asae? LANSING UP) — A statewide law to ban discrimination in housing passed the Michigan Legislature today and appeared headed for the desk of Gov. George Romney for his signature. The Senate approved 26-5 a bill passed earlier by the House which tacked on 21 amendments to a measure which originated in the Senate. ★ ★ ★ Members of the House, which passed the stronger measure two days ago following a session of bitter debate, greeted the news of Senate, passage with applause. Romney was expected to take Quick action on the biff. He has been pushing for the passage of the measure since the 1967 Detroit riots. 1 r ’ f ■*. ■Jr*'#' V* <#* pf.btir WHERE’S BO PEEP? — If Little Bo Peep doesn’t know where her sheep are, these motorists in Fontiae Township do. The lost animals were discovered at Walton Boulevard Pontiac Prttt Photo by Edward R. Nobio near Squirrel by passing drivers. The sheep were herded off the road and the last time they were seen they were heading for home, wagging their tails behind them. City'Poor' March Canceled Today; U. So, N. Viet Deal IMMEDIATE EFFECT The bill would become lay 90 days after the Legislature adjourns for the year. The Senate passed its original version of the bill April 4. Several senators today objected to voting on all 21 amendments together. ★ * ★ Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, called the move a “slap -in the face for those of us who can support some—but not all of the amendments.” Efforts to consider the amendments individually failed. VOTED AGAINST BOLL CHARGED—Farmington attorney James Lawson Oakland County weighmaster Thomas Kennedy to where he was booked this morning on embezzlement Pdntldd PrMi Ptwta (left) escorts his client, former the Pontiac State Police, post charges. Ex-Road The Weather V,t. WMtar buruu R*MH _____ Partly Clpudy ____ jgflyr (pdliH* Phw I) VOL. 126 — NO. 87 PONTIAC; MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1968 60 PAGES unitsdHrWi^ntirnational l T Senafe Okays Stronger* House Measure, 26-5 Be^May PARIS (AP) — Informed French and American diplomats expect a compromise deal between the United States and North Vietnam to end the bombing of the North in spite of the apparent stalemate in the Paris peace talks. ★ ★ * The North Vietnamese appear at present to be trying to rally world opinion against the United States to pressure it into ending military action Downtown Group Advised on How Johnson; and Auburn and Hill. Rev. Reid said services will be held at St. James' until bus departure time, 8 pm. The 41 delegates were gathered, from representative groups in the county, Rev. Reid said. He encouraged all Interested in the plight of the poor to join next Friday’s) March. A Poor People’s March in Pontiac has been rescheduled for next Friday. It had been originally set for tonight. The march will be sponsored by the Oakland County Ministerial Association. A bus will be sent to Washington, D.C., with 4l persons from the area who will join the campers at the capital. Rev. Arlond Reid of Newman AME Church, chairman of the march, said Related Story, Page B-13 plans were rescheduled after an an* nouncement from Washington that die camp set-up plans were behind schedule. Next Friday, four contingents of marchers will parade^ through thrclty'r streets, starting at 6 p.m., according to plana^.They Svill converge on St. James to fight shoplifting Wilson and Sanford; Orchard Lake and BY LOIS FRIEDLAND Some 45 downtown businessmen and professionals were told yesterday that the best way to eliminate shoplifting is to work together and.press for prosecution. The Downtown Pontiac Business Association sponsored the meeting to develop a program to improve police protection. ■ it ★ ★ Pontiac Police Chief—William K. Hanger told listeners that the police often have the necessary Information to arrest shoplifters but that the shop owners had refused to sip complaints, after being threatened hy the shoplifter. “You can’t just call someone else. You must sign a complaint and you must be prepared to testify,” said Hanger, ad ding that police can not charge a shoplifter with the crime until the shop owner signsacomptaint.— A1 Shafnie of Al’s Discount, 52 N. Saginaw, urged members to “get together and prosecute — and follow It down. We must show them that in thif town we’re not easy. “We should back the policeman. If we don’t, we can’t blame policemen •— we’ve got to blame ourselves.” * ★ ★ There have been 101 convictions of shoplifters caught in downtown^ Federal’s since January and there is currently no shoplifting problem,” said K e n n e t h Osborne of National Security, Inc., which., handles security for that store. * ★ ★ The shop owners generally agreed that most of the problems Were caused by preteen-age gangs. M0RE POLICE NEEDED Other related problems discussed were the need for additional beat policemen in the area and ways to make the • downtown area alittie safer, nicer and more comfortable for the 'women shippers. - W - W fStj ~ i k! Hanger said there will be two men « patrolling the streets mi the da InOwo more worKing a^rnoons after (Continued on Page A-2, Col. *) ‘ Fishermen Released ^ TEL AVIV (AP) - Israel has released 26 Egyptian fishermen captured a month ago after they allegedly entered waters claimedJ)v Israel off the occupied Sinai coast, thelsraeli state radio anffouncetT today. • Walleyes luring anglers to Lake St. Clair PAGE C4. Home Inspections Schedule for fire safety checks announced — PAGE A-14. 'Federal Aid' Workers to use time off to help campaign for poor—PAGE B-13. % Area News ........h ■ A-4, Astrology ............. D-4 Bridge ........|.D4 Crossword Puzzle .........D4I Comics ,.,.D4 Editorials .;.;....A4 Farm and Garden ... C-J-C-ll High School rr.'-. .T. D-I, D-8 . Markets \.............. fH4 Obituaries .....JI| B-12 Sporfo ............. C-l—C4 Theaters C-12, C-18 \ TV and Rgdio Programs . D-15 VietaamWar ...,;..,..A4 romin’s Pages ......R against North Vietnam without any compensating Communist cutback. To counter this maneuver, U.S. spokesmen cite what they consider the unacceptably high Military price the Related Story, Page A-3 United States would havfe to pay to end the bombing under present conditions. They are driving for restoration of a buffer zone to cut off Communist troop movements. ★ ★ ★ Thousands of truck loads of men and supplies per month could pour i|tto South Vietnam without interruption, they say, if attacks were stopped without North Vietn tram ^e-esoalation; Reconnaissance flights over the North would be stopped, cutting off vital information. Artillery shelling and aerial bombing of the Southern border area of the North would be halted while Communist troops massed there could move South at any time.' ★ ★ ★ A spokesman said today the United States will go into tomorrow’s session of the peace talks with hope that it will “move us closer” to ending the war. William J. Jorden, member of the U.S. delegation, fold a news conference: “I would say our attitude is one of hope that tomorrow's meeting and successive meetings will move us closer to a solution of the basic problem we face.” oesiues miner, tnose voting against the House amendments wen gens, N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom; James G. .-Fleming;- R-Jackson; George W. Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township, and Gordon Rockwell, R-Mpunt Morris. The bill prohibits discrimination because of race, religion or nationality in the sale rental of housing. It also provides for financial penalties and permits courts under certain circumstances ' to force completion on a real estate deal. Fines up to $1,000 could be levied against real estate firms, banks or other professional violators who commit an “unfair housing practice.” The fines could be increased up to $2,000 for. a repeat violation. Chance ol Showers in Area Tomorrow There’s a chance of a few showers tomorrow, with little sunshine before Sunday. The U. S Weather Bureau repo^ ^ following forecast: TODAY—Breezy and cool with partial clearing this afternoon. High around 60. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, low 40 to .45. it ★ ★ TOMORROW—Cloudy with a chance of showers and little temperature change. SUNDAY—Partly sunny and continued cool. Precipitatiop probabilities in per cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. A chilly 46 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury hovered near 55 at 2 p.m. Former Oakland County Weighmaster Thomas Kennedy, today was charged with three counts of embezzlement while he was employed by the Oakland County Road Commission. Kennedy, 49, of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, resigned from his job last October, two days after being confronted with reports about irregularities in his department. He had held the position 15 years. - ★ ★ k Kennedy war arraigned today before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead and released on $500 personal bond on each of the three counts. He stood mute to the charges and was ordered to return June 20 at 2 p.m. for his preliminary court examination. Kennedy said he wouldn’t make any gmefiteHt whcerntngtlie...charges. '~ ★ ★ ★ An investigation into Kennedy's activities has been carried on by detectives. from the State Police since last February. The charges, brought by Det. Sgt. Frederick Carpenter of the Redford post and issued by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, accuses Kennedy of keeping funds that he had accepted from truckers in lieu of surety bonds. and May 31, 1967, and involved sums of $400, $600 and $250, respectively, for * total of $1,250. ★ * ★ The offense, embezzlement by a public officer, is a felony, punishable with up to a maximum 10-year prison term and a $5,000 fine on each count .★ ★ ★. Authorities said there is no record of Kennedy turning over the money in question to the road commission. CIVIC LEADER A former president of £he Pontiac Optimist Club and one of the founders of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, Kennedy for the last two seasoiis has been ah assistant coach withthe Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League. ★ ★ ★ An ex-Detroit Lions- football player following his graudatiop from Michigan State University, Kennedy coached football for- many years at the old St. Frederick’s High School. He Ls self-employed as a sales representative.------ ' * ★ * Kennedy was charged after voluntarily appearing at the Pontiac State Police post with his attorney, James Lawson of Farmington, this morning. ROAD INSURANCE The bonds insure truckers against damage that they might cause to roads. The .three separate offenses allegedly occurred Oct. 22, 1964, March 1, 1966, Sunday Liquor Bill Defeated Twice By DICK ROBINSON When the highest paid public official in Oakland County unexpectingly quits his $32,000-a-year job and says he has no definite plans, you’re probably wondering what’s up. That’s what cigar-puffing Dr. John E. Tirrell, president of Oakland Community JOHN E. TIRRELL College, did earlier this month. He ls the last of the four original officers of the college to leave within a year. Why was the 42-year-old educator so mysterious concerning his resignation? He would only say that he was quitting June 30 to take Up "exciting and creative challenges” in, educational.planning? ? A few days later after resigning, he packed his bags and took off to Europe for an accrued two-month vacation. RUMORS FLY Tirrell, who brought nationwide attention to OCC in four short years, normally gloats over attention from the press. But hot the night of hiS resignation. He would hardly-talk to reporters. Rumors flew that the college paid him $100,000 to resign, but this is hot true. OCC. gave him $41,000 as the settlement on his new three-year contract, which would have expired in 1971, In return for his consulting services, The Press learned. •NOT PRESSURED’ Reports indicate that Tirrell was not itial rapport with the trustees had diminished greatly. Some trustees were irked at Tirrell for hiring Wally Nikkei, former chief business officer at Macomb Community College, as OCC executive director of business without sanction of the board, according to an inside source. ★ ★ * Some sources-feel that he may now go Into, educational consulting, which he has been doing part-time. “Jack could make more on a weekend in the consulting business than he could all week working for us,” a source close to him said. $1,000 A WEEKEND Tirrell could make $1,000 a weekend— $500 a day—as director of Planning and Consulting for Education, Inc! (PACE), g a Bloomfield Township firm which Help set up colleges and school systems, according to the source. Observers believe that the field has become so lucrative and exciting, Tirrell couldn’t turn down the opportunity. * * » At one time his going rate was $100 a day, it is reported. Business is better for the two-year-old corporation since com-"'ronnity-coHegesare of better than one a week. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3r by State Senate bjll went dry in the Senate yesterday when it was voted down twice 13-16 and 1?-13. ..Thr perenfiiar btlt " which wbttlfflHivr put the issue of Sunday liquor to the voters in' November, squeaked past the House last month, but was snagged In the Senate where the powerful influence of conservative churches were felt. It died 13-16 after little debate, then was revived for a second try. _______, ★ ★ .A Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Lbuis. proposed legalizing the liquor sales only In-restaurants, hotels, ski resorts, or any-other place taking half its receipt! in from food sales. * .* "' + Lockwood’s amendment was adopted, much to the displeasure of senators who wanted to see the bill apply to all liquor establishments. That version failed 17*13, with 20 votes required for passage, apparently killing the Issue for yet another year. GOLF COURSES In another liquor measure, the Senate passed a bill to extend resort liquor licenses from 10 to 12 months. It alio amended the measure, to Include licensing of 18-hole regulation goU courses “which are designed to stimulate and: promote the resort and tourist industry:" * ★ e ... - concurrence of the golf course amendment. “v, A ^‘rfl KwiL 4 .Jfffc-' ft ‘u’'j-' -H* «,.,•■■ . -JL-' - I 'ji THE PONTIAC PRESS, PRXDAY, MAT IT, 1068 May Be Scrapped Before It's Formed Birmingham Area Nows Army Division Is at Issue A Shau Sweep; N. Viets Return WASHINGTON (AP) - Pentagon planners and Army leaders are locked in behlnd-tbe-soenee debata over a civilian proposal to scrap a partially formed new Infantry division. The move, if approved, would save an estimated $300 million a year and help "demands ^er W When In -budget-cuts in return for a tax Increase. * ★ , Sr' • The Issue is still very much In doubt. No final decisions haVe been made. There was one report that Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, is prepared to carry the fight to the President. However, the general is to retire in about six weeks. Top civilian analysts contend that * dropping the 6th Infantry Division would ledtf the United Stales with ¥'large - enough, homephased-forco. tojneet any . foreseeable crisis overseas. WWW They also argue that, as one of them put It, "we can get a higher degree of readiness with a concentration of skilled personnel" in fower units. Dropping the 6th Division would leave the United States with the equivalent of nearly six Army and Marine divisions in its central force. CITE NEED seven- PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) - The allies ended their monthlong sweep through the A Shau Valley today and North Viet* namese were believed moving back to the area, their biggest supply and stag* ing base In South Vietnam. U.S. officers Plan to Retire Revealed by Long-Time Supervisor BIRMINGHAM - After M years on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, David Levinson Is retiring. The 73-year-old businessman, who has supervisors for cities wer* appointed by their governing bodies. ||Arrnyleaders, fighting for a division- force; xlatm the ccnlral reserve of troops for crisis deployment has been dangerously depleted to meet Vietnam war demands. Interim Newspaper Is Suing Detroit Teamster Local 372 By JIM LONG An Interim Detroit newspaper filed a $3,291,000 damage suit in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday against Detroit Teamster Local 372 for allegedly causing it to cease publication. The suit, started by the Daily Press, Inc., also asks that the local, headed by Claire O’Connor, be ordered to pay $67,000 to the corporation for newspapers for which it was never compensated. .W -..W ~ ~W__________;___ secretary-treasurer, In collecting funds from some Teamsters and then paying the fhnds to other Teamster members without the consent of the Daily Press. Gary D. Stern of 5463 Deerfield Village, West Bloomfield Township, was president and publisher during the 58 days it existed. He began operations following the shutdown at the News and Free Press last November. Attorney William A. O’Brien, Who with his law partner Noel L. Lippman are representing the Daily Press, said that no prosecutor had been contacted about the allegation of conversion of funds. The suit was assigned to Circuit Judge James S. Thorburn. They long have urged a sizable, callup of National Guard and Reserve troops, but Johnson has chosen to limit the recent muster^ to some 20,-000 citizen soldiers. TOLD PLANS Then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans to start forming the 6th Infantry Division last September. About 8,000 of the division’s contemplated 16,000 men are at Fort Campbell, Ky., and organization of the division has proceeded only part way. Since McNamara’s announcement there have been several significant developments which bear on the fate of the new division: . • Johnson has ordered a boost Of the U.S. COURT DECISIONS -233SB2fc as .... commander of the big allied invasion ”J**^5* nh of aunervlsor divide rs counly fctb districts of equal into the enemy stronghold southwest of {Jecomesan X^te^n&rT®^ portion,each.toelect• supervisor. point!ve. The election Is expected to be called this fall. However it could be delayed by lawsuits. “Pre been thinking about retiring, and this seems like a good time," Levinson commented. The supervisor added that he forsees -- - _ - , . . . "strong partisan attitudes" on the county formulation of the county budget, body as a result of the recent Michigan ★ ★ * .. . ? Supreme Court ruling on redistricting. Previously, each township, regardless of population, was represented on the board by its supervisor, while DOCKET LOAD CITES LOSSES ^ . T The damages include $791,608'for loss of business profits, and $2.5 million in punitive damages, according to the suit.. The $67,000 claim involyes what the suit describes as an unlawful transaction by O’Connor and Elton Schade, local ~ O’Brien said that , the legal, action was initiated in Oakland County because the Circuit Court docket is not as heavy as in Wayne County. “We could gfet to trial In nine months in Oakland, said O’Brien, "while It could take as long as three to five years in Wayne." $80,000 OK'd for Oakland Planning Un it Since some of the defendants in the suit reside in Oakland County it is permissable to file the suit in Pontiac, he said. 1 . CITES CONTRACT f The suit contend* that the local breached a contract it had with the newspaper, and that officers of the union interfered with cohtractural relationship. nearly 25,000 men iit the U.S. commitment to the Vetnam war because of intensified enemy offensives. e The President called up more than 23,000 Army, Navy and Air Force Reservists and Guardsmen, about 10,000 of them to serve in Vietnam and the remainder to bolster the central U.S. foree.------ ■— * * * • The unanticipated boost in U.S. troop levels, triggered by the enemy’s winter offensive, will add nearly $1 billion to war costs already running at better than $25 billion a year. * * * • Congress has demanded sharp administration spending cuts at a time when war costs are rising. Hue, said his forces turned up a fourth of the enemy supplies stockpiled inside the 25-mlle-long vdlley. 1W . ★ W The cost, according to the U.S. Command, included 139 Americans killed, 662 wounded seriously enough to require hospitalization, 21 helicopters destroyed and 108 damaged. There was no report from South Vietnamese forces in the operation, named Delaware. MONSOONS APPROACHING US., commanders said the allied force—estimated earlier at more than 15,000 men—closed out the operation in the valley 370 miles northeast of Saigon because the approaching monsoon rains were about to cut off their air support. -•••-------- ★ Maj. Gen. John J. Tolson, whose 1st Air Cavalry Division on April 19 made the first allied invasion into the valley in two years, said Hanoi should realize population, The rediitrictiag will make necessary the election of the entire board, possibly this fall. Levinson sees at least one advantage to retirement—a longer Florida vacation. As ways and means chairman, he had to be on hand each spring for the annual American forces can go back into the valley any time. Businesses Open War on Shoplifters (Continued From Page One) the additional 12 policemen recently recruited graduate from police school. it it ★ Various plans for interim security policemen were suggested. 