be postponed until today’s meeting when “It is expected the whole court will be present.”
★ ★ ★ >
The fight over (the exact route of the 6.5 - mile stretch of highway through south Oakland and Macomb counties has been a hot local issue for more than 10 years.
•The cities of Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village and a citizens’ group from Lathrup Vil-
127 4864 48% 48% -to lage all have argued before the .	-'high court that the State Consti
165	47	46to	4680	— %
I 67	4564	44	45to	+1
574	32to	31%	32to	+ %
37	39	38V,	39	+80
6	33	3264	3260	— to
18	Mto	65	1564	+ to
0	44	63V0	43to	+ to
155 12980 12714 12964 +264 98	45%	Mto	Mto	— %
X352	33	32to	33	+ to
34	45to	45	45%	+ to
238	46%	45	45
St Brand 1.50 ltd Kollsman JtOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 S1QIINJ Uta StdOllOh 2.75 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 StorlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudoWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift CU .60
4264 42% 42% + %
13	4Sto 4|	48%
158 38% 37% 3780 + to 102 78	—	■
123	4664 4564 46% +1to 239 3564 35V, 35to .... 152 28% 28% 28% + to
25 4764 47 47to 209 39V, 3BV4 38to
61	54% 54*4 5464 + Vk 87 25V0 24% 25
310	55	53V*. 53%
173 22% 22V* 22% + to
56 50V* 4864 4864 —164 77 2280 22to 22to + % X186 69% 68to 69 +1to 369 63% 62% 6380 +1% 289 82to 80V0 82Vz +2V* 25 70to 70	70% .....
62	19	18% 1864 + VO
25 47	4680 47
124	40to 40	40
313 53V*. 32V* 5280 + %
72 50 48to 4864 — to Xl9 69% 69	69	+ to
84 7to 7% 7to + to 146	30	29to	29to
—T—
29	25V0	2464	25
122	60	57	60	+2to
196	M%	43	43	—	8i
173	29	2864	28%	+	to
'X132	85	84%	84%	+	to
99	29to	29 V*	29%	+	to
191	29V*	28%	28%	—	'
217 127	122V* 125% +3
14	22to 21% 22to + to 83 36% 36 36to — % 5(7 18% 18% 18%
6	M% 44to 44% — %
, 22 36% 36 Vz 36to + %
-12 34% 33% 33% -* to M 40	39% 39% .
574 38	37V0 38- +2to
27 12to 12% ,I2V0 ...
66 34	33'A 34	+ %
X99 4064 39% 40V* + to
311	33% 33	33V* ....
—U—
13 19% 19	19	— %
X404 Mto 43% 43% ...
74 2164 21% 2164 + to 405 52V0 51% 02% + % 165 SOW 49% 49% + to 52 29 28to 28% + to 909 41 to 40% 40% + to
07	79to 7164 70	— >4
4 13% 1366 1364 .......
30	Mto 56% 57% +lto 42 33% 33to 33V* — to
324 04% 84	84% + %
436 29% 28% 29% + % 79 40	39% 39% + to
Osi»iyCh'i.50 1016 75% 75 75to ..........
US Smell lb	50 53	51% 53 .....
US Steel 2.40 X435 47% 46% 47% + to UnivO Pd .80	"■	— - —
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco-3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texaslnst .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 ThlokdL .40
I lOOOAIbVa*/ *W*9 w* **
TlmesMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .50b, Transltron TriCont 2.680 TRW Inc-t Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICol 1+0 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.80
tution gives the final right of veto of such routes bo the cities, townships and villages affected.
• .ft ★	★
John Roche, an assistant attorney general who ,has handled the case for the state, said that since the issues are the same, the three cases have been consolidated into one brief.
The local units of government have been fighting the route proposal since it first was in the planning stage' more than 10 years ago.
At one point, former Gov. George Romney nitervened to fry and settle the dispute—without success.
FINAL POWER
The 1967 Legislature then passed the Highway Arbitration Act giving the final power of decision to a three - member arbitration panel.
The protesters claim this power is illegal. They point to a provison of the 1963 State Constitution which says, In effect, that the Legislature may not vaeate, alter or close any street, alley or public place under the jurisdiction of any city, village or township.
un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1 JO USGypsnt 3a US Induat .45 uspipo i2.o
Upjohn 1.60
Vartan Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.00
Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart Ind .30b DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.60 Door* Co 2 Dal Mnt# 1.10 DaltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DotEdlo -1+0 Dot Stool .60 DtaShafn 1.40 Dliney .30b DomtMln .00 DowChm 2.40
OukoPw 1.40 dllPont 1.25g Dug Lt 1.M DynoAm +0
East Air .50 E Kodak .(8a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.G .10 Elect Spec
119	50	40	49% +1%
.111 33% 33'/* 33% — to
66 43% - 43 V* 43% + to 95..29% 29to 29% + to 30 42to 42	42V* + to
95 1866 18% 18% +
37	68 - 67% 68	.....
48 52% 51% 51% — 66 53 24% 22to 23% +2
551 37	36VO 36% — ,to
106 26% 2566 25% + to 147 156	1 53to 155	— to
53 3466 33% 3366 — to 12 285	283	285	— %
73 16	15% 15% + %
18	4566 44% 4566 + %
86 38% 38	38% + to
11	30to 2966 30	+ to
46	40 39to 39V* — %
7 It 80% 81	+ %
M 68% 60% 68% — to
120	21% 20% 21%+1
57 23% 23	23% + 66
—D—
20 21% 21% 2166......
353 50% 4V to 50% +1% 32 46to 45	44	+1%
24 3166 31% 31% + % 212 46% 46 46to + to 32 2966 ,29% 2966 — % 30 30% 38% 38% + %
12	21% 21% 21% + %
47	26V* 25% 26% + % «4 19% 19% -19% + to 80 29% 29% 29% + to 59 83% 83% 83% — to
19	72to 71	72—66
47 7666 77	70 66+166
38	37% 36% 3666 + V* 6 3664 3(60 38% + to
127 145% 144% 1MV* — % 46 29% 28% 2866 — % 73 20% 10% 19% — %
m£
105 25% 24% 2464 + V* 315 * 78% 77	78 +to
1 86 36% 35% 36V* + %
MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot ,lfa MldSoUtil .86 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MpntDUt 1.68 Mont Pw 156 Mor-Nor .80
Motorola i
MtStTT 1.24
1069 Hljh 1969 LOW 1068 Hloh I960 LOW
479*2	.187.8	140.9	328.4	EIPaaoNG
513$	217.7	159.1	340.9	'5,*“
483.0	179.2	146.6	329.4
J31.1	217+	160.4	368.0
165.6 ‘
435.6
13S;i 299.1
> BOND AVERAGES < _ Compiled Mr Tha AMoeJotodI Pm|
10.
10
Prav. Day
V >i;.Ratl* ind. UtH. n*. t Yd, Nat changk ... -	-
Noon Mon. 62.9	86.9
MJ 13$
6>2 M.9
fi.i ms
m
Year Ago	*4.0
I960 High	44.3
1969 Low,	62.9
1968 High	66.3
78.6
Tit
n.r
US
oU
"77$
78.3.
90.3
90.3 00$ 90.7 M.9 *K7 09.1 90$
■'*1-
DOW-JONES AVERAGE* STOCKS	*'
30 Indu*. .......vmM
2o Raiia
1.20
EndJohn .12p Essexlnt- 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Evertbarp
PalrchC .50* FalrOh Hitler gOMM IMA F^dari JO FadDStr. .95
ePiw
Firaatn* 1.60 FatCiwt 1.40t Funttada {
Fhi PdW 1.52 -FiaPwtt 1.88
' .90
T17 84%. 81% 83% +2 35 41% 40% 41%
it 10% 18% 18%
9 23% 23% ' 23% + to’ 25 36% 36% 36% + " to .58 54% 53% 54	+1%
8 35Va 35% 35% + % 20 38% 37% 38	— %
50 04% 34% 34% + %
33 62	61% 41% ....
20 20 ' 19% l*to —to
—F—
112 Mto 86% (Mb —1% 34 IB* 17% imEy,,:.. 30 24to 23% 23% — % 135 60	50% 39% + %
in wk 34% 35% + % « «% 42% 2% + % 7» < 64% 63% 64% + to 74 49% 40% 41% - % 97 29% 29	29%
1140% 40% 41% . _ 35 69% Mto 49% +.% ft i	30% —'%
no 24% M% ,24 '+1%
FordMot 2.40 «296 52% Mto 52% + % CafIIpV ft 1 IT	Blk liU 4-1 1
65 Stocka >MtWiMBwtig
BONDS
40 Bondi . . .
10 Higher grade rails 10 second grade rail* <10 .Public utllltiai
.. ForMcK .75 .
•2'StT'S Pr6»Sul 1.60
TV,' IGAC Cp4$0 73.86+0.011GAF Corp .0
.87 34% 33% 34%
171 34% M% 34% + % 6M 42% 40% 41% +2%
[—G.—
1fM it«+o|P' GW Hoc 2.60
59.62—0$11 Gam Ska 1.30 73,M+o$a Gannett .657 . 80.13—0.031 GenDynani
■
ISll!
169	Hi:	623i		_	%
270	79W	fP£.	29»4	+	%
37	32	313/i	31%		
m	37*4	37	37		
19	38V4	3T	37*4		Vs
172		96	96%	T	f
	mi	Mill	3		
NatAIrlin .30 NatBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .00 NatCash 1.20 Nat Dlat 1.80 Nat Dlst wl N*t Fuel 1.68 Nat Gant .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl Natlnd .461 NatLead 3.0 Nat Lead wl Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .10 NevPow 1.08
___igEI 1.48
Newmnt 2.60 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWlt 6 NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.M Nort Simon
89% 89V* 89Va+4- to ' 74	34%	34	34%	+ %
115	29%	28 Vz	29to	+1.V4
70	24%	23%	23%	—lto
347 107 ’ 105	106 , — %
8	23%	23to	23V*	+ to
123	65	64V*	64%	— %
23	38%	37%	38%	+ to
223	49%	48%	49	+1
30	Mto	33to	33%	+ %
41	31%	31%	31%	+ to
46	39to	39%	39Vz	— to
15 125	124to-124to —1%
22	24%	23%	24%	+ %
—N—
138	39%	38%	‘38%	—lto
77	54V*	53	53to	+ %
23	69%	68%	68%	— %
162 lMto 132, 133% — %
38	41%	40%	41V*	+ %
24	20to	20%	20to	+ to
• 97	27to	27%	27%	— %
171	38%	37%	38%	+1 ,
79	67%	67	67to	+ to
4	33%	33%	33%	+ %
41	16%	15%	15%	.. ■.
36	69%	69	69%	+1%
28	34to	34%	34to	+ to
84	54V*	53%	54V*	+ %
27	14%	14to	14V*
$	45%	45%	-45%	...
$	36%	36%	36%	+ %
26	26%	26%	26to	+ to
M	81	80%	80%	+ %
111	20%	20to	20to
73	99	98	98%
102	41%	41 to	41V*	+1%
WarLam l.ln Was Wat ,1.20 Westn AlrL 1
111.	Oft
Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyarhr 1.60 Whirl Cp 1.60 WhltO Mot 2 Whittaker I Winnpix 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngstSh .Big Zaie Corp $4 ZenlthR 1.40
Copyriflhtad by The Associated Press 1969
36% 36% 36% — to 42 53*’’ 52% 52to
55%	55V*	55to	—	to
28%	28	28%	+	to
18	47%	46%	46%	—	to
116	69%	68%	69to	+	%
X6	35%	35	35%	+	%
4	39%	39%	39%
51	49 Vz	48%	49V*	+	%
Occident ,80b OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.)2 Olln Math .88 Omark l.oit , Otis Elav 2 Oiitbd Mar >1 OwensCg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35
. to
120	35	34to	34%	+	%
87	49%	48%	49%
749	Mto	31%	Mto	+1%
M	24to	23%	24%	+	%
98	28%	28V4	28%	+	to
_w—X—Y—Z—
151 63% 62% 62%
212 27% 26% 27to + to 37 MV* 33V* 33to + % 68 Mto 43to 43% + to 717 48% 47% 48V* +V 658 63% 62to 63% +1V* x56 85to 84to 85V* + V* 127 59to 59 59Vz + to 25 45to 65	45 to
87 30to 30V4 30to 18 34% 34	34% + to
44? 35	34	35	+1
214 271 to 268% 271to +2to 127 45to 44% M% + to 5 51% 51to 51% — V* 644 52% 51% 51% — to
Salas figures or* unofficial. '
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annuel disbursements based on the last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated at regular are Identified In the following foot notoe.
a I Also extra or extras. b—Annual rate plus stock dividend. c-Uquldating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19W jtju*
stock dividend. e-Peld last veer, f—Payable In stock during 1969, estimated
cash
PscGEI 1.50 POCUB, 1-60 POC Fit J5o PacPwL 1.20 POCTiT 1.90 PsnASul 1.50 Pan Am +B Panh EP 1.60 ParkaDavIt 1
Pantwy jc 1
PaRwLt lift PannzUn. JO PepsiCo .90 \
ni
OMpsb 1.90
Phmtrr 1.80	13
529	44to	43%	M
■ 81	27to	26to	27to	+ to
23	23%	23to	23%	+ %
34	22to	21 to	21 to
118	31%	30	30%
12	-29Vl	29V*	29 to
302'	47to	47	47%	+ %
334	38%	37to	38
30	92%	92	92V*	—
X174	74to	73to	74%	+'
—P—
66	36% 36to 36J6 + to
64	27% 27to 27% + % 1136 33% '32% 33to —to
71 23	221/* / 22% .. • •
35 22	21% 21% — to
65 '25	24% 24'/,"... , 317 21 to 2flto 21% + %
83	35%,	34%	35%	+1
853	32V,	31	31%	+ %
309	52to	52	52	—	%
98	. Mto	»to	29%	+ %
, 74	Nfito	M%	M	— %
,19 wo 'im Mto + % 389	47VS	M%	47to	+ %
67	flto	SOto	50%
, 01	39%	38%	39 '
61	llto	II	(lto
amaBJ	iw »
‘m> 29V, alto 28% + %
value on ox-dlvldend or ex-distrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this Veer, h—Declared or paid after atock dividend or spin up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue- P— Paid this year, dividend pmlttad, deferred dr no action taken at last divlden dmeet-Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1968, plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ax-dlvidand or ex-dlitrlbutlon date, z—Sales In full. j	_
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl dend and sales In full, x-dis—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whsn distributed. wt—When Issued, hd—Next day delivery.	' ' .	.,	.
v|—In bankruptcy or receivership dr being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Pordlgn issue sUblect to Interest equalization tax.
'The World' Wins Jaycee Band Baffle
r
-ito
70
PitiiiwB. 1.20
PhiU pat 3+0 x27B
M% + «i
ruigiwi* .**	1505 105% 103 1Q3W —2to.
PPG Wfd 1.40	1 434	40%	39%	39%	+	%
gMDHlC4M,	T 132	90V>	Mto	90	—	to
PimSCol 1.06'	28	23%	23	23to	+	to
PubBnnd ,75t	31	12V*	12Vt	12%	+	to
Treasury Position
The world carfte out on top yesterday afternoon at the annual Battle of the Bands contest at Pontiac Northern High School, sponsored by the Pontiac Area Jaycees.
★ ★ ★
The World of Waterford Township was awarded a trophy and a $75 cash prize. The band will go to the state Jaycee Battle of the Bands competition May 17. If it wins State competition it will compete in national competition at South Weymouth, Mass., next month.
I Runners-up were This Side Up of Milford, The Licorice of Westland, and The Meat of Wpterford , Township, Pontiac and Clarkston.
*\ ★ ★
Judges1 for the competition were Ev Lane, band director at Southfield Lathrup Junior-High and a professional drummer; Phillip Carey, vocal music instructor at Washington, Junior High; Jerry Libby, .professional band leader and music teacher; Jim Bayliss, Michigan State University student and band mermher there; and Mario Bueno, student at Pontiac Central High, School-
NEW YORK - In the per-formance-minded world of mutual funds there is a technique that can . make a fund’s results look rather spectacular. Despite this, the fund industry is split widely on, the merits of the technique.
The dispute isl about letter |Hi stock, a vehicle CUNNIFF for investments that a spokesman for the Investment Com pany Institute, a trade association, states is creating “one of the most serious issues facing the industry today.”
★ it it
It begins somewhat like this:
A small company needs capital but doesn’t have the time or the funds or the ability to register air the pertinent facts about itself with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington.
Such registration generally is a requirement of all corporations wishing to sell their shares to the public. Under the Securities Act- of 19$3, ful land adequate disclosure of the facts should be made in a registration statement*
PROTECTS PUBLIC The purpose of this is £0 protect the public from fraudulent deals and to see that investors are provided sufficient informa tion to make sound choices.
If a corporation’s disclosure is adeejuatd, it is permitted to issue shares of its stock to the public, which then trades the shares freely and prices them according to’the laws of supply and demand.
•k it it
I But, when a corporation de jcides it is not feasible to go pub-1 lie via this route .it still has a completely legal way of issuing stock and thus raising money. This is through the issuance of letter stock.
Letter stocks are securities issued to sophisticated investors usually at a discount from thq prevailing market price. The as sumption is that these investors have enoaugh knowledge to appraise the investment situation.
‘INVESTMENT ONLY’ Accompanying the agreement to purchase is a letter to be signed by the purchaser stating that the stock is for investment only and will not be traded to the general public.
The advantage to the buyer is that he obtains the stock at a big discount, in some cases'up to 50 per cent. The disadvantage is that he cqnnot sell the stock to the public for at least two and maybe even three years.
★	★ it
This provokes the questions: Should funds purchase letter stock? And if they dtf, how should they value it when letter stock cannot be sold?
The answers aren’t as simple as they appear. Consider, as an illustration, the—situation in which the Mates Investment Fun'd found itself late last year;
STOCK SOARED Mates purchased , 300,000 shares of Omega Equities Corp letter stock at $3.25 a share, Soon the common stock of the company was soaring in the public marketplace, reaching $33 to $35 a share on Dec. 9.
The Omega letter stock held by Mates really couldn’t be traded. That is, even though the common stock was selling at 10 times what Mates had paid for the letter stock, Mates couldn’t take advantage of the situation. It had agreed not to.
k
Nevertheless, in assessing ihe value of the Mates Fund, whose price is computed on the basis of the shares it holds, a value had to be assigned to the letter
stock.’ At one point the stock was valued at $15 a share*
Soon, however, the SEC stepped in and halted trading in Omega, accusing some of its- ofr fleers of violating securities laws. This placed the common stock in the same untradable category as the letter stock.
NO BENCH MARK Since there was no market price bench mark, and therefore no gauge as to what value might be placed on the letter stock, the Mates Fund couldn’t tell what its own.,sharps should sell for. Trading was suspended Shareholders were locked in. -Trading in Omega resumed
April 29, but the common stock On that day dropped to between $4.75‘and $5.50. The Mates Fund said it hopes to resume trading of its own shares in about a month. ’	-	-*
" , •‘■-it	★	★	J ;
In being forced to suspend redemptions, the Mates Fund violated one of the credos of the industry—that a fund Should always be ready to sell and redeem its share.
The questions now puzzling the industry and the SEC af* these: Is letter stock a legitimate investment of the funds? Is the public adequately protected?
AP Wlraptiotq
STOCK TRANSFER—Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. moved undisclosed millions of dollars of cash and stocks to a newt office, a block down New York’s Madison Avenue, Saturday^ The move took 100 bank workers, some 50 policemen and $100 million'in insurance. Workmen (top) load a section of safe deposit boxes onto skids. They had to blast a bold in the sidewalk first. Plainclothesmen (bottom) walk watchfully, as a forklift totes a load along.
Shipments of Iron Ore Show Slump in March
to 35,053,456 this March. U*S. firms had 33,415,516 gross tans in stock this March as compared to 32,829,381 last March, and Canadian inventories showed 2,237,940 gross tons this March and 1,915,124 last March.
SHIPMENTS DOWN
CLEVELAND, Ohio (AP)
Iron ore shipped to United 1 States and Canadian steel and iron plants in March was down ; from March 1968, the American ;
Iron Ore Association reports.
Total iron ore consumption! in the two countries this March was 33,835,701 gross tons as compared to 36,236,890 last.
March, the association reported.
•k k k
United States consumption wps down from 33,558,206 gross	* w w
tons last March to 31,169,337, Yearly shipping totals from and Canadian consumption was the Great Lakes are also, down down from 2,678,684 to 2,666,364. from 5,841,942 last year to an
Ore inventories were Up from estimated 3,749,629 this year
Shipments from Great Lakes loading docks showed shipments down from 5,806,705 tons estimated tons this March. ■
34,780,505 gross tons last March
through March.
Plumbing Firms Lawsuits in Price Fix
WASHINGTON UP) - Some of
WASHINGTON (AP) U:Th# cash position of tlto Treasury April 29, 1969 compared to April 29, 1968 (In dollars) : Balance _	-
9,957+13,356.16	7,951,361,399.90
166$N,76t$|7+7 130,862,872,223.40
10U.303//0*,:
Withdrawals fiscal
ns fiscal year . ... (
166,913,244,in+9 151,141+74,171.44 Total daw
S.	x-360J99+05+35.32 349,215.540.805.34
Gold asms
6Kl,366,976,244.09 10+14+56,313.93 x-lncludes 636+04$00$5 debt not sub-|ect to ttatutory limit.
News in Brief
Maxine Denman, 48, of 49 Cadillac told Pontiac police
New Carpet Store in Waterford Twp. Has OpeiiingSale
The nfew Tuson Carpet Store, 4494 Dixie, Watorford Township is having its grand opening sale through May 10. The store opened last month.
George Tuson, who has worked in toe carpet business in the Pontiac area for 30 years, is
ZrninT w come- °wner and manager of toe store ™ tew tr8l«ge r* »•"<* * l«*l*n* and cle*|»
NE WYOR KtAPl — Noon Now York Stock Endlong* Index:
Market	.......
through her double taree-foot-square window and a 2$-by-25-inch window, valued at a total of $300. %... ,	f
Index Industrial .. Transportation -Utility'
Finance " /
.+17 dents 58.36 +0.19 61.35 +0,22 50.73 +0+4
*3.42 +0.02 «*an4
.75.81 +0+7 ward.
Rummage, Furniture, St. George Ghurch, 1515
is1
carpets.
The store is open from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday during the s a 1 e. ■Regular‘hours will-be'Monday kis— through Thursday and Saturday ood-from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. rfnd Fri-Wiv.lday from 9 a.m; to 9 p.m.\
\	‘ v\
the nation’s largest makers of plumbing fixtures face the possible loss of billions of dollars ■from damage shits by. customers who bought their equipment at what a federal grand jury found were illegally fixed pribes.
Nearly every state and numerous cities already have filed suits seeking treble damages against toe three firms convicted of criminal price fixing last week and 12* other companies who earlier pleaded no contest to the charges, accord ing to a Justice Department official.
gfl1;' v/ k' *' . ★
besides the state and ideal governments, other major, purchasers of plumbing fixtures— building contractors, and even individual homeowners—are expected to file suits, toe official, added.	y> ■
★ k k
> Under federal law, those found guilty of criminal violations of antitrust acts are liable; if convicted in subsequent civil suits, fbf treble damages.
BATHTUB PRICES
The prospect for the mammoth damages arose Friday when a federal jury in Pittsburgh found the Borg Waftier
Standard Corp. of New York;
and the Kohler Corp. of Kohler, Wis., guilty of illegally raising' and presetting the price for bathtubs and other bathroom fixtures.
Three' officials of the firms also were found guilty.
AMC Has Profit, but No Dividend
DETROIT (AP) — American Motors Corp. reported today a net profit of $5.2 million for the six months ended last March 31.
The earrings were equal to 28 cents per share of common stock, but directors bypassed a; dividend for the current quarter ending June, 30. AMC has pot paid a jdividend since it distributed 12Vi cents to September 1965.	.
, t it •	★ ,	★ '
The $5.2 million was toe best to four years for any first- six months of an AMC fiscal year. It compares with $1.1 million, equal to six cents a share, in the same October - March half of the previous year.
• 'V -,	i’" ■ ■'"•v
Monday's 1st Dividends Dsclared
Rata ried Record -
Corp. of Chicago, American!MqdiM.-MM .'^jb510 / h m*.
Vv;
Y;y
till'
.. . v



» . . -	•.-*> >, rfi

|
THE PONTIAC
A SPECIAL GTOBV PONTIAC
.. WILL S! SOLD THIS WEEK
BETWEEN NOW AND THIS v COMING SATURDAY, MAY 10th
Come in and see the 17 salesmen wearing The “Jacket of the Judge!”
The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on .any 1969- Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of yohr choice. PLUS: We. shall go one step better by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along witt you.
WARICK NEW CAR SALESMAN
. Buyers for out of state used car lots shall be
on hand all month to guarantee the customer “top
trade-in** allowance for his present car.
'
If we can’t help you break away now, into a new 1969 Firebird^ Tempest, Pontiac,
eof7***<F/C
COMPLETE “SPRING SELLOUT’ EVERYTHIIIG COES’.



% md Wm r w '• SRI ■
the pontiac ruKss. Monday;, may s, io«&:
3, Robberies j Project Won’t Curt) Are Reported Walton Traffic Flow
tO City Police Construction of two additional
*	froffi/* 1 onAD in n km*1
About $340 was reported stolen in two armed 'robberies and one unarmed robbery in Pontiac over .the weekend.
An estimated $45 was taken! from a gas station attendant at Kay-0 service station, 1260 JosJyn, at.4:20 a.m. yesterday.
The attendenat, tarry Shenkie, 22, of 1406 Ora; Oxford, told police two men drove up in a 1965 or 1966 red Buick and ordered $2 worth of gas.
One of the men pulled a! luger-type pistol on Shenkie when he tried to collect the $2. The gunmen demanded all his money, Shenkie said. After giving them $45, Shenkie said, he was struck in the mouth and about the body by one of the gunmen.
l PURSE SNATCHED I Evelyn Osley, 42, reported to I ! police Saturday night that her | purse, containing $95, was snatched from her as she was going into her home at 310 W. jWilSdn.
I Wilbur GiVeiis, 48, of' 30 Clovese said a man he knows! robbed $200 from him Saturday I night after squirting him in t j face with a blinding liquid from a water gun and allegedly pulling a gun on him. A complaint was to be sighed today.
The commission intends to build two new lanes for east-bound Walton traffic south of the present roadway.-Groundwork is currently being done, according to the commission.
Death Notices
7 SURVIVES CRASH - A yoling man is pinned down by the car in which he was riding Saturday on 1-195, near downtown Miami, Fla. Another man in the car was
AP Wireptioto
thrown, free when the car flipped after colliding with another auto. Both men survived the accident.
[DeSANTIS, DOLLIE B.; May 2 1969; 126 Charles Lane; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. Lee Howes, I William and Theodore / Eberline; dear sister of j Edward, Russell and Bayton I Lessner. Funeral service will
House Action Due on Cycle Helmet Bill
be held Tuesday, May 6 at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. DeSantis will lie in state at the funeral home.
irecently was released b y ' State Rep. I^ren Anderson,1 ITALUS and approved' by its R-Waterford Township, is mak-j administrative committee, 8-1.j*nS a second attempt to require; It calls for the development of motorcyclists to wear helmets, j new “metro” areas at four sites A bill to that effect is now in Oakland County.	ready for final House of
—----------------Representative action, but its
DamaaeIs$3,000 «Seisconsideredu"
U.S. Protests Czech Quiz ^ of 3 Students
PRAGUE (AP) — The Ameri-
Auditorium, Royal Oak.
! John A. Gibbs, 18th District | Republican chairman, said the ; meeting was scheduled as a part of the organization’s investigation into local issues.'
“Eighteenth District ■	»	,	}
Republicans are attempting to jf) AD3111116111 rlTG approach the district’s problems	r
on a regional basis,” Gibbs
said. 1ST	Fire swept through a Pontiac i
“We expect to continue our apartment yesterday afternoon1 study of current issues so that leaving damage estimated at we may bring the influence of $3,000, according to firemen.
The Michigan Appeals Court; has previously ruled such a law unconstitutional, despite 'the fact that some other stages do ! have a similar statute.
! Careless smoking was listed as the cause of the blaze in the | apartment of Bethel LaCroix land Adelina Hudson at 30 iWashington.
can opener-knife sharpener
SALE! From well-known Van Wyck with deluxe styling. Quickly opens all size and shape cans, leaves a smooth, safe edge. Knife sharpener has tapered carborundum wheel for razor sharpness.
LADIES TOPLESS
Dowl Rubber or . Leather Heels $100
The damage was estimated at $2,000 to the building and $1,000 to its contents. Firemen were at the scene from 3:33 to 4:04 p.m.
TO BETTER SERVE YOU WE HAVE MOVED FROM KRESOES TO OUR REW LOCATION
WAI,SH
SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM
88 N. Saginaw (Next t6 Simms)
Ninety-two per cent of the U.S„ population is married or iwill marry.
Genevieve Smith, Shirley Ingram, Barbara Young, Clara Carter, Jean Hirsch, Robert, Harold, Gid and Aurtria Led singer; d e ar brother of Addie Hill and Elchae Ledsinger; also survived by 28 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 6, at 1 p.m. at Metropolis, Illinois. Interment in Oak Grove Cemetery. Mr. Ledsinger will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home, tonight after 7.
Democrats say the change would only add to the financial problems o f unsophisticated borrowers denied credit by banks, credit unions or savings and loan companies.
It Seems To Be Inspired Service ,
Yet it is the service that the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home daily extends to bereaved families. If we appear completely interested and sincere, it’s because we ARE that way.-
Competent and dignified service, with your interest at heart — of this you are assured.
PATERSON, MRS. GRET-CHEN; May 4, 1969; 1943 WoojJslea Drive, Flint; age 76; dear mother of Robert C. Patterson and Mrs. James W. Sargent; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday. May 7 at 1:30 p.m. at
AM.C steam and dry irons
SALE! A deluxe iron at big savings'!', Teflon® coated soleplate helps prevent starch build-up, iron glides easily. 19 strategically located steam vents. sy2- oz.
By the Associated Press Composer Igor Stavinsky, 86, is reported
in satisfactory condition after an operation in New York to remove a blood clot from his left knee.
stainless steel tank.
Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Paterson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Tuesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
% ±
(Premises -
A spokesman said yesterday Stravinsky was expected to remain'in the hospital for eight to 10 days.
STRAVINSKY
STEPHENS, F. MAYNARD (STEVE); May 3, 1969; 335 South Tilden: age 56; beloved > husband of Bertha J. Stephens:
Gus Hall Retains U. S. Communist Post
Gus Hall has been reelected general |
Y 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC Y
dear brother df Mrs. Herbert Lantz, Mrs. Henry E Lanti, Vincent, Charles and John Stephens. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow,, at 8 tonight a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr. Stephens will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 .and 7 to 9.)
secretary of the Communist party, U.S.A.
Also continued in office in an election at
the party’s 19th national convention yesterday in New York was National Chairman
HALL
Henry Winston,
AMC automatic buffet fry pan
$ALE! Bakes, braises, fries, stews, toasts, broils! Extra Heavy Teflon® coating prevents sticking. Detachable beat control. Two beat-resistant server handles. Vented bi-dome cover.
Small Appliances—Hudson'* Budget Stora—Pontlai
•M- A •	1	. '■	'*•••/ "'“VdL -	/ »V -V'A. .'’* *
David Eisenhower to Work for Senate Unit
David Eisenhower, President Nixon’s -1	i
son-in-law, has accepted an unpaid summer ''JmjBBt
job as a prelaw intern with the Senate Judi-
cjiary Committee,	I^HeF
TITSWORTH, TIMOTHY G.; May 3,1969 ; 8446 Ridge Road,
Gqodrieh; age 6; beloved son ml Charles and RUvth Tits worth; beloved grandson of Mrs; Clara Titsworth; dear brother of, Edwin, Robert, Maryk, Janet and Donna Titsworth. Funeral * service will be held Tuesday, May 6 at 1 p.m. at the Goodrich United Methodist Church with Rev. Gary Sanderson, and Rev. Frank Alexander officiating. Interment In. Crestwood Memorial Cemetery. Flint. Timothy will Up, in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. •
Dovid said yesterday he and' his Wife,
Julie, will livd in the White House while he , ■/ 'i /	77>	, '‘J
works at hisaSenate duties.
DAVID
No otimr tribute ia ai lasting at a penonal- f ioodmoomnont of Select Barre Gnuite. It i« | a worthy expnaiion of love and respect for a I, penon’o life. See our display of permanently 1 guaranteed Baire Guild Monument*.	^
CELEBRATING OUR 75th . ‘iMm 7- ANNIVERSARY ,7,
Hudson's
BARRE
GUILD;
Bronzo Plata* for Memorial Park Comoterioo , - etBolowOeRMtoryMoot
Elizabeth l<ake Hoad ai Telegraph
FUNERAL HOME
D—2

'}*

M3
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, I960
, For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
m
r '• v.
NOW
A
DIRECT
LINE
Dial 334-4981
(Mon. thni frl, 8-5) (Sal. ft to 2:90)
or 332-8181
(Mb**. Mini Fri.)
From 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. (Sot. • to S)
Pontiac Press Want Ads
FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO , ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M.
Will BE PUBLISHED.THE FOLLOWING DAY.
AM errors should bo reported immediately, or no later Hon the day following publication. If no notification of such error is made by that time, it Will be assumed the ad is correct. The Press assumes no responsibility for errors other than to. cancel the charges for that portion of the first insertion of the advertisement which has boon rendered valueless through tho error.
The deodlino for cancollation of troniiont Want Ads is 9 a.m. tho day of publication aftor tho first insertion. Whon cancellations arO mado bo sure to got your "KILL NUMBER.4* No adjustments will bo given without it.
doping time for advertisements containing typo sizes larger thon regulor ogate typo is 12 o'clock noon tho day previous to publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whon cosh accompanias order)
LinM	1 -Doy	3-Days	6-Days
2	$2.00	$ 2.57	$ 3.99
3	* 2 00	3.76	5.81
4	2 51	4.90	7.52
5	2.82	5.70	9.12
6	^3 76	6 84	10.94
7	4.39	7.98	12.77
8	5.02	9.12	14.59
9	5 64	10 26	16.42
10	6 27	11.40	18.24
An additional charge of 60 cents will be mode for use of Pontiac Press Box numbers.
The Pontiac Press
Classified Department FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M.
AmovncMitmts

GEORGE CROCKETT IS MW work-ing at Hud'. Barter Shop. An-dersonvllla Rd. at DIRla Hwy. hi Waterford.
ALL FOR RENT; RECEPTibNl meetings, partial, FE S^M* attar 6 p.m.	*
HALL FOR RENr,_ R8CePtjOhi
lodges, thurch. OR 3-5702.
IF YCM/ARBHAVING financial difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, MldV. Wa are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to see whpf we can do.
Home calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
' io w. Myron PR Mill
Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakland County
LESSONS IN STRIPPING Old paint from furniture. Applications now being taken for class beg. May 14th. S6 per person for complete course. 363-9361. Custom Antique Reftnlahlng
STOP
YOUR HOUSR FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — stop all your credit problems -t we have mIHIpns gf dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees, and people with bad credit are 0;K. with us, Any-Risk Mortgage'Co.
398-7904
(Call now — for a confidential inr •	■	■
personal Interview).
LOSE weight safely with Dex-A> Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs.
MODERN ROCK and roll and slow dance music, desirable dates open. 693-6092 aft. 6 p.m.
WEDDING—COLOR CANDID tand album $89.95. Couple open face — FE 5-0322. Kendal'S. .
Help Wonted Molt
. ACCOUNTANT
Expanding medium sited C.P.A.
firm, with, diversified industrial Clientele. The Partner# .Invite applicants presently Hn Industrial Accounting to discuss with us,'dr any member, of our ataff, the op portunnltles In Public 'ACCbuntlng and specifically our firm. Sena resume to JANZ & KNIGHT,
C.P.A.'s, 1100 N. w o o d w a r d Birmingham,-Mich. 48011. -RepIlB will be held -In absolute confidence.
auto PARTS Clerk, must be ex
perlenced In selling new end. rebuilt auto parts, null time or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4054.
BRICK .layers, residential work, lots of work, large end small .lobe.
. 681-1144 or 674-1061. cali Pet" . BOAt RIGGER, lull time work, age
18 or older. 335-5660.
BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS
MACHINE TOOL. ASSEMBLERS
ELECTRICIAN
PIPEFITTER
Excellent opportunity to loin a test growing company in the field el automation, with a long range program, -Outstanding fringe benefits with - excellent pay and plenty of overtime. Located near malor expressways. Come In for Interview or phone.
J. M. SMALL—
CLYDE CORP.i
Subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., 1800 W. Maple Troy, 642-3200.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
Funeral Directors
. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Ketgo Harbor, PH. 682-0200.
COATS
DONELSON-JOHNS
FUNERAL HOME
FOR
PONTIAC
PRESS
CLASSIFIED
ADS
DIAL
334-4981
DIAL
334-4981
BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following hexes:
C-4, C-14, C-15, C-23, C-25, C-33, C 35, C-36, C-43rC-48, C-52, C-65, C-72.
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave.	* FE 2-0189
. SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
"Thoughtful Service44 FE 8-9288
BORING MILL
ALSO
VERT. MILL
Night shift, top rates with new machines. Steady employment with progressive firm. £8 years In business. Journeymen only. Overtime.
LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR.
2250 W. Maple WALLED LAKE
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New car Dealership
Oakland
CLERICAL WORK in Industrial office for mao over 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume end pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-3S, Pontiac.
Hslp Wanted Male
PLUS-
EXCELLENT X B N E P IT $, LhP pVH( fem 11y
hospitalization, ' paid vacation, JuMuletlve sick toave.toq legal holiday*, paid up Ilia Insurance plait. Turtle# reimbursement, Weal working conditions, end
^WAffoir'x;^-
y*»f at lull time paid experience (within the lest live years) '
ling, surveying. Inspection, preparing property, descriptions and/or conducting title lurches. Be a .resident of Oakland County. tvfiT applications end further, fn-formation eonteef:	.
THE PERSONNEL BIV./
Osktarid County Court House
1200. N, TeiegrephRd.', Pontlac. MIcfi. - 48053
ruiinot, mien. M WWN , or call 3WM751 Exf. 495
EXCEPTIONAL'
MANAGEMENT
OPPORTUNITY
CHICK-N-JOY
Help Wanted Mak
MAN
Ne age limit., to assist branch
manager, service our equipment ■	I iowM meer
end item ether went, could mean doubling your presant income, 117#
earning' 8175 to 8200 per while turning. Phene Mt-1415 Mr
ept>t.r . ... MACHINIST
(Ml around tbr pro-greatly# die went. Steady jo hr. wk. All fringe*. 334^123.	•
MAN FOR BOAT WORK, full time,
no experience necaaaery, 2156 Ceis
Lake Rd,
MEN ' FOR PERMANENT Inside Work. Must be.steady, Concrete Step Ce. 6497 Highland Rd. 0 te 5,
MAN FOR PROblldriON work. *ta(ta truck driving experience. 624-
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED outboard motor*. Ceil FE 5-i REPAIR end
MACHINE REPAIR end general maintenance mien, wanted for afternoon' shift," Utica Orta. Call
Jerry at 731-OIM.	_______
MECHANIC,' good wages and bene
fits, .Mid American Truck Linas, FE 4-1075, Mr. Still. Equal Opportunity EiwPH&ee; %	■ . . -
We win train the right men to manege a CHICK-N-JOY test food | Thoreson-McCosh
restaurant In the Ppntiac area. If accepted you will go to full manager salary of “ two weeks,
MECHANICS
To assemble machinery. Electrical wiring . and, panel. Experience desirable. All benefits.
589-4510
$150 a week In,
Successful manager will enloy preflt altering, paid vatatiqna end .other benefits, plus a chance' to
own his own business. Ore
n equal opportunity employer.
Phone Mr. Harold Hasselback, Lansing 517-372-9460 or w r 11 e CHICK-N-JOY, 3900 Capital City Boulevard, Lansing, A\ I c h I g a n
48906.
EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. Crescent Machine Co., 2501 .Williams Dr., Pontiac.
Full or Fart Time
Four m*n. 18 or over, with car to distribute Cory Coffee makers,. 8200 par mo. salary. Call 852-1325.
FOREMAN—D.P.W.
(to $4.54)
MECHANICS
.Cart end mucks,'also helpers. Ap-KEEGOSALES A ------------------
_ SERVICE Rd'’ Keeo°
Needed at Once I Young, ‘Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
To fill our now car sales staff.
who' Intend* to urn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing,
fringe benefits Including Demo and
.Dl
210
....	,	» n i mn
buick-opel. Pent lac.
Orchard Lake. _______________
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now
accepting applications for' full summer employment In PONTIAC
VoorheesSiple
Cemetery Lots
4-A
In Memorinm
IN_ LOVING MEMORY of Sherman, _____________
5Mraooer*?ri ?'h0 PaSSed *W*y 1 OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL year ago. May s.	u,<- »cn	.n r*ii fall
We have onlv vour mamorv n.»,l to,s< s250 h>r all. Call Collect we nave only your memory, Dear| Kalamazoo - 1-616-345-4198.
CARETAKERS assistant for gardening and landscaping work lor apartment , building, Birmingham-Clawson area, full time. Call Mr.I Krue, 342,5220, or 646-6437 aft. I 6 p.m.
office. Prefer men who M athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have nut appearance, and be over |8 years old.
Salary $3.60 per hour For personal Interview fn Detroit Call Mr. Becker at 963M7088 From 9-1 P.M, •" »■
Help Wonted Mole
8 Help Wanted Male
SOUTHWESTERN -OAKLAND County Ichooi district naods custodians.

■ SERVICE MANAGER
NEW CAR- DEALERSHIP
OAKLAND
chrysler-plymouth 726 Oakland	//PE S-8426
mechanic
end ■I ax over 21,
SERVICE STATION all around nun. Must ba perlenced, perfect ref*, ovei .. married, axe. pair, good working aondltteni.- Uniforms furnished, Perfect lee for .the -right men, Ap-
■ oiv	‘ -------
Sor
S«rvke,Aubum 8. John R
SHARE THE -PROFIT plan, sell complete line In date > processing supplies-end office supplies for
well known- respected company, Send resume to Pontlic1 Press Box
erlanced
TIRE MOUNTER, exderl mounting and MlanoiM car end truck , tires, excel lint hours bemflts, pay, Apply' 55 Oakland Ave., Pbntlac.
TAKE CHARGE REAL eetate broker or saleimen, your roeponelblllty would be to develop our. real eetate dept. You mutt be able to list, hire and train ialaemm. For confidential Interview-call PE 4-9812 Eves. 582-0039.________________
TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN
Large -, Oakland' county Travel Trailer 'Dealer With 2 top quality trailer frarichlte, 18 In need of top notch servicemen, married end Hying In ereh. Capable o f responsibility, repairing, servicing, get reedy for new-trevel trailers, and occasional sales, top benefits for’ the right /man: Will train mechanically Inclined. All replies Confidential. Sind qualifications to Pontiac Press. Box C-t5,
TURRET .LATHE operator, experienced ang-or trainee with some experience, life Insurance end paid Blue -Cross. Apply Ip person, Ben-ten Cirp., 2170 Industrial Row Troy....
TRACER LATHE operator perltnctd apd-or trainee with some
experience, life Insurance/end paid! Blue Cress..Apply In person. Ban-ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row,
Troy
VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR
Full or part time, experience,
•	appIv m
CABINET MAKER experienced and mill man, experienced. Stabler's Novi, Mich. 45250 Grand River. CABINET SHOP, genera woodworker, Npvi, Mich. Apply
Stabler's 45240 Grand River.
One,
To remember our whole lives through;
But the sweetness will linger forever.
As we treasure the Image -of YOU. Sadly msised by Wife Connie, Daughters, Sons-ln-t-aw, and
Personals
4-B
Grandchildren.
1 LOVING MEMORY of James Edwards, who passed away 1 year ago today. May 5, 1968.
Though he's passed away.
His memories will not be forgot-
1 964	WATE RFORD-KETTE RING
graduates call between 12 and 6 p.m.', 673-8475 or 673-0466 regarding class reunion.
BILL PROBLEMS!
ten.
Sadly missed by his family, Mrs. E,J Meyers and family',	,
DEBT CONSULTANTS S14 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
" CALL 338-0333 _____ DO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your Family Bible. 334-2094, 24 hrs. day
1 Announcements
FOR YOUR MOM
CONFUSED ABOUT ENTERING the hospital? Questions answered about any phase of-your hospital stay. Laboratory, surgical procedures, diet, hospital bill and etc. Med-Aid Inc. P.O. Box 256, Pontiac, Mich.
HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL
GUARANTEED available at 682-7568. 682-2905
NV ESTMEN ■ per .cent Interest
We Repeat
TRY
Mr. & Mrs., Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying rea estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? I you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267, 9-5 daily except Sat.______
ON OR AFTER this date. May 1, 1969, I. will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Melvin Johnson, 327 S. Telegraph,' Apt. 3, Pontiac, | Michigan.
Claim, Representative
-Excellent opportunity for an experienced adlustor In the Oakland County area. At lust 1 years multiple line experience required. Top salary and complete benefits for one who qualifies. Write to: Personnel Manager, Farm Bureau Insurance Group, P. O. Box 985, Lansing, Michigan. __________
CHEF AND NIGHT COOK New' Roof Top Restaurant and Cocktail Lounge, seating 200, opening soon. Top wages and benefits. Year around employment. Apply Fogcutter, Port Huron Office Center, Port Huron, Mich, or call 385-5408.
Aggressive leader to serve as Sewer and Water Foreman for Public Works Department crew of nine. Responsible for maintenance and repair of sewer and. water malhs, leak rapalr, service and curb stop installation, etc. Prior municipal or underground water utilities Installation , experience needed, also related equipment experience. Starting rate depends on . experience and background. Full benefits Including retirement. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Personnel Office, 151 Martin Street.
City of Birmingham
MEAT CUTTERS
FULL TIME, TOP WAGES - PLUS 605 S. EAST OPDYKB, PONTIAC MANAGER WANTED for full or pert time employment at Big Barney huto Wash. Apply In person only, Big Barney Wash; Keego Harbor.
tools, fixtures, etc person, J Track Dr.
person,^ joj^ industries, 590'’ Wide
WRECKER DRIVER,- experienced, top pay, afternoon shift. Ml 4-9750, Bob. Adame Shall Service.
Auto
FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, gooq working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Oamman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626-3010.
GROOM, FULL TIME, horse farm.
Live In, Walled Lake. 624-5554
COOK
All around experience. Country Inn. 682|0600.
GROOM, EXPERIENCED, over 21 to work on thoroughbred farm, near Union Lake, starting salary commensurate with ability. Apartment furnished. Cell 363-7084 days, 626-6717 evenings.___
GET READY MAN
COOK, experienced, fry, no Sundays or holidays, Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake.
ON AND AFTER THIS date May 5, 1969, f will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Howard Earnest, 79 Parkdale, Pontiac -Mich. _____________
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS—CHECKER DRAFTING- TRAINEES Tools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design Inc.
1945 Helde, Troy .	_689-9630
OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency
North Woodward area. Immediate openings for full time office boys. Fine opportunities for
vancement! A good driving record required. Call MI.6-ipOO,_Personnel.
An Equal Opportunity Employer
OUTDOOR MEN, THAT like to work steady, we have the opportunity .If you ere qualified. Must be single, 18 or over. High school education, physically fit, 5' 3" to 6' 3". 130 lbs.-185 lbs. Veterans pre-
cate. Wa pay you while training, for 3 weeks In Kent, Ohio, then place you on a regular crew.
WANTED: - MEN 45 te 35 year* old for porter work. Day end evening shllte. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Spy Restaurant. -2498 Dixie Hwy.
WELDER-FITTER for smell to medium size stainless steel fabrication; Walmll Co.,> 1025 E. Maple In Troy.
WANTED EXPERIENCED. alders, full time work. Blue Cross hospitalization avail. Also retirement and life Insurance. Call bet. 7-9 a.m. ,332-5231.
WANTED: NIGHT FOREMAN, ley out man, fitters, welders and electric eye burners operator. Equal Opportunity Employer and benefits. 334-3569.	________
Wanted: Truck drivers experienced in handling lumber, top wages, 624-0400.
WANTED ' EXPERIENCED radiator man, many fringe benefits including profit sharing. Mr Mr,
WiANT ED aluminum _ work, cell FE
sldlni
W
quaflf
stellar, steady
WANTED MtN qualified M work'/ plastic laminated deer .cenpeny Seme :knewledge of woqd*working machinery helpful. • Day
ternoon 'work' avail; 'Ap person to pencraft Deer
Pontiac Rdt VANTED: NJ

WANTED: NEWSPAPER advertising salesman. Experienced, aggressive.
. HBEBEHm	aggressl1 |
Salary plus commission; MAVfelr 6-3948. after 5 p.m.
WE WANT broker or
experienced real estate salesmen able to develop wtete dipt. Can you H*».
our. feel estate dept. Can you
—AKPer yt...
nar
hire, and train ulesmen? commission on your
override on pmei* aeleeLJfot Jap-fldentlal Interview call FE 4-9812, Eves. 682-8038.
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas .op Diesel, liberal pay, insurance; furnished# retirement and full benefits. See Mr, Coe, 8 a.m, to 4s30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. *-
0 GMC .
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass F6 5-9485
An equal opportunity employer
VANTED PRODUCE help, OX-perlepced boys or produce manager. Apply. Foodtown Market, 74110 Highland Rd., M-59 Plaza,
Help W*»rfd Mute,
YOUNG MEM eBTWiEN THE ages of 16 snd KL Arby's Roast Rear in Pontiac needs men for^thee* #oyn. 7 to ii a.m., and >i m Ejwtb Cal eei”i7S W ter MikebrSbh,T
Help Wanted Female
2 MATURE WpMEN'_fer«eg.l*»^ In ‘ carry-out feed estebIJshmenV hrs. if to 4 p.m. end 4 te 18 MeL 6
polntment. ■ jf 1
ACCURACY PERSONNEL
Specializes In female placement In the Suburban arua, our employer!
pay the fee, and qm always Ing for (	m|
dvqiK jmpmmp ■
—|e In today end gyl.y ,
plication Inf'tor a "better
Ing tor gala who,have the.eBini^ to advance Into executive positions.
isoo n. Woodward *
Between IS end 16 Mile
642-3050 AMERICAN GIRL
Has .dMilce tomporary esslgnments in ell arus.
WE NEED EXPERIENCED:
' Secrefarlee	’	%»■,»
/ftenos and Dlctaphonetore,
Typists — Jr., Sr., Stair7 Teletype Oprs. -Clerks (10.key Adding .MdohA
Comptometer Opr*. Boekkaepers i Keypunch Oprs. d other'office skills
Apply;
. 725 ■ Phone 642-3855
725 S. Adam* Plaza, Rnt .126
....... Birmingham
Incidentally, we pqy;
Holidays, Vacation, Bonuses n *nd - Highest Rato*.
A TELEPHONE GIRfcv.
6 hours per dey, tor UnlonT.sk* office, 81.50 an nr. plus bonus. 363--7791, 12-3 p.m. Tuas. only..
Help Wanted Mala
6He|m Wanted Mai#
Sut>er Market Employees HEAD PRODUCE CLERK STOCK CLERK . > k
, EXPRIENCE-tUa TIME : s ,
If you are on experienced head produce clerk ot stock clerk, wd are interested in you.	'/i, *
Good salary, working conditions and excellerit fringe benefit, package. A sound future and opportunity for those who qualify. V' ; V *' '
f APPLY IN PERSON TO: ■ V'v'%
THE KROGER CO.
265 N. TELEGRAPH „
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN^
Help Wanted Mnle
6 Help' Wanted Male.
R. A. Swam at Davey Tree Expert Co., 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. Mon., May 5th—1-5' p.m., Tues., May 6, 9-5 p.m.—Wed., May 7, 9-5 p.m.	i-
An equal opportunity employer
Call Tom Kroth, GR 4-3178.
BOB DUSSEAU INC.
LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER
Apply in person, Ken's Clark Station, 747 Opdyke, Pontiac. __________
GENERAL HELP tor metals processing plant. No experience necessary. Mature men preferred. Systematlon Inc. 25464 Novi i Rd. 349-5230.
IT!
YOUNG COUPLE experienced In bar-tending and serving wish to help to mike your pony a success. Receptions, private parties, club functions. Will work together or individually. Phone 852-3050.
DRY CLEANER SPOTTER for quality petroleum plant, exc. . working conditions plus many fringe benefits. Apply
■ i Mlifo itaMcma. mKpi I rvv so.
Woodward, Birmingham or call Ml 2-6230.
OTHER FOLKS DO..,
Other folks make money
from Pontiac Press
WANT ADS
If you haven't
try
one.. Hundreds of other*
Lost and Found
DRIVER WANTED for light pickups end delivery, must have good driving record and eligibile tor chauffeur license. See Mr. Davis, 4001 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Michigan._________________.	________
GOOD MAN. Mature. Short trips around Pontiac. Part- time. Excellent earnings. Write Cyclo, 3816 Dahlia, Dept. 168, Denver, Colo. GRINDER HANDS,
experienced on form tool grinding. Steady 58' hr, wk. All fringes. 3364523.________
GRILL MEN
For full or part time employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vacs* tion with pay and other benefits. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph Huron
LOST:	LITTLE BLACK Shaggy i
Poodle, near Pontiac Lake School, I Wed. 4/38/49, OR 3-5960.________ I
LOST: GOLDEN and white female dollte, thin and out of coat, named Sweetie. Leonard area. 428-3478.
DESIGNERS
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
Special machine-automation Opportunity for a d v a n c e m e
fringe benefits, overtime, year round work.
CLYDE CORPORATION
LOST BLACK Labrador since Apr.
25. Vic. 3155 Giddings near Walton Needs eye operation. Reward. 338-11800 W. MAPLE RD.	TROY
8966.	| An Equal Opportunity Employer
DOZER OPERATOR wanted, finish
LOST: MALE St. Bernard, Clarkstqn area, 623-0435
Help Wanted Male
2- Men
DIAL FINANCE CO. is expanding. If you're career minded, can absorb Intensive Management Training, call for interview. 847-8880._
3 MEN
1750 .MONTH TO START
Due to promotions made by openlntf two. new stores we need 3 capable men who are Interested In a career. Rapid promotion based on merit. Benefits such as company car* insurance and retirement. Call Mr. Taylor at 674-0520 from 9:00 A.M.-12:00 Tuesday only.___________-
grading in housing and apartment projects. Schroeders Excavating. 624-5411. Pay scale and time and a half.
DAIRY HELP NEEDED* all modern equipment* call after 6 P.m.* FE 4-7238 or 1-517-288-3058.
DIE MAKERS
Die repair on small progressive dies* day shift* steady* Automatic Press Products* 185 Elizabeth* Lake Orion.
DEPENDABLE Man lor with tenance work* on golf course. Ap* p)y 300, E. Drahner Rd. between Lake Orion and Oxford off M*24.
FOR
FASTER
SERVICE
do... daily!
It pays...
It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it.Jidlds! Try it!
5 MEN
UNION LAKE — WALLED LAKE— ~~	MILFORD'
Good moriey for part time work. 4 hrs. per evenings. Call Mr. Pace 5-7 p.m. 363-7791.
25 MEN WANTED TUESDAY 6 A.M. KELLY 1LAB0R
125 N. Saginaw Rear Entrance Report Ready tor Work An Equal Opportunity Employer
$50 PER WEEK PART TIME
2 MEN, 21-45 to work 3 hours per evening, 674-0520, 5-7 p.m. tonight only,
$600 MONTHLY .	*
4 men 19’ or older, to work In recently opened branch. No slack periods, no lay-off's, no experience necessary. Call 363-1791. 9-12 Tues. Only.__________ ; - ■,___________
AAA-1 COMPANY
Part time help wanted evenings, age 21-35. Dependable married and employed. Guaranteed $200 month to start. Call Mr. Combs, 674-0520
between 5-7 p.m.____'
RETIREES,
ATTENTION RETIREES, full pert time, retell Hardware, fringe benefit*. A. L. Dammon Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph end Maple Rds. 626-3010.,
Detailers
Layout
Men
Special machines, automation, body fixtures, 58 hr. week.
Precision Design Inc.
2799 Coolidge Hwy.
Call 548-2790
Berkeley
ESTIMATOR FOR MAJOR tool and fixture shop. Location' near Pontiac. Must be experienced In |lg and fixtures, tool shop estimating, fabricating, machining, 'etc. Ex-, -cellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate w 11 h experience. Send resume -on expected salary to ' Ponfjac Press Box C-24. EXPERIENCED- dEMfeNT finisher wanted. Call eves. 682-3373.
ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appl'ances, must 'be over 25, have car, rtf., work evenings-, salary and, com-. mission. Call for appt. FE 4-3574. .
HANDYMAN WANTED to work oh Horse farm. 18 or over. 628-1109,
HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Machine operators and trimmers, also service station attendant. 332-1237.
PRESSER ON wools, top wages at highest price work rate. Call Village Clutters, ,134 Mali Rochester, 651-4340.
PAY DAY EVERY DAY
Work today—get paid tonight FACTORY WORKERS
Machine'operators, landscapers, freight handlers, common laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 6 a.m. to 4 p.m.
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320.Hilton Rd.
REDF0RD 26617 Grand River CLAWSON	65 S. Main
CENTER LINE	85*1 E. 10 Mila
An EquaLOpportuntty Employer Not an employment agency
PRODUCTION WORKERS .
You can make a good living here, Bonus, overtime, company paid benefits. Variety of lobs. Shifts from 8-4, 4-12, 12-8. Last layoff over 10 yrs. ago.
MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 Wm. N. McMunn St.
South Lyon, Mlchigah ,1 An equal opportunity employer
experienced and-or' trainee with PAINTERS, some experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply person,' Benton Corp., 20 70 Industrial Row, Trey._______
HANDYMAN OVER 40 to help building mobile home park, call 693-1281 after 4 p.m._■
INSPECTOR
Experienced preferred. Machine parts. Good wages, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision Automat-is Parts, 366- S, Blvd. East, Pontiac.
JANITOR-PORTER
Permanent openings d*y and evening hours for good dependable •hondehle neraonnel. Collag students who wish to augment their Income are most welcome. 40 hour week, excellent benefits.
APPLY JACOBSON'S
~	644-6900
336 W. Maple	Birmingham
LATHE OPERATOR, experit and-or trainee with some perlence, life Insurance and Blue Cross. Apply In person, ,ton Corp;, 2870 Industrial -Trey.
LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. Wa are In need of a high caliber salos representative, preferably licensed now In real estate but not necessary. Wa hpva our own training program. Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout the atate. Members of the only non-residential multiple listing service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide.____All—Inqfries strictly con-
fidential. Ask for Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W, Huron St., Phone 681-aiU.
Excellent rates end benefits. APPLY TO-At^TCO INC.
3020 Indlanwood Rd.
LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE-
RESIDENTIAL SUB-CONTRACTOR, ALL TRADES. WE ARE EXPANDING OUR HOME BUILDING OPERATION: RAY RAPAPORT, INC. 367 S.- Telegraph Rd., Pon-tlac. 335-8107.
RETIRED MAN WANTED.
MANAGER AND assistant manager wanted for new restaurant and fast food service opening soon, 1 experience necessary. Writ* 'Pontiac Press Box C-45. Excellent salary and bonus arrangements
MANAGER^ AND MANAGER trainee, full and part time attendants, tor Kayo Service stations, 'rapid promotions tor right men. Contact: Mr. Gardner at 625 Orchard Lake Rd„ or call 338-7709 or 332-6406 or contact Mr. Moor*
at 673-9385.
Help Wanted Male
6Herfp Wanted Male
YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID!
I
THE PONTIAC PRESS
IUST CALL - 334-4981 '
ARC yVELDERS, 53.53 hr. shept metal fabricators, 53.38 hr,; good working conditions, and fringes. Sea Gene, at Allen, Cooler, and Ventilator .Inc., 704 WRodward, Rochester, Mfch.
Auto Clean Up /Man With Some Experience
to dean engine, exteriors, eh# Interiors, top wages paid.
673-8511	OL 1-4853
AIR1 CONDITIONING and rafrlgera-tlon man, top wages for right man, time and a half and double time. Blue Cross, year round work, 24 year old company. For interview call $63*4154.
A Management Trainee
\For 96 yr. old Co.,v.*150 per week selery. whlle training, outstanding
for further details. 681-1010.
AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions open for 6 young men, pleasant personal Interview work to start, leading to . supervisory positions. No experience necessary. Outstanding training p r o gram. Must be high school graduate and-avallable lor Immediate employment. 5145 per week to start, can Mr. Rogers, between 0-2,335-6846. 1
Machine Builders Die Makers tool Makers Grinder Hands . Lathe Hands.
TOP PAY FAR TOP. SKILLS 1st or 2nd SHIFTS 58 HOUR WEEK
Excellent fringe benefits including: immediate paid medical and Ilf* insurance, V vacation paly,\ profit sharli)lg end (tension plan.
•	‘	Apply, in person.or pltone \v
GENESEE TOOL & ENGINEERING CO., INC. G-4463 S. D0RT HIGHWAY FLINT, MICHIGAN 4$502 ' PHONE 313-74^2^22 i >
II
NON
UNION, e: perlenced only. FE 5-8256._
PURCHASING SUPERVISOR
Immediate opening for an e> perlenced and qualified purchasing supervisor In a large modern hospital. Hours—8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 5 days a week plus overtime. Must have knowledge of shipping receiving, invoices, and purchasing. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Contract Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 338-7271 ext. 262.
PARTS CLERK
Must be'able to work any shift, experienced preferred but XEEGCL
necessary.—KEEOQ SALES & SERVICE, 308o orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. 682-3400.
For security work. Call 335-8141.
RELIABLE YOUNG MAN 3 days a
week to do landacaplrig Work. Must own.transportation. Call 682-
REAL ESTATE MANAGER, 815,008 YEAR GUARANTEE, Pirn bonuses, ssll lake development sites and acreage, -Oakland- County, experience In sales of lake and river property end promotion necessary, this Is 850,000 a year Job to right man. Must bt real ^stato salesman or broker. Phone
H. Bidoll, 9:30 a.m. to
SURFACE GRINDER 58 hours plus all benefit*. Arrow Mold end Proto-type. 1727 E. Auburn near
Dequlndre,	__________
STRONG YOUNG MAN to Work eh scrap truck, afternoons part-time. Rochester; Mich. 452-1911, -
WE WANT YOUl
If You Are Looking For:
Top wages with good benefits. Steady work overtime.
Local Work
No "Production-line" Work Day or Night Shifts
RIGHT N0W-WE NEED:
Turret Lath* Operators Engine Lath* Operators O.D. Grinders . Set-up Men
- STOP IN ANP
TALK TO US AT: *
New Hudson
57077 Pontiac Trail
- (at Grand River)
New Hudson Michigan
COMMUNICATIONS
ELECTRONICS
TECHNICIANS
Grand Trunk Western Railroad requires electronic* .technicians holding first or second class FCC radio operator's license;- Heed-quarters at Pontiac. Duties consist of maintenance and Installation. of radio teletype and carrier faoflltles used In railroad operations. This is an excellent opportunity tor e qualified -person. Company benefits Include fru medical, surgical and hospital..-benefits* frtoa life Insurance, paid holiday* and vacations. Good retlremssit program. Any Interested and licensed candidate should.-,writ# .or contact H. F. . Kelly, .assistant plant supt,. Grand TfaMe Rallrud Ce., Battle creek, Mich., 49017 or telephone collect; Area Cod* 6T8, Phone No. 698-812 Ext. 543.	■ " ■	»>,
GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD
AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER./,
Help Wanted Male
AHelp -Wanted Male
WE ARp LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Car Salesman
Who Intends te make *15,000 or bettor a yearl An experienced salesman who I* willing to work and .desires to Incruse his urnmgs, can quality tor this position, selling used cere in a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe benefits, Ihcludlng hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, aea Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept.' at Shelton Ponflac-Buick-Opei, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester! ____
WANTED; Lawn mowing a n 8 maintenance In West Maple arse. 624-5245,,	.
Wanted
‘Immediately
Service Station Attendant
II vuri or elder, with dc-perlence, *1.80 per hour, end time end halt tor ever 40, houn. Work 7 AM to 5 PM.
WORK! Fringe Benefits end P E RMANENT POSITION! Must be dependable, trustworthy end neat ap-
pearlrtg, ask tor Km Johnson at 693-6266 or Stop (
Help Wanted'Male
Texaco Lake Orion
6Help Wanted Male
Machine Operators
. / And Trainees FoY	.	’
•	LATHES
•	MILLS
•	GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
. Subsidiary of /■'- V
Candle Corporation-
Phone 651-4377 36j SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An pquai opportunity employer
5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR OAKLAND COUNTY
JAIL GUARDS (TURNKEYS):
SALARY: $8,500 to $10,000 (as of 7-1,69) (presently $8,000 to $9,500) , .	>.
PLUS: Outstanding Fringe Benefits Including.paid family. Blue Crbss/Glue Shield, paid vacation, cumulative Sick leave, paid-up IHe insurance plan, retirement combined with social security, tuition reimbursement, and good working condition*.	■	..
PLUS: A secure County position and a responsible, challenging, and rewarding career. Proposed new tail faclll/' ties will offer possible new opportunities for advancement.
QUALIFICATIONS: . Oakland County residency, high school education or equivalent, 28/30 vision correctable to 20/20, po criminal record, 5'9" and ISO Ibe. to 4'4"\ and 230 lbs., and have a valid Michigan Drtyer'8 License.
FOR
THE PERSONNEL DIVISION ■ OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 OR CALL NICK SMEED AT 338-4751 EXT. 495
A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . v
Help Wanted Male
6Help Wanted Male
TOOLMAKERS.
TEMPLET MAKERS
TO CONSTRUCT "SOFT" TOOLING USED IN’ MANUFACTURING AIR FRAME STRUCTURES.
"Soft" tooling is constructed without the aid of’Retailed tool drawings.	4- -L
Bench work and machining experience desirable.!r.?'* 2-5 years' experience in air front# sheet metal .forming preferred. - , ■ . .
Proof of journeyman status is not required.
. Missiles and Spaed Division — Michigan offers a fringe benefit package that is a leader in the industry/dnd a competitive hourly rate, depending on experience, from 3.89 hr. to 4.77 hr. /.
jCall (collect if outside local orBfi) 539-0300, -Yjf Ext. 251 or apply 8 a.m.-7 p.m.
Monday through Friday .
..	PF employment
MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION-MICWIGAN
LTV- Aerospace Cprpordtii6n
381U van dyke, warren; Michigan
0.6V4 Mite Rd. oq Van Oyke) . * \
' A* Equl Opportunity Employ* ,

III
my


I s fi
MM
■viM:

For Want Ads Dial ,334-4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
D—8
Ntlp Wantid FamaU
A«SiiLYRE.iLADY ,#r WM »nd
oWlc* work, eomforloblo surroundings with plMUnt people, writ* Poet Office Box 232,f*on-yftoc, giving complete Intormetlon.
AVON 18 CALLING In your neighborhood through TV. Bo the AVON representative In ' Y<>ur neighborhoodj«nd turn wore time Into money. Coll FE 4-0X3* or writ* PO Box *1, Orgy ton Plaint BABY SITTER, 3 BOYS FE 4-4S28
BABYSITTER ANO light housework, 5 days, own transportation or near Waterford Hill. 413-0)7*
BABY .SITTER IN my homo for ) child ago 5, » to S p.m. 474-3744 aft. 4 p.m.
BABY SITTER, LIVE In, 2 children. More for homo than wages. FE, 3
BEAUTY OPERATOR, Albert . Beauty Salon, 412-7324, , alao how Albart‘4 Union Lake Salon.
BABYSITTER - UNION Lake area. Near Keith School. Call after 4. 343-5544.
BABY SITTER WANTED
my
Halp Wontad Ftmnlt 7{Malp Wanted Female
GRILL COOKS, SHORT order, full and part-time. Drayton ASW, 4355 Dixie Hwy.
GENERAL OFFICE — The ad vertlslng departmont of The Eccentric Wfaakly Newspaper has an opening for an energetic person who can type, file, and drive l . (mileage paid). Interesting lob for someone who onlays variety: Con-Joct Mrs. Coition. 444-) tot,
GRILL COOK, PART time. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland
GOLF WIDOW, who doesn't Intend to be one this year, naeds a baby sitter. Lake Orion area. 3*1-272*.
GENERAL OFFICE work for automobile agency. Preferrably someone with warranty claim experience — 5 days weekly. Apply to Neva Shaln, Wilson crlssman Cadillac, Birmingham, Michigan
GIRL FOR COUNTER and marking department. Steady |ob> good pay. Apply Foy Dry Cleaners. 71* W
HAIRDRESSER TO TAKl over clientele, 40 per cent commission. 451-2070.
home or yours for day care. FE 5- H OUSEKEEPER, LIVE In. _4346.	references, must like children
BEAUTY OPERATOR - Full time.	*““r!*!fj P*Ld''•cation, pvt
Shampoo rglrl. Part time. Bloom- _r??™j_b*,h'_Tv- 424-0370.
field Area. AAA 4-2270.________
Beauticians at wilma's Beauty
Salon, 44) S. Saginaw, FE 4-4254.
BLOOMFIELD FAMILY in large contemporary home desires mature, quiet, capable ladv. live In. Previous domestic, ,exp. preferred. 2 girls, 10-7, baby boy 7 mos., Sun., Moo. off. Early afternoon to yourself. Pvt. bedroom-bath. Permanent opportunity, exc. pay. Reft. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-42
HAIRDRESSER, FULL tlfniTMarlos Beauty Salon, Walled Lake, 424-1314.
HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 3S2-KM4, t-2 p.m. or 4-* p.m. eves.
HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN or out (own transportation) 5 days, own room, TV, no washing or cooking, ref. $55. 424-17*7.
CLEANING LADIES, housekeepers, Birmingham, allowance. 442-7*00._____
COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaners.
Experienced or will train MA 4-7200. 4570 Telegraph at Maple.
CASHIER-TYPIST
Interesting work for HSG who en- „ . . leys meeting people, good working 725 5. Hunter conditions and starting salary, no Saturdays. Telephone Mr. Lee, 338-
042)._______________________
for top
INSURANCE AGENCY REQUIRES 2 auto raters and commercial package underwriter, salary commensurate with experience, good benefits. 5 days, 8:30 to 5. 503-7305.
;___j Our employes know df this ad,
ALSO IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G for car secretary. Apply In person after ____I p.m., Pontiac Drive-In theater^
IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
DISHWASH DEPT.
Uniforms furnished, paid Blue Cross ins.
GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT Birmingham
Counter help wanted duality dry cleaning plant in Pontiac area, good pay and other fringe benefits, If interested call Mr. Moore or Mrs. Edens. 332-1822.
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
Temp. Assignments, all shifts
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
343-3030
CLERK TYPIST
For gtnertl office work. Bookkeeping and etenogrephie experience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience end ability. Liberal frlngt benefits. Call' Mr. Tom Nlcholls at 347-5500 or apply In parson, Pyles industries Inc. 28*98 Wtxom \ Rd„ Wlxom Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer.
CLERK TYPIST RADIO-TV
ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Will train for an Interesting and challenging position In radlo-TV. Ceil Ml 1000, Personnel.
_An Equsl Opportunity Employer
CASHIER
HOSTESS
Tod's at Pontiac Mall has an Immediate opening for a cashier and a hostess. Excellent working hours. Bluo Cross, Life Insurance and Sick Day Benefits. Apply In ptrson only:
TED'S
PONTIAC MALL
RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP
Prestige Birmingham office, base rate plua Incentive plan. Call Mr Plland.
INTERNATIONAL. PERSONNEL 1110 S. Weodword Bhem. 442-8241 SHAMPOO GIRL 1 required for prestige Birmingham salon, /" have license. Good appear,
necessary. Phone 447-5445. _
SHORT ORDER cook, nights and weekends, experienced helpful but will train. Call EM 3-0411 aft “ a.m.
Help Wanted Female__________7
WAITRESS OPENING FOR full time 5 days, no Sundays, Apply In parson. Encore Restaurant Miracle Mila Shopping Center
WAITRESS, days only 6 day week, good reft of -p«y, Sundays end holidays off. Apply In person — no phono calls. Town and Country Inn, 1727 s. Telegraph,
Help Wanted M. dr F.
IS YOUR'INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Folby, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343,
PHONE COLLECTION, full time for real estate, experienced. 423-1333.
WAITRESS, FULL time, nights,
Harbor Bar, 482-0320. ____________
WANTED CASHIER, WITH ex-perlence In Billing, ate. Grimaldi Bulck-Opel, See office manager, at 210 Orchard. Lk. .	,
WE WANT experienced women to sell real . estate. For moro In-
SALESLADIES, experienced, full time, children's apparel. Apply Youth .Center Store, Tel-12 Mall, 28404 Telegraph, Southfield._
Salat Help Male-Female 8-A
APPRAISERS
SALESMEN
TRAINEES
SILK FINISHER* steady work, top1 pay with guarantee* Van Beau! Cleaners, 2452 N.\Woodward* Royal Oak. ____
SECRETARY - RECEPTIONIST for doctor office* typing and shorthand raqulrad. Please call 335-9207 for interview. ___________________
WAITRESSES
PART TIME—full time weekends —you name It—we need YOU I Company benefits. Paid venation. Apply In person—	,
ELIAS BROS,	»
BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______Telegraph A Huron___
SHORT-ORDER cook to work nights and Sundays,^ full or part time. Knapps Dairy Bar, Mein St. In Rochester.
Again, due to expansion Ray Reali Estata needs qualified halp. No experience Is nsetsssry, all you
nesd to be Is egg ratslve	- -jj--.111^1
personable and want to be pro-11880 5 Woodw«rd, B h«m fossionai. Haro is\what wa offer to TRAINEES our paopla:	>
Employment Agencies *
SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT, of prestige Co. In Pentlec. Plush surroundings, responsible * n d diversified positions, Fse paid. edema A edema .	447-8880,
SALES TRAINEES $625 UP
Wonderful opportunities with top companias* now car furnlahad 1 yearly plus expense*. Guaranteed bate pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'hsm 442-1241
SECRETARIES $450 to $600
If you have typing and shorthand skills. Let us show you many fine fst paid positions In North ' Suburban area.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ............-... t *42-1248
FOR MANAGEMENT: excellent opportunity
Wanted ta Rent
32
2 OR 3 BEDROOM house, reasonable rtnt, 2 children. Security deposit and ref. 332-451*.
FAMILY OF 3 desires single house rental In Rochester or Farmington area. Call Wyandotte collect: 212-77*7.__________
MANAGER — Family wants three bedroom house. Drayton area. OR 3-3313, ask tor Mr. Jones._
RENTALS WANTED
Apartmsnl, house, room, or trailer rental listings wanted. 437-17)1, Ext. 285, or write Personnel Dept. Michigan Seamless Tube Co., 400 Wm. N. McMunn, South Lyon, Mich.	1 >
Wanted Rial Estata
36
SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA, (OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL - NOW. H A G S TR O M REALTOR, OR 4-0351 or EVE NINOS FE 4,7005.
Saleswomen
1. Profit Sharing , 2. Paid Hospitalization
3.	Paid Lift Insurance
4.	Paid Vacations
5.	Free Training 4 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary I. Monthly Contest Prizes *. Free Supplies 10. Potential df $12,000
820,000 vour first ytsr It. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement
All you need It desire end am-!
cident. Insurance.
/Marvelous opportunity for energetic women. Growing Industrial Chemical Company needs people to develop tales territories.
No chemical background necessary. Since our company Is, young, those women who qualify 1 Requirements will hr on the ground floor. Future! 1 — Over 24 management opportunities. No ax-j parlance necessary. Must be ambitious — anxious for a full tlma| career — like to talk to people and possess s late model , car. We market our products to the Municipal, Industrial end Institutional field.
WOMEN
NO EXPERIENCE NEEDED S204.35 and ovar Includes expanses par 4 day week. Opportunity for higher earnings within *0 days plus advancements available.
Yearly gross <7,0049,500. Immediate full time |dbs available near your home. Pontiac end surrounding areas.
Wa train you to teach driving,..,,, . ,	,	,	.1
provide you with all customers and J tlon. if you frr looking for a 5-day, RIDING LBSSOi a completely new, dual controlled JXSf*' * . _ Isn t III Success l» Bryant* 627-3745
ownnlh8lus*rcompany** paid7 ^lS?dlCaHVM^Gtorge For roT- REGISTER N0WI
Cross, life Insurance^ sl?k andac* tldentfal interview today. 474-1131.	|	4 WEEK COURSE
. "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" I SHORTHAND AND TYPING We have a future for you In . the1 Day and_evfwlng cIms®*
SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD like 3 bedroom house. Can pay up to 1125 per month* and first and last month's rent for deposit. Prefer close to school. FE 5-5198 after 7
p .m._	______ ' -
TEACHER^AND- FAMILY needs 2V 3 bedroom home. 474-3781.
chalieng!hTn*8tl*t^^"8r.e™rAcU|WJNtE6 TO RENT_ oY”ieetor barn W#HEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE unlimited. $500 el pasture for 6 horses* near	you
. TIMES
Are you having trouble with flnan. cinq, have several buyers for your home but mortgage money it> not available? Well It's probebly time to call Times* where we make it an every day practice to keep abreast of/fhe fharket and are constantly striving to find ways to better enhance your sale. |§| OBLIGATION. Appraisal and cost for advertising. Call today for one of our salespeople. You will be glad you did.
vancement .................
month training salary. All benefits. Call John Shaw. 334-2472* Snallingi and $nelllng._" __
WE HAVE AN UNUSUAL OPENING tor a* person with soma artistic ability* drawing illustrations. Light typing. No experiance necessary# $390 and" up. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snalling and Snelllng.__________	•
Troy or Avon. 588-2611.
y 'pr .
Apartments, UnlwRlshtd 31
Enjoy A 1
HAWAIIAN WEEKEND■
Every Weekend Year-Round
POOLSIDE
'at ; i
Colonial Village East
Condominium
Apartments
! Instructions-Schools
10
LESSONS. Call
2	— Strong personality.
3	— Good driving record.
4	— Excellent character.
5	— Full time only.
4 — Looking for advancement.
Real Estata field that will yield you MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS earnings unlimited. We will consider 14 B. tjuron St.	332-58*8
lull or part lima men provided you meet our qualifications. W* will teach you this exciting field If
necessary. Bonus arrangement. iWork Wanted Male	11
Shore Living Quarters 33 Times Realty
to shart homai
5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Daily
—r==T—________________OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
BIRAAINGHAM AREA BACHELOR tdamccedcc ■ nniriMr u has completely turn. 2 bedroom, 2,Tuf	Ep„^H.rL0.^JN?
bath home, to share with one other1 in ,h* Pnn""r *r“ UUI d'’“m bachelor. 424-5543
ELDERLYFensIQN lady to share home 'With seme, no smokers.
ReplyPotolac Press Box c-51._, i qj10
ELDERLY COUPLE to Short homo WANTED listings! We have with lady* Pontiac area. Reply clients for income and single
the Pontiac area. Large down payment. Call my agent* 681-0766.
| WORKING COUPLE with $6*000 down payment would like home near Ponfiac. Call Lauinger* 674-
Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
Pontiac Prass Box C-44._
EMPLOYED CHRISTIAN lady to live and share expenses and home with same. Send replies to Pontiac Press Box C-48.
Wanted Real Estate
dwelling hqmes. We"wlli"be gfad”to; jS"^j>NT^_T„i„h^«os C^ti7 appraise your property. If you are! DOWN b u y s	1337
thinking of selling, call us!	-	Cherrylawn, 335-4171. Agent.——
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly'completed building,.. all Hot-^	-	— -	- i point electric appliances, 1 and 2
36 ,7CM S. Telegraph	FE 4-2533L b«dr0°T' .?P*.rtmen_ls. Modeloptn
rmrmmg or soiling* can usi
JOHNSONI
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
I Apartments, Furnished
Call UN 4-7405
For Interview phene FE S-*444.i Mill TIPI F IKTINR CCD\/|f*C li-A CARPENTER WORK, additions,,'	^	^	1 BEDROOM, EFFICIENCY In Pon-,
Main office—15032 Grand River. mULHrLt LlJlINU jtKVILt j ,lcjinQV roofinfl, cement. Bill Dew, HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE llec, utilities furnished. Married 1 , , . Open 7:30 e.m.4:0 p.m.	1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-8141 stale Lic«mse.FE 8-21*1 or FE 8- PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS couple only.UL 2-1105
Excellent trelnlng and supervlilon	____________i	-k r	r* lirsl 3529.	____11 PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- | BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly
,0 boJiu’tM0 LMtiYOUNG LOCAL GIRL tor branch	(.011 Y OU	0@I1 I	A' CARPENTER,	LARGE or small {"^T	________ „	,. I painted, utilities furnA *25 wk. Sec.
yearm70°n,r 'cent of our salat ***“-• M»n«n Wirt. Finance Co.. I	J. v-'c*	F-'x-'iJ. .	[	xas.cm	WARF
Occupancy 2300 Woodrow Wilson
dally 9:30 to 4:30. 371 Mar^h 1.
American Girl
1*374 Woodward at 7 Ml le KEEP YOUR FULL TIME |0b at wife end mother. Full time pay,' part timq work. Free S3 4 2 wardrobe. No collecting, n o delivering. We train, car and phone necessary. Queens Way,> Evening and Sat. 481-0384, enytlmo 473-213*.
repretentotlves earned In excess of 313,000. Nq overnight travel Involved. Call collect 412-844-1*00. If you cannot call, write to:
ABC0, INC.
PD. BOX J
IRWIN, PENNA. 15642
SECRETARIES!
KITCHEN HELP
Dishwasher and General Utilities MACHUS RED FOX	626-4200
________6676 Telegraph ________
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls
Day end evening thlfto. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply:
ELIAS BROS.
, BIG BOY RESTAURANt Telegraph A Huron
Many
. Blrmlnghem - Btoemfleld;	—unst-ne REAL ESTATE MANAGER. *15,000
«"•* are* compentos' •» J2*'"0^/^ORAL “/SIGNER. /WST BE YEAR GUAR ANTEE, plus
In parson, 10 E. Burdick, Oxfoiri Tuesday, Wednesday and Thurs-1 day. May 4, 7 end >.
Halp Wanted M. or F. 8
ARE YOU READY tor ths future?] Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343.______
ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, good; opprtunities* real estate* ex*1 perience. 623-1333.
office of Nation Wide Flnhnee Co.,I	x	wvii . I |0bs, 482-5i37. "________________________I WARREN STOUT, Realtor ! deposit. Adults only. FE 2-8212
hljto school graduate, typing, filing.	'clean—basements,	Tt 11«t, 1450 N. Opdyke	FES-8145 2 BEDROOM DUPLEX, utilities
light ^bookkeeping,, phone work, ex- Ifso, we have Immediate opening'-1-^" FE5-5M4.	i Urgently need tor immediate sale I , funrished, adults, dep. r«q. *200,
ce lant salary end benefits. Apply for two real (state sales paopla.	----.jjr.i™	- —	—
“ f *	-----d,| interested in making mone^ Ex-!CARPENTER W O R K , additjons*
perience helpful* but not necessary garages, .trims and household
Will train, plenty of leads and repairs. 682-7585.________________________
jloor time and attractive com-1 HAVE PICKUP TRUCK, will clean mission schedule. For Interview* garages, attics* and basements.
“ Mr. Taylor* OR 4-0306 Eves.l Cheap* 673-1475 $-7546.	1
Pontiac...
Daily 'til 8
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
EM 3-D
OR 4-0306 Eves.l
---------1 LI GHT MOV ING, painting, misc. 338-
REAL ESTATE SALES 1 J»»:____________________________________' J
Openings for 2 salespeople* will LIGHT HAULING* hand digging,
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
We guarantee the sale of
5605 Williams Lake Rd.___
2 BEDROOM HOUSE* 3-room and 2-1
room apt. 338-4280.	_______
2 ROOMS* FIRST floor* private entrance* near Pontiac Motors. Clean’ and quiet, adults only. FE 4-4625.	|
2 COMPACT BEDROOMS — Year around cabin on Watkins Lake*) utilities furnished. Adults* no pets
home in 30 days.
LAUINGER
... girl* with good secretarial skills, lovely office*, tree parking, no traffic, and excellent benefits, plus top Mlariet, I* what they have to offer. Now It tha .tlm* to1 seek a better position I Call lor; appt. 442-3050. Accuracy Personnel.' (Fees paid by employer).
experienced, full and part time. Also, telephone sales girl with knowledge of florist .business. Must be able to type. Apply Jacobsen's Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw.	j
ATTENTION
COLLEGE STUDENTS	|
*140 week—Afternoon hours
474-031*
KITCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Home, must have own transporta-: tlon. Union Lake. EM 3-4121:-
Stenos-Secretaries Typists*Key Punch key punch operators, ex-| General Office Work
parlenced only, steady year round Profitable Temporary Assignments work, paid Blue Cross, paid l!fa| Available now — PONTIAC AREA Insurance and paid vacation. Apply CALL MANPOWER	332-0384
Dimpsey Key Punch Service, G-4434 S. Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc,
Mich. 4*4-7111 or 4*4-5131, day and	_
night shifts open, 55 or more girls WAITRESS nseded right now,	MS to
train qualified persons tor higher: lawn work. 482-704*.	, _j
earnings. VALUET REALTY. FE PAINTING INSIDE or 4-3531.	reasonable. 338-353L
PAINTING MORNINGS,
, 391-1404 aft. 8 a.m.	______I_______ .
s!tesUand ^MBa* Oakland*C^ty* MATING. WALL WASHING, win- AVON TOWNSHIP MMrStnea^ in sales of"Lak? and	dow cleaning, eaveslrough clean- Cant land. Nix
Rl5!I p?op!srty ittd promotion	|w, HghtrepaJrt, general spr.ng u221. 852:5375. _
necessary. This Is *50,000 a year ^cleanup. 343-84*2. ——	—
lob to right man. Must be real PLOWING, LAWN WORK,* llgfit
estate salesman or broker. Phone	hauling^call 334-~8417.__
PART TIME. ALL around maintenance man* plumbing heating systems. Plant experience in ' automation—16 yrs. Prefer 8 a.m. to T p.m. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-7,
your $140 per month* sec. dep. $60 and ; lease. 673-0079.
ROOM FURNISHED* air utilities
paid, $80 per mopth. 628-4654._
673-2168	2 AND 3 ROOMS. ADULTS ONLY I
-----°	FE 2-4911	...	|	____
— WILL buv va- n EFFICIENCY, IDEAL for night'MODERN 2 BEDROOM with, gar ago* Real Estate. 651- 2 workers rec d.p InquIri sSS W nice location between Orion and
_____ Flint, Lake Orion.	| PonHac. 3*1-2848._ i____•----
2 ROOM APARTMENT veryiCl*8n,l NOWr^iNG^PPU^TWN^te^
____682-3882
ROOM, STOVE, refrigerator* mature* responsible adults only* Evea. 625-1865.
CLARKST0N CORNERS
All electric apartments No children, no pets 185 Washington, West Clarkston or
phone 424-1226.	_______________
' EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- and 2-bedroom, *155 and *175, no pets or children. Mrs. Jchultz, 474-054*. 1 to I p.m. only.
Great Oaks Apartments
and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses* from $160 per month, carpeting and drapes furnished. H o t p o I n t appliances including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd. one half mile east of Llvernois. 651-2460.
Bidoll* 9:30 a.m.
CLEANING WOMAN
kAiist have own car, top pay for right gel, full time, seme wakends, Nursing-Home. EM 3-4121.
CASHIER AND LIGHT office work, for car dnlerahlp. Inquire Grimaldi Imported Car Co., •Oakland Ava
Cosmetic Department
Salas Denon, preferrably with department (tore training. 38 houfa • weak tor expanding naw depart, mant. Excellent earning potential, Good working condit. and benefits,#
APPLY JACOBSON S
444-4*00
134 w. Maple______~ Birmingham
needs
CONTRACT CLEANING firm women tor cleaning work,
Rochester, *1.75 per hour, J days
weakly. 547-2*71.	____________ j-----:---
wanted, MATURE
LAUNDRY HELP Experience hot necessary, many benefits, Ponfiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. '
LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN. 391-183*
LPN CHARGE NURSE, midnights, Glen Acres. 1255 W. Sllverballt.
....... AND GRILL COOK
wanted. Gave'* Grill, 175 Baldwin, apply In person.________’ 1
WAITRESSES
Experienced food and cocktails Apply in person bet. 10 a.m. and g.m. No phone calls. Closed on Monday. Rotunda Country Ion* 3230 Pine Lake Rd.* Orchard Lake* Mich.
Call Mr. Long* 332-3826* before 1 EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES sales p.m,	person, h!ghest salary* downtown
ARE YOy^m AE"*iu«7C^Mr. Birmingham. Irving Kay's. 444-
4-0363! V0RK REAL ESTAT6' 0R wANTpD: YOUNG AAAN with ~sil« RUBBAGE AND TRASH HAULED
---------------------—I------‘ background to learn furniture end	__ FE 4-423*_	____
appliance sales. Good base pay sTRING BASS PLAYER looking tor
-IX.------ O—- .. -x»42 5 workr^M-WUt.	,	" _
— SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stone, SS per hour. Specialties ,n chimneys, and porches. 625-2751.___
A BETTER CASH DEAL private bath.
All cash for homes. Pontiac ana 0836 Drayton Plains area. Cash in 48 2 OR 3 ROOM hours. Call home purchasing private entrance, department.
.$25 wk. dep.
ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? OH lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 6744)343.	|
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experiance required. New 44 unit building In the Pontiac area. Apartment utility.! Send resume to Pontiac Press Box: C-20.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb, Counties.1 Salary or drawing Account
12
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
APARTMENT, util., married couple, quiet, no drinkers, ref., 28? Norton.__
ROOM! BACHELOR apartment. Retined quiet home. No drinkers.
72 Norton.,	________________
ROOMS AND BATH, dean, private, upper, married couple on-Jy. 338-3352 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m.
ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, $35 per week, $100 dep., util., incl. 335-4822.	_______ .
MOTHERLESS HOME netds middle-aged housekeeper Interested in school age children. Full charge to llvo In, good ref. 4S2-I797 bet. 4-9 p.m
MATURE ‘WOMAN,., live In housekeeper, for motherless home, boyq ages 6, 8, 10. Cell Ml 4-2512
MATURE GIRL for half days typing and general office work in our office, mail Information Post Offico Box 45, Pontiac.
MACHINE OPERATOR
No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays end vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-300*
Women's
factors A-neg., B-ncg., O-nag.
AB-neg.
Telegraph 8, Huron
BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED
Fashions areas ill fjj E"* po.i,iv.
EXPERIENCED
Many fringe benefits
SAKS
fifth Ave.
TROY
BIG BEAVER AT COOLIDGE Apply In ptrson, Personnel Office
avaiia'ble. Commensurate on abiil- Work Wanted Female
Id)	ty. PENN* LI 8-1900. / ___ ‘
EMPLOYMENT~AVAILABLE—apply | TELEPHONE SALES^FROM my of- 2 WOMEN WANT commercial and FE 8-7176 _	.___ OR 4-0363
1 DAY ClSH
are a licensed reaT estate salesman FE 4-0290. '_______ aY*9LOT>
with a" proven sales record; if you * ? iron ING. ONE day service.	NO COST to sell
Night shift. Company benefits. Paid are conscientious/ ambitious* honest AArs McCowan* FE 4-3867,
vacation. Apply In person—	sgg a—* |fi---r— - -----*—• gs	-	------
ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT
YOu can easily realize a $20*000 plus
at Seminole Hills Nursing home,! lice, pay dally. Calj/674-2711.	industrial cleaning 852-28*1.
532 Orchard Lk. Ave._________|THIS IS NO ORDINARY lob. If you A-l IRONING. Done in my home.
.........................................FAST FRIE"NDLY SERVICE
and neat appearing, a wondtrful op. " be^o^panION to alde'rly Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. portunlty awaits you. Guaranteed	'xuL'„, -.r w((y. Orion	332-1144
draws, peiiMopy other fringe benefits. ^VoK,’0?a	------- ' 33JJ’
deposit required. Contact Mgr. 64 Spokane Dr.	__________
NEW APARTMENTS
1 and 2 bedroom apartments, *165 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus ell utilities except electricity. Call aftet 5 p.m. |674-3403, Drayton Plains.
OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Immediate occupancy — Land 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-9031 or 357-4300.	__?	:________•____
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, SI 88.
OPEN EVERY DAY CALLt 6514200
income If you are willing to work. BuildingServIciS-SuppliB* 13
: All inquiries confidential. Inquire j L. Prokscn* Sales Manager, O'Neil Realty, Irtc. - OR 4-2222 or OL 1-*7.58 0575.
WAITRESS
*7.a Empl/ymanf Agencies 91 ^'^ch^S^dition T*En'd p°ienn*ng
48 BUNDLES of plaster board. FE 4-
4344.	_______ _____________;,
complete
$10
$12
by appt. your
X>FFICE AAANAGER, answer, estimates on installations. 363-1112, phones* sale! end supervise* $7500*1 9-5 week d#y$.	'
Pat Cary, 332 *157, Associates! _ MAKTTJNE STOP SAVE
home.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac •	FE 4-M47
1342 Wldo Track Dr., W.
Mon., Frl. 9-4
Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5	/
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? |
Avoid additional legal costs. Cash today. Agent* 674-41M. ____|
.CASH!	I
I  	FOR YOUR PROPERTY	I
F r ae Ready to move, retire, or lost your
3 ROOMS AND BATH, married
couple, no children, FE 5-1705.___
3^ ROOMS AND BATH, baby wet-come. S30, S50 dep. ref. FE 2-0443,
3 ROOMS! NEWLY d ecaTri .
private bath and entrance. Private ! parking, from $35 week, from *1001
; dep. 1 Intent welcome. 335-2136.___|
3 ROOMS FURNISHED, ell utilities paid, $180 per month. 628-4454.
3 ROOM FURNISHED aperimant,i -	— -
; all utilities paid, security dep. req. j ROOMS AND BATH, deposit and
1 FE 2-4434.	________________I refs. No children. 18 N.-Rotelawn.
ROOMS AND BATH, mein floor, 5~nice ROOMS, garage, couple or 1 utilities furnished, 75 Clark.	| rhhd. *45 weekly, 1100 dep. FE 5-
*178 or FE 2-35*2._________________,
i Rent Houses, Furnished 39
bath and an-
Personnel.
MANAGER
WITH finance
YOU TIME AND MONEY
BOOKKEEPING
background, *7,000 plus bonus, call	„rair#\u IIISAOCD Ffl
332 *157, Assoclatts AT BENSON LUMBER tU.
BUILDING SERVICE — 13
property. Call us for lest cash. Ask for owner.
WM. MILLER, REALTY
s 332-0262
3 ROOMS, PRIVATE both, sorry — no pets or children, off the street parking. No cells after * p.m. 338-*54*.
l ROOMS AND BATH, email baby welcome, S35 weekly, *180 dep.. Inquire et 273 Baldwin Ave., cell 338-4054.
CASHIER end salesgirl must be 20. 7*40 Cooley Lake Rd.
"COLLEGE STUDENTS
International Corporation now hiring tor summer employment.
. .company will hire several students . tor toll time work, Immediately to be developed tor managerial positions tor tho summer. Basic requirement*:	,
1.	Attending or accepted In en accredited college- „ . ,
2.	Able to work until Sept. 1.
i opportunity to win 1 of 15 tl.000 cash scholarships to 08 awarded In
igpf
4. opportunity to win an all expense ■ Feld trip to Europe this Fall.
Work schedule positions and earnings will be explained In personal interview.	„	...	]
Cell Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 335-
’ “ it44.	__________________
COUNTER LADIES FOR DRY cleaners. Full lima or part tlrna.
. Write up end check out orders. No experience necessary. A P-PIV . Radcllfte Cleaner*, 4S2* N : Woodward. S. of 14. Milt. __________
Companion for semi-invaiid
woman* live in or^gut. 152-3070.__ j
rr CASHIER
Fart time work. Day shift. Com-; pany benefits. Apply jn person. ELIAS BROS.
< * Big BOY RESTAURANT I
- Telegraph A Huron ______
DISHWASHER, RELIABLE, 12 to 8:38 p.m., $1.58 per hour. Blue ! Cross, Call Ml 4-4181 between 2 , end 6 p.m.	,	-
DRUGSTORE TOBACCO CLERKS over 38 years, expelance preferred, evenings 5-18 p.m. end weekends part time-. Lee Drugs, 43*0 Dixit
Hwy.__________ -	_____
DRILL PRESS AND milling machine bperetors — experienced only Steady work. Apply to Pontiac Press Box C-4.
WOMAN tor babysitter
and light housekeeping. * vr. old boy. 5 days, 7:15 a.m.£5:15 p.m. $25. Cell aft. 5:30 p.m. OR 3-2381. MATURE WOMAN TO car* tor 12 yr. ok) while mother works. West side, call attar 4 p.m. 334-1333 or
335-58*8.____________________
MAID FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK, cooking, July and August. Harbor Spring Area. Northern Michigan, 2 .in ftmily, refs. 444-1347.__________________
Days, Lunch or full time. Exp. | Open now. Apply Ricky's, 81*; Woodward.
-- ----------■______	4 TYPISTS, ACCURACY counts her* Dnuoh sawed cedar, 1x12
be FULL TIME SALESMAN or woman, wHJ_train, *300, call Pat Cary, 332: £,r nn. fool ......
excellent earnings,/ c o m p a benefits and paid vacation. Apply Maling Shoes. 50 N. Saginaw._____j
woman, mature; to taka complete i —-3 ■ -- - - -	— -—	power saw
charge of retail fruit and/vagetable I ASSISTANT FOREMAN: Supervisory POW,r *8W
WOMAN PART time or toll time tor general office work In Insurance office, Pontiac area. Must reliable. Repy to Pontiac Press Box C-43.________________________
WANTED: GIRL Friday, small	,
manufacturing plant, 2 blocks from FULL TIME married man Woodward on South Blvd. needs responsible person for a 1 girl office. Must be sharp with figures, capable of payroll, billing, some taxes, bookkeeping through trial! balance. Compensation commensurate with ability. Great Lakes Hardware. 338-7111.
WANTED: FIRST AID person, no previous experience necessary. Wt will train, minimum age 21 yrs.j *508 plus expenses, approx, 'i weeks, beginning last week in'
June. The training will take place' on 2 week ends prior. The |ob Is /
at a (“htlHran'c ramn In'- I aka ZT—
Pat .Cary,
______________ _	Personnel.	uiluiixv acRflVi,_____
Immediate* permanent openingiiow 1 SUPERVISORS* RETIREE could Limited''amount ofVwood cpmbinatlon txist with a Howell area employer, work excellent in this position, doors* 36" x 80". ONLY	"* | 1
Experiance in general accounting $6,000* call Pat Cary, 332-9157,
through trial balance sheet and Associates Personnel._______	Cedar Post	.	674-1649./
profit end loss stetentont is 4 CASHIERS, PERSONABLE “with ?" ,op' 7' ,on9 ry jtwjxcjlloht accurate typing, will train, $300*
Send resume or c>l| Pat Cary, 332*157, Associates Personnel.
Divorce—Foreclosure?	,__________________________
ROOMS AND BATH,"all private, utilities furnished. Call 335-8*84 betore 6.________________
SI4.*5 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS horn* 3 ROOMS AND BATH, child near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6»5i: welcome, $35 per week, $188 dep.
Don't lose your home —Call us for free appraisal.
Lauinger______ 473-2148
Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40
: BEDROOM, LARGE rec-room, fenced shaded lots, swimming pool wltlv cabana, take privilege*. *50 a wk. on lease oasis. Security deposit end references necessary. 624-4483.	_________
1 BEDROOM HOUSE In Avon Two. $160 per month, sec. dep end refs. Small family preferred. 424-014*
aft. 6 p.m. ____________ .__________
General
desired. Good salary and! excellent benefit program. Send resume or letter outlining experience to: P.O. Box 333. Howell. Michigan, 48843.
top, 8' long top, 8' long
S 2.30
*157, Associates Personnel.
10 NURSE AIDES for large concern, 3'x4'x: will train, $240 caH• Kathy King, palca 332-9157, Associates Personnel.
I HAVE /A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT,
674-14*5 or 338-6952.___________
,*I COUPLE WITH *5,000 down desires _____________________________
3-bedroom home . In Waterford 4 rooms AND BATH, 55 Williams., pad area. Agent OR 4-164*. 338-4943._ | p E 4-4433, No drinkers or pets.
* HANDYMAN WILL buy houses that 4 rooms AND BATH, smart baby ..... need malor or minor repair. Will welcome, S40 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire each . ............*1*.»5 pay cash. Cell my agent. 681-0766-- , at 273 Baldwin, cell '335-4054.
welcome, per warn,	ubh.	■- acnDnnMC	mcad
M8q4054 *' m BaldWln AV*" ca,l| hospital ?m ^.r mf. "all 481-0*73. SK2225:--------------------—rr-! between 9 a.m. — 12 noon.
furnished 65^-5572	V!TpER CENT MORTGAGE-8103 UP
tornisned. 651-55/z.- -----—_	includes heat, water, maintenance.
ROOMS AND BATH,	child;	Townhouses, 1337	Cherrylawn, 335-
welcome, $35 per week	dep. req.	4]7], Agent. ,_________________
FE 2-87*0.	_________ ________|| bnnM TERRACE, East Blvd.
rough plywood CD
I ROOM ----------
near GMTC. Rats end dep. quired. 8125 per month, 673-433*.
Rant Lake Cottages
41
MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS High School Graduate
$2.79-53.84 en tar.
Excellent fringe benefits.
Apply Personnel Dept., ,
Pontiac City Hali An Equal Opportunity Employer ~NOT JUST A BABY-SITTER Wants highly competent woman to have complete charge of doctor end working RN wife 2V* year old highly intelligent daughter, live in or out, equal opportunity, write 4241 Grange Hall Rd., Box II,
Holly, Michigan, 48442. for ep-
polfitment.___________’
‘NATIONAL CORPORATION is now accepting applications *or .full summer employment in PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who ere
athletic or politically minded. Must ___________________________________
be Intelligent, sharp, hava neat women FOR HOUSEWORK at feast appearance, end be over 18 years } day a week. Own transportation.
and dairy sto/e. Exparltnc* helpful but not necessary. -Good pay. 487 Elizabeth t/ake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall._
FREE CLASSES
Men 017 women wanted. Earn while I
position in rapidly expanding . . _ _.w MCh company. Prefer 2 years sheet s,br* ,,w' * metal experience.' Must be 35 years of age. Starting salary $850 mo. FULL PAID BENEFITS. Call John Shaw* 334-2474. Snelling and Snelllng.
,,,,5 INVESTOR BUYING homes In EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities' ^ '	'	' _ PBont home
* Oakland.Cdunty to rent. Get more tur„i,hed, good. condition. Call ,0 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home
you warn. We hava 8 offices, 200: a SHARP GAL for secretary duties,
salespeople who can't b* wrong/ attorney will train, *400, c«ll Kethy________________________
I KjnBi 332-9157, Associates Person- Bui'meSS StfVitt
Calk today.
Filler bros. realty
333-7156
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 54* N. Saglnew
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturday* to 1? _
15
Children's camp In : Lake pcc. ■ ■ k.E LIFE Is passing you omTsIUmSm d*V * W**7 IvL.CA1 Mr. Fojay, YORK REAL
__/ ESTATE, Oft 4-03*3.
WAITRESSES	' ■'*'
REAL ESTATE, OR 441343.
...	r,	Hinlnn	LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, *t**dy
Full and part time dining room, wor|(, goo<j pay, must be good
BOOKKEEPER: Tired of yOur old! ._________ r.rn.t Warehouse
lob? Check Into this fasclnet!ng A/»n-T ^ position working for leading Doc- cV,f*Jds ca?S * itock tor. Plush oHIca. S550. Kay Rov.'p	*
Cn»l linn «nH Cntollinn	| ROCneSTer ,____-
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
waitresses needed on both day and night shift. Apply in person only.
V TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
17,088
152-2444
cash. Cell my agent, 481-8766.
I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE
ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION.
CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS WANTED
i.m. to 8 p.m. 334-3085.
LOVELY 3 ROOM, baby welcome, ret. 338-345* or UL 2-1457._
nice Large basement, twin I beds, reliable man to share with j seme. S15 week 338427*._____
drivers and over 25. Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2-9)46
334-2471/Snelllng and Snelling.
COMPUTER OPERATORf Excellent,	------------- . „ „	,	_ __________..	- .
opportunity with growing company.	A Kin DPP A IP	,on8#r# eny location, casn
$800 month for right (nan. Call|	AND KtrAIK	w	ao,a
John Shaw* 334-2474* Snelling and, LICENSED ROOFER* f	X [YORK	674-0363
Snelling.______„ f________________! guarantee. Free est. 363-9827.
20 minutes from Birmingham,
■ minutes frpnl Detroit. Available June through August. Rental for season or bV monih. 644-3926 or
227-6359.___________________________
COfTAGE FOR RENT, reasonable
tor the season. 627-3732.___________
NEAR PONTiAC NICE lak# front cottages, 2 bedrooms, shower, safe beach, boat, 2 weeks or season.
BEOROOM, LARGE, sir con- 625-4704.	______________________
ditioned. $145, adults, no pets,' ON WATKINS LAKE — Beautiful Norfield Apartments 115 Campbell,! beach, dock, lower torn, apt., pvt.
entrance, air-conditioning, $275 mo. for summer Incl. util. No smokers. 673-3414.	_________
| Apartments, Unfurnished 38
Rochester. 651-9376 or 357-22*7.
1 BEDROOM* Clarkston* stove refrigerator* air conditioning, patio, overlooking lake, adults* no pets 625-1775._________________ ■ 1 _________!
Rent Rooms
42
old.
Salary $3.60 per hour For personal Interview in Detroit • Call Mr. Becker at 963-0088 ■ From 9-1 P.M. -
-Call 334-7616.
accepting applications for full tim* summer employment in its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat appearing, be able to converse intelligently and be over II' years old.
Salary $3.60 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Cell Mr. Becker at *63-0811
_ __	*-l P-M._______________
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications for toll time summer employment In Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat.ap-peertng, be able to converse In-General Practice next to Pontiac i feiiigently and be over 18 years General. SI hour week. Experience 0|d. preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press:	Salary $3.68 per hour
“ “	For personal Interview In Detroit
Call Mr. Becker at *63-00(1 *-l P.M.
WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and grill work, apply In person, at the Carousel, 1248 N. Perry, across
-___.	■ from Madison Jr. High.
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is^now	^	tKKPFrTlOM
■ rrantlnn snniiratinfTK for full IM WOMAN “UR __ IN5“fcV»T ll/N
CAREERS GALORE, WE GOT EM NOW)
352-3000 CHOATE 8 CHOATE INC. DESIGNER: Women's fashions for advertising firm. Negotiable fee. No experience necessary. Just have artistic ability. Salary from _	. si 25 week. Cell John Shaw, 334
PHARMACISTS, REGISTERED,] 2471, Snelllng and Snelllng._
DOCTOR'S OFFICE R.N., L.P.N., or doctor's assistant, experienced, lull time, good salary. Call 424-451). DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST -Central Practice next to Pontiac
Box C-33.
DRAPERY SWOP
and i 6501
LIGHT DELIVERY, pay dally, -call 674-2711.»	~	•	i
PRESSER FOR ' MODERN dry] cleaning plant, experienced wool or silk finisher, full or part time. Steady work. 481-0821 > H A R M AC I STS, Reuiaicixcu,! needed immediately to complete! unit dose system. Modern progressive, 3*2 bed hospital: Exc. salary range plus liberal shift differential end weekend bonus, exc. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, -Pontiac Generel
iL_____-ij___• Tntlarinfl 17 LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC
Drmmaklng * IBIWiai l, immedlete closing. REAL VALUE
'	___,1 REALY, 442-4220-	' ________
DRESSMAKING, LADIES end ------------—	' iTpr ,'"	, •
children. MS-4113-	_____:—_	LCi
LamheairfH|^ _l»A	BROWN
GRADING, SODDING, delivery. Cell	REALTY
I BEDROOM, S120 PER month, $50 --------------—
dep., no children or pets. * a.m. to CLEAN, MEN'S ROOMS *12 per
1	? p.m. 130 Seminole, Apt. 1____| week, Pontlec area, OR 3-4539 or
2	BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated. EM 3-2544._______________________________
elec. range, refrlg.,------f tn e MIDDLEAGED couple, references.
—	-	—- w k.
alec. range,	rerrig.,— ri n a; MIDDLEAGED couple, rere
neighborhood, $160 mo., see ntgr.. Kitchen privileges. 116 2483 James K, Blvd., 682-9587.	Furnished. 3*3 Central.
attar 5, 152-3571.
RECREATIONAL SALES
WAITRESS FULL TIME and part time/ good pay with paid benefits. 0nt of the Nations Urges E.*5. ?'er Restaurant, 8370 developers. Seeking qualified men
Highland Re. ____________;_______. for career opportunity. Immedlete
WAITRESS WANTED for toll time commission, company financing ell employment. Apply In person only I sales, no torn down. Phone Mr Franks Resteuranf, Keego Harbor Willey, vacation site to work. 335-Guaranteed si 00 pqr week.	' 7840. between * a.m. end 12 noon.
FRONT DESK SPOT: Light typing, ,‘.tnuumrc and weed cutting, greet hours, end vary- good LAWN MOWING AND w^cuiring. trelnlng. Start today. $347. Lvnnl Cell	-
Anders, 334-2471, Snelling and NEED BULLDOZING work done? Snelllng._________’	__| For projnpt, efflclen) service, cell
681-1144
FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID
Wa now heva an optnlng for tha girl who wants to make money and halp paopla. FREE TRAINING. Unit mi tad opportunities. Call Jim Stelnlnger, 334-2471, Snalling and Snelllng.
625-2750.________
SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, (ir0-palr removal.
728-7047
Halp Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wantad M. or F. 8
Needs hind sewer*. Apply In person only. MARY CEE -DRAPERIES, 1 * 3"» S . TELEGRAPH RD.	NURSE AIDES* EXPERIENCED or will train* all shifts, must hava, own car. Union Lakt araa. EM 3** 4121.
DISHWASHER E M 3-4121	PART TIME RECEPTIONIST naad-| ad for 'dental ottic* In Ctorkston! area. Typing prttorrad, must have own transportation. Raply Pontiac,! Press Box C-52.
ENTHUSIASTIC sales ladv needed for the Flora Met Shop, 5 deyi, 1 evening. Call 332-3220, tor appt.	
EXPERIENCED GROCERY cashier wanted, apply In person at, 408 W. Huron or call FE 5-1144. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES and hostesses wanted. Excellent tips, good working! conditions. Slut-Cross, apply In person Hervty'r Colonial House 58*4 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford.	PRESSER Exp. silk and wool, full tlma* good, pay, fringa benefit*. FE 4*2579. j Gresham Claanars* 605 Oakland Ave.
	PERSONNEL Rochestor Division of Control Data Corp., a rapidly growing manufacturer of computer equipment, has ah optnlng for an ex-perlancad person In processing health, disability and workman’s compensation Insurance claim*. A minimum of one years Insurance experience necessary. Employment offers excallant salary and liberal frthga benefit program: Call or; writ* — S. J. MeldtT, Rochester Division, Control Data Corp., f4t0 N. Rochester Rd., Rochester, Mlch.! ■ 48043 451-8810. 8 a.m. to 5 p.m. An' equal opportunity employer.
EXPERIENCED COOK wantid tor mornings, no grtll work, good wog*s. Dsw Drop Inn Restaurant, 4720 Walton Bvd., Drayton Plains. See owner.	
EXCLUSIVE FOOD MARKET . Birmingham, no ova: or Sun. Ml 4-' 5510. ,	
EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN TO take over clientele. *42 Joslyn. 335-5*64, FE *-4*23.	
EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, top wages, part or toll tlma, day work. MY 39*02.	
	ROOM AND BOARD In' exchange tor ] occasional baby sitting, union . Lake area. 343-50*1.
FEMALE CONSULTANT We now have an opening for the girl who wehts to make money ’and help people) FREE TRAINING. U n 11 m i ted . opportunities. Call Jim Stoininger 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.	
	ROCHESTER FIRM t $4500 — $5500 YR. START has a permanent general office; position , opening for pleasant, mature lady with gedd typing skill* and good attention to detail. Guaranteed pay Increases with profit sharing program. - Inquiries confidential. Apply in parsons or send ‘handwrlttan^asuma to Chris-' tiart Memorial Estates — Memorial Culture Center, Attention Mr.' LaPage, 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, 41063. f
FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, goiM working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co., ijoMnfiald Plaza, Telegraph and Mum Rd s. 424-3810. . \	
- FRINGE WEAVERS I* INWEAVERS Rakritttors, axperlanced. Top jarn-Ings, fringe banaflto. Plagsant working conditions. Call at our naw.. Royal Oak i toe,tlon, Mogle Ttxflto WoavonL 4 5 81 ft. -. Woodward. LI 9-21S1, *■	
	SECRETARY TO VICE' PrasMant, excellent qualifications. Mod appearance necessary. Sand resume and'recent photo tp Pontiac Press , Box C-53, Pontiac ^ 1 ,(
ENTREKIN COMPUTERS INC.
Will be Interviewing at the Tyrone Hills Golf Club, at US-23 and Center Rd. on May 3-5 and 6, 1969, .from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The following positions the opens	V
•	Sales Engineer-Electrical Engineer..
•	Computer Programmers—Real time systems.
•	Draftsmen—Education or Expedience.
•	Electrical Engineers—Computer background help-
' fut	-	.
•	Service Technician-Digital computer.
•	Electrical Technician—Electronic background.
,	*• Technical writer^experilnced y, 'r1 i>,
j- ^Manufacturing—Soldering and Wiring experience 1 helpful.	.	f V a t' ■
•	Bookkeepers—full and partial responsibility,
•	Secretaries—executive and other.
•	Reproduction—Male clerk, offset blueprint. Positions will be located at new plant near Fkrtort at US-23 and Centtr Rd/ If unable to qttend interview, forward resume tos
u JOHN C- FREtW^LL
•	17801 f. 14 MILE RD.
FRASER, MICH.
" ;* ¥: ■'	.?;■ - _ 48026 '
^ Anx Equal Opportunity Employer
SB
GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP
Craatlvt and administration position. good typing skills, excallant advancement potential. Fae paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 GENERAL OFFICE: You say you hava no experience? I hava
334-
several excellent position* open for a girl like YOU. If you can type and went to leern atert mediately at $300. Kay Roy.
2471, Snelllng end Spelling.
MANAGER TRAINEES $500 UP
Wonderful opportunities for bilious young man, educational assistanca plans, fa* paid.
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. woodward, B'ham 642-8244 PUBLIC RELATIONS: I h a v a several immediate opening "Girls" with no • experience n quired If you en|oy working with people. $300. Kay Roy, 334-2471 Snelllng and Snelling.
Gardan Plowlni_______________
EXCELLENT SERVICE 335-9324
DEN PLOWING end yard ■ding, ready tor tod or seed.
as. OR 3-8048.	___________
GARDEN P L O W I N G . disc, reasonable.' L. Phllpot. 3*1-0743.
Mtving and Tracking 22
HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton 16 ft. van with lift-gate, also smell van. Rates. 647-4339,
Collect 343-72*5—Milford
18-B
LOTS WANTED
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 4-3531.
PROOMS AND BATH, couple only. I LARGE CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Call attar 3 p.m. f E 2-9077.	Huron. Private entrance, shower
3 ROOM DUPLEX — Laundry! bath. Breakfast, gentleman. FE I-
facllltles, garage, large second' 3338.	_______:----;------—-
floor patld! stove, refrigerator, S32 SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted, per week, *75 dep. 332-87*0 10 e.m. telephone, air conditioned, $40 a
r to 7 P.mr--------- '	I week. 78* S. Woodward. _________
SLEEPING ROO'M, 2 rooms, cook-
RAY
PAYS
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
Accepting applications for 1 bedroom apartments. Last 20 nearing completion. A limited number avllable for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, air-conditioned, lots of closet space. See our model, you'll love It. ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pets. 673-5161.
LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING anvkind- 343-1872, Corky Ortwlne.
HAULING, odd reasonable rates. 335-1182.
LIGHT
LIGHT HAULING, gsrages «ml bassmints cleaned, also light chain ■aw work. 427-3*48. OrtonvTlI*.
PaintingBndDBCorrtlng23
INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR reasonable rates and * ? • estimates. 335-5818.
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Waterford araa. Fre* «*tl-mates. OR 3-S304 er OR 3-2*54.
FOR
HOMES
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 38 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674-4101
4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON i
Pontiac Press Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS FOR . "ACTION"
• 334-4981
Ino. Men. Pontlec. 852-4*5*.-““SLEEPING ROOM near Mall. 334-2182
Apnrtmants, Unfurnished 38 Apaiimtnti, Unfurnished 38
PAINTING AND PAPER1NG_you're next. Orvel Gldcumb, 473-84*6.
24-A
PUBLIC RELATIONS
' $600 up s'
DO you like to meet the public? UphOlSIBring
We have many Interesting^ and—~~  ---------------
yalred positions ayalleblo.' PaojsLtp COVERS custom made. Free WPRNATIONAL PERSONNEL	Ul, 2-2793V FE 2-5*1*.
I8S0 Si Woodward B'ham 642»I26»;...	« -4. 7*. ■-	'a- aa
ys —RECEPTIONISTS	Household Goods 29
$425 UP
En|oy en exciting career worklhg]
with til public. Some typIng. re- HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good quired. North suburban aree. Fee furniture and appliances. Or whet paid.	:	hive you?
INTERNATIONAL, PERSONNEL !	'	& B AUCTION
1180 S. Woodward, B'ham 442-8248 ____ °	“	no ,*.2717
RECEPTldNIST: this company ^ulllj5089 R * H y'----------7-.----
treln you GIrls. with some working! _ T background that want_to .Be]] Wattled . MiSCBIMMUUS
30
stortid with e new career. $350
Snefllno arS'Snening *°V' ”4’247’ * COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,
"neiiine.-----......— ] starters and generators. C. Dlxson,
OR 3-5849.
RECEPTIONIST: Would you believe __________ __________________
Sil'nf J:fnan!^'0l-P PAPERS FOR church plP^r Full K»na?it«VKav Omr! <$ve. >='« Pl^UB- OR *520, FE
fress Want Ads
up toS500. Full benefits. Key Roy.:
334-SUT. Snelling end Snelllng. !________%____
Mature get needed PontlOC
rr .wiiWork	Dirwt
SnelH 33!t'3871, •' Sneljlnl end^_ g24^^g j j: ■ ji, /! „j
NEW
APARTMENTS
SLEEPINO ROOM,' 2 rooms. Cooking, men, Pontlec, 332-8209, before
SLEEPING! ROOM for working gentleman. $12 week. 335-6893. ■ VERY NICE ROOM IN private home tor gentleman. $12*50 wk. FE 3-761*.
Rooms with Bool'd________________43
ROOM AND BOARD In axchange for | occasional baby fitting* Union | Lake area, 363-5091._______ ,'
I Rent Office Space_________	47
12 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted.: Heat, air conditioning and cleaning furnished.
Call John Slter, 674-3)34.________
3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light
turn., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355._____
2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. T — 400 sq. ft, office, immedate “possession. 3 - 800 sq. tt. Wflces under construction. FE 4-4588. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE - OF Rochsstsr's finest snd newmt office and commercial _ center*. Medical suites, genera! office suites and commercial • spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 451*
5553 or 451-4576.	;_____
OPDYKE (M-24) NEAR WALTON Blvd. and 1-75. 400 Sq. ft. office
/ ■ ■/
They ore all townhouses, one, two,’ rind three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stpve are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated iaundry facilities, swimming pool, anriple parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165'per month with a one year lease/ children are welcome. No pets. The only Utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent Is on the premises.
Ridqemont Apartments
,	957 N. PERRY v
-	■ 332-3322 tyfe ,
with wood paneling and_carpetlng, large parking lot. Ml 6-1026.______
OFFICE AND WORK br storage area, approx. 3,000 sq. [ft. sq. ft. ottic# space. High traffic 'volume area. Ideal -tor insurance.
, Attorney, carpet Sales, ate. $250 pet iris, i plus utilities. Mr. Von-derharr. 682-5881 •________________
Rent Business Property 47-A
10.600 SQ. FT.
Downtown Pontiac
Entire second floor* partitioned-' office space with level orts.
serviced bv 'passenger # elevator.
Low rental.indudes heat & water.
, 1	25,200 SQ. FT.___
9 ■ adiacent bldos. across from Osteopathic Hospital, Will rtmodel 16 .suit tenant or wlit l^vIM new bldg, with parkins omsito. 120x140.
, Will rent bldgs, separately.
*. v . aw 6 p.m. can -A Annett Inc. Realtors 98 E.' Huron 338-0466