'Currently there is a policeman with a two-way radio patrolling the shopping area in the afternoons. RICHARD SANDERSON A grant of $80,000 to the Oakland County Planning Commission has been approved by the U.S. Housing and Urban. Development office. The defendants ordered its members to quit working on Jan. 22, 18 days after the paper had entered into an agreement with the union, according to the suit. UAW Local 594Hall Riddled by Gunshots The grant will be used to make an extensive plan for the county’s development, according to county planners. An additional $40,000 will be added locally. it It it Officials said the grant will cover the second phase of the project. In the first phase, starting in 1962, some $600,000 was allocated by local and federal sources to collect data on county population, facilities, resources, etc. The second phase of the plan will use the data to project future growth and development, county planners said. L, It .is planned to hire the consultant firm of Development and Resources Carp., of, New York headed by David Lilienthal, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority and Atemic Energy Commission:-------------------———— At that time the Teamster local contended that the Daily Press had failed to live up to a contract Calling for the employment of all Teamsters wanting to work at a basic wage rate of $183 a week. It was about $33 a week above what the Teamsters earned under the old contract at the News and Free Press. it it it —Among the^defendants named in the suit are Frank S. Fitzsimmons, acting international president of the union while its president, James R. Hoffa, serves a prison term for being convicted of tampering with a jury in Tennesee; Robert Holmes, a vice president of the international; and CharlesO’Brien, an tnternattanai fepresemativrbf'tlreTmion. A union headquarters of a United Auto Workers local in Pontiac was discovered riddled with bullets yesterday. Pontiac police said UAW Local 594 ail 525 S. East Blvd. was hit by numerous shotgun blasts and pistol bullets sometime Wednesday night. The building was unoccupied at the time, police said. NOT SURE A request for a pamphlet detailingta shop owner’s rights was brought up by. several shop owners wbd claimed they were not sure about the limits of their legal rights when dealing with undesirables hanging around their stores. The possibility of a class on the legal rights of a store owner also was discussed. it it it— Municipal -Court Judge Cedi B. •McCallum said the courts also were concerned with the shoplifting problem. GOP Official Runs for House Boy, 15, Gets Lung Transplant ■ EDINBURGH, Scotland (DP9 — A 15-year-old poisoning victim rested today froip a lung transplant operation that offers hope for lung cancer victims. Alex Smith, the youngest son in a Scottish family of nine, received one lung yesterday from an unnamed 18-year-old girl who died two hours before the opera-tion began, hospital sources said. ★ ★ ★ _____Doctors said his condition was ‘‘satisfactory.’’_ "The-operation was said to bathe fourih attempted lungtran^f^~ffilKlrofldr~ The three other patients, two in the United States and one in Japan, died shortly after the operations. Richard H. Sanderson ot Clawson, a member oftheRapublican State Central Committee, announced his candidacy today for state representative from the 66th Legislative District. If elected, Sanderson said he would work toward the goals established by Gov. Romney. Sanderson, 35, of 211 Essex, is employed by General Motors Corp. Truck & Coach Division as a staff assistant in the engineering ’ department, responsible for engineering communications. Since moving to Clawson in 1959, Sanderson, a graduate of the Walled Lake High School and the General Motors Institute, has taken an active part in civic and political groups in the community. CIVIC ACTIVITIES The Weather LAST RESORT Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Breezy and cool with partial clearing this after-noon. High around 66. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 46 to 45. Cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers and little temperature change. Westerly winds 15 to 30 miles diminishing to 5 to 10 miles tills evening. Sunday outlook: partly sunny and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities: tonight 20 per cent, Saturday 30 per cent. Tcday In Fwiflae Lowest temperature preceding I e.m.: At ( e.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Friday at 1:49 p.m. .Sun.rises Saturday at a,10 a.m. Moon seta Saturday at 12:11 p.m. Moon rise* Saturday at 2:24 a.m. ■ Highest temperature ................ 48 Lowest temperature ..................JO -Moan temperature . .............. 59 ...Weather: Mostly dovdy, IHtlo drizzle If it succeeds the operation could become an acceptable last-resort treatment for lung cancer, medical observers said. Prof. K. W. Donald of Edinburgh University said Smith’s operation "involved a pretty new procedure” but he did noi elaborate. ★ ★ ★ Officials at the Royal Infirmary where the surgery was performed released little information but relatives of the youth said he was flown to Edinburgh from Stornaway, on the Isle of Lewis in the outer Hebrides off northern Scotland where he attended school. His uncle, Arthur Maclver, said the boy was taken to the infirmary in Stornaway after swallowing some weed killer. ’ «• ★ . ★ ★ Hospital sources said the lung graft was considered less difficult than a heart transplant but they said both operations presented a danger from tissue rejection. Chairman of the campaign policy -comnutteonf State Central Sanderson is a precinct captain and delegate and" a member of the Oakland County GOP Executive Committee, the Clawson Republican Club and the Oakland County Young Republicans. His civic activities include serving on the Clawson Board of- Review, the Clawson School Needs Committee, the Clawson Youth Protective Service and the Clawson Chapter of People to People. it it a Sanderson said that the basic promise of life, liberty and the pursuit of happiness has often been disregarded and subverted during the history of America and that the responsibility to fulfill it lies with all three sectors of society: government, business and labor, and in-dividuals and their associations. j—* Downtown Tomporatun 6 a.m.........46 11 a.m.. 7 a.m.........46 12 m. .. ■Jim, t a.irr.: .. ... 46-- 10 a.m........so -# Thursday'! T*mp*rsturts Alpena 42 44 Duluth SO 14 Eseanaba 55 40 Fort Worth 85 44 Flint 48 45 Kansas City 7t 52 O. Rapids 48 45 Los Angelos 75 58 Houghton Lk. 47 43 Louisville 78 54 Jackson —47 47 Mleml Beech 83 74 OCC Head's Departure Leaves Questions One Year Age In Fontlac Highest temperature ................ 71 Lowest temperature .................41 Mean temperature ............... ... 59.5 Weather; Mostly sunny, brief showers J Inches Highest and Lowest Temperatures--- This Date In 94 Years *1 In 1942 ».■■■■ 34 In 1191 Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago ~45 Milwaukee 42 44“ 59 19 New Orleans 90 71 44 45 New York 45 40 44 48 Omaha 40 40 59 43 Phoenix 90 40 45 48 Pittsburgh 74 48 74 44 St. Louis 75 50 14 45 Tampa 54 72 40 34 S. Lakt City 40 37 47 54 5. Francisco 57 49 ■ Ste. Marla 59 39 74 41 77 to (Continued From Page One) "Jack the Jet,” as he is sometimes called, has been described as a man “who wants to be where the action is” and as "too restless to sit behind a -desk’L handling, routine administrative details. *fm Shew low Temperotures Expected Until (wtutdoy Morning Rain Showers IIMill, Snow 70 Flurries Qux] m until soTurauy morning ^ ~ # iegleUed feeclgiletien, Hat Indicated-Censwlt (petal Forecotl AP Wlranhete —. NATIONAL WEATHER— Showers are forecast to tonight throughout much of tile 8outh. The Pacific Northwest can also expect showers. It will be cooler front tito Southwest to New England, ind milder in the plateaus of the Rocky Mountain. GETS BORED . * “When the job done” Tlrrell gets bored. *! feel Eke a surgeon rady taking; out tonsils and appendix,” he remarked. He left the St. Louis (Mo.) Junior College District after he played a leading role in establishing three junior colleges! Now he leaves OCC after creating a bold new idea in learning---programmed self-instruction. ★ it it Some insiders have claimed that Tir-rell and some other top administrators have spent more time but of town working for/PACE than they have back in the offices at OCC. » —~T~ ★ if • it A board spokesman said Tirrril made these out-of-town trips on “his own time” but another board source revealed he did work to PACE during the week. MADE UP TIME L The trustee Vtdds that HiteU let the board know about his ventures and that he made up the missed time on -weekends and itigbts;”---—-== Rumors that Tirrell may take a job elsewhere can apparently be dismissed by the fact the board has agreed to let him and his family remain in the George A. Bee mansion in Bloomfield Hills for one year until his son completes school. They rent the 10-room house with an indoor swimming pool from the college for $175 a month. ___- - ■ - » -■ * ★...............with PACE. —But TIrreU in return to the house and $41,000 has agreed to give the college some free consulting services on Ms "thinkbelt and thlnklink" Idea. development,: left in March to become the first director of community college education to the State of Washington. He was president of. PACE. Dr. Ervin L. Harlacher, who was soon to become executive vice president, leaves July 1 to become president of the new Monmouth (N.J.) Community College. He’s not officiaUy connected ASSOCIATED WITH PACE This concept would Include, sending ■ A I t portable or temporary faculties Into an area to meet the particular need* of its residents. J„ ■ Three of the four original officers who have left are associated with PACE. ' it h it ..A college spokesman says they left ior more money or prestige rather than pressures or dissatisfaction at OCC. Framer V i c e President-Treasurer James W. Hobson left the college last summer to become Wee chancellor hr charge of business at UCLA. He was secretary-treasurer of PACE. PRESIDENT OF FIRM Dr. Albert A. Canfield, former vice president to currieulum, rasaarch and —it ★ Right now he’s the No. j man at OCC four days of the week; the other day he's in New Jersey, A college official says the board la looking at eight candidates to the president’s Job from within and outside the college and that there is "plenty of breathing time" before Harlacher leaves.! UNIQUE ASPECT A unique aspect Is that a six-man committeacdfacultyandadminlstrators has been organized to review candidates and make a recommendation. It is likely that an interim president would be named if the top man is not v found by July. > ■ •' W. ★ ■ The situation is so confusing, some who have-business with the ad- -ministratlon find It more practical to address letters "To Whom it May Concern." ----~ ■_ In addition to his committee work, Levinson Is a former chllrman of the board of eupervlsors—the only one stUl serving on the board. He occupied the post In 194041. Levinson was Bloomfield Township Justice of the'Peace prior to his appointment to the board. He graduated from Birmingham High School and received a bachelor’s degree in business administration from the Univeglty of Michigan. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Jvor Housler, principal at Vaughan Elementary School, will direct the summer 4 R’s recreation and education program in this school district this year. Recreation Director Edwin Wichert will be in charge of the recreation phase ef the program. Assisting Housler jn supervision of the educational phase will be Mike Vartanian, assistant principal of Bloomfield Hills Junior High and Robert Thomadsen, assistant principal at East Hills Junior High. it it it The program will start June 20 In most areas of the district. Courses will vary in length, and Aug. 17 will be the last scheduled day of activity. Brochures are being printed, according to Wichert, and will be mailed to each family in the school district. Additional information will be available throitgh.the recreation office.-..... DAVID LEVINSON 90 Educators at Drug Parley More than 90 educators from Oakland County attended yesterday’s opening of a two-day drug conference organized by Dean Arthur Jalkanen of Oakland Community College and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office. Presenting the'historical development of drug dependence at the meeting at the Holiday Inn in Bloomfield Township was Charles Voll, who represented the Bureau of Dangerous Drugs in Detroit. ... .....■____★ .........._________ Voll represented the engorgement concept of drug use. In his review of the history of drug use, his response was “strict police enforcement," which was somewhat questioned by the educators. It appeared that the feeling was that enforcement has reached a saturation point. The educators felt that more personal involvement was necessary to cope with the total problem. EDUCATIONAL SETTINGS The second day of the conference today relates to the psychological concept of drug abuse and Includes a panel of educators who will react to Issues present in educational settings pertaining to drug abuse. The summary of the conference Indicates that in many areas there are no real answers. The effect of marijuana may be profound and long lasting to chrottiqsomes and genes, but present researrii can not scientifically establish this point. Il ls the opinion of the profiiiionals that educators ought to level with young people and provide accurate data arid as much as they know rather than to -use "scare tactics” to inhibit youth/ > -The conference was organized in an attempt to create knowledgeable personnel In each secondary School lit Oakland County. said Jalkanen: V Sf 'km .... I'______________ THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 at PARIS (AP) k Her* In digest form art the positions the United State* and North Vietnam have taken at the Monday and Wednaaday negotiating sessions. $ Reeponsibility for (he war— Th* United State*: The Introduction of force* and weapona from the North into South Vlet-nam, the armed attack* upon the government and people of South Vietnam, the violation of regular units of the North Vietnamese army preceded the Introduction of U.S, combat forces Into South Vietnam and the sustained bombing of the North .., This Is .why we are ^ln South Vietnam .... clearly North Vietnam is the aggressor and the people of South Vietnam the vlo-l1 tim. (U.S. Ambassador W. Av-erell Harriman, May 15). * 0 f■** the borders of-Smrtb -Vietnam -N^Viatnam; TheU.S. gOTr trf warwv^he whole-teiirilory of «M iHf^pferenpe in the llu»« its people—all these constitute violation of the Geneva accords of 1954 ... the Introduction of Speed Limits Save Lives, Sweden Finds STOCKHOLM (UPI) - If Sweden has learned anything from Its switch-over from left Ini n d driving to righthand driving (conforming with the rest of Europe) H is that speed limits save lives. -When the switch was made last September, there - were ominous predictions of a “blood' bath” on the roads. In fact, the ' ★ ★ ★ Statistics for the first six months after the, change showed that 440 persons died in auto* mobile accidents during (he period. But tHis was ill fewer than the 651 total for the same period the year before, Last year the traffic death rate was 3.5 persons per day. In the first six month of right-hand driving it was 2.3 per day. ENFORCEMENT Although the change to right-hand driving has worked much more smoothly than at first expected, this isn’t what authorities credit for the drop in fatalities. They credit the enforcement of speed limits that went into effect at the same time. M eminent has sabotaged the 1964. aI Geneva agfeements on viei-nam, unleashed war and perpetrated ruthless prosecution in South Vietnam. .Ip face of this situation, the South Vietnamese people have no other choice but to rise up and struggle foriheir right to life ... (Minister of State Xuan Thy, May 13).' • U.S, bombing Of North Viet nam The United States: President Johnson stopped all bombing in and around principal populated areas, and in the food producing areas of the North. The President said that even this limited bombing could come to an early end—if our restraint is matched by restraint on the other side (Harriman, May 13). UNCONDITIONED HALT North Vietnam: Since the U.S government has unleashed a war of destruction against the —Democratic Republic of nam, the United States has to cease unconditionally its bombing raids wnd all other acts of war on the whole territory of •the Democratic Republic of Vietnam. (Thuy; May 13). • Proposale for action The United States: We believe the demilitarized zone should function as a genuine buffer. Let us begin by pulling apart the contending forces as a step toward broader measures of de-escalation.” (Harriman, May 13). ★ ♦ ★ We propose that we agree now that ail parties should comply meticulously . with the 1962 agreements on Laos. (Harriman, May 15). We propose that all armed Second—we both apeak of peace on the basis of respect of the Geneva accords of 1954. "d Third—we both speak of letting the Internal affairs of South Vietnam be settled by the South Vietnaihese themselves. Fourtb-we both speak of the reunification—of--Vietnam Iby peaceful means. (Harriman May 15).-BASIC RIGHTS "North* Vietnam: ’’The govern- tha-,-Democratic-. elements from outside Cambo dian should fully respect the territorial neutrality and Integrity of Cambodia (Harriman, May 16). BOMBING RAIDS North Vietnam: “to reach a peaceful settlement of the Vietnam problem, the UJ. govern-ment must first of all stop definitely and unconditionally the bombing raids and all other acts North Vietnam.” (Thuy, May 16). • Bases for a settlement United States: As to.the future of South Vietnam, we reiterate the fundamental principle that the South Vietnamese people must be allowed to deter mine their own future without outride interference ... (Harri-man, May 13). *' * *' In Vietnam we seek no sphere of influence—no military pres ence, no bases, no alliances (Harriman, May 13). 1 am struck by some similar! ties in our respective position First—we both speak of an independent, democratic, peaceful and prosperous South Vietnam. 4. Th* peaceful reunification of Vietnam is to be settled by the Vietnamese people In both zones, without any foreign In terference.V (Thuy May 13). PLSISaed May 17 (Ptllttall ASvertlsement) ic of Vietnam expounded Its viewpoint in April ll 1. Recognition of the basic national rights of the Vietnamese people: peace, independence, sovereignty, unity and territorial Integrity. >2. Pending the peaceful reu-nification of Vietnam, the military provision* of the 1964 Geneva agreements on Vietnam must be strictly respected. -Vv- * % 3. The internal affairs ofj South Vietnam must be settled by the South Vietnamese people themselves, in accordance with the program of the South Vietnam National Front for Liberation without any foreign Interference. MKRI05M INDEPENDENT ;zMRfY fhlrtn PrnfIt firamnirfllImnV \nUn'i iwin * for PRESIDENT OAKLAND COUNTY HEADQUARTERS 544 EAST BEVERLY T. CORNER JOSLYN Re-Opened with All New Staff Members Bennie L. Burnett Chairman PHONE 338-3444 A-ft Simms Bros.~98 N, Saginaw St,-Downtown SJonti SATURDAY SUPER AH IN TONITE | 1:30 shims yf IN until \ Ir.e. LOOK! Here Are Reasons YOU Should ■ ;> ( •’ fi ■* i Buy In SIMMS Camera & Electronic Depts. I. LOWER PRICES 2. FAMOUS BRANDS J. EXPERT ADVICE 4. FULL GUARANTEES _ V J ’y '- a- % Mi Si The above are just a few of the reasane you should buy at SIMMS. But the bio** gest reason is service after the sale. We don't forget you after you buy the ttaffl, wo want you to be happy in every detail — this is why Simms hoe been irt Pontiac 34 y^ars .. .so come in and see what's new at Simms Camera Dept, this week-’ end. Ali specials for today and Saturday. CAMERA DEPARTMENT DISCOUNTS Sale "SSL" SYLVANIA FLASHBULBS $1:80 Pack AG-1 Bulbs—pack of 12... $2.04 Pack i Bulbs—pack of 12... $2.40 pack Press 25 Bulbs—pdck of 12... 1 Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. IS IDEAL FOR PATIO DOORS JAYLIS DRAPERIES Th* PERFECT Drapery for Large Olaee Areas in Family Room*, Kitchen*, Bedrooms, Dining Rooms... Anywhere In the House. Here's Why: Jay!It It th# world'* only total drapery, giving you the privacy (hat you desire, without darkening the roost:" Jay I It actually diffuse* the light, filtering out the harmful fading rays, but allowing a toft delicate glow, which flatter* the interior. '‘ . Jaylit never need* expensive dry-cleaning or back-breaking ic rubbing. It actually It du*t repellent, staying fresh and new looking for year*. Jaylit will never fade, shrink, warp, tear er wear out, truly a work-»avlng miracle, r5 Jayll* Is completely beautiful -eempletely practical -in 25 jewel colors It blends in perfect harmony with all types ef furniture. CALL OR WRITI FOR FRil RROCHURI EX 1-1405 j SILVER'S INC., JAYLIS DIVISION | >40 W. MeNichelt, Detroit, Mich. 48203 PP 5-17 PLEASE SEND FREE JAYLIS FOLDER A NAME A. Tpmte 6 p.m. to 9 p.m. only at SIMMS 3-Hour Clean Sweep Specials Com* to Simms this evening for extra discount* during our 6 to 9 special sale. Bring a . friend or neighbor and shop all 3 floor*. Rights reserved to limit quantities. 3-HOUR SPECIALS—6 p.m. to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY Men’s Work Sox 5-1** Cushioned tale white ankle work sox, slight irregular* of 39c values. Sizes 10Vi to 13. —Basement Men’s Summer Pants .Continental style* no Iton pants or baby cord'pants In broken sizes from 30 to 34. Value* to $5.98. x—r-— — Basement Assorted Valances Odds and ends, come and see yourself. Your choice at only— — Basement 19 Girls’ Orion Sweaters <* Cardigan style 100% orlon sweaters for spring and summer wear. Sizes 6 and 6x, white only. —Main Floor 99 Ladies’ Summer Wear 1 bin of wash and wear slacks, shorts, skirts, tee tops, etc. Values to $2.49, sizes 6-10 and 12, only— —Main Floor Children’s Shorts 4 $2.16 Pack M3 Bulbs—pack of 12... 1"* Genuine 'SYLVANIA' flashbulbs for sure-shots every time ... choice of white or blue bulbs at these prices. Stock up, _______________ Limit 10 packs of each size. , 'aaTaeTaeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeqeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeee.eeeeeeeeeeeaa $1 OFF Genuine SYLVANIA Projector Bulbs C ''l Here’s How To Do It Flip-Page-Holds 48 Prints Photo Albums Buy any SYLVANIA movie or slide projector bulb al $2.50 and up and you'll get $1 off the regular price ... please bring in your old bulb or the number for correct replacement, Buy now and have a spare on hand for the future. $2.00 Value Plastic page albums for 'Swinger, Big Swinger Ko-l.dak Instamatlc, prints. Holds 48 . prints. Limit 2 albums. a a## a#**####* *********»♦***♦>>>♦* ********** *■* a 0.00.00 eg*o 00000 'KEYSTONE' Single Lens Electric-Eye System INSTANT LOAD FLASHCUBE Wash and wear cotton shorts with elastic vralst; tnareorted chicks, and prints.-Sizes 3 to 5 only.—Main Floor Original $129.50 seller — instant loading camera with I single-lens electric system . for perfect shots every time. Focusing range finder, too. NR______NB Complete with case at this price,-Fust f2.8 single- lens reflex. Only $l^oTds lh free tayawoy or chorge It with a mojor eradlt cord. Bongo Drums, Set of 2 $7.95 value, one each 7" and 6" in diameter. 6%-inches tall. Mad* In Mexico. Good tone. —Main Floor Sundries Marracas, Set of 2 2M $3.95 value. Bright colored marracas for your rhythm section. Beautifully decorated natural wood. —Main Floor Sundries 3-HOUR SPECIALS—6 p.m, to 9 p.m. TONITE ONLY Solid State Amplifier 0444 $59.50value, NORMA base am plifier; solid state with tone and volume control, 35 watts, speaker. Main Fir. Sundries Operated Vacuum Brush Reg. $1.95 super p6w#r vacuum brush M ^ m ^ R* with light. Removes dutt and lint from^g^E^Rj^B clothes and upholstery. Batterie* A I * W extra. — Main Floor SundHee BLF ^F Basketball Bank Reg. $2.95 Basketball saving bank, shoot a coin and makp a basket while you save money, —Main Floor Sundries F I PHONE______v.