D—4
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
V -;.	?«*fc3W
" . ) ,	' , '	/ IFor Want Ads Dial 334-4961 '■
Rent Business Property 47-A Sale Houses
50x50 BUILDING. FOR store, office, parking. FB >7968.
30x70 COMMERCIAL building, 10645
49 Sale Houses
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD Sub. division «* Colonial bl-lavtl, brick and alum. 3 bedrooms, life baths, tvs car attachM garage. fU pet. morlgaga. $20,000. 335-2315.
Dlxla, oftlcas or work shop 625-254^^	* ,»t	!
5~,ooo'^uiLDiNG^and oftlca. CalijBL^jNOHAM — ^bedrooms'." large
COMMERCIAL BUILDING --so. ft. M-50 at Williams Lk.
m-nn. ___________
I front room and kltehin. many ox. tros. (21,500. Call aftor 3 p.m., 647. 2600.
STORE AptS B: Lawranca St.. 20* X 55', boat furnished, |uat redecorated. 2 lavatories, roar entrance to store, call J. J. Lao, FE 0-0421,	•________ •
Aluminum Bldg. Items
ALUMINUM SIDING. S T O R M S screens, gutters, shutters, Mont-ogomery ft Sons. 674-3171
ALUMINUM SWIng Complete trim, gutters, shutters, storms. ' Free
estimates. 673-7225._______________
WE INSTALL SIDING, windows,
Eavostroughing
Photography
Rent Miscellaneeus
48
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavostroughing service ___Free est 473-4866. 673-5662
PORTRAITS: Wadding, baby pictures, \ your home, our studio, prompt service, reas. Vervllles Studios, 3344002; •
GARAGE FOR , STORAGE, monthly. FB 2-6935._____
COUNTRY HOME ON 1 ACRH Cape Cod In Union Lake area 1580 Lochavon near Oakland Com-munlty College, 3 bedrooms, full ' basement, breexewav, attached garage. Nicely ^rgrt^l acre lot.
LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300
Sale Houses
49
Electrical Services
Antenna Service
1 McKORMICK ELECTRIC I Residential Wiring-Service I 157 Baldwin	FE 4-91911
Plastering Service Accoustical Ceiling
BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 338-3274,
Asphalt Paving
RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable I PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable | Call aft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR Rates, no job too small; 332-1655.
I	1____:_______ Mastering, new work or
SNYDER ELECTRIC	I patching, free estimates. 363-5607.
PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES* 363-9595
1-A, Auburn Heights Paving I
Tennis courts, parking lots driveways. Guaranteed*,. FE 5-6983. OR 3-0326.
Excavating
Plumbing & Heating
AADC0 ASPHALT
A'iij.rBLhfL.LPSa^GI._iFLlnl±-j ,?■{?*rft CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING ??S>,hoe' B***ments. 674-2639. FE sewer, water lines - FE a-0643.
Paving Co., licensed end Insured. I BULLDOZING — TRUCKING Free estimation_	332-46
G & L PLUMBING & HEATING. Lot
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS end., .	-------,
roadways, seme location since BACKHOE W0RK,__ trenching, ssp-1920, also sellnlg asphalt and	Ijttfl
ULLQU4ING — TRUCKING! George Do It. 673-0377.
Reasonable, reliable. Free'---------*— --------‘----
estimates. OR 3-1165.	|.
Restaurants
tics, free estim. 651-9025.
sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co.| BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT 625-5091.__________________________ baserpents, grading. 682-3042.	[ Silver Lake — Telegraph 61 Huron
ASPHALT DISCOUNT
DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES g Cnrlnn ——-	NEW 4 USED - SALES & RENT .
Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. ft. Free Est. - I BurtOfl Equipment Co. | FE.5-1107__________FE 4-9375 3776 E. Auburn Rd.	' 852-3553 A-1
Roofing
1 ACRE Ofi'AIRPORT .RD. — Real nice, 3 bedroom bungalow,; now breezeway and 2 car garage,' land contract, $4,000 down — 7 Occupy in j)0 days, broker 363-7001,\ eve.
887-4553.
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedrooms, life baths, full hose-mont, family type kitchen, largo lot, or wilt dur ........— m
ipjlcate on your lot.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
BEDROOM HOME In tho Waterford area. 5725 Clinton Rlvor
Dr. 6(24206. _________■
2-BEDROOM HOME, 50x125' lot. In Porry Park, oxc. largo garaga, with work shop, small homo but very economical. FE 4-6(42.
3 BEDROOM BLOCK — 2 car attached garage. Fireplace. Family room. Union Lake. (23,900. Owner. 363-0574. No agents.
3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS
RANCH
With full bath Off Master Bedroom, Fathlly room, kitchen	w -I t h
fireplace, carpeting, appliances, huge basement. Insulated windows plastorod walls, double garage
Clarkston School Arou 9201 Thondora Blvd.
Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rds., 4 blocks Watt of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, now attractive trt-lovel, 3 largo bedrooms. Inviting livlng-dlnlng-kitchon ores, large 2 car garage, worm, flnlshad recreation room, all fully carpeted, on 1 acre parcel — Immediate occupancy, A now 1969 modal Idas' Homo. Lots of plans or lots for your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dolly, 673-34M SYLVAN 6(24300
CAPE COD
Pull basement, gas hoot, S bedrooms, full dining room, loti of room, FHA approved, only- (300 gpip ____ _ pup down. Agant for owner, OR 4-1649. Corner”Lorena and Watkins Lake 338'w^'
Tar and
» ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No |ob too small, guaranteed. Free estimates
____________________________ROOFING. HOT
DOZING, BACKHOE, basements,	i
trucking, end septic tanks. 6254735. |	R°^reaPEsUmatas
FRONT END_ LOADING and back! FE 4-1024	24 hr. service
hoe work. FE 2-0000.
Rd., Watkins Hills.	j cape COD
*01 Qnn	Full basement, gas hoot, 3
______ ... bedrooms, full dining room, lots of
ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 or 6234M70. >room, FHA approved, only $300 Lakeland Estates, private beach, (down. Agent for owner, 338-6993, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie; 67,.)698 Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Models open dally, Sunday 14 p.m
PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0324	Fencing A-1 CHAIN LINK FENCE* Installed' or repaired. 1 wk. serv., free est. 338-0297 or 674-3961.
DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways* parking lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955.	
DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB ESTIMATES, FE 54980.	
	CHAIN LINK FENCING installed* repaired. Quality work, fas service* ask for Ron. 682-8969.
Basement Waterproofing	
	CHAIN LINK and wood fence. 2 wk. service 338-3786
Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience. Best price. Call Collect. 542-29(9.	Fireplaces FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, brick washing, 693-1855.
Beach Service BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting 681-0300	
	Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING and laying* old floors refinished. 627-3775.
Boots and Accessories	
	FLOOR SANDING AND finishing*
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcreft, I.M.P. S 1 1 v e r 11 n e Flberglas & Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard 8. stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams	332-6975.^ **
	Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVER ING, linoleum* formica* tile. Carpoting.! 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.
Building Modernization A-1 GARAGES, 20x20, (975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield Building Co. 625-212S.	Gordon Plowing GARDEN PLOWING and yard grading, ready for sod or sead, •ny location, reasonable. Clarkston, 6254073. I
ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundation*, storm windows aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast stone, additions, attics, Rec rooms, violations corrected, com, merclal remodeling. 332-7049, FE 4-8337, call day or night.	
	ROTO TILLING AND lawn mowing. 681-0671.
	Home Maintenance j ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR. Free estimates* call OR 34835. Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential* commercial. W a mobile steam clean trailer homes* i homes* .awnings* Industrie machinery. 685-3814.
CONVERT YOUR recreation room, basement, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended ceiling, labor and material (1 sq. ft. 338-9430.	
MODERNIZATION — Additions ot all types. Cement work. 625-5515. ' SUSPENDED CEILINGS and remodeling work, 674-3007.	
Carpentry	Insect Spraying
1A CARPENTRY and roofing, fre# estimates. 334-2879. MA. 54262.	BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mosquito control on ; subdivision. Call now. (517) 546-2792.
A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. .State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m., 682-0648.	
	Jantioriol Services WALLS* WINDOWS WASHED* base-ment cleaned, free est. 338-3827.
AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price Is right. 332-1036.
BROWN' ROOFING. CO. Wo specialize In shingles. Free est. 334-5720.
I BEDROOM ALUMINUM Siding, life cor garage, paved drive, finished basement with 4th bedroom, carpet throughout. Anchor fence, landscape nice, Drayton Plains arte. 522,000. 25 per cent down. OR 3-1453.__
MILLS ROOFING CO.
i BEDROOM IN golf Manor subdivision. Call 363-3951, for eppt. with owner.	____________
YORK
ELMER M. CLARK
Real Estate
Union Lake Office 363-8363
__ Gale Seadorff, Mgr.____
FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, com munity water, paved at.,
49 Silt Hoiimi
MILLS
large
(O' lot with boot house on Oakland county lake (4200.
(O' dls Lake Orion with beautiful 2 bedroom homo, carpeted, fireplace, boaomont, aluminum siding, lots of trees can be bought .on easy land contract terms.

49 Solo Houses
TUCKER REALTY CO.
901 PONTIAC SVATO*BANK
THIS IS A MUST SEEI
Aluminum ronchor In Williams Lake . . . . . '	,	. omo„ Larva mooter bedroom, 16x10*
NOW .brick and alumlnurn trl-level I with deep pile 'carpet, new kitchen, north of Wiltons has 4. bedrooms 'full dining room, plus two car at-
49 Solo Houses
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
■iMi hi wi vvanuii, nan tei wwwi wuiii*
family room flroploieo, bulit-Ini, good carpet, 149' lot, house has 1590 sq, It. of living space. Only (34,500.
M-24,
CHARLES MILLS
I * BROKER 604 S. Lapeer Rd.	Lake Orion
693-8371 .
WILLIS M.	
BREWER	[
REAL ESTATE	
724-Rlker Bldg.	
MILFORD - 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, basement, carpeting landscaped, paved - streets sidewalks and more. (21,000, (7,000 assumes 6 pet. FHA mortgage. 684-5604.
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
typos ,,_____________mmm ,	...
Convert your roc. room to English Tudor Pub, Before you decide, lodk at my work end price. 338-9430.
NewtrI-LEVel 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, 2 car garage, loko privileges, beautiful area, Wolverlna Lk. (27,900. low FHA terms. Broker — 363-7001, eve. (87-4553.
NEW LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT Henderson Lake noay West Branch, 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, recreation "room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, studio celling, cedar paneling, glass front, large deck, gas furnace. Completely finished. Exc. swimming and fishing. $29,000, terms. Call Richard Pauley, 1417445-2720
NEW , MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 6
1. J„ DUNLAP “ .
Custom Builder
.	. ..	■ i 2717 Sllverstone Corner Walton
bedroom, brick, both 8. V0. Kitchen 330.1108	or	338-6497
with bullt-ins, glass door wall In
dining rm. large lot, beach end boat privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. terms or trade, (22,900. No agents^ please. OR 3-2728.____________________!
N0RTHSIDE
In city. 3 bedrooms, gas host, paved street. Small down payment on PHA terms.
We Will Not Be Undersold
Hot tar, shingles, repairs, 24 hrs. R, Dutton, FE i-1725.	,__________
3-BEDROOM RANCH near 3 lakes, approximately ’A acre, 2 - c a r garage with breezeway attached.
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
11-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 338-1201, or 674-2639.
| CHOICE SHREDbED black dirt top-soil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. (18 del FE 44588.
Admirable home throughout. Gl mortgage e* 4 per cent mey be assumed. Call
OR 4-0363 ____________FE (-7176
4 BEDROOM BRICK ~ 2 car a't-tached garage, IVi bath, fireplace, exc. condition, Waterford, location.
I $32,900. Call owner, OR 34191.
FOR SALE by OWNER, 4 bedroom home near Lake Angelus Rd. on Baldwin, large lot, $4000 down, land contract accepted. FE 4-7042. no agents please.
for your Inu toerl 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY
tached garage. Many extra* and best . Choose from ranch, colonial or trt-of forms available. Call us for moral level designs with 3-44 bedrooms, details. P49.	Rd. Vt mil* west from Wllltomi
CALL BAY TODAY!	67441011 DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth Coke
VACANT CAPS COD. 4 'bedrooms. I Lake Rd. to Colony, Height*.
___	_____... bedrooms,,
basement needs finishing, (2.000 to 12500 balance. Owner's agoni, DR ' 1698. 330-6993.
WE HAVE A cut* two bodrbdm bungalow . lust waiting for you In Pontloc. There I* a full Ttosomont with go* furnace hoot and will b* completely redecorated before you move In. Best of all It's only *10, on FHA or VA terms,	t
Coll Roy today I ____________6744101
WE ALSO BUILD
your
538,9
ranch,' colonial homos on toil priced from (17,100 to
Exc. Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY
roaw ' 10735 High I And Rd* (M-39) Va miles west of Oxbow Likt
s Wideman
RAY
WE'VE GOT A dean house With largo rooms In Pontiac for only $15,500. it's a coder shake ranch with thro* bedrooms, 14x24 living room, crawl space, nlc* size lot. P-
CALL RAY TODAY! ....	4744101
WHAT A HOME I
For In country living, noar Clorkston and on ( largo acres. 5 bedrooms, beautiful family room with flraplace, 216 both*, attached garage, kitchen with built-in* plus horse barn. Owner being transferred, 552,500.
ROCHESTER-UTICA AREA
Homo In beautiful Brookslde Estates for groclou* living. Brick' ranch, 3 specTaus bedrooms, largo kitchen, birch coblnotl, built-in oven and range. Panolod family room with fireplace, slot*' foyer. Living .room, hall, and bedrooms carpeted, life ceramic file baths with vanity. Attached 216 car garag* with automatic door oponor. Largo professional landscaped lot with brook through tack yard. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME — CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
.49
RAY
LOTS OF TREES 0A this big 141 x fus ' tof, Th* house ho* two
s$rT&,biur,n«t.b“4?}
garogo, and 16x( enclosed porch. All
Ms and only 19,500 conventional or
(21,00 VA P-J CALL RAY TOPAYI
AVON
LAKE FRONT
Relax and onloy. Tti* fj«hlH|"lj
good, th* swimming to tln*,^V19 ft, of lake frontage, largo 5 room
rancher, 3 bedroom*, extra large kitchen, 116 car garage, 86 acr*
lot, Gl" "0" down or land contract with (3ioo down, fast
possessionI,
LAKE FRONT
Sliver Lake, a unique loo homo, 2 living rooms, .2 fireplaces,
all th* extras, forms
. EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD.
OL 1-8222
335-9373
O'NEIL
WHY NOt TRADE?
SPACIOUS OLDER HOME fCBEu,
In good condition, 4 bedrooms, 2lScRcNc,	<
baths, carpoted living and _d]nl_nfl p(acetul and restful Is this excellent
C. PANGUS, Realtor
rooms, basement, 2' car garage, nice lot. (15,850. FHA TERMS.
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . ...	VU4S24
630 M-15	Ortonvlll* <1? W- HURON 5T.	3344526
CALL COLLECT.627-2(15
YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ME
3-bedroom, carpeted, garage.
pev
ed street, no baeemerit, near Lincoln school in Pontiac. $17,000 with (2,000 down on land contract. Call Mr. Johnson, FE 2-8837 Monday through Friday 5 p.m. to 7 p.m.
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
Gl SPECIAL PRICE REDUCED
FARRELL
I TOP SOIL, THE very best, 6 yards, 518 delivered, also sand and driveway gravel, fast delivery. 673-0049 or 338-0514.
end peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, 391-2618.
Septic Tank Installation
4 BEDROOMS
3 levels, large patio, garage,- lake privileges. Only (27400.
FLATTLEY REALTY
620 COMMERCE RD.	36349(1
10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 sq. ft. lak* privileges, mortgag* unnecessary, (6,000 down, S295>mo. OR 4-1S18.	_________‘
713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with ,vlng room, dining room and
uvi
Kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, panolod recreation room, gat hot air furnace. $12,900. (100 down. Closlra costs estimated at (300. We win process FHA mortgage for qualified buyer.
Kenneth G. Hempstead
Pontiac Northeiftt Area
Near grade school, lunlor high and high school. 4 bedroom home ,on large lot. 2 car garage. City water ana sewer. Paved street. (2750 down. Assume mortgag* of 5109 per month.
FARRELL REALTY
Pontiac
SI HOME	FOR SALE — 2
bedrooms, close to Waterford School. Newly remodeled. Will sell at Gl appraisal of (13,500. Owner. OR 34098.
TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE
225) N. Opdyke ,	____ 332-0156
NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, .siding, 116 baths, lots of large ' closets, oak floors, full! basement, formica cabinets gut-, ters. Thermo-pane,windows, storm
WEST BLOOMFIELD
neighborhood for thoee who have arrived at that economic level which warrants and. demands th# finest In custom homos. Th* fern ly will love the formal carpeted, liv-. ing room with a natural flroploco, also the completely G.E. built-in kitchen. Two full ceramic both* on main level and thro* bedrooms arid carpoted throughout, fh* lower exposed level features a 46, ft. family room with fireplace, built-in tar and a third full bath. Just to mention o tow appointments Ilk* control olr condition, p o w * r humidifier, electronic Olr purifier, 216 car attached garage, and take privileges on Oakland Lake. Priced at (46,900. Vacant, immodnt* possession. <■ e-n No. 3-19
doors, wallpaper,: no extra cost. Connection for future sewers already out to road, Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescent
NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 34191.
OPEN
HALLMARK
3 bedroom, family room, 116 baths, 2 car garage. Trl-level, only (11,990 on your lot, Highland Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd., right 16 mile to model.
$16,500
Is tho price on this extra neat and
rlosn 3#her(rnnm ranrhar In th*
Sod
yard. Lay It yourself. 3324210:
Spraying Servico
amy SIZE, any typt/...............planting*!
removal and fertilizing. 363-7295. ■ DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5-3005.
26 x 40
J* V. ronchor, lull basement, aluminum siding, Alumo-Vltw windows, on your lot' $15,900. Wo also have 2 lots availatal in Clarkston area. Paved street, Clarkston schools and phonos, $3500.' Hava model to show. Model Is for sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday 8-5 p.m., Sat. to to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2674 John, Voorheis Builder* Inc________________
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
5338 Highland
clean 3- bedroom ronchor In the 673-7837
Pontiac Northern High oree |-----------------**—I-1
Features full basement, built-in! oven and range, carpeting, drapes.!
All city, conveniences, (6*1 moves! you In.
We Invite you to Inspect this delightful rambling brick ranch lust - off Mlddletalt road. - Features formal living room, private den with outside entrance, 3 large secluded bedrooms, cabinets galore In kitchen, Florida family room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped lawn with paved drive. Wav below replace-
Northern High area. 2 bedroom, aluminum sldad, dining room, slum, storaxs and screens and only
$10,500Ccall°to see?* *ch001, EXECUTIVE HOME f
•	.	. i Choice location near ,kOur Lady of
INCOME	" '
the
ment cost at $36,900 with forms.
WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT
Nice 2 unit Income Eastslde. 5 rooms and bath with 2 bedrooms down. 3 rooms and bath up. COMPLETELY FURNISHED, PRIVATE ENTRANCES, FULL BASEMENT, GAS HEAT;- 2-Car garage. Good term* avail. Call to day.
We ere offering this fine bedroom lake front > with a beautiful vista view of the lake. Good area of comparable homes, paved street, very attractive landscaped lawn, 2 patios & grill, natural fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen, basement, attached, garage. A good buy at 539,500 with! $10,000 down on land contract.
4 Realtor	. ... MLS
5925 Highland Rd. (M49)
Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
ARRO
WARDEN
3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 682-39201
DON'T DELAY — CALL TODAY I On' this home. Wall to wall carpeting In living room.
673-0200
GILES
6744123 — 4(21 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Airway Lanes
Steam Cleaniag
repair. FE 5-1331.
Landscaping
CARPENTRY
INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-Ing, 40 year experience. FE 2-1235.
EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional steam c I a a n I n g Newest equipment, experienced, careful workmen. .All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phone 3324210 tor prompt attention.
112 PRALL ST.
Large 2-story brick. 3 large
bedrooms, dining room and living	_________
room. Full basement, _gas heat;4190 Telegraph Rd.
IVUIII, rvil iwaummiif	, I*
with power humidifier. Storm windows and screens. (16,400 full prico, FHA ovallable.
HAMPTON HILLS
New delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS -QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM 545,000
GREATER BLOOMFIELD
REAL ESTATE
6464500
I WALK TO PONTIAC MALL
Tree Trimming Service
Carpet Cleaning
Carpets cleaned and mothproofed FE 2-3857.________ ________________i AAA
CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For low rates, 335-4706. | AAa SPRING CLEANUP, power raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's Carpeting	Landscaping. (52-2357..
• ^M8ml’^aBmi AI S LA(^ - maintenanceTskI"#
CARPET INSTALLATION.
1 COMPLETE	LANDSCAPING,iA-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L.
specializing In retaining walls.! Free estimate. FE 54449,674-3510. I
mu H' Wa,tm»n' A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service,
Landscaping. 338-8314.____.__stumps removed free if we take •
LANDSCAPING, for better! down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 * quality and prices. 682-0208.	! or 335-5253.
56 SYLVAN CT.
2-story extra large (1900 sq. ft.) frame home. 2 bedrooms on first! floor, extra large living room and kitchen. Full bath and full,base-1 ment. Second floor rented for $125 per mo. (16,700 full price, terms available.
OPEN
9 AM. TO 8 P.M.
2294 williams Lake Rd.
Directions: Drive West on M-59.2 bedrooms, basement, gas heat and turn north on Williams Lake Rd. J garage, and a blacktop street, all In bedroom ranch, large family room iwalking distance of Pontiac. Mall, full basement, (16,900.	Call for appointment to see.
Beauty Craft Hollies	674-422
------------- DON'T CURSE YOUR
LANDLORD i"BE ONE!"
We have the idaal situation for you rnuiirnriii	to become one, you can live
COMMERCIAL	downstairs, and rent the upstairs, to
Possibilities if you buy this! nnsk« your payments and live rent aluminum sided frame ranch with!free, call us and let us show you, 20x20 building on 6 lots. House has! bow you can do this.
20x12 master bedroom, fireplace in	.	.. .. _	, .
Jrov<?UIET.^Lw !N £ifl livin.B r??m J"1! al!S_SL fu,Hj West Bloomfield Township
COUNTRY? — for lust, a $1,000{basement, patio, birch cupboards ln!«	^
down you con purchase this 3 kitchen, hardwood floors, and plenty j bedroom, "BASIC-BUILT" alum. more. Call us tor prico and term? on!
bedrooms. Full bath plus half bath off master bedroom. Covered screened patio. Fenced $16,950. Can be purchased on Gl or conventional mortgage.
YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE Cozy 2 bedroom, wall to wall carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled walls In family room, garage, fenced roar yard, lake privileges at private beach. Can be purchased on land contract with (5,000 down.
HAD ENOUGH OF CITY LIVING?
Cash for your equity or land, contract
the Lakes" Church and school. Convenience and background tor gracious living will be, yours In this picturesque horn* In on* or our finest residential • Spacious corner let with lots of
room tor outdoor living and play area. Throe bedrooms with I*roe master , bedroom with dressing room find glee* door-wall
balcony. 2Va baths, spacious foyer, formal dining room, family roam with fireplace. This home has many features that you should see personally to_. appreciate. Price
reduced to (36,900 for quick sal*. Call tor your appointment today.
No. 4-2
SPRINGTIME! FRESH
Get a real springtime lift,' sea this 3 bedroom trl-level now. It will make your heart skip a beet. Ira shiny clean, less than 2 years eld, beautifully decorated, 116 baths, family room with lovely fireplace and 2'6 car garag*. Lak* privileges. Summertime entertainment will be anloyad in this large yard. Just listed at $27,900.
No. 13-13
EVER GO ON A TREASURE HUNT? .. V
Look no more If you want a real gem
......... _ home. Delightfully
custom as you'd build for yeursalf. Just perfection for a coOple Who an afford the bast but want to
682-2211
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR
5143 Cass-Ellzebeth Read
sided ranch at Davisburg, (12,950 this property. P-46, on land contract. Full basement, CALL RAY TODAY! blacktop rd., exterior complete,
gas heat! paved street, can bought on land contract with $5,000
U/W **l"l j	—aII'	annnintmanf fnrfaii
KINZLER
PERFECTION PLUS
SISL0CK & KENT, INC.
DlBCKTOp rq.» cxrerior tornpieitf,	—
you finish interior — will furnish;rONIIAL materials to finish and add ‘ contract.
hAGSTROM realtor ,
a Pon,i*c S,a,e BanK B33? 9295 4900 w- HURON	OR 4-0358
l	JJ8 ,4” MLS	After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005
down, call for appointment today. | This won't last.
^ bedroom, 116 bath Ranch, full, Claude McGruder basement, family room, air con-	n_ _|*„_.
ditioned. Many extras. 0 f I	KculTOt
Square Lake Rd. Convenient to 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720
One floor ranch style, 2 full ceramic baths, bullt-lns gators, wood burning fireplace In th* dining room, attached 216 car garage, full basement as a bonus really, you'll never have to ui* It unless you want to. Value plu* at $26,900. Bank terms only. No. 1-10.
LARGE BRICK TWO FAMILY
At sound Investment, as well as a comfortable home In an, excellent neighborhood. Full tasement, two ' furnaces, front and rear porches, private entrances, real sharp, dean, Includes drapes, carpet, furniture, refrig, two stoves, doss In. Priced to sell — (24,750 on L.-C.	No. 12-20
lake. $38,800.
I Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9!
In this better than new 6 room brick and aluminum suburban ranch with full basement and attached 2 car garage. Large living room, dining room, cheery kitchen i	,
and paneled family room. Tor irtisi rut pcnpi C WHO Include plush carpeting and custom JU,M lnc rFurPc nnv\ draperies. A most beautiful all know how to save money on home*
$15,990
good buy» on carpgfs. 623-1285.
ALSO
Cement Work
trees TRIMMED and removed. fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992, Free estimates. Call Bob after 6
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING p,nri-._3874042.--------------------------------------------------
ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck-polnting, roof leeks stopped Reasonable 335-3433.
Sodding, seeding. Shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 6(2-7850. DETKOWSKI BROS. Marion Blue
Trucking
BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, full tasement, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, antique birch cupboards. On your lot,
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830-S3V6 W. Huron St.
RAY
A-1 LIGHT TRUCKING of any kind sod, pick up and del., sod depot Odd Jobs, FE 4-2347. open 6 a.m. 7 days wk. 674-3727.	A., LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
MERION SOD, underground ..reasonable. FE 4-1353. sprinkler, 'del. or laid. 887-9675
(395 AND *103 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house. Includes heat, water, maintenance, 1337 Cherrylawn, 3354171. agent.
INVESTORS SPECIAL
Two excellent tram* terrace buildings on E. Blvd. In Pontiac. Both have two bedrooms, bath, din-, ing and living room, kitchen and full, basement wTth utility. Selling for 8,000 FHA-VA or 7,500 conventional.
CALL RAY TOPAYI__________6744101
SNYDER, KINNEY & 1BENNETT
IRWIN
In Rochester
Lawn Maintenance
AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and con- ' struction cleanup. 338-8665, 682-6061* 332-5024.
Investors Special
4 bedroom Cepe Cod, full basement |
PONTIAC
^^kr^0A^"ovw"«30.3 Btaroom ranch, basement, family
ATTENTION EXECUTIVES
You must see this beautiful 3-bedroom ranch type home to appreciate all--~fhe -values.; of it. Located In th* heart of lakelands with 116 baths, and large carpeted family room on ground level with fireplace plus a large recreation room In the basement with bullt-ln bar. Also pool table and piano included. Call us In a hurry so you don't miss out on this one.
anchor fenced lot, 80 x 270 with nice shade and a variety of fruit trees, berries and flowers. Ideal for small family or retiring couple. (22,500. Terms. Better see this unusually fine home today,
5 BEDROOM HOME
A really solid older home In excellent condition. Completely remodeled by a cabinet maker In antique paneling and beamed ceilings. Has ,25' living room, modern kitchen and 2 baths. Downstairs rooms, all newly carpeted. Large shaded and fenced lot. 2 car garage. Truly $24,900, farms.
by paying low Interest rotas. Though you may be more than middle agad, may have short term employment, you too can buy a home with a 516 par cant mortgage. If you have a substantial ' down payment. Why not Investigate this newly Hand ranch, (brick front), 3 bedrooms, dandy, tasement with tar, doubt* garaga, big toncad, sodded lawn. Good and fair value at (23,900. Better call now. ........................................................................................: ■'i.irt4..»r-*"--Ng. 1*9
ALL " KINDS OF CEMENT Work, j a o LAWN SERVICE Comolete  ____________________________________ __________
patio, tasement, driveways, 623-	maintenance Sprlno ™ IHAWLING AND RUBBISH. Nam#
0M7-________________________________ ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates.1 your price. Anytime. FE 8-0095,
BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon- 363-6671.__________________Mi	: I HAULING RUBBISH, construction.
We taka price Tri our work ~ 1 clean-up, reas; 682-3043.	________
tiac. 391-1173.
CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac, 391-3516.
DALES LAWN CARE, grass cutting1 LIGHT HAULING, basement and and fertilizing, 693-2768.	__________I garage cleaned. OR 3-8067.___________________
LIGHT HAULING. Basement clean-
_____________________________ ing.
, LAWN CUTTING and mower! _____________Call anytime. 338-0094
CEMENT, BLOCK_____AND REPAIR ! sharpening. FE 2-5541 aft. 5.	LIGHT HAULING AND mavlng.
LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab _Reasonable. 682-7516.^^^^^.
A REAL BEAUTY IN HOLLY
Exceptional value In this alr-con-dltioned, three bedroom brick and aluminum ranch. Family room with exposed beams, completely carpeted, plus full tasement and two car-garage. Many more extras, calf how for price and terms. P-93 CALL RAY TODAY I	674-4101
673-7278 or UL 24751.
CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and® cement grass killer, and weed killers. Call
work. FE 5-8963._________________tor free'estimate. 6254019, 674-3945,
674-4449, ans. rec. C 8. H spraying
GROWING FAMILY needs plenty living space and thjis tour
COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and 674-4449, ans. rec. i s H spraying, jjght HAULING. Waterford area, residential brick and cement work. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting; 674-2625.___________■
• j fSe.^ltlVo? 68lT596m?0U LVGAH^sH^lLiN6G' "EAS0NABLE
'	tr"wWfe*5TAWN SERVICE	LIGH^ HAULING and odd |0B*7
WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE 4	FE 54226
334-7677 or 391-2671
CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonry. 851-1964 or
626-3587,_____________________j
— FIELDSTONE WORK 673-2236
332-2910
Lumber
Ceramic Tile
DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, ceramic, slat* and marble, Installed In your home old or new, free estimates, 6744341.'	_______________
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS _garages cleaned. 674-1242.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING —~—-— I rubbish, fill dirt, grading and TALBOTT CUMBER	I gravel and front-end loading. FE 2-
Glass service, wood or elumlrium.j ”03.___________<_________________
Building arid Hardware supplies. LIGHT HAULING AND yard dean, 1025 Oakland	FE 44595 1 ing. 335-2945. ______________
Moving, Storage
SMITH.MOVING CO. Your moving-specialists. FE 4-4864.
Truck / Rental
Draperiee
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Piano moving 852-2410.
Piano Toning
Dressmaking, Tailoring
PIANO TUNINGr-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	FE 2-5217
Painting and Decorating
Driver's Training
i rvniis i isw
FE 8-9444
1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Fro* est. 334-6594._
A-1 PAINTING GUARANTEED. Free 682-0620. ___■ , ■ ■
DRIVER'S T R At N I N'G * IN-!THOMPSON
Trucks to Rent
Vi-Ton Pickups	1'/2-Ton Stake
TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
bedrpom bungalow in Pontiac has just that. An older home, but In perfect shape, it has two full baths, full basement, partially finished, huge living room with flraplace, family room, all-new kitchen. Patio and more. Assume the land contract for only $4,300.	F-tO
Call Ray today I
KING-PHIPPS
VILLAGE OP OXFORD - 6 room story older home. 2 full baths. Large'garage. Priced at (12,500.
6744101
AUBURN-DEQUJNDRE area. (18,900 for this 3 bedroom ranch with fenced yard, family room and attached garage. NO Bflents, 731-2406,
A SALUS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. , Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your’ mortgage. FHA or Gl. Lpw points.
Aaron Mtg. & Invst.. Co.
332-1144
ORION TWP. 3 bedroom brick home on 3 acres. Large carpeted living ' ropni. Paneled family room with bar. I’/r baths. Attached 2 car garage. Let us show you thlsl
COUNTRY SETTING — -Aluminum sided 3 bedroom ranch on J.. 1 Va
-	- - .1 -S nuie.dl 1 <1 k.l/L,
kitchen, custom cabinet*, choice of colors, paved street end sidewalks, $500 plus costs. Deal direct with builder. Model open dahy and Sunday from 1 to 7, dosed Friday. Pa r4onion flutldersr lnc. 338-8588,--
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
RHODES
East side, 5 rooms, tasement, gas heat, nice corner lot, (12,000- 61 nothing down.
A. J. RHODES, Realtor
FE (-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
ORION AREA
Neat and dean 2-bedroom bungalow situated on almost an acre. Has attached 2 car garage, full tasement with 2 finished rooms. Gas fireplace and many other features.
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton	■ FE 3-7883
Val-U-Way
acres east of Oxford: 2 brick fireplaces. Electric built-ins kitchen. Full basement and 2>/2 car' attached garage. Small 2 stable tarn for horses. Asking (33,500.	.
RANCH, $12,500 on your lot/ ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N . Milford Rd., MU 5-1567, 7030 Dex-ter-PInckney Rd., HA 64696.
ROYER
KINGtPHIPPS AGENCY
1097 S. Lapeer Rd.	628-2565
LAND CONTRACT terms available on this older home In Avon. Has two bedrooms, one unfinished, utility, gas heat and hot water. Full price (10,500.	P-66
Call Ray today! _______________6744101
Industrial Tractor Co.
(25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	,	^ FE 4-1441
Open dally Indudifto Sunday
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -Quality fabrics and work, pick up end delivery., 6824178.
struettons. Reas, rates. FE 8-1200. HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. , . j_
Wall Cleaners
Drywall
wall washing, 20 yrs. experience. ^ r^-5yTWE77^,NG—Do! BLw°rFcf.^D«. WARL..L». S
DRY WALL, SERVICE complete old i end new. 627,3239, ,	,	,
■______________ PAINTING.
own work. Free est. 731-0605.
-„11, i inv, ..INTERIOR AND ex-terior. 334-0095.
PAINTING;
Eavestroughing
B & G GUTTER SERVICE
! INTERIOR AND exterior end staining, free estimates, too big or too small, quality work, call any tlme.*332-9838.
painting s, no loo
Spring Spaclal, beautiful whit* Heavy, duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters (5") end downspouts Installed 90 cents per ft., complete. Free est. 674-3704.
QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Painting; Peperjng; _ Wall Washing;
673-2872 or 674-1969.
guaranteed, insured. FE 24631 vfALL WASHING and alum, sitting cleaned. FE 24015-
WALL WASHING AND, window
cleaning/33448095.
Well Drilling
2" WELL DRILLING, well points changed rind pump service. UL * 1031.
■ ■4
BUILDERS
YOUR PLANS	OUR PLANS
YOUR LOT	MUR LOT
. SAVE
P. J. Meson. Construction
It______ 673-1291
BIRMINGHAM FARMS, 6674 Sprue* Drive. Split wing colonial, 4 tad-room, family room, iVi .baths, sat In kitchen, full tasamant. 626-'7427.	1
BY
OWNER — Laka Orion, 3 bedroom ranch, attached garaga, completaly landscaped, built-ms, carpeting, by small .lake. Assume low interest mortgage, 522,500. 628-1056.
LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEOROOM RANCH 1n Drayton at a good price? Look no more, we've got-|ust what you want. Everything's b I g I
Carpeted 13x30__living room, 18x22
family room, til baths, 2V4 car 0aragt. More for only (24,450 FHA P-35
CALL RAY TOPAYI	674410
IAKE ORION
3-bedroom bi-level on 6V
frontage with access to 30 miles of shore line. Don't let IhliZ ln-
BY owner. Sava .commission, bedroom brick raneh, near Walled Lake. 530,500. , 586 par cent mortgage.
BY OWNER,1 newly decorated ranch, , , Clarkston. 3 bedrooms, 1VX baths, OR 4-0363 utility room. 2V> car garage. 6631 Plum. Drive. 625*168. No agent?
GOODRICH OFFICE
COUNTRY LIVING
Is whet you'll en|oy In this bedroom, 2 story home. Located on 3 exceptionally nice acres In Groveland Twp. Home features IV2 baths, formal dining room, full basement, 2Vj car garage. First time offered at only $22,900. Bank terms.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
SUBURBAN ESTATE
We offer for your Inspection this Cap* Cod style horn* located on 2W acres in Indapandsnce Twp. Includes full basement, 2Va car attached garage and small tarn. Only 2 blocks to grade and Jr. High Schools. Can b* purchased furnished for (26,500, terms to suit Call •
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc
7732 Highland Rd. (M-I9)
Daily OR 4-0306 Evas. EM 3-7546
BY/ OWNER
2 LARGE bedrooms, ' 1ien,r d ntng
2 small bedrooms, kitchen, J room, living roam, sun room, 2Vi
baths, m ear garaga^fa*OO aqulty
will get you access to 6 per cant FHA mortgage. Monthly payments (137. Located on whlttamor*. Call 332-1247 for Appt,
BACKUS
WATERFORD'AREA
3 bedroom' slum, raneh, over 1 acre let with fruit trees. Nlc* family kltehan with
beard* and bulit-tne, garage. Walking.. distance
: LEACH/ 4
WILL BUILD J 5925 HIGHLAND RD.,(M-59)
RAY
VON
If you have the "Doll"
We have the house for her. Cozy 3 bedroom bungalow. Neat as a pin and |uef watting tor you to move In. Lovely paneled and carpeted living room -Snd hallway. City water and sewer. Paved street. North side of Poritlac. (450 down plus closing costs. FHA or Gl nothing down. Only (14,950.
FHA or Gl
Si room bungalow. Large 12x15 living room. Enclosed front porch. Full basement. Gas heat. *2 car garage. City water and sewer.
Walking
CRESCENT LAKE AREA
Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with life car garage, wall to wall carpeting, gas heat, family size kitchen,, tile bath. Only 51,000 down, FHA terms. Hurry on this one.
______RASPBERRIES, GRAPES
good value at Beautiful garden area make this two bedroom alum, ranch an Ideal home tor a gardener. Largs carpeted living room end dining room, a rosy cheery convenient kitchen, owners moving to Florida and leaving the hem* completely furnished throughout. Basement Is all painted and nlc* enough to llva In. Gas heat, low taxes, life car " garage. Lot Is 300 ft. deep, excellent location to Pontiac Motor and Flthar Baity. F.H.A. available.
You'll never find • mad, economical home In such perfect condition.	No. 20-34
G.I. SPECIAL
HURON GARDENS J
Conveniently 'located home now being used as 2 family unit, could easily ta converted tack to single residence. Gas heat, ceramic bath, attached garage.' Nice corner , let. Full price, 314,950, FHA terms.
NORTHSIDE
Immediate possession on this oozy 2 bedroom home. . Completely redecorated. Featuring furniture, well to wall carpeting. On nice lot. Move in for closing costs only.
MODEL WE BUILD
On your lot or ours.
Val-U-Way Realty and BuiWing Co. FP4-353T
Eastern Jr.- High area. Thro* bedrooms, baseboard halt, gas, garaga and. fenced yard tor th* kids. This home I* newly decorated and In good condition, only (13,000 to an eligible G.l. with only dosing costs required.
BACHELOR SPECIAL
Cut* ona bedroom home near Fisher Body and Pontiac Motors. Lass than a five, minute walk to work. F.H.A. terms. Call today to sa*. this one.
NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
I At Lak* Angalus Lakevlew |	' Estates
jwest on Walton te Clintonvllla Road,
to Lake Angalus Rtad
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
_	'	3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD
;345 Oakland Ave.	Open 9 to 9 OR 4-2222 MLS 3344363
bedroom
alum, sided rancher. Full tase-ment, oak floors, ceramic bath. Formic* counter tops, bullt-ln range. All this for $14,950.
MODEL AT 5745 OWIGHT DIRECTIONS: M-59 to Airport Rd.; right on Airport Rd. tb Dwight. Model open - dally' 5 to 8 . p.m. »/
\m REALTY
MLS	,	3401 W. Huron
6(2-5300
Sale Nonces
49 Sale Houses
49
i-
EAStHAM
COUNTRY LIVING
33(4018
674-2142
LAKEVILLE — Excellent family home, 3-bedrooms, 2 baths, large living roam, ■ glassed In porch, tasamant with recreation room. (24,900. Liberal terms. ‘
car fireplaces, recreation ream, 4-car
This rdmbling rancher is located In Orion township on a large' tot. Two bedrooms, large living room and carpet era some of the features ot this home. Oh yes, a garage tool Th* land contract can be assumed on this. P47.
CALL RAY TODAY	6744101
TWIN BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB — 2 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, new carpeting, full tasamant, 2 car garage, excellent condition, land) contract, $25,500 (8,000 down payment — ? Broker 363-7001, eve. 0074553.
WHITE LAKE, TWP.
3 bedroom jhome; located on wooded lot, beautiflil kitchen with buiit-lns, large convenient util, room, gas heat, beautiful hardwood
floors and dodrwall, the best part (17*00, 'FHA; DON’T WAIT.
only
Immediate Possession
$9,500' is the price for this 3 bedroom home located near GMTC. New asbestos skiing, new furtace, extr* lot. Living room, dlplng room, nlc* sized kitchen; nicely arranged.
spools'. *19,900. FHA or Gl terms
BACKUS REALTY
to garage, $26,500.
IT HAS
the yard* the Area*.most important,
TW-i iM	j y) f 338*1893 i ,11	^   t
!—bricks dont1 NEtb’ paTnt Use\ Press Want Ads To Buy,
Bloomfield Orchards, \$ .V«*r old
Fritch Realty j.	Wv&S
QA 1-1200	, j privilege.;, on Wogdhull , Lake,	&TUy ,„VrdS
show you fHii lovely home.
ranch? 3 bedrooms* full’ Basement*
hardwood floors, family room with natural Jtroplaca. i; bullt-lns, min
utos from M3. Ajien* for owner.
OR 4-1649, FE
Sell,\R«nt Hire, Find, Swap!
Dial Direct 4 3344981
joR *
YORK
H EASTHAM REALTY a J
'	ittALTaail.-iLtj \l
5020- Hlghlanpi Rd. .. -!.-.	tMLS1
■w .„J674-3126 jM- 335-79001
Oxford Office
LOW DOWN PAYMENT-FHA TERMS
3 Bedroom rancher In Judah Lake area, make your deposit subtact to FHA appraisal which Is forthcoming. Larga corner let, gas FA hast, 516 tar cant mortgag*' can be assumed. $15,500 full pries.
; ask for 280-E.
BEAUTIFUL INDIAN LAKE
Spilt tog cabin; on large lakefront lot, could ta year round born*, lota bf shade. Ibis property offers a panoramic view. $3500 down, oak
tor 279-E.
/
r
VA TERMS
4 Bedrooms near Orion, new septic system, wall meats cod* requirements, carpeted living room. Sun porch, full bath, 2 extra larga tad-rooms upstairs, only $13,000 full price, 52,000 will handle, ask far '#364-B
IN THIS HILLS	:
Just nprth ol Rochester, 3 bedroom full brick tri-level; with 16x1} In ground swimming peel amt cabana, an 1 trea covered acre, large paneled family room with fireplace, this shadow kitchen hat bum Ins, many other extra* thruout priced to sail at (39,000, ask tor #226-E.
823 S. Lapeer Road
|^||jHCfE;;628^S|48
Oxford


.jiM



|*ip
msm



For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
iK'Vi
Sjf
THE PONTIAC PRESS: MONDAY, MAY 5j 1969
*>	vHHe #Hn|
Solo Houses
4^ Sale Houses
491 Sale Muses
49
ESTABLISHED 1930"
SI
OTTAWA HILLS FAMILY HOME
row^lth^nihJrill ?LCnUrT	aJ!d, comfort, lIVtotHVi living
basemwnt I?.. ..I1™?1*?',	dining room, lVi baths, fun
Dottmont, 2 ear garago. Priced to tell Immediately at e"«0.
NORTHEAST SUBURBAN
STncrt* JlrfW& ,*dml^ul?0m'> in‘l »4«?lli«whld ‘wage!"™
deicrlbea this fantastic package* 1M» oaths.
QUALITY DOLL HOUSE
Alurntnutp pldeQ trawl spaced home with Insulated windows. Oak llahtful "SK,.*'!'; f;.m ly •♦/(•el kitchen with bum to”. 2 ds-L'KjBri^S°tS!tAnVt, !85hattached parade, anchor fenced lot and price of $20,500 Included It a list of extras that Is unbelievable!
WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES
With lot lnyxito,' Is the location of this eye appealing lares 3 bedroom bungalow with living room over 22* long, and a beautiful Kitchen .9*x14*. Price Includes rich wall to wall carpeting uram^i>nad	iu0r wln,«r. Pl«v area for tha children, 2 ear
garage and other selling appointments.
2536 Dixie Hwy
DORRIS &,$0N REALTOR
MLS
OR 4-0324
SCHRAM
8 ROOMS
Including 3 largo bedrooms, I4xil' living room, 11x12* dining room ~ both carpeted, dun room, breakfast room,1 full tiled basement with recreation room. Only 117,250 on FHA terms.
List With SCHRAM and Call the Van
OPEN EVES. AND SUN.
1111 JOSLYN AVE.	FE 5-947.1
Ld*
REALTOR Serving Pontiac Area for
HALL
UNION LAKE AREA — New 3 Bedroom alum, ranch with full basement, hot water heat, 1V4 baths, beautiful large kitchen, separate dining room/ carpeting throughout. Many more extras. $23,500 total price. Call now for your appointment.
BEDROOM — Alum, ranch Featuring large family-room with brick fireplace, full basement, large carpeted living room, full ceramic oath, l Vi car garage, fenced lot.-. Offered at *21,500 Don't wait on this one.
-	« •• • •		
Sale Houses	49 Sale Houses T	49
Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building UNION LAKE
• .Th,r®* b®droom» bath and a half home enhanced with a spacious living^ room, separate dining room and also a breakfast room. Enclosed porch* 2 fireplaces, many more extras. Why not trade In your present home? Priced at $43,500.
: IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this new brick front ranch. 3 bedrooms, bath and a half, built-in*, sealed glass windows, marble sills, full basement and 2 car garage. Only $27,500. Why not let one of our competent sales staff show you how easy It Is to own this new home. We arrange your financing.
LOTS AND LOTS OF LOTS
We have available, beautiful lake front building sites, large suburban jots apd acreage. Consult our professional sales staff for more Information on any acreage you may desire.
NOW OPEN ... NEW MODEL . ♦. . OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday-from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Saturday and Sunday from 1 to 6 p.m.
5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all aluminum trim, ceramic master bathroom plus half bath, formica cupboards.
lot, $20,500. DIRECTIONS: Taka Dixie Highway To '/j-mlle north of Andersonvllle Rd„ turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington.
674-2245
FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 5730 Williams Lake Rd.
674-4161
NEW 3-bedroom — Alum, ranch, full basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only $14,950, ready to move on to your lot or will build on our lot. CalLfor more Information.
LET'S TRADE
B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy.	<25-411$
Open 'dally 9-9, Sat.' 9-4
CLARK
Sal* Houses
49
OFFERS r~ v ~
5 ACRES - CLARKSTON
5 room home, full bath, lVfc ear
garage. 1 mile from 1-75 close to Ping Knob .Ski resoft. Enloy

8. have horses. $13,950,
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION
On this 3 bedroom brick and alum, trl-level In Highland Estates. Has built-in GE oven and range, carpeting, family room, IMt baths and gas heat. Att, garage. Anchor fenced rear yard. Close to schools and shopping, $24,000, terms.
Sale Houles
49!Sale Houses
49
A&G
$19,900
Watkins Lake Rd, ranch Is ready tor^your inspection. W* believe you will be delighted with this nearly new home built In 1945
end festering a 17' living mom, 10' kitchen, g bedrooms and lull
basement all situated on d 330' deep lot facing .a paved sfreat. Lew taxes, 1W miles to the Mall. Please call for your appointment.
ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
LAKE ANGELUS ESTATE
Approx. $ acres,. 250 ft. lake frontage having panoramic view of beautiful Lake A n g e I u s. Features Cathedral type LRwIth cut atone fireplace wall $• huge glass wall overlooking lake, DR with stone fireplace, I a r
wnn lions nrepiace, large modem kitchen, 5 bedrooms, 3Vi baths, guest house $■ patio with outdoor grill $■ 4 car giragt. $150,000, terms.
After-0 p.m. call Lae Hunt, 402-7227
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
338-0466
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA al. . floor and a good buy for the handy man. 4 rooms and bath, 1V4 car garage. Sets on 3 lots with 120 ft. frontage, $10,500 lull price.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS home In excellent repair. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room,, Hi baths, family room, full basmt., gas heat, 2 HERE IS CHARM"	car attached garage, fenced and
Offered for the first time — a landscaped yard plus . lots mors, gracious 4~ bedroom- brick . end *27,900 on mortgage terms.	.	, _P
aluminum exterior colonial home	LAKE FRONTAGE
In white Lake Township, large at- LAKE FRONT AND SHARP 2 rnuucariAi cdomtapc tractive living room, officiant fireplaces, carpeted Ivlng room wlthl wWuVttKLIAL/TIvUN I Aut kitchen with bullt-lns, . Stop-down walk-out balcony with a beautiful CAMIIV IlfTMC paneled family room with brick view overlooking the lake. lVi baths, “MIVttLI nvJtVIC fireplace and sliding pies* door to new gas furnace and water heater,
MUM ' new kitchen; boat dock, sandy baach plus much, much more, $23,450.
Mortgage terms.
3881 Highland Rd. (M-59)	402-9000
STOUTS
Best Buys Today
A DILLY FOR THE $-
And.,handy for tha scholar who attends Oakland University community college. A cozy and cute 5 room ana bath bungalow With etalrway to large unfinished 2nd floor. Basement with Gas FA heat and hot water. New roof and septic tank. Carpeting Included. Ideally located In Auburn Heights ares.
FUN!
THE OLDER YOU GET
Years t______ ...	.
with lake privileges.
WOLVERINE LAKE
A beautiful view from fhlt
Siom home with modern m, ' 2 car garage, well caped lot.> Approx. $5000 t to assume mortgage.
COMMERCE LAKE
O-O-D-L-E-s of extras t o numerous to mention. 7 year old brick with walk out basement, 2 car garage, large lot, reasonably priced apd only $37,000 with assumable mortgage. I
Salt Houses
491 lake Property
51
GAYLORD
OFFERS
PLANNING. ON GOING north to retire? If so wo have the spot for you. 3 homes on approximately 8 acres with live trout and coho stream runnlhg out of your own
back door. Only 2Vi hours from the metro.area. You won't'bo disap-
pointed whan, you see this well kept property' with 2 Income homes. Only $14,500. Hurry on this One.
BALD EAGLE LAKE front, lOB’XOOO' high scenic tot, ready to build on, 14995, terms. Sheldon, <25-3357. CEbAR ISLAND' LAKfe FRONf^ Beautiful level lot with 140 ft.
Von Realty	402-5000
GREENS LAKE, Independence Twp,,
Timberline Estates, lake fronts, canal fronts and lake privileges, lots $54)00 and up.
K- L. TEMPLETON. Realtor
2339 ORCHARD' LAKE RD. 482-0900
LOVELAND
WHITE LAKE
Very dean and neat, 2 bedroom home, with large living room modem dining end kitchen ares, gas heat, weir landscaped 100' lot Better hurry on this one, $14,500 on land contract.
PLEASANT LAKE
Small livable 2-b|droom yean round home, needs repair, but a sisal at only $9,500 cash.
MINIATURE ESTATE-
Locatad close to Adams Rd. In beautiful Auburn Manor lust off South Blvd. this good looking aluminum ranch horns Is lust what you have been looking for In suburban living with Ion of elbow room. Includes attractive 3 bedrooms with finished 4th bedroom In basement. Separata dining room, lVi bathe and giant family room. Extra large attached 2Vi car garage. Includes extra utility building on 105x352 lot with fruit trees. Just loaded with value.
COSWAY
REALTOR
681*0760
Walled Lake
QUALITY BUILT and newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch. Fireplace In large living room, full basement with "rec" room. “ very large lot. $29,500.
JUST A LITTLE EAST of Lapeer -A very nice 3 bedroom home on approximately 1 acre, plenty of shade trees, large garage, 25x38', large storage building, 10x50. Home' Is completely aluminum
CANAL LOT
lots—Acreage
choice LOTS IN Waterford Hilt Manor, from 15,250. WatartOrd Rlty, 473-1273.
CARROL LAKE PRIVILEGES-
LAKI
and septic Ink Open to offer,
< WARDEN REALTY
3434 W, Huron, Pontiac 402-3920 COME . pH qu.TVlp Underwood and
select your (tdw homesite while the choice it selective, we have acreage or lota. Makes ne difference If you want rlvtr frontage — wooded — leval or rugged, we have them! Just call 425-2415, If no answar, <25-3125.	,
sided, no painting. Call us for an appointment. Only $22,500 with terms. Csll 493-8333. FE 8-9693.
ACREAGE
10^ ACRES, flat land, S30.500, Brown
75 ACRES, gsntly rolling, $83,500, OrlonTwp, t
l ACRES, gently rolling, $40,000, Orion Twp.
15 ACRES, flatland, $1200 par acre, Oxford area.
JUST ASK US about our building sites and quality builder.
GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St.	Lake Orion
493-8333 Open 9-9 FE 8-9693
FE 5-8183
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Three bedroom ranch hardwood floors, tile bath* paneled recreation room, neat. Vacant. Just decorated
Dock your boat1 in your own back yard when you buy this nice building lot with sewer, water, gas available. $6,000.	• \
Leona Loveland, Realtor
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
New and Ustd.
L. Dally Co.__________EM 3-7116
LAKE INEZ
Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special
Large wooded* lake front lots on beautiful private, spring fed lake, sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lake access lots, 2 and 5 acre parcels available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez; 2548 Elizabeth Lake
Pontiac, Mich. 48054. Ph. 674-
0856, eveningsi 6 to 9._____
LAKE VI EW~LOT ON Lake Huron In Cordwood Point development, near Cheyboygan, sacrifice, I e a v I n - QtQte* call after 3 p.m. FE 8-3045. With (LAKE. FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox,
CHOICE SITE
100 x 400 ft. building lot. hake area in Oxford.
\	TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE * ' 2251 N. Opdvke
332-0154
FARRELL
2.7 Acres—Close in
Ideal building sits. Wstsr Sewer available soon. A bargain at $4,800 cash.
FARRELL REALTY
NORTH END
Threa bedroom ranch located on a fenced corner lot. Gas heat, til* bath. Immediate possession.
NEW 2 BEDROOM lake front on Bald Eagle. Sandy baach. 117,000. WATTS REALTY	<27-3447
1954 M-15 at Bald Eagle Lk.
FIVE ACRES, pond and large barn are all yours when you live In this two-bedroom ranch. Lika t o FIVE BEDROOMS
Sr2,T.?ZanI4°em#P h0r”*7 C,Hi Located on West side near___________________________________________
on this one. $29,900.	General Hospital. One bedroom1	.	,	-	-
lots	ob	i tun	,h,J	on first floor, hardwood	floors, '5 ROOMS, BATH, WALL furnace. 1
levTa	OF	LAND	surrounds this I	ni|* hMt naranp
sharp tour-bedroom brick ranch.'-	gjirege. Terms.
Northern Property 51-A
wwrp Tour-Dearoom oricx ranch. , <vrc nr iatc Full basement, fenced yard, nice LUIp Ur LUIS
epiace ana sliding gl 12x24 oval patio. In baths, rooms except kitchen are carpeted, 2 car attached garage, well landscaped corner Tot, excellent schools and neighborhood, mortgage terms available, call for appointment to so*.
"SYLVAN MANOR" „
4 bedroom ranch with dull basement, 20' living room, spacious formal dining room, kitchen and 3 nice bedrooms on first floor, plus an extra bedroom and recreation room In basement, 2 car garage, city sewers and water, large landscaped lot with lots of fruit and shade trees, good location, excellent neighborhood and schools, mortgage terms available.
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST.	<82-8850
OPEN 9-9 M.L.S.
In association with William A. Kennedy
HIITER
WEST SUB — neat 3 bedroom brick rancher, fireplace, family room with glass sliding doors, attached garage. $24,500.
NORTH SIDE 6 rooms and bath. Large kitchen with eating area, 3 bedrooms. Gas heat, gas water heater, good area and ready tor you. 114,950 with "0" down on FHA terms.
FE 2-0262
616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW
TAKING
APPLICATION
FOR
HOME
petto and lots of extras. $31,200.
operty.
coloi
All this In oneMOHM bedroom older brick colonial situated on high knoll overlooking lake. 1V4 baths, basement with gas heat. Needs some remodeling. Large 132x442 lot. 132 feet of lake frontage. Good value at $22,950. Located, near Grand Blanc and only 40 minutes to Pontiac. Inf mad lata possession.
HERRINGTON HILLS-
FIVE ACRES* lots of trees*. etc. Country living with a two-bedroom bungalow* newly decorated and in good condition. $34*900.
Commercial and residential* both in and out of town. Terms available.
POOL* 16x32 ff. surrounded by patio* large fenced yard. Adds up to lots of family pleasure for the owners of this three bedroom tri-levjH* 6 vrs. old and In excellent conditon. $34*900.
Eves. Call Mr. Castell FE 2-7273
Nicholie Harger Co. FE 5-8183
acre, nice yard* berries* flowers* and trees. 5 mi. N. and 1 mi. W. of Mio. Blacktop Rd. $8500. (R. No. 1) Box 214, Mio, Mich. 1-517-848-2748. (FE 8-8639.)
/a ACRES NEAR Higgins Lake including 10' x 36' housa trailer In Exc. condition. 682-0208.____________
Income Property
50'
Mancelona, _ fishing. In area, partly wooded, trailers allowed, can be divided — $3,000 cash.
MAX
Extr* sharp and priced right this 3 bedroom brick has full basement with GAS heat. Attached carport and fine landscaped yard. Cement drive. Includes extras at $18,500.
BROOCK
Warren Stout, Realtor
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8145 Dally ttl 8	Multiple Listings
IRWIN
Si SONS
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS1 c rinr - D[nDnm.
FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS E. SIDE—3 BEDROOM OR DIVORCEES.	I No money down on tHIs com-
..... _ .... _ ..	. J fortable 4-room located on 2 lots,
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT - Gas heat and hot wafer. PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
Sole Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
LAKE.ORION — 7 rooms and bath, new kitchen fcabinets, new vanity In bath, basement, alum, siding, heated 2 car garage. *18,750, terms.	/
mm
‘IT'S TRADING TIME
-COME SEE ME I
•I'm as sharp as I can be! Situated In the center of an aert of land and almost new. Family rom with fireplace and three large bedrooms. Oh yes, all brick and a bath and half with first floor laundry yroom — also, a full basement and 2W car garage. I need a new owner badly! Please call for an appointment today;
FHA OR Gl
Just three blocks from General Hospital. Two story aluminum sided home with three bedrooms, living room, formal dining room — full basement and lft car garage. Priced at only $14,500 with lust mortgage costs down.
RENT BEATER!)
No money down to qualified buyer with payment of approximately $81,00 including taxes and Insurance. Total price under $10,000 on this nice two bedroom home — large living room with large country kitchen. These houses are few and far between — so hurry!
FRENCH STYLING
characterizes this lovely home. To connoisseurs of fine living this Is one of the most desirable properties In the country. Velvet papered foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining “ room, lovely kitchen adjacent to the family room, balcony for ' tunning and three beautiful bedrooms. The completely finished lower level has a fireplace and walk-out doors to the canal-all completely air conditioned: tf you care enough-ip have fhe very best, see this lovely home today. YES WE DO TRADEII!
SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR HOME-
AND WE HAVE WHAT IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY— Assistance to price your home at correct market value — Advertising that attracts attention to yolir homel , Knowledge of mortgage loans that will help the buyer finance — The co-operation or our fellow Realtors through the Multiple Listing Service.
1071 W. Huron St.
MLS
681-1000
LAND CONTRACT TERMS — Ilka new 7 rooms, 2 ceramic tile baths, fireplace, sundeck, 4 car garage, $27,500, will take trade.
ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT 120 X 120 ft. 57,500, land contract forms.
WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basemants, alum, siding. On your lot. To see the model call B. C. hi ITER-REALTOR. 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd <82-8060, after 8 p.m. <62-4453.
WATERFORD
2 bedroom bungalow with carpeted living room, alum, storms and screens and community water. Close to schools and shopping. $1700 to assume FHA mortgage. Full price, 514,700.
SMALL FARM
INDEPENDENCE This home is made for someone who needs room to move around with comfortable living Included. The acreage is excellent end the home Is sham, with Its 3 large bedrooms, all fully carpeted, with fireplace and full basement. Bank's appraisal for tha home, excluding acreage, Is $26,000, but the house and 5 acres can be purchased for $27,500.
CROSS
pr coma To 296 Wa Kennott Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Imediate Action Call
FE 5-3676 - 6424220
-/'BUD
it
THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM
will put spring In your heart and an and to your housa hunting; a spilt level located near Our Lady of the Lakes Church, with family room, fireplace, den, beautiful kitchen and dining area, 1W baths, hot water heat, 2-car attached garage, large well shrubbed yard. Priced at *39,900, terms.
REDUCED IN PRICE:
Home and Buslntss — Nearly acres, located on Pontiac Road between Opdyka and Perry. 6 rooms, lw baths, aluminum siding..Suitable for Beauty Shop
or Music Studio.
BUYING OR SELLING CALI JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 attar 5 p.m. FE 4-8542
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
CHEAPER THAN RENT
11,000 will move you Into thla bedroom 2 Story home I n Davisburg. On FHA. Your payments will be lass than $100 per month. Large older home. Close to schools, shopping and 175. Home on a corner lot, needs soma work. Full pried $9,950.
2 BEDROOMS, attached garage, lovely largo lot, Union Lako privileges, VA or FHA, 118,200 lull price, EM 3-7700.
VA, ZERO DOWN, 3 bedrooms, attached garage, Avon T«Wk, Call for reduced price. EM 3-5477.
3 FAMILY INCOME
MENZIES
625-5485
EVE. AND SUN. 625-5015
On Oakland Ave. Modern 3 rooms 2M
and bath, showing approximately- 9°??* hunting — creek on property $350 per month income. Can be
purchased on land contract.
WRIGHT REALTY
382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141
KELLER
CLOSE IN INCOME: 2 family In excellent condition Intlde and out, carpeted living and dining room on first floor, S rooms up with oak floors, 2 ceramic file baths, plastered wells, full basement, 2V» car garage, fenced lot. Land contract terms.
3097 W. Huron St.	481-1833
For investment, development or bldg, sites
45 BEAUTIFUL rolling acres, near Rochester, Land contract terms.
74_ACRES — north ot Rochester, 14 road frontage. Reasonable,
land contract terms.
78 ACRES — between Rochester and Lake Orion on paved road. Financing has been arranged.
40 ACRES with un-lmproved farm housa, east of Lapeer. Full price only $22,000 cash.
Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors
118 W. University__________jj5i-8141
GRAND BLANC — North Oakland County — 2 good comer properties commercially zoned. One with older store building 100x150 — at *35,000.00; would make Ideal clinic or restaurant location. Tha other 125x200 commercially zoned with 295 additional feet zoned for multiple dwelling at *45,000.00. 14 acres also close by could be zoned only, *25,000.00. Three excellent properties In excellent locations to two 1-75 exits. Luclle Knight Real Estate. <94-7842 or CE 5-2S47.
HALLMARK
LARGE CANAL FRONT LOT
On beautiful Cedar Island Lake. Excellent building- site with full view of the lake.
*150 an acre. Cell after 4, 734-2162 — Evert, Mich.
GRAYLING AREA, 10x50' trailer on 10 acre*. Adams Realty,.P.O. Box 691, Kalkaska, 29644, or call 616-258-9449.	________________
474-4123-4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Airway Lanes HOMESITES: 6rion Twp. Miller Rd.
GRAYLING — 10 ACRES of wooded .land. Big timber, border* state land. *200 ’ down. Call - M r Stanaback (Pontiac) 682-5045, agent for Land O' Pina*._____________
■ kcnDnnMc cm i raccaacmt YOUR RENTS Pay for these S 3 BEDROOMS, FULL BASEMENT,| units, zone commercial on 44x240' attached garage, modal at M-59
lovely area, coaamerce lk.
with river front, 2 bedroom home, 510,000 terms. 343-7700.
LARGE 3 BEDROOM HOME, Story, 2 car garage. Walled Lk. privileges, garden spot, FHA, Gl or conventional, *22,500 terms. 363-5477.
NORTHSIDE
6 FAMILY INCOME — $8,500 down, 40 pet. return on down payment.
HUNTING CLUBS. 1125 acres. Good area, with 5 bedroom modern lodge, $170 par acre. Sages Lake. Modan 2 bedroom homo, guest house, boat house, 120 ft. of good beach. 110,000 down. Inq. Ira Scofield, Realtor, Hale, Michigan.
72ft-2<lB.______________________________]
NORTHERN COTTAGES basement — 24'x29', *1995 log—24'x28‘. $3995 rustic—24‘x28‘, *4495 brick — 24'X28', $4995 4 bedrm. chalet — 24'x2B', *7995. roughed In on your lot. BILL DEW FE 8-2198 or FE $-3529.
100x200, $2,500
GOLDEN GATE: 101 X 149. $3,000.
ALSO sea Indianwood Shores homesite:	Exc. location,,
reasonably priced. Call today tor details.
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE $-2304 2SS W. Walton, FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
LAKEFRONT LOTS
Commerce, Scotch, Twin lakes, Brendel and Neva.
LAKE PRIVILEGED LOTS
Dunham* Brendel* Sugden* Neva* Mandon* and Oxbow.
ACREAGE
From 5 to 80.
2 BEDROOM, MICHIGAN BASE MENT, excellent starter home on comer lot, land contract, terms, $11,900. 343-7039.
Gl, ZERO DOWN, 2 bedrooms, Waterford area, nice lot, large utility room, $12,500, terms. EM 3-6703.
WILLIAM LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedrohm aluminum sided, has 24' Inclosed patio, 514,000, terms. EM 3-7700.
LOWER STRAITS PRIVILEGES, large living .room with fireplace-attached garage, fenced yard, $15,000 with land contract terms. EM 3-5477.
look to tne Leaner
CROSS
Resort Property
52
C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188
8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plains, 81x150 and 100x132. Termi or trade. $3,450 and $3,950. OR 3-272$.
Realty & Investment Co.
Wa pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
CABIN AND 40 acres. 2 miles from lake. Between Alabaster and Tawas City. MY 3-3300.
CABIN AND 10 ACRES, beautiful pines, deer In-your yard, Pat and Turkey too. Co-Ho and Chinook Country, 143 miles from Detroit. Newaygo County. S5S50,	*1000
down. <25-4241._______________
MANDON LAKE FRONT — 133 ft. on lake Including half ot outlot, 54,300.
WHITE jiLAKE —	100x248 ft.,
beautiful, scenic lake privileged lot' overlooking lake. *5,400,
WALTERS LAKE - 75x100 ft., *1450.
DRAYTON WOODS — 71x144 , ft., wooded corner lot. $3495.	——
Lots-Acreage
54
SMITH
1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rolling. Fowler Rlty„ 343-8322.
HAGSTR0M REALTOR
4900 W. HURON	OR 4-035S
After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005
MLS
EAST SIDE
Sparkling white aluminum sided 3-bedroom home. Good condition, picture window In living room, dining room, big kitchen With lots ot cupboards and breakfast nook. 1 bedroom down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas heat, 2 • c a r garage. 314,500, O down, lust closing cost on FHA.
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses '
49
TED'S
McCullough realty, inc.
VALU-VISI0N SHOW OF HOMES
HERE TIS F0LKSI
A 3-bedroom' bungalow With full basement, dining room, carpeting, new 2W-car garage. This lovely family home It located approximately 5 miles west of Pontiac, full price $17,900. LAND CONTRACT TERMS.	»'
UNIQUE
This home is a converted: achool-house and has bean completely remodeled, featuring a 2-Way exposed fireplace, ultra-modern kitchen, counter top service area, 4 bedrooms, bullt-lns, and out In the country. FULL PRICE *16,900.
BY GOLLY
We have * 3-bedroom ranch style home near Fisher Body with gas heat, aluminum 11 o r m s and screens, dining area, city water and sewer, paved streets and fenced back yard. ONLY $14,900.
EXTRA! EXTRA!
Read all- about ttl This extra sharp rancher Is loaded with extras such at brick flreplaca, carpeting, built-in oven and range,' Washer and dryer, patio, ceramic
file bath: nrtvaev fence, water
tile bath; privacy fence, water softener, garage and lake privileges. *25,500. LEX'S TRADE.
SNUGGLE UP
To-this real cute t-bedroom bungalow with completely fenced back yard, aluminum storms and screens, paved drive, dining L," hardwood floors and paired street. Pont lag Northern area. ONLY 113400 ON FHA OR Gl TERMS.
LOTS—OF—LOTS
McCullough Realty has many good ana scenic building sites fhrougtxiut the area, call us and one of our sales staff will help you with your mods. Thank you.
674-2236
McCullough Realty, Inc.
). (M-59) ^, REALTOR
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc.
1141 W. Huron St. ,
681-1770,
after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
INCOME OR 1 FAMILY
Nice 9 room home on shaded paved street. Close to schools, church and shopping. 3 blocks from beach In village of Holly. 2 bedroom apartment upstairs now ranted. Can easily be restored to a 1 family home with 5 or 6 bedrooms.
11x17' screened In patio, garage. $24,500 on land1 contract.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONEt 634-8204
Holly branch >. Holly Plaza
LARGE 2 BEDROOM, Union Lake privileges, Very wall landscaped, 2 car garage, 100x120 lot, EM 3-7039.
BUSINESS LOCATION, business and living quarters, 3 bedrooms, comer lot, assume land contract, 343-4703.
NEAR LONGFELLOW SCHOOL, 3 bedrooms, 3 year old ranch, gas heat, city water and sawar, $14,440 Gl or FHA, 343-7700.
LARGE 4 BEDROOMS, Wattrford School, close to all recreational facilities, $22,000 terms. 343-5477.
1 ACRE ON CASS Lk. Rd. north of M-59.
NEAR WHITE LAKE 3 TO 5 ACRE PARCELS. ROLLING LAND WITH TREES. PRICED RIGHT. 15 PER CENT DOWN: -
located* on corner lot close to bus 420 COMMERCE RD.	343-69611 "	» AL PAULY-
Hne and schools. Present rental 1.3 ACRE HOMESITE on Lake, OR 3-3800______________________Eves._<73-9272
wglth M .**. Ml Angelu*. Road, 152'x«1', natural NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county.'12 creased. Completely painted gas, $36 per month on land _con-i acre triangle parcel bordering
PONTIAC
2-famlly Income on east
side,
30 Acres, $1,000 an acre, with stream and 2600 tt. road frontage.
FLATTLEY REALTY
outside last year. Has 2-car garage* separate gas furnaces and water heaters.* FHA or land contract terms.
UTICA
2-famlly east of Pontiac, 280* ’of valuable M59 frontage. Presently rented to excellent tenants. Offered at $39,500, with flexible lend contract terms.
LAZENBY
A Real Doll House
, Attractive brick rancher situated on a large -shaded lot, 2 car attached garage, carpeted throughout and beautifully decorated Inside and out. Located in one of the better suburban areas. Won't last long at only 121,900. Terms ere available.
BRIAN
LET'S TRADE IT'S EYE-TRAtTIVE
. WOULD YOU LIKE
a new 3 bedroom ranch home with the following features?
LARGE RANCH OFF AN-DERSONVILLE RD., ektra large for the growing family. Features Include enormous carpeted living room with fireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms, rec; room with space for ping-pong, country kitchen with dishwasher, plu* separate dining area, also has 2 car; attached garage, hot water heat, priced to pleaso at 530,000.
FULL BASEMENT lVh BATHS
EXTRA LARGE LIVING ROOM SEPARATE DINING SPACE LARGE KITCHEN WITH FORMICA CUPBOARDS AND PANTRY SLIDING DOOR WALL TO PATIO IN REAR	’
On your lot or ours. Wo will take your home In trade or will pay you cash for It. Call for further Information.
R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor
VIEW-TIFUL
COLONIAL ON 10 ACRES N. OF CLARKSTON. Too much house for the money with 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen wtttt separate dining area, l'/a baths, full basement plus 2 car, ’attached garage, also there Is a hern and pond. Just off M15 with room to romp. Clarkston school district, *39,000, E-Z terms.
3 QUARTERS OF AN ACRE, with: William Lake privileges, com-1 pletely chain link fence, newly carpeted. 523,900. 343-7039.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 E. Telegraph
333-7848
2'/2
pa.. ■ UP tract. Brian Realty, Inc., Open Sunday 1-4, 423-0702.
ACRE HOMESITE privileges, 481-0S7I,
5 ACRES N. OF Oxford, rolling, $30 per month, exc. homesite. Brian Realty, Inc., 623-0702, Open Sunday
Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two . 1-75 exits. Ideal for commorclal development it zoned. 525,000. Luclle Knight Real Estate. <94-7842 or CE 5-2547.
OUT BEYOND A COMMONPLACE
5 PARCELS OF LAND, 3 to 80 acres tillable, some woods, near M-36, .. A-_Be M	„...
good building sites. 80 mlles_W. of,11,*?^
12 ACRES* White Lake Twp. 350' x! 1320* $15*900* terms. Sheldon* 625-j 5557.
LOT PLUS 3 BEDROOM HOME* Lake Property
completely carpeted, gas heat, I ------ -------
aluminum windows, ready to live In, *17,400. EM 3-6703.
51
NEAR THE WALLED LAKE HIGH SCHOOL, 4 bedrooms with Wei ted Lbko privileges, dose to shopping, $17,000 terms. EM 3-7039.
RICH HANDY MAN SPECIAL $38,160, bargain, EM 3-7039.
4 BEDROOMS
Wolverine lake front, open basement with recreation room, over 1400 square feet. Lot 65x200' only *31,500. Terms. See it this week.
STATEWIDE'REAL ESTATE
391-2000	__343-3402
30
LAKE FRONT ACRES, near Holly and 1-75, very rolling and
LIST WITH HACKETT, start to wooded, Will sell l6 acre parcel pack It, 7750 Cooley Lake Rd., off 300* ot lake frontage, land con-
Unlon Lake, Michigan.____________till tract. Brian Realty, Inc., Open
Sunday 1-4, 623-0702._____
I LOBDELL LAKE subdivision, large front lots *4200 up. Lake
TIMES
20 ACRES ON A small mountain, wooded, rolling, O r 10 n v 111 e , beautiful view. Brian Realty, Inc., Open Sunday 1-4, 423-0702.
30
can own your own 11 acre rolling homes for a little as $990 down. We ' have 5 parcels too * choose frotn, ell featuring a Stream, partial /woods and vary rolling terrain. Call now for your priv. appointment. Brian Realty, Open Sunday 1-4, 623-0702._____________
ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp., wooded, secluded, flowing stream, 1000* frontage, $400 per acre. 363-4413 or 485-1404.
48 ACRES
Near Davisburg, stream thru property with possible lake, $12,000 down on lend contract.
0PDYKE RD.
158' frontage zoned commercial. Includes 5 acres, frontages on lake and good home, possible multiple site. *14,000 down.
ROYER
GOODRICH OFFICE
5 ACRES
nice 5 acres on
corner.
Grovelend Twp. pr6p*rry h8r 32x33 ft. shell home with new septic. Several other nice building sites. Lots of tree*. $2,000 down on land contract. Let's trade.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
BRIAN REALTY
We Sold Your Neighbor'* Homo Multiple Listing Service .. Weekdays rtil 9 ■	Sunday 104
5280 Dixie Hwy.	423-0702
Sale Hootee
49 Sale Hevsei
49
#99
SUBURBAN RANCH
PAVED STREET end sewer already In. Brick, 3'bedrooms, basement, end garage. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM)	*
WATKINS LAKE	,	#50
PRIVILEGES, plus 3 bedroom brick ranch with basement, and garage. CALL AT| ONCE! ASK .ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PRO-
GRAM!!
n;
T
PRIME INVESTMENT >t /	, /	#4
i TWO STORY INCOME: Brlckl separate entrances, private baths,', basement, and garage. Immediate possession, FHA terms. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!! /
NOTHING DOWN *
#12
VETERANS: Here's the perfect starter homel City convenience, plus 100 ft. lot. *7.950. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I
#42
YOUR DREAMS
WILL COME TRUE: Visit this brick end stone'dri-level, J bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, bullt-lns end 2 car garage: CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!!
SIX NEW MODELS	v
RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS ONE TO MEET YOUR NEEDS AND POCKETBOOK.	’
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-6518
PONTIAC
6r33Sft611
ORION/OXFORD 628-4211 UNION LAKE 363-4171
$2*000 up. Ideal level homes. 30 4 aCres*
DlXlt HWY.
CASS LAKE
Beautifully remodeled older home with SP of clean sandy beech. This 11 room beauty has been aluminum sided and features 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, large screened porch overlooking fhe lake, full basement and separata apartment for guest or for rental. Offered on land contract terms. This must be seen to be appreciated so call us now for an appointment.
minutes to Pontiac. Write Owner, 30555 Vernon, Birmingham Mich I 48010. Call 447-0765.
corner of Grange Hall 8, j
HIGH WOOD VILLAGE
One of the finest subdivisions In the Clarkston area. We have lust exclusively listed e beautiful brick ranch with almost 1800 square feet of . living area. Features include custom kitchen with built-in oven, range and refrigerator, breakfast roorh, carpeted living and dining rooms, family room, 2 fireplace, gas hot. water heat, 2 full baths and attached. 2 car garage. Oftored at only $37,5(0 with land contract terms available. Shown by a polntment only so call right away,
HOWARD T.
KEATING
HOW WOULD
You like to purchase ypur future residence In an area of custom built homes on a lovely canal to one of the nicest lakes in Oakland County? Wo have lust the offering with this 3 bedroom exposed level brick with split-rock fireplace, extra'bath, wall to wall carpeting, built-ins, plastered watts plus 2 car attached garage. Also spacious landscaped lot with automatic sprinkler system and. many other .fine appointments /that separate this home from the ordinary. Why “not make your phone cell today for a personal showing? Only 137,500 with a 5Va per cent mortgage available.
SYLVAN LAKE FRONT
75 feet of safe sandy beach wl)h a 5 room remodeled bungalow, Features Include all new kitchen, wiring, furnace, water heater and bath. There Is also a full basement, hot water heat, fireplace and'aluminum storms and screens. Offered at $29,000. Call today to see this.	. -
An Old Dutch Cookbook Says:
“Throw papa down the stairs—his hqt And make shut the door/1
ana
already and point him north on US. to to Davisburg RdJzThan west to beautiful Lake Braemar end ask him to buy a lot at the present low prices on this lovely spot.
See the well build auad level model home. (Open for the present Sat. and Sun. PM, Hours 2 to 5) at the low price of $35,SOO. Blacktop drive (to bg ' I n s t a I I a d ) . Eavestroughed. Lawn (to be seed-
INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO.!
BATEMAN
Specializing In Investment Real Estate . 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays after 5, Sat. and Sun.-—
. CALL 334-8109____
160 ACRES
“1 Vi miles from Dixie Hwy. In Oakland County. Well in the path of propress. IVi miles of road frontage. $1000 per ache. Possible terms. Other parcels ^a Iso available.
f‘ SCHOOL DISTRICT OF
THE CITY OF TROY, MICHIGAN
FORSALE
R-1E ZONED PROPERTY
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
533* Highland
473-7837
673-0200
A CHOICE OF 20 LOTS; PRICED FROM $1500.00, SOME IS PER CENT DOWN.
AL PAULY
OR 3-3800
A GOOD. WAY TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRES
!V> ACRES, completely $4,995, 15 per cent down.
carpeted _______
fireplace. 2 car attached garage. Thermopane picture living room window and dining room doors. Huge storage room. Utility room. Large, walk In cedar closets and many other features, we call this "Our House With No Round Corners" because the builder didn't - cut any. House can be duplicated on any other 1 Lake Braemar lot for $32,000, ot prelent price,
Lake lots, good shore, fishing from $4300 to $4750. Off Lake tots on Braemar with privileges $3500 end $3400.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE ’ YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
After seeing this scenic; highly restricted area — If papa .doesn't buy a lot end build a house — You
/ tryslde view, 53,950, terms.
10 ACRES, Lapest area, wide road, frontage and alt good land. Many parcels to choose from, $5,850, $900 down.
25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over 1800' of road frontage, 1487 per acre. Total price *70,500, farm*.
C. PANGUS INC., .Realtor
i/';. open todays A week
Times Realty
B 1
■
I ► \' ' K ,
	•11 w -			
	I i &		itili tlifc	Hn H >, 1 lt
5890 -DIXIE. HIGHWAY _ . 623*0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally, OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY W
may evert consider holding' papa's 630 M*1S j L- ( Ortonvilla hat and throwing papa* dotyvn It# >	CALL COLLECT 637*2816 .
BY OWNER — 6 lots in Bunny ftun,
stairs* but you wouldn't, i
C. NELSEY,(SALES AGENT
813-425-3298	or	5344825
EVENING Celts Welcome
Lake Orion, lako privileges. House could be torn down. *4900 or make Offer.'473-2129 fdr appointment BUILDING SITES Watkins~~ Lake area, OR 4-191$.
The Troy School District Board of Education (Invites! sealed bids labeled "Property Proposal" on. the outside of the envelope for the purchase of a block of fourteen (14) lots (Lots No. 50-43) In Caverly Heights Subdivision, Sec-, lion 27, City of Troy, Michigan, located on the south side of Starr Drive, between Troy Street end Talbot Street, said lots measuring 50 feet wide by 200 feet deep each totalling about 3.21 acres least of Llvernols Road and was! of the Morse. School,
Bids will be accepted at the Board Offices, 120 Hart Street, 'Troy, Michigan 48084, until 4 p.m. EST. Wednesday, May 14, 1989. Bids will be opened and read aloud at
ing at Troy High School; 3179 Llvernols; Troy# on- May 14, 1949,
The Board reserves the unqualified right to accept any bid and to r*-tact any or all bids.
.All bids must be accompanied by a bid bond or certified check payable to the School District of the City of Troy in ah amount equal to at least 5 ger cent of the amouiit of the1 bid. Bid bonds or checks will be forfeited to tho School District lq the event of the failure of the bidder to complete a purchase under the terms of any bid which Is accepted. Bids will bo Irrevocable. for a period of one month from the' date of their opening. Bid bonds of unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon, acceptance of a Successful bid by the Board of ot Education.
The School District will not pay a fee dr commission to any Intermediary.	,	"
The terms of sals will be Cash or certified: check at the tlm* of closing.
Proof of marketable tills will be provided by abstract or by. title Insurance m an amount equal to, the selling price.
All the above provisions shall be deemed to be Incorporated Into end be a pert of the agreement of sale pursuant hereto. /	,	, i :
J'

SfE
m
111
PI
vW
■
mm
If'-.'.V.j

■
D" '0
THE PONTIAC
, "MONDAY, .MAY 5, 1989
•LOPINO to ACM WOODED tot In twErtoto* subdivision. »s,ooo, «rx x WR .	•	• - -
tfCHOOL 'HOUSE LAKE, excellent
Waterford building alto on Shawnee Urn*, iwnwi ft *7,wo, tor quick into. Waterford Reelfy. <73-1773.
Rochester near w» nigh
tChool, 140x175. *5.000. 65144*0.
Webster-Curtis
/; Oxford-Orion 30 SCENIC ACRES. Remodeled (arm house. *57,500. '
SqleBtt sines* Frtpgrty
S7
vacation while you earn
Inveal In a Florida motol. Benefit your family, escape dull winter routine, share Florida's growth. Act Ngwl .Smith X assoc., Inc., 3001 E. Commercial Blvd., I Ft. Lauderdale1, Fla. 3330*.
Business Opportunities 59
1-QUESTIONS
V FOR V
INVESTORS
$4 ACRES, buildings, Lapeer area.1 (40,000.	l )
— Having trouble disposing of your
___	Investment properties without
14 ACRES Lapeer area, ,good barn. paVIng a heavy capltal gelns tax? brick house, *37,500, a a r I y It, so contact Bob Bartlebaugh, poasasslon.
remodeled house, stream, $47,500, 30 day possession.
Commercial Exchange Dept.
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-57)
70 ACRES, HORSE FARM, large Indoor ring, 33 box^ stalls, „h®Vf Joarn
*74-7734	MLS
BAR, CLASi~C, SDM, Dance permit, OA 0-2515 in U.P. Real estate, equipment, fixtures, 7 room apartment, *15.000
4*34363
Sol* Farms
56
5 ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, roll-Ina, live stream. Horses allowed* terms. Fowler* 363-8322* 363*6611.
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan, Dairy, grelru beet or hogsl Nam* your _ farm
BARBER SHOP
Excellent location — adequate parking. Call FE 4-8542.
DAIRY SUPREME
Wonted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves, 'til I p.m.
LARGE OR SMALL land contracts,
Sulck closing. Roaaonabl* discount. Oft Garrals. MA 4-5400 or eves, ■ EM 34004.
Sal* Household Goods
By Dick Turner
COMPLETE BEDROOM suit*. Quoon site Postro-pedfo mattress and box springs, *350. I year old. 4 piece colonial living room *ulto, old, *300. 4*2
CARPETING
Must sacrifice hundreds of yards of bettor carpeting, 100 por cant continuous filament nylon at only (4.(5 a square «Ord, \For , free estimates Hill.4JI-2S83..
square
_____dell 4*. __
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DANISH
Money to Low
(Licensed Money Lander)
61
....■ (MODERN
chair, *75. 3344137.
COUCH AND
LOANS
I *250 TO *1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE	FE 0-0421
LOANS
*25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontiac State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
MONEY
Available to homo owners. Cash In 24 hours oven It behind payments or In foreclosure.
DAVENPORT, 5-ploct bedroom oulte, dinette set. Craftsman work bench,
chair, 602-4040.	___________
DINING ROOM SUITE,
Altar 4 P.rn, 332-2152.
walnut.
ELECTRIC STOVE. $25; Gas stove, *35; Rafrlgarator with tap treater, (49; Wringer washer, (40. G. Her-rls, RE 5-2744,
FURNITURE
4453
........ GARAGE tola,
Baldwin to mile pa»t T-75. _____
FURNITURE - stereos
NEW LEFT IN LAY-AWAY Posture mattress or box spring, your choice *20 coth 'n carry.
Sofa Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, salt-decked with arm. caps. Sold for (27*, balance duo (187 ca*h or *10 monthly.
need*, we have "Michigan’* Farm Headquarters," Ava., Coldwater, 17*4740.
Dean's Real Estate N. Michigan Mich. Ph.: 517-
?w? v.ou:, “w,n froz,tL c-tord WATERF0RD MORTGAGE CO.
business* oniy 1 year old. Plenty L*,-.,.	*7 ;
of parking and room for expansion	---- S2$0 PM* Hwy.|
HOWARD T.,
KEATING
inflation is Different things to different peoply.
To u$ it's paying So cants for
into a 12 month operation. Contact Bob Bartlebaugh at 674-2236.
McCullough realty
LAUNDRY AND cleaning business, provable, we have a good business. 3*7 Orchard Lake Rd.
LAPEER AREA
Here's a chance to be your own bossl Busy restaurant with both Inside end drlve-ln service, plenty
eluded with equipment. Health reason for selling. A n o t It * r business opportunity. Do you love to meet and work with people? Business Includes selling maior items, catalogue ordering service, teaching, repair service end Installation. For further Information call:
FRONTIER REAL ESTATE C0.
over parking, while going In to pay
10 cent* for * 5 cent cup of colfee. 374 West Nepessing Street Quoted from T. C. Nows, Winter	Lapeer, Mlchign
Gordon, Florida.	Phone: 664-47*1 or **4-7071_
marathon OIL company has'
Bedroom
mirror,
bookcase
balance
monthly.
suite, double dresser, 4 drawer chest and bed. Sold for *147, due (77 cash or *10
Mortgage Loans
62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may ba surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms* repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see:
Voss & Buckner* Inc.
140* Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334,3267
Swaps
63
Recllner tele, regularly *87 now only $57.
Hollywood bedsat, hudbo * rd, frame, mattrets and box spring. Now only *47 complete.
California modern sofa matching chair. Sold for balance duo *214 caih i monthly.
For Want Ads* Dial 334 4981
Bunkbed sal*, maple bunkbad complete with ladder, guard rail, rails, slats and mattressat, now only *75 cash or *10 monthly.
TV* YEAR OLD pair of Siamese' cats, for good record player. 4*2-1 _3135.___-
14' CHRIS CRAFT kit boat, motor _traNerjlor_?_3*3-00Sl, dir. _
24x1*' CABIN, Near Meridtth, Mich, will trade for 12x50 Mobile Home
Wdlnut console stereo, am-fm radio, plays all size records. Sold for 8107, balance due *132 cash or *10 monthly.
Hlde-a-Bed, full size 4" poly mat-tress, Scotchguard fabric with reversible cushions. Sold for SIT*, balance due *114 caih or S10 monthly.
BUT
The price ot thi* farm Is not Inflationary — at *1750 per acre —! In an area where land Is sailing; for (3,000 par acre.
high volume service' station tori Nothing under 40* long. 334-3815.______
lease in the Pontiac area. This;)W0 T0N CHEVY Suburban and1 Ironrite ironer, sell or swap 625-3877.
Approximately Vi mile road frontage, approximately T mile take
station is now open and has had; the same operator for the past 6!
years, paid training and financing ------------ ---------- . _
are available. For further In.,, 1765 FORD, PICKUP, V8 with little formation call Detroit, 341-5000,1 camper, good condition, 8850. FE!
ext. 342. Evenings call Jim 7-1777.	_______' ■- ■ »________;
Krueger, Plymouth, 455-3875.
Mediterranean stereo console, solid state am-fm, radio, diamond needle, plays all size records. Sold for *247, balance due only *168 cash or *10 monthly,	-
J piece only (37.75,
623-0701
fade, approxl------	------
frontage- By surveyor* report: *7 ONE OF OAKLAND Countys finest ,
workable'acres out of 113. Some of | restaurant and cocktail * lounges Brian me.__________
the 113 acres extend Into the lake, i located In one of the fastest grow- TO 24 BULLDOZER swap forj Has tha making of a b e a u t i f u I Ing college towns in the state, blackhoe or call or sell. 481-1428. development with island 0*1 *40,000 down includes property. y^NT TO~TRADE'776T'Snow Prince
jfD| mm " snowmobile, 2 cyl. 400 CC engine,;
French Provincial sofa and matching chair,'zippered reversible cushions. Sold for *287, balance due *216 cash or (11 monthly.
S-5
BMkHU.toTAtolH.hlM
“Lately I don’t feel so guilty about passing our debts ■ onto the.qext generation!”
Sale Household Goods 65 SAVE PLENTY TODAY
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
Far .Salt MIsuHummnm 67
THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST.
Mthing to min vour neod* to. Furniture. Appliances
UNDROMAT and., dry equipment. Bo|l*r
USES _
cleaning equipment. EPUPUPRI stainless (tail dryers, Uni Mac •tainlet* steal washers, laggar topper, coin changer and air com-pretoor, Fi X7344,
ATTENTION truckersT Mabry Milton loading fill; tend, prtweesed road gravel, Undkrwood's L*o**r Rd. 1 milt north ot 1-71. FE 2-3*43. AAATURED HORSE manure, mgke*
Used Office Filrniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING. _A _ NEW STORAGE
SCREENED BLACK 4lrt, peat top drawing delivered. UL 1-54*2
WAREHOUSE: 100 office desks *25 up. olflca chair*, blue Print flits, typewriters, adding machines, memopraphs, \ oft sat printing presses, on* 4* Hamilton drafting table, 7 and •'.drafting board* (no stands) 4 tlto cabmets, check writers FORBES. PRINTING. X OFF ice SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE,
DRAYTON PLAINS, OR J-*7*7 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444
Tils,
VERY GOOD RAILROAD ______________
' both kinds. Also, 1 2-wheel factory built trailer. Coil after 4 p.m. Fi 5-0125.
WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 William* Lake Rd. Drayton Plain* Close out of bathroom vanilla* -wood or pla»tlc. Sal* prlc* to Wll.
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
1*43 CASE X USED Bobcat Loader. .BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. M Phona *51-1553
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equlpfnant, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Weldlno equipment, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 16 University Drive. FE 2-0104. COMPLETE SET ot Craftsmen mechanic tools with chest, never used, <100. *42-0044,
CATERPILLAR,
Sand-Gravel-Dlrt
76
YARDS JOE »flr*ddad Peat, ill, del.,a itotog soil, Fi 4-45*1.
Vverythlng grow llko never btrfor*. *5.00 pick
'I him m*vw nnu	v,—"
pickup load, your pickup Largo amount*. 411-4430,
S.A.W. SAND AND gravel All graval product*, fill sand dirt, crushed llmaatone, A-l top ■oil black dirt. Phene 374-0042. Ail areas delivered.
WELl ROTTED, STEER MANURE
451-5745
Peti-Hunting Dogs
1 MALE APRICOT poodlo.
1-A AKC WOOLS PBjjllti, stud
service, grooming.
•A AKC POODLE stud, tarvlca,.all color*, grooming, puppies. 481-4533,
I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHBIM KENNELS, 1H-I887
MALE AJCC sable and sheltlas, *75,-FE 5-3834.
3 BEAGLE PUPPIES, 3 month* ekf, 1 coon hound PUP *17-5403
4 AKC TOY POODLE pupplo*. Each puppy profontonatly groomed lewtled collars and matching hair ribbons. 052-2440.
AKC DACHSHUNDS Von Lade Kennels	335-5741
lluortoth	M
*400. Ml
ftorw,. hlf^jiritod, reining clast.
Meats
S3-A
a.) meat CUTTING, Pra.tier 3Wrapped. .GfflL ■"« «"»»
i meats. ‘Coll FE MlO<____________
ROMEO. MEAT CENTER -- Hqm* dressed (mat*. A *W* or ■ Olle* tor vour taote or Jraazar. gjjj
Wrapped before VOU. Give us a call
Vm rvnroii
days a Ja*k767140 Van Pyk*,
Hay-Grain-Feed
84
WHEAT AND OATS, straw, (.45 and *50 per bate, MY 3-1620.
Farm Prodocg
86
CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, 100- lbs. 85,*5. 10 lbs. 7*e. Farm aogs. Grade A small, 5 do*. $1.17. McDonald Carnival lea cream '57c gal. Onion sate 4 lbs. _*l.
Bananas lie lb. Batter deals. Bor-Is country Market, 2250 Pixie Hwy.
Farm Equipment
87
1 CASE TRACTOR with front end loader and* plow, Farm-All Cub and Ford tractor with plow and disc. 6734*57.
1 HP BOLEN TRACTOR—mower . with altachmenta. >300. 6734071.
AKC SIBERAIN Husky pups, SUM or
H __________ML DOZER Hydrau-
lic blade, *4,000. HD 6 Allis Chal-mer *2,500. 10-12 yardpull scraper, *700. 210 Low Boy, 01000. MA 5-2161.__________________________
FORD 4500 DIESEL Tractor backhoe and loader, MA 4.HS5.
BASEMENT SALE, May S, 6, 7. 374 o Cameron 7-2 p.m,
O" •"	32; BASEMENT SALE tumlluri, clothe*,
ranges, refrigerator*, washers and. boo^s, mlsc. household Items, soma TV*i uu. i,...	uL,u I antique furniture, 3 days. May 2,1
iS*.LBa£?,in ^eS'iun: 3, 4. 7 a.m. to 0 p.m, 61 E. Falr-BaldWln at Walton Blvd. , FE 242421	(Baldwin X Columbia, Pon-
WANTED TCTSuV i^tiec. jsi^a^------------------------
RACINE POWER HACKSAW. A-l
_shapa. OR_3455L _______________
see" THE NEW SMALL Caterpillar built loaders. Introduced a t -Michigan Tractors X Machinery Companys, Load-E-O, May It through 17, Friday and Saturday, Free Food, fun and prizes, 24800 Novi Rd., Novi, Michigan. Call Bob Brovoge today, 349-4800, Ext,
no.	1 ■	_______
trade tor furniture or tools. 338-8487. ■	. ■	____________
AKC BLACK collie, wonderful dog, groat pedigree. Call from *4 P.m., 852-3707
AKC^COLLIE PuFs
AKC REGISTERED toy pocdlat 7 weeks old, whin, black, lUver. EM 3-2742. • )
AKC ST. BERNARD puppy lamala, housebroken, (hots, axe. with children. 335-4777 anytime
AKC COLLIE PUPS, S100 each. 1 AKC Mala Collie, IS mos. old, S70. 482-7342.	________________________
ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE 4-4433. White mica, gerblls.
TcipacUy A2L0M. BrRandLww pjS"	«KIMO^P uP p I a»
very raas. 4555 Dixie
,	I,m'„ or iMdad BOY'S 20" 2 wheeler Sting Ray ____________________________________________________
QteMi1ha0es 482-442l?	I Schwinn . R a min g ton PandZER0 TOols 3”. Browhlng ahofgfl
WAREHOUSE SALE open to pubilc.l manual R.C. Allan business adding Entire Inventory of new machine. Fender amplifier 5'2"xy refrigerators, ranges. washars, atc.| *■■, 1-15" speaker, OR 4-34*3.________|
micrometers, also tool box with some tools, all tor 8150, FE 8-4333,
range .	.... w Jto.
must be sold. Every Item dl*-|bri0bs _ buy'yOUR'WEDDING, Comoro! - SamCB
many below -cos pieces priced ac-___ terms. Sale today and
tomorrow 10-7, Hilt Appliance, 2414	____ , ,	.. ■
14 Mile > Rd. between Coolldge-CIRCLE FLUORESCENT I i g hts Crooks.
counted,
scratched
cordingly,
76
registered. *50. 423,0772.______
AMERICAN (PIT) BULL terrier pups, fine watchdog, great with children. 1.887-5714.
AQUARIUM, 30 gallon. Dynamo tutor, pump, heater, stand, fish and water, 875, 3324782,
BLACK MINIATURE AKC, shots. FE 5-4075.
announcements at discount from,	... ,
Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-BELL 8. HOWELL movie outfit:	,p,
*777.---------------------------Complete, brand new. 8180. 332- BR^TTANnr
POODLES,
SPANIEL
pups,
• I 6702.
1*58 ALLIS CHALMERS modal, good condition, plow, front blade, cultivators, mower, electric start,
good rubber. 8850. 00JM77O;_____
BUY- YOtfR-WHEEL Horte tractor early and receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time
Ava. Daily 7-4 Sun. 7-2. FE 5-2424.
BIG DISCOUNTS ON ALL
NEW AND U5|D
TRACTORS TRENCHERS DIGGERS LOADERS PLOWS i RAKES ' MOWERS ETC.
IN OUR STOCK.
Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461	.	FE 4-1442
Opart dally including Sunday
FARMALL CUB TRACTOR, full V equipped, exc. condition. 624-1*17 FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with finished grade operator, road 1 building, subdivision and blacktop, 685-1*12.	'	________’
FORD 3 POINT Hitch cultivator, phone MY 3-1620.
recreational area or overnight camping site. On Nelsey Rd. lust oft Andersonville Rd.
BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR
WEST OF DAVISBURG Lake hat good ahorb - no stumps. No boulders or hidden barn foun-dationds for excavators. No air or water pollution. Never stagnant water. It's movement regulated by dam. Fishing for property owners. Rural atmosphere. On blacktop road. Large deep lot, restricted. Lake tots priced from *4300, a few at *4*50. Back lots from *3400 to *3400. Good for future Investment or a more abundant life for today.
Partridge
‘IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
COCKTAIL LOUNGE Banquet rooms, food, liquor, dan. cing. Showing a high gross. Finest lounge in the Northwest area — a business and real estate to be proud ftrdwn. And the cash register will be ringing like bells at Christmas. Ask for NO. 14-6017-BR.
Spanish sofa and matching chair, 'zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $31*, balance due *1*6 cash oi *10 monthly. '
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Sale Clothing
64
YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE
GIRLS RIDING cloth**, lackets and pants. Call 4*3-002*.
FAST FOOD CARRY-OUT I Hof dogs, hamburgers, pizza. ; Located on high-traffic highway. [ Short, short hours and excellent
WE HAVE OTHER LOTS ON gross. Call for appointment______No. 14-
BIGELOW RD, NEAR 5702-R.
DAVISBURG. $3400.
ON E. HOLLY RD. NEAR 1-75 AND ASK FOR FREE CATALOG US 10	| PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE
1050 West Huron St., Pontiac
*65-8757
MINK STOLE, separate skins, sell reas. FE 2-8471.____________1
Sale Household Goods 65
Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
LOT, 150x200 APPROXIMATELY. **1-2111
3ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
4*1 Ellz. Ik. Rd.	401-2303
Near Telegraph Rd. (10-*, p.m. dally)
Hgarator,