„12 ----------—-----------------— I v.. ----i !$saj... * : !> ?. y | ADDNISS CITY ..„—.----- Portable Guitar Amplifier |J8A Reg. $12.95 Portable guitar am* plifter with volume- control,—In-leatherette case with handle. 9Vfcx3x7. Main Fleer Sundries Cold Water Wash 59 $ 1.50 value. Royal Woolyn ky lergons. The cold water wash wW lTie cronSd rinse conditioning. For woolens and dulicale fabrics. —Main Floor Drugs Woodbury Setting Lotion 79c value, aSt ^e^dent,^5: i Assisting him are A1 fiarspri, intecirdl tefnalcvlce preside"*-; Frfnk* Sellgren, treasurer*,.. William 'potere ■3JrT'jp secretary: George Moran. Dr. John Ohlsson, William Firment, and Ronald Todd, directors. , * UTICA — A tentative agreement has been reached between the board of education and the 700-member Utica Education Association (UEA) on a contract for next school year. Details of the new pact were not disclosed pending ratification by both sides, but Doug Springer, UEA chief negotiator, said he thought it would be accepted. * ★ ★ Announcement of the tentative settlement was made jointly by representatives of the board and association. Utica, the first area district to begin negotiations, thus becomes the first to reach agreement. Last year, the district also was a pace setter, settling on a contract in February. a * ★ Teachers are presently working under the second year of a two-year salary agreement, with a starting salary for this year of $8,200. v PortloOfro.. Photo j| IVEW.^RK—West Bloomficid Town-“ ship's new clerk, Mrs. Robert B, DuPree, T^Stonebrdok, took over the reins yes-’ terdav from Mrs, Doris O. Leach who resigned. Mrs. DuPree1 was a candidate for. clerk in the 1966 election. Her husband is a Chrysler Corp. executive, and they have a 10-year-old son. Cleanup Day Changed KEEGO HARBOR —. This city'* cleanup day previously scheduled for tomorrow has been changed to Junt I also a Saturday June 3 through 8 has been proc cleanup week. ? hi v, ■ - ports ■ i i - fiiijiiib liifiiisifi! - iiiiiiisi! ______________________THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1968 Extra hours to shop at Hudsons. \ Hi-Ride rocker develops arms and legs 4 children can Tide atrone timeon thts 82" long, 19* wide, 32* high rocker. Has safe, comfortable Dura-Kool® seats, works likerrteeter-totter. And it comes in bright 3-tone combi-' ^p nation of red, blue and aqua color. lO.v^O Easy to set np kiddies' splasher pool Gym set boasts strong 2V2" tubing Toddlers' 4-seater sand box - The lr steel tithing frdmp. supports the/ heavy____Sturdily built gym set lets several children play It’s a whopping 49'x59'x46'-high withgal vanized plastic liner. It's easy to set up and take down. at once. Has 2 regular swings, one bucket-seat steel bottom, seasoned lumber painted withrnon- Has 4 corner snap-on • plastic seats. Ideal for______swing, a - sky skooter, glider and 9' platform toxic enamel, plated hardware. The colorful vinyl back yard splashing by the small set. p. safety slide. Plus Dura-Kool® seats. coated canopy is adjustable. Sand An Measures 72* long, 48' wide, 12' high. C7 .yy 3-tone color, 14'5' overall length. Oc/.C/D is also available, 50-lb. size is 1.60. lO.^yQ | Drinking fountain faucet attachment Fountain Flo converts most any bathroom or kitchen faucet into a drinking fountain with the “press of the button. Release it, and it works like a regular faucet with aerator. n Attaches easily, no tools.* j * *' < . ■ ’ ' ; " . Jacobsen 21" power propelled rotary No pushing required, even on uphill lots with this power-propelled rotary by Jacobsen. It has firm-grip clutch, rear wheel traction, 1 r? A ap to 3' height adjustment, catcher. IO jT.v^O Jacobson 18' rotary mpwer, 97.95; 21'... 112.95 Toro 21" self-propelled key-electric No starting problems with this powerful rotary. Tyrn the switch and away you go. Even has a gas vgauge, 12-volt battery on starter with a battery recharger, l'-3' height adjust- -i qq qp ment, vinyl bottom grasscatcher. 10vy.vysJ ' / > ’ See the big lineup of Toro mowers at Hudson’s: 19' Toro Whirlwind electric lawn mower.. 109.95 19' Toro rotary with impulse starter.... . .99.95 21' Toro rotary with impulse starter..... 109.95 21' Toro self-propelled rotary mower. ..'149.95 ~~ DOWNTOWN OETBOTT Woodward Ave. and Grand' River “NORTHtANDrCfNTER 8 Mila and Northwestern €ASTLANO GENT£R--- WESTIAimJML«_ 8 Mile and Kelly Roads Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL ■ Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road , I' ' ■ * THE PONTIAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street Jam* W. J'lTaotMi.s feiaoutlv* Vic* Prasldent and editor h»mt j. nit* Manaatni Xdltor Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Howard H. FlfWtMID. II Fre«ldtnt and Publisher John A. Rn.iT fteereUry and Advertising Director Richard M. Fitiomald * Treasurer and Flnanca Officer GM Exec Charts Defense Revision At a time when loose opinions are fcahdiect about by self-styled authorities on all manner of subjects, it is refreshing to hear ‘ sound expressions on one by an expert. There was such revelation in the ad-dress delivered before the American Ordnance Association in Washington by Roger M. Kyes, an executive vice president of General kyes Motors Corp. and a onetime deputy secretary of defense. ★ ★ ★ Outlining a four-point program for strengthening the defense structure of the United States, Kyes would accelerate joint research and development by industry and government on weapons and weapons systems; establish two separate and spe- —eialized defense systems in. place^.. of th$ single one that has evolved; explore the sociological causes of war with the object of averting it; and encourage private development of sophisticated weaponry and materiel by ’ protecting proprietary rights. “Generally,” said Kyes, “we have entered each new war-with the basic weapons of the last one.” Implicit in Kyes’ proposals is preparedness for an all-out global war combined with the flexibility essential in coping effectively with limited conflicts. We think the GM executive has put forth a significant approach to the refinement of America’s defense concept and one worthy the deep consideration of Congress and the Pentagon. Voice of the People: ‘Appreciate Press Effort in Promoting * Many in this community are working especially hard to promote the positive values of jeducation at Pbntiac Central High School We appreciate the dedicated efforts of The Pontiac Press and especially those of the school page editor and The Press photographers. Recent coverage of Industrial Arts at Central was -a- magnificent example of what can be accomplished, when pride and dedication to one s job prevail. The gains which arise out of this excellence are immeasurable. We at Pontiac Central High are grateful GARTH ERRINGTON, PRINCIPAL PONTIAC CENTRAL HIGH SCHOOL. ERRINGTON The Uninvited! David Lawrence Says: School Meeting Rules News Blackout Labor Defies Law in Ohio Vote Lak;« Orion school district residents will have7to wait to find out whether- allegations made three weeks ago against the district’s policies are truth or fiction. Most of the allegations concern the discipline of students. Seemingly, some of those who made the allegations, the school board, and the school administration prefer to do their investigating behind closed doors. A Press reporter was told to leave a meeting held Wednesday night. ★ ★ The morning after the secret meeting a statement was issued that essentially told The Press and district residents that the investigative group’s findings would be presented later. ★ ★ ★ We oppose secret meetings by public bodies as a matter of principle. It is a simple matter that the taxpayers of the Lake Orion school didn’t have the right to knew- what the- policy is and how it was determined. If allegations are to be made in public, they should be answered in public. Area residents had asked The Press for coverage of the meet- __ing. They were frustrated by the _ - board and those present who agreed to^meet in secret. In the Lake Orion incident there perhaps is still another irony. Representatives of the American Civil Liberties Union (ACLU), which purports to guard individual rights, were among those agreeing to the exclusion of the reporter. * * Is it that the public has a right to know ONLY sometimes? We think not! * Solons Up in the Air Over CAB’s Airline Ruling A group of 20 congressmen really hit the ceiling recently when the Civil Aeronautics Board ruled that airlines must start charging extra for inflight movies and liquor. The irate congressmen claimed the order was against the public interest, and that inasmuch as the extra charges would not be accompanied by a reduction in basic fares, the order amounted to a fare hike. The legislators voiced no critf-' up. cism of flight schedules or airline service in general. So their complaint seemed to boil down to congressional concern that airline passengers — including congressmen •— would be paying just as much for less, getting where they were going ?o sooner, and perhaps not getting as high while getting there. Oh, yes—the CAB order was held WASHINGTON - If is possible in America for a labor organization with a vested interest in legislation to spend a huge sum oflnoney to bring about the defeat of a member of Congress even though the Federal Corrupt-Practices Act bars any corporation or labor organization from contributing “anything of value” to a federal election, including maries. — Frank Jr - Lausche, -former mayor of € l e veland who served five terms of two years each as governor of Ohio, is perhaps one of the most ob* jective and conscientious mem-b e r s the United States Senate has ever had. Yet LAWRENCE he was defeated in a Democratic primary for a third term. * ★ ^Although most of the prominent ftrewSpaper^ in Ohio supported Labscbe for renomination, he went down to defeat by Cincinnati Councilman John J. Gilligan. Up to now, the courts have ruled that labor unions could conduct “educational” campaigns and could participate in “get-out-the-vote” movements. support a particular candidate, it may be taken for granted that this would be called “scandalous.” . PUNISHMENT Many members of Congress would promptly introduce legisra tion to 'mete out'severe punishment for the use of money to buy an election. But the “civil rights” of a pn- _____I___________________ senator or member of the House who votes according to his conscience in an endeavor to serve the public interest impartially seem 4o be ignored. ★ ★ ★ It is doubtfuf whether either the House or Senate wITl take any corrective action. Ight, 1941, Publl Tall Syndicate) Bob ConskJine Says: Washington Has Seen Many Poverty Marches CONSIDINE Neckwear Fad Part oUp NOT SPECIFIED But the many ways by which the union members are at the same time individually told how to vote are not spe---eifically covered Jn any . existing law. Does “education,” for instance, include “electioneering”? i ' \ v. The state labor federation selected the strategic indus--triol areas in which Demo- WASHINGTON - There were other poverty marches on Washington . . . In fact, the capital was located here in order to avoid poverty marches. Ragged troops from the Revolutionary War h ad bee n hounding the Founding Fathers in search of money which they felt was due to them for winning independence from Britain. ""So G. Wasbingt0n,"having retired to Mt. Vernon, was appealed to for advice by the harassed new government. He knew the swamplands around Tiber Creek, and used hlls muscle to have Maryland and Virginia donate 10 square miles of the goo for a capital city. It worked. The District of Columbia was just too much for the—indignant sued to run them out. Most Americans believed it came from President Hoover. The order was turned over to Chief of Staff Douglas Mac-Arthur. MacArthur decided to take personal charge, against the advice of a public relations officer he had acquired to-improve his image with_the Washington press corps. He was a 42 - year - old major named Eisenhower. The bonus marchers didn't want to leave Washington. BLOODY BATTLE They fought the cops in bloody battle, then fought MacArthur (on his white horse) and the young army regulars who came after them. Tear gas had to be used here and there. It was perhaps the blackest day of the great Depression. By contrast, the late Martin Luther King’s march in 1963 was superbly organized and disciplined. But he is dead, and hotter heads promise to prevail. They will not just go away, like ‘Jaycees’ Creed Should Answer Questions' On various occasions the Pontiac Jaycees have been asked their reasons for supporting the upcoming open housing ordinance. It is our feeling that sufficient direction in this regard is provided in the Jaycee Creed: We believe that faith In God gives meaning and purpose to human life; that the brotherhood of man transcends the sovereignty of nations; that economic justice can best be won by free men through, .free enterprise; that government should be of laws rather than of men; that,earth’s great Jreasure lies in human personality; and that service to humanity is the best work of .life, C. DAVID OGG, SECRETARY -PONTIAC AREA JUNIOR CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Three Express Views on Change in Time Many who believe in private enterprise, private property, private initiative do not have enough initiative to get up as early as they choose and stay up as late as they like. Instead, they must feel that all the rest of the world is up and doing also in order to be comfortable in their self-disordered world. If the time tamperefs want so much to be in step with the East Coast, let them have the guts to ask the East Coast to go on Central Time year ’round, which is where we rightfully belong. GLADYS CONNOLLY 3434 HIGHLAND BLVD., HIGHLAND In December our paper said cheers because the days are getting longer. Now you are calling daylight saving time double"names'again. Tdon’t care wharhahdre yoU pUt bn it; I love daylight saving time. No matter what time it gets light in the morning, we all still arise at our usual time to go about the day’s business; so more or less morning light means nothing. —In May and June longer evening hours aren’t too impor-tantas the evenings are quite long- anyway, blit during July and August when the weather Is nice is when I really appreciate daylight saving time. I love every minute of it to enjoy our water wonderland in dozens of ways. MRS. JOHN R. CRARY BOO OTTER In answer to Mr. and Mrs. McGowen about daylight saving time, no one stops you from getting up any time you want to go swimming, fishing or traveling, if you are able to do it most of the summer. But don’t brag about it, you may be poor some day like the rest of us workers. We can afford to do these things only about two weeks of each year. So, why shove daylight saving time down our throats? ★ ★ ★ Where do you get that blarney that daylight saving time gives you safer .driving' and less crime? Most wrecks ace early in the morning or just after dusk or dark, and that also goes for crime; '-------------- RUDOLPH J. NOSEK J. . 565 E. PIKE By DICK SAUNDERS I often wonder if we adults don’t get a little too hysterical about baubles, bangles . JM _ J®alSj.,Jjpppe mean the kind > _ki_dj-_w.e_a.jp_ to reprimand a student for wearing a Nazi symbol, only -to find ottt be was wearing it as a good luck charm? ★ *_ * Before the Nazis picked it up, the swastika was usually around their necks. Not long ago I there were some gentle rumblings of d i s c o n tent from a few or our schools re- S VUNDERS garding such jewelry. ★ ★ it- Some teachers weren’t too happy about the hardware. To confuse the matter, some students were unhappy because they weren’t allowed to wear their choice of hardware, while other students wore various emblems without any administrative interference. Personally,' I think we get too excited about these things. Most of them are fads and kids need fads. * * *. What we should do is ask ourselves exactly what these things mean in the eyes of those who wear them. ,t Take for example tfie wearing of - a ^Swastika. We automatically- associate this Wouldn’t it be embarrassing TfidugEF~To Be a cHarrft, talisman or religious token, especially a sign of good luck or benediction. ’ It was found in remains of the Bronze Age in various parts of Europe; also in ancient Persia, India, China,and Japan and among Indian tribes, of North, Central and South America- Then there are tikis. These are emblems with figures usually carved on them , which are worn around the neck mostly by N e gr o students. ★ ★ ★ It would be pretty narrowminded to gel excited about students wearing tikis. Men of an African tribe wear these when they pass from adolescence to manhood. The tiki is, in reality, a symbol lhat says the wearer is ready to become a man and assume the responsibilities of manhood. In-one sense, it’s a search for identity Who am I? Where do I come from? "Where am I going? — -•* ■ Some wear bullets around their necks. Since we associate bullets with killing, we automatically are repelled by the sight of one around any student’s neck. _ “They’re a symbol o t powerW says JohhTerdue^ director of school-community ITid tOTmarTYelations for1he~ cratic primaries may be woo k|™ —*'— UOTp. IT" Cmey, or the benumbs vet-aM concentratedI on them so ^ , Army m o v , d on »,o, Mfforld War I. Washington in 1894. DREAM OF REFORM . JacobJ5„ Coxey. wjs a businessman who had a dream of national economic reform. Question and Answer How can I form or join the family style foundation your paper carried a story on some time ago.? DOROTHEA VIOLETT HIGHLAND REPLY This unique and controversial way of saving on taxes by forming a family foundation is being pioneered by R. 0. Hayes, Grand Blanc. We suggest you write him for information. However, we advise you to enclose a stamped, self-addressed ' envelope for reply and don’t expect a prompt answer, because a national magazine is currently lots of mail with similar requests. the “educational” campaign wan not necessarily applied throughout the state in every district. yi __________. . * ★ * Some of the national unions Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Porttiac School District. “But the key lies in what kind of power they represent. Generally, they represent power in unity and cohesiveness; not necessarily a destructive type of power.” ★J * ‘ ★ It’s funny how we associate some, things with evil and violence which were originally associated with the opposite. “Even the KIu Klux Klan white cape and mask are an example of this,” says Perdue. '* ‘T hey were originally worn by a Negro religious order in Spain.” * ★ ★ • And then There are The beads. They stand for peace. Who can argue with that? I Think I’d, have to go along with on§, administrator who simply told his students they could wear buHets, beads or what-have-you as long as they Weren’t physically harmful.. Thus, the neckwear was shed in gym classes and the shop. A sensible ’ compromise often breeds more respret and -understanding, than does a snap judgment based on fear. "made direct contributions of their own and gave political dollars to district and regional offices. The Ohio AFL-^IO will report to the state government that $8,750 was contributed to the “educational" campaign. If the executives of a group of corporations turned over their mailing lists to a campaign committee, supplied the money to canvass voters, told them to “register and get, out the vote” and urged them to Verbal Orchids Ivan J. Richison of Santa, Susana, Cal., formerly of Pontiac; 83rd birthday. Mrs. Martha Robare of Waterford Township; 83rd birthday. ,'T: Robert H. Newman , of 44-E- Colgate; 87th birthday. Mrs Elizabeth, Herres of 2300 Watkins Lake Road; 87th birthday. Mrs. Dessie Quinlan of 30 Cadillac; 88th birthday. \ ■' :k Mi ■■ TBs movementTVhbwn as the Commonweal of Christ, called for free coinage of silver and a $500-million noninterest bearing bond bill. Coxey “marched his army up Capitol Hill and marched them down again,’’ as a popular song of the time related. He was arrested for trespassing and the movement disappeared. The Bonus March of 1932 ended in worse disarray, but it stimulated new federal concern for the needy, helped defeat Herbert Hoover’s bid for a second term, played its role in bringing the presidency to Franklin D. Roosevelt, and in varied ways affected the lives of the two foremost American military figures of World War II — Douglas JtfacAfthur aruj Dwight Elscn-howef. WANTED PENSION FUNDS *in short, the hard-pressed veterans pi World Wanl wanted CohgreSff-to pay lhem, dur-ing^Tfie nph oT-lhe Depres: Sion, pension funds that were not due until some’ yean ■later. Ip time, the order was is- Salary Values Richmond Newt Leader In 1931 the New York Yankees paid Babe Ruth $80,-000. This year Willie. Mays will draw $125,000 from the San Franciscq Giants, the: same salary he got last year. Which of the two actually earned more? Mays, right? ★ * * Wrong. A New York professor of finance, Lawrence W. Ritter, points out that Babe paid $11,500 in federal-income taxes on his $80,000 salary In 1931, leaving him a net salary of $68,500. MayXv must pay $73,000 on his $125,-000 salaTy, giving him a net salafY of $52,000. t ■ * ★ * - Besides the increase in tax rates, Mays’ salary also is worth less because of a loss , in buying power. Prices now ■are 2.2 times higher than in 1931; Mays $52,000 net salary wlf would have purchased in 1931. That makes his salary, in -actual value, worth only one-third of Ruth’s. To have a salary worth Ruth's $80,600, Mays would have to be paid $454,000, on which he would have to pay $303,300 in income taxes. That would leave him a net salary of $150,700, which would have the same buying power as Ruth’s net salary of $68,500. * ★ ★ From these figures, Mays might conclude ttjat. it just doesn't pay to get ahead any more, even when your talents and ability can put ydu in the $125,000-a-year class. Patriotism ... Rockford (III.) Morning Star Every day Is a special day inWaseOrJIL .‘ The tiny community sets an example Of patriotism by flying 37 Americans flags on the town’!) 52 buildings. \ *.