HOOVER WASHER, 1 year old.
___*100. Call aft., 6, 332-2762._
HAVEN HOSPITAL In Rochester
Need furniture? Under 21? W* can
newest light, for kitchens'*12.75 „	.	, -	------—----------«	SHEPHARD
Value $6.V5, factory marred | Musical Goods	71 I _Pupples._CalL473-6482.----j—
Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard1	—----------—--------— (COCKERS, AKC, 2 buff males, shots,
__Lk._=_13C__ _____________________ FENDER BASS guitar and Silver- wormad, 050. 852-3084.____________________
CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures lor tone Solid State bass amp. with DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS, sale. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 ! 4-10'' Jensen speakers. 36&0777. mala 10 mos., exc.-with children,
show qual. Dearborn, 541-7877. Aft. 6.
JD 3 BOTTOM PLOW, trip bottom, 3 point, hitch. 330-4375.
10 <ii
M-67 W.
‘get you credit without co-signers. Household Appliance, .481*2383.
Antiques
65-A
10 PIECE OAK dining room suite. Clew like buffet, 8150. Chairs, heir dryer, Mlsc. 674-2731
ANTIQUE ROLLED TOP (talk, *75. 332-0013 Oft.
A-l SLIPPER COUCH, pine water bench, unusual . brass hanging 'lamp. Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, 434-8771.
______	____ Ftechtr ebony grand piano Floor
CAR TOP BOAT carrier, anchors,! model — Save hundreds.
■	------ —	see this before you buy
GALLAGHER MUSIC (.0.
1710 Telegraph	FE 4-0544
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL f P.M.
SAT. 5:30 P.M. ______
mlsc. fishing equipment, new 800x14, tire and wheel, FE 5-4277.
COMMERCIAL FREEZER, 1 year old 25.6 cu. In. Upright, exc. for Ice cream storage. *400. 451-4545.
CALCINATOR, DETROIT code, In-dnerator, very nice, $75. 682-0728, 5:30-8:30 p.m. '
...TOP;
CORVETTE TOP, OAK	CHINA
cabinet, library desk, rocking chairs, small kitchen set, vanity table, boudoir chair and clothing. 343-7788.
GIBSON ELECTRIC gutter and amplifier, S300. *25-3283.
LOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard.
LOWREY ORGAN, excellent condition. 343-5576.________________
DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC, sired by 1767 Cobo Hall, best of breed winners. 273-7033.
ENGLISH SETTER pups, FDSB, also stud service. 1-745-5*75.
ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC, males, 2 females.» wki. 424-1070.
GERMAN SHEPHERD pOS, AKC beauties, stud service. UL. 2-1457.
LOWERY ORGANS
JOHN DEERE 2010 diesel dozer, *3,500. John Deere 4020 with 5 bottom plows, low hours, *49*5. Ford backhoe tractor, 01.075.8 others. 10 other dozers. Ford 3000 like now, *2,595. 7N Ford tractors, *275 and up. 530 Construction Kino, *3,800. Clarks Tractors, 1 mile East ot Fenton. MA 9-937*.
MUST SELL 530 tractor, loadar and backhoe. Lika .new and Case .dozer Mrs. VanCemp. Ph. 735-7537 Linden._____________________- '
SPECIAL
1 used Farm All Cub tractor, reconditioned and repainted with plow and cultivator.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
PRICED AT $3,759.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
413425-3278	OR	*34-7825
Evening Calls Welcome
JUST LISTED, 1-15 acre 4 bedroom, 1-5 acre, 3 bad., Fowler, 3*3-8322.
TIMES
WE ARE OFFERING
Several choice lots In the Clarkson school district, walking distance to tha high school, some with water frnot plus paved streets and community water, we also have some choice acreage sites with nominal down payment on land contracts. Now Is the time to buy _ for either speculation or a future building site. Remember — this is! one commodity they ere not making any more of.
Open nltas til 7
ROYER
HOLLY OFFICE
EGG FACTORY
agg factory with 40x200 modern . building containing 2 refrigerated coolers, washing and candling equipment. Tractor, manure cleaner and many other Items. Also included with thfs 0 acre site is a 3 bedroom brick ranch horn* built in 1745. Full finished basement and family room with fireplace. Home electrically heated. This business will make you a good living and pay for Itself In less than 10 years. Full price *84.000.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YON y
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES"
Times Realty
5070 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 74 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
Sale Business Property 4-H REAL ESTATE
57
SMALL BUSINESS — how about 20x30 commercial floor space plus lovely ;4-room apattment and yd?d fronting on a biXutiful lake? All combined in heart ot Waterford Village at very reasonable ' price. We have it — call today.
WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204
Holly Branch________Holly_Plaza
' » ,	$2.50 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 7; Sat. *tll 4. EZ terms
1 GAS REFRIGERATOR, S40, apt. gas stove, S20. OR 4-35*7.
3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) *207. Cash, terms, tay-oway. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn — FE 4-7881.
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 877. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.
9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95
Solid Vinyl Tile ..........7c ea.
Vinyl Asbestos tile .".....7c ea
Inlaid Tile, 7x7	...........7c ea.
Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake
“Across Frorrt the Mall"
!1 month Old. 425-
START YOUR OWN little business parttime, for as little as *200 in fast growing soap growing company, financial ground floor op-portunity, call Glenn Flake, 0 a.m. to 10 a.m., 335-4784.	____________
54 YARDS OF AVOCADO Green 501 nylon carpeting, 10 mos. old. *400. Can be seen after 5:30 p.m. Phone 473-7771.
*20 a Month buys 3 rooms of
FURNITURE — Consist* of:
8-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room wlto, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 2 table temp* end (1) 7'xl2' rug Included.
7-piece bedroom suite - with double dresser, chest, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plece dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All (or *377. Your credit Is good at Wyman'*.
WYMAN
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINI4hING#1 DOMESTIC "USA" sewing machine, Tha best costs you tht least In Specializing In furniture retlnishlng; boys bikes 24"$ 20" high rise, best; |0nfl run. Brand new two
and repairs of ell types. 363-W61# offer. OR 3-5007.	j | keyboard spinets for $700. No
Mon-Sat. ,______________________ DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All money down — no payments till
| HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, Make It complete with a veterinary approved . AKC small poodle, male __ or female, only 5 to choose from b-igg/ 332-2562, 43 Michigan.____________
ONLY $795 KING BROS.
DRY SINK.
Call eft. 6 P.m. 482-5173.
sizes, 748 Orchard Lk. Rd.
June.
SOLID WALNUT love seat, needs1 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the raupholsterlna, *125. 434-5811.	bathtub with a beautiful glau tub
Shop us before you buy.
Hi-Fi, TV and Radias 66
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
enclosure, aluminum frame, with lyip T-ienreph	FE 4-0544
—	*— “c	PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 0 P.M.
LONG HAIRED KITTENS, 2 month old, housebroken. FE 4-1242.
MALE PEKINGESE. Call after 5 p.m., 343-0448.
sand blasted Swan design, S28.05. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5V W.
21" USED TV ........ ..
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open *-4 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn
SAT. 5:30 P,M.
MINIATURE FEMALE collie, sable _and_whlte. .320. 451-07*6. Bet. 3:3Q. MINIATURE POODLE puppies, *35 each, 1 terrier? $20. Fit 5-1737,
FE 4-0734 Pontlec Rd. at Opdyke_____
SEE OUR LtNE of rebuilt tractors and equipment from garden tree-tors on up. YOUR "New Idea" and "HOMELITE CHAIN SAW'* DEALER. "John Deere" and "New Idea" parts galora. DAVIS MACHINERY CO., ORTONVILLE,, NA 7-3272.	_____________
FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON _______ FE 5-1501
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-350 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
2617 DIXIE HWY.	674-2234
BLACK AND WHITE TV tttreo combination, $75. <412-8463.	_
COLOR—TV BARGAINS, LITTLE FURNACES. . Joe s Bargain House. FE 2-4S42.
COLOR TVS REPOSSESSED
. S27.05; ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, safety;
switches, renewable fuses. Low,] low prices.
BOULEVARD SUPPLY | 500 S. Blvd. E.	333-7161:
_____	RABBITS AND BUNNIES for sal*.
PLAYER PIANO	Call alter 5 p.m. UL 2-4353.
with extctrle REGISTERED MAt]E E £111*11
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, $347 up. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Aubu>n Ava. FE 4-7881.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about to price Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.______________‘__________
MOVING, EVERYTHING MUST go before May 10. Apt. full of new furniture. 673-7884.	_
Several to choose from *247 end up Free delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET. TERMS
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track
Pontiac, Mich.
Phona 33X4167
Sunoco
SUN OIL CO.
623-1400
V2AGRES-D1XIEHIWAY .....:
Near Telegraph, zoned multiples possibly rezoned to manufacturing.
M-57 — W. HURON ST.
200x242 ft. corner, wSter 8, sewer: $175,000, can be divided.
ACROSS FROM HUDSON'S. ____________
Entrance at Pontiac Mall, 202x-230 ft., frontage on 2 streets, water & sewer, 5 lane .hiway. 81175 front foot, total $237,500.
1	After 5 p.m. cell *
Lee Hunt. 482-7227 Other Comm'l. Properties WE	WILL	TRADE
ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
3200 SQ. FT. on graae, 3200 sq. ft. basement, 2 nice offices, ideal for itoraga, small manufacturing or any service type business, immediate occupancy.. Guinn
Construction Co.. 334,7677._
DRAYTON PLAINS—400' on paved road, 225' deep, zoned light Industry. C-3 use permitted. Easy access to US-10, 1-75 and Airport, will split *125 per front foot.
AL PAULY ■
DR 3-3*00	Eves. 673-7272
Tire Business
Retail tires and batteries on busy M-15 near Ortonvllle, Solid 40x40 building, fully equipped. Can be purchased with or without ventory, $40,000, $10,000 down.
- C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN i DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15	Ortonvlll*
CALL COLLECT 427-2*15
1968 USED SINGER
TOUCH AND SEW controls for button holes, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features tor easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons tool Full price, *49.95. Call Midwest Appliance, *-* dally. *334-3312.__
MOVING — Family room furniture, dishes, odds and ends, Webcor Hi-
Fl, breakfast set, AAA 4-3435.	_
I MAHOGANY DINING room set, 4 chairs, drop leaf table with leaves
GAS OR oil. Fast in-staleltlon. Terms. 338-4744.	|
FOR SALE USEABLE rummage. Gas dryer, 250 gal. oil tank, cast iron kitchen sink, 30 gal. gas hot water heater. Bicycle repair parts.
-interior panelad doors. 625-4355.__
FORMICA REMNANTS, 30c a sq. ft. You pick up special discount price on discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 6 days 7-5,
Completely rebuilt motor end rolls.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0547. ________
Pointer, little over 1 yr. FE 4-8053.
GARAGE AND YARD sale. May 4, 7, from 84 p.m. Yard and garden tools, dishes, keepsakes, antiques, picnic table, term oil tank. Many
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson'* TV. pE 8-454? 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
and breakfront. 442-8431 aft. 4:30.
1968 SINGER
zag sewing machine,
PEARSON'S FURNITURE , HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC,, FE 4-7801.
RCA 21" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. set. Excellent condition. Cost 87*5, will sell tor $2*5. Mlsc. Household items. G. Harris. FE 5-274*.
Used _	_
overcasts, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without attachments. * year parts and
service guarantee. Complete price r f	„
***.20 or *4 62 a month. Fpr .tree the cleaner you've ever used, home demonstration, call Capitol ., 49 Miller Furniture Co. 144 Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m.| Oakland Ave.
543-8200.
RENOVATOR AUTOMAGIC shampoo, cleans, beautifies, upholstery, rugs, 1 bottle makes 3 gallons of
m^^an bankard accepted, ^dry^ERAL0h^Ss, S.ASH!rR.& 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC damaged and scatchedt. models. New sewing-machines, does fancy! fully	Terrific saw
stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. inB*- . AjI/T'.*- .
Sold for *124JO, balance only *2*.50{ CURT S APPLIANCE
niggf^&^mmrteL*11 ** " M*4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer
$89 j
Or 15 per month
UNIVERSAL	2615 Dixit Hwy.
FE 4-0905
other'thing*. 145 W. Brundell._
GARAGE SALE: C L OT H E S , furniture, Mlsc. May .3-10 10 a.m.
to 6 p.m. 2416 Kohler. 674-1840._ ___________________n—. — — —
WRAGE~SALE-—"Wednesday-and UPRIGHTPIANO t£H. R. Smith, Thursday, to a.m. to 6 p.m., 2541 10 s. Jesse, Ft 4-46e*._
TRADE IN SPECIALS
REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pies, white and apricot. FE 2-1477. SIAMESE KITTEUsT $15 FE 5-1045.
6
BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS
Baldwin full Organ
Features percussion and Leslie speakers, (all 1 owner, like new.) Prices from $645, guaranteed and terms.
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
117 N. SAGINAW	FE 4-4721
T
SPAYED BASSET, housebroken, yrs. old, loves children, make otter. 625-3267.
SHIHTZU — AKC-PUPS rare, small shaggy dogs. 447-5103,
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pups AKC, Health guaranteed. FE 2 1570.	/_______________
VVEIMARANERS AKC. 4 months, male, 1 female. 420-3727._
Granger. Ortonville. _
GARAGE SALE"-~MON. May. Sth thru Satf 7-7 dally. 2303 Kohler,
Drayton Plain*._____ .. .
GARAGE SALE SATURDAY May 3—May » 74 ?. Holcomb
Clarkston, Old dishes, Ml«c. Items. May
GARAGE SALE:-—I Holcomb, Clarkston, old dishes and misc.
GARAGE SALE: Paint, TVs, mlsc.
70 S. Tasmania, Pontiac, Sat.-Tues. GARAGE SALE—1750 Ward Rd.,
Pet Supplies-ServICQ	79-A
SALE
USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT-TACHMENTS, FROM 6 TO 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS
$195 KING BROS.
FE 4-1442	FE 44)734
Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke
Travel Trailtrs
SB
*' CABOVER CAMPER, lletpi 3, *450. 428-3016, after 4 p.m.
I' CORSAIR, S1.000) 1*44
neville, auto. **00 FE 8-3842.
Bon-
l-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, open 7 days.
335-5259
I6to' SELF-CONTAINED, exultant condlton, >1450. Romeo—752-3*34. 17' HOLLY, EXCELLENT condition, *700. 625-2833.	'__________
USED THOMAS ORGAN
25 pedals. Franc): provincial, Ilka new. *1000.00.
MORRIS MUSIC
34 S. Telagraph Rd., aero** from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0547.
USED ORGANS
Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices as low as *28*.
GRINNELL'S
Dally 10:1X8.____Tu»s„ Sat. 10;155| near Telegraph e^ OrchardJ-ake^.
dadtabi c tu io". Ultra new. $50.	3* 4, 5, 9	p.m., may o
Downtown Store
PORTABLE TV, 19", Ilk* new, S50, call 33X9447 anytime.
til noon- only.
----TirrSMiVuiP, C»I r------- GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W’ hB
WAREHOUSE SALE | power, $27.88. ^
Open to public hr sell all new 1769 Slalnless Steel Sinks,_32x21. 82*JO color TVs, Zenith, RCA, Philco,
Motorola, Admiral, GE, Westing-house, etc. Large cholul *249, *2
Attention Housewives
Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5*1501.
A-l CARPET SALE
Moving location, must sacrifice 1500 yards, below cost, assorted rolls and colors, can install and finance, call 353-0254, after 4.
TAVERN BAR, Liquor license applied for, 15 minutes southwest of Pontiac, $15,000 down including property and building on large corner lot. Hooso Realty, 624-1460, _
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS?!g pc living rm. group (iota, chairs, Definitely. Realtor Partridge Is the!j beautiful tables, 2 lamps); * M
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
pc.
bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 33*! bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed.
3581.
FARRELL
Choice 120x100—Zoned Cl
Ideal for doctor, dentist or at* torney's office. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Land contract terms.
$$$sss
You can make money here. Gulf stations In and around Pontiac area for lease. Both with bays and without. High gailonegd potential in all locations. You need only a small Investment — we ate more concerned with the right kind ot Individual.
Call immediately,
Gus Campbell, or Larry Trapeck, 674-3184.	___
mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette.
Any Item Sold Separately All for *390 — S10 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
Next to K Mart In Glenwood Canter
ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE 30", good condition, $50. 391-1834 aft. 3:30 p.m. or before 2 p.l
A — PLENTY OF USED washer*, stoves, refrigerator*, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Jots Trade-in store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-6642.
Sale Land Contracts
60
FARRELL REALTY
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS
2405 N. Opdyke Rd._ Pontiac 4M0 DI?leJHwy "^OR 34355_
332 *552
GIFT SHOP In 7 room house/ lto baths, gas heat. Living quarters, 3! bedrooms, $25,000 or offer Business district 1-75, Grayling 34X 3531 -
SOLD FOR *7,850, *2,000 down: 7 per cent Interest, .*45 monthly payments- Will discount $1,053.
Other land contracts available at good discounts. Call and ask for Charles Pangut.
HAROLD R. FRANKS; Realty
Business end home — Corhmerc
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
126x400' on busy main road (over 1 630 M-15	Ortonvllle
acre). 4^2' r^ew offlce/or shop with / CALL COLLECT 627-2815 ,	.
attached ) bedroom, large living room; nice kitchen, bath, garage, basement. Plenty of r6om to expand. Good investment and' terms. $32,500.
BUY OF THE MONTH
Matching Range and refrigerator, GE,
Harvest gold, like new Guaranteed Free Delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENTS BUDGET TERMS
OFFICE DESKS. See Stoney's for your needs. 103 N. Cass.______
REFRIGERATOR *35, dryer *45, TV set, apartment stove, bunk beds, freezer, misc. G. Harris, FE X 274*. ,,	.	'	'
SEWING MACHINE NO GIMMICKS
Just low low prices, not so called repossession at fantastic savings where , a salesman has to come to your house to show you tha machine and tnds up trying to sell an off brand model for *200 or more. New 17*7 Heavy duty Whit* with 20 year guarantee op parts and labor, built in zlg zag tot buttonholes, mending, overustlng, sew on buttons, hems, ate. Just sat zlg zag dial and sew, our low prIU *89 with case or lust *10* In lovely cabinet, other model at comparable, saving. 411-2303. j .
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
SAVE $224
down, *2 par week.
abc Warehouse &
STORAGE
48825 Van Dyk*
PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8xts>< $4,95 per sheet,
- TALBOTTLUMBER
1025 Oakland__	FE 4-45*5
GOOD RAILROAD ties, all free delivery. FE X*120.
sizes
0541 E. 10 AMI*
Dally IX*	TU*.'til 6
739-1010	__________75X90*0
3AS-OIL FURNACES and bbilers. Will Install. Used gas boiler*. A X H Sale*. 42X1501. 67X4341.
For Sale Miscellaneous 67
h INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 cent* a tt. and % inch copper water pipe, 39 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-5* W.
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gallon, gas Consumers approved. *87.50 value, $37.75 and $49.75, marred Also electric and butane heaters. Terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 373 Orchard Lake —14.
lto INCH PLASTIC drain Pipe and fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore, It gus together with glue, all you need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. Se* G. A. Thompson 8, Son. 7005 M-59 W.
: SETS DECORATOR WINDOW shades, complete with valance, beige burlap, brown trim, 57" tip to tip, 4 ft. tang, 52" tip to tip, 4 ft. long, complete with hardware, Can be cut to fit .smaller window, *45. 68X8217.	' '
4 CASE COKE Machine, In excellent condition with new changer,
4071.	. ■	. .
451-
HOUSEFULU OF FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair; zippered! reversible cushions, 2 step tables,
1 coffee tables and 2 lamps,
I" BROKEN CONCRETE, free estimates oh retaining walls. J. H, Wellman ,Landscaping. 338-6314.
8' FLOWERED SOFA, LIKE NEW
. ____ _____ _	.	~ OR 3-1724
piece dinette and bedroom *“[*• 9**12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 83.05 EA.
complete with mattress and box Spring our low every day prices, only $275 or $15 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 481-2383
Everett Cummings, Realtor
2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3208	34X7181
RETAIL HARDWARE StORE. An-nuel gross sales over *200,000. Located In downtown Cadillac, within a block of both bank*.
Also we offer: Warehouse or store bultdlng on Highway U.S, 131 lust to mile Norm of Cadillac. Approximately 15,000
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
.Urgently needed. See us before yedj 'deal.	" {	. j
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE XI16S
Open Eves. 'Ill 0 p.m.
Goodyear, Service Store
1370 Wide Track , Pontiac, AAich. ■'
, , PHONE 33X61*7 -
V BUNK BEOS
Choice of 15 style*,, trundle Mds, triple fruhdle beds told bunk beds complete. 449.50 And up. Pearson's ' Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE *-7881. bUnkbeds, about to_mlce. Little Joe'*, 1441 Be Idwln, FE 2-4842.
Wanted Cantract(-Mfg. 60-A
l
tage with railroad and airport tithe rear. Two loading docks, plus office area, Include* Targe parking or storage area, enclosed by chain link fence, interested persons should Confect.
FloydE. SundstromBroker 1 Cadillac, Michiganj Area Code 616-775-5581 Slpor 616-775-5186lf/
w't WIm
Dollars \has been made available to
BRONZE OR CHROME, DINETTE tele, BRAND NEW. Large end smalt, size (round, drop-leaf, me-♦angular) tables In X, X and 7-pc.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE _
*40 Auburn	FE X70SI
SINGER
ZIG-ZAG
Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model" makes blind hems, design*, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff.
$53 CASH
or Payments of $5 per mo.
,	GUARANTEED
UNIVERSAL, SEWING CENTER
2415 Dixie Hwy. , 1	FE 4-0705
UPHOLSTERED CHAIR. Jiving room tables, exterior qur, *82-747*. I
UNCLAIMED LAYSWAY
New 1748 Zlg Zaq sewlng mbejilne MUST BE SOLD
No attachment* ■ needed, eew on buttons, make buttonholes, blind hem,’ epplldue, embroider _ adn monogram. Full priu *38.10 or terms of 85.40 a month- Call Capitol Sewing, credit manager till 56X8200. It toll, collect.
Plastic wall tile ............ 1c go
Ceiling tile — wall paneling, chup. B8.G Tile, FE 4-7*57, 1075 W. Huron.
10-20' 4" WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12
jiltch. $12 each. 427-3428.________
13 AWNINGS, Flberglas, contact 482-5124.
21'
’ FALL. Dark brown, S35. Exc. buy. 681-1757.
i YARDS LIGHT GREEN Wool carpeting, good condition; T.V., Radio, Phonograph combination and porch glider. 444-1343.
LAWN SPRINKLING systems, ? Inch plastic pipe, $3.45 per 100, 1 plastic pipe, 5.61 por pitific pipe, 81.51 per
lto
FE 3-7168
DO MARS
. Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 33X7435	Eves. 482-5467
Aiictian Sales
AUCTION
SO
VOX SUPER BEATLE good con-ditlon, *450 or best otter. 673-0357. WANTED: DRUM set. Ludwig, Rogers, Sllngerlend. Cell 431-21*1.
Music Lessons
71-A
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-service, Also piano tuning. Puianeckl, OR 3-5576.
CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon-Ponttac Music and Sound, 412-3350.
STECK SPINET PIANO, less tharf 3 years old, lust like new,. *800. Before 0 p.m. FE X3726.
Store Equipment
73
USED NSF RESTAURANT equip-ment. Call after 6 p.m. FE 5-0736.
Sporting-Goods
74
ito
plastic pipe,. SI0.01 per 100. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-57 W.
8’ VALLEY POOL TABLE, state top.
LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p., priced from 872.50. G. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-57 w
MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, maior appliances, dining room suite, pc. living room sectional, end tables, draperies, mlsc. Items. 3128 St. Clair Dr„ Avon Twp., Adams and Auburn area,
MOWERS, TRACTORS
Bolens, Simplicity, Lawn boy. Comet, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain saws. Wa ar* giving big discounts, right now! Stop In and test drive our units end cheek our prices. , HOUGHTEN POWER (TENTER, INC, 112 W._Unlv«jslfy pri,iii_I,_I.451-7010
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER
ONE OF THE finer things of life Blue Lustre carpet and upholstery cleaner. Rent electric shampooer *1.1 Hudson's Hardware, 41	"
Walton. _______________________
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. ,
PORTABLE TV *25. Hldt-a-bed, *25. 2300 RlchWOOd.
PORTABLE vCHAIN link dog run, round oak dining table, 4 chairs, hospital bed, refrlgeretor suitable for cottaae: 451-3750 aft. 3 p.m. .
ADDITIONS, ROOFING and tldlM, wholesale , plus supervision. 3M-6764,"	. V
. U8BP COLOR TV SETS, StW-HT ■	SWEET'S	H
RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. I_ 422 W. Huron	334-5477
.' WHITE , AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG
CHROME DINETTE SETs, assemble yourself, *eve, four chair*; table,
*67.75 value, tlt.ts. sets. New 1?47 de»lgns, termtaa tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 373 -Orehart L*k«. FE 448442^3	__
us: to purchase and aasunre land,	a m t i a u b $,
contract?, mortflaoes or bu yjPyRNITURK AND A NT I QUE 5. homes: lots or acreage outright.] '■.feejy blda-a-bad, maple table, 4 We wiM give you cash for your) chairs, maple Deacons bench. *27-‘equity. Our .appraiser ft awaiting! ■ 3428. ■■■■■■ -	1 Av.-'.y.—H—-
your call at:	^ ; BEDROOttl. 4 PIECE SET. 2 place
674-9236	.1— . dining , room tel^ ,ltmd tablet .with .
McCullough realty >^Lbhrome pinet^es. tow ■j-^iuNivERS^L'slwiNG'center
60 Highland Rd. (M,57)' 1,"' 'WLSl:VLJirjdiP4/1'Uf 'Dlxl*	‘	™
315 gallon TANK for filtering Iron
from water, call 757-0744, eves. _
•1744/CLARK 7,000 lb. gasoline) PLASTIC
■ powered lift truck. 124" lift, good w.arren	-----, 8H too w„	;
*3300. 547-5812. c ■;&Tj P|CN1C T^LES^ “L« Sf^jlTrGOjANDARD ‘ call Mr
_____ LAMINATING
Warrah. 644-1272,
ma
Uoridjl.
WED., MAY 7, 7:30 P.M.
OLD AND UNUSUAL ANTIQUES Edison record Dlayer, railroad Tetagraphar's unit and stool, ball and claw	piano	stool,	dressers,
commodes, chests, round table, chairs, rockers, camel-back trunks, wall phone, clocks.
LAMPS — kerosene, hanging, Rayo. Tiffany, silver, brass, lanterns, etc. Mulberry, Nippon, Bavarian china. Salt-glaze, Burmese, custard, Amberlna, Cranberry, carnival. Cobalt and pressed . glass. Col lection of	Iron	banks,	Rosevilte
pottery, locks, - bottles, sliver, brass, statues, etc. -Halt < trees, fireside benches, ice cream parlor sot. Iron light fixtures. Gold pocket watches,’ mirrors,	weather vane,
lightning	rods,	gqs	lights,
primitives, misc.
1300 Crescent Lk. Rd., Waterford to M|. S. of M-57 Auctioneers: W. J. Stock,
J. DeVIsscher, L. Davis. .
1 FOOT SHASTA used 10 times. Sleeps 4. MY X2727.
«' TRAVEL TRAILER, like new, not self-contained. Firs? *1500 takes: 682-3272.	___________________
24” & 36" Pickup Covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie HW*. •	62X4400
32x1/—ANDERSON,	new brakes.
Undercarriage, tires. Reese St, Line hitch, 25x10, awning, fully carpeted. >1,700. Phone 335-1772.
1*45 17' CORSAIR *1,500, UL 2-47*3.
self-contained.
1944 MALLARD 20to', Self contained, exc. 5770 Forestal, 682-2101.
1*40 16to' SELF-contalned Trotwood Trailer. 451-3548, off, 4,
1*48 STARCRAFT CAMPING Trailer
Like new. Sleeps 8..FE X2524.
10x14 HIGH WALL tent, 3 burner Coleman stove and stand, 2 sets bunk cots, square canoy for picnic table, *125 for all. 67X9458.
B & 6 AUCTION
EVERY FRIDAY ........7:00 P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00	P.M,
EVERY SUNDAY ........to:M P.M,
WE BUY - SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5087 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3‘2717
CLOSED SUNDAYS
1768 AAATCHED SPALDING ELITE, woods and Irons, used S times, like new, were 1400 new, now 0210. 36X 5445.
AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trade. Opdyke Hardware	FE 8-4*86
AMPHICAT
6-WHEEL DRIVE ■'	,
Takes you where the action Is. Through swamps, sand, snow, let: and even water. Come on in and see it In oction.
STACHLER TRAILER
WEDNESDAY, MAY.7, 2 P.M. Barnet Restaurant &
Coin Liquidation 1123 N. .Holly Rd-, Holly Dishwasher, Deep Fryers, . Steam Table. Food Warmer, Grill* Coffo* Makers, Fouhtaln-Fruzers, Reach lit Boxes, Mixers, Plnnarware Tables, Counters, Chairs.
Cash Register, Typewriter 2000 Coins sell after Restaurant Sal* Perkins Sal* Service Auctioneers Phone Swartz Creek	43X9*00
SALES, INC
3771 Highland (M-57)
482-7440
BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4347 Gena't Archery. 714 w. Huron CART
GOLF CART IN GOOD condition for sale. Call T, Sanchez. AAA X5tll
Sporting Goods
74
ENJOY YOUR VACATION this year at home. Anthony Swimming Pools. A design for your Individual needs. For .long life and ' tow maintenance. Vinyl interior*. Long life filters, pumps and heaters, Bank financing. Call for appt. to
Rhodes. Pools' \ ' f FE X2306 250 W„ Walton
SATURDAY, MAY 10, 10 A.M, Claude Rlx Farm and Horn# Sold 7442 Holly / Rd.; 4 miles N. of Holly. In*. M Tractor and Tool*—Combine— Horse Hay—Farm mlsc.—Household with good antiques and relics Perkins Set* Service Auctioneers Phone Swartz Creek	435-7400
AIRSTREAMS
NEW and USED
WARNER
Trailer Sales 3070 W, Huron r ■
Plonts-Trees-Shrobs 81-A
a ATTENTION LANDSCAPERS Colorado blue spruce, up to 8 ft: In good soil, LergO selection. Call ivW. 85X2442
LARGE, GENUINE, European White Birch. FE X0477.
Livestock
S3
10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, IB cubic deep freeze, upright. 308 Bay, corner Featheratont. ALUMINUM SIDING WITH biCktr 'Will Install, forth*. 338-6766.
AIR COMPRESSOR 1 h.p. Tandem trailer for moving tractor, never mad. Spring tooth drag-
Blacksmith Jforga, 8 It, tertllttOr
tprMdar. Heavy chain fall. Pulleys. Cables. Wat grinding stone, Mlsc. LI; 3-4*42._____
Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet \ "Early American" design. Take oyer paymentt\ypL
$5 PER MONTH VU OR $49 CASH BALANCE
5 Veer gutoantee
-' ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN	FO X747*
BEST OFFER, Exer-cycta, dehumfo
m
m
w54*o Highland Rd. (M-5*) 'Open 9-9
*842.
FE 4-0705
Ifler, manual Royal . typewriter end table, adding machine. 482-12M. -\1; ?	- •.......
Jokes, novelties. Liberal Outpost, 3245 Dixie Hfry. Oft X' 7474.
! revolver, $45- Before 3xP.n). 67X 4457.
PLUMBING BARGAINS; F R E £ standing toilet, _ *29.75; 30<iailon heater, S47.M; 3-Piece Mth sets, *59.75; laundry tfey, trim, *17.75; shower stall* with trim, W7.75; X bowl sink, S2.75; l*v*„ *2.75; tubs, *20 end up, Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING ' CO. B41 Baldwin. FE 41516.
RAILROAD TIES, NEW and U*ad. 67X1772,	'..	1 ‘
SUMP PUMPS,SO)J.J^tad and reBalred. Cone’s, FE 8-4442.
SHEET ROCK, 4x*xto.	,«j|
hang and finish. Elizabeth Lake Rd.
BASEMENT SALE: Pur n ltu	.___——................. * J
clothing, dMtas, »qya *tc. |l ^.ISEARS RIDING TRACTOR, * h.p
SCOTTS lEEDER, Pertter yard broom) girls' bikG, FE-5*1383. SMALL l car garage.' Gome and .get It. *30. UL 2-4142.
m
m:


Jtl

New York pft; Baldwin between 3 „. end iy betweih U and .Q p.hi. ; 1 BABY FURNITURE AND clothM for sale, very Biwt|!npMJttt|h,'#74^
good condition, 330-3821
S’PRED-SAtlN PAlWrt W8*WICK
Sbopiy, '2478 OrehtoS Uk*. 482f;
m ,y v. - m
LIKE NEW ELECTRIC trolling motor,15 gallon aquarium, set up. *7xm(
fishing Supplios-Bait 75
RAINBOW TROUT ftahiqg now open at Don't .Balt Shop, 3:30 pjn. to 4 p.m. weekday*/ • a.m. to * p.m. Saturday ami Sun. Equipment ahd bait furnished. For further Information call 781-31W or com* out to 3340 24 Milt Rd. Washington, Michigan, lust W: of Stoney Creek park entrance.________.
Sand-Gravel-Dirt
76
A SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS
f. M YEAR OLD AAARE . 2 : 'Bred.to Appaloose. 42X74h_
Apache Camp Trailers 'Pickup Truck Campers
1968 WINNEBAGO
27' Motor Home. This unit !$ In new condition. 4,700 miles. Sevt a bundle on this one.
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR X14S8
1969 STARCRAFT
Travel trailers
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
63 E. Walton. pe]ly.*4 . FE X4402
* APACHE CAMPERS
CAMPER1 SHOW
THE MAU April 28-May 3
EVANS EQUIPMENT ^ 62X7111	* Clarkston 425-2618
This Week only closed at 6 p.m.
1767 USED APACHE. Buffalo with heater, with sink and Ice box, with edd-a-room. 517 E. Walton.
Buy brand new 1748 Apache Camp trailers at used trailer prices. Save *800 on new 1748 Apache If* Travel trailers. All Apache trailers on display In heated showrooms. Over 30 different models of pickup truck -campers and covers to thoose from. Save up to SSOO on new 1748 campers While they last. New 0' cabover pickup truck campers *575 up. Open Sundays, Apache Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Colter camping headquarter* to Mil* East of Lapeer City Limits On M-21.
iTblack-WHITE face feeder cattle, *100 sach. 21 mites soyth of Imlay city. 2747 M-53 phone 1-31X7248*45.
A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPERS '	.
Terrific Saving* on Most Models
MG SALES & SERVICE
4467 Dixie Hwy. ,	ttUMk'
AIR STfrE'AML J742, 2T
A PARADE OR contest pinto mare and buckskin gelding, both well broke, fra*:keep to June 1, 4S1-0742.	, " :
ARABIANS FOR SALE, . GoV-Reln No. 44547 at stud. Double D. C. ' Arabian Farm. 42X3550..
an	____________
BEAUTIFUL 0 YEAR Spirited Gilding, eorrat with Mazed face,
*225. 437-51*6 or 402-5771.
Leopard appaloosa mar* and T blanket colt, also ottwra. 363-341»,
QUARTER HORSE. GELDING. Years old, $ffi. 62/-3380.	.
international double.
CAMPER THAT FITS Cemino, sleeps 4, s< . end Sink. 34X3484.
A. 451-1452.
YEARING * ALBINO gelding,' UL XS402.
' Check our deal on —» SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS *
FROLIC
rRAIL-EES '.'.AND TRUCK' CAMPERS. .•	' - - ■	.
SKAMPER
' FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2* on display at —
Jacobson Trailer Sales
54*0 WlltlSms Lake^ Rd. OR X5981
Camping Private Lake
_ —u,  ---------------------------— --------——|—r-r-j Sato beach, flush toilets and
Btoomftald, fod^wte and PontlOCN Press Want Ads Nwwers, 1140__ M-I5,_ OrtonvlH*. Waterford, Twps., has. ytaljedia':	\ 1.
OTA^uC Tn MlWork Wonders- Diol Direct
such; we shall deliver this to _j»y
. SUtri; we at tail i ueu*ci uiia tv	I ...	(
, tot tn* cost ot hauling, or x*»35, QQdjgni m a.m. to 11 p.m- Sun. Ihcl. 1 aoYV7et
weekdays * to 3 p.m. :412'. Empire Bldg., Detroit, ^algG|;:ala,i2,v ■

%
CHASSIS MOUNTED camper truck, *1*75. 462 W- Iroquois...


1W
iIMmmm

mmmm

m
For Want Ads Diol 3344981

Travel Trailtn
THE PONTIAC PRESS,'MONDAY, MAY 5, lftgfl
D*~T
x'wmml
is
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE■
TRAVEL TRAILERS OUALITY 'AJ ANVBU DGBT
STACHLER TRAILER ; SALES, INC.
wn WUhlSW) (M-57)	4*2.0iia
Don't Worry About The NO VACANCY SIGN
\ (** th* show gave us), % Ij Taka your reservations ,along
NOMAD OR1 COMANCHE
from: 11370 — road raady
Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST *470 pixla Hwy.	Clirkston
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Frankllns-Craas Fant-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasure Matas Truck Campars
4 used traval trailers and campars MUST GO - at Year-and Prlcas.
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
into Holly, Holly ME 4-6771
moiur num«i units. 628-3631.
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
33* salt contained, full power, V angina, duals, stareo, etc., soaeli deal on stock units.
STACHLER TRAILER ,f SALES, INC.
S771 Highland Rd. (M-M)	683-94.
Mobile Homes
•9
WINDsdR, on lot, com-furnished, in axcallsnt eon-
^VAIlAbCH IMmBDIATELY 1W7 .. 82x12V Villas* Green,
1761 TR 4C . TRIUMPH, axcallsnt condition, to" Hl-Rlaars plus extra chroma, cell SSWIOapst. 13 and ».
p.-L.r..	» TRiejif wrwn,
tun “• •**! on lot. Bast offer over !»LeaaPes balance of approx. __*A200. Flnanclno avail, asfi&i. BETTER	—
THAN NEWT 13x40 Detroiter. 3 bedroom, $4700 on lot. for complete details. Phone 333-
>1772.
BfeST
MOBILE
HOMES
NEW.MOON-MARIETTE ' i DEALER
Free delivery and sat up Within 200 miles Marietta Cxpandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 0 p.m.
4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF
Double Wldas, Expando's
LITTLE DEN — I or 10 ft. pickup coptpors, custom built, 423 S Hatchery Rd. 473-6473 attor 2 p.m.
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sloops 4, *1473
Ellsworth Trailar Sales
4377 Dlxli Highway	623-4400
HAVE YOlfSEEH THE ALL NEW
OMEGA
Motorhome
with tho Chovy Chassis 350C engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, dual-raa wheels, completely soil-contained.
Only at
Holly Travel Coach, Inc.
13210 HollV Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dolly and Sundays_______
McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc.
4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163
NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER
The Numbpl- 1 told down camper, 13 Sarlas'to choose from.
Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mllea
AT
BQB HUTCHINSON
See Suzuki two isocc cat the
vary latest thing. In a frailiMke. Oil Infection, posl-selact transmission, 13 months or 12,000 mile warranty. Othar 1740 suzukis on display, Rupp and Wild Cat mini-olkas, cycle accessories.
Tsks MSO to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdeo Rd. to Demode Rd.,
loft bnd follow sighs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE Phono 427-2177.	' ■'
WANTED:	HONDA EtIOINE
between 140 and 330 C9* Call 602-
STEVEN DRAG-SKI' B O AT, 427 BulcX angina, 83.4W. Call 631-7733.
1761 attar 12 noon.
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI

Excellent selection In Stock, Including thu Yamaha 123 tingle en-duro, and the -Kawasaki soo, Mach III. Easy farms. Clayt's Cycla Cantar on M-21, on* mil* as at of Lopoor, 4440241. _________1
Bicycles
96
BOYS 10 SPEED Schwinn, excellent condition, S43. 432-4ISS.	,
SCHWIN TRAVELER BIKES, (2il 1 ilrls, 26" whools, good condition, 30 firm. 1 mens, 26" wheals,
condition, $30 3:30-3:30 p.m.
USED BIKES Speed Savlllo, 2773 Lopoor Rd, 2nd. house N. of 1-75.
WOMEN'S SCHWINN BMuxt breeze 3 spaed with basket 160. Man1 Schwinn Varsity to speed, Sli Both 1 months old. Bicycle child's SOOt S3. Call 363-3360.
Boats-Accasseries
97
TIZZY
Pinter Marine
By Kate Osann
i
New tod Used Cara
STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MPfl, BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATt-MOTORS
We Trade-We Finance
1370 Opdykt 7-8 Sit. 7-4 (1-75 of University Exit) pontSon boat. M' Koygot, 10 h.p. Johnson mdfer, top WW curtains and dock finder, OA 4-3*76.
Sailboat wiin
SNIPE FIBERGLAS trailar, *800. OR 4-2771.
SEARS 730 POUND boat trailar, years old, 431-3430.
TROJAN CRUTsIRS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAPT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA,MARINE
Blvd. lt Saginaw * FE 4-738/
"WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE; WR NOW CARRY THE
"THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
1|' to 24' THOMPSON Ssa the W Canvas Back, Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley, 141 Mercrulser. w J.' «
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23’
"Once In a lifetime dealsl" Glass and Alum.
Saa 17' Polara Outboard al unbelievable priest.
FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Ganasaa Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
1741 BUltk steering and trahtmTialon, 11377 money down.
1763	CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllte, full power with air, >775. 332-7567.
1963 4-DOOR FLEETWOOD Cadillac. Clean, exc. running condition, toon anytime. 673-6232
1764	dADILLA£, 4 door Sedan DeVllje, all power,, plr
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY, 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Coen Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday ‘til 5
Pontiac chief, 12x46, terms. 335-2077,
SPRING IS HERE
SO ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Feo 5 Min. From, Pontiac
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Tolograph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Dally 'til 8	Sat/A sun. '
1768 MARLETTE, 12x63' with ex-oando, 3 bedrooms, Cranberry Lake, unfurnished, 673-2443.
Also saa our fine line of Travel Trailers.
BONANZA	1
WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE.
OAKLAND CAMPER SALE I
Tour-a-hom*,. i and 10 ft. campars for M ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin at Colgate 33341634
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
Campari: swinger, Mackinaw, Traval Quean, Caribou, Barth Covers: Stutz Baa rear, Merit 3071 W. Huron_____________681-C72g
WIDE OVALS, AND polyglot, cheaters, magi, discount prlcas. Dynamic Tire Salas, North. 223 Main St„ Rochester, 651 -2280.
SCHOONER truck camper
S Vi'—$1,775	low—*2,495
Welded tubler aluminum frame, styrofoam Insulation, fits Vi ton, includes lack, ref., stove, furnace, marine stool, *tc„ etc. Sec this stylish AMERIGO too, safety, durability, comfort that others can’t match.
DAILY 10-8	SUNDAY 12-6
TREANOR'S trailers /
482-8945	2012 Pontiac Dr.
f blk. N.W. of Tel. A Orch.
Lk. Rd.1 * r 7
STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to camper boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 F 01 a y Waterford. 623-0630.	/
TR0TW00DS
BIG IN SAFETY	COMFORT
ECONOMY
Independent Whepl Suspension
JOHNSON'S
Walton at Joslyn	FE 4-5833
TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation Goodell Trailers, 879-0714.
TRAVEL TRAILER INSURANCE
ANDERSON	FE
TRAILERS - CAMPERS COVERS, Goodell Trailer Salas, 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 853-4550.
WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and tleapars. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare lira carriers, - auxiliary gasoline tanks, atabllllzlng / shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake
EM 3-3681
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO. OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Highway	623-4400
WINNEBAGO
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models in stock. Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open 9-9 p.m-	I
2257 Dixie Hwy. __________338-0773
1, 12' USED ALUMINUM matal fishing boat and 3Vi H.P. Saa King factory overhauled motor with oars and motor, *150. F E 2-0087.
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ...........*113
Trailers 8120, 13 canoat 8169 Big Coho boat*. 14' 8219. IS' *389.	__
Big fiberglas runabout* .........*593
UNO lb. boat trailers	*177
Save $$ at Buchanan's
EM 3-2301	682-3381
CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
13210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 4-6771
(<v^o
“Clean up your room!"
s-s
Wanted Can-Tracks 101 New and Used Trueks_103
Foreign Cara
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
1734 CHEVY DUMP, good running,
I tire: --------- - *
, *373.
Especially Chevelles, Camaras, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442'*.
1733 INTERNATIONAL, 5 Y A R D dump truck. 8400. 628-3923.
I’ SPEED QUEEN fiberglass, 35 h.p., Johnson electric atari, little dude trailar, $330. Utica, 739-1744.
1938 FORD *145.
Sava Auto
PICKUP, runt good, FE 5-3271
4'	1764 STARCRAFT With 40
horsepower, Johnson, axcallsnt
condlt. 8875. Call 673-1475,___
" FT.
14 FT. INBOARD WITH Gray marina angina and trans, raady for water. Call att. 4 p.m. 473-4141.
5' GLASTRON BOAT with matching 60 h.p. Scott Motor and Starling tilt-trailer. Exc. condition, many extras Including boat- cover and fiber glass sport top. Perfect for skiing, $750, complete. Phone, Henry Miller, 647-1123.
15' CENTURY RESORTER, 165 h.p. Ski ring, ladder, SO hours total time. New condition. 332-6374.
15 FOOT MFG with 40 horse
Johnson, trailer. MV 3*3727._____
16' CENTURY, 75 tip. Johnson, convertible top, Holsdsw trailer, extras. 623-1032.
Auto Accessories
91
ON SALE: 1 piece aluminum mags, set of 4 complete, 31 2 4.73. Northalde Auto Supply, 334-0741.
f CARR-CRAFT fiberglass speed boat, elecfra-shlft. 75 horse Evbirude motor. Little Dude tilt trailer. S3S0. OR 3-3320.
4' FIBERGLAS "WlTH 50 SeaKing. $1200.	474-3346.
Sasha baw.___•
17 FT. WHITEHOUSE cabin cruiseri fiberglas. 75 h.p. Johnson motor end frailer; >1475. FE 2-4300.
17' INBOARD 431 cubic Inch Pontiac with tri power, $1500. Call after 3:30, EM 3-4713.
Averill's
1760 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, runt good, $130. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007 before 7 a.m. or aft. 4 p.m.
FE 2-7871	2020 Dixit FE 4-607*
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
1742 FORD % TON PICKUP, *300 Opdykt Hardware	FE 8-6686.
1964 CHEVY Camper special *950. Dealer	330-9238
Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and! Bulcks for out-of-State market: Top dollar paid.
MANSFIELD AUTO SALES
1964 FORD to PICKUP, good con-
dltton, *400. FEJ-1777._________
1964 — Vi TON VI Ford pickup, custom cab, new paint. 2972 Williams Lake Rd.
105
1963 vw 40,000 actual milts, clean *500, 431-7330, attar 5._____________
1963 VOLKSWAGEN, NO expanse* necessary, *850. 493-2912.
1964 OPEL KADETT Station Wagon, exc. gas mileage, new tires.
1966 BLACK VW SEDAN, MOO. 5061 Seymour Rd., Oxford, Mich between 9 a.m. and 9 p.rrf.
1947 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door herd-top, all power, factory air, axe.
.full price, no
LUCKY AUTO
dltlening, exc. condition, *1400. 625 3279, 6795 Llngor, Clsrkitori.
1964 CADILLAC, good condition. FE 5-0270.
1960 CADILLAC convertible, equipped. 651-H76.
fully
ELDORADO 1961, Call M r. Frankmuth, 9-5, 575-3627 or 684-8385.
LA'Fe MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-CHEVYS 1962-1967, also a trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy. ,.	FE -4-3131
1956 CHEVY, 2 DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, axe.
red station wagon, aft conditioning, double power, black Interior, axe. condition. 81773, 612-7383.
1767 CAMARO 2 door hardtop with idles, most Want pay-
327 va, many ether goodies, most economy and sporty I Won
ments you can makeT
SHELTON' Pontiac-Buick
*33 s. Rochester Rd.	451-3400
1768 CHEVELLE hardtop, V*. item dard transmission, radio,, heater, beautiful metallic green with black vinyl Interior, spring special only
John McAuliffe Ford. V
630 Oakland Ave.________FE 3-4101
CORVETTE 1968 Convertible
With 300 Motor, 4 speed. PT-Axla, one owner, end Is Ilka new. We trade up or down. Easy \ GMAC Rates.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
735 S. Torhcester Rd. ___451-7000
1768 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door hardtop. Dark blue with tinted
glass and matching blue Interior. Bucket seats, radio, whitewalls and wheel covers. New spare. Low mileage. Factory warranty, exceptional car. Call 642-3287.
Audetfe Pontiac
1850 W. Maple
Trey
shape, 8300, extra parts. 087-7423, 1760 CHIvyTEL AIR, 203 VI auto. Excellent angina and transmission, Body has some rust. Excellent transportation [8130. Cell 602-7520 or see el 4161 Pontiac Lk. Rd. aft. 5 p.m.
1761 CHEVY IMPALA, V automatic, good condition, S175, Buy Here, Pay Here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 3-40771____________
KING
1946VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful
AUTO SALES
1962 Chevrolet Bet Air 2 door, White with red vinyl interior. V8, automatic, * power steering and idfo ' if........	....
brakes,
and haater. Balance
1965 Chrysler New Yorker
1743 FORD, STICK, CLIAN. 75 E. Howard
1965 MUSTANG Hardtop
2 doer, green wllli • Mack interior, 4 cyl. slick, a real buy at enty —
$995
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
2ioH Orchard Lk. id. PE miu
MUSTANG 1963 convertible 287 ,V0. 3 speed manual, white skieweiis, radio, heater, new muffler, tailpipe and, battery, good eondltloq, 1480.
444-7323.
1763. GTOi, 3 to cImom from. Lew mileage. VERY GOOD CON* DITION. CAII 442-3287.
■a, Audette Pontiac
1130 W. Maple Rd. \ i
Troy \
1765 FORD, 4-DOOR, power steering, V-S auto., S3 \dgwn. 312 W. Montcalm. FE 4-3004, dealer.
1765 FORD GALAX IB, good COD dltlon, 1 owner, 642-7474.
1763 FORD CONVERTIBLE power
Call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
turner Ford .
2600 Maple ■.	. Troy Mall
1 mil* east of Woodward
4 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching silver blue Interior. V-8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Power windows and 6-way seat. .
$1095
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, Phene 642-7000
1760 DODGE 4-DOOR, good con* dltlon, $250. 673-2778.
KING
midnight blue with" vinyl top. Spring special only $1,188 full price. Just $88 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakiand Ava.______ FE 5-41 Oi
low
1966 TRIUMPH MK-2
mileage. 673»1816.___
1966
AUTO SALES
1764 Dodge Moor hardtop. Tur. !■ quels* with matching Interior. V8, due 8283.16, weekly payments *1.73.1 automatic, power steering and
1765 FORD COUNTRY eadon station wagon. VB, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior.' Spring special only *1,188 full price., Juit $188 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.________FB 5-4t(j1
1766 MUSTANG VI 3 speed. Vinyl top. Good condition. 81173. 424-2184.
1766 FORD CUSTOM 500 3 door VS engine, automatic transmission, radio, heeler, beautiful arctic white
only 81080 full down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava. . FE 5-4101
*5.00 down. Call 681-0002.
brakes, radio end heater, whitewall 1762 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, 327-3	Balanc# due *364,71, weekly
speed, cell 052-2776.
1762 CHEVY, good condition, *200. FE 2-1777.___________
1762 CHEVY, V-B, Power Glide, sml 682-2688. '
payment* (3.12, *3.00 down. Cell 681* 0802.
1765 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, $700. 832-3708.
__ VW, EXCELLENT condition. >700. 424-1084.	1
1747 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Hardly driven, $1400. 338-7430.	*_______
running 1762 CHEVY BEL AIR rebuilt , engine, now parts, 8300. Jack Wood, 2275 Keith, Union Lake. 343-7724 or at work 444-3344;
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
Tirss-Auto-Truck
92
17' CENTURY RESORTER runabout, sell cheap tor cosh. OR 3-0777.
4 MAG WHEELS, 2 weeks Old, $160 value for *100 tor Plymouth or Ford. 335-7641.
10-100-20
TRUCK TIRES, new rims. $75. Midway Motor* Supply.
repair, mount, and balance mai and chrome wheals. New and um
wheals. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade eld mags for new,
Wa bay more tor sharp, lata moth. Cars. Corvettes needed.
1130 Oakland at Viaduct
330-7261	_________‘
10 FT. THUNDERBALL by Buehler, 3 stage pump, 426 Chrysler Marine engine, sharp ready to got Spotlight horns, running
lights, 30 Hi. gaa tank, tech, all gaugat, munrlng cover, all this *3750. Can finance.. 451-7761 673-4473 ask for Jim Butcher.
Goodyear Polyglass lira*. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd, Keeoo.	;	*fill
Motorcycles
95
1763 HONDA DREAM 305, good running condlt. *350. 682-283*
1766 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, _________
cellent condition. $1100. Call. aft. 6 p.m. 801-1307.	_______
1766 YAMAHA 305 Excellent Condlt. Extras, $400. 007-5224
1766 HONDA CL 160, 3000 miles In stock condition. Call Don aft. p.m. 651-3038.
1766 305 SUPER HAWK under 5,000 miles. 2 helmets, wind screen,
jacket. 624-1738.	________
1744 HONDA CUSTOM 305, 1350
673-1816
1764 HONDA 305 Scrambler cue tomlzed, sharp, S423. Aft. 3 p.m 332-S757.
1767 HONDA DREAM, btock, white bags, complete accessories S423. 681-1884.	!
excellent con
1767, HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, 700 miles,, just like new, 8500. FE 5-3823.
1760 YAMAHA SOcc. Xcellent condition. 832-5127 att. S. '
1968 RIVERSIDE 330 Delux, 25 ml., belt offer, 332-5402. before 2._
Motor Home*—Traitor* Camper Coaches Reesa and Draw-TIta. Hitches sold and installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy.	OR 3-1436
1768 HONDA, SUPER 50, lust like new,
* $130 426-2437
WHAT A WAY TO GOI DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Up front in design and features. KAMPR VILLAGE 630 E, Walton, Pontiac Mon-Frl. call tor appt.
Open Sat. 7-4	Sun. 12-4
348-0681
588-0811
Mobila Homes
89
1 TO REMEMBER!
63x12 3-BEDR00M
WITH TIP-TOP ROOM!
QNLY $6,7601
INCL. TAXES, DEL- SET-UPI Many extras are Included- in this deslrabla mobile homel Sac It now! othar new models In stock from
84,273 to 37,775
Used mobile homes from 81775 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLEI
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1014 Oakland
Dally:'til 7
Sat., Sun.
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early American, Mediterranean,. Richardson
Monarch	DBITv
Park spacs — ImnrBdiatbly avsilBbit
Colonial Mobile Homes
FB 2-1637	423-1310
250 Opdyke Rd.	*430 Dixie
Auburn Heights	So. of wotorford
md
2-	BEDROOM ON LOT, septic tank; near Rlfli Skidway Lake, fixed orautid living. 363-2986.
3-	BEDROOM7 1768 BararT 12x60, roes.. 334-1507, dir.
well River at tor year
10X30, MEOROOM, -new furnace, 81775. 334-1307, dir.
IS', MOBILE HOME, good _eondHlon» mas. attar 4 p.m., UL 2-5347.
1743 PARKWOOD, 2 ^rogm,12xl7 ItvInB room, carpeted, 483-1362.
1757 GARDNER, 10x47, 2 bedroom,
*1800. call 628-1657-	___
1717 PALkCE, 8)800. Exc. condition, 335-7322
1743 NEW MOON; 10x50, .2 bedroom new ges furnace, good condltton S3.100 or best) ghfer. 331-4227, eft ) n,i. \ ■if'Vj
f^TYTCTivClZXSb'r excenent con
dltton. #4# '
1743 HONDA 350, MINT, btsl Offer call aft. 4:30 p.m. 651-6255.
176* TRIUMPH TR 650. Lika new, 225 miles. Call 335-7771.
1767 YAMAHA ISO Blfl Bear, new, 800 miles# $550, 882*8772.
like
A-l Motorcycle Insurance
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac across from Anderson’: Honda. Phone 334-4577. Bodily Injury, property damage for t months:	1	.
0-125CC	*11.00
126-200CC	*14.00
201-360CC	«*•»
36I-500CC	*24 00
S01-750CC	  *30.00
BRIDGETOWN
MOTORCYCLES
50 CC through 350 CC from *175 and up. Sales end service. Also a large - selection of mini-bikes WHEELS INC.,- 1213 N. Main St., Royal Oak, 341-3141.
FANTASTIC SALE
SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS ,
Reg. $766, sale $565.90 del.
INCL. TAX AND LICENSE
MG SUZUKI SALES
REAl EX runuw. e
WATERFORD'S ONL. AUTHORIZED SUZUKT DEALER. 4667 Dixie Hwy.___ 673-645*
KAWASAKI big Bike Buy,
17* DORSETT, CABIN cruiser, 110 I/O Pamco tandem trailer plus access. *2900. 651-1030._________________
17' LIGHTNING. DACRON sells, spinnaker, trailer. **50. 343-3135,
20 FT. SORG CRUISER with trailer *250. FE 5-4)01. Mr. Strainer onlyl
5' OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 105 h.p., sleep* 4, In water, good con-dltlon. FE 5-7515.
1764- OWENS 25' STAND up head 50 WSS, 185 hp. exc. condition, 620-
1768 Uf GW INVADER, new 30 h.p electric motor, Custom Comet trailer. *750. 62*-3643.
1961 Jr II FT. Sea Star trl-hutl Inboard; outdriva with 120 h.p. Marc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer like new, very reasonable. FE ' 5660. Tg
FORD 1964 aA ton
with I VI, custom F I a 11 s I d g automatic and ready to go —
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Roehoiter Rd. •-___651-7000
1955 CHEVY VAN, GOOD condition; *200. FE 2-1777.	___________f
1765 GMC Vi TON Pickup, power
brake*, auto, transmission, *775. 623-3775 if), 5 p.m
1766 DODGE half ton with camper. Good 673-8)60.
TOM RADEMACHER
1767 RED MG midget,
old. Coll Oft. 5 p.m. 624-3000. I-----------—-------------------
1967^~DATSIJN; 4"dooi* SS sodon. 1763.CHEVROLET.Moor, « down, Original owner. Under 10,000 ml. A real buy at *1100. Top shape 624-
1765 DODGE CORONET, 2-door hardtop, 0 cyllndtr, auto transmission, power steering, on exceptional second car for tho family. Only 3788.
' HUNTER DODGE 477 South Hunter .
Ml 7-0958 ___________Birmingham
5286. Walled Lake.
ex-
176* MG MIDGET, excellent condition, 81750. 673-1263.
1768 VW 'BLACK vinyl top, wire wheel covers, low mileage, excellent condlton. 335-1472.___________
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355
CLEAN CARS OR omv Caro, 2335 Dixie.
"TOP DOLLAR PAID'1
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 752 W. Huron st; -Sep-— 4*1-2771
196* 10 HORSEPOWER Johnson, ox-. cellent condition, best otter, call between J-5. 473-2767.
1768	17* SILVERLINE 1-0 with
trailer, 32175.
1764 Aero-crbft 14', 40 h.p. Johnson and traitorAS075.
KARS Boats A Motors 473-1600
1767 MIRROR-CRAFT aluminum
fishing boat, vinyl covered seat, Life time guarantee, $147.
1747 Dolphin aluminum pontoon raft. I'xl*' deck with 21' pontoon. Vinyl covered dock. Mochanlcal steering and adlustable motor mount, and canopy, S77S.	.	,	...
Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. V Mmod|J»d
loft and follow signs to DAWSON S SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phono 627-2177,
AT TONY'S MARINE
1767 Johnson motors, Aroocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoons and canoes.	.	, .
2695 Orchard Lk.	Sylvan Lake
SOAT SPACES ON. Picnic Table* 673-7274.
BUY EARLY
TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Johnson Motors, Star Croft Boots, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trill Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Does.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi MU* E. of Lapeer City Llmlto On M-21	■
„ open It to 7 Mon.-Frl.
7 TO 5 SAT. 4. SUN.
CASS LAKE DOCKS
Sell, aki, picnics, family ton ■	at t “	1
Trailer, boat winter storage fra*. Bast docks go early. Boats readyfo go are used twice as much. 682-3286 tor appointment DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK
ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE dealer
Harrington Boat Works
1877 S. Telegraph
FIBERGLASS 15'3" WITH 40 All electric Evlnrude Motor, mndltlon. 6*2-1583.
Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoas Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, 5wim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving/Equip.
Johnson & Chrysler Motors .Dockage Available
Just/ received six now *S0cc rood, or TT models. Don't miss this onot Rood modal* *JI50.'00, TT 81175-00. This is complete delivered price, tome oot for a tort rida. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. No. money
down and no poymonti Until May.
Clayt's Cycle Cantar, on M-21, I..."	’
mile east of Lapeer. 664-7281.
one
"MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES
, S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY
-FE 4-2533 .....
WORCYCLE INSURANCE
, ANDERSON * ASSOCIATES 1044. JOSLYN. FE 4:3535
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.p. 'HI 7; Sun. 10 to 4
YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lak* Drayton Plains_____ OR 441411
1747 RiTJsfcRAFT. 2 bedroom, brand ^JT^IV *U5 Wlth M70.80 down, no entry feel **4-W K*r J"0' Incls. 5 yrt. Ihsurance! Thl* is a Ruatify horn* wim house type door, I return air syirtom, tornaca.
Sale
NEW 1968 MODELS J USED BOATS AND MOTORS
^Drastic; Reductions
WE NEED
USED GARS J
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews
Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
Me would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. ;Stop by today, v .
CHEVY-OLDS 1766 CHEVY Vi ton pickup with 6 cyl. stick, radio, hooter. Special this weak only *1295. Over 75 other cars to select from "A" Ctorkston,
MA 5-5071.	_____ _
1766 “GMC HALF-CAMPER with snow plow, 7 now tires, 81600. FE 8-3824. J.__________-________
BEFORR YOU BUY,
SEE
BILL G0LLING VW
From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn leff on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, then left on Moplolawn. 442-6700.
1763 CORVAIR MONZA, roar good. $165.
Save AUto	FE 5-3271
1763 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door, radio and hooter. Power. Call 627-2813.
1966 Dodge Coronet
door. Automatic and power.
$995
Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1730 W. Maple, Troy Ml 4-2200
1744 CHEVY IMPALA. V-8 automatic, good condition, 8175, Buy Hero—pay Haro, Marvel Motors, 25 Oakland, FE 8-4077.	__________
1787 DODGE SPORTS van, perfect condition, 7 post. VP — Personal von, *1500 ask for Mr. Groan. 334-2597.	’____
MGA 1959. 1350 OR BEST OFFER.
682-7345.	______
1964 CORVETTE, vary sharp, excellent condition, many extras. $2500 firm. OR 3-0643.	_______
1966 DODGE
Von with 6 cyl, engine, automatic, -----------------■'ltlt“
□ood running condition.
Special at Only
$695
John McAuliffe Ford
277 W, Montcalm (Nr. Oakland)! FE 3-4)01	LI 3-2030
“NICE SPORTS CARS
GOING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES COME IN AND LET'S DEAL 1967 MGBV Roadster, red 1967 FIAT, 950 Coupe 1964 VW, Karmann Ghla, Convt. 1964 SUNBEAM, Alpine 1964 MG, Midget 1964 MG 1100 racing equipment 1960 AUSTIN "Big eye"
1962 MG, Midget
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland Ave.	FE 57421
1964 FORD ECONOLINE, Super Yen, $1000, FE 4-4390.
1767 FORD, F100 pickup, excellent condition, V-8 engine, custom^cab,
cover on box, now oversize tire* stop rear Jximper._Calj_FE 8-4254 1767'FORD TRUCK WITHCAMPER 81300. 335-4775__________________
28140
1767 - Vi ton GMC pickup Orchard Lk. Rd. MA 6-3775
1767 FORD PICKUP, *775 673-8637
1767 FORD“PICKUP, *775 673-8657
mnNTERNATIONAL SCOUT 11.000 miles, V8, four wheel drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets. Ilka new. Ask for Phil Strom 624-1575, Lloyd Bridges, lflifl West Maple Rd.
1758 JEEP, snow plow, good shape,
*750. FE_4-7282._______*______
1968 FORD PICKUP, M ton, 4 wheel drive, -V* 360 engine. 4 speed with snowplow and business. , 39*1037. Utica. After 3:30 p.m.
1767 GMC Vi TON PICKUPS. new, immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 402-3400.
1767 FORD RANGER Vi Ion, power steering, power brakes, auto., 370 V$, radio, tinted glass, air conditioning, tlborglii tiros, 2000 miles. FE 3-3461,343-2103.
DUMPS!
54 Ford........1’/2x3 yd.
63 Ford........ 3x5 yds.
63	Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds.
64	Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford T-800 . . .8x10 yds.
With olegrannlng air IHt oxlo.
All truck* ready to got
$495 up!
Terms Arranged!
FISCHER
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Junk Cun-Tracks 101-A
Vi, 1 2-3 JUNK CARS, truck*, fro# tow anyflma- FE 8-3832.
1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fra* tow anytime. FE 2-2644.
Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 462-7040.
ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and scr*p,’W* tow. FE 5-0201.
COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dixson,
OR 3-5847.
Used Auto* Track Parts 102
1761 PONTIAC AND 1764 Pontiac for parts. 623-0776. __________________■
1763 VALIANT BODY, excellent condition, *100 or closest offer, complete body minus front fenders and hood, complete Interior ond glass, will fit any model from 1743-66, call 628-3771.' ,
NCHES,
CHEVY 348 CU. -INCHES, S due**. 1785 , Muncie i 4 spaed —hurst syncro-loc. *200, 1758'jChevy convertible body, no rust, *100. Ot?-
7370.
FRONT HOOD, . ROOF rack tiro tor VW. MY 3-2727.________________
and
KUST0M HEADERS
Call aft. 4 P.m. 371-2133
HP, laky equipped,
PARTS FOR SALE
'64 Plymouth parts, '44 Ford parts. '43 Falcon wagon ports. '6 Tempest parts. '62-'63 Falrlan* parts. '43 GMC B4 angina, complete, 3125. Engines and other pert* also eveltable.
H. & H. AUTO SALES
OR 3-5200 ■ . 1	4734364
John McAuliffe Ford
277 West Montcelm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101	_______
SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complett line access. 693*6:
106
New and Used Cars____
STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac
109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE * rHFVV. 1700 w" Maple, Ml 4-2735.
Executive Cars Inc.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over tOO to select from—
New stock arriving dallyl Up to 46,000 MTlos—
Factory Warranty Low overhead — Largo volume —
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main, Romeo	752-7601
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1700 W. MOPle. Ml 4-2735-
NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? W* arrange almost anybody with good, bad
annual anywiwy
no credit. 75 cart to choose from, Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054.
STANDARD AUTO SALES
WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
ONE 1755 SCHOOL But; two 1756 buses. Price lath, *150. Phono 627-2513, Ortonvllfe. ’
Announcing
THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED ATt 312 W. MONTCALM
50 cars to choose from, financing
FRUEHAUF aluminum tan dam dump trailer; A-l condition, coll Nick, 1-517-20S-3302 or 200-3050.
LUCKY AUTO
GMC TRUCK CENTER
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -CHEVY. 1700 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735.
1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 1:00 to 12:00 Soturdoy
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
U.S. ARMY M ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, rebuilt Chryslor engine. Exc. thope. Western snow blade. $1500 complete. Cell after 4 p.m. 335-.3661. "	■ '
LATE MODEL PICKUP SALE
1967 Dodge
M ton, pickup, V0,
$1295
1967 Chevy
Vi ton, VI, pickup
$139$
1968 Chevy
M ton, camptr, special, automatic /
I ■ ^B2195 >■
1965 Chevy
Vi ton, pickup/ VI. flTotskfe.
MTT 5895/ /