\* * started last November tribute Jo the 2i Wasco meri who are in the LLS military services. , Wasco residents have expressed the hope that their venture will serve as an inspiration to other communities and organizations. “By flying our flags,” explains Mrs. Adrian Landrath, who is the spark plug of the community flag program, “we are thanking our men in the service for a job well done.” * * ★ As long as the war In Vietnam continues, Wasco will keep its4 Jags .flying high. Old Glory Is a symbol of . freedom and of the American strength that lies In tha patriotism of its people. Tti* Associated Pran la *nfH •achnlvtly 9o th* ota for rapu cation ol all local ntwa printed lhl» iwwapapar at wall' aa til nawa dltpalchoi. , Tho Pontiac Pma It dtllvorod carrier tor 50 cents e wookt wh mailed In Oakland, Geneiee, j Ingston, Macomb, Lapeer ’, Washtenaw Cowntlea RMs oii.ch Si1196yr Placet In the Uni , Slates 125.00 a yaar. All mall ■ scriptions payabl* In ndvor Peatngn tin* been paid at 1ti*r Michu THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1068 Abortion Ring Cracked.in Detroit Area DETROIT (API —Four Do Irolt-area residents and a Chi ! cago man were arrested on con-j spiracy charges Thursday in' What WHjme County Prosecutor William J. Cahalan said was an! abortion ring that worked in “well-to-do” neighborhoods and .lulled from 110.000. Lq $20,000 j) week.________________________.—> Other arrests are planned, he said. ★ e ★ Bonds between $15,000 and $50,000 were set after they stood mute at arraignment before Recorders Court Judge Vincent^J. Brennan. Court examination was set for May 31. Cahalan said the investigation began after a complaint was made by a Detroit-area resident. He did not name the source. ' “We’ve been working on this for a little over two weeks and! now we’ve been able to makei the arrests,” he said. The ring, the prosecutor said, | did not operate in any single) spot, but “would use several homes in well-to-do neighbor-! hoods and perform the operations there ” Individual fees, he said, ran up to $1,200. ★ ★ ★ In* order to-charge all the people involved, Cahalan said he had to use -a conspiracy * charge because “each one of ] them bad a different function. One would set up the telephone call, one would make the referral, one would call back with advice.” The conspiracy statute, he said, provides the same prison penalty as the law against committing abortions. It provides a maximum penalty of a four-year jail sentence and a $10,000 fine. Charged were Dr. Emery Stein^ 64, of Highland Park, Mike Bartello -of -Llvoifia, Paul Leggio of St. Clair Shores, Barbara Winokur of Detroit, and Philip V. Abraham of Chicago. | Cahalan praised the coopera-_ tion of the State Police and the { homicide division of. the Detroit Police Department for help in the investigation. Tulip Festival Parade Reset HOLLAND (AP)—Tulip Time Festival officials rescheduled their children’s parade for this afternoon after rain and tern-1 peratures in the mid 40s Thurs-j day forced a postponement. At Benton Harbor, where -there was no rain but 40-deeree temperatures, the blossomtime kiddies parade went off as scheduled. Tulip Time officials said Frl day normally is an “open” day with no parade scheduled and they anticipated no problem in rescheduling the—children’s parade. Other events today at the Tulip Festival included a parade of barbershop quartets at the civic center and the “kick-off” square dance. PARADE OF FLOATS The 39th annual festival concludes Saturday with a parade of floats and 50 bands, performances by the Klompen Dancers and the Tulip Time varieties program. \ The blossom time festival climaxes Saturday with a grand floral parade and the evening grand floral ball..~ .........J Diocese in State Nears Fund Drive —GRAND RAPIDS (AP)—Mor* than 6.000 volunteers in X18Z Cp»Wir congregations in the Grand Rapids diocese of West Michigan Sunday will help launch the 14th annual diocesan development fund campaign. The Most Rev. Allen J. Babcock, bishop of the 29-county diocese, said contributions in excess of operating costs will be used for development of a human relations program in the diocese. Last year the campaign raised $824,726 for use in achodkr and seminaries, catholic charities and missions in the diocese. ALCOHOLISM A COMMUNITY MSPONSIBIUTY Areyoa^enderlm problems - or obMl Ihs drinking of tomtons ills' you are concerned with? Call or visit & AL ANON meetings 8:00 p m. Tves. end THtiri. Special meetings on Saturdays*, 7t30, open te. anyone Interested. Seealters from A.A., Al-ANON or related fields in alcoholism. A. A. MCETINQSi 41 A M. Mem thru Sat..— I P.M. Oaily - Sat. 1iM P.M. Oakland Qpunty Alano Cantsr 1141 Jssiyn, P«nti»o ri 2-ifii 13.77 3:99 39.87 89.99 59.88 32.97 Meimoe by Proton, Four king tit# dee- service for 8. orated troy tablet. Hatwara^S.77—:: ’ Ona on whseis,-— Eaty-tpin recoil it-arter, throttle control on handler^— 9x12' with \8' center, Vinyl xip Win--~dow; Waterproof. Professional type let includet 8 iront and 8 woods. Savings!— Vinyl 21" Q'niter, 25" pg liman, 27" pullman, train case.- 1477 S c r a t c h - resistant Teflon* coated aluminum. Soy now,_ Adjustable / ironing table 3.99 All-steel 54>inch .'ironing board folds easily for storage. OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Saf. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Need to 6 p,m, (Downtown closet Tuts., Wed. at h p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DMYTON PlAlNl THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 PEOPLES OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. Open every nite til 9 at PEOPLES you put your Furniture money where the fashion is... 10ng.r.niTr-———jiiijriSi fi»i * * wm fj '*l save $80! Vnediterranean' 1 5-piece luxury living group The latest fashion elegance in a romantic Spanish inspired 5-piece living room group- The seta, rocker end chair have dark, distressed oak finish frames and dramatic openwork panels and shapes. Luxurious crowned foam loose cushions in a reversible combination of floral fabrics and correlated solid color tweeds. Choice of colors. no money down $20 a month priced $90 more... michigan's most complete room group headquarters • FLINT • PORT HURON •; JACKSON • TOLEDO:7 OUTFITTING CO Mirade^Mile Shopping Center • No-stoop Dacron lint screen. It's right on the door. • Durable Press Care. Proper temperature plus end-of-cycle cool-down keep the press in Durable Press items. 2 SPEED JET ACTION WASHER PRE-SEASON AIR CONDITIONER SALE Compact Frigidaire install-it-yourself window air conditioner ' ■ 6,000 BTU/hr (AHAM) coollngcapacity. ■ Taka it home, install It in minutes. » "Do-it-yourself" front panel kit lets you match or accent room decor (extra cost). - ■ Installs in window as narrow as 22 Vi*. ■ Fast, push-button cooling controls. ■ Slim, trim lightweight "take-home" cabinet design. PRICED TO GO .Model AEC-6MN ALSO SLIDING WINDOW MODELS IN STOCK THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 OTHER MODELS SHARPLY REDUCED! *219 1075 W Huron St. Phone 334-9957 H You Don't Buy From Us, Wo Both Lose Money! TRUCKLOAD PRICES FOR ALL! WASHINGTON (AP) - The, Oklahoma Department of Defense has an- utah - L»n ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS GPEH MON mmti ERL TH t P,l FREE ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION 100% CONTINUOUS FILAMENT NYLON CARPET $095 Completely Installed, including carpet, pad, labor and — tacklass installation, sq. yd. Solid Vinyl TileY 9x9 .. 13* ea. 9 Plastic WaH Tile 1* ea. and up Vinyl Asbestos | Tile 112X12.. I8« ea. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/sink $3095 CERAMIC 1 TILE 39 c sq. ft. —Ceiling Tile 12x12 PLAIN 10c ea. Suspended Ceiling Tile As Low As Includes C uTs. Sq. Ft. 4Y4x4Ve SSM 39*. ALL FIRST QUALITY Pontac’a Largest Selection 74 U.S.Soldiers Killed - l ance CpI. Mlchool L. • CpI. Brent "F" Ward, . Jlrnmld A. Do soldiers In connection with the Vietnam war. Killed In action: ARMY ALASKA — Spar 4 William J. Salrlt, Nomi. ARIZONA - Staff Sot. David S. Urlae, Phoenix; Spac. 4 Semuel R. Roush, Tucson. CAL IFORNIA - CWO Paul W. Smith, Orovllla; Staff Sgt. Lloyd F. Mousoeau, Compton; Sot. Jama* B. Andarson, Rowland Heights; Sot. Jama* L. Clark, La Grange; Sol. Marco O. Dal Castillo# Los Anoalasi Sot. Mlcnaal A. Garoma, Costa Masa; Sot. Berlin R. Shumata, Hayward; Spac. 4 Arturo Ollv*ree-Martlnez, Ventura; Pfc. Edward D. Abbott# Yuba City; IN*.-Dennis P. Dunslnp, 1 Uriah, .. CONNECTICUT — Pfc. Lanwood T. Harrell, Waitirbury: mem - stptt iod; sti Columbia; Staff Sot. Jamas L. Mathews, Worth; Sot# James K. Allas, Oak Lawn; Sot. John W. Bezeeny, Riverside; Spec. S Slglfredo Montalvo Jr., Wauconda; CpI. van C. Broaffla, Downers Grove; Pfc. Chicago; Pfc. Anthony *~c. G Pvt Richard A. Green, oleton, Calumet City; ESallaw, Wilmington. INDIANA — Pfc. 4 Robert L. Cola, Eaton. KANSAS — CpI. Allen R Bradford Liberal; Spac. 4 Craig W. Mitchell# E! Dorado. MTCHrOAT - Staff. Sot. litHUEl'T. Nall Jr., Detroit; t^ec. 4 Rodney A. Crandall, Detroit; Pfc..Jerry w. Clark, Dearborn; Pfc. Kenneth R. Quan, Lawton; Pfc. Robert Richards, Flint; pfc, David C. Schultz, Part Huron. MINNESOTA — Staff Sot. Carlyle Guen ther, Garfield. MISSOURI — Pfc. Robert E. Abbott Jr., Pina Lawn. NEVADA - Pfc. Greo A. Dubois, Las Vegas. NEW MEXICO — Staff Sot. Donald O. Waida, Clayton; Spac. 4 Charles C. Flores, Las Cruces; Spac. 4 Clint Collins, Farmington. OHIO — Pfc. Robert J. Deika, Willoughby. OKLAHOMA - Spec. 4 Bill R. Kialy, “** j“ Reno; len, Bremerton. Died of wounds: NAVY INDIANA — Hospltalman 3.C. Raymond . Markham, Andarson. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — CpI. Anthony P. Ever-suit; Torrance. Missing to dead — hostile: * ARMY ARIZONA — Pfc. William H. Hollmen, Prescott. INDIANA — Staff Sgt. Harry P. Carver. Corydon. KANSAS — Pfc. George L. Cruse, Liberal. . MICHIOAN — Spec. 4 Jamas E. kra-lowskl, Detroit. WASHINGTON — Pfc. Michael P. CairybslI^Port Albernl, Brltlft Columbia, r WYOMINO - Staff Sgt. vVrnon’w^ Nix III, Casper. * MARINE CORPS OHIO — Pfc. David C. Scarbough, Marietta. Missing in action: —~ ARMY 1st Lt. 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(AP) — Gov., in Qregon although he has given Ronald Reagan’s Oregon back-j at least three speeches in the era say their prospects In the 'state since he became governor Republican presidential pri- qf California. But his campaign-mary rest with a man who is jers are working full blast for not on the Oregon ballot—Gov. j him here. Nelson A. Rockefeller of Newj An estimated 1,000 volunteers York. are distributing about 12(f,000 “Will the Rockefeller people j pieces of campaign literature on campaign coordinator In Ore-iis going into the Nixon gon, estimates the Reagan paign. backers haYie spent, at least Van Natta had planned the $300,000 and says it Easily could I Reagan campaign to reach a exceed the $400,000 he estimates!peak in the May 15-20 period. On cam- May 19, for example an eight-page tabloid for Reagan will be FBI Arrests Mafia Suspect DETROIT (AP) - The FBI ihserted in some 600,000 copies i announced Thursday the arrest of newspapers around the state. of ^ reputed Mafia chief for Reagan received 22 per cent!aijegedly forging $7,250 in Negro Gets New Post of the vote in Tuesday’s Nebras ka primary without campaigning there. Since then, Van Natta has stepped up his activity. • ★ A In votes? And how successful!door campaigning; Oregon has will they be? That will be the (438,000 registered Republicans. -hey for us,’lsays Fred Van Nat- „_______........ *.... ta, director in Oregon of an un-! Ten television advertisements sanctioned campaign for the ar^ being used, ranging from 20 California governor. seconds to a half-hour. Van Nat- Michfgan State University Board * * * ta estimates the television bill i °f Trustees today appointed a Rockefeller’s backers have will be $36,000, and the total j Negro to the newly created post not disclosed their plans. campaign cost will be $85,000. jof assistant to the president for ReaganWKichardM^^^ arfTallneWlfieTTay ^20^!^^^ lican presidential primary elec? tion ballot. as MSU President's Aide f Be sent telegrams to 50 Port-| landers, appealing for more money. He says he hopes to get ! $8,000 from this, adding that then checks and transporting in interstate commerce. , Anthony Cimini, 46, of Grosse Polnte Park was arraigned be-fore U.S. District Judge Ralph 5 Killed Near Grayling as 3 Vehicles Collide GRAYLING (AP) - Two married couples and a man who was returning home froni work were killed Thursday afternoon The accident happened 4Vj miles west of Grayling on M-72. McLeod Was returning home after completing work at the in a three-vehicle accident near | Bear Archery Co. at Grayling Grayling in northern Lower | at the time, the sheriff said. Michigan. | Crawford County Sheriff EAST LANSING (41 — The Department of Health, Educa- $1,200 has come in so far. tion and Welfare totaling! "Nixon probably will get 65 to $2,007,214 for student aid pro- 70 per cent of the vote. The rest grams. THREE SPEECHES The trustees announced that the June commencement. Tvr;»7>rgpTin^ wilt be m BemamtiTfi from the National Citizens for|of administration and higher!Mays, president of Moorhouse Reacan organization I education at MSU, will assist |College at Atlanta, Ga., who Reagan organiz^i n.^ John Hannah, Msu presi-lread the eulogy sermon at Dr. 1.1 dent and chairman of the U. S. Martin Luther King Jr.’s Nixon forces dispute his fig Reagan has not campaigned ures. Alan K. Abner, n SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Nixon’s ic*vil Rights Commission A ★ ★ The MSU trustees-pledged an, all-out effort to increase theiP°'n^men^ could be split 15 for Rockefeller and 15 for us. Or it could go 10 or less for Rockefeller and 20 or more for us,’’ Van Natta says. ★ it ★ Howell Appling, Nixon’s Oregon campaign chairman, estimates Reagan will get 30-35 per * * 4 cent of the vote, and Nixon 50-60 Also announced was the hp-[Pfr cent’ depending of James Bibbs as Freeman and released on $L personal bond. Cimini was named in testimony before the U. S. Senate Iracketa committee as one of the chiefs pn the DetrofT-a^a organized crime syndicate. He Four persons who died were was considered to be on the jjj one car. They were identified thijd level in the Mafia strata as James porsang, 48, of Los of authority. :Angeles, Calif., his wife, Lillian, Paul Stoddard, FBI special 4.1 • Ernest Demo 57 of Starid- Arthur Clough said onr-vehidfr thrown from the vehtefea which funeral. was either passing another or was being driven on the wrong side of the road during a heavy rainstorm. The sheriff said no one was agent in charge, said Cimini was accused of taking three checks from Detroijt to New York City, The checks ^were made payable to Empire Cartage Company, a firm operated repeat of a best setter another 70 bicycles just 43; ish, and his wife, Flossie, 53. Also killed was Mack McLeod, 28, of Kalkaska, the driver of a pickup truck. Forsang was the driver of the car. what;by Cimini, and drawn on the) The sheriff said a car driven Rockefeller does. (account of the United Trucking by Mark Robillard of Traverse enroHment of Neero'students at!assistant track coach. Bibbs, af Van Natta says-Appling uses!Company. jCity crashed into the side of i the university to add more former Eastern M i c h i g a njfbat high a figure for Reagan to j cimini also faces a federate pickup. Robillard was taken [Negroes to the faculty and to University track -star, has been try to make a 20-25 per cent out-1 charge place more Negroes in high I track u [administrative" posts. L Establishment of a center for rac^ and urban affairs also was remained entwined after the wreck. He said the front of the Forsang“car~~Was-pushed- uite~ the seating area. The sheiriff said the investiga- tion was continuing. (Advtrtlumint) WAKE UP YOUR PERISTALSIS And Be Yew Smiling Best The muscular aotton of your digestive system, called Peristalsis, should not slow down. If this hr,opens waste materials can build up in the coach at-| School since 1964. in connection with the|to a hospital in Grayling, where Ecorse High*come appear as a blow to the recent highjacking of a load of;he was reported in satisfactory California governor. color television sets. [condition. lower tract and you become Irregular. uncomfortable and feel stuffed. Carter’! Pills with Its unique laxative formula wakea up the slowed down muscles of the lower digestive tract and stimulates Peristalsis, giving temporary relief of this irregularity. Then you will be your smiling beet. Million* of satisfied users take Carter’* Pills. Why don’t you. 40# .recommended^ arrived at SIMMS annex shop tonito ’til 9:30 pm — sat. 9 am to 9 pm compare this American made COLUMBIA bike to those stripped down models boys' and GIFTS, GRANTS The board accepted gifts and grants totaling $3,692,817, including two grants from the 21 Are Promoted at Oakland U.; 14 Added to Faculty girls' 20" hi-rise 'play-bikes' ---our regular----------——• $34.88 seller 0088 mir .0 as shown——- not -stripped down bike • thermo - malic single frame on boys' bike, double bar on girls' bike O hi-rise handlebars, triple chrome fenders • full chrome seat post e full size copper glow saddle with reflector ancf edge binding * rear tire has knobby tread O chain guard O coaster brake O use free layaway or get it with a major credit card. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw St. Twenty-one O a k 1 a n dj University faculty members were promoted and 14 new j faculty members hired yester-; day in East Lansing by the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. Among the top promotions were six associate professors j who will become professors.! They are : Melvin Cherno, 2 9791 Heidelberg, Rochester, history;! Howard W. Clarke, 3985 Detroit,, Walled Lake, classics; William j C. Forbes, 2017 Roseland, Royal; Oak, biology. ★ ★ ★ j And Richard A. Mazzara, 662! 'McGill, Rochester; Norman ISusskind, 758 McGill, Rochester; and Amit Tagore,! 1654 Brewster, Rochester, all three modern languages and literature. are you going to spand your summer? Enjoy More of the -Good Things In Life with America's No. 1 Riding Tractor . . I SIMPLICITY! compare! '•" SELECTION ? With Simplicity in 1968, you pick from five new troctort (5 to 12 hp) and a 4 hp riding mower. You get “job-tailored tractor choice. • NO-SCALP MOWING? If the mower's mounted on the tractor frame, you'll get scalping. By contrast. Simplicity's patented mounting suspends the mower from the front axle. Can't scalp —because the front wheels "tele-graph" every change in ground contour. • ARE ATTACHMENTS MATCHED? Some tractor-makers buy and "adapt" basic ’Attachments. But Simplicity designs and builds its.own. When you put a.Simplicify attachment on a Simplicity tractor, the combination works in perfect harmony. • WHAT'S INVOLVED IN CHANGING ATTACHMENTS? Don't take anybody's word- for it. Insist on a demonstration? Ydu')l be amazed at the quick-changing difference that results from Simplicity's 5 medit-for-each-other tractor - attachment design. • START COMPARING! Our yardstick of riding tractor values demonstrates the measurable differente belwien Simplicity and all other brands. « We Service What We §eUl OPEN DAILY 8:30 A.JA. to 6 P.M. —-----CIOSTOSUKD AY-- LAWN A CARDEN CENTER 92d University Drive PONTIAC FE 2-3412 lilUmiilMlOiiitiiitmi mtltint VUUUUUULUJULjJULjUUUUUUULjB DRASTIC CLEARANCE SAYINGS ON STEREO HI-FI and PORTABLE TV PERSONAL PORTABLE Compact with a full 42 •q. in. pix. With luggago typo handle to toto about ooei(y. Built-in antenna. UHF/VHF. ZENITH Full 74 sq. in. Sunshino picturo tub# for brighter, cleorer portable TV pictures. Stunning multi-colored cabinet. Lightweight — just 21 lbs. Compact —less than 1 2 high Front mounted speaker Hondy front controls. Top carry handle for ea^y toting Built- $89as Ml el. IMTWf AtfCbeSfTO sharpest pictures ever on all UHf ond VHP chatm.lv Solid state. 71 sq. in. tuHMn eetenna, caayfMtndld and ether quality RCA fee-Kites. Best of all - the low Highland price! *83 STLVANIA 12” Dia. Portable Unsurpassed picturo porformanca. 74 sq. in. Rugged high-impact cabinet. Lightweight to toto aasily — yot big enough to viow aasily from anywhoro. in room. Transistorixad chassis. > Deluxo carry handle, built-in antonna. Controls and sound In front. UHF/VHF. *89” GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO HI-FI CONSOLE Low priced best s.lletf Solid state .tereoHi-f i —no tube, to bum out! Instont sound! Longer life and dependability! Stereo round control ' American id genuine Mgpl*f<*g. S369.9S. Save ----------------------------- ■ GENERAL ELECTRIC STEREO C0UBINATI0N Solid stato amplifier and AM-FM imlunl sound. Convenient control cantor. Jam-proof 4 speed changer. Automatic frequency control. Pleasing contemporary furniture styling in walnut finish woods. •I*?”, \m$9iak *i68 M-day eervioe Frag delivery, M-day aarviea INSTANT CREDIT Highlond mokes credit buying easier than ever. All major credit cords, bank cords or store charge plates honored at Highlond for. immediate credit. . V 1 \ H Draw Support 'Faitf to Mett N—d» of a Modern Society7! WASHINGTON (UPI) -Many experts nowadays de-l mand that the ancient in-1 gtltution . of marriage be' reformed or abolished on the | grounds ITTalls to meet the needs of modern society. jfc__W....Jt____. *•■ ?*] They ere not necessarily in the majority, but they seem to be winning adherents every day. Their indictment goes something like this: • The divorce rate now has reached the level where one in every four marriages is dissolved in the United Stales. In the case of teen-age marriages the rate is almost Qne out of two. e Illegitimate births are soaring. In 1940 about seven of I every 1,000 births in the U.S. | were illegitimate; the latest figures are 22.5. . I eThere is a tendency of youth in general to subscribe to‘' the theory that you don’t have to get married to engage, in sexual activity. CURRENT PROPOSAL Those arethssymptomgcitedl_ by some of the authorities. As| for treatment and cure, here are some current proposals: Dr. Harold Greenwald, Psychoanalysis: The tpistake being made, he said, is that we have the cart before the horse so far as marriage is concerned. For centuries we have been forcing men and women to conform to the mold of mag kiage, when What we should'be 'doing is changing marriage to suit the .convenience and happiness of people. ★ ★ * He proposed that marriage become a “non-legal, voluntary association” between a man and a woman, and he continues:! . ,rWBatIreS0fflei)f~the ad^ vantages of taking marriage oiit of the sphere of legalism? ‘DIVORCE NONSENSE’ ‘‘First there would be the elimination «*of the nonsense about divorce proceedings . *. < “Strangely enough, what would seem to be the most logical reason for divorce — the marital dissatisfaction, of both partners to the marriage — is rarely if ever accepted as a bonafide reason for divorce in the United States. The attitude that seems to be evolving among certain enlightened groups___is that sex practices between or among consenting adults are no longer the concern of anyone except themselves.” * ★ * J What about the children of voluntary marriage? /—W„J Greenwald said: “Here one might point out that safeguards already exist and that a father’s responsibility for the support of his children does not depend upon his being married to their mother. Nor is his being married an ironclad proof of his ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 A—II ■. ' - k. \ - SHOPPING AROUND! Read The Pontiac Press Classified Ads instead! Besides offering you a wide variety of .'"items,LPontiac Press Classified Ads also offer you many styles and prices. As a buyer, you shop from the . comfort of your favorite chair. As a seller, placing a Pontiac Press Classified Ad FIVE-YEAR CONTRACT Virginia SatWM psychiatric worker, Esalen Institute, Big Sur, Calif.; Marriage should be — ever you're -doing,1 The Pontiac Press Want Ad Depart- . . 1 1 _ ™ Jv, ,1^1, ✓**/*vi ik4aai I c* 0^*1 either renewal or concellation. Persons co ntemplating matrimony should go through an apprentice period to test ment 11 QIVS VOU OUICKxOf^O COUrT0OUS QSSIoTvJiriCc## —^ ~T—1 1 I :—— 1 : i 1 their computability “because such Important learning is-now -£ !— ——-- " - t ■ illT.. '■ , " ■- ' v - r denied’them in- an effort to preserve the fiction of chastl-— ★ * ■ p When a marriage is dissolved ■ - I ' . - V “ = - -- ' . a. o= '4>n one of the five-year renewal i dates, any children would be I turned over to ,s u b s 111 u t ei parents — specially trained in. child rearing “because the' significance of blood.ties is mostly in our heads." ‘ Dr. James Hemming, writing-in the official publication of Great Britain’s Marriage Council Guidance: The institution of marriage is going to .... collapse of its own weight, he said, because the next generation will not regard matrimony as the only respectable way to engage in sexual intercourse. ‘PAIR BOUND', . The word “marrtage’-’ ltself-zr will probably disappear and the phrase "pair bound" will be usedto describe a man. and __ woman living together. If they! want some sort of ceremony after they have lived togetherj for e while^ they can make “aj. social statement of intept.” "Social emphasis wlfTnot be on maintaining chastity at all costs but on sincerity, mutual concern and .responsible mate selection.” • * ' Dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 Be Sure To Order The Six-Time Rate 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1908 f A—1» of Michigan's nal Discounters • Stide-CH . ■'.$ • Porcelaip ihMt poli " • Builf-ih ImHIm MBMI • Porcelaiiw»n-*ta*f »|t*rk>r wall • 229-lb. capacity frewtar • Glida-out baaket -• v a Juk* amTtoup-conrack a 4 fMlI „ : , a Pofcylofrt idI I no vwwr MWAar-o* ♦ Powerful 21,500 volt chauie • UHF/VHF tuner * a 5*S* front epeakwr • UHF/VHF tuning . iMiynd 30 seconds ■ • Auton central Emmy Show Producer A for ' By BOB TflOMAS [gloncWt give its own awards Would love to be on the show, perhaps a few clips of the top AP Movle-Televialon Writer in an entertaining manner, then’but this was the only time this shows. But otherwise he li keep HOLLYWOOD (AP), - The there’s something wrong.” !year he wou|(i be able to get iri!the 8wards cornini!' awards season comes to an endj The television academy hasisome f^bing down thei‘e. 1 wasj * *v * on Sunday night when a wagon- recruited two powerhouse e”|j!prouder 0f his refusal than |f "Do you realize that the Os-load of Emmies will be handed cees—Frank Sinatra, who will was 0j some 0{ those who ac-jcar show ran for 28 minutes be- out in 90 minutes. I handle the Hollywood end of the Television viewers have been program, and Dick Van Dyke, exposed to the Oscars, the in charge in New York. Most of Tonies, the. Golden Globes, the other big names Garrisonj Grammim, etc., and some.have!sQught .wiU.be jqdJuhuL-___ lasted tw hours^ or more. The ★ ★ * Emmies, promises executive "There have been a few sore producer Greg Garrison, will be losers who refused because they wrapped up in an hottr and a weren’t nominated,” said the half__ _______.producer. “But the big.ones will * * * '«* be there. Dean Martin said he "I think we can do It,” said poyldn’t very well not appear the producer. “I don’t think you since the show involves his best should bore your audience by friehd Sinatra and his produe taking two hours or 2Vi to givejer Garmon, out every award in the book. We: “Bob *Hope will be in New can give out all the key award? York doingf a "‘‘Fight lor ^ighi’ in 90 minutes. But I mean only benefit at Philharmonic Hall the key awards. * but he said he would steal !! “I think people are more In- minutes to rush down to the terested in the best specials and Americana Hotel and appear best supporting actors than they The fact that we have his own are in the videotape editors and director, Jack Shea, directing best special news broadcasts, ithe show didn’t hurt us any. ENTERTAINMENT LETTER FROM BING "After ail, we’re In the enter-1 "I got a letter from Bing tainment business. And if tele vi-[Crosby in Mexico saying , he cepted.” I fore the first award was giv- Garrison said there will bejen?" he remarked. “If six mlm some brief entertainment and utes go by without an award on our show, It will seem like an eternity." One category that causes Garrison concern is the Outstanding musical or variety series. Competing with the Bell Telephone Hour, Carol Burnett show, Laugh-in and the Smothers Brothers hour is the Dean Mar- tin show, produced by Greg Garrison,, “I’ve always been a loser,” he admitted, “and my wife always I gives me the same rputine in the car going home: ’It’s enough of an honor just to be nominated.’ Baloney 1 This year: I’d like to win!’ NOW WHAT? Now you mako the call to 034-0701 that you should hava made last weak! YOU CAN DEPEND pNt RELIABLE TRANSMISSION CO. 922 Oakland Avenue - Pontiac FRETTER TAKES THE WORRY OUT OF DIS HOODED WITNESS —. A hooded witness, identified only as John Doe, is shown testifying earlier this week before the Senate Small Business Committee investigating the activities of “loan sharks.” Identified as former New York City businessman, he told the senators that loan shades forced him to pay more than $14,000 in interest on loans totaling $1,900. He said the hood was needed to protect him from underworld retaliation. Alabama Has Stop for Flower Lovers AVhirlpooI 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER MOBILE, Ala. JUPI) -Flower-loving tourists on trips along the Gulf of Mexico coast make 65-acre Bellingrath Gardens south of here a must stop, ★ ★ ★ You name it and the Gardens grow it, but their pride are the camelia, Alabama’s State Flower, and the azalea, the City of Mobile Flower. | There are more than 4,000| I camelia, some as tall as 20 feet, and 200 varieties of azaleas with [more than 250,000 plants—._______ | The Gardens, founded*, and (developed by the late Mr. add] I Mrs. Walter D. Bellingrath, are [open all year. # 115>volt plug-in a Aluminum cabinet • Lightweight, compact a Installation kit included NO MON (V DOWN.NO PAYMINTS TK AUGUST Whirlpool SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER • 2 Ian speeds a Adjustable a 3-way air direction a Washable filter a 115-volt plug-in $17(195 if m DOWN, ■ MS "" PAYMIN1 MONIY I, NO PATMINTS “TIL AU0UST MORE ROSES Famous University reports ■— Use of Miracle-Gro Increased the general vigor of rose plants considerably, wlth-JBi many more stronger, longer shoots and branches, much more and greener foliage, as well as double to triple the number of more-Want if ul blooms *99.9. University test proves 30-second "instant action" in S-ft. rose bush famous University scisntiBls added tiny quantities of radioactive trocars to tast solution of Miracle-Gro. Thay then applied Ihis solution to tha roots of ct 5-foot rose feush. Within 30 seconds, Geiger counter [registered definite activity at top of bush w—prdof of how last Miracle Gro works. CUARANTEED RESULTS IN 7 DAYS Stern's will refund full purchase price at any tint if you don't get superior results. |N«; T '“BAFE-i^WiH ITtf "Burn" even Tribe! dry weather when used as directed. Excellent.lor lawns, trees. Shrubs, oil lowers. ECONOMICAL. MORI UNIVERSITY TESTS DIMONSTftATjl -AMAZING FAST ACTION WITH SAfETT Plant Number 3 received most liquid plant food. Visible improvement woe noticed within q few days. There were absolute!/ bo ‘signs of fertilizer burnt nq or lorctnq; 8 oz. $1.00 1*4 lbs. $2.25 STERN'S ALL-PURPOSE WATER-SOLUBLE INSTANT-ACTION PLANT FOOD « NOW AT LEADING LOCAL STORES FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY APPLIANCE COMPANY FRETTER’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. v?/* Mile South of Orchard Lake Rd. FRETTER’S SeuNifield On Telegraph Read - Just South of 12 MHe Rd. v \ FRETTER’S Oakland 411 W. 14 Mila Road Opposite Oakland Mall 585-5300 — FE 3-7051 351-2880 Opan Daity ll to I-Sunday 11 to T . a fashioned Rinfl ^|| wvntc- four e^tter^Your ?'"* rtiond j* t?I fashioned, You siMsfe StsHastfs NO MONEY DOWN - At lUtle At 50c Weekly Mifl^ 7TRMS ARRANGED TO SU PARIS (AP) — Thor* are jjsgglng doubts on both aidos of the English Channel that the supersonic airliner Concorde will {ever go Into service. ; The main reasons are financial and political. As tor {the •plane's technical capabilities, French and British engineers connected with the joint project are convinced Concorde can do everything that was promised fee it. ■ ---- ★ ★ ★ "If Concorde never goes into production, it won’t be the fault of the tdane/' a project engi-neer declarer}, The doubts spring from a feeling that the British government, under pressure to make economies, may withdraw from th< project when its treaty with France permit! it to: that fa( after the flight-testing phase of the prototypes. OPEN TALK In Paris, there is open talk about an "anti-Concorde lobby” in England. Associated Press inquiries in London show that this “lobby” extends even to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Harold Wilson. The feeling of these anti-Concorde officials is that the Concorde as a prestige project ranks low in Britain's scale of priorities while the country is - economically he«<4 .... _ ★ ★----ir "— Spiraling costs provide arguments for Concorde’s foes. France and England signed an agreement Nov. 29, 1962 to build what was to be the world’s first sup era o n 1 c passenger plane. Joint development costs were estimated at 1420 million, to be shared equally by Sud Aviation, No. 1 airframe builder ih France, and the British Aircraft Corp., with the backing of their governments. The agree- ment involved a commitmant to construct two-later four-proto-’ type aircraft and two extra airframes for structural testing. COST SPIRALS Two years later, the figure was revised to $784 million. By 1966 the estimated development costs had surpassed $1 billion, and last year were calculated to be $1.4 billion, plus $168 million in direct government spending firJbols sSd“test ftudllties. in Philadelphia Zoo PHILADELPHIA (AP) -PWladelphiazoo officlatarw ported Thursday the birth of a black jaguar. Zoo officials said it’s only the third known black jaguar in an American zoo. One other is located here and is the father7 of the new arrival. Zoo officials said the other black jaguar in captivity in North America is at Jacksonville, Fla. ★ ★ ★ The baby jaguar was born to a tawny yellow mother about May 5, but keepers did not check on it for fear of disturbing the mother and possibly causing death of the baby. been strained by French opposition to Britain’s Common Market bid. v it it h A sign of this strain appeared last January after The Associated Press disclosed that the maiden flight of the first Concorde prototype would not take place Feb. 28 as planned. it it it -French: -Transport Minister Jean Chamant blamed the delay About $600 million has been Jea? PW® blamed the deiaj apent 011 late delivery of ttys British In addition, there have been “3 J° reports that the builders will J* Sud Aviation^ works to lose more than $2 million on To“U»se where the Frwtch-every plane sold unless orders prototype, Wl» has been for Concorde increase dramatic- a8Sembled. In fact, engines ally. So far, 74 paid options were delivere<‘ ahead °f have been placed. ★ it *........ Based on a production run of 100 planes, it has been estimated that the real cost per copy will be $2.5 million over the purchase price agreed to by the airlines. The difference presumably would be made up by the two governments. If it turns out that the British taxpayer will be contributing up to 50 per cent of every Concorde passenger’s fare, we’ll have a lot of explaining to do,” a British official remarked. KEENLY AWARE „ JFrench officials ace keenly aware of anti-Concorde feeling across the channel. They recall that the newly elected Labor government tried in 1964 to withdraw from the project, but sat tight under a French threat to take the matter to the International Court of Justice! Ode official said that if the British canceled at the end of the flight-testing phase, France probably would be forced to drop the project — “It would be too much for us to carry on alone.** He hoped, as other French authorities do, that Thitahi WHT view Concorde as the French see it: A way to’ preserve a European-based civil aircraft industry. This argument weighs heavily among British authoritles whO support Concorde. Having cut b§pk on defense spending threatening the British military aircraft industry, the Wilson government would be foolhardy to deprive Britain of a civil aircraft industry as well, they reason. mti In addition, some British authorities see Concorde as the last living functional form of cooperation with France. To ditch Concorde, they think, would be to ditch all prospects of entering the Common Market in the foreseeable future French-British relations have ule. Chamant later retracted his charge. The latest word is that 001 will be ready for its first flight in September by that time, its British-built mate, 002, should be ready on schedule to fly at Fllton, England. ’MINOR PROBLEMS’ Spokesmen for Sud Aviation say the delay in getting 001 off the ground has been due to minor problems and does not Involve errors in design. The basic timetable calls for certification of airworthiness and production in 1971. Knee the American supersonic transport, the Boeing 2707, has been sent back to he drawing boards for design changes, he Concorde has a built-in, four-year lead over its competitor. ★ it it All of Concorde’s problems would not be over even with an irrevocable British government Imprimatur. There is still the problem of the sonic boom. Te builders are keeping an eve on Washington to see how the U.S. Congress deals with it. A ban of supersonic flights over the United States could compromise Concorde’s commercial future, nearly one-third of the orders have been placed by U.S. carriers which have overland routes. A STUDY IN CONCENTRATION—Three Republican governors — (from left) George Romney of Michigan, Raymond Shafer of Pennsylvania and Nelson Rockefeller of ~New York — are a study in concentration as they listen to statements given before the Republican Governors Task Force platform hearing in Pittsburgh yesterday. NOW AT WKC PRICES tffABT ** OPEN TONITE Until I P.M. SAT. HOilMi StSS A.M. to fill Ml r”’' A DIVISION OF AMWICM-MUBtb TORI». 4WC. Most people don't know much about, what goes on under the hood of a car. And they figure, what they don't know can’t hurt them. But it can. Take dirt in an engine, for example. It can form deposits on moving parts,tfenough-deposits hu+ld-uprSomeof4he parts stop mbvrngr And then you're stuck. (At worst 100 miles from home with nobody around to help you. At b§st for a repair bill.) To help keep this from happening to you, line have a Detergent that actually helps clean yourengine. whileyou drive. When you fill your tank with Mobil Detergent Gasoline, it begins cleaning your engine after you've driven just one mile. — It will clean a dirty carburetor. And keep it clean. - - - It will clean up a dirty oil screen. It will help keep pistons and rings clean. It will help keep intake valves clean. It win help keep the cylinders clean. It will even clean your engine's PCV valve. (An anti-pollution device that helps keep the air cleaner outside. And keeps your engine clfSner inside.) Thecleaneryourcar'sengine, the less gasoline it wil| wiaste. The less likely that something will go wrong with it. And the more you can forget about what goes on under the hood. Next time you need gasoline, pull into a Mobil Station______— ...... And start cleaning your engine just one mile after you've pulled out Mobft Detergent Gasoline ®*obll Oil Corporation JOE N. Saginaw - PARK FREE Raar of Store Vbu con lloo ploy "Cloon Up with Mobil" by writing to MtfitOt Corporation, PO. 00*538, Detroit Michigan 08232 Pick a splurge, any splurge. Will $2,5(fo help? Then you should play our new game, Clean Up With Mobil. Prizes range all the way up to $2^500. And all the way down to 500. , Aside from money we’re also giving away a car every single day; (A brand new Plymouth Barracuda.) ,Qnly licensed drivers eligible; Void where prohibited. No purchase required. Car given somewhere to USA All you have to do to play is visit any Mobil Station-where you see a Clean Up With Mobil banner. There's no need to buy anything. But if you do decide to buy something, you’ll find out that although we’re sensational at giving away money, wS^e*ven better at taking care of your car. ' Clean Up With Mobil. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, IEEE Concorde Jet May Never ^Take 4 - ’■ Aii Week oughout Michigan WELCOME CHRtSTIAN SCIENCE HEM COME IN-YOU/l!E A—14 ONE COLOR THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1968 Scheciulelor Home Fire Safety Inspections Is Tha Pontiac Fire Department today announced the schedule for Its home fire safety Inspection, which begins Monday. During the two-week program, five engine companies—at least 25 men—will be in scheduled areas daily, available to citizens who request inspections of their homes. » ' 1 i • * ★ ★ —"Ttre men will be knocking on every door in the area so that everyone we can reach will get a chance at the inspection," Fire Chief Charles Marion said. - He emphasized that the program is strictly voluntary on the part of thepubllc. " __ _________—— ___________ GOAL OF DRIVE for persons who want firemen to be aware of an evacuation problem in their homes. - A * * * The schedule, by streets: Monday, May 20 Spence-Lowell, Kennett, Rascob, Markle, Lenox, Wesbrook, LeBaron, Rapid and Rockwell. Fisher, Union, 'Parkhurst, Douglas. Chandler, Mechanic, Bloomfield Townhouse Units, Portland and Wing. Young, St, Clair, Owens, Porter, Norton, Augusta, James, ftteinbaugh Cpurijn4FlMSnc^_ ______■_____ Tiwidav. Mav 21 Goal of the drive, he said, is to ultimately reduce house fires In the city by 50 per cent. Also available from the-inspectors will be invalid stickers Dick, Pinner, Tilden Draper .Starr. Josephine, ProspecT, Fairgrove and Perry (East Boulevard south to Fairgrove). Allison, Sanderson (Cass to Oakland) Close, Florence (Cass FDA Head Calls Vitamin Pills Useless .WASHINGTON »-“ dard said he doubted this would | he possible anyway in this coun-1 Asked about the report, God- Thtf vitamin^ 5 are“ \*° TShfrSSt rL,| would like to see the detailed mounted a considerable cam- agriculture re- paign against proposed FDAP“t 6 imposition of what is krown^in,™ • ......... _ —■ ■ the trade as “the crepe label” I — a label that says in effect vitamin pills are unnecessary for most people. ‘CAN BE USEFUL’ Goddard agrees “lor the most part," but said he believes 1 vitamins can be useful on occasions where people are found by physicians to be unable to absorb needed vitamins from their food. Nor would he rule out thc use of iron, for example, for children in periods of great growth — such as infancy or adolescence — for pregnant women, " or for person! with Medical problems. ★ ★ ★ Goddard’s advice to the person who disagnose himself to have iron deficiency anemia would be to first spend money on a laboratory test rather than on a bottle of pills. A man responsible for administering qn agency with far-reaching regulatory power that affect every American, Goddard sees "no evidence^of a widespread vitamin deficiency in our society.” ■ DIET GAP CITED —- A recent Agriculture Department report said flatly that half of the households in the United States had diets that 1 failed to meet the allowances to Oakland) North Johnson (Cass to Oakland), Wiener, Pinegrove, Elm and Raeburn.’ Paddock (Wilson to railroad), Elizabeth, Jackson, Wessen, Hibbard, Beaudette. Esther. Harris and Chapman. Wednesday, May 22 Prall, Henderson, Washington, Cooley, Evelyn Court, State, Parkdale and Dresden. ; Dearborn, Merrimac (north & south), Lakeside/Woodland (Fairview to Kinney) West Wilson,'Harrison, Hughes, East Mansfield and West Mansfield. \ East Tennyson, East Beverly, First, Second, West Tennyson, Westdteveri&GoraelLand Rutgers—------------------- ——— -------------------TMirHny.'Miy^o—------------ “ Princeton, Sheffield, Lehigh, Walton (railroad to Stanley), East Wilson, Edmond Court, Edith Court aad Midway, Ferry to East Boulevard, Clark, Stockwell, West Howard, Cross, Tregent, Foster and North Saginaw to Whitfield. Whitfield (to Rundell), Rundell (to Perry),~Ruth, Hazel, Edna, Peggy and Susan. Friday, May 24 . Fairmount, Strathmore, Longfellow, Colombia (railroad west to Stanley), Third, Fourth, Columbia (railroad east to Arlene), CIatb And Pc8cock Paddock, Mariva, Prall, Henderson, Washington, Bellevue, North Jessie, Mechanic (Paddock to North Jessie), Stanley (to Kennett) and State. Lounsberry, Northview Court, Livingstone, Kinney, Mae Court, Corwin, Blaine (Montcalm to Kinney) Cooley and Evelyn Court. , Saturday, May 25 Bartlett (Orchard Lake to railroad), Lake (Orchard Lake to railroad), Crawford (Orchard Lake to railroad), Lull (Orchard Lake to railroad), Edward, Sylvan, Mathews, Gladstone and Howard. Chamberlain (North Saginaw to Perry), Lewis, Forrest, Bennett, Rose Court, Harriette, Adelaide Court, Poplar and Judson (Wide Track to East Boulevard). Whittemore (Wide Track to East Boulevard), Judson Court, Willard; Colgate, New York, Chicago (railroad to Stanley), and Brooklyh(rarlroadto Stanley) and Newport. Monday, May 27 Richmond, Pittsfield, Brooklyn, Newport, Charleston, Trenton, New Haven, Newark, Cottage and Hovey. Park Place, O’Riley, Perkins, Central, Irwin, Sanford (South Boulevard to Oamun), East Boulevard (South to Oamun), Oakhtll, Taylor and Stowell. 