Now 2 locations to serve you better.
312 W; Montcalm • 1740 W. Wide Track Dr.
FE 3-7854 or FE 4-1006
KING
AUTO SALES
1765 Corvalr Monza convertible, Red with matching vinyl interior, Spider engine with 4 speed. Power steering and brakqs. Radio and heater. Balance duo' 3604.21, weekly payments $4.26. $5.00, down. Coll 631 0002. _____
MILOSCH-
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1766 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, with automatic; radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, now car traoe, red finish, $1375. Over 75 other ears to select from — On U$ 10 at MI5, Clarks ton, MA 5-5071.
1766 FORD GALAX IE 500 convertible, with vg, automatic, radio, heater, power stearlhg, beautiful
lor, specially prlcod for a fast sole only 11400 lull price. Just 1188 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
1966 Mustang Hardtop
with VB, radio, heater, power steering and brakes, air conditioning, vinyl room. Lika new, only—
$1545
TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
1001 N. Main St.	451-4220
1966 FORD
Galoxie 500 Hardtop
With V-8, automatic, power steering,, brakes, gold with a black
top,.black Interior, power steering power brakes, $1375.-477 M-24, Lake Orion, 673-8341..	____________
1968
with
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1765 CHEVY Impel* wagon, vs, stick, radio, heater, dork green finish with a vinyl interior. Only $775. Over 75 other cars to selact from	On US 10 at M15,
Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
Charger
Must sell. Very good condition. 681-2654. if no answer, call 374-0103. By owner.____
roof.
(3) 1768 DODGE Chargor*, loaded with accessories, 383 engine, 4 2600 M*plo barrel carburetor, auto.| ** i mile east of woodwari transmission with power, some	--------------—
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford_623-0700
1767 FORD COUNTRY Squirt. Power and automatic transmission. 837 down, weekly payments *15.72. Full price *1775. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
Troy Mall yard
with air. From $2688.
HUNTER DODGE 497 South Hunter
1765 MONZA. 4 speed transmission whitewall tires. No $ down, weekly payments. $5.77. Full price $672. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
----.Ml 7-0758
KING
AUTO SALES
1765 Chovrolot Bel Air 2-door hardtop. Burgandy with matching vinyl interior. Power altering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewall tires, VI engine. Balance due $771.46, weekly payments $4.73. $5.00 down.
Call _68141002:______________________
1765 CHEVY CAPRICE. Air. Power steering and brakes; Vinyl top. $1200. 363-7537.
KESSLER'S
DODGE
CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sorvloa
OA 8-1400
FORDS from 1763 to 1765.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dlxlo Hwy.	FE 4-2131
1760 FORD STATION WAGON, good 2nd cor, bargain. 363-0001, dir. FORD
1962 FORD GALAXIE, 2 door, V-l, automatic, good condition, $175, Buy Hera—Pay Hero, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4077.__________________
CHEVY C0RSA 1965 Hardtop
4 speed, 140 engino, sharp! Raady to go at —
$895
*75 dn. balance GMAC
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.	651-7000
1965 CHEVY
Impala Hardtop
2 door with V-l, automatic, power ateorlng, factory air condltinlng, burgundy finish. ‘
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
O" Dixie Hwy., Wotorford 623-0900 1965 CHEVY WAGON,~7 passenger, 0 cyl., power, extras, exc. condition. 851-3740._________________
1966 NOVA 4 door, euto. 36,000 ml., lady only owner. 5420 Wing Lk. Rd. off Telegraph bet. Lone Pine and Quarton. MA 4-4642.
1966 FORD MUSTANG
speed, radio,
(port coupe, V8, 4 Show room condition.
$1345
YOUR
CENTER
70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi Mile North ol Miracle Mil*.: 1765 S. Telegraph	FE *-453)
VERY CLEAN 19*3 Bulck Riviera, good buy at *995. Call MY 3-4701 after 5,
1964 BUICK Riviera
1966 OLDS 88
Holiday sedan, hydramatlc, steering, power brakes, a average condition,
$1545
1961 FORD WAGQN automatic, white, excellent condlt. No rust, MA 6-6468.
$2288 full price, lust *18* down.
John McAuliffe Ford
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
1962 FAIRLANE 2 door automatic, radio and hooter. No $ down weekly payments *2.44. Full price *299. Cell Mr. Park*	credit
manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple	troy Mall
t mile east of Woodward
SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735.
KING
AUTO SALES
1763 , Ford 7 passenger station wagon. Blue with matching vinyl interior. V-S, automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due *186.17, weekly payments' (1.71. *5.00 down. Call 681 0802. ) ______________________
1763 FORD STATION WAGON, auto., transmission, 3 soots, nto* and clean mechanically sound, 40,000 milts, private owner, $350. 335-7254.
1764 FORD V3, automatic, S300. Dealer	,	338-7230
1764 FORD 237 COMPLETELY rebuilt engine, 3*34)777.
1743 FORD GALAXIE 3100.
Save Auto	FE 5-3271
1764 FALCON; Blue. E n I transmission, shocks, muffler new. 632-8601.	,	■
KING
1767 SHELBY-MUSTANG GT SOO. Sliver bluo fallback 2 plus 2. Bull In roll bar.:42S cubic Inch- engine, 4 speed transmission. Rod line wide oval tiree. Law mileage. Well maintained. Call 442-3207.
Audette Pontiac
1830 W. Maple Rd. Troy
1767 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, dOUbl* power, air conditioning $1425. Call 790-8J55 between I a.m.-5 p.m. Al-mont. __________ ,	■ _________
I960 FORD TORINO fastbeck, Vt, automatic, radio, hosier, power steering, brakes, beautiful metallic
turquoise finish, with all vinyl Interior, Spring apodal .at only —
1768 FORD TORINO, GfT V-t, 370, auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, red with black trim, beautiful condlton, by owntr, 682-4627 oft; 5 p.m.
1968 FORD
Galaxie 500 Convertible
With V-8, automatic, power steer-nig brakes, balance of now car warranty. Lima gold finish.- Black vinyl top, black Interior.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On _DJxlw Hwy., Wafertord 623-0700 1768 FORD COUNTRY sedan station wagon. 10 passenger, V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior and luggage rack. Spring
special.only $2588 full price, lust
$188 down.
John McAuliffe Fdrd
430 Oakland Ava.	FE MIDI
mustang Mach i ifet. 421 cid
1200 ml. Select Shift transmission. Power steering. Powtr front disc brakes. Tinted glass. Air conditioning. Radio, Goodyear polygiaa tires. Attractive price. Call 624-2041.	' .	\
1968 CAPRICE
sport coupe, VI, power steering, poWerglide, radio, vinyl top.
$2547
AUTO SALES.........
.1964 Ford Custom, 2 door. Metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. v-8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio end heater, whitewall fires. Balance due S27I.16. Weekly payments SI.73. $5.00 down. Call 681-0802.
TAYLOR
1M6 CAPRICE, 376, turbp hydra., air, vinyl top, tinted windows. 335-2157.. "
1764 CHEVY* BEL AIR, power steering, 4 pass., euto., air, $1175. 335-7130.
CHEVROLET 1944 CAPRICE wagon, full power, air conditioning $1,700. Ml 4-1850.
1744 CHEVY IMPALA white wagon, 4 pass, auto.,/double power, radio, extras, $1275.474-1073. _______________
1744 CHEVELLE SS 396 340 hp, 4 speed posltractlon, good condition 424-1137.
2-door hardtop, with white finish, block vinyl l Interior, automatic,
*	‘---*- ‘--"ilfGiar. raHIn
power steering and brakes# radio, heater# sharp only **•
mSm $1595' , ,
Milford
VAN CAMP
/ Chevrolet /On N. Milford Rd.
I GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
1-210 Orchard Lk;" ' FE 2-7145 door
Fertigu Cure	1 105
1740 AUSTIN SPRttE, good body, mw Interior. ~ lob. 1350. Call
1*65 Vw, new engine and brakes, / 3400 ml., *075. RE 2-4244.
684-1025 1745 BUICK LeSARRE
hardtop, good condition, $750. ’FE
2-1777.	____________■
1966 BUICK Wildcat custom, 4 door hardtop, . with beautiful tu-toM finish, nothing like that Bulck - Ride. * Power, automatic, and Is Ilka new throughout!
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
334-1507
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL :■ MODELS L i J
\ Anderson Sales & Service j 43 e.
1<4S *. TELEGRAPH
W!
^ , i^jif	-	■„ ll'li/'lf V ?|[|j
m i *■ m ■ 1
CRUISE OUT, INC.
Ctoeod Sundays1 <<0*
PONTIAC TRI-OWER . t
ebuilt, 3*{f j.
REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 230 Chevy 233 Chevy 372 FOrd
1765 VW BUS, 1450 ;,V r FE 4*475	1
1745 VOLKSWAgInT
nf*
i $140 Exchange • Midpay Motor sup:
■HR
Fast Results From Press Want Ads Dial Direct 3344981
ii
TOM RADEMACHER
v> CHEVY-OLDS 1744 Bulck Riviere Gran Sport, automatic,' power steering,; brakes, radio, heater, wtilteWalls, gold with black vinyl roof. One owner. $2075.
n.... tor	in ealart frniy
Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 St MIS, Ctorkston, MA 5-5071
1744 BUICK LOSABRE Opdyke Hardware I
*1350 FE MM4
AL HANOUTE
Chevrolet ' Bulck. /
On M?4, in Lake Orion • MY 2-241.1 , fe;
MUSTANGS
20 to choose from '65-'66*'67-'68-'69
F a s t b o c k*> convertibles ona herdtops. (Example: 1745 Mustang hardtop. Stick shift, radio and heater. Full price $477.) Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple	Troy Mol
1 mile oast of Woodward
KING
AUTO SALES
1744 Thundtrblrd. Gray with black vinyl top and matching vinyl Interior. V8, power steering and brakes, radio, hooter and whitewall tiros. LIK# NEW. Cell 401-0602.
1747 FORD Country Squire, with 7,000 actual miles, beautiful arctic white with burgundy all vinyl Interior, 10 passenger; VS automatic; radio, heater, power steering, brakes, deluxe - luggage rack, spring. special at only *3488. Full price. Just *188 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
F E 5-4101
430 Oaklond Ave.
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
67 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, Vt, -steering, radio, delux wheel coven, 82495. 677 M-24, Lek* Orion, 473-834).
1967 Lincoln Continental
4 door hardtop. Beautiful charcoal gray with black vinyl roof and matching leather interior. Full power Including factory air and many extra*. TO par cant down, *78 per month. Full price.
$2995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. . _TROY, MICH.
Phone 642-7000__________
1747 CORVETTE, 427 4 speed, 83300. Call 482-7550. - J7\
1764 FALCON wagon. Automatic, radio and heater; whitewall tires No 8 down, weekly payments *5.82. Full price (488, Call Mr. Parks credit tnanager at Ml 4-7500. New location pi '7 - i
Turner Ford/	,
2600 Maple	/ Troy Mall
l mil*part of ~~
1000
1747 CORVETTE 327 Hl-Performance *3400, 335-3657
17(7 CHEVELLE Malibu 2 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, all power, tots go first * clot* tor little money.,
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1967 CHEVY
Impala Hardtop
With V-8, automatic, (tower steer-tng, brakes, white finish, turquosle Interior. Extra sharp I
FLANNERY FORD W
(Formerly Baattfe'Ford)
On Olxl* Hwy., Waterford 423-0900
1747 CHEVY BISCAYNE, looks and sounds good,. $1175. 425-4034 oft. 5 •; p.m.	i nit/’1 !i 1 'MM
1 Woodward convertible, beautiful
1745 FORD IMMip ■!__________
candy apple rod -with black all ' vinyl Interior. V0 angina, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Spring special only SUM full price. Just *88 down.
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-41Q1
1745 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door lOdah, 6 cyl., auto: transmission, power steering, excellaAf transportation, looks , and runs good, new fires, Blrm. trade. Only SOM.
HUNTER DODGE 497 South Hunter Ml 7-0758	_______, Birmingham
1745 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Galaxie . SOO XL, black leather Interior, bucket seats;, console, beat offer over tun. 42*-tife.
1745 FORO GALAXIE V-S automatic.
used Cars at.
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road OS Mila) between Coolldge and Crook*.
0NE/ST0P SHOPPING AT
/, (Audette Pontiac
Birmingham U Chrysler-Plymquth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
4 CYLINDER 1740 Ji*S Tilt snow Uodo, 8,000 tb. wlneh on _b*ck,
. universal opurattd. Matal cab. 3aV*1
mm
MM
IHi

■
i I f


m
* ■

, jMi
» i
, is •. H l. S1
w r 1 ?
fllipp v ' \	/

i mmm-m
■f. «V#M
D—-8
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 9, 1969
ft wSfc; m St#
for Wont Adi Didl ^$4-4981
mi JEEP WITH 8NOWPLOW)
Hwm:
IxmiMyr Parry at ppddock.
«w7i». -	‘	_________
KING
AUTO SALES
INI Mercury Montor*v4dc»r White with brown vinyl intorlor. VI,
1000
USED CARS AT *
TROY
Motor mall
IN? PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible, good condlt., oil power, coll oft* SMY mw. All doy lot. tun.
1»M
1968 Plymouth Fury
4 door sodan.. Bright metallic btuo
with boigo Interior.! 313 two barrel,
automatic, power	|
PONTIAC Cotollno 4 door •ooon, power, automatic, end guorontood octuol mllei. White with o blue trim.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
155 $. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
Munic. title.
1t47 FIREBIRD 400, Silver mist, block vinyl hardtop, and interior.
automatic, power flooring. .* n d brakes, rodlo end hooter, whitewall tiros. Bale nee duo 4777.17,w*et<lY ymonts HAT. 15.00 down, Coll Ml
' Maple Rood (15 Milo) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
31895 /
BIRMINGHAM
Power steortng, turbb-hydrametlc, disc , brake*. 1700 miles., Ex-
front
ftcit.------
i^Hiont condition. jCoH otter S p.m,
sr
Audette Pontiac
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
7100 MAPLE RO. TROY. MICH. Phone 447-7000
KING
AUTO SALES
1W5 MercwYMtmt^ convertible White with rod vinyl Interior, V-8, outomotlc, radio, beater, P®et*r steering and	Whitewall tiros.
Balance duo 0443.17. woo k i v payments *4 01. *5.00 down. Call Ml-vm, '■____________:—i—-
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymoufh
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
19M PLYI door auto. 482-0154.
•LYAltoUTH RO •\ hardtop, a ., auto-grip, *»,i
ROAD RUNNER 2 power steering, ,000 mites. *2250
1947 FIREBIRD 2 door, hardtop, vordaro green with black bucket seats. VI Automatic, power steering ind consol*. 27.000 actual, vilos. Wall maintained. Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Moplo Rd.	\ Troy
1968 PLYMOUTH Rood Runner, 383 posl-troctlon, 4>speed, oxc. condition, *200 — toko over payments of 874 mo. 335-9441.__________________
1947 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, double powon rod with white top, 4*2-4173.________ '
Road Runner,
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
1945 MERCURY Colony Pork H passenger* itBtlon WBflOfl with Vfli automatic, radio, haalor, power
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 GRAND PR IX. Sahara beige with block vinyl top and black bucket seats. Factory air com dltlonlng, power soot, spare never been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call 442-3209.	,
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
(tearing, brakes. lusp*?* ir*5f'[ aprlng special at only 11208 full
PJohn McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Avo.	FE 5-4101
19M OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and automatic *39 down, weekly payments *17.08. Full prlca 82395. Call Mr. Parka Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of
Turner Ford
1949 GTX, black, 440 torque fllta, tinted glass, high performance
1947 4-DOOR CATALINA, power (tearing and brakes, auto, .shift, 81700. 473-0911 oftor 4 or all day Sat. no Sun, calls
ling nNl Used far* 184 New End Ihed Owe 106 New and Used Cere 188 New End Uttd Cer* 106 MARMADUKE By Anderaon and Leemlng New end U»ed Cere	106| New Gild Used Cart	106NeW ond Uted Cart 106
lHI FlRBBIRP 350, H.Q„ double
KING
AUTO SALES
1965 Mercury Mourodor 4-door hardtop. Brown with black vinyl top and matching Interior. V8, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio and hooter. Balance due 8403.19, waakly payments *3.87, S5.00 down. Coll 481-08M.___________
1946 MERCURY S-55,'2-door hardtop
428 angina, powar steering, and . .	- —•-— ■ -r»y teat, vinyl
brakes, windows. 4 way sea roof, 27,000 actual miles. This car looks ond runs Ilka now, Itt
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-095*	_____ Birmingham
1947 COUGAR XR-7, 24000 miles, 289 v-8, many extras. 391-1429.
1967 COURGAR XR7 2 door hardtop. Yellow with block vinyl root. V8 automatic, power steering and brakes. Wooden steering wheel, tilt wheel. Console, new spare tiro. 154)00 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1050 W. Moplo Rd.	Troy
1967 ME«CURY convertible. Air conditioned, power	$
transmission. $39 down, weeKiy payments $15.92. Full prlca $1995. Call Mr. Partes Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2600 Mapla	Troy Mall
imila aast of Wdodward
1967 Cougar XR3
2 door hardtop. Custom paint with vinyl top. Automatic, consols, bucket ooal*. radio end hooter, power steering and brakes. EXTRA SHARPI
$2095
Pontiac Retail
45 Unlyamlty Dr.	FE 3-7954
1968 MONTEGO MX, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, *2395. 334-
7157 aft. 6 or Sat. ________________
1968 MERCURY COUGAR, 2 door center console, auto., power steering, power disc brakes, posltroctton sir conditioning, *000 actual miles. Ilka new condition, S2500. 682-5483. ItM
_ MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, double power. $3,950. 391-1958.
1962 OLDS CUTLASS, V-8, bucket seats. A sharp llttta cor, besr-yrr-for, 424-2332.
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969 OLDS.
DELTA “88" $3069.00,
Best Olds
550 Oakland Avo.
GET A
MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE .
528 N. Main
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
1965 PLYMOUTH AND 1944 Olds
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-2131
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1945 Fury, 4 door, esdan, all vinyl interior, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, *995)
M-24, Lakd Orion, 693-8341.
1964 YELLOW AND black Plymouth convertible, take over payments. owner going Into service. 338-6072.
1966 PLYMOUTH, Satellite,' 383 V-8, 4 speed; good - condition, very clean. 81095, 62846370._______________
1967 PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon, 0 . cylinder, auto, transmission, power steering. This little beauty (low mileage) has other extras, Incl. new tiros. A top quality car only *1780.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0950_______ Birmingham
1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury with bucket soots. Power and automatic transmission. $39 down, weekly payments *13.75.. Pull price *1495. Coll Mr. Parks cradlt Manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple	Troy Mall
1 mil* oast of Woodward
PONTIAC station wagons, 1963-1944, plenty of others ' 1943-1965. Also few trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dlxls Hwy.	FE 4-2131
1959 PONTIAC. Good condition mochanlcally. sioo. 2t3V* s. Edith. FE 2-5521.	•
1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with power, automatic, on* owner, locally ownod, needs a second cor? Only *495.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1963 BONNEVILLE convertible needs work, parts or whole. 334-3653.	.	•<
Convertible, good
1944 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 barrel carburetor, ram air cam. Double power, colt 338-1264. After 3:30 p.m. or all day Sat. A Sunday.
1945 PONTIAC SAFARI 9 passenger, double power, air, 51000. 673-3168,
1965 BONNEVILLE air, clean. 8995. Opdyke Hardware, FE 8-4484.
1945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, plus 2, OUtO., *1150. FE 4-3589,
1945 CATALINA 2 DOOR , hardtop, Burgundy with matching. Interior, Power steering and brakes, Automatic transmission. Fender skirts. 40,000 actual miles and exceptionally clean. Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Moplo Rd.	Troy
1945
PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop, 1 owner, exc. condition, Many extras. 40241284.____________'
1945 PONTIAC TEMPEST station wagon. 326 engine, power steering, power brakes, auto, transmission. FE 4-2839 after 4 p.m, ,	•
1947 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 door hardtop, V8, power, automatic, bronze finish Ilk* new! Low monthly payments.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1943 OLDS Starfire. 2 door hardtop.
good condition, 8300. FE 2-1779.
1943 OLDS CONVERT IB LE mochanlcally fine, tires like new, needs body work. 8190. UL 2-5252. 1963 OLDS 88 WAGON
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUYH
____ ■	_______ POWER
steering ond brains, radio, exc. tiros, very good mechanical con-dltlon, 8595. 425-2895,
1944 OLDS M 2 door hardtop, auto., double power, 8500. 473-8530.
1965 OLDS DYNAMIC 88, priced for fast sal*. 651-3567._______________,
1945 OLDS 442 convertible, 4 speed, double power, *995. Call 798-8555 * a jyi ^5 p jn. Almont.
1966 OLDS TORONADO, deluxe model. Ilk* new, low mileage. $1950. Will accept truck or car In trade. FE 2-4200.__________
1966 OLDS 4 door
With power, automatic, like new. a vocation special only 81295. Small down balance GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd.__651-7000
I960 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 442 2 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket seats, chrome rally wheel covert. Rad lino radial ply tiros. SUPER CAR! Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Moplo Rd.	Troy
68 Fury III, 2 door, black with black vinyl roof* V8*	38 3*
automatic* power steering* power brakes* 1 owner* 42*000 miles of factory warranty. 677 M-24, Lake Orion* 693-8341,
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTORMALL
Maple Road (15 Milo) between Coolldge and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars
106
■’ Cadillac
Pre-Owned Beauties
From The Birmingham-Bloomfielcf Hills Area
, 1968 CADILLAC	1968 CADILLAC
DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE	ELDORADO
White, block top, red Interior, climate control, 14,800 miles, now cor warranty.	Less 1 than 10,000 miles, vinyl roof, lots of equipment and climate control. Sharp.
1968 CADILLAC	1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE
Ip COUPE DeVILLE	
San Mateo red, block roof and Interior, low miles, full power, sir cqnditloned.	Turquoise with white top, 20,008 miles, climate control. New car warranty.
1967 CADILLAC	_ 1964 CADILLAC
SEDAN DeVILLE	COUPE DeVILLE
Metallic green, black roof, and Interior. One Birmingham own. *fy sir conditioned.	Must see to appreciate, one . very careful owner. Exceptional ■ , condition.
ww
m . i
I CADILLAC	U
of Birmingham
i 4$k far Rich Kroll	,
1350 NORTH WOODWARD ‘ PHONE Ml 4-1930
1945 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Power and automatic transmission! No S down, weekly payments 88.92. Full price *985. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford
1967 Firebird
Hardtop. Powtr and .sir condition. Vinyl top.
$2075 ' I Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Moplo, Troy Ml *■»*?
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA) air conditioning, double power, rodlo, after 3:30. 335-7605.	_____________
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldg* and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst . Lincoln-Mercury
Bill GoNing VW
Mike Savoie Chevrolet
Suburban Olds
1968 88 Convertible Sharp!
$2495
1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Ventura Sports Coupe, low mileage, good condition, 3800 Baldwin R d., Glngollvllle. 391-3307,
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, good shape, $1550. 682-5372 aft. 6 p.m. .______________________ •
1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop, air conditioned, 482-9194,
1964 BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP automatic, double power, 682-4292.
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1964 TEMPEST wagon, custom, with V8, automatic, power steering, brokos, sir conditioning, rodlo, heater, whitewalls. Only 81695. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston M A 5-5071.	________________
1966 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, with power, automatic, beautiful gold finish, one owner, low monthly payments.
SHELTON Pontjac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
1964 LEMANS SPRINT convertible. 4 speed, overhead cam engine, console, bucket seats. Dark green with light green convertible top and white rally strlppe. Excellent tires. One owner.. Coil 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W, Maple Rd.	Troy
1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, power, gold with black vinyl top, low miles, $1550. 673-2970.	1 -	_______________
1964 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tryol blue with matching vinyl Interior. VB, automatic, power steering snd brakes. Pull decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1967 FIREBIRD 400 coupe. Red with black bucket seats and console Power steering. 3 speed floor shift, 4 new tires. 27,000 actual miles, NICE! Cell 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850. W, Moplo Rd.—r---	-Troy
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY MOTOR MALL
1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Air.
$2795
1968 F85 2 door.
$1995
1968 Torino GT Convertible
$2295
•Ir .conditioning, tin*. 474-1171,
'MO CATAUNA CONVERTIBLE.
SMS
Audette Pontiac
1*50 w. Maple Rd.	Troy
194* PONTIAC CATALINA 4-dopr, Power steering end brail*, with air. 674-2414.
19*9 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, hardtop, 2 to choose from, these ere company u demoo. Complete •oiling price. Starting at *3125.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 *. Rochester Rd.	651-5500
dh c ww Hkn. hm*mi
SS
i
“It’s too good to be true! He finally dug a hole so deep, even HE can’t get out!*"
196? Tempest 4-Door Domo. ...Save 1947 Catalina 2-Door ..... .....$1495
New aud Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106
1945 Bulck wildest .........$1095
1945 Fury Wagon............ * 895
1942 Olds ................   $550
KEEGO PONTIAC SALES
KEEGO HARBOR	4*2)3400
1967 PONTIAC CATAUNA hardtop 2 door, loaded I Thro*, to chaos* from, storting at 81595.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door auto, double powar, good condition, *147*. PE 2.1779.
1947 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertlbie, double power, blue with a white top. Only.*2195 In your drlvtl
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible, exc. condition, blue with black top and block Interior, all extra* plus stereo. By original owner. 82350. 4*1-0144.	________
1967 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-door hardtop,-* cyl. e«to. transmission, power steering and brake*. This car do** not have a mark or scratch on It. Positively top quality. Only (2188.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958	______ Birmingham
196* PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, powar, automatic, and other accessories, beautiful on* owner, and locally owned.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
*55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5580
1967 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Sliver blue with black doth Interior. Fadory air conditioning, power steering and broket and till steering wheal. Naw tires. Excellent condltlonl CAII 442-32*9.
Audette .Pontiac
l«5Q W. Maple Rd.______________Troy
1967 PONTIAC Bonneylll* hardtop; Power equipped. Automatic, radio and heater, 839 down, weekly payments 815.92. Pull pries 81995. Cal Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Maplf	Troy Mall
1 mile east of Woodward,
1967 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger station wagon. Burgundy with black
Intarlor. Power Mooring and brakes, Tlntsd windshield, chroma luggage rack. Air shocks, well maintained. Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Moplo Rd.	Troy
GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
Clarkston___________________ 625-5580
1947 CATALINA, excellent condition, 2 door hardtop, 389, double power,
1967 Toronado Air Conditioned.
$2995
1966 Delta Hardtop. Air.
$1595
1965 Mercury Breezeway. 4 door.
$1095
1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air.
$1795
1968 Olds Delmont . 4 door hardtop.
$2395
1967 Olds 98 4 door. Air.
$2295
1969 98 Hardtop 2 door. Loaded.
$ave!
1966 Toronado . Full power. 1
$2295
Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks.
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymoutb
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet,
1966 98 Holiday Hardtop. Air
$1895
196$ Cutlass Hardtop. Air.
$3195
Suburban Olds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham . Ml 7-5111
4 UUUI liatuuntf 007* UU1
radio,. $1900. Ml 4-0316.
1949 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hordtop, 3JW0 ml., 82995. 425-3782.
1948 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, h y d r a m a t 1 c, double power, 12,000 miles, reel sharp, *2450. 482-1959. f
1948 LpMANS hardtop. With factory air conditioning, power automatic, vinyl top, yes folks, this Is a real dandy low down payment.
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
855 S. Rochester Rd._______451-5500
1941 PONTIAC CATALINA A door sedan, cream with black Interior Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group. New tires. Excellent condition. Coll 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Moplo Rd,	Troy
1948 FIREBIRDS. 3 ,to choose from. Automatic, powar steering. One has 4 speed, convertible and haidtap. Low miles. Factory war ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 642-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Moplo Rd.	Tray
1941 RED BONNEVILLE, 2-door hardtop, auto, with white custom Interior, folding headlight covers, Still under warranty, exc. con dltlon. *3395. 424-1344. attar 5 P.m.
1968 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop Powar and automatic transmission, $39 down, weakly payments *16.72 Full price *22**. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. Nsw location of
Turner Ford
2480 Maple	i Troy Mall
1 mil* east of Woodward

call before fp.m.
1949 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Bungundy with black oeata, v-8 automatic end power Mooring and brokos. Radie, whitewall tiros, who*! covers. Deluxe, steering wheel, Pull decor group. One only at greatly reduced price. Cell 442-
3m$we
IS Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Menlo Rd,
Troy
1944 RAMBLER CLASSIC, automatic, radio, hooter, showroom condition, must too to appreciate.
334-1*09.
1947 RAMBLER, REBEL, +door automatlc - transmission, powar steering, radio, whitewall tires 290 V-4 snglne, low mileage, tool clean, priced to sell at *149*. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 24IB.
STEP UP!
Tto A Chrysler or Plymouth It Doesn't Cost Anymore
GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY
OAKLAND . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland ,	FI 5-9436'
(ASK FOR JIM V0RHES)
New and Used Cars	106 New and Used Cars 106
1947 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, hardtop coupe, sir conditioned, radio and haater, powar braka* and altering, automatic, 290 V-8 angina, whitewall -tires, priced to salt. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
1948 JAVELIN SST 2-door hardtop. One automatic and one with 4-opeed. Both have power steering and brakes. Excellent condition. Call 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
1*50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY
MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mila) between Coolldg* and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
May Day Specials
Excellent Transportation With A Minimum Down Payment.
LOW AS
DOWN
1945 Plymouth, 9 passenger wagon.
$895
1965 Ford, 2 door, big V8, with 4 speed.	“*
$895
1964 Chevy Impels, power, air condition.
<$995
wagon, full
1968 CATAUNA 2 door hardtop, Silver blUo with black vinyl roof. Tinted glass all around.. Factory air, power steering ond brakes. Automatic, now tlreo. Now tiros. Low mileage. Well maintained. Call 442-3289.
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Moplo Rd. •v“..... Troy
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
CHECK THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS
67 DODGE R/Y ....................V.. i.J... -S1733
440 2-door, hardtop, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, a real puff.	,
;67 Ford Galoxie....................... .$1765,,
‘500, 2-door,, hardtop, v-8, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio,, whitewalls, burgundy.
65	Plymouth Fury III.......	....... .. .$1095'
2-door, hardtop, V-|, automatic, power, black vinyl lop, radio, while-walls, beautiful cream In	color.	■■•n
64	Olds Super 88	..............	:$895;
Hardtop, V-e, automatic, powar, radio, whitewalls, metallic green.
66	Bulck Special ...............................  .$1095:
2-door, V-l, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metallic bronz*.
65	Chevy Bel Air ................................$995
2-door, automatic, radio, whitewalls. A real steal,
66	Dart ......._________________________ j..,...$1475
2-door, slant'6-cyllnd*r, whitewalls, wheel covers. Hurry for this on*.
67)Mustang	____.........$1495-
2-door, hardtop, rodlo, whitewalls, dark blue with matching Interior.
65	Polara 500	; . . . . ......................$1277?
2-door, hardtop, V-l, automatic, powei, radio, whitewalls.
66	Chevelle Malibu_______. . ................ . $1295
Station wagon, V-l, automatic, power, radio, luggage rack, whltowalls.
67	Ford F-100 ............... ...... .ii, .$1595
Pick-up, V-l, Mick, excellent condition, block. 1
66 Ford MOO ............. .......................1119S
v-8, stick, excellent condition, turquoise.
THE GOOD GUYS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL"
SPARTAN DODGE
SELL FOR LESS 855 Oakland
TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG Pontiac	338-9222
NBw and Used Cart 106New and Used Cart : 106New and. Used Can 106!'
1968 PONTIAC 4 door, automatic transmission, power stearins and brakes. 2 to choose from, *1357 full can b« purchased wttn no
price, — money down.
nuney uvwn.
LUCKY AUTO
1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006. ’ er . FE >7854
1968 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with matching bucket seats. Black top. Power steering end brakes. Automatic 350	V-* angina.
Whitewall tires. Power window*-Only 13,000 actual miles. Call 442-3289.	,
Audette Pontiac
1850 W. Maple Rd._______ Troy
RUSS
JOHNSON
1944 VALIANT Deluxe 4 door, sharp.
$895
1964 Pontiac, convertible, nlc*
$895
1965 Plymouth; 4 automatic#
■BrlL* $995
)96.4 Ford, 4 door, V8, Automatic.
$495
automatic, budeet Seats.
$795
1963 Pontiac 4 door* automatic* and power.	*
$395	>
1964 Skoda Station wagon, a real economy buy at only.
' $395	'
Oakland
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	FE 5-9434
P0NT1AC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266
On M-24 Lake Orion
1948 PONTIAC TEMPEST, *300 tak* over payment. 425-3274. -____________
OVER
1000
USED CARS AT
TROY -MOTOR MALL
Maple Road (15 Mile) btiwoon Coolldg* and Crooks
ONE STOP SHOPPING AT
Audette Pontiac
Birmingham
Chrysler-Plymouth
Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury

TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille
$2295
with full power, air conditioning, completely equipped, low mileage, must see to appreciate.
1968 REBEL Wagon _______4I .$2495
Executive's car, automatic, V-l, power steering, low mileage, new car warranty.
1968 RAMBLER American .....$1495
1964 IMPERIAL 4 Door ...... . .$1395
Hardtop, with air conditioning, full power, black beauty, looks and drives Ilka newl
1966
PONTIAC Bonneville ..... .$1895
4 door hardtop, with factory air cohdittonlng, double powar. Ilk* naw throughout! Must sea this one!
1968 CHRYSLER Newport ..... .$2895
1964 TEMPEST Custom . . ...$695
2 door sedan, automatic, radio, heater, A-1 con-(fltlon throunhoutl
1968 RAMBLER Ambassador . .. .$2495
SST 4 door sedan, full power, factory atr conditioning, American Motors official car. Now car
1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2395
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy.. MA 5-2635
New and Uted Cars 106New and Used Cars .106 Naw and Used Cars 106"
Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet
New and Used Cars	106 New and Used Can, 106
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106
SPECIALS
Beat the hot season by getting. in on, these sharp cars equipped with
Alfr CONDITIONING Act Now
1967 Chrysler . , >1 / , 4-door 	■-- - .aSc • • -- • ■ I ■ - *»■ 1967 Plymouth VIP ,	$2295. $1995
1966 Buick Electro 225 1965 Imperial '	$1995 $1995
1967 Plymouth	.. $1895
(fflfil h If	
i * CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,	
\ 724 Oakland Ave.	
■■ \\iwWlfE 5-9436 > i. i AV.ii' 'u 'ir:	■ Vj^r^
FINE TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS
1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible
An all whit* beauty with matching vinyl lnt*f1or,^’'>wr V-8* automatic* powtr steering and brakes* radio* neatir* whitewalls. ' 1
1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible
Bright red wHh all whlta vinyl interior. Buckot seats, V-*, automatic, powtr Mooring and brak*s,!tr*dlo, hooter, whitewalls. A'rsol sunshine special.
■
1965 MUSTANG Convertible Light aqua In Color with all whlta vinyl lnttf^#_ whlta top. "289" V-l* automatic* power eteerlng and brakes* radio* heater* Whitewalls. A vjiry special special.
rauio* nvaiiTf wniieweint « ^r1'*	' -r,-”
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
Factory air', power stoorlhg, brakes, . ytlndowo, 4-WJY power seat, AM-FM stereo radio, heater, premium white-walls. This Is a dandy- /	'
1965	PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Silver blue In color with (notching vinyl IntRjIor, now whit* top, V-4. automMIc, power steering and brakos, radio, heator, whitewalls.
1966	TEMPEST Custom Station Wagon
All while with rad, all-vinyl Interior, V^, automatic, powar stealing and brake*, radio, hootor, nearly tmi whltowalls.
$1895
$1695
$1195
$1495
/
$1495
$1395
1966 FORD “LTD"
Hardtop. "390" V-8, automatic, powar stsoring and brakes, radio. Motor, whitewalls. Ons of the nicest.
mm
IHH


pK: HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND	333-7863
(at Dixie S Telegraph)
8S*j6
MB
VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES
1961 Austin .Healy Sprite j ... Good . top and aid* curtains. Excallant body, with now paint. Good tiros. SHARPI $699		1968 Ambassador SST ; r4-door Wagon. V-8, automatic with alp conditioning. power Mooring, brakes and crulsa control. Roor luggage covor. $2699
		
BRAND NEW! 1969 American
$1844
		1968 Rambler American
4 speed and 4 barrel. Vinyl top, buckot seat*. Wide oval tiros.' High lift cam. A real hot onol		
		2-door 4, automatic. On* owner. Sharp. 13,80* mile*. Dark groan finish.
$1895 '		$1699 '
1962	Chevrolet (mpala. 8 automatic. SHARPI*...	—	.. .$599
Wagons—Wagons—Wagons 1962 thru 1968. 20 to chogse froth,....$299 to $2699 1965 Chevy II. 4 door, standard shift.
6 Cylinder ...(... — ..............-. v.---------.. . —...-v•!$499
1963	Dodge Dart Convertible. 6 cylinder, stick radio
and heater. One owner —... - r...... i..................	......$599
*1$65 GT0 Convertible. 4 speed. 8 cylinder. Radio. Sharp. ......,. ..$1099
1968 Bonneville Convertible. Metallic green, black interior, white
• top. Dual 90 tires .—...................................
1967 Rambler Wagon Classic. 6 cyl. automatic.
Very sharpl ..............................................
.$2644
.$1499
666 S. Woodward, Birmingham	MI ,6-3900
..h!.Uf.iui'rl;/ '.	A
HR

MBplWW' ~ ”*’*;**VZ;rJB: \'■'■r\:', ',.'.f 1 ' ,
m fp*p!»i^>: / :».jif;m?WW!t v *1:;/ Y r ■ 7.™''f>mp’)y jw;&
■	■ *.£. .•■■'»	*•;,.'■•	'■	5	. j ,	'	■	’,V
THE PONTIAC. PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
K?fillm.??v :v'/-**/\ V*	^
' Jt ': wM'iM‘ w' <•’mi fMwmm
■	■ rWu*1', ‘"'l
Nevada
: i-
ACROSS
Vega*
*8 Silver-----
J 9 Hoover — ,
{ 12 Brazilian i macaw
113	Psalter ja
114	Collection of sayings
I IB Tunisian ■ governor '18 State flower of Nevada ,‘t 18 In original i position'
;	(2 words)
20	Breakfast dish ,
21	Particle
22	Entangle
/1 25 Imposture 28 Massachusetts , - city ■« 31 Also ; 32Revolter ! 35 Wealthy
*	37 Hard ground ; 39 Venture*
i 40 Before
*	41 Number
! 43 Expression < , ofpity 45 Ohio village
46 Roman 1 senator j-
50 Salt (chem.)
52 Reverberate -
54 Eli Whitney's Invention (ivwdt)
58 Pungent
591 posse si (contr.) i
60	Sand ridges ,
61	Native metal
62	Accomplished
63	Musical study
64Color fi;Tj
DOWN J y
1	Lower lips (hot.)
2	Do not exist (contr.)
,3 Colloquial dictum (comp, word)
4	Greatest
5	Moslem priests (var.)
6	Scold
7	Compass point
8	Understand (slang; var.)
„ 9 Feminine
relative
10 Reply (ab.)
11, Persian
moon1 angel
IT British geographic , group (ab.) *
19 Position solidly i
23	Expiated
24	Child’s toy
26	Top quality (coU.)
27	Witticisms
29	Leather flask (Greek)
30	Bare*.
32	American ostrich ,
33	Nobleman
34	Struggled manfully
36 Spear 36 According to (2 words) 42Altored t 44 Rested
47	Jbhn Barrymore, for example
48	In that place
49	Percolated . slowly
51 Comstock
53	First word lit Massachusetts .motto
54	Spanish hero 55£&g
(comb, form)
56	Woody fruit
57	African antelope
l	r-	r-		r	3	6	1	8		3'	!0	11
				rar		| i				ir		
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32	33	34			1	*			P			
37						i	1					
40		;	■	1						L		
43			T	F	1		u	|	i	Ilf J	w	
ST	J	„					ir					
	K								%	S3		
33				60 ’ V						61		
62				63						64		6

•Television Programs-
.. ■	.*■	'• * •.	v>v	•	•.
Programs fumishod by ftatloiM listod in this column aro subject to chango without notlcol
... .7.'' . a)-’"	f	,_____7 • V * •1 •
'ckonnel»''2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WfVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
A Look at TV

Special Is Eye-C
wasoN
President Honors a at Lively White House Party
By EARL WILSON
WHITE HOUSE, Washington—Seventy-year-old Duke Ellington had his arms around old buddy Cab Calloway in the East Room of the White House, and even though President Nixon and Pat had gone “upstairs,” there was still a riot-g ous jam session at 1 a.m., and Vice President!
Agnew said to this reporter, “You know, I play! arlittle Duke Ellington on the piano, too.” ■
And he sat down at the piano and pounded 111 out a convincing few bars of “Sophisticated ||
Lady.” ** 'IF*
. That’s the kind of night it was, the Whiten House turned into the Cotton Club or the Apollofi Theater, although there were people there who'dll never heard of the Cotton Club or the Apollo, i*
“Can you imagine CooUdge having done this?” said composer Harold Arlen. ^
? ★ ★ ★
President Nixon was obvionsly proud of having given this 70th birthday party for “the only Duke” among all the royalty Re’s entertained at the White.House.
“It’s never been done before,” remarked the President, who had been rocking and shoulder-rolling with the rest of the 250 guests. v.	'
He had also played “Happy Birthday” on the piano to Duke, who saluted him with a kiss on each cheek.
•k
Then the President got a laugh out of the black tie crowd by noting that Duke Ellington’s name in the program was “Ed-ward Kennedy (Duke) Ellington,” as though asking, “Now what can dne make of that?”	*
The midnight earl in n.y. ...
Sandy Dennis tripped over otte of her 27 cats and busted a toe, (Fortunately her current scenes in “The Out-of-Towhers” call for her to limp) . . . Mid Farrow danced barefoot at the pprty marking the end of filming “John and Mary” . . . Producer Davjjd Merrick’ll be featured on the ABC-TV show, “American Sportsman’’; he’ll be shown catching fish (and harpooning reviewers?).-	. / a
Alice: Faye says she’s unhappy about the Broadway scene: “Nearly all my favorite old night clubs are now either clothing stores or office buildings” . . • Shelley Winters decreed no more mother roles for her: “I want a sexy image—which is the real me, anyway.”	f v. *’
TODAY*E BEST LAUGH: According to TV, there are only three kinds of shopkeepers: Your favorite dealer, your neighbor hood dealer, and your friendly dealer.
HIM I’D SAID THAT: In some Stores cigarets are now 50 cents a pack. “Among the things that cigarets cause;” says E. G. Rosenblatt, “is poverty.”
* ★ ★ ★
EARL’S PEARLS: Tact is the ability to close your mouth-before someone else does it.
> Jim Mulhnlland tells us his friend is a born loser: a* race horse—and it was called back for .repairs.” eRrl, brother.
i .	(Publishers—iHe# Syndicate)
"He bought ,	. That’s
R—Rerun C—Color
MONDAY NIGHT
f:Q0 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports
(6)	R C-I Spy * ■
(50) R C — Fllntstones (58)' ’What’s New
(62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite
.(4) C — News — Huntley,
* Brinkley
(7)	C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (58) TV High School
(62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) * (7) C — News,, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “No Man Is an Island” (1962) Story based on true ' episode in which Navy radioman is trapped on inland by outbreak of World War II. Jeffrey Hunter, Marshall., Thompson, Barbara Perez (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) (Special) Charles Ives Symphony No. 4 — Performance by American S y mp h o n y Orchestra with Leopold Stokowski conducting.
(62) R — I Led Three Lives	—:
7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke
—	Marshal Dillon’s acting deputy agrees to help stagecoach holdup suspect try to prove his innocence. (4) BC - I Dream of Jeannie — Woman claims . she is Tony’s wife arid accuses him of desertion.
(7) R C — Avengers — Tara is called on to rescue Steed from death plot, while he is convalescing in a “rest home for wounded agents.”
,	(50) RC — Hazel
(62) R — Ann Sothem 8:00 (4) C — (Special) — Grammy Awards — National Academy of Recording Arts honors year’s top recording artists. Among those performing on program will be the Beatles, Dion-ne .Warwick, Temptations, Simon and Garfunkel, O. C. Smith, Jeannie C. Riley, Bobby Goldsboro, Glen Campbell, Jose Feliciano, Mason Williams and the cast from “Hair.” (50) C — Pay Cards v (56) C — NET Journal — “A Piece of the Cake,” study of the constructive . effortstof business in the urban ghettos, as exemplified by a training program for the hard-core unemployed at a Westinghouse plant i n Pittsburgh.
(62) R — Ozzie and Har-'-«*iet '
8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy
—	Craig needs money to buy a surfboard and gets Uncle Harry to find him
. an after-school job at a supermarket.
—(7) c — Peyton Place — Dr. Rossi is booked for murder; Marsha tries to comfort Carolyn.
(9) C — Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie/: “Operation Stogie” (British, 1960) Two oddball sergeants try to crash Ksociety. John Hewer, Anton Rodgers. 8:88 (2) R C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Andy Griffith i| guest star when Mayberry Town Council celebrates “Youth to Govemmait Day” by naming elementary school children to occupy key civic offices.
(4) RC — Movie: “Istanbul Express” (1968)
Gene Barry, Sent a Berger, John Saxon (7) C — (Special) NBA Basketball — Deciding playoff game between Lakers and Boston Cel-
— Radio Programs—
WJIK760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFI-FM(94:7)
TV Features
GRAMMY AWARDS, 8 1 p m. (4)
NET JOURNAL, 8 p.m. I (56)
NBA BASKETBALL, 9 '• pjn. (7)
■ !----
OUR GREAT OUT- 1 DOORS, 9:30 p.m. (9)
tics wil be presented from Los Angeles.
(9) C — Front Page Challenge
(50) R — Perry Mason . (56) R - Title Hunt -f Mystery and detective stories; guest author Melba Marlett, author of “Deathin the Garden.”
9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — At the urging of sophist icated school chum, Bufty announces she’s tired of b el n g treated like a baby and wants her own house key. (9) C — (Debut) Our Great Outdoors (56) Bridge With Jean Cox
9:55(62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) R C — Carol Burnett — Perry Como and Tim Conway guest.
(9). (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum-(62) R — Movie: “Second Breath” (French, 1966) Lino Ventura, Paul Meurisse
10:30 (9)' C - What’s My Line? — Soupy Sales guests.
(50) R — Alfred Hitchcock
(56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Operation Snatch” (British, 1962) Legend has it that as long as Barbary apes stay on the Rock of Gibraltar, it will remain in British Empire. During World War II, lieutenant is sent to guard the apes. Terry-Thomas, George Sanders
(50) R — Movie: “Nancy Steele Is Missing” (1937)
Power Loss Hits Coldwater Sector
COLDWATER (AP) —®An estimated 4,000 residents—about half the city’s population—lost electric power for about two hours Sunday in Coldwater.
★ ★ ★
Officials of the Coldwater Board of Piiblic Utilities did not reveal the cause of the power failure. The power loss mainly affected a residential section of the city. ..;.;i
(56) Crises in Suburban Education
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson . — Peter Lawford is substitute host. Jack! Lemmon visit?. -1 (7) C —i Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R'*— Movie: “Sherlock Holmes i n Washington” (1943) 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Movie : “Creature From .the Haunted Sea” (19 61) 2:45(2) C - News, Weather
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel f 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C „ — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman
(4) C — TV High School / 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:60 (4) C — Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C —Bozo
(56) Interviewing for Results
8:20 (56) Management by Objectives
8:30 (7) R— Movie: “The 'Restless Years” (1959) John Saxon
8:50 (56) Americans from Africa
9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies
(9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R “Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) tt — American History
10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) C . Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) R — Listen and Say
11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R —Bewitched *
(9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa
11:25 (4) C-Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor ■
TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2)-C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C — Jeopardy
(7) C — Dream House (9). C — Bonnie Prudden (56) (Special) Children’s Television Workshop News Conference - Hour-long program for plfeschool children that will make its debut next fall will be described in detail. i2:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C-As the World Turns
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C -*• Let’s Make a . Deal
" (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Woman in White" (1948) 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Revolt at Ft. Laramie” (1957) 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story
1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors , (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R - Of Cabbages add Kings
2:30 (2) C —: Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) R - All Aboard for Reading
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game'
(?) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace
(50) R—Topper
(56) R — Bridge With'
Jean Cox
3:25 (4) C — News 3:30 (2) C—Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C —! Anniversary Game
(91 C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (4) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The Solid Gold C a d i 11 a c” (1956) Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (9) C — Mr. Whoodini (50) R—Little. Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —. Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “North of Nipigon”
(9) R C — Batman
(50) R — Munsters
(56) Misterogers
(62) C — Bugs' Bunny and
Friends
5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to - . Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland
By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer
NEW YORK—There was a co-star without big billing on last night’s “H. Andrew Williams’ Magic Lantern Show Company.” It was the fellow who dreamed up those spectacular optical effects that were the attention-grabbing featureN of the first part of the NBC special.
Andy Williams’ programs, whether the old weekly series or his recent specials, invariably are almost 100 per cent music His final special of this season was no exception.
★	it ' it
With some solid and diversified assistance from guests Aretha Franklin, Roger Miller,* Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66, Williams pretty well covered the current musical waterfront. The range was from “The Spanish Flea” to ‘‘Little Green Apples” —there seems to be an unwritten rule that the latter must be sung once in every variety show.
★	★ ★
But had it not been for these extraordinary camera tricks, it would have been just another of those handsome, tuneful and slick musical specials that a number of producefs have learned to turn out.
SMALL BOXES
The fanciest trick was setting up four or five small boxes
-------------------------^
General Sets Fitness Rule
SCOTT AIR FORCE BASE 111. iffi — Brig. Gen. Paul R Stoney, 50, has issued a challenge to the 50,000 officers and airmen under his command:
“Beat my record for the I three-mile run and you have an automatic exclusion from individual physical fitness testing.” ♦ ★ ★ .
The feat, however, may not be all that simple for the youngsters of the Air Force Communications Service, of which Stoney is vice commander.
The general, a former trackman at Emory University, runs from two to five miles a day and has been clocked at 21 minutes in the three-mile run.
against a black background and filling each* with performers singing—sometimes together.
At one point Williams was operating to tour boxes, singing close harmony with himself, with a fifth Andy Williams at the bottom of the screen directing the unusual chorus.
♦ ★ ★ ^
Roger Miller rode a motofey- . cle from box to box. At one point, when all the guest stars were in boxes, it appeared by some cinematic legerdemain that Andy was climbing up the side of one aperture and even was able to jump across to the top of another.
All this was highly diverting, and—fortunately—did not continue through the show. The principal disadvantage in using sophisticated motion picture tricks is that the average TV screen is too small. A hard close-up is still the most effective TV shot. This was used itn-aginately, too; with a close shot of Roger Miller singing while in a corner of the screen a pair of dancers performed in slow motion.
The final “On Stage” drama of the season will be “The Skirts of Happy Chance,” to be broadcast on NBC May 28. The original play by Albert Ruben is described as a comedy about people in an antipoverty program. It will star William Shatner, late of "Star Trek.” ——
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0S-WJR, New*
Mi, New*. Sport*
VXYZ, NewscoP*
:I0LW, Stove Hunter VJBK. Newt. Hank O'Neil VCAR. News, Ron Roso UPON, Nows VMFI. Don Bmco 15—WJR, Sports Si-WWJ. Today In Review yjR, Business Barometer, Time Traveler UPON, Phone Opinion WXYZ, _Doyo Olios — tt—WWJ, Review, Emph*-
VJR,'Lowell Thomas,: Auto-
• : • 'ffeefftt I '■ s . ■ f -
ie _ wjbk, nows, Tom
UcaE Newfc^Rttt .Stewart
WJR, World Tpnlflht_______
VWJ, New# SuburpenSoluto 15—WJR, Buslhess, SporM M-WXYZ, * DejO ■ LoOkW*
Larry
WWJ, SportsLIne WJR, Economic Club Address .
7:55—WJR, Sports
t:<B-WPON, New*,
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Llvlno_ .
*:t5—WJR, Sunny Sldo Encore
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Ctoie-UP. . tjf'f ..* I
1:45—WJR, Showcase,
. Minority Report ‘~/f »:00—WHFI, tom Colomon CKLW, ScMt Regen WJR,. Nows, .Kaleidoscope Encore
IfiN—IMIR, -News 11:15—WJR, Focus Encore WJR, Newt 11:1*—.WJR. Sports 11«S»-WWJ, Overnight WJR. Music Till Down. _ IttM-CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, Wayne PMNips
BmciWBhi - Mi
WXYZ, N*w*' Jim Oavls
TUESDAY MORNINO /. 4:00—WJ R, MUSK Hell WWJ, Newt
CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, News, Arizone Weston
WCAR, News, Bin Deteell WjBK, News, Marc Avery WXYZ, News, Dick Purten t:W—WWJ, Morrie Carlson 7:00—WHFI, Music WJR, News. Music HaU WPON—Chuck Warren Ml—WJR, Newe 1:15—WJR, SumysMe, Music Hair
f:te—WJR, New*
WHFI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brodie ,-jJ WWJ, News, Ask Your Neighbor	'.9
»:I5—WJR, Open HOIISe Good MUSIC
WCAR, News, Rod MHIor, WXYZ, News, Johnny R*n-
daii	.
WJBK, Newt, Conrod Patrick ,■
WPON, News, Gory Puree* 11:00—WJR, News, Keleiao-
WNwii, Jim Zlnser TUESDAY AFTERNOON 11:tO—WJR, News, Form WWJ, New*
CKLW, Jim Edwards UsW-WJR, Focus
WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, News, At Home ItlS—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:«5—WJR, Sunnyslde ttIB-WPON, News, Dan Mllham
WHFI, Bill Lynch WXYZ, Mike Sherman » WJR, News, Dimension till—WJR, Ahusfc Hsll ^
I 1:00—:WCAR, Newt, Ron
WJBK, News, Hank O'Nell CKLW, Ed Mitchell .
- 5:lt—WWJ, NeWstlma News i 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n' Abner 1:10—WPON, Dan Mllham

X THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 6; 1969 ii
Student Journalists at MSU to Protest Old Facilities
Clock Repair
fe, i( »••* '
Antique Clock Specialists •
Sales St Service
pJunior Editors Quiz tin-
W: "ACCENTS
buildings for their communications courses.
Office space is .fight too, said one professor. > '
The students' plan to ask Adams to bring up the situation at the next meeting of the MSU Board of Trustees. They seek immediate expansion and remodeling of the Journalism Building.
ministration building. They haveitypewrltqra over there to show an appointment.	him,*' said Patricia Anstett, a
*	*	*	Detroit senior active in the
The students have scheduled a movement. * march Tuesday from the MSU	*	★	★	' i
Journalism Building to a just- Some 45 “J-students” met FM* opened administration building day with Dr. Erwin Bettlnghaus, to talk with acting President assistant dean of the School of Walter Adams about their prob- Communication Arts. ‘’He just
EAST LANSING (APj Michigan State University journalism students plan to pull off a new type of protest aimed at upgrading facilities in their 1592-vintage classroom building.
They’ll tote typewriters Instead of protest signs. '
>; ■ ir , Or. ★
And they won’t crash the ad-
VMV DO YOU AMERICAtis Y MST .SPEAK 1 SPEAK EMGUSM XI with AN *1
OLD
CHOP
WITH .SUCH AN 1 ftXT’RQNRy
QIttttr Bifap
151 S. Bale*, BinWnghaiw 646-7377
/ SO WHADD/A SUPPOSE yqu'f&r V DOING?
-A PEONJH (> J AW* FUNNY
QUESTION: Why do people from foreign countries speak with an accent?
ANSWER: The writer of this article spent a number of years as a child in England and quite naturally spoke English in the way every one else around him did. Later, coming to America when 11 years old, he was astonished °at the new way his new schoolmates spoke English. They were equally astonished at the way in which he talked.
Later, the American way of speaking became entirely familiar and natural. People speak according to the manner in which others about them speak. It never occurs to them that they might be speaking with an accent.
This is one of the great values Of travel. You see that the customs and habits of other people are not necessarily the same as your own, and you learn respect for the other fellow’s ideas and traditions.
Language is a living thing. New words are constantly creeping into it, as, well as expressions originated in some particular place, yet which people in other places find to be valuable too.
There is, actually, no final, fixed way of speaking “English.” English-speaking people have to learn to tolerate each others peculiarities.
$2,500 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn th« rat* of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months.
PASSBOOK SAYINGS ACCOUNTS - Thu ratu of 4Va% is compounded and paid quarterly; which gives an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular insured pass-book savings.
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Korea Slide Kills ltch |tCh ITCH
SEOUL (AP) — A landslide c^Matum contains. 8 »oti iteh
;	7	. > ingredients plus paln*killlng bemo*
touched off by three days Of j earn* to relieve pain fast. Cooling,
«_■ ....	jAlim __ soothing CALAMATUM relieves
heavy rain crashed down on a itching of minor tkin irritations
bunker on the central front fear- r«h”- Prit*iy h«a*;
,	,	, ,	.	_ ,, t bites, poison ivy & oak. Get non.
ly today and killed seven South; greasy,non-staining calamatum Korean soldiers. Four others j were injured.	; I
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Demand for U,S. Pullout
Madison Police, Youths Clash PIumbi"9Firms Declares
MADISON, wis. ub — Hundreds of ooliceof shearing off his long hair before neighborhood. Arrests resumed, most for Face Lawsuits
neighborhood. Arrests resumed, most for unlawful assembly,
JAIL PICKETED
Last night, the Mifflin Street residents began picketiiig the Dane County Jail to protest police actions.
The throng swelled to more than 1,000 when other students joined forces with the Mifflin Street residents.
As more clouds of the gas. rolled down streets hundreds of students marched down State Street to the city’s business district.
Police followed, and the gas flowed Info shops and hotels.
At various points on State Street and side streets, fop students idled up barricades of steel trash containers and set firetottmeoutaAtfc
MADISON, Wis, UR — Hundreds of police of shearing off his long hair before University of Wisconsin students ejected he was freed on bond, '
flaming-sfoeet	“ TRIED TO INTERVENE
sympathy with hippies whose attempts to	?
hold a Mock dance were smashed by Soglin, a university student known as police using clubs and irritant gas.	“the hippie alderman,” said he was ar-
rested when he tried to intervene.
The students poured out of dormitories The trouble began Saturday when and fraternity houses, following two	began breaking up barricades
nights of battle between the Mppies. and whi^ residents of foe Mifflin Street foe police, and surged into foe business n»{ahhm*u*i\ had used to mark foe site area, Where for several hours they a planned street dance. The police defied efforts to disperse them.	said the dance would block traffic.
. *	*	* J	w w w
More than 1,000 young persons were police waded ta a doud of gas with
i	* nightsticks flailing, and began making
subsidy Tim foro^ also included hip.	when police moved back
P*” *?» ”” ?! **	*5?" yesterday and foe gas blew away, hip-
resrd^offoe off-campus Mdflin Street ^esqukifraebuatfoeir barricades.
WASHINGTON (fl — Some of the nation’s largest makers of plumbing fixtures face the possible loss of billions of dollars from damage suits by customers who bought their equipment at what a federal grand Jury found were illegally fixed prices.
Nearly every , state and numerous cities already have filed suits seeking
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Pornography is Sale of obscene material fo youngsters a growing business, How is it affecting	under 18 is illegal. But it is being done
Pontiac and the nation? Can if be banned almost everywhere, by low? What are the views of those for As Kathy later thumbs through the and against it? These topics are, ex- salacious magazine, her face turns red. amined in d four-part series, starting Her stomach turns. today.), '	„	.	■' w w W '	>
—	.	' It stfows men and women tumbling
BY DICK ROBINSON	about in postures which would challenge
Kathy, a 15-year-old tomboy, strolls a contortionist and wearing nothing but into ,an adults-only-type bookstore, leers.
She brushes past two men twice her age Pontiac police cracked down on such on'the way to a magazine rack covered- sales last week with foe aim of removing
8 with nude pictures, “smut” — magazines, paperback books, After picking up photogtaphsand movies — from aQ city
foe girl takes it to 3 CASHIERS ARRESTED the woman cashier.
„.	... . Cashiers at three Pontiac stores were
Are you ib. tne arrested' on charges of selling obscene clerk asks her.	magazines	to a	minor. They face a
“Yes,” the teen-	preliminary court examination tomor-
Even tfinugh Kathy Heading	the	three-mbnfo old in-
wears no makeup vestigatfon- is 43-year-old Chief William ROBINSON and looks a lot K. Hanger, foe father of three children, younger thdn 18, foe cashier takes her He argues.*
word for it, then takes her 13.50.	“I want this stuff taken off foe stands
“That was easy, Katlty thinks to her-	completely. It	is unwholesome for
self as she walks out the door with foe juveniles, and I don’t feel it is healthy illegally purchased magazine. . V even for adults.	Jii
Picture, Page A-2
treble damages against the three firms convicted of criminal price fixing test week and lg other companies who earlier pleaded no contest to foe charges, according to a Justice Departinent official.
Stay-Alive Point Plan Dropped
Besides the
state and local governments, other major purchasers of plumbing . fixtures — building contractors, and even individual DAU TTENG, Vietnam UB — A U.S. homeowners — are expected to file suits, battalion commander who charged com- the official added, petitive points against platoons losing men in combat says he dropped foe program after learning his men were opposed to it.	* '
Lt. Col. James T. Bradley, a 40-year-old Korean War veteran from Arlington,
Va., started foe competition three weeks ago. He said it was designed to prevent needless casualties amdftg his men, some of whom “Just weren’t being
Under federal law, those found guilty of criminal violations of antitrust acts are liable, If convicted in subsequent civil suits, for treble damages.
BATHTUB PRICES
The prospect for the mammoth damages arose Friday when a federal jury in Pittsburgh found foe Borg Warner Corp. of Chicago, American .	.	_	Standard Carp, of New York; and the
Platoons of the 25th Infantry Kohler Corp. of Kohler, Wise., guilty of Division’s 1st Battalion, 27th Infantry, illegally raising and presetting foe price were awarded points for enemy troops for bathtubs and other bathroom fix-kiUed, weapons captured and rice caches hires.
discovered. Platoons that suffered battle Three officials of foe firms also were casualties teat points. The winning Ma- ’ found guilty.
I toons received two or three days off at a	- *	* a
rest ooiter.	The 15 companies and eight officials
Despite the constant danger, Bradley were accuse^ in federal indictments Oct.
' said, he thinks combat troops sometimes 8, 1966, with fixing foe prices on all flx-get careless.	fores they sold between September 1962
W :	*	*	*	and 1968.
The battalion’s operations officer, Maj.	*	*	*
Jerry Holiday of Memphis, Item., said The government said the total sales foe point-deduction system was decided amounted to $1 billion or 96 per cent of on after one company had constant foe enameled cast iron plumbing fixtures mishaps with booby traps in the enemy- and 80 per cent of foe vitreous china infested Bo Loi Woods and Michelin plumbing fixtures sold in this country rubber plantation northwest of Saigon. during foe period.
“Often fois type of literature promotes crime. It’s possible that someone who is a borderline case can see fois filthy stuff, get excited and engage in window peeping, indecent exposure, rape or an immoral act with someone,” he claims.
’POUCE RESPONSIBILITY’
Hanger said he feels if is “foe responsibility of foe police to protect the welfare and morals of the people in the community.”
The chief personally initiated the antismut drive because he wants to stop foe sales of these publications before they get worst
“This dirty material has reached a serious level now,” he insists. “I worry
’ (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3>
Showers Possible Tonight, Tuesday
During the night, a cloud cover moved into the Oakland County area to filter this morning’s sunshine and bring with it the threat of showers and thunderstorms by tonight and tomorrow.
Today’s temperatures are due to range in the mid-70s with Tonight’s low falling between 50 and 55.
Winds, ehst to southeast at 8 to 15 m.p.h., will stabilize out of foe southeast at 10-15 m.p.h. by tonight and swing to the south at 10 to 18 m.p.h. by tomorrow.
Wednesday’s outlook will be partly cloudy and cooler,
$15,000 in Stolen Goods Found
Is Traced
OUT OF ACTION-TWO University of Wisconsin students peer/out of a Madison police paddy wagon -after being arrested in a weekend of studm&police clashes.
PoUce made considerable headway identification reportedly stolen in a Troy Saturday in solving foe wave of house burglary.
3E2S.XL 1“ mmm > UNDER INVESIHUHON
A raid on a house in Bedford Township The couple was identified; as Mr. and by state police detectives and officer^ Mrs. David Li. Bishop/1275 Humphrey.-from four suburban police departents Bishop’s role in* the burglaries is under produced nearly 115,000 in stolen goods investigation. ' ranging from snow blowers and shovels „ Both were arraigned Saturday before, to mink stoles and jewelry.	Birmingham District Judge Alice Ju
Sluiter said foe goods yet to be identified are believed to be also from residences in Bloomfield Hills.
OTHER COMMUNITIES
Chief Suiter1 said the multi department investigation into the theft ring, which police believe has been responsible for thefts in Bloomfield Township, Troy, Birmingham and other suburban communities, is'continuing.
Burglaries in Bloomfield Hill • since Jan. 1 have reached 24 with foe biggest haul comfog Feb. 2 at the James Zeder residence, . 1040 Orchard Ridge Road -* nearly $30,000 in silverware.
„ police befieve there are four or five persons involved in foe theft ring. Footprints found at some of the burglary sites indicating at least one woman ww involved.
ZAP, JUV (GPU — Zap? For spring vacation? Zap?	*
Yes, Zap’s where it’s at this spring vacation for at least 3,500 college students from 10 schools next weekend.
\	WWW	1
This prairie hamlet of 339 persons—an unlikely candidate for foe title of “Fort Lauderdale of foe North”—is awaiting the arrival M foe students with a program of hayrides, horseback rides and a beer-drinking contest.	„	<	,.
Hie “Zip to Zap” movement began with an arttde in file “Spectrum,” the North Dakota State CoUega student newspaperr The paper urged students <» zip on up to the village, 75 miles northwest of Bismarck, for a mother’sday “zapout.”
mk	W	«...as
Gov. William Guy conferred with foe National Guard and State Police about coping with the situation, up# ’/ t<\ ,K\j<	^	f/. Jir "... .i>f :.
But the townsfolk aren’t worried. As Postmaster-Mayor Norman Fuchs put it:
| “We just figure they’re out for a beer bust, and we plan .to go right along with them* ’	*M| 'h-
	||1	IP 7
1 Ml		Iff!
THE POJfTIAG
Birmingha
Resident of PTA Council
associate, Elkm Gerbert. had been indicted on charges of selling a large block of unregistered stock in a* company Wolfson and Gerbert controlled.
Life said “whatever services he may or may not have rendered to the foundation, Justice Fortas’ name was being dropped in strategic ^places by Wolfson and his brisiness associate, Elkin Gerbert, in their effort to stay out of prison.”	. V
*;•:	★ dr;1 ★ i Ajj$
the Justice .Pcpatipient, ,meanwhile, sajd it "is aware M the contend of the article in Life mpgazipe hndcurrently has the matter iiifaer considcraubn.’'
BIRMINGHAM - Ralph R, Watts Jr. of 592 Bird, a public relations staffer for Chrysler Carp’s. Plymouth Divlsionyhas been named president of the Birmingham Council oi Parent-Teacher Associations for 1969-70.
The' council is composed ..of 29 local PTA units in the;-Birmingham School Di$tricL and functions as a counseling,, coordinating and communicating body.
• "t** .	it. it' IPi \
• Watts joined Chrysler in August 1960. He has held Various positions in public relations, and internal communication, including coordinator of management information programs for the corporation. He is a former newspaperman.
Other officers of the Birmingham' Council of Parent-Teacher Associations for 1969-70 are father vice president, Frank R, Winders,! 1852 Dorchester, Bloomfield Township;
AMS FORTAS
LOUIS E. WOLFSON
mi^ieir Ofde president, Mrs. Chrl W. Bicker, 330 Hupp Cross, Bloomfield Township; teacher vice president, Mts, Peter; C. Payette, 700 Ann;, and corresponding secretary, Mrs. Fred H. Platt, 883Larchlea.
Separate traffic accidents took the lives of a Waterford'Township woman and.a 19-year-old Bloomfield youth over the weekend. *	<«,
Killed in a head-on collision on Airport Road in Waterford Township early yesterday was Joan M. Harrison, <21,, of 6243 Adamson.	v
She was 'the driver of a car which collided with a car driven by Thomak G. Kilian, 26; of , 2661 Liftlptell, West Bloomfield Township, about .1:15 a.m„ Township police; who arrested Kilian on a drunk and disorderly charge, said they are seeking a warrant today charging hiqj with manslaughter;
PASSENGERS HOSPITALIZED
Investigators said they believe Kilian drove across the center line^. -Reported in satisfactory condition in-Pontiac General Hospital are John Guzanics, 24, of < 143 Ascot ' and . Carpi Hodges, 16, of 2485 Jones; Waterford Township. They and* two others, both of whom were treated and released, were, passengers with Miss Harrison.
the center line while traveling south on Telegraph and collided with a car driven by Richard M. Proulx, 39, of 105 S. Corbin, Holly. ’•>•••' ‘V
Proulx and his wife, Dixie, 37, are
dollar, is spent on war “past,' present and future.” -v	.	,
Hart’s speech was nevertheless an appeal to young people to remain'within the established system of government.
★	h Or .
“It is possible to change the system,” he said, and he cited changes wrought by the Voting Rights Act of 1965. Hart appealed for support to extehd the act.
The senator, one of the Chief congressional opponents of the proposed antiballistic missile, (ARM) system, affirmed to newsmen before the dinner that the Pentagon has an alternative plan “half as expensive” should Congress defeat the ABM development.
‘DUAL SYSTEMS’ .	,’
He said? it was his understanding that Defense Department officials could propose that existing and future intercontinental ballistic missiles (ICBM) could bd equipped with dual guidance systems so they Could function as ABMs if needed. ‘
Hart said' he was sure that had the military and Congress known in advance of the furor that deployment of ABMs would create, they would have proceeded with expansion of existing systems.
*	*	*	Previously he was.city editor and
It’s still possible, but not likely, the suburban editor. ^	”
senator said.
The vote on ABMs is expected in the Senate next month.
‘MOST’ SUCCESSFUL’
The dinner Saturday night was termed the “most successful of them all” by dinner chairman Elbert Hatchett, 66 Murray, Pontiac.	. ,
Dignitaries present included former gubernatorial candidates Neil Staebler and Zolton Ferency. \ James Hare,
Michigan secretary of state, and ^Robert Nederlander, University, of Michigan regent, also were present.
Dinner guests were met outside the entrance to Vandertburg Hall by several women with picket signs asking more funds for Aid to Dependent Children and noting Sen. Hart’s help in this field.
By JEAN SAILE
* An imbalance of spending at the national level was blasted by Sen. Philip Ji. Hart, D-Mich., as he addressed a icrowd of 700 persons Saturday night at Oakland University,
■ Hart cited budget-' :
ary overruns on de-
velopment of the
<38 Galaxy cargo'	F
plane and the (%ey-||^^^EHH^firag
jerine helicopter-PM
'amounting to , $3.1
Prior to his present position, lie was Nortli American and overseas product and buyer research manager for the company’s marketing staff.
Oakland Highway Toll in ’69
reported in serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital.
HARRY J. REED
BLOOMFIELD HILLS: v The Bloomfield Hills School district has b&h. aphorized to issue $1.2 million in tax anticipation notes for operational .expenses for the district through December 1969.
.The district will ,use the note revenue until new tax money is available iif January 1970. 1' *\ %
Twp passengers in the. ProuIX\Vehicle were reportedly treated for minor injuries and released. '	.
Press Executive Gets Promotion
Billion.
“That’s . one-third Tiiore than CongressH -is debating for com-^^^^H^H -mitment to the warHHKMBilBl .on poverty,” Hart HART noted at the 12th annual Phil Hart dinner.
Food Poisoning Hits 13 Tourists, 1 Fatally
Pontiac Press Publisher Howard H. Fitzgerald II has announced the promotion of Harry J. Reed, managjng editor of Thd Press, to the positUm of editor. ■	' sisi fy ^
Reed, 39, of IDO Osceola has been with The Press since 1952 and has served as managing editor since 1959.
I “Who is screaming?” he asked. “Not Btany. Is it any wonder that out kids •are motivated to scream?”’
•‘APPETITE FOR WAR’	*
- The senior senator from Michigan Blamed “an insatiable appetite for war” ior the fact that 75 cents of every tax
A special meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education has been called far 8 p.m. tomorrow at the School District Offices, 4175 Andover. . ,’f ' The figenda includes a report by the' elementary principals, a recreation, director’s report, outdoor education report, driver education evaluation study and a discussion-qn sex education representing both, the parents’ and school’s viewpoint.
ANCHORAGE, Alaska ;(UPI) - A trans-Pacific jetliner made an emergency landing at Anchorage Airport yesterday!, after '13* members of a “cherry blossom tour” of the Orient were stricken by food poisoning, one of them fatally. ,
Authorities said the Victims apparently ate the contaminated food in Hong Kong, where they boarded a connecting flight for Tokyo earlier.
The tourists became ill'shortly after leaving Tokyo for Seattle on a Northwest Orient Flight, and the' pilot, Warren Abenson, radioed Anchorage that he intended to make an emergency landing.
Baby's Heart Inserted
: CAIRO IIP)
„Kilian and the driver pi a third car which struck the Wreckage reportedly escaped serious injury. *
. Killed about 2:15-a.m. Saturday was. Timothy Brocher of 6828 Spruce. 1
2 IN SERIOUS CONDITION
’ Bloomfield Township police <saidj\Rro-cher was driving a car which' drbsked
Editor John W. Fitzgerald xetirpd with the sale of The Press to Capital Cities BroadcastingCotp. ;	I'
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - C. Richard Johnston of 5169 Nob Hill has been appointed general marketing manager of the Fqrd Motor do’s. Lincoln Mercury Division.	^	\
Johnston will direct Lincoln-Mercury’s advertising, merchandising, marketing product plans and Lincoln Continental marketing activities. '
An Egyptian mother gave 'birth yesterday to a boy with his heart •outside his chest. The baby was taken to, *8 hospital by the father, Mohamed el -Sayed. Doctors reinstated the heart in ;the chest cavity and said the baby’s ;heart was beating normally.
Hussein, Nasser Confer on Israel
Illinois Crash Kills 8
By United Press International Jordan’s King Hussein today'met with Egyptian President Gamal Abdel Nassef1 to discuss the coordination of efforts against the Israelis. The Egyptian defense budget for the coming year was reported to be the highest ever. : Israeli military spokesmen said their aircraft hit an Arab guerrilla base yesterday between Elath and the Dead Sea near the: Jordanian-Israeli border and reported that all' planes involved In the raid returned safely,' ■
April No. 2 Month in’QM Truck Sales
; i ELLIOTT, 111. (UPI) — Eight persons, six on one car, were killed last night in a two-car crash on Illinois 9 two miles east of Elliott Road; State police reported no survivors or witnesses.
y J	CMC Truck & doadh Division sales for
■!	W\	! *'Apnl.were second highest'for any month
1	,in, history as.fbe diyisjon'extended its
| record-breaking streak to seyen straight I? months,1 Martin J. Caserio, a vice presi-jgjjSl	Rf. “ \ *	dent of General Motors and division
. general manager, reported today. 7 : ■,/! /. Alpifl truck atid Coach deliveries total-'• ed 14,302, an 11 per cent increase over mmmmm ' the 12^8i sales in April fe68, the former record for'the month, CaseTio said.
C	jjr jt. j s 1
if--Last month’s safes were, second only to ,dte 14^495 deliveries posted in .July 1930,
\	monrn'jfer-ibe divisio'n.S
April was the seventh straight month ■ ' vin; which' record highs were attained for ''	comparable months,- j ’ J
' .... ■. f '
^	3	■ Calendar year truck and coach sries
CAPTURED LOOT—State Police Detfective JoSeph Kerr looks over some-of the' through April totaled 50,775, units, a 9.4 $15,0<|0 in stolen goods recovered By State Police' detectives ana officers from'foijr pef .Cent gain over the 46,418 deliveries suburban police departments Saturday in a RedfOrdTownship house. Nearly aU of Jn the, same four months last year, the loot reportedly was taken in a wave of Bloomfield Hills house burglaries. /Caseyto said.
The Weather
Hussein’s visit with Nasser today is the second high-level conference between the Egyptian president and an'Arab leader in three days,
t	it • ’ ★	• ★
The king and Nasser centered their discussions on unifying Arab military strategy agauist' israei, officials in Cairo said.
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND, VICINITY — Partly cloudy today with chance of showers and thundershowers late tonight of tomorrow. Highs today 68 to 74. Lows tonight 50 to 55. Highs tomorrow 70 to 67. Wednesday’s outlook! Partly cloudy and cooler, Winds east to southeast 8 to 15 miles per hour today becoming southeasterly 10 jto 15 miles tonight and southerly 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent: today 10, tonight 30 and tomorrow 40.
Today in Pontiac	Downtown Ttmporonirot
Lowest temperature preceding ft a.m.: 52
At ft a.m.: Wind Velocity 8-15 ip.p.h.	6	a.m,	....52	IT a.m.....— 68
Direction: East-Southeast	7	a.m#	....54	It m. ---------.70.------
Sun sets today at 7:37 p.m. '	8	a.m*	...56	’1 p.m. ........73
I * • 11 $un rises tomorrow at 5:20 a.m.	9	a.m......60
Moon sets tomorrow at 8:52 a.m.	10	a.m.,	. 64
Moon rises tomorrow at 12:22 a.m.	*
- Hussein also was expected to, brief Nasser on his recent European and American tour which included talks with Nixon.
President Noureddin al Atassi of Syria met with Nasser* and Egyptian cabinet ministers Friday.
Sunday's Tamparaturas'
Alpena	64	44	Chicago	68	57
Detroit	74	53	Cincinnati	84	58
Escanaba	62	47	Cleveland .71	50
Flint	71	47	Denver	72	48
G. Rapids	73	49	Duluth	4ft	39
Houghton Lk.	72	45	Kansas City	79	66
Jackson	77	53	Los Angeles	65	52
Lansing r	79	50	Miami Beach	79	74
Marquette	49	41	Milwaukee	67	45
Muskegon1	77	42	New York	81	58
Pellston	67 43	Phoenix!	75	52
Saginaw	67	48	Pittsburgh	80	47
S. Ste Marla	59	42	St. Louis	82	58
Albuquerque	78	50	$. Lake City	70	49
Atlanta	80	52	S. Francisco	.64	52
Bismarck	63	48	S. Ste. Marie	59	42
Boston	74.53	Seattle	62	46
-Washington	88	59
^	Sat.	Sun.
.... 80	76
.	.y. 65	52
.	72.5	69
Sunny Sunny
Highest temperature Lowest temperature Mean temperature .. Weather ............
one Year Ago in Pontiac
Highest temperature ............
Lowest temperature ...... ......
Mean temperature	.v. .1...
Weather: Rain .1 inches,
Highest and Lowest Temperatures Tltis Date in 97 Y«ars 90 in 3896	, .	29 In 1
considering action beyond normal enforcement of the law, Hanger revealed.
'hat the human body is clean and secretaries, doctors and nurses, for ex-ome.” *	ir	f	amP!,e-
‘That increasing public un- Their days and nights are spent, idihg oftthe nudist .point of aview without pause, in sexual activity, attribute to the well-being of and » is an endless parade of heterosexual ■ement of the public, whether	and ^homosexual liaisons and m-
smenij-voi	tn	descrlbable sadism, sodomy, bestiality,
:ing nudists or not, as	weU	as to	lesbianism ^ iasocWm told in
morican heritage, pf	the	free	meticpipuA.dbtail.
1 '	/ Parents, and school officials-ia Pdntihc.
FROM CALIFORNIA	' .'	and across the nation,have been finding
-v i,	aien	. immoral literature turning up with in-
mL pBg?takJW£ :£?	creasing frequency in 8»e hands of
i feto this area by the $500-	millions of schoolchildren, Hanger said,
-a-jfear p^°r8Phy industry,	** *	*	*
head Of the Ponti^ vice ^<juveniles -r;P the pornographers’ Most of'tHeiff Come from the natural prey,” a polite school counselor raphy capital of th| United States remarked. ‘They’re curious,- they’re foirraav	„ naive, they want to pose as adults and
5*,?;'	1 - ^ *'■*' w .they have plenty of hioney."; ••••
\ngeles alone prints and sends out Cost of a “skih” magazine is onywhere the land more than 700,000 copies from $2.50 to $5,- White observed.
WHAT TO DO? ^ ", * •
j^l-jsli^-rpcnstve-paperbacks^ But no oqe seems suite sure yM|| if re - the 'TivCS" Of allegedly cMKfmiiiS. to do about the problem -4 at M-Mgh school students and their -home, at school or in the commumty. Mi thbilPgpintiaC’s police department, though, is
(Continued From Page One)
what next year will bring if action , isn’t taken.
“I fcan almost predict, that;' the magazines will be showing sexual intercourse.”	■	.w-'./f.-l
‘STEP AWAY _ /,	$
Nude females iijyliVing color are now pictured inviting intercourse, according to Hanger. »
Men and women are a “step away’’ from intercourse or unorthodox sax acts, and homosexuals and lesbians are committing multiple perversions Upon each other in the publications, he claims. ;
Polo‘from U S. WEATHER BUREAU. - ESSA.
Police officials may be sent into the community to familiarize citizens with obscenity problems and laws. The police would use visual aids.
The lewd material problem in this area was- recognized as early as 1960. Former ' Oakland County . Prosecutor George, F. Taylor ordered a crackdown on unexpurgatW literature.
MERCHANTS PRESSURED
Four years later the problem erupted, again.1 Parents and police pressured' Pontiac and Waterford Township merchants to remove materials from their stands.	"
. The businessmen cooperated, but this objectionable materiel soon reappeared.
stationary
Showers
Snow
figures Show low TomporOluros E*poc«ed Morning .
Until ' Tuosjoy
IfOlotod frocipitotion Not tnjicotod— Conruli Local Fortcoil
“Look what we have today,” Hanger printed out. “We have what I’d call leal hard-core obscenity on .the rdeks for
“It must — and can — be stopped-”
H	• >'	■ , -	: AP Wlrephoto
NATIONAL WR^THKL-It will rain tonight in parts of^Aritona. Texas, New Mexico, Oklahoma, Kansas, Iowa, Missouri, Nebraska, Minnesota, Michigan and Florida. It wih'be mtld nr warmer throughout the nation except iiythe southern Ro^ktesv'friiwV if 4* Bqmcted to become cpo)er.' - ' K '[ • aU ' m
FORECAST
THE PONTIAC ^PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
To the patio . . . porch ... picnic... or party! A third set of dishes is becoming more of a necessity every day what with the active lives most of us lead . . . especially during the summer months: You want something fashionable, and yet aren’t going to have to worry about . . . something pretty, yet practical. If fhis sounds like you, look into melamine plastic by LenoXjWare or Texasware. Fascinating dinnerware that looks like china, yet is chip, crack and break resistant. It’s safe in the dishwasher, stain resistant, too . , . won’t turtl funny colors. If you’ve got any weddings coming up soon, a set like this.would be a marvelous (and moderately priced) gift lor some lucky couple. Each contains 8 saucers, cups, dinners, salads and soups, 1 creamer, covered sugar, platter and vegetable. 45 pieces in ail. You’ll find loads of tasteful styles to choose from in Hudson’s Casual Dinnerware Department.
From Texasware:
A.	Daphne with avocado border rand accenoriei, 24.95
B.	Foliage floral with gold accessories, 24.95
C.	Spinit with brown and black center, 29195. V,
D.	Mill Valley floral, turquoise accessories, 29.95.	//
E.	Mayan With blue border, turquoise accessories, 39.95.'
F.	Samoa with groan border, groan accessories, 39.95. v.
From Lenoxware:
G.	Honey Bee gold foliage, gold accessories, 24.95.
H.	Daisy Mae with avocado green accessories, 24.95,
It, . Springtime green, floral, avpdedo accessories, 29.95. j
I.	Dotted Swiss white-On-beige, beige, accessories, 29.95,/ 1 K. 'Chantilly, green/gold border,, ivory accessories^ 39.95.
L. Java oriental floral with beige accessories, 39-95.
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DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Av& and Grand River
It ’
NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern
it '	■■I I


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EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and KeOy Roads
\. Westland center^ Warren and Wayne Roads
PONTlXc MALL V Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road

!' . ; ':■ OAKLAND MALL ’ i ' ’«»«1 H | t*75 and 14 Mile RobaBKMwBBBl

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THE PONTIAC PRESS,
Open Every Evening ’til 9
THESEMIRACLE MILE SHOPPERS ARE MOTHERS WHOilVE IN OlR AREA. AND THEY ItEMEMBER....
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I've worked at Penney'* for 10 . year*. The matt exciting thing, for me ha* been to watch ‘ ygor after year of Mothers Day Shopper* and how they've changed. 1‘ve seen a lot'of little one* grow up.' ^ , ‘


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BY LETTING OUR MACHINESEASE HER WASHDAY HEADACHES!
MRS.
ERREST KLUESHER
I remember when Miracle Mile wacn't even hem. And Union Lake wac only a crossroad*. We moved from Pontiac thinking we were moving to the country, but look at it now.., j .
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Mother's Day
. CAROLYN FORTIER of Pontiac .
‘Wall, ona thing I ramambar i» whan Wigland wacn't at Mirada Mila. In fad, I ramambar whan - Mirada Mile Wa* dill a fiald. 1 alio ramambar Mt. daman* Stroat bafora it wa* ana-way; that ; I laarnad tbahoid way.
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this as I have been in the drug trade for saw a 19-year-old kid who needed a number of years, although I have a fix of dope so desperately, he CAR-never been an addict, and wouldn’t RIED his 17-year-old sister into a room touch it with a 10-foot needle. \ \ to have sex relations with a man. (She The idea that'dope pushers are lurking was too sick and Weak to walk, so he around school grounds trying to sell dope carried her there.) ' to kids is ridiculous. It’s not sold that After major surgery I laid in agony way. It’s sold strictly through contacts, rather than, to take the needle offered A guy would have to be out of his mind to" ease my pain. I told them to* keep to approach a strange kid. The Feds their dope, I’d rather be dead than end would be on his neck in 10 minutes. up a dope head. I know for a fact that ★	★	★	'	some have become ^innocently addicted
Abby, if you really want to help kids, in this manner. God help them, tell their PARENTS that kids turn to	EUCLID, 0.
dope because they’ve been put down,	★	★	★
belittled and ignored. Kids prefer scorn DEAR ABBY: I have had kids look to disapproval and being ignored. Par- at me with wide, innocent eyes and ac-ents who raise their children in a Stable tually tell me that marijuana does less environment with love and understand- harm to the body than cigaret smoking! ing will never have to worry about They say it gives them a “high” feel-drugs. I have seen what it does to peo- ing and there is no hangover, pie, and I wouldn’t wish the habit on my Well, as a drug addict I can tell you worst enemy. And believe me I have that first I got hooked'on that “high” plenty. NO NAME OR TOWN PLEASE feeling I got from marijuana, then I
wanted something even “higher.” BEEN THERE IN NEW MEXICO DEAR ABBY: No one can tell me that marijuana is not physically harmful. My 18-year-old son admitted he’d been smoking “grass” since he was 14! Today, he can’t pour a glass of orange juice without spilling it all over toe table. Also, his eyes, which once were clear and bright, are now chronically bloodshot. And he can’t sit for 20 minutes withoutvgoing to the bathroom.
I was also told I was making “too big a thing” out of it. I agree with you, you CAN’T make too big a thing out of it. Sock it to ’em, Abby! *
HEARTSICK DAD IN L. A.'
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: This writer is an ex-policewoman and knows that what you printed about marijuana and drugs are the straight facts.
I was recently asked, “What would YOU do if you found your son or daughter using marijuana?” My answer: “I would ask the chief of police to show my child a prisoner who was coming off narcotics, ‘cold turkey.' ”
Secondly: “What would you do if you found your child using LSD?” My reply: “I would ask toe judge to sentence my child to toe state hospital, not as a patient, but to cpre for some of toe teen-aged patients who are incapable of feed-ting themselves, or keeping themselves clean, but just lie there, and- stare at the ceiling with unseeing eyes.”
. I believe that a picture is worth 10,000 words. Please accept my congratulations, Abby, one a fine letter. Very sincerely yours, C. B., TUCSON, :ARIZ.
DEAR ABBY: I have had an almost abnormal fear of dope addiction ever since I was (7, and witnessed a display of depravity that will haunt me to my grave.
DEAR ABBY: Your pitch about marijuana and drugs was one-sided. All pot heads don’t necessarily wind up on the heavier stuff. I know something about
1 '	a	Pontlic Pmi Photoi hy Ed Vandarworp
Sharing experiences together harmoniously is the goal of the Lone Pine Co-op Nursery.
Independence Begins
Nursery School Is First Crucial Step
By YOLANDA BENAVIDES How will Johnny react that first school morning as mother slips her hand out of his and nudges him past the classroom door?	* L'|| Mi
Hopefully, his first ‘go’|.i$th the Stranger at the front of the room and the other bewildered Johnnys and Marys witt conclude on a successful note.
Success, however, is ndt alwhys an easy route to find on first tr^,, even % the very young.
For this reason a group of concerned mothers have organized the: Lobe Pine Coop Nursery, where learning 1$ a foil time project intricately assihpafred with traditional play activities. ^
Formed some three years ago!; thfc.Cck op is a self sustaining op^tion wito funds for materials and. facilities at Birmingham Unitarian Church, financed through tuition fees.	■:
MOTHER HELP
In addition to toe fee, motoe&iOra ib^ quired to spend an alloted timfr at the nursery according to the class hdr child is enrolled in (the first session meets on Monday, Wednesday and Friday; toe second on Tuesday and Thursday) Each session runs from 9:30 until 11:30 a.m.
Here, the role of educator js, primarily that of guide and disciplinarian for a variety of play areas structured to aid emotional and physical development.
Co-op mothers, likewise concerned, are visiting Negro church groups in an attempt to encourage membership as well as organizing car pools on their own.
Anyone interested in having her child attend this nursery school may contact Mrs. Arthur Krehbiehl, Royal Oak.
Preliminary art instruction, which incudes easel painting, simple collage and clay sculpture, is a useful tool in ^vfeloping- the imagination and any dormant creative ability.
"To provide muscle 1 activity, the nursery is equipped with a variety of outdoor, as well as indoor equipment that ’sharpens physical coordination.
FREE TO PLAY
.However, of greatest importance at this stage is providing the child with a sense of freedom to participate in whatever ‘play’ experience he pleases.
-Opdly enough, by comparison to his scpqbl .experiences, where group activities are planned on a regular hour by hour, day-to-day basis, the nursery philosophy appears in direct conflict.
Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope.
Hostess May Turn Off TV if She Wants
THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY,
MAY 5, 1969
BY ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute k Dear Mrs. Post: Would it ever be ^considered in good taste to turn off a ^television program when you have Visitors? So often now I find a program objectionable in regard to the language, I am uncomfortable sitting t h.e r e watching it.-And I don’t know what to '' do.—Ethel.	*	■ . ■ ,;.
In explaining the polarity, however, program coordinatin' Mrs. Roger Evans toeteytoat at age three a chRd’f first need is to develop a self image, rather than lo acquaint him wtth wnVat structuring.
“At this stage, freedom of choice is a necessary means of encouraging his confidence,” she says.	' *:
Clay sculpturing and basic drawing exercises are a part of ‘learn rough play’ philosophy^ ;' *	|	-
.Confidence in turn serves as food for initiative and increases his capacity fbr a harmonious group relationship. Only then is he ready to ‘learn’ ih a classroom Structured by set rules.
In relation to providing realistic group experiences, Mrs. Evans feels the program falls short in respect to toe unproportioned racial tomposition.
Of the two classes, which are, made up of some 10 to 15 children, only three are Negro.
Guidance Unit to M&et two problems
“The problem,” says Mrs. Evans, “Is frequently based on lack of transportation, Others may be enthusiastic but are holding down jobs aiid don’t have toe time to workiat the nursery.” 1 \ With registration for the fall quarter now beginning, Mrs. Evans hopes the problem will alleviate itself.
Dear Ethel: Stick tq your guns. When you feel a program is in poor tyste or Offensive, you certainly need not show it in your home, in fact, unless you specifically arrange with friends to get together to watch a special program, I feel the "tube” is a poor substitute for conversation or a game of cards. -
For.example, to develop an awareness of one’s place within the outside world (until this time a child is family centered) there are field trips to parks, museums, fire stations, etc.
We are surely losing the art of making af visit pleasant when we sit glued to scenes of violence, questionable humor, and maudlin drama. Next time you have guests don’t turn on your TV at all; or if you do, torn it off again if the programs are not worthwhile. And incidentally, write your feelings to the sponsor of the program and the station — that is the only way toe quality of TV will improve.
SWEET SIXTEEN
Dear Mrs. Post: What do you serve for a Sweet Sixteen brunch for 24 people? —.Harriet'	:! ■	’
Hostess, Mrs. Gerald Moore vyill open her Emerson Street home tonight for a meeting of the Pontiac Township Child Guidance Club.
The program, which includes a film entitled, “The Red Piper,’’ begins. at
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Dear Harriet: A great big chafing dish of scrambled eggs, a platter of sausages and bacon, and a- stack of waffles. Melted butter and syrup for the waffle-eaters, and English muffins, marmalade and jellies for the egg-eaters. Strawberries with cream and sugar, and a pitcher of ofange or orange-pineapple juice for everyone. Finally, plenty of coffee, hot chocolate and milk oj? a side table. -
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^MONDAY
PEO Sisterhood, chapter AW, 8 p.m., Dixie Highway home of Mrs. Ashton Emery with Marian Emery cohosting. Regular meeting. .
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"Past- Noble Grand Club, Wel-1 come . Rebekah lodge No. 248, 8 I p.m., Second Avenue home of Mrs. f John Hocking.
1/-	WEDNESDAY .	\ -
‘I Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., j The Pontiac Mall, “Food for toe 1 Buffet.” Mbs. June Sears, Wayne 1 County home economist will speak.
IlMTlilCS LWff lewawswswv
I \ *	i	il Vi Pontiac Press Phots
T, W. Jackson, university Drive (left), chairman of the annual May breakfast pf.ZontaClubq} Pontiac, greets a former president Of the group, Mrs; "Florence Doty of Birmingham. Nearly a hundred persons attended the Sunday morning evet at Kingsley Inn, icludig represetatwes from Zota clubs i Highland Park,'Detroit, Mil!» ford and Chatham, Ont.	? wPp
ACROSS FROM HUDSON’S 2255 ELIZABETH LAKE RD.
Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Tues., Wed.* Thurs.. and K»t. Q A.
m	r. . .iff " ,	■ : ; '	■—“—r*	.. /"

I Mob >i
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1969
Residential
fmonstrator
school will be closed at the end of this school year.
er certification system results in keeping out of teacher highly motivated people who are deep-
body (in University Sc hood) does not meet this .criterion.”
CERHFICAT10N PROCESS Cohen, who said be intends to question “the entire teacher
yAN^ ARBtte'<AP) - A 300-sthdent 'elementary and junior hi#i laboratory school at the University of Michigan will be closed by the end of the 1970 school year.
We're Now Buying Scrap
Swimming Pool
Excellent opportunity for family with right location
ly needed now, but; at the same time assures that those who doggedly thread their way through the routine of the ordinary and the obvious become the ones who stay in the teach-
Ralph Dobot Exc. & Pools 651-8365
U-M regents Friday unanimously voted to close the 40-year-old school after hearing Wilbur J. Cohen, former secretary of Health, Education and Welfare and now dean of the School of Education, say the school of education
represented a cross - section of “A great university should the most urgent, difficult and not and need not copy the challenging problems in Amer- standard version or the prevail-ican education—the lower in- ing pattern set by the several come people in the-inner city, hundred U& schools and col-the crowded family in the ghet- leges of education.” to, the b)ack child, the ethnic	*	*	*
minorities or other disadvan- “I venture to suggest,” he taged children. But the student added, “that the present teach-
(We Also Pick Up Junk Cars)
Michigan fronts on four of the Great Lakes, Lake Ontario being the only one not touching the state.
BUY! SELL! TRADE! . USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
‘connot do all things to all people.”
The 100-student junior high
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UXBRIDGE, England (UPI)—Shane the German shepherd has been ordered to go on the wagon.
Shane belongs to Sean O’Shea, who runs the White Horse Pub. She’s 14 months old and had been drinking stout, courtesy of the customers, for almost a year. *
★	-it	★
But now O’Shea has put up a sign: “No more beer for the dog.”
The reason: “Her hangovers — glazed eyes, lack of energy, fragile temper.”
it	ir	★
“She was as miserable as sin in the morning, moping about the place,” O’Shea said.
Which is understandable. Shane consumed an average of eight pints of the stout nightly.
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He said about half of the Mavericks sold were with no trade-ins, apparently indicating its popularity among first-car buyers or those adding a second or third car.
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EAST LANSING (AP) —Michigan State University reports it has completed its most intensive hunt in history to recruit able black freshmen.
Terrence Carey, MSU director of admissions and scholarships, said admissions plus ail
New vinyl clad siding, reinforced with aluminum, Is “worth it’s weight In gold" and our word is “good as gold." Ours is the only siding In this area guaranteed for life... in writing. Now’s the time to see it, before you start to paint and in time to enjoy your summer vacation, (all that plus factory to you prices:) Wouldn’t it be nice having that kind of ; security on your side.
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needed financial aid were offered to 1,244 black students for classes starting next September. ★	★ it
Carey said this represents
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“Not all black students accepted our offer, or having accepted, actually will register,” Carey added, “any more than
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, a969
€~T
DITMAR BLOCK CLUB CLEANUP — Considerable rubbish and trash was collected during Saturday’s neighborhood cleanup by
Pontiac Pros Photo
the Ditmar Block Club. A six-block area was involved in the campaign.
'w'
Deaths in Pontiac,Nearby Areas
mmm
Walter J. Christner
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP Walter J. Christner, 52, of 7666 Washburn, died Saturday, Requiem Mass will be held 11 a.m. Tuesday at St. Clements Catholic Church, Romeo, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. His body is at Roth’s Home for Fii-ners, Romeo.,
Joan M. Harrison
Requiem Mass for Joan M. Harrison, 21, of 6243 Adamson, Waterford Township, will be U a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady of the Lakes Church. Burial will be in Lakeview Cemetery, Independence Township.
Rosary will be at 7:30 p.m tomorrow at Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township.
Miss Harrison died yesterday in an auto accident. She was an assembler for A q u a d u c t Humidity Corp., Pontiac.
Surviving are her parents, Irwin Harrison and Mrs. Carrie Johnson; a brother, Michael at home; and a grandmother, Mrs. Loretta Ames of Richmond.
Robert S. Leach
Service for former Pontiac resident Robert S. Leach, 44, of Sturgis will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Fogelson Funeral Home, Sturgis.
Mr. Leach died Wednesday; He formerly was employed,by Bob Hutchinson Mobile Homes Sales Inc., Waterford Township.
Surviving are a daughter, April, and a son, Robert, both of Warren; his mother, Mrs. Lillian Longhway of Sturgis; his father,. Edwin T. Leach of Birmingham; and two brothers, including Richard B. of West .Bloomfield Township.
Gid Ledsinger
Service for Gid Ledsinger, 73, of 217 W. South Blvd. will be 1 p.m. tomorrow in Metropolis, 111, Burial will be in Oak Grove Cemetery, Metropolis, with local arragnements by Frank Carruthera Funeral Home.
Mr. Ledsinger, a former Pontiac i Motor Division
Donald E. Brocher of 6826 Spruce, will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Beier Funeral Home, Viro qua, Wis., with burial in Viro-qua Cemetery.
The youth died Saturday from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was an employe of Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving are his patents; two sisters, Kathryn and Susan, both at home; a brother, Thomas at home; and his grandfather, Mr. Leland Nuzum of Viroqua.
Timothy D. Brocher
TROY — John E. Borrie, 66, of St. Petersburg, Fla., formerly of Troy, died yesterday; His body is at Price Funeral Home.
Arsa Josif OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Arsa Josif, 93, of 4330 Sheldon died yesterday. His body is at the Price Funeral Home, Troy.
Charles E. McKay AVON TOWNSHIP — Charles E. McKay, 34, of 1091 Avon Manor died yesterday. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester.
employe, died Friday.
Surviving are his w i f e , Flossie; three sons, Robert Harold ahd Gid Jr., all of Pon tiac; seven daughters, Melba Webb, Genevieve Smith, Shirley Ingram, Barbara Young, Clara Carter, Aurtia and Jean, all of Pontiac; a sister; a brother; and 28 grandchildren.
,F. Maynard Stephens
Service for F. Maynard Stephens, 56, of 335 S. Tilden will be 1:30 p.m.,tomorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in White Chappl Memorial Cemetery. Elks Lodge 810 will/conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at. 8 tonight at the funeral home.
Stephens, who died Saturday, was a letter carrier for the Pontiac Post Office. He was a member'of the disabled American Veterans; Metropolitan Club, Spirit 6; BPOE 810; and fite Fraternal Order of Eagles 2887.
He is surveyed by his wife, Bertha J.; three brothers; ahd two sisters.
John E Borrie
Mrs. Charles L. Moseley
LAKE ORION — Service for Mrs. Charles (Beatrice) L. Moseley, 42, of 658 Victoria Island will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, Berkley, with burial in Roselaiid Park Cemetery, Berkley.
Mrs. Moseley died Saturday.
Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. James Knox of Waterford Township and Corrine at home; two sons. Charles and Martin, both at hohie; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gustav Glasel of Royal Oak; two brothers; and two grandchildren.
William H. Pike
AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for William H. Pike, 73, of 139 Bellarmine will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery,
Mr. Pike died yesterday. He was a retired inspector for Pontiac Motor Division.
Surviving is his wife, Irene.
William J. Schulte
BIRMINGHAM — Service for William J. Schulte, 71, of 32363 Sylvan Lane will be 10:30 a.m. Wednesday at Our Lady Queen of Marchers, Beverly Hills, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, by the Vasp-Lynch ’ Funeral H om e , Royal Oak.
Rosary will be held 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr., Schulte died yesterday, lie was the owner of Schulte Theatres, once, at 21 theatres, the, largest such chaih in Michigan. He was a member of the Variety Club ahd the Motion Picture Theatr^ Owners of America.
Surviving are his wife, Violet; two daughters, Mrs. Francis R. Hawthorne of Royal Oak and/ Mrs. Jack Howard of Richmond; sevep grandchildren; and one greai
t BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -/Service for Timothy D. Brocher, 19-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
m
Gar© B. Titus OAKLAND TOWNSHIP — Service for Cipro B. Titus, 72, of 5680 Beechview will be 2 pm. Wednesday the William R. Pd t er e F Stf ra Inf o m f *
ISS * S ' i \ 5 ; S
Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Masonic memorial service of Rochester Lodge 5, F&AM, will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home.
Mr. Titus died this morning. He was a retired superintendent at the Detroit Edison Co. and was a life member of tee Rochester Masonic Lodge.
Surviving are his wife, Blanche; three brothers Richard of Lansing, Myron of Rochester and Dorr of Gregory; and a sister, Mrs. Earl Tessmer of Gaylord.
Timothy G. Titsworth
GOODRICH -^ Service for Timothy G. Titsworth, e-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs, Charles Titsworth of 8446 Ridge, will be 1 pm. tomorrow at Goodrich United Methodist Church with burial in Crestwood Memorial Cemetery, Flint, by the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville.
TimotHy died Saturday.
Survhpng are his parents; two brothers, Edwin of Cincinnati, ' Ohio, and Robert at home; and three sisters, Mary, Janet and Donna, all at home.
Mrs. Allen E. Waite
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Alien E (Jean) Waite, 48, of ^00 Roanoke will be 3 p.m Wednesday at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy.
Mrs. Waite died yesterday.1
Surviving are her husband; three daughters, Mrs. Richard Lusky of Alliance, Ohio, Peggy Lee at home and Sherry Lynn at home; her mother, Mrs. Alexander Boag of Detroit; one brother; and one grandson.
Waterford Board Likely to Renew Dump Contract
The Waterford Township Board is expected to authorize tonight the renewal of a township contract with Pontiac for use of city dump facilities.
According to the agreement Waterford residents may purchase dump tickets a t specified sources and thus use Pontiac’s Refuse area.
Abo scheduled for tonight are lot-split proposals at the Crescent Lake Estates, Elizabeth Lake and Pine Grove, and Supervisor’s Plat 66 at Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads.
In addition, three proposed liquor license transfers and a stock interest transfer will be heard.	-
'Black Studies
Researcher: Classes Improve Attitudes
Do white children gain a better attitude toward black people when they are taught blaCk history In an integrated classroom or in a segregated classroom?
Dr. Rodney1Roth, a curricu-lum specialist at Oakland County Intermediate School District, found that attitudes of white children are more improved in an integrate^ classroom.
• '* * * ....
Black children gain selfesteem when studying black history and culture courses, whether the classroom is integrated or segregated, he said.
Dr. Roth based his conch** sions on research made in 11 Pontiac fifth-grade classes last year. Some of the classes ^were all-black, some all-white and some integrated.
DOCTORAL DISSERTATION
The results of his survey on the effects of black studies in the various classrooms were published in his doctoral dissertation for the University of Michigan.
Roth said that the combination of integrated classrooms and black studies courses is the reason for improved attitudes toward blacks by white children. ★ ; ★
'In an all-white school, teaching about blacks does nothing. Simply integrating does nothing either. But if you combine the two, you get a big gain,” he said.
Roth also said black students don’t reject the whites, but rate themselves higher than .whites. Their attitudes toward whites are positive, however, he said.
by Avon Crash
Co-Op Student Banquet Bosses Near
Waterford Township’s cooperative education students and coordinators have scheduled their annual employers banquet Wednesday at the Mason Junior High School Cafetorium, 3835 W. Walton. \ .x > A hospitality hoUr at 8 p.m. will be followed by dinner.
★	;—-r
The event is staged by cooperative education students to honor their employers with thei dinner. ‘
Music will be by the Waterford Kettering High School stage band and “hats off to the bosses" is the theme of a scheduled after-dinner speech.
More than 300 students and employers -are reportedly expected.
WASHINGTON (AP) - A $76,700 grant has been awarded by the Federal Highway Administration to the city of Westland, Mich., for establishment of a traffic division. The highway seririces grant will provide for selection and training of seven officers in traffic specialization and purchase of support equipment.
HERMANSyiLLE UP! - Spec.
Thomas St. Onge has been killed in Vietnam, his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roland St. Onge of Hermansville, were notified Sunday. He had been reported missing last Thursday. *•
Teeth begin to form in the unborn infant during the sixth to eighth week of pregnancy.
Viet Fatality's Funeral Is Set
A Warren teen-ager and an Avon Township man are hospitalized hi fair condition after their qar went off an Avon Township road early thfs morning.
I Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said the car was a total wreck and had stolen license plates. The car mey have been stolen, deputies said. ★ ★ ’★ .
In fair condition at Crittenton Hospital in Avon Township are the driver, Karren Karpen, 16. of Warren, and Jimmy D. Jaynes, 23 of 1900 Ruby, Aon Township.
Deptuies said the car was traveling east on Auburn Road at an unreported speed, crossed the center line and veered off the raod.
The driver said she didn’t blow what happened, according to deputies.
Service for forme#; Birmingham resident Marine Pfc Frederic Schrencongost, 22, Will be Wednesday at 1:30 p:m. Ohio time (12:30 p.m. Michigan time) at the Bennett Funeral Home in Toledo.
★ ★ ★
Pfc. Schrencongost died of wounds Saturday while serving with the 1st Marine Divisi N in Quang Nam Province, Vietnam. His family was informed by the Defense Department that he was wounded While repairing tank track treads as his unit came under enemy rocket attack.
Pfc. Schrencongost had served nine months in Vietnam with the 1st Tank Battalion.
Schrencongost was a 1965 graduate of B i r m 1 n g h am Seaholm High School. He . attended Oakland Community College at the Orchard Ridge campus, and Northern Michigan University for two years. He entered the Marines in December, 1967.
Surviving are his parents, Mr and Mrs. Milford Schrencongost of Grand Rapids; three brothers, Milford Jr. of Venice Calif., and Ronald and Donald of Toledo; his materna' grandmother, Mrs. Frederic Heath of Oakmont, Pa.; and his paternal grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Uchrenoongost of Hawthorne, Calif.
Four Honored by VFW Post.
NOTICE OP HEARING
BROOKFIELD HIGHLANDS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL No. 30
TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN
Notice Is hereby given:
1. That Brookfield Highlands Special Assessment Improvement Roll No. 30, In the amount of $630,769.00 for construction of sanitary .Sewers In said Township to be located as follows:
A.	Wendell Rood—Peter boro north to property line.
B.	Stoddard Road—Fleldbrook south to
arm.	J-'.-, I
C.	Fleldbrook—Stoddard to Mlddlebelt.
D.	Wendell—Peterboro to Mlddlebelt.
E.	Mlddlebelt Lot 134 to Lot 101 Brookfield Highlands Subdivision No. 1.
F.	Peterboro — Stoddard northerly to end.
G.	Peterboro Court—Peterboro to end.
H.	Middleton Drive—Lone Pine north to Ogden.
I.	Turner Road—Fleldbrook to Ogden.
J.	Fleldbrook—Mlddlebelt to Lot 29, Brookfield Highland Subdivision.
K.	Ogden—Lone Pine to Lot 41, Brook, field Highland Subdivision.
L.	Worcester—Ogden to Lot 58, Brook-field Highland Subdivision.
M.	Middleton Court from Mlddlebelt
Grant to Westland
State Gl Killed
easement the centerline of which Is the line conation to Lot 6 and Lot 7, thence Soutmastarly 162 feet In an , easement of Lot 6 to a point In- Hillock Lane, (60 feet wide) thence Southerly In Hillock Lana-to South line of KnolfemOd Heights Subdivision said line being also tn0 North line of Lot 36 Franklin Oaks No. Fl Subdivision, according Ito tHe Plat thereof as recorded In Liber 57, Book of Plats and Page 9, Oakland County Records! thence Southerly In an 18 foot wide permanent easement along the west line of said Lot 36 to Ten Hill Road (50 feet wide) and the existing walnut Lake Arm Sanitary Sewer. SOnltary sewer In Hillock Lane (60 feet wide) from. the Knollwood Circle East Intersection Southeasterly approximately 150 feet. Also In said Hillock Lane, from the South Subdivision line northeasterly approximately 325 feet. .-o v	'J
Sanitary sewer In Knollwood Circle west (60 feet wide) beginning ap-
Easterly to a point prrfloueiy men V?"*** 1 jn_ the, common line of Lot i and Lot 7 extended.
SEX *•8*? In Greensward Cour jg-yff. wi4e) from the Knoliwoof Circle West Intersection BaSferty ki i point near the Bast edge of the Cu
h» >»n.«W8d In the office of the Town -Silk Jor jiubilc examination. ,_s:kThm the Tovmshlp Beard will me* d«25* I°*Ln,hiP Hall, 4460 Orchard Lakt RSS w5Te5l!nCL,ke( Michigan, Oh thi
T. May,, 1969, <er 7:30 PM E«,«rn standard Time to heal
3!f	*o *«W Spa
dal Assessment Roll.
This notice Is given by order of the Township Board.
Dated:, April 28, I960 i '
, BETTY SUE DUPREE, . „ Township Clerk April 30, May 5,1969
REGISTRATION WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN The regular annual election will be held In the Waterford Township School District on June 9, 1969.
Therefore, notice Is hereby given, that Friday, the 9th<dayt-of May, 1969, up to 5:00 o'clock PM. (up to 8:00 o'clock
P,M. for residents of Waterford Township), Is the last day on which unregistered . persons may register In order to be eligible to vote at said election.
Application to. register must be made to the clerk of the township In which the elector resides. Persons desiring to register mun ascertain when the offices of the respective clerks will be open for registration. All such offices will be open. In addition to other times, from 8:00 o'clock AM. until 5:00 o'clock P.M. on Saturday* May 3, 1969.
Persons already registered upon the registration books of tnelr township clerk need not reregister.
Dated: April 29, 1969
M. VIRGINIA ROSS. Secretary of the Board of Education May 5, 1969
». fsfUl .it. J* it. ■even for thousands who perspire heavily
A difftrent formula has been found
NOTICE OF HEARING KNOLLWOOD HEIGHTS SPECIAL ASSESSMENT ROLL NO 40
TOWNSHIP OF WEST BLOOMFIELD Oakland County, Michigan
to keep underarms absolutely dry-IOl m
even for thousands who perspire heavily.
After decades of common "deodorants,” it took a chemical
.......N ___________ Heights Special Assessment Improvement Roll No. 40, In the amount of $180,743.00 for construction of sanitary sewers In said Township to be located as follows:
Sanitary sewer In Knollwood Circle East (60 feet wide) beginning approximately at the common line of Lots 52 and 53, thance follows said street Southerly and Westerly to a point In the common line of Lots 6 and 7 extended! thence Southerly 170 feet In an 18 foot wide permanent
invention to .make this truly 11 —- with
effective protection possible -	_
the same safety to clothing — the same skin mildness as popular “deodorants.” Called Mitchum Anti-Perspirant, it is the product of a trustworthy 66-year-old laboratory. By the thousands, women with problem perspiration are finding the protection they need
—and never could find before. And fully effective as a deodorant, too, of course.
If you perspire more than average — even heavily — get the positive protection of Mitchum Anti-Perspirant. liquid — smoothes on thru satin. Or Cream — vanieking, nohsticku. Bach $3.00.
BOTH HAVE MONEY BACK GUARANTEE — If you are not entirely satisfied with Mitchum
Anti-Perspirant. liquid or ..cream, return package to the store where
you bought it. Stores are authorised to refund full cash price.
Available at Your Favorite Drug or Toiletry Counter
Four persons were honored — one posthumously—at the annual David Belisle Post VFW 1008 Loyalty Day ceremonies yesterday at the post in Waterford Township.
Honored were:
• Jack Hughes, a member of the post, who received a plaque for heroism.
★ A ★
Capt. Donny Ashley of the
90 8, 91, Brookfield Highlands Sub division No. 1, and Lots 65, 66 snd 67, Brookfield Highlands Subdlvl slon.
N.	Holton—Mlddlebelt to end. ,
O.	Mlddlebelt from Fleldbrook north, erly to Lot 127, Brookfield High lands Subdlvllson No. 3.
has been filed in the office of the Township Clerk for public Examination.
That the Township Board will meet In the Township Hall, 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan, on the 12th day of May, 1969, at 7:30 p.m. o'clock, Eastern Standard Time to hear and consider any. objections to said Special Assessment Roli.
This notice Is given by Order of the Township Board.
BETTY SUE DUPREE, Township Clerk April 30 and May 5, 1969
#OC
Oakland County Community College
Art Exhibition
at
The Pontiac Mall
Now thru Saturday May 10th - 9:30 A.M. to 0:00 P.M.
Tha exhibition will inolude work from all 3 campuses of the eolleges DRAWINGS	SCULPTURE
PAINTINGS	CERAMICS
DESIGN	PRINT MAKING
and COMMERCIAL ART will be featured.
At the Auburn Hills Campus in Roehester the faculty in the Art Department are: Ray Katz, Mildred Friedman. Highland Lakes is represented by Helen Kurraseh.
J
The art faculty At the Orchard Ridga Campus in Farmington ara:
JOHN DAVENPORT, Life Drawing,
DON MENDELS0N, Drawing,
HUQH RITCHIE, Commercial Art & Graphic, TED STRlEWSKIf Sculpture & Ceramic, KEQHAM TAZIAN, Painting & Design
J

Hear the Kalamazoo Teen jeams from 8 to 0 p.m. Singing in The Mall on Sat., May 10
The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center
Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Roads
For your convonioneo. .. Ample spsoious, free parkins all around tbn Center-r For your comfort... Enclosed, warm, clean ahd bnautiful atmosphere.
Pontiac Police Department, wh drowned last July 3 while searching the Clinton River for two missing teenage brothers. His wife and son accepted a citation at the ceremony.
i Mrs, Jody Headlee, school editor of The Pontiac Press, who received a citation for promotion of the VFW Voice of Democracy program.
★	★ t ★
f Sister Amelia Reddy, who was cited for Americanism and promotion of the government.
Carol Morse, a member of the Ladies Auxiliary, was named Loyalty Day queen.
"YOU* HEALTH" seven Ganger signals
1. Recurring headaches 5. Nervous tension and/
2.	Neck pain or "crick"
3.	Grating and pepping 1 noise when fuming head
4.	Backache er leg pain
or diskless 4. General body muscle
7. Pain betwnen shoulder blades \
rij - Warning
If any at these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR
1
Michigan Medical Pays fpr Chiropractic Care
8. H. Aleiuder
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IF YOUR FAMILY HAS A RRIVER BETWEEN
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FRANKENMUTH MUTUAL!
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Ntw rain racinHy announcad by Fronk.nmuth Mutual provid* bom modott to •ubitantial aav-ingt for moil drivora in thii young in* grewp.
On Tuesdays We Serve The
“Little Joe Special
Oft
Steak Dimrerfor	am
UiN AiNa sirloin PI'
Kmart Glenwood Plaza North Perry Street - Comer of Glenwood 338-9433
Regular f1.29 3 Golden Pieces	,
of Chicken \ and	I
heaps of French Fries.	'
LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON Coupon Good Tonight ond Tuesday, May 6
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY; MAY 5, I960
NEW YORK (AP) - Contestants in the 'great transatlantic air race of 1969 are using elevators, ambulances, antique cars, jet planes, balloons. Anything to edver the distance between the observation deck qf the Empire State Building and the top of
mm
C0UJU8U PICTURES Presents
HOOKL'h£
:0MM&I
Vince Edwards "HAMMERHEAD"
London’s Post Office Tower in the shortest possible time.
One of them claims a new flight record. \
★ * ★
Lt. Paul Waterhouse piloted a Royal Navy Phantom jet across the Atlantic Sunday in 5 hours, 4 minutes and 25 seconds. When he landed in London, a Navy spokesman said it was the fastest transatlantic flight ever! His trips^ to anch from the airport took'another 26 minutes.
The race, sponsored by the London Daily Mail to mark the 50th anniversary of the first nonstop flight over the Atlantic, offers $144,000 in prizes. It has drawn 390 entires in 21 categories.
HISTORIC FLIGHT
John Alcock and Arthur Whitten Brown flew a Vickers-Vimy
OUTSTANDING PROFESSIONAL OFFICE TOR LEASE
Located In
TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER
Adjoining Cunningham’s
1400 Sq. Ft. Four Private Offices Plus a
600 Ft Executive Office. Barn pandad, plush carpeting, the finest in appointments
MAY BE INSPECTED MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 to 4 P M
biplane from Newfoundland to a bog near Galway, Ireland on' June 14 and 15, 1919, taking 15 hours, 57 minute’s.
' Some entrants have elaborate schemes for coping with traffic jams, including ambulances with red lights flashing, motorcycle	escorts	and	helicopters.
iSvo entrant,used a speedboat to, reach a helicopter pad in the middle of London's Thames River^______„___________________iL
★ '	★	★
The	race ends next week,	with
top prizes for the best times in each direction.
* *	* ■	*
Cooper Walker pulled away from the Empire State Building in a 1919 Stutz Bearcat. Walker, a Baltimore travel agent, will finish in a 1919 Rolls Royce, and in between he’ll use a horse-drawn coach, six planes and two balloons.
‘MOST MERITORIOUS’
He' said he’s aiming for the “most meritorious” prize.
Among the more daring ad-verturers in Ben Garcia, 32, of East Brunswick, N.J., who left Ne\V' York’s Flushing Airport in
PlpS, I
PIT.
yesterday. He had left London’s Post Office Tower six hours and 28 minutes earlier.'
FIRST IN NEW YORK-Flying Officer William Fuller of the RAF .was first to the race’s smallest entry; a ■ reach the top of the Empire State Building Piper Colt.
*	*	*	; making the 700-mile hop from said he’d “wait for a good tail nated by the BBC (British
“I’m a bit apprehensive,” he Iceland to Ireland.”'	wind” in Iceland, climb high Broadcasting Co.) ahd 500 bis-
said after arriving in Saint;	*	*	*	and glide to Ireland.	cuits for emergencies, but I’m
John, N.B., on the first leg of j His 108-horsepower plane has “I have seven pounds of pean- afraid I won’t have enough his trip. “I’ll have a problem,! a range of 600 miles, but Garcia ut butter, a bottle of cognac do- gas.”	*
Public Relations Staffer Is Picked
I HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) — Mrs..Television. She is educational (Marion Corwell Shertzer ofaffairs repreSentative on the iDearborn, Mich., was installed
Sunday as president of the Pu^*c relations staff of Ford American Women in Radio andjMotor Co. in Dearborn.
LAST 2 NITES
WALT DISNEY ^
ftA-3rT	FMBGGTMNI (rasnti	,
'tC GLENN FORD.
1 4 TECHNICOLOR*
»1961 Wilt Disaty Fit«
Starts WEDMESMY
ACADEMY AWARD WINNER
BEST ACTOR!
CUFF ROBERTSON
A- C¥f^ma
OFF AND RUNNING—Gail Shepherd, 12, clutches a flying helmet and stewardess Louise Humphrey’s hand as they sprint across London’s Heathrow Airport yesterday, headed for a transatlantic flight. Gail is the youngest entrant in a race marking the 50th anniversary of the first nonstop transoceanic flight. It is the first time she has flown.
YOU MUST BEJB - ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 9:43-CONTINUOUS ALL DAY
they're married and they're bored in moreways than one
h&s
RATED "X” ADULTS ORLY-2nd HIT “HOTTER AFTER PARK1
'Love In' Lives
.
Up to Its Name
BE KIND TO LITTLE LADIES
make Mother’s Day a real holiday. Treat Mom to dinner at
—	—	.	— I hi T C D hi AT I ft hi A I
INTERNATIONAL RESERVE NOW Pontiac — 334-2444
1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24)
SOUTH MILWAUKEE, Wis.1 (UPI) — About 1,200 young! people held what some labeled; a “love-in” at Grant Park along Lake Michigan in this! Milwaukee suburb yesterday.
The police loved it
There were no demonstrations, no protests, no fights, no vandalism, no confrontations and no no-no’s.
There was a lot of singing, dancing, horseplay • and old-fashioned fun.
Ninety miles to the west in Madison, young people were hurling rocks and bricks at police who retaliated with tear gas and Mace in the second consecutive night of violence 1 during a young people’s “block i party” near the University of Wisconsin.
The difference‘was a permit.! Hej^ they got one, there they] didn’t.
/The biggest headaches for] South Milwaukee police here were traffic and parking jams' ! caused by some 6,500 curious I people-watchers who came to see if anything was happening at the happening.
TUESDAY SPECIAL!
SPAGHETTI
DINNER
S P.M. to 10 P.M. with meat sauce and cole slaw
PONTIAC LAKE INN
1890 Highland Road PHONE 013-9980
; A company in London prints [ .the currency for 70 countries! !around the world.	i
'You mu*t bo tired of applet, Mitt Kaff. Hore't one of the Green Parrot adi tolling about their famaut 'Tuetday-Only' all-you-can-eat Spaghetti Dinner for only $1.25 with cola-tlaw, rolls and butter.!"
PRIVAU /—
BAMouir [(SsuettPawtei)
room \ r----------- //
\ FOOD U \ LIQUOR /
1650 N. PERRY-PONTIAC
5-4SOO	_ v
Pontiac
DRIVE-IN THEATER
DRIVE-IN THEATER
•3300	** g
DRIVE-IN THEATIR
2935 DIXIE HI68WAT (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK N. TELEGRAPH RD.
SO TEIEGRAPH AT SO LAKE RD , I MILE W W00DWAK0 CMH'ORTN ONOCP 1? FBfE
OPOVKE RD. AT WALTQN BLVD.
IN-CAR HEATERS
WHISPER lo you: friends you saw'll!
FIRST
RUN
991
Women
Saule - bated SCHELL J
McCAMBRIDGE^ **
rfiBEI
ELECTRIC IN-CAR HEATERS
1
In 70 t Milimeter! j|
CURKGABLE VIVIEN LEIGH
MVID0SEl2NICKS-»*c>n.M«M(tiwcH(us
"GONE WITH THE WIND"
ANDi
W*
IN-CAW HEATERS
ESSY
PERoSON
l,awoitiait
The Total.r^r^aits A NO ONE UNDER 18 TO BE ADMITTED
BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M.

V!
YOUR MEWS QUIZ
Made with Betty Bolters, Better Batter
- Dine-) n or Fast Take-out
■
DINE-IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE
93 N. Telegraph Dial 335-2444
756 North Perry DIAL 335-9483
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436
PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL
Give yourself 10 points for each, correct
answer^
1 French President ..... made world headlines when he resigned after his nation's people voted against two referendum questions he supported.
2 The acting French Head of State until elections
are held is Senate leader..*
a-Antoine Mercier
b-Alaln Bober	■
c-Pierre Mendes-France
3 During his 10 years in office, the French President formed a political party to support him and bis policies. After he retired, the party chose ..... as its candidate to fill the empty presidential chair.
4 Emperor Hlrohito of Japan observed his 68th birthday . One problem between his nation and our
own concerns the future of the island of-...
which the U.S. controls but which Japan claims. a-Oahu b-Samoa c-Oklnawa
5 Recently, students at some colleges have been protesting over ROTC courses. These courses
help train future..
a-State Department workers b->mllltary officers c-businessmen
PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS	
Take 4 points for each word that you can match with its correct meaning.	
l.....province	a-go beyond, surpass
2.....exceed	b-a vigorous attack
3	onslaught	c-a region of a nation
4..... recalcitrant	d- resisting c 0 n t r 01, disobedient
5	per capita	e-for each person
PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points. for names that you can correctly match with the clues. . l.....Lin Ptao	a-Premier, Soviet
Union	/
b-President’s adviser on city affairs c-Postmaster-General
2..	...Donald Rumsfeld *
3..	...Alexei Kosygin
4....Daniel Moynihan
m
5..Wlnton Blount
5-5-69	,
d-named Director, Office of Economic Opportunity
e-named to succeed Mao Tse-Tung some? day
The Pontiac Press
Monday, May 5”, 1969
Match word clues with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer.
l...	F
A	Treasury Secretary
MALAYSIA
David Kennedy
President Nixon asked Congress to raise some postal rates
3....
this country holds national elections this week
World Red Cross Day Is May 8th
JORDAN
5.....
millions of American women honored Sunday
6....
North Viet Nam's President Ho ChiMlnh
golden spike linked first transcontinental route 100 years ago
8..... '' former President Harry Truman born 85 years ago. May 8,1884
U.& agreed to sell this nation aoxhe Jet fighter planeB, it was reported
10...
President Nixon passed his 100th day in office
1 - HOW DO YOU RATE?
(Seen Each Side of Outs Sopsrataly) 71 to 80 points - Good.
> 91 to 100 points - TOF SCORE! 61 to 7&points - Fair.
' Sl to 90 point*- Exc«ll«nL | <fr f
FAMILY DISCUSSION QUESTION
What do you think will be the effects of Charles de Gaulle's resignation?	________
THIS WEEK’S CHALLENGE!
Why was Bolivian leader Adolfo Siles-Salinas in the saws?'
a ' - Save This metice txammanon.
STUDENTS- ■ Vis luaMslte|W^rtc4MatqjrlB|For Exan
ANSWERS
TO TODAY’S NEWS QUl/
•rt
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‘j
THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 5, 1960
MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of iocaUy grown produce by groweru god sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations ire furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesdays
Produce
n.00
5.5*
. 4.00 ■SJO
. IS . xn
. 5.00
..... (JO ..... 4J0
Fairly Active* Trading
H|.	1' ' usk v . .• ,V.\rv
Market Starts
NEW YORK (AP) — The
n nun
Apples, Golden, CA.. bu. .....
Apples, Delicious. Roe. bu. ..
Apples, Red, C.A., bu. .™,..
Apples, donelhen, bu. ..
Apples, JeKethen, CA., bu....
Apples, McIntosh, bu. ......
Apples, McIntosh, C.A« bu. ...
Apple*, Northern (py, bu.
Apples, Steele Red. CA., bu.
VRMTASUn
Beets, Topped, bu. ...............52.75
Carrots, topp'd, bu. ...............2.25
Chives, dz. bch.	   SJ#
Horseradish, pk. Mkt. ...-........  4.25
Qnloris, sets, 32-lb. bag ............. 5.C
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag..............M
Parsley, Root, A- bchs.	|J,
Parsnips, % bu. .................;.. 2.25
Per&iwe, Celio-Pak, oz.............2.01
Potatoes. 2MK bag ................ .05
Potatoes, 10-lb. bee	 2.00
Radishes, Black. % bu. ............2.50
Rhubarb, Hothouse, Mb. box ........1.75
Rhubarb, (MhoueA U. bch............2.00
Turnloe, topped, bu. .	  3.oo
stock market—following a week To, whtebtt mide gone of itar best showings hi about a year— was hi^ier in fairly active trading early today. *
The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:90 a on. was up 0.38 at 957.55. The Dow gained 7.95 Friday and a total of 33.17 for all of last week. ,
Gains led. losses by better than 300 Issues.
Steels, motors, aircrafts, and
Poultry and fggs
DETROIT ROM DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Egg prices paid jw dozen by first reaelvers (Indud-
NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange seloetad morning priest:
Grads A luhtbo 31-42; extra large 35-S ^	—-— 2»V4-31Vjj
39%; large 1448%; medium small if
CHICAGO PUTTER. BOGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buy-
ACP ind 2,40 Ad Minis .20
AurMS 1.40
Adminn
AetraLIf 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 AfcqnAtu 1.10
Ing' pricM unchanged; 03 score AA llwj 02 A 57M/ 00 B *4%; io c 50M Cere oob
45%; IO C 52.
Egge week/ wholesale buying prices unchanged ip 1 tower; 30 per cent or batter grade A whites. 33; mediums 23;
standards 32; chocks 24'/>. /
Sales	Net
(lids.) High Lew Last Chg. AbbtLab 1.10	* 72	72	72
'	'■	15 40% 40% 40% + %
7 10% 10% 10% + % 27 70% 79	70%+1%
34 21% 21	21	+ %
it 45% 4% 4514 — V.
24 2014 2014 #14 ... 77 32% 32% 32% .....
4	21% 2)	21% + %
2	51% 51% 51% 4- % 14 22% 22% 22% + %
3	40% 40 . 40	...
12 32	31% 31% + %
12 S3 02% 03	....
1 27% 27% 27% .....
5	117% 117% 117%
HllegCp’ .20a AllagLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.20 AllladStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC JO
Amerada SI Am Alrlln .00 AmBdcst 1J8
Livestock
Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT' (AP) — (U$DA)-Thuroday't final ilveonfan	.
Cattle 100. Slaughter steers and halters not well tested, cows steady.
Vealars 25, Not enough for martlet test. Hogs 25. Not. enough for market test. Shetp 300. Slaughter lambs stsady,
, >75 „ AmCyan 1.25 nVEIPw 1.50
Am Enka 1 Horn# 1.40 Am Hoop .22
choice and pdmeTMIO lb. 31.0032.00.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO IAP) - (USDA) - Hogs 3,500; IwtCMri Steady to 25 higher; active; rtSmart took 2,000; i-2 200-225*% butchers 22.75-23.25; 150 head at 23.25; 1-3 190-250 lbs 22,00)250; 2-4 220-260 Rts 21.502200) 2-4 250-200 lbs 21.00-21.50; 3-4 2(0425 lbs #5040.75; sows steady to strong; fairly active; 14 325-400 lbs 19.00-
20.00; 14 4MMOO lbs 1050-19.25; 24 500500 lbs 17501150; boars 17.001750.
Cattle 3,500; calves none; slaughter
steers unfveh, high choice and prime fairly active, sttagy; average choice and
below only moderately active, steady to lower; heifers fairly active, steady;
cows scores, fall ysteady; bulls strong to 50 hlghil,. •
Prims 15501.350 lb slaughter steers yield'grade 3 and 4 3450-35.00; two loads amuni 1525 lbs OS.SOi mixed high cholct and prime 1,125-1550 lbs 335034.50, choles 91015# lbs yield grads 2 to 315543.50; mixed good ami cholct 30.50 3155) good-21.503050; standard and low good 25502S.50.
Mixed high choice and prima 9501,050 lb Slaughter heifer* yield grade 3 and 4 . 31.504250; two iNdo at the latter price; choice 125-1,025 lbs yield grade 1 to 4 30.504150; mut goad ami choice 29.50 30.50; good 20.0029.50; few ttandard and low good 25.0020.00; utility and commercial Cows 20.0022.00; few high dressing 2255; cannon and cutters 1t.OOtt.25) utility and commercial built 245024.50.
Sheep none; not enough of any class for p market fast. ; .	'	-
Am Motors -AmNatGss 2 AmPhot .09g Sltwlt 1.90 Am $td 1 Am TOT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AM KCp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AhChHG 140 AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.50 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armour 1.50 ArmstCk 1.50 AthldOII 1.20 Assd DG 1.20 All Rich 1,00 Atlas Ch 50 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 150
American Stocks
NEW YOR K(AP) - Amor lean Stock Exchange selected noon prlceei ,
I	Soles	• .Not
Aerojet ,50a Air Wait A|ax Ms ,10g Am Petr .40o
(Ms.) High Low Lost Chg. 5 23	22% 23	+ %
11
ArkLGas 1.70 ’ Asamera. 011 AssdOil L a AtlasCorp wt
Brazil LtP la Brit Pet 5lg Camnbl Chib
cinorama
Creole 240a Date, Cont
Dynalactm EquttCp .050 Fed Resrces Felmont 0)1 Frontier Air Gan Plywood Giant Yel .40 GoWfloM IT Gt Boon Pot
Husky oil .30 Hycan Mfg Hydromall ImporOII 50 ITI Corn Kaiser In .401 McCrary wt MICh Sug .10 MldwPta.050 MohiWk Data momma, Nelsper Una Newldrla Mn NewPark Mn
Ormond Ind
Saxon Indust Scurry, Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Tachnlce 40b Wn 'Nuclear
. 29% 29% 29% .
24 30% 29% 29% — %
21	25% 24% 24% + %
52	33	32% 32%
1172 40% 40	40% f %
140	9%	9%	9% + %
24	4%	4%	4% .....
4 31	30%	31	+ %
421 22% 22% 22% ..... 1242 10% 17% ,18% +1%
53	9% 0% 9% 4- % •253 14% 13% 13% — %
17 30% 30% 30%
40	13%	12%	13%	+1%
55	19%	19	19%	4- %
43 14% 13% 13%,— %
22	5%	4%	4%	+ %
12	9%	9%	9%	+ %
17 21	20% 21	...
23	12% 12	12% + %
4	9	0%	0%	.....
23,	15%	15%	15%	+ %
24	0%	8%	0%	— %
74 10% 10% 10% + %
5	20% 20% 28% — % 53 20% 20% 20% + %
0 11% 11% 11% — %
13	12% 12% 12%,+ %
25	17% 17	17%._____
0 11% 11% 11% — %
475 24% 24	24% + %
22 11% 10% 11 — % 17	1%	1%	1%	+ %
9	14%	14%	14%	+ %
43	74%	74%	70%	+1%
22	34%	14%	34%	4- %
3 14% 14	14	— %
10	4%	4%	4%	+ %
17	10%	10%	10%	4- %
24	,1%	0%	0%.....
44	9%	9%	9%	+ %
7	>74%	74%	74%	— %
22 32	31%	31% + %
11	34	35%	34	4- %
202 58% 54%
40 21% 21% 21% + % 11 17	14% 14% — %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 190
Stocks of /Local Interest
Figures after decimal points an eighths
GVBR'THKOUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD On reprt-sentatlvd Interdealer priest. Interdeeler markets change throughout the day, Priest do not Include retail markup, markdown or commission.
Bid Asked
AMTCorn. .................  5.2
Associated Truck .....	...135	135
Citizens Utilities (A) ......295	295
DStrM Chemical .............1135	14.4
Diamond Crystal ..........  105	31
Killy Service* ............33.4	345
Mohswk Rubber Co...........1315	325
SafrOrt Printing ...........21.2	24.2
SctIMI, ....................105	11.1
WyaMetto Chemical ..........22.2	215
electronics generulix were high-
er. Utilities Were mixed Early blocks Included: American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,000 shares at 56%, up %; Canadian Breweries, 38,000 shares at 12%; unchanged; Pacific Petroleums, 30,000 shares at 33, off 1; and Walter E. Heller & Co., 15,200 shares at 22(4, unchanged.
OPENING PRICES Opening prices included.; Consolidated Freigitways, in
whicji a 53,100-share block was traded, was up % at 31; American Smelting, off % at 40% on 20,200 shares; Bermec Corp., up % at 16% on 17,500 shares; Harvey Aluminum, up % at 34% on 15,500 shares; and Marcor Inc., up 1 at 60 on 13,200 shares, The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Friday rose 14 to 330.0.
★ ★ ★
'Prices had a higher tone on the American Stock Exchange.
onk
Action Duo Today
on Hot Legal Issue
The New York Stock Exchange
LANSING (AP) — The State Supreme Court is scheduled again today to rule on a legal challenge of the proposed 1-696 east-west freeway route through Detroit’s northern suburbs.!
Once before, Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan announced a ruling could be expected on the fiercely disputed issue.
★	• 5r ★
The decision was promised for April 19. Brennan and Justices Paul L. Adams and Hanrjr F. Kelley were absent, howev-
Stocks Help
Genejco 1.40
Go Pacific 1b Garber 1.10 GottyCUl .30g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Gaodyr* 1.50 Goodyear wl GraceCe 150 Granitic Sti
Grantw 1.40 Gt ALP 1.30
Gt Wait Flnf GtWnUnlt .90 Greyhound
12	73%	73
15	54	54	54
12	32%	32%	32%
31	32%	32%	3»k
X27	34%	34%	34% +	%
17	27%	27%	27% —	%
22	59%	89%	59% +	%
9	34%	34%	34% -j-	%
4	25%	25%	25%
14	50%	50%	J0%
34	11%	11%	11%
22	39%	39%	39% +	%
17	13%	13%	19%
212, 41	40% 41
14 143% 43	43%	—1%
160 56% 56% 54% + %
GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GuHStoUt .00 GulfWInd .0
, f w 11 % ! + % 14-,%
Halllburt 155 Harris int 1 ■ HaclaMng .70 fare Inc 1 rlewPack .20 Hoff Elactm Holldylnn M Homestke .40
Honeywl l.io HousehF 150 HoujtLP 1.12 Howmet .70
BObCkW 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Beat Fd* 1 Beckman .50 Beach Air .75
150. BanefFI nl.40 Banguet Beth Stl 1.80 Boeing 1.20 BoltCas .25b Border 1.20 BorgWar 1.25
X72	»%	37	37	+	%
29 34% 35% 35% — % 45% 45% 45% i+ % 76 44% 44% 44% ..r., 24 53% 53% 53% — % 3 87% 84% 87% +1% 1 41% 41% 41% —% 1 58% >58% 58% —1% X19 44	45% 45% + %
3 52% 52% 51% — % x7 78% 77% 78% +2 101 51	50% 50% — '
xl 48% 48% 48% + % (114 117%	15	17%	'+3%
[5	31%	31	31	+%
224	494	6%	4%	.
35 34% 34% 34% + % x3 20% 20% 20% + %
1	1/9	149	149	+ %
33	31%	31	31% +	%
2	34%	34%	34%
3	38%	38%	38%
29	58%	57%	58%
1	27%	27%	27%
5	74%	74	74% +	%
21	48%	44	44	+	%
20	48%	4m	41% +	%
43	23%	23%' 8% +	%
2(0	36	35%	34	+	%
I — V9
I + %
i + v» I + Vk
sat
Brum
MV 1.20 Bruniwk .05g BucyEr 1.20
Budd CO. .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
SO 45% 4i .
100	74%	75	74%	+2%
x'2	32	32	32	+ %
30	31	30%	30%	—1
254	63%	43	43%	+ %
X10	23%	23%	23%	+ %
2	20%	21	23	+ %
2	24%	24%	24%	+ %
25	51%	51%	51%
31	14%	14	14
2	35%	35%	38%	- .„
1 127% 127% 127% +1%
Cal Flnanl CampRL 145a CsmbSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlarCp .40 ConorW ./oa Cow Ji CastlaCka .40 CitarTr 1.20 Cfnco In* .30 Cant IW MO Carro Cp 1.60 Cart-taad .80 CaunaAlr M CPI stl .80 Chet Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChIPnau 1.80 Chi rT Pac . Chris Crft wl Chris Craft 1
BjQjl
Cities Svc 2
CocaCol 1.32 ColgP8ll.20 ColflnRad .80 Cololntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas MO ComlSalv .0 ComwEd 2.20 Con Edit MO Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76 COMPWr 1.90 COBtAIrL JO Cant Can 2.20
Cont Oil • Cunt Tal .48 control Data Cooparln 1.40 orGW 2.50a
CorGW 2.51 Cowlm .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CreuteHIn 1b CrowCol 1 Jit Crown, Cork CrownZt 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1
Dan Rlv 1,20 Port Ind £0£

Deere C<( 2 DcIMnte 1.10 DaltoAir .40 DanRGr 1.10 DalEdis 1,40 Dot Steal .40 DlaSItam 1.40 Dltnay Jtb„ DomeMln .10 DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 DukaPw 1.40
duPonf lisg Duett M4 Dyne Am .40
11	13% 13% 13% + % * 3Hk 35% 35% — %
1	32% nV4 32% + %
2	34% 34% 34% + %
23 41% . 41	41	— %
9 19	19 ff + %
20 21	20% il + %
16	37% 37% 37% + %
13	54	13% 54 T %
2	54% 54% 84% + % 6 42% 42% 42% .....
17	37% 37	37	— %
1	34% 34% • 34%
3	27% 27	27
9	25% 25% 25% + % .2 61% 68% 68% ...^
2	47% 44% 47% +1%
1	42% 42% 42% + %
2	27% 27% 27%
2 22% 22% 22%
5 44% 44% 44% + %
« 52% 52% 52% -- % 27 >40, 39% 40	+%
f w*
19 M W M% + % 30 55% 55V* 55% + %
12	55% 55	55% — %
18	28% 28% 20% ..... “ 21% 21% 21% — %
4	45% 44% 45% + % 58 33% 33% 33% — %
13	43% 43% M V-.-;
85 29% 29% 29% + % " 41	42	42	+ %
14	18% 18% 18% — %
10	67% 47% 47% — % 4 52% 51% #2% v.;.
14	22% 22% 22%.+1% 50 34% 34% 36% + %
17	26	25% 25% + %
15	154	155% 155% + %
10 34% 34% 34% +.%
2 285	285	285	— %
4	15% 15% 15% + % 2 44% 44% 44% .....
2	31% 3*% 38% + %
3	30% 29% 30% + % 33 39% 39% SHky-jV
1 II 81	*'	+!?
T9 48% 48% 68% — % 8 20% 20% 20% + %
18	pB,#S 23%+1%
1 ■ rDi* -
. aJ SB SS «t+8
l 31% j1% l1%t%
n #£	2^%i%
18 38% 38% 38% J
5	21% 21% 21%
16	24% 24
16 29% 29% 29% .
24	, 83% 83% M% — % 3 72% 72% 72% — %
3	77% 77	1T% + %
4	37% 37	37% + %
2 38% 38% 38% + %
25	145% 145% 145% + %
1 '29
29
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Prats SO , If IS 48 ind. Rails UtH. Slacks
Net chame ......+1.2 J±i +1.4
Noon Prl. ......502.7 113.1 153.4 Mj
Pntv.bay ...... 501J iiff.! 152.0 337.9
waak Ago	490J	IMJ	150.4	/332G
Month Ago ....... 492.1	1I5J	1«.7	334.5
Year Ago.............4IM	iss.l	mm	329J
roar Ago 1949 High 1949 LOW 1040 High 194S LOW
513.5	217.7 1S9.1 340.9 .493.0 179.2 144.6 329.4 531.1 217.4, 14p 348J
435.6	1654'M5.1 299.1
(hdL) High Low Last Chg. 8 39% 39	-39% + %
1 98% 98% 98% + %
22. 29% 29	29% — %
f 74% 75% 74% + %
2	55%. 55% 55% + %
30 14% 14% 14% + % 17 29% 28% 29% + % 25 45% 44% 44% + % 7.44% 44% 44% + % 4	32%	32	32	+	%
15	37%	37	47% +	%
13	20%	20%	20% +	%
3	49%	49%	49% +	%
X3	29%	29%	29% +	%
4	52%	52%	SVM.....
34	29%	29%	29%___
13	67	44%	44% —	%
32	21%	21%	21% —	%
24	35%	35%	35% —	%
117	44%	44%- 44%....
2	24%	24%	24% —	%
52	33%, 33	33% +	%
RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSe 1.08g Rohr Cp
—H—
2 51	51 . 51
- %
20 84% 84% (4%
' 3 17% '17% 17% + % 19 71% 78% 71% — % 34 39	#% 39	+ %
4 140% 139% 139% + % 27 44>A 44	44% + %
1 42% 42% 42% + % 16 31% 31% 31% + %
Safeway 1,10 StJosLd 1.50 StRaglsP 1.40 Swtders JO SaFalnd 1.40 SanPalnt .30 Schonloy 1.10 Scnaripg mo
Scherlng wl ' SclenNf Data SCM Cp ,40b Scott Paper 1 SbdCsIL 2.20 Searl GO 1.30 SsantR^l.Ma Shall Oil 2.40 Shairrrn, .74g SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20
—I-
IdahoPw 1.40 ideal Basic l III Cant 1J0
Imp
Cp MO
inland Stl -2 [ntarikSt 1.10 IBM 3.20 Int Harv 1,80 Int Miner .50 intNlck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 llit TLT .95 Iowa Beef
12	33	32%	33	+ %
4	16%	16%	16%	+ %
9	57%	57%	#%	— %
11	17%	17%	17%	+ %
29	37%	37	37%	+ %
29	37%	34%	37%	+%
6	35%	35%	35%	— %
34 127%. 327 , 327% +1 25 -32% 32% 32% + % 40	19%	19%	19%	+ %
76	40%	40%	40%	....
31	45%	45%	45%	+ %
43	51%	51%	51%	.....
2	58	58	51	—%
Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co .1,14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.W i Sou Ry 2.80a
SparryR .22k SquaraD .80 ft Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman tpcal 2.80b Itplllnd 2.30
litdOHOh
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JonLogan .00 JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .40 Joy Mfg MO
Katy Ind
Kanncott 2.40 Karr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20
Kraftco 1.70 Krtsge SS .40 Kroger 1J0
11 49% 49% 49% + % 23 39% 38% 39% + % 3 57% 57% 57% — % 20 31% 31	31% + %
3 34% 34	34% + %
7 34% 34	14% + %
—K—
3	22%	22%	22%	+ %
4	37	34%	34%	%
35	51%	53%	53%
30 102% 101	101
15	77	77	77
3	45	44%	45
22 47% 47% 47% — % 1 46	46	46	—%
7 40% 40	40	+ %
StOUffCh 1.80 StorlDrug .70
•Stovonsjr 2J0
StudaWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyPd .72g Swiff Co .40
•Hpy +%
LearSieg .45 LahPCem JO Lah Val Ind
LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 7.50 LlrwTV 1.33 Litton 1.091 Llvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20
LoewtThe .13
LoneSGa
mglsLt 1.30 LuckyS 1,40b
Xl5	25	24%	25	+ %
x5	21%	21%	21%	— %
21	12%	12%	12%	+ %
37	n%	23%	21%	+ %
15	52V*	52%	J2%	+ %
8	12%	12%	12%	— %
3	37%	37%	37%	+ %
11	51	50%	50%	.....
44	57%	57	W%	+ %
53	10%	10%	10%	+ %
24	37%	37	37	.....
77 41	47% 47%+%
44	24%	24%	24%	-
7	22%	22%	22%	+ %
26	27%	27	27	. . .
I	51%	53%	51%	+ %
.2	31	31	31	+ %
—M—
Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 ad Pd 3.24a
Marathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid MO MortlnM 1.10 MOyOftr MO
McD
.40
MalvSho 1.30 Merck Mta MGM MO Mlcradot ,10g MidSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOil 2.20 Mohaaco t.io Monsan 1.00 MontDUt MO Mont Pw 1.54 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1124
NatAirlin .30 No) Bite 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCaih 1.20 •Nat Dlst 1.80 Not Dlst wl Nat Fuel 1.40 Not Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl NOtlntf J4f NatLead 3.40 Nat Load wl Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .00 Nev Pow 1.08
4 ' 39% 39% 39% .
10 29% 29% 29% + % 4 14	14 S4 1 + %
3 54% 54	54% + %
9	54% 54% 54% + %
147 60% 40	40% +1%
1 40	40	40
20 24% 24% 26%
13 37	17	37	+ %
3 29% 29% 29% + %, 57 34	i»% 35% — %
84 45% 45% 44% +1% 3 51 W% W% — %
17	59% 59% 09% + %
1	.34	34	34	+ %
32 29% 28% 29% +1%
2	24% 24% 24% — %
18	104% 106% 106% — %
3	23%	21%	23%	+	%
31	45	64%	45	—	%
IS	35%	37% •	tt%	+	%
31	41%	45%	45%	+	%
„ 0	33%	33%	33%
I	31%	31%	31%	.
3	39%	39%	39%	+	%
3 125	121% 124% — %
6 23% 23% 23%
—N—
3 39% 39% 39% — % 34 53% 51 . 53% + % 17 49% 45% 41% — % 25 133% 133	133% — %
10	41%	40%	41	+	%
10	20%	20%	20%
27%	27%	27%
NBngEI MO Nawmnt 2J0 Nlag MP 1.10 NorrolkWat 6 NorAmPhll T NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwTBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon
. 67% 47% 47% ,
2	33% 13% 33% + %
23	16	15% 14	+	%
15 69% 89	89% +1
6	34% 14% 34% + < 27 54% 53% 54% + %
7	14% 14% 14%......
3	45% 45% 45% — % 1 35% Sf% 36% ..
6 26% 24% 24% — . 10 81 ||% *1 + %
24	20% 20% 20%
22 99	98#, 98%
12 41% 41% 41% +2 28 36% 34% 34% — '
4 53	52%	S3
2 55% 51% 55% + ■ 15 28% 28% 28% — % ■ 47% 47% 47% + %
,12 50% 20% 20%
34 25% 24% 25	+ %
* 77% 77	77 • - %
11	14	35% 34	..,.•
10 II* 81% 83 +1%
6 41% 41% 41% -j- % 1 19% 19% 19% + % f 23% 21% 23% +% S 14% 34% 34% + %
12	53% 51% »% +11 1 '18% 31% »% T %
10 3M J4% 34% + % 3 61% 61% 41#
Occident ,80b OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMath .88 Omark 1.09 Otis Eltv 2 Outbd Mar l OwensCg 1.40 Owenslll 1.35
1 20 20 20
BOND AVERAGES CompBM M The Associated Prats
m Nat change f
Noon Prl. v J_,
Prav. Day 42.9 Waak Agd 43.1 Monlh Ago «J Year Ago ..pS 1948 High 44J 1989 LOW 42.9 1941 High! 44J 1941 LOWSdlH
aw
—F—
21 11% 84% 87	—1%
15 17% 17% 17% + % 2 24% ,24% 24% + % 7 58% |MV 58% + % 27 35% 34%, 3f% — % 4 41%: B% 42% + % 30 43% S% 43%
hm-'9m '
— %
V 40% 41% 48%........
T IQ*
3 ,31	30% |0% — %
ts Mk: 52% g% 1 L, 5 33% 33% 33% + % M‘94%'. *3% 34% +1
MBS AVERAGES
■ 'W .lndw ......
EWE .............*....
, 15 UttfiT;....,.
t: I 45 stocks '. tt;.., V- •
BONDS,
48 MB .Jkj.U'J.v,-to HIM grade, rails'.,,.,.
‘J T ^ S5S-8
4	31% M% #% — %
5	37% 37% 37% +•% 29 ff% 37% 17% + %
97' — *
2'm. 1 n%
' 3 S% 133% 13% — % 144 Ull 82% 82#+ % V+ %
47 19% » , 19% + % 21-afi 25% 25# ,+ %

PacGEI 1.50 PacLto 1.40 Pac Pet .25a PacPwL 1.20 PacTLT M0 PanASUI M0 Pan Am .40 Panh EP IJf
ParkeOavIt 1 PennCen 2.40 PamtDbc .60
145 44% 44	44	—
7	27% 24% 27% +
3 23% 23% 23% +
10 21% 21% 21% —
11 31% 31% 31%
3 29% 29% 29% ..
10 47% 47,	47% +
193 35% 17% 3m-3 92% 92% 92% +
XI 73% 73% 73% +
—P—
8	34% 84% , 34% ..
17 27% f7% 27% +
411 33% 32% 32% —1% 32 22% Wh 22% ...
6 22 21% 21% —
19 3	24% 25	+
99 21% 21% 21% +
21 35% 34% 35% +
15 Sl% .31	31
52% 52% 52%*+
PoPwLt 1J0 PannzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 yynq Fdm PflzarC M8a PhelpsD 1.90 Pfllip El M4 PhllMorr ISO Phlll Pet 2.40
PhllHpPot wl PHnpyB 1.20 Polaroid M PPG Ind !.f ProctGa 2JO PubSCOI 1.04 PuMklnd .759 Pueb Sup .48
17	53%	52%	■
3	32	31%	W	■■
’ 47	47%	44%	47%	+
19	51%	50%	50%	...
13	39%	39>A	39%	+
14	81%	II	11%	—
47	44%	4Mb	44%	—
4	j *% m* +
1- 54%	58%	56%	-	,,
x74	nT	8#	7Wb	+I%
s	35%	..
• 4	77%	n	w%	+
175 105% 105% 105%—
? * wm''» m
17 p.B ’’P +
5	23% glMu 3 12% H% , (2% +
nan 180
Questor .50
*,111 *1 ''rm+y-'.- ' ■ 7_»%j' 25% 21%
RalsMnP .40 -Ranco lnc J92,
45 44% 44% 44% + 5 28	27%	27%	...
7 41% 41%.- 41% ...
12 14% 16% 14% — %
10	46% 44% 44% + %
11	14% 84% 86% + %
46 42	41% 42	+ %
Xl6 39% 31% 39	...
54 15% 15	11% + %
1 31	33	33 — %
8 23% 23% 23%<- V. 33 53% S3 53% \%
25- 78	75% 76 +'%
30	44%	44%	44%
149	32% •	31%	31%	— %
4	38%	38%	31%	+ %
2	33	33	33	+	%
5	85%	85	15%	+ %
-3	44	43%	44	+	%
25 127% 127% 127% + % 21 45% 45	45 — %
X47 32% 32% 32% + % 14 45% 45% 45% + % 13 45% 45	45% + %
130 73% 72% 73%/
1	42%	42%	M% .	„
17	45%	45	48	—	%
50	20%	37%	31	+	%
11	78	77	‘
TampaEI .72 Tektronix Tatadyne Tannaco 1.25 axaco 1,20 exifrn M0 TaxOSui. jg Texailiist .00 TexP Ld JSo Textron JO Thlokol .40 TlmasMIr .50 Tlrnk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TrantWAIr 1 Transmr .50b Transltron TrlCant 2.48g TR Wine 1 T Twan Cant 1
_	35% 35V* 35%
47 28% 28% 28%
3 47% 47	47% + %
59 39% 35% 39% + % 14 54% 54% 54% + % 3 25	24% 24% — %
42 55 ' 54% 54% ..
37 22% 22% 22% + %
11	50% 49% 49% — % 42 22% 22% 22% +1.
X32 49% 4SV# 49% +1% 54 63% 42% 43% + % 14 50% 80% 50%
13 70% 70% 70% + % 16 .18% 10% 18% + % 1 44% 44% 44% — % 25 40% 40% 40% + % 244 53	52% 13 . +
12	50	49% 49% +
xl 69	49	45	+ %
27	7%	7%	7% + %
31 30	29% 29%
—T—
12 25	24% 24%
a no 17	57 -%
54 44% 43% 44 + %
21 29	28% 29	+ %
X34 15	84% 85
Unlroyal .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc MO Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM M0 uSGyptm 3a Ufjndwt .45 USPIpr 1#
US Steal 2-0 UnlvOPd J‘ Upjohn 1.40
Vartan Atao Vanda Co •JO VaEIPw 1.08
+ %
34 29% 29% 29% + Vk 75 29V* 28% 29% .. ..
47	IWb 122% 124% +4
3 21% 22	22
» 34% M% 34% — % 27 1S% 1S% 18% ...
3	44% 44% 44%—1
13	34% 36% 34% + %
' 4 34% 34% 34% + %
11 39% 39% 39% .
182 37% 37% 37% +2% 10 12% 12% 12% ...
29	34	33% 33% + %
x!7 40% 39% 40% + % 153 33% 31	33% + %
_u—
5 19% 19% 19% — % X121 44% 43% 44	+ %
25 #1% #% 21%	• •
34 52% 51% 52% + %
30	50	49% 49% + %
4	25% ’25% 25% + %
41 41	40% 41	+ %
32 79% 79% 79% ....
2 13% 13% 13# + %
14	55^ 54% 58	+1%
10 33% 33% 33% + %
.19 S4% 14% M% + %
48	29% 29 »Vb + W #% 40 , + %
75 — % #% — % X93 47% 44% 47% + % 39 35	14% 34% + %
17 49% 41% 49%-1%
—V—
55 32% 31% 32% +1%
5	24% 23% 24	+ %
43 28% 28% 21%
USPhlchu1J0 1004 75% 75 Smalt Tb Jf S3.. «%
-W—X—Y—Z—
WarLam 1.10 W|8 Wat 1.28 Watln AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTal 1.40 WestgEI 1.00
63
42
Weyerhr MO Whirl Cp 1 White Mot
M0
Whittaker WtnnDIx 1.54 Woolwth M0 XaroxCp 1.00 YimitSh Jig ZafaCorp .44 ZanlthR 1.0
43%	43	„	.	.
27%	24%	27	+	%
I	33%	33%	»% +	%
7	44	41%	43% +	%
47	47%	47%	47% +	%
353	43%	42%	42% +	%
Xl7	85%	04%	15% +	%
13	59%	59	59% —	%
«	45%	a	45% +	%
50	30%	10%	30% +	%
3 34% 34	14% ....
50 34% 34- 34% + % 29 249% 240% 249% + % 34	45%	44%	44% +
3	51%	51%	51% ..
39	52%	51%	52% +	%
Copyrighted by The Associated Prass'1949
Salas figures are unofficial.
Uniats otherwise notsd. rstas of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements baaed on tho last quarterly or toml-annual dadorotton. Special or extra dividends or pay msnttnot dnlo-naiad as rraular ore Identified In the following footnotes,
Tbe court announced then that the decision would be postponed until today’s meeting when “It is expebted the whole court will be present.”
★	ft
The fight over the exact route of the 6.5 - mile stretch of high way through south Oakland and Macomb counties has been a hot local issue for more than 10 year*.
The cities of Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village and a citizens’ group from Lathrup Village all hfcve argued before the high court that the State Constitution gives the final right of veto of speh routes to the cities, townships and villages affected.
★	* ★
John Roche, an assistant at torney general who has handled the case for the state, said that since the issues are the same, the three cases have been consolidated into one brief.
Hie local units of government have been fighting the route proposal since it first was in the planning stage more than 10 years ago.
At one point, former Gov, George Romney nitervened to try and settle the dispute—without success.
FINAL POWER The 1967 Legislature then passed the Highway Arbitration Act giving the final power of decision to a three - member arbitration panel.
-The protesters claim this power is illegal.' They point to a provison of the 1963 State' Constitution / which says, in effect, that the Legislature may not vacate, alter or close any street, alley or public place under tiie jurisdiction of any city, Village or township.
The protest was carried to the Supreme Court after Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur F. Moore upheld the powers of the arbitration panel.
The route proposed by the arbitration panel would run from the 1-696 business spur in South-field along 11 Mile Road through Lathrup Village.
★ ★ ★
It then would drop down to follow iO Mile Road through Oak Park, Royal Oak Township, Huntington Woods, Pleas ant Ridge and Hazel Park.
It would interchange with 1-75 near the present intersection of 10 Mile Road and 1-75 in Royal Oak.
a—Also extra or extra*, b—Annual rata plus stock dividend, e—Liquidating dlvi:
dand. d—Declared or paid In 19A Plus •lock dividend, a—Paid, last war. 9-Pay-able In stock during 1945, estimated cash
cash
value on ex-dividend or ex-dittrlbuflon
data, g—Declared or paid. Rjw fnll ysar. b—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k—pyifcred or paid
this year, -on accumulative Issue with dlvldandttln arrears. n-New 1*8185. —
Paid this year, dividend omitted, ratarrad or no ictlonlaken at last divldanjTmaet-
Ing. r—Declare or paid In 1545 plu* stock dividend, t—Paid. In (lock , during
1548, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlitributien data.
Salas in dull.
cId—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvt md and »ala» In dull. x-di»—Ex distribution. xr—Ex right*, xw—Without war-
rant*. ww-WIth warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Istuad, nd—Next day
d^j!!!Jn‘ bankruptcy or rectlvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Ad, er securities assumed by such com-panles. fn—Foreign Inua sublect to in forest equalization tax.
Treasury .Position
WASHINGTON (AP) ■-The cart) PO! tlonof the TraiSunr,Aprll 29, 1945 cor pirM-M April 25, 154S (In dollars);
8.857J13,354,16	7,811,341,399.80
Oaportt. «^^S0TJ4r,i)J*2..72 J23.40
WlthdravuiTfitcal vfijr ’
144,913,244,170.49 151,161J74/171.44,
701,1 xT48J99,405J35.32 349,305,540,885.84 Gold assets.
10,344,976,244.09 10^84,054,313.% x-tndudes 636,804,380.85 debt not >ub-iact to statutory limit.
5-11
Friday'* 1st OlvManOs Declared - 2iUu . Po- Stl. o* Pay-Rom rtad Record at
■ • REGULAR''
Bow . Valley Ind . » S 5-1*
Kmru Oft -•••« 8 • f*L
Florida stl .....f. •«* G S-JJ G«h Finance Cp J75 Q 5-23
C8m Jui -if 2 Hi
MWfil-Inll A • . M Q 5-15 SCOtt L Fitzor ... JO .0 > 5-1*
til
MEW YOR' K(AP)	—	Noon	New	York
GNnc Exchango	Index:	v
«K|lt ■ - - -'-...........- • ±14 «"fl
Transportation	.......50.79	—0JK
Utility \ ................. ..45J8	+0J1
Plraqco\ .....	.....i..+...75.05 unch
in Lansing, Detroit
LANSING \AP) - The State Civil fiights Commission has announced it will alternate its public meeting dates between Lansing and Detroit for the rest of the year.
Hr ★	★
Meeting locations will be at the Cadillac Square Building in Detroit and the Civic Center in Landing.
Hie schedule: May 20, Lansing, June 17, Detroit; July 22, Lansing; Aug. 19, Detroit; Sept. 16, Lansjng; Oct. 21, Detroit; Nov. IF, Lansing; Dec. 16, •Detroit.	■ *'	*i
I®W YORK - In the per-formance-minded world of mutual funds there is a technique tha^ can make a fund’s results look rather spectacular. Despite this, tiie fund industry is split wldely on the merits of the technique.
The dispute is about letter stock, a vehicle CUNNIFF for investments that a spokesman for the Investment Company Institute, a trade association, states is creating “one of the most serious issues facing the industry today.”
★	★ it
It begins somewhat like this: small company needs capital hut doesn’t have the time or the funds or tiie ability to register all the pertinent facts about itself with the Securities and Exchange Commission in Washington.
Such registration generally is requirement of all corporations wishing to sell their shares to the public. Under the Securities Act of 1933, fUl land ade-quate disclosure of the facts should be made int a registration statement. j PROTECTS PUBLIC The purpose of this is to protect'the publje from fraudulent deals and to see that investors are provided sufficient information to make sound choices.
If a corporation's disclosure is adequate, it is permitted to issue shares of its- stock to the public, which then trades the shares freely and prices them according to the laws of supply and demand.
★ ★
But, when a corporation decides it is not feasible to go public via this route it still has a completely legal way of issuing stock and thus raising money. This is through the issuance of letter stock.
Letter stocks are securities issued to sophisticated investors, usually at a discount from the prevailing market price. The assumption is that these investors have enoaugh knowledge to appraise the investment situation
INVESTMENT ONLY* Accompanying the agreement to purchase is a letter to be signed by the purchaser stating that the stock is for investment only and will not be traded to the general public.
Hie advantage to the buyer is that he obtains' the stock at a big discount, in some cases up to 50 per cent. The disadvantage is that he cannot sell the stock to the public for at least two and maybe even three years.
* * * ■
This provokes the questions: Should funds purchase letter: stock? And if they dq, how should they value it when letter stock cannot be sold?
The answers aren’t as simple as they appear. Consider, as an illustration, the situation in which the Mates Investment Fund found itself late last year,
STOCK SOARED Mates purchased 300,000 shares of Omega Equities Corp. letter stock at 63.25 a share. Soon the common stock of the company was soaring in the public marketplace, reaching 633 to 635 a share on Dec. 9.
Hie Omega letter stock held bv Mates really couldn’t be traded. That is, even though the common stock was selling at 10 times what Mates had paid for the letter stock, Mates couldn’t take adv«ntage of the situation, It had agreed not to.
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Nevertheless, in assessing the value of the Mates Fund, whose price is computed on the basis of the shares it holds, a value had to be assigned to the letter
stock. At one point the stock was valued at 619 a share.
Soon, however, the SEC stepped in and halted trading in Omega, accusing stone of its of-, fleers of violating securities laws. This placed the common stock in the same untradable category as the letter stock. . NO BENCH MARK Since there was no market price bench mark, and therefore no gauge as to what value might be placed on the letter stock, the Mates Fund couldn’t tell what its own shares should sell for. Trading was suspended Shareholders were locked in. Trading in Omega resumed
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April 29, but the common stock on that day dropped to between 64.75 and 65.50. Hie Mates Fund said it hopes . to resume trading of its own, shares in about -a month. ' '
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In being forced to suspend redemptions, the Mates Fund violated one of the credos of the in-dustry—that a fund should always be, ready .to sell and redeem its share.
The questions now puzzling the industry and the SEC are these: Is letter stock a legitimate investment of the funds? Is the public adequately protected?
AP Wlraphoto
STOCK TRANSFE31—Morgan Guaranty Trust Co. moved undisclosed millions of dollars of cash and stocks to a new office, a block down New York’s Madison Avenue, Saturdays The move took 100 bank workers, some 50 policemen and-6100 million in insurance. Workmen (top) load a section of safe deposit boxes onto skids. They had to blast a hole the sidewalk filet. Plainclothesmen (bottom) walk
watchfully, as a forklift totes a load along.
Shipments of Iron Ore Show Slump in March
CLEVELAND, Olio (AP) -Iron ore shipped to United States and Canadian steel and iron plants in March was down from March 1968V the American Iron Ore Association reports.
Total .iron ore consumption in the two countries this March was 33,835,701 gross tons as compared to 36,236,890 last March, the association reported. ★ ★ * ★
United States consumption was down from 33,558,206 gross tons last March to 31,169,337, and Canadian consumption was down from 2,678,684 to 2,666,364, Ore inventories were up from 34,780,505 gross tons last March
News in Brief
Maxine Denman, 48, of 49 Cadillac told Pontiac, .pofice yesterday morning that someone threw two large rocks through her double tiueetoQt-square window and a 24-by-25-inch window, valued at a total of 6300.
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Rummage, Furniture, Skis— St George Church, 1518 Wood-
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—Adv.
New Carpet, Store in Waterford Twp. Has Opening Sale
Hie new Tuspn Carpet Store 4494 Dixie, Waterford Township; is having its grand opening sue through May 10. The store opened last month.
George Tuson, who has worked in the carpet business in the Pohtiac area for 30 years, is owner and manager of the store which sells, installs and cleans carpets.	,	-,
Hie store is opeh from 9 a.m to 9 p.m. Monday through Saturday during the s ale Regular hours will be Monday through Thursday and Saturday from 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Friday from 9 a.m. to 9 p.m.
to 35,653,456' this March. U.S. firms had 33,415,516 gross tons in stock this Much as compared to 32,829,381 last March, and Canadian inventories showed 2,237,940 gross tons 'tods March and 1,915,124 last March. SHIPMENTS DOWN
Shipments from Great Lakes loading docks:, showed shipments down from 5,806,705 tons estimated tons this March. V
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Yearly shipping totals from the Great Lakes are also down from 5,841,942 last year to an estimated 3,749,629 this year through March.
By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q—Please comment on the effect of mutual funds affiliating with insurance companies. Won’t the funds have tremendous growth? How will this affect the market?-j.W.
A—This new concept is an outgrowth of competition between savings plans aimed at the average thrifty citizen who wants to prepare for his long; range financial needs. Insurance companies have been trying to find an acceptable way to take advantage of capital gains generated by common stocks; and the funds no doubt see benefits to be gained from the insurance industry’s marketing expertise. Both will cut overhead costs whoi combining their investment research departments. Eventually the public may be better Served by salesmen who are also professionally trained financial planners.
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Recent news releases make it clear that some insurance com panics, have already organized their own mutual finds, while others are merging with ah established fund or a fund mad-agement group. Hie John Hancock Co: has set up two funds, sales .of which began last Febr ruary. CNA Financial Corp. re* cently added Man ha it a n Fund’s management to, its holding company structure! — Tsai Maugement & Research Corp
Interested readers may request from their state banking and insurance commissioner the names of dual-function companies already licensed to do bpsipess in their state.
Although it is too early yet to try to offer meaningful forecasts on the effects of this new development, already, there are questions about the role of the small odd-lot investor, should institutional trading of large blocks set Up restriction that might hamper his customary market activity. Government controls now operating In both industries will likely be updated to fit changing conditions. New money is expected to pour into tiie proposed “package” selling of insurance and mutual tends, accelerating the demand for good growth shocks, but this does not guaib antee per se the tremendous growth of the funds. )" j
I conclude with this warning." If buying a , package, choose carefully airipng well-known companies'for what will best serve your needs and avoid unseasoned newcomers to the industry.
(For Roger Spear’s 49-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and In its 19th printing), said 6i with name and address to Roger E, Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16917.)
j (Copyright. 1949)
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