1 Frank, North Paddock (Oakhlll to Perry), Arygle, Canter-bury, Berwick, BerkelejrarttTDover. ’ Tuesday, May 21 Johnson (Huron north to Elizabeth Lake), Lincoln, Thorpe, Mark, Roselawn (Auburn to Malnes), Tasmania (Auburn to Maines) and Crystal Lake. South Boulevard (Bagley to Franklin), Montana, Madison, Parkwood, Scottwood, Robinwood, Stirling, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Yale and Hopkins. Going (Osmun south to railroad), Edith (Osmun south to railroad), Marshall, Home,Virginia, Hamilton, Ruhdell and Garner. Riker, McNeil, South Paddock (Auburn to Osmun), South Jessie (Auburn to Osmun), Wall, ColUngwoodr-Shirley, Sanford and Lehigh (east of railroad). " ' \ Sheffield (east of railroad), Princeton (east' of railroad), Northfield (off Joslyn), Upland (off Joslyn) and Brooks (off Joslyn). •- Thursday, May 30 Holiday (Memorial Day) — no trucks out. FYiday, May 31 Going, Edith, Anderson, Marshall, East Boulevard, (west side of street), Cadillac, Putfnan and Pingree. Summit, Euclid, Blaine, Seward, Russell, Clifford,. Whittemore (east Boulevard East), Cottage, Linda Vista, Valencia, Carr and Victory. v Saturday, June 1 Stanley (Kinney to Princeton), Meadowlawn, Cherrylawn, Nevada, Nebraska, Wyoming, Sanford (Auburn north to end), and ArdmoYe (Auburn north to end). I Francis (Auburn north to end), Kinney, Emiry, Crittendon, Blaine (north to Kinney), Hollister, Cortwright, Miles and Vaught. 4— Dwight,. Murphy, Monroe, Waldo, Dakota, Newberry and Liberty. v aa , Monday, June L , * Monticeilo, Pensacola, Orlando, Inglewood, Sarasota, Durant and Pershing. Edith, Anderson, Marshall, Colorado, California, Arthur, Melrose, Kenilworth, Cameron, Emerson, Maxwell and Jordon. The switch is on ...to Fora Ford Wagons! Galaxie500 Hard tops! Swing one at a sale price! CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM OPEN HOUSE OXFORD 71 S. Washington Hours: 3 to 5:00 Daily ~Tto 9:00,PM. Fri. , May 19 to 25 -ROCHESTER 1119 Nt Main Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Saturday Seethe light. Seethe Lively Ones your Ford Dtalara 9 THE SWITCH IS ON TO FORD PONTIAC 14 W. Horan Street . x Hours: Sunday, May 19,12.30-5:00 P.M 11 AM. to 5:00 PM. Daily - FREE LENDING LIBRARY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. — 630 Oakland Avanua, Jpirtioe, Mith. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, wm B—1 Both Have ‘Head/ Problems MRS. HANS SCHJOLIN Today's Woman Maja's Decor fey Nature By JEANNE NELSON Natural beauty Isn’t just a sometime thing with the Hans Schjolins of Stoney Brook Laiie. Their picturesque home is surrounded by three acres of colorful wild flowers of every description.' Maja Schjolin and her husband (who incidentally is one of Michigan’s outstanding inventors! have worked hard at preserving this natural haven which includes a subdued River Rouge running through the property. Foot bridges and even a dam have been built to further enhance the overall beauty. W Hr ★ As we sat chatting on the enclosed porch overlboking all this, Maja brought out her Indian Princess headdress. Shr proudly explained that she has been taken into the Ottawa Tribe as “Bok-tl-goque" Which means “lover Of wild % flowers wfao lives on the rapids.’’ Her1 acceptance into the tribe, located near Walloon Lake, was complete with ceremonial dance and blessing of the chief. The Schjolins often stay on the lake as part of the University of Michigan Alumni summer campers Y group. Jackson Chorale Plans Auditions The Jackson Chorale will hold auditions for prospective members in the vocal music room of Pontiac Northern High School. Additions begin at 8 p.m. on two successive Mondays, May 20 and 27. Membership is open to anyone past high school age interested in studying and performing good vocal music literature. — The Chorale is directed by Gilbert Jackson of the Pontiac Central High School vocal music faculty. Additional information may be obtained from him or from Thomas Marsh of West University Drive. Rochester. Usually travels for this couple are more extensive than the northern parts of Michigan. They have been around the world and often, take shorter trlpi abroad. Mrs. Schjolin prefers to wander about foreign countries without tour services, since she says, “you get to meet the people and have a better chance to understand customs and traditions^ that relate to the way they live.’’ " ** * * 1 On one long distance! junket, Hans had to move on to Australia so Maja decided to go it alone in Japan. Without a word of Japanese at her disposal, she somehow managed to make new friends, travel third class aboard a steamer and tour the countryside by bus. She even got to view the palace Erwmdr staee^e Emperor’r birthday (the only day in the year the grounds are open to the public) was observed during her stay. CLUBWOMAN Even though travels through exotic lands lend an excitiifg aura to her life, Mrs. Schjolin is far from passive on her own home ground. Named for the second consecutive year to the president’s post of the Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs, she is also the State Federation’s Southeastern District conservation chairman. Studying Oakland County history is -also of-gr«at interest -to this vivacious « and attractive woman. As a past president of the Birmingham Woman’s Club, she discovered that the original Federation was begun 67 years ago by Martha Baldwin who with several others rode to their monthly meetings with a horse and buggy. ■ She is also) active in Parliamentary Study Club, Birmingham Humane Society, Village Players and University of Michigan Alumnae Association. And if all these things aren’t enough, she can pass the time giving first aid to a battered cat (well, if a guy’s name is mouse you have to fight — right?) —By ABIGAIL VAN SUREN DEAR ABBY: Here are the facts: 1 a 23-year-old son who went with.a very pushy girl off and on all through college. She kept pres-, suring him to marry her,I but he said he wanted! to graduate from college! first. Just for spite, in] her senior year she mar-] ried somebody else. She hasn’t been married three months, and] already she’s after my] son again. She wrote, saying she still loves ABBY him, made a mistake and is “considering" divorcing her husband. She meets my son on weekends and tells her husband she is going “home” to visit her parents. . What do you think of a tinues to live with her -• sneaks around with her old boyfriend? JtmXbeing narrowminded in refusing to accept this girl with' son brings her to my home? She has no shame. She writes love messages to him on postcards! My son says he may not marry her after all, but he is not about to turn down a good thing! What is your advice? HIS MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: I don’t think you’re being “narrowminded," nor do I blame you for not accepting this girl with open arms. She should use the rocks in her head to fill up the holes In your son’s, ★ * * DEAR ABBY: While preparing for my wedding, a problem came up concerning my bridesmaids. A friend of my mother asked Mums if her daughter could be a bridesmaid. Mums didn’t know what to say, she said yes. Abby, I have known this girl all my life, but she is not vet 14. and the brides-maids I want are between 18 and 20. Besides, this girl is not a particularly close friend of mine. Now what do I do? The time- is getting short. ' ____ STUCK IN TORONTO — DEAR STUCK: Unless'you can prevail upon your mother to tell her friend that* she answered before having consulted you, and therefore was not aware that all the bridesmaids had been selected, you are indeed stuck. Since “Mums" got you into it, I think it’s up to “Mums" to get you out of it, DEAR ABBY: Re the new, effeminatelooking styles for men. They aren’t “new” at all: In 1016 as a college fop I wore silk underwear, pleated, ^)ink shirts, and a handkerchief tucked into my cuff. And as a boy I was “dressed and curled.” In 1918, the Germans learhed what the "Ladies from Hell” (the Scots) could do despite their kilts, purses and bagpipes. So cool it, Ma’am. N.A.R. NANCY MARY DORA1S DIANE MARY DORA1S Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Dorais of Beverly Hills announce the betrothal of two daughters. Nancy Mary (left) a freshman at Western Michigan University, will wed James Fallon McDonald in early fdllJ He is the sent of Mr. and Mrs. James McDonald of Royal Oak and is o, junior atlhe same university: Diane Mary (right) a student at Borgess Schools of Nursing, Kalamazoo, is planning to wed Jack Edward Turner early next year. His parents are the Edward Turners of St. Clair Shores. , ; 1—S—' ' Calendar Trace Progress Highlights of Detroit Opera Presentations SATURDAY David Belisle Post No. 1068, Veteran’s of Foreign Wars Auxiliary, 7:30 p.m., post home on Airport Road. Jdtnt installation. SUNDAY, Veterans of World War I and Auxiliary, 1:30 p.m., Legion Homs on Aubum Road. Cooperative din-ner^ndfrogram-onthetteashiBg-machine. MONDAY Pontiac Woman’s dub, 12:30 p.m., Bethany Baptist Church. Installation of officers. Henderson Concert - The Sldtch Henderson concert at Baldwin Pavilion is scheduled Sunday, May 26 at 3 p.m. instead of this coming Sunday, as incorrectly announced in Thurs^ day’s edition. i n aryn Mawr, t'a., wendy War burton appears exercise a woman's prerogative as she peers m i wirophyti to exercise a woman’s prerogative as she peers become the bride of William J, Clark III, of $mith-through the vestibule window into'the Episcopal town, N.Y. The smiling couple is shown at right ~TMtdh 6j~TU&mmriBme-mtting ‘VTvnterand leaving the^hurshi^tertheceremanjr.-------------— By SIGNE KARLSTROM ^ (Second of Three Articles) In 1952 a Junior Women’s Committee, the Detroit Grand Opera Association was formed. Among the leaders in this group were Mesdames: E. Steven Bauer, William S. Edwards, Frederick C. Matthae 1 Jr. and Charles L. Wilson Jr. with Blenda Isbey as chalrman* A committee was also formed of the business and professional w om air's groups. One of the most memorable performances was in 1954 when “Hansel and Gretel" was presented. It had appeared in New York and members at the Women’s Committee wanted so much to have it come to Detroit. Hr ★ ★ There was some reluctance on the part of the management here as well as in New York, but the mothers wanted their children to hear and see this opera. So it was brought here. Lovely Laurel Hurley was Ghetel, the admired Frances Bible was Hans and comedienne Anna Russell took the part of the witch. Thomas Schippers was the me inductor and the.Masonic Temple was icked with children, ‘ mothers and lends. The artists were overwhelmed^ Some of those who came from New 'arillon Recitals >et at Cranbrook Mght carillon recitals will b e esented from May through October nm Christ Church Cranbrook.__ Frederick Marriott, director of music Detroit’s Central Methodist Church id organist for the Detroit Symphony •chestra^wilLpresent the first at 4 p.m. i Sunday. Marriott will offer two oflrer concerts, i July 7 and Aug. 4, each at 4 p.m. ★ ★ ★ • The student members of the Cranbrook irlllon Guild — Betsy Austin, a junior Klngswood School Cranbrook, and irol Jickllng, a 9th grader at Derby inior High —are scheduled for May 26 4 p.m. Beverly Buchanan, carillonneur at irist Church Cranbrook, .will perform June 2 at 3 p.m. and on Sept. 22 at 4 m. v- ■ Ennis Fruhauf, of Bloomfield Hills, 1J be the guest artist on July 21 at 4 m. A a ★ ★ Fred ' Fahrner, director1 of music at irist ChurchjMDearwill offer the imal recital pfrOct Sat 4 p.m: . . Alt reritals are open to the public without charge. Persons wishing to attend may sit in their cafe or on the church lawn, York City Opera to assist the Women’s Committee during this period were Eric Leinsdorf, now conductor and music director of the Boston Symphony; Joseph Rosenstock who visits Detroit now conducting Met’s operas; Julius Rudel, now gereral manager of New York City Opera; Donald Gramm, Walter Cassel, Phyllis Curtin, all members of the Metropolitan today. COMPOSER CAME—------------- —— In 1953 when Gian-Carlo Menotti’s opera “The Consul" was presented, Menotti came for the performance. Samuel J. Lang became the president of Detroit Grand Opera Association in 1952. Another president from this area was the late Leslie C. Allman, 1955-56, when Mrs. Walker A. Williams was chairman of the Women’s Committee. Later Mrs.* Williams became the Scholarship Chairman, a post she held after the late Mrs. Arthur B. Tilton. For some years now Mrs. Sam B. Williams has been chairman. ★ a ★ This is the Grinnell Music Foundation $2,500 scholarship award, sponsored by lhe-.JMrjQit_..Gjand Association. Colorful Past Is Highlighted for Exhibit Under the theme “Heritage is Fun,” the Oakland Pioneer and Historical Society will exhibit part of Its collection at The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center during Michigan Week, May 19-24. Several sides of Oakland County life during both the pioneer and later Victorian periods' will be shown. These Include men’s and women’s crafts and hobbies, the home, inventions, the school and the Civil War. ★ ★ ★ Fashions for women from 1820 to 1910 wiU.be displayed in a “Fashion Walk.” ; Wednesday at 10 a.m., the Women’s , Maurice Cole, prominent His topic will ba “Oakland County 100 Year* Ago.’’ The annual dinner meeting of the Society is scheduled Wednesday evening with a social hour beginning at 5:30 at Central Methodist Church. * SPEAKER Following the 6:30 dinner, John Cum-ming, director of the Clarke Memorial Library at Central Michigan University, will speak, and the Girls’ Ensemble of Pontiac Central High School wilt entertain. Cumming is the author-printer of a book on Temperance Mack, widow of Oakland County pioneer Stephen Mack. ★ ★ ★ Having worked since 1961 with letters and diaries of people who made Michtgan’rhistory, Cttmming tot broad knowledge of the history of our state as wejl as the early history of America. " The Wisner Home “Pine Grove," its outstructures and the Drayton Plain* one-room school, all on the Society’s property at 405 Oakland Avenue, will be open (6 the public during Michigan Week from 2 to 5 p.m. These buildings are furnished in the style of 1840-70. ★ ★ * The Wisner Home is of particular interestas the official residence of Michigan's governor during 1859-60; and is a fine example of local Greek Revival architecture. An admission Is charged. The scholarship award originaUy was started hjrthe late John Riccardi, one of3 the founders of the Detroit Grand Opera Association. % Book Reviewers Set Vaughan Work Talk “Those Mysterious Etruscans" by Vaughan will be reviewed Monday by Mrs. Robert Haskins at the regular 1 p.m. meeting of the Waterford Township Book Review Club. it ★ ★ Mrs. William Miller will host the group in her Elizabeth Lake Road home. She will be assisted by Mrs. William Barber andMrs. LesterBiagg. ~ Interested women may attend. Meetings are held on the third Monday of the month. Betsy Austin of Bloomfield Hitls and Carol Jickling of Bibning* dittm arestudenk-members aftheCrmbfook m B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 ' Cl 1 , Las Vegas Cabaret Gala Slated : } A Las Vegas Cabaret party \ will take place May 25 tn Forest ;Uke County Club reports cochairmen the Prank Burnetts. Assisting them are the James Heaths, the Milford Campbells, the Owen Klines, the Joseph New on Staff John DePugllo of the theatre department Of the University of Michigan will'Join the staff of Cranbrook Theatre School as lecturer, director, and consult* Kozmas, Mr. and Mrs. Robert,for the eight-week session Lorenz and the Holm Swensons, * * * Games will flourish from 7:30 to 10:30 p.m., followed by a opening June 24. Iron linen damask when it is damp. For a glossy finish, first chuck Wagon buffet and dancing'iron on the wrong side, then on to the strains of the Joe Oddolthe right. To eliminate creases, Trio. 'roll cloth on long cylinders. East Lansing, a $290,000 grant i a foui^year period of Oakland’s from the W. K. Kellogg Foun-Continuum Center for Women, datlon to support a unique which since its founding tn 1905 educational and service pro-has helped more than 1200 gram for mature women wasjwomen find creative outlets accepted here Thursday in outside the home for their behalf of Oakland University by talents and energies the Michigan State University Board of Trustees. The W, ' h h program was made The grant is for support overiposslble originally by a two- year grant from the Kellogg Foundation. • -r- -In announcing the grant, an official of the Foundation said: “We have great respect for the fine program and the vital service being provided fay the Continuum Center for Women. We are particularly pleased to assist the Center In aiding other educational institutions to Deploring the “empty-nest develop similar programs. syndrome” which psychologists The Continuum Center offers say qffects most women after a multifaceted program their children have left home, designed to help women, as In- the University believes women dividuals in metropolitan areas, want creative outlets for their tor-dlscover and eaptoit their talents -and energy end that optimum roles In society beyond the nation needs mmlnlne ap-tradltlonal ones oftltudes often largely unused homemaking and child-rearing. jvi NVyrniutiu u t / :00 C. 2-piece pant shift with contrast* ing skirt, wear with skirt or as a shift, assorted colors. Sizes 5 to 13. ••.•7 - D. Paisley border, print shift with Mao collar. 100% cotton in sizes 5-13. E* Cotton denim, heel-toe bell slacks in navy or white. Sizes 5-13. 9m.mr ' . . • M. ■ - Illustrated are only a few numbers from this smart collec-• lion. outside the home. PLANNING The program was begun after several yean of planning conducted by the Division of Continuing Education at Oakland University Women, the League of Women Vfaten, the junior League, and other similar organizations. Educators, psychologists, and business and professional groups also are lending .counsel and support. gallon* faatnraa of the pro-gram include psychological testing and counseling; a cen-tral site on the Rochester* Cfiln -pus of Oakland University to offer counsel for the adult woman who needs guidance; and a permanent bureau of specialist advisers in the areas of education, volunteer placement and employment. During the past year, the heart of the program has been the testing and psychological counseling known as the '‘Investigation Into Identity.” The tests indicate intellectual capacity, aptitudes, personal values, vocational and educational interests, and personality attributes. ★ ★ ★ Records show that most of the women have subsequently requested appointments with Center advbers in their fields of major interest. Two of the main alms of the Center are to assist in aiding national replication of the Investigation Into Identity program, and to conduct a national Invitational conference to share with other institutions the skills learned in the developmental years of the project. An important corollary of the Center activity comes from a built-in provision for research which, through interviews and q u ei tionnaires, contributes understanding of the psychology of normal, adult women. This research has shown typical Interests, concerns and attitudes; the rhythm and sequence of psychological states in women; bow women respond to education and perform in the classroom; and what unique contributions may be expected from the feminine sex as they more widely gain entrance into business and professional areas. [0 M mNORTIL JOJUBAY TOJ • USE WILLIAM HABER New U. of M. Alumni Group Slate Meeting The first function of the nevtty-formed University o f Michigan Club of Rochester is scheduled Tuesday at the Rochester EM Club. Alumni from R o Chester, Auburn Heights, Romeo and Utica are welcome fo attend. Reservations may be made by contacting" C. William Parcelis of Peachtree Lane, Rochester. * ★ ★ A social hour will begin at 6:30 with dinner at 7 p.m. SPEAKER Dr. William Haber, dean of the College of Literature, Science and tfae Arts a t University of MirMgan, will address the gathering following [the meal. Parcelis heads the board of governors of the new club. He is assisted' by Dr. Richard Brooks, = Dr. James Arcure, Elliot Joee, Lee Aldinger, Fred Weihe. Mrs. Charles Talley, Mrs. Jonn D. Kennedy and Mrs. Wood Geist. ★ ★ ★ Interested persons who have attended the University may contact any of these people for , further information. V THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1968 Pwitlac Pmi Pint# Mrs. Fannie B. Potter (left) and Mrs. Cyrene Bell of the Golden Opportunity Senior Citizens club of Pontiac fold the last of several handmade lap throws donated for patients at the Oakland County Sanatorium. Mrs. Potter, president, resides on Howard McNeill Street and Mrs. Bell, who is vice president, on Esther Street. observance of the founding of Cranbrook. Board members and heads of the six Cranbrook institutions will march in procession behind their respective flags. * ★ * The address will be given by Robert M. Sandoe, headmaster of Cranbrook School. k k k At 4 n.m.. thcFounders Day invitational reception wiii begin in Cranbrook House with-Mr. and Mrs. Henry S. Booth as hosts. From 4 to 5 p.m., Mr. and Mrs. Harold A. Fitzgerald Will receive guests, followed by Mr. and Mrs. David G- Booth from 5 to 6 p.m. ,♦ -it ■ a table Tea table hostesses will be Luella Houser and Mesdames John P. Denio, Howard M. Wert, John R. 0. McKean, Frank G. Gerard, Paul Gerhardt, G. Arthur Brown Jr. and Donald Willet. Judith A. Hosack was recently awarded a BA degree in ceremonies at Western Michigan University. She is the daughter of Mr. arid Mrs. William J. Hosack of Greenridge Road, Avon Township. A BS degree was granted to Gladys A. ^Maxim, daughter of Mr,, and Mrs. Max A. Maxim of Shawnee Court, in recent ceremonies at Western Michigan University. Women's Officers Named of exhibitions for Announcement was made of'openings the newly elected officers of the patrons and members. This fall jWomen’s Committee, CraftbrookBe {J)®8® won1®11 *ex; Academy of Art. at a meeting^ Ba„ wi„ be hdd on Nov 2 of the Academy’s Board s/ * Tr»Trmr»,-rm,f»-4Trmrmr>Tr IRAYTON WIG ttlSTRIBCTORS COIFFURE PAR m beauty and wig salons 19144 Livernois, Detroit Ph. 341-3200 4666 W. Walton BIvdL, Drayton Plains Ph. 673^3408 WE ,vEEP OUR HAIRPIECES AS LOVELY AS YOUR OWN HAIR. WE CONDITION AND COLOUR BOTH WITH THE MOST DELICATE CARE.-INQUIRE ABOUT OUR SPECIAL 2 ALL PROTETN CONDITIONERS. MINI-FALLS 12 to 14’ In Any Color for Only l) so Your Michigan Bankard or Secnrity Charge jmmUJUilUi 8 Ul im ft mil It FOLD-O-BEDS BY SERTA Add another bedroom to your home. A beautiful sofa by day, a comfortable bed for two at night. Available in love seat, regular or king sizes. In your choice of colors, covers and styles. Easily opejied and closed, they are ready for use 24 hours a day. Come in Soon for a Demonstration Remember, You Always Get More For Your Money At 144 FURNITURE Convenient Terms"— 90 Days Same as Cash Open Monday ancf-Kriday Niglitsjtil b P.M.--' Our Fm Parking Lot. Just Around the Corner Along Clark Street By "T-TT "CUIR SAUVAGE" Separates Wild Natural Leather New, exciting luggage color for the leather girls, the newest, most exciting item on the fashion horizon talcing the sporting view ... Absolutely smashing! Sizes 5 to 13. Consider'd leather jumper....£ .....; . . .t .......... . t......., $45.00 VJWetl-TailorecHeother ski rt t.. rm ........... ,$30.00. Vest is a great new shape ....................,•••••........• • $30.00 Tailored nylon and acetate bright yellow blouse...............$12.00 (not shown) Short pants-skirt............................... . $33.00 Old English Leather for the daring young gals from Trampeze. From the smartly squared toe .. . to the flirtatiously open bock, there's not a single gimmick to this shoe . . . just something very distinctive. Sizes 4Y2-10-AAA-B. A. Walnut Glove leather, also irf yellow, bone and orange. B. Chili Old English leather. » , ’ i %i $11.00 Shoes— Pontiac Store Only Pontiac Telegraph at Mur on iNilly lflf»6F.M Mon., Thurt., frl. to 9 PM. m i Rochoitor 303 Mom St foot Doily • to 5 30 Oily »i ri. • to iS •n -i tD f THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Congressman Will Speak Highlighting Michigan Week (May 19-25) for the Union Lake Bnafneas____and Professional Women’s Club will be their celebration of Hospitality Day May 24 when Congressman Jack MacDonald (R) will appear as guest speaker. ★ ★ ★ The meeting will be held at Morey's Golf and Country Club. ---*........... "^Resefvationsferthef-SOyjn. dinner and social evening may be obtained by contacting Mrs. Harry Fixler of Locklin .Street (daytimes). or Mrs. David R. Steinhoff of Union Lake Road (evenings.) The Sea Gulp Performance for Holiday jack Macdonald traditional good food Sunday Breakfast BUFFET Every Sunday Y A.M. *til Noon in Bloomfield Hills WOODWARD AT SQUARE LAKE RD. Meadow Brook Theatre will present a special holiday family Matinee of The Sea Gull’’ at 1:30 p.m. on May 30, Memorial Day. lt waa announced today. Prices for the Memorial Day matinee are $3.00 for adults, $2AO for students, rhe .Meadow Brook pro; ction of Chekhov’s "The Sea Gull,” final play....of the theatre's i068-180 :^eagon- com tinues through June 2. Performances are at 8:15 p.m. Wednesdays through (Saturdays, at 6:30 p.m. Sum [days, and at 130 p.m. each | Wednesday. For tieket information, write or call Meadow Brook Theatre, Oakland University. Tickets may be purchased directly at the box office and at all J. L. Hudson Co. ticket service counters. The Living End-‘-Self-Serve Funerals By BETTY CANARY Wouldn't you know it would happen? I had Just finished writing about leisure time when what to my wondering eyes should appear tut an article setting forth a new idea on how to save me even more time. In order to collect this leisure time I would have to move to Atlanta, however. And, wouldn't know When I was going to get the time either, what with the way things are. I bathrobe and drive through the mean, since I don’t know anybody in Atlanta, I'd have to Sunday will mark the golden wedding anniversary of former Pontiac residents, Mr. and TEfrir Adrian T. Witlis, now of Fort Lauderdale, make lots of friends and then Fla. Their childr en are Robert and Gerald of wait around until they died. Fort Lauderdale; Eugene of Mayville; and Nd- jyggg ★ • * * son, Mrs. Dixie Striber, Mrs. James George Jr. ' (Marylee) all of Pontiac. The couple was married in Kentucky, May 19, 1918. There are 20 grandchildren. parking lot because there Em' ma l». In window No, 3, "the coffin slightly tipped for better viewing.” I always knew Emma was a real friend 1 She has arranged to lie in state in a manner calculated not to distrupt my dally routine. I can drive by I and look at her In her public showcase and then get on with the grocery shopping and the liunliujt and all the really Chapters Tell of Installations The .report is that t h e management of an undertaking establisheiriht there' Is thinking about installing drlve-ln facilities. The idea is that, when my dear old friend Emma dies, I won’t be put to much trouble. I won’t even have to get dressed to be established with decisions being made as to whose body can occupy window No. l and whose wifi be consigned to that window around the corner. Then, since the fsmiiy will no longer find it necessary to ha inside,the building to greet old friends, maybe some sort of reception stations will be put in at the end of the driveway. * * * J ■ M not A moving sidewalk for those* owning automobiles would 1 - portant stuff. be necessary and perhiptjjgWjip Iwlre baskets like those used 00* NATURAL expressways could be installed. > It will save me from listening,Insteaij 0f flowers, you Just toea! to those trite remarks one hears in M contribution, as you exit. . at funeral parlors also. For pneiMaybe you pick up a bumper thing, nobody is going to s«y. sticker on your way out. "Emma looks—so natural!” r---------------*—* * because obviously she does not. | Actually, now that I think of I knew Emma and she just ut gojng there in curlers and. wasn’t the type who went!bathrobe won-t be possible, around lying In store windows, [surely the designers will come I do think this innovation up with a sithple black suede might produce some problems. I car coat — just the thing for curlers and isome sort of protocol will have [driving down to view the dead. May Breakfast for Gardeners Takes Place The Better Home and Garden Club’s May breakfast took place recently at Clark’s Restaurant. Materials were donated to the patients at Pontiac State Hospital for their crafts work. Members also donated $100 to the Pontiac Creative Arts 'Carter for landscaping grounds. Mrs. Edward Amann was in-: Assisting her during the stalled as president of Xi Gam- coming year will be Mrs. Glenn ma Delta chapter, Beta Sigma Berger, vice president; Mrs. Phi Sorority, and also recieved David Bartz and Mrs. Gerald its “Girl of the Year” award Cokinda, treasurer. Wednesday. | , , * * * . Serving with her for the Mrs' Alice Burlingame ad-coming year will be Mrs. Carl dressed the group on “A New Diehl,- vice presidentr Mrs. Kind of Pill.” JCe Charles Hoffman and Mrs. Jer-1 — ----- ry Crawtord, Mrs. Colorful Shirts OK for Execs The white business shirt is no secretaries and Philip Beebe, treasurer. ★ * * Mrs. Harold Hayden who recieved the Exemplar degree will also serve the grotip as historian. • : given ^ Mre ^onger the standard chofee of Mrs. Guy Tubbs reviewed the ;,011, ,was * " the conservatively-suited execu- Crawford. ^ # tfte even if he intends to go straight from the office to a The meeting took place in the restaurant and theater. Color Sheffield Street home of Mrs. an(j pattern are accepted at- Diehl. almost everywhere as tasteful WNFGA , " and proper. i Mrs. Richard Chadbourne was * * I installed as president of Gentlemens Quarterly [Hickory Grove branch., of reports double and triple stnp- Mr. and Mrs. Marvin H. Ad-Woman’s National Farm and ^S| *n co|or on. c°l°r> are a<*- book “The Great Awk A field trip to the Seven Ponds Nature Center at Dryden is planned for Monday. Mrs. Francis McMann tended as a guest. Home Again dis of South Draper Street have [Garden Association at its returned home after a winter [Wednesday meeting in Green-spent in Florida. I field’s restaurant. til ^ flltl I >| II« f -j COMPARE OUR CUSTOM DRAPERIES! MARY RACINE Drapury. and Color Consultant...... Will Show Samploi In Your Homo Call For An Appointment! Our estimate will save you money during our first annual Apfril Drapery Sale! There's a tremendous variety of ~brand new, ex-. citing decorator custom measured fabrics to select from. YOUR HOME FOR COMPARE OUR PRICES and QUALITY BEFORE YOU BUY! CONVENIENT TERMS Up to 36 Months A-l CARPET & DRAPERY 4990 Dixie Higfiway ONE BLOCK NORTH OF WALTON DRAYTON RUINS Phone 673-1297 I ding to the what’s new for fashiop-aware men. The new shades include salmon, rust, melon, purplish blue, bottle green, dark blue and dark brown. The dark shirts are meant to wear with white or tan twill suits. Inspiration for this model room, a library, began with the embroidery that has been applied to the suede window treatment. It represents the end paper found on fine leather book bindings. Its colors are repeated in carpet and up- holstery with gold leather for contrast. Dramatic interest is centered in the raised platform toith railings. Designed for Donald PatriC Bur-rows and shown bv J. L. Hudson Company. Coming May,2.0=25 Shown For the first time in Detroit! ' wigs ■ and hairpieces from $6 to $35 at Hudson’s / We’re so excited about being first with the Chapelli® collection we asked the experts in. They’ll show you how easy this-new pi ocess byJohwMarshaHxombs, teases, sprays and restyles. How touch it looks, feels and behaves like quality human hair. Comes in 29 colors, including frosted and gray-streaked shades. And six stylesiSingle,Girl’s Curls; $6; Shortie Wig, $35; 14' Fall, $20; 22' Fall, $25; Fringe Benefit Wiglet, $8.98; • Peruque Cluster, $19.95. At these prices yxm’11 want more, than one. CbmeTo where the experts are for advice, assistance and* perfect wig fitting. Meettheexperts,May20*25 Mr. Henry Snyder, Downtown, 14th floor call 963-6511 / ■ Miss-Arlene King, Northland, 4th level call 356-1060 Miss Shari Hughes, Eastland, 4th level call 872-2255 Mr. Dennis, Westland, 2nd level call 472-5260 , ....._ Mrs. L. Durian, Dearborn, 1st level—~~ call 584-6383 Mrs. D. Donohue, Pontiac, 1st level call 682-7400 Mrs. S> Clemens, Lincoln Park Plaza, 2nd call 386-6027 —— Hudson’s Coiffures Americana Beauty Salons Sfi« A.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1988 Polly's Pointers Try This Easy Method DEAR POLLY — Mrs. R. J, bet you have never used M. wanted to know how to keep her baby's! toes from curling up while putting hie shoes on. My mom told me, years ago, to place baby on his stomach and then put his shoes on. It works like a charm. — JOAN DEAR POLLY - I am a mother of four, plus many visit-ing ones, add I want to tell Mrs; R. J. M. that if a baby curls up his toes when yom are trying to put his shoes on, just hold his leg oul-aliff_ so_ he cannot bend it and hold the back his sock stretched up the back of the leg. This makes it easy to get a shoe on.—MRS. V.D. DEAR POLLY — I am sure that at one time or* another ladies have had my problem of getting marks on the right heels before and that is for cleaning! the stove. Salt/ rice, bits of % macaroni and other crumbs of!|p dry foods often collect under thei^p burners. . ip To make a messy job easier, | ‘ just attach your dusting brush iijjL to the wand, then clean out alll|P of this before starting your! regular'cleaning. For earners, !$£ use the handy crevice tool. — % IRIS DEAR POLLY - Abou L YWCA Nursery mothers are planning a salad luncheon and card party Thursday to beneftt-tke, YW World Fellowship fund. The 1 p.m, event is open to the public, but anyone attending must furnish her own cards, says chairman Mrs. William Finney. Caught here in a moment of play are mothers, Mrs. Patrick. Pontiac Pros* Photo McPharlin of Thors Street (from left); Mrs: Michael Ryan, Derry Street and Mrs. Rudy Giglio, Dwight Street. The children are Madonna McPharlin, 3 */£, and Reginald Fortier, 3, on the teeter-totter. He is the son'of the Earl Fortiers, Riverside Street. The girl in the swing is Tina Ryan. years ago saleslady in a large department :?■: store and our method for get- lH ting a shoe on a baby’s foot bp was to start the shoe on the foot ;i§ii with both hands. Then, using j|:?? the palm of one hand, press ‘M. gently on the knee to keep the lip! leg straight. For some odd :??: of suede shoes when driving a I reason, the toes uncurl and the i ill car. I do hope they will be kind foot straightens out so the shoelfP enough to share some solutions.(slips on easily. iggi —MRS. E.S. I I have used this on tiny tots, DEAR POLLY — I think the I grandchildren and even great-vacuum * cleaner is ^thelgrandchildren and it really housewivrs best friend. How-!works. I do hope this helps that ever, there is one place I will young mother. — MRS. C.M.V. r 're Trousseau Shopping N»wman-Wh«aton ned by Patricia Ann Martus and ti.- .iL I..-George Louis Fugitt. Their The engagement of theirj - . »».. and *»__ Srtanir*.^on.e- tojMartus of Myrtle Street and the °f Andersonville T™"shi^ Road. The bridgeroom-to-be is Newman-Montville the aon of Mrs. Oliver Gould of! ... _ Romeo and Robert Wheaton of XI^r an(l Mrs. Chester R. Royal Oak j Newman of Portlock Street, Miss Newman has attended Township announce Michigan State University. Her lhe 1bet™thal ?f tbe,r daughter ffance attended General Motors’^ Mane, Institute. They will wed Aug. 24.1 Montv,Ile- b(ride a I junior at Eastern Michigan Kath-Patch • University. I „ j Her fiance is the son of Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. and Mrs Euclid Montville of Rath of Giddings Street, Pon-|R eynolds Court Th are plan_ tiac. Township—ahDfiunc?.—tl^ijiing-a-lato. summer wedding., engagement and June J4 wedding of their daughter, Lynda,' Salzman-Watson to^Thomas Patch. m. The engagement is announced Miss Rath s fiance, who has 0f Anita Louise Salzman and attended Ferns State College!John Allen Watson she is and Oakland Com m u n 11 y student at Central Michigan College, is the son of Mr. and i Uniyersity Mrs. Leonard Patch of West The bride elect is the daughter Rundell Street. i of Robert Salzman of Longview Martus-Fugitt jStrw, A,™ To-nship. An Aug. 16 wedding is plan-i Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. o f! Rochester. The couple will wcdj Aug. 10. In some form, the guitar has been known since 3,000 B.C. lift Keafj' for Simmer... HAIR CUTTIM ’ STYLING PERHMVTS Harper Method Hair Care Ask about our special Beauty Care Products. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street , FE 2-1424 Ladies’ All-Weather n P m in Fine Never Press, Wash ’n’ Wear Fabric! smm cjBulova RATE TOPS WITH ILL GRADS Michigan's Fin* Jewelers nil - For Him!f% Clipper "C" — Sturdy good look*. 17 jowol*. Automatic. Wator-proof. Yollow. Block or whito dial. |4I.IB For Her! Lady of Fashion — For tha girl on tha go. 17 Jowolt. Auto- stoinloss stool, Wt.tl CHARGE IT! TEAMS ARRANGED H JWR i 3 m m ill P courier diamond rings For Beauty and value! SIWOI hr$|2| RINOS For $200 Special! PRE-ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND RING OonuInO diamond In 14k gold. — HI TIUOE-IN ALLOWANCE FOR A RiaOIR DIAMOND LAtRR. \m m I § 1 See gur exquisite collection of gowns . . . and fail in love with the beautiful styles, the luscious fabrics, the delightful pastels and whites in the collection. ShovRn, check bodice in pink or blue, flowing white nylon sheer skirt on acetate lining ... $30.00. others.. $26.00 to $33.00 Accessories to enhance that evening with bags. gloves... and ornaments. ________ I j?j?i 195 Give a |ift to your wardrobe with a new all weather coat from Lion, for wear now and all summer. Choose from navy, mint, blue, anjTtan. The fabrics ty Wamsutta were made for easy-care. For misses, juniors, petite juniors and half-sizes. Match your mood with DYE ABLE PE AU DE SOIE from American Girl Have it dyed.vi brant, cool, quiet or-bright. Anyway you wont itl American girl makes it in the kind of shape you want to wear. Sleek, sophisticated and cut with foot flattering square vamp. Sizes 4 to 10 AAA to B»» •V Miracle Mile - Telegraph Road Daily 9:30 to 9 P.M. 24 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac ■i i i i B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 'Dab on' Scent Merely dabbig on a Scent is like putting a beautiful record on the stereo and turning down the volume so that no one can hear it. The right way, say experts at Avbn, is to use more “than fiiie form of fragrance at the same time: a light, more diluted form used lavishly as a background, and a more highly concentrated fojnt^ smaller amounts. ir ★ The lighter, form should be applied first. Lighter forms include cologne in either liquid or spray mist. Next come the concentrated scents—perfume ih j an alcohol base or perfume in aerosol form. KINNEY'S SHOES Forth* Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Roberta GaTeSchmidt and Allan RobertMertz are planning a summer 1969 idedding. TKe bride elect is the daughter of the Dale Schmidts of Holly. Her fiance is the son of the Harold Mertzes of Flint. COLLECTION Bright Idea Dinnerware Detergent-Proofed by Zircon - hard Glaze. Oven-proof. Thrifty. 64 pc. set. 8 service. Reg. $62.95. Now at Special Value ^2 9^** OVER 100 PATTERNS AT TERRIFIC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY 5281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 GreatNeed of Teens for Volunteers Teenage boys and girls are greatly needed ... to serve as volunteers in health, welfare agencies and hospitals this summer. In order to prepare early for placement, the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau, division United Community Services, wttl."hold y- cttu n't y - si registration and - interviewing day on May 25. --......w----*—■ ★ — The Bureau is located at 231 S, Woodward. Birmingham. However, students wishing to go into volunteer services are to register ajvone of the following stations “from 9:30 a m. to 12:30 p.m.: YWCA OF PONTIAC 269 West Huron Street BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD TEEN CENTER Brown Street Birmingham SOUTHFIELD RECREATION DEPARTMENT Room 112 - Art Room 26000 Evergreen Road Southfield ■ GEN SALES COMPANY * j 22635 Woodward Avenue 2 blocks south of Nine Mile Road Ferntjale YMCA - SOUTH OAKLAND ” j Huron Room. ; 1016 West 11-Mile Rd., near. Woodward i Royal Oak Poppy Days Sale Is Scheduled American Legion Cook-Nelson j - Poet Nn. 90 and Auxiliary are holding their Poppy Days Mayi 23-24-25. Poppies will b e| available from a-traiet} salesmen. # * * Proceeds are used for the I benefit of hospitalized veterans. Guitarists can tune their in-Sffiffiretits“by thr tpnventional telephone dial tone registering E fiat. What Is th« Lewis Lambert of Bellaire is outnumbered by feminine descendants in this five generation family group. His daughter, Mrs. Ward Spencer of Traverse City, is seated at left;.great-great-granddaughter Kimberlly Anne Bray, one-and-a-half, is on his knee. Standing at left is great-granddaughter Mrs. Michael Bray, and granddaughter Mrs. Virgil Myers, both of Gid-dmgsRoad____-.....___.1. ............ It is the area that Is located in tho cantor of Miraclo Milo—whoro you'll -find tho following stgros and sorvicos oagor to assist you. ~~ KLK0TR0 SYSTIMI IN00M RSSTAURANT SALLY MINT 0FFIOK SINIRAL A0JUSTMIKT FINANCIAL PROGRAMS O.C. TAX and BUSINESS SMHNMYTINIURAMIAIINCY NUTRILITE TRAININfl OINTIR SASSER SNOF JERRY'S HAIR FASHIONS ■URR0UIHS 00RF0RATI0N T. M. M. R. 00RF0RATI0N COMMERCIAL CREDIT FLAN NANSEN’S TRAVEL AIINCY SASHA'S OUStOM TAIL0RIN8 OPEN FOR YOUR CONVENIENCE DAILY 10 to 6 P.M. FRIDAYS TIL 9 P M. A mor* comfortable. fASTSSTS SMI acid—doesn't rour. No gummy, party -—— - "H-etur* odor". taste. Help* check Gao. Turon Eftiott\ 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 Book Review The place is the Los Angeles area. The people are what usually are called swingers. < Swingers are tnore sophisticated than hippies. ★ * * They take baths, and don’t bother with the flower, gong anff gave Hit. BuTTHey~ilsouse sex and umpteen kinds of 'A Case for the Angels' by Gavin Lambert naracetiea te-4urn-4hemseives on, so they won’t have to think about life, or commit themselves to anything. They seem to be self-flagellating, imitation hedonists. NARRATED BY GIRL The stray takes place in the span of three days, Dec. 24 through Dec. 2d, and is narrated by Dora, and English girl. The trouble with Dora is that, in the beginning, she shows traces of being a solid citizen, as the swingers would say. Somehow she has let herself get married to Keith, a complete zero who is afraid to face any responsibility‘atell. —- —- But the marriage is only a convenience, and Keith still around with a crowd runs presided over by a couple of amoral brothers, whose principal interest in life is conducting sex orgies. Complete with narcotic effects, of course. For contrast, there is a bizarre episode in which Keith’s grandmother — a full-blooded Indian, made rich by oil wells — unexpectedly .arrives for a Christmas visit. ILLUMINATING In case you’re interested in what crawls fromumderan overturned rockr this stroy — written by the author of “Inside Daisy Clover”1—is quite illuminating; it lets you know what sort of strange creatures exist in the present world. It is a comedy, if that classification can ho used to cover the macabre, and it is a thoroughly bitter one. Truck Too Fancy to Drive Around HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Joe Lanza owns a pickup truck which is his pride and joy, though he never drives it. It is a fiery red 1934 Ford that he has provided with 14 coats of lacquer, pearl white upholstery, a carpeted rear with a built-in bar, television, tape recorder and two lounge This car offers a left-foot Trouble with most foreign cars, your left foot’s so busy kicking in the clutch, that the rest of you doesn’t get much of a kick out of driving. Not so with the Chevy Nova. Number one, it’s not a foreign car (and vive la difference). And number two, when you add $68.65,* we’ll subtract the clutch and most of the shifting! You’ll get Chevy's new Torque-Drive. It’s available on all 4-cylinder (very low priced)) and 6-cylinder Nova models and it's as easy to operate as. It is on gal. Just flick the shift lever from 1st to Hi, and that's/it. No more clutch, two, three, four. No more fancy footwork. Your left foot is free to do more Impgrtdnt things. Like keeping time to that happy tune you'll be whistling. *Mosuleelurar’t luggeslid nlall pile* Including Fidtrat Excitt To*. Staid and local laxii oddilionol. chairs. ChevyH ’’It’s too fancy to drive around,'^ the local policeman admits. “I just go to the garage every day and work on it. “Sometimes I add newHFeS-turn or ch ange the c o I or scheme. I just take it out ioJ enter it in.shows.” The not-too-small car jgllll Ijll^ f Is your left foot fed up with foreign car driving? 7 s p^ B—• THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY 17, 19ftt fen Days in' Tomb'—They Prayed a Lot RICHWOOD, W Va. rAPi—“I brought twit shortly «fter-the^txj- ‘^--nft«e^-^pected him to t'- told the men if the water don’t I were rescued. |come out alive," he said of his get Us In two hours, it won’t get' Other survivors showed the j 33-year-old brother, “but 1 sure us at all." same faith in a rescue that had!changed my mind fast this ★ * * to be a one-in-a-billion shot. Edward Scarbro, one of the 10 they PRAYED Vft&El Tears rolled down Eugeni cued yesterttay after being fl-ap- in,s face as h talked wlth ptd nearly 10 days m „« „ewsmen. mine was abte to> recall hose, The men t their time days in a living tomb without prayi ^ 34.year.oId miner emotion at a hospital. said, “and we always had faith * * “■* — , , . never gave up hope.” The 30-year-old Scarbro and! Scarbro had been cleaned of the other five who survived the COal dust when he appcnred were treated at Sacred Heart in-a T-shirt and trousers.— Hospital here after being rushed <>i'm all right,” he said. “I from the mine at nearby Homi- can get out of here, ny Ealls. Four others didn’t survive and their bodies were [ HEARD THEM’ “1 heard them first," he said, referring to the rescue team wffa*Teach&‘'ttoem in the1 pre* dawn hours. “I heard the voices land the boots tromping down the tunnel apd I knew it was the 'rescue. We all started holler-ling.” “That water just came out ilike a river and washed me around the corner of the tun-. r nel," he said. “The five others Mrs. Ola Kent, 65, is preparing ^ where it was dry. I hol-to hang a five-star service flag ,erpd to t^em t0 help get me in her window—symbolizing out -three sons and two grandsons ★ ★ called to actiye duty with the S(,arbro, his pregnant wife by National Guard. his side, said “it got colder and * ■ * * colder down there. But when the Reporting for a two-year hitch water didn’t come up any high-with the 69th Infantry Brigade er, I knew we were okay on high this week were Maj. Ralph G.iground.” Five in Family Called to Duty KANSAS CITY, Kan. (AP) He said the men took brattice cloth—a kind of burlap hung on the mine’s walls to control air flow—and made a little tent of it. Then they huddled together Kent, 45; Sgt. Major Harold L. Kent, 40; Sgt. Arnold D. Kent, 36; Lt. Daryl P. Kent, 22; and Spec. 4 Clifford Kent, 21. ★ ★ * * Maj. Kent has active and ta It to keep warm, guard service dating back to! 2 STILL IN BED 1939, Sgt. Major Kent since 1948, I of those rescued, only Martin and Sgt. Kent joined in 1947. Lt.;and jbe Fitzwater stayed in Kent is Maj. Kent’s son, and their beds at the hospital. The Spec. 4 Kent is the son of Sgt. Others—Larry Lynch, John Major Kent. j Moore Jr. and Jennings Lilly— ★ ★ * | were up but Lilly told newsmen Ralph was a railroad engine he was too weak to talk, foreman; Harold a railroad car Fitzwater’s brother. Ernest, inspector; Arnold a truck driv- barely got out of the mine when er; Daryl a Salesman, and Clif-the water flooded the passage-ford a train clerk. way. hospitalized in Baltimore, mki imized the dangers of the long entrapment and said “I Could have lasted four or five days more, maybe six days down there. I knew we would get Moore, who spent, the winter out." morning. The 46-year-old Moore, • miner for 17 yearsrwas the only one of the six who said he would not return to the mines. The others skid they hadn't made up their minds on whether they would return. ^ 86 PROOF- BLENDED WHISKEY-65WORAINNEUTRAL SPIRITSO>068CALVERT BIST. CO, LOUISVILLE.KY. to celebrate National Tavern Month. May is National Tavern Month. Calvert Extra is The Soft Whiskey. A J&0F Insurance idea for young adults Protect your cor(8), homo*, travel AND your futuro with one-agent, one-company convenience. At tho tome time, you'll save money. Many men and women (oge 25 and under) can now got high-quality auto insuraneo • . • of the same rates paid by older adults. Savings run a$ high at 30% for married-man, ages 23 end 24. "Mobilehome or Apartment, tool ------ ask your local Farm Bureau Agent OAKLAND SKRVICE OFFICE 644-0453 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE -JLfMFi GROUP Farm Bureau Mutual • Farm Bureau Life • Community Service, LANSING Remarkable values in the most papular styles obcmbo’s cheat buyims power makes these fahtastic prices J0HNS0N/6ARPER QUALITY AT THE LOWEST PRICES EVER P0SSIRLE Matching Chair Not Available Impressive 91” sofa, T-cushion •eat* of pure latex foam rubber 6”' thick. Plump, button-tufted back. Coil aprins bate, fabric covered, with spring edge. Fuitv lined kick-pleated ikirt. Beautiful print, blue-green or gold. Arm sleeves. SUPERSOFT Classic Traditional Styles ; JEARLY AMERICAN—Authentic design In warmly inviting wing-back chair and 72- sofa. T-«whion seat* of S'! pare latex foam rubber. Deep-buttoned, puffy back Fabric-covered ceil spring base with spring edge. Softly padded wings and arm*. Box-pleated skirt. Fine quality upholstery in textured tweeds. Arm sleeves included. »199» AS ADVERTISED IN HOUSE & GARDEN by Johnson /Carper Luxurious and lastingly lovely 82” sofa with matching chair. Deep-buttoned back. Scat* T-cushioned with 5” pore latex foam rubber. Fabric-covered coil apring beau with spring edge. Kick-pleated fully lined akin. Arm aleevea included. LUSH AND L0VILY 100% NYLON VELVET Fabulous fsbrld Glorloualy eoft, yet remarkably durable. Virtually atalnfrae bseauae of Ha marvelous built-in clean* ability. With the twipe-clean of« damp doth, such etalns ae grata#, egg, oataup, and mustard vanish. This new Enka vtrillneO nylon velvet never mildews. Wear* batter and retains Ha color-rich beauty longer than any other labile._ BOTH PIECES OH/6(Uipe/v NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS- CASH 24 MONTHS TO BAY FREE DELIVERY The hidden beauty of Johnson-Carper products is quality... as In these new deep-upholstered Contemporaries. Seat cushions with the sink-in softness of six inches of Firestone pure latex foam rubber. Fabric-covered coil spring base with flexible Spring edge. PuffyptHow-baGks.Deftlytailored.eolor-rieh-upholsteiyfebries in decorator stripes, prints, and textured solids. Arm sleeves Included, no extra cost. DEAL DIRECT PAY AT OUR STORE No Financa Co. Involved 164 OMHAW LAKE AVI. * PONTIAC 2 Blocks Fail of South Wide Track Drtvo OPEN NNHBapd|RI,9 AM. to 9 P.M.-DAILY 9 AM. to 640 P.M, Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY gj THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 B-* Fine Fabric Blends SAVE ON HOSIERY STYLES FOR MEN GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD * lx THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 AP WlrwM. GATOR LEAVES MARK-Freddle Waldron gets a surprise bite on the leg from the alligator he captured in his back yard at Margate, Fla, Freddie at first tied up the mouth of the creature which is almost 5 feet long but loosened the rope and lifted the alligator by the tail for a picture , to be made. Hris is when the alligator showed its strength, flipped, and made 12 toothholes in Waldron’s leg. Registration Nears for Kindergarteners Legislator Gains in “fighf’ a for Kidney Program Boost By JIM NICHOLS Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP) - A tenacious woman legislator won a $300,000 fight with the House Appropria- lng $80.22 million in the fiscal year beginning July 1. Action on the $252-million budget for Michigan’s public colleges^ and universities- and the $l50.7-million mental health off until Plot to Kill Police Foiled NEW YORK (AP) - Five men were® arrested in an East Harlem apartment Thursday night and charged with conspiring to murder policemen, break into a state armory and rob a check-cashing establishment. Police said the men planned to murder a policeman a week in the hope that other members »f the department would resort to violence and arouse the wrath of the slum community. AAA A high police official said no details concerning targets of the imported 'conspiracy would be I released immediately because' )f “the enormity of the charges’* against the five*. snowmobiles and require motorcycles to carry crash helmets were sent to the Governor. it It It Rep. Joyce Symons, J>-Allen Park, overrode the objections of the powerfu 1 appropriations committee and tacked onto die $19.5-million public healthspending bill another $300,000 for a program aiding kidney disease victims. The Senate version of the bill included no funds for a kidney program. The House committee approved spending $200,000 and Mrs. Symons raised the figure to $500,000. ‘TOTAL INVALID1 1 Mrs. Symons, who said her brother became “a total invalid" while waiting, for access, to a hospital’s artificial kidney machine, added that 39 people in Michigan now are in a similar situation. She added it costs about $10,000 a year to maintain The men, all Negroes, were arrested about 7 p.m. in a fifth floor apartment on Fifth Avenue at 132nd Street by a raiding party of 15 detectives. CHARGES They were booked on charges of conspiracy to murder policemen, conspiracy to burglarize a state armory, conspiracy to rob check-cashing establishment and possession of explosives with intent to use them. Detective Sgt. Frederick each such machine Watts who led the raiding party Committee members arguedjconstruction. at community and said they found two homemade that existing mnchinp* «r» he- junior colleges: ___ bombs, nails, wire and gunpow-'comilig obsolete, and that in- —$575,000 for preliminary der, two rifles and a pistol in creasing their spending recom- studies of several proposed the apartment. mendation would open the door building projects. to other proposed boosts, trimming the state's anticipated budget surplus. ★ A A. “We’re going to be lucky' If we have an $6-mllllon surplus, and before we’re through we may not have that," warned Rep. William Copeland of Wyandotte, he committee's ranking Democrat. “For God’s sake, let’s save as many of these people as we can," urged 'Rep. Arthur Law, D-Pontisc. MAY BE REMOVED Mrs. Symons’ amendment won 61-31 House approval. Some members predicted the Senate would remove it from the bill. Also approved and returned to the Senate were bills appropriating: -$25,993,830 to the State Department of Education; —$25,377,933 to the Corrections Department; it it it ,728,349 for planning and KINDERGARTEN DREAMS - Pamela Jones, 5, imagines what school will be like next fall while her mother, Mrs, Jimmy Jones (left), 364 Osmun, registers her for kindergarten at Wilson Elementary School with Mrs. Russell Duncan, kindergarten teacher. • pmiiim er«» ei»t» More than 2,245 Pontiac children are expected t o register for this fall’s kindergarten classes in the next few weeks, Gerald White, director of elementary education, estimates. ★ it it The following entrance re- quirements must be followed, White said A child must be 5 years old on or before Dec. 1. • The parent must present the child’s birth certificate (not hospital certificate) before the first day of school. • An Immunization record for smallpox, diptheria, tetanus, pertussis, poliomyelitis and measles must be presented. j Alcott — all day June 7. Bagley — 9 a m. to 3:30 p.m. May 28 and 29. Bailey — all day May 31. Baldwin — all day June 5. Bethune — 8:30 a.m. to 3:30 p.m. Tuesday. Central — 9 to 11:30 a.m, and 12:30 to 4 p.m. June 4 Crtfoot — all day May ROUNDUP DATES —-—Each elementary school is holding individual registrations. The roundup dates are: New Unit Eyes Housing Action A county committee has been formed to seek action on the problem of housing for the poor? It’s called the Inter-Agency Housing Committee. ___Forming, the group was ihe Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). it: it A Among organizations participating are the Pontiac Area Urban League, Pontiac Planning and Urban Renewal Department, county office of social services, Pontiac Housing 'Commission and the Voice9 of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL). According to an OCCEO spokesman, the new committee is addressing itself to several concerns. One is to see that all rental property sought for low-income families has no city code violations. Also, homes are to be checked for health and safety. ----------A___A____A_____- Emerson — 9 to 11 a m. and 12:15 to 2:30 p.m. May 28. Franklin — all day May 27. Frost — 8:30 a.m. to 3 p.m. June 4. Hawthorne — held earlier. Herrington — all day June 4. Irving — 1 to 3 p.m. June 4. LeBaron — 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. June 6. Longfellow — 8 a.m. to 3:30 p.ni. June 6. Malkim — 9 to noon and 1 to 4 p.m. June 7 McCarroll — 9 to 11 a.m. and noon to 3 p.m. May 27. McoCnnell — 8:30 to It a.rp. and 12:30 to 3 p.m. June 7. Owen — all day June 3. Rogers — 9 to 11 a.m. and 1 to 3 p.m. June 7. Twain — during school hours May 31. Webster — morning of next Thursday and afternoon of next Friday. Wever *- all day May 29. Whitfield — held earlier. Whittier — all day May 28. Willis — all day June 6. Wilson — held earlier. | Wisner — all day May 31. Auto Devices Cut Pollution LOS ANGELES (AP) - A, smog expert says factory-in-! stalled automobile exhaust con-| trols have already reduced air: pollution in Los Angeles. ..it__Jr.....Jr.. . j “A new car used to emit! about 1 */i pounds of hydrocar-1 bons a days A.W. Vienna said. Thursday. “Now a new ~icar-emits onjy about half a pound a! day.” Vienna is chairman of the Los Angeles Chamber of Com-' merce’s clean air committee. The spokesman said the effort j is to create better living atan-j a new clothes dryer has been dards for tenants and cooperate I developed that requires no out-- wath^ the city to-81-code en- jside venting, operates on-house-forcement program. I hold current and is portable. 2 YEAR TV Picture Tube Warranty Included On All Color TVs HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron Pontiac, Michigan FE 4-2525 Hvwara leading to reef GE 12” TV, chartreuse model M153SCH, serial B077r tak*n by tall, good i slender, young Negro last MayTOth; This 11 -yeer-old frying perw> borrowed from the sll-electrie kitchen of Mrs. R. L. Phillips. Detroit, Michigan. Place your cleanest pan here. If it’s this clean, you have to read this ad. You probably have an electric range already. There's no flame with an electric range. So there’s no sooty combustion to dirty up pots and pans or soil kitchen wails and curtains. It's the^deanest way to cook, ...\A/4h..-man.y.. el e r t r i p. _rangaxr.,ynu ran forget. -not into the messy oven cleaning for good. They clean themselves, automatically, for about 7% cents pereleantngr-——- too. The heat goes into the foo(j kitchen. You get pinpoint temperature control recipe-perfect meals, day after day. -IhfliflLS. no worry ahontttepairs. Edison will for Otheradvantages? Plenty. repair or replace electrical operating parts. No charge for labor.. No charge for parts. All you' "dp is isail us. installation Cost (As ]ong as your electric range is installed oh Detroit Edison lines in any existing residence up to and including a four-family flat.) -■ f or a bright difference in vour pots and pane —and maybe even, ip your family's appetite— switch to an electric range. An electric range keeps your,kitchen cooler. There's Free Installation, too. That's right. Buy at any retail dealer and Edison will pay THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Miami Beach Calm (EDITOR'S NOTE — Mamiitually our best ] month,77 says the beach wflTput, one or two oV Beach becomes a rumpus room! Hal Cohen, liaison man between I these extra conventions into it for Republicans in August,, but the Florida vacation spot isn’t getting too excited about it. It's a convention city accustomed to big crowds and hectic hoteT arrangements, andJhe..GQPjmL. vention, at leastMt this stage, is just—another convention.) - By BEN FUNK MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (API Most cities, called upon to host a national presidential nomlnaT-ing convention for the first for trial runs. A chain link fence is being put up around the Convention Hall area, but Police Chief Rocky Pomerance says its only pur- the 5,000-space parking area reserved for the convention. Immediately after the Republicans chose Miami- Beach, Pomerance contacted federal and state agencies all over the : the city and the GOP. “If the convention people weren’t using the rooms, somebody else would 1 be in them.” The walls are up and ceiling ..beams „ (square-foot addition to the present Miami Beach Convention Hall. The new section will seat 18,100 persons and will be tiie site' of the convention itself. The existing-haB,-whieh-aeat- __________________________ed 15,000 will be "turned over hr time; might find the prospect television and radio crews. nerve-wracking. But this bus-, Newspapers and news serv-tUng resort couldn’t be more WB1 take over the 3,500-seat blase about the big Republican ^ * 8 m} Be®0*1 Auditorium, show beginning the week of: w^ch sits adjacent to the Con-AUg 4 .vention Hall and is connected Work on the convention site is {V 8n overhead ramp. The audi-running well ahead of schedule. I torium is used far box i n g The 25,000 first I class hotel m8tches- basketball games and rooms promised the party are lather events and is taken over in the bag. No big protest dem- j*8 the winter by the Jackie onstrations, like those threaten- j Gleason television troupe. ^____ ing the Democrats at Chicago,! Miami Beach is spending $4 agitators, are anticipated. million on the convention site | There are no plans to bring in ★ A * but expects to get it back. It police reinforcements for the And the 30,000 political visi- estimates that delegates and convention, but the Dade Counters, plus 5,000 from the news guests will bring $6 million in ,ty sheriff’s office and police de-media, wilt scarcely be noticed fresh money into the city and partments of the 20 municipali-among the millions who come the news media and others will jn the county have offered and go annually in this sub- spend $4 million on goods, serv- !^0 cooperate. Pomerance says tropic tourist mecca. ; ices and wages paid special em-jhe ^j] pgi a few officers ‘‘It will be a routine and nor- ployes. itrained in crowd control from mal situation,” says City Man-1 * * * I these departments, ager Jack Duffield. “People A $1 million coaxial cable is here are experts in getting i being laid from the mainland to along with millions of visitors.” Miami Beach by Southern Bell Because the oceanside hotel Telephone & Telegraph Co. It rooms that command $50 a day I will make possible broadcasting In the winter can be had for $10 jfrom all major hotels, in the summer, Miami Beach isi More conventions are booked pretty well filled up with tour-{into Miami Beach than any oth-ists in August, anyway. jer city in the world. When the “In body count, that’s ac- Republican layout is completed, | nation, seeking clues lbany possible disturbances. He said all replies were negative. “The Democratic party, as the party in power, will bear the brunt of the protest movement,” Pomerance said. “We expect to have a few peaceful demonstrations, and will cooperate in setting them up. But this doesn’t mean we’ll be lax. We’ll have enough police to handle any situation. We won’t tolerate CONVENTION SITES - When the two national political parties convene- in August for their presidential conventions, they will be greeted by some pleasant additions. The Miami Beach Convention Hall will feature an 18,100-seat addition for the Republicans. AR Newt photo In Chicago, Democrats, who will use the International Amphitheatre, will utilize seven connected buildings holding caucus rooms, the main convention hall and space for the news media. A Better Pugil Stick - FT. LEWIS, Wash, (UPl) — The butcher, the baker and the pugil stick maker are hard at work at this,Army post, Everybody knowg the butcher and the baker, but pugil stick, maker? Pugil sticks are used by training soldiers to learn to parry and thrust. After they absorb the fine arts of pugiling, they are graduated to guns mounted with bayonets. *—But many recruits seem to remember Robin Hood and little John’s famous footbridge fight and .tend to use the pugil sticks as cudgels. This of course takes a product made of stern stuff— and a tough pugiler too, of course. THEY BROKE The first pugil sticks used here were smooth oak rods padded on the ends. But they lacked the heft, balance and fepl of a rifle And besides, they got broken. So, the pugil stick makers at Ft, Lewis were asked to do a .little better. They tried other various chemical compounds. No luck. Even steel rods surrounded by fiberglass and polyester resiq didn't do the trick. ★ ★ ★ | Fftjalty the persistent pugil stick researchers substituted !epoxy resin for polyester, covered the contraption with canvas jand sealed the thing with more epoxy. Now the trainees, wearing football helmets, face guards, |hockey gloves and other protective gear, can clobber each other i merrily without breaking heads, fingers or the sticks. FOR REAL SATISFACTION^! in your Food Shopping x ’SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN 7) ON THE DOOR" ''*V Waterfall, Tropical Fish Bedeck Service Station United Press International Thesedayithere-aremorr and more posh restaurants and deluxe nightclubs. But would you believe an out-of-this-world gasoline service station? There is one at Vero Beach, Fla. And you can tell it’s a service station because there are gas pumps outside. __w_ ★ ★______ But when you step through the revolving glass doors of the service station building, you’re greeted by a ceiling-to-floor waterfall with tropical fish swimming in the pool beneath. To your right is a lounge with wall-to-wall carpeting and pecky cypress paneledwraHsln one corner is the coffee-nook where, if you become a regular customer, you pick up a coffee cup with your name on it and serve yourself acupofcoffee — on the house. IMPRESSIVE In the center of the room Is an antique Spanish three-tiered table with a firepan for charcoal on the bottom. That’s for the weary traveler to take off his shoes, sit in a chair and put his feet on the table, warming his toes from charcoal fire. “Since it’s Florida,- this is of course unnecessary, and the table is only a showpiece. But . cover, six special tights, outside remote control mirror and more. Right now, we’re also introducing limited-edition Sportsgrain Newports with wood-grain trim on the sides.4 Test price a Chrysler and save. OAKLAND CHRYSUIUU^MOUTM 724 Oak|cnd Avenue Pantiac, Michigan tnjcl \ Jt HAHN jCHRYSLIR-PLYMOUTH. INC. 6673 Dixie Highway . Clarks ton, Michigan B—12 i Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac. Burial will be in Grand l^awn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Moroz died yesterday. Oscar B. Delling LAPEER — Service for Oscar Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas mmmmmmsmmm.........' Mrs. Harry Bell Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Harry M: (Jessie i Charles Craig Jr. INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP —Serviee for Charles, Craig-JiU 42. of 6062 Waldon wilj be 11 a m, Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel, Pontiac, with burial in Perry Mt Park Cemetery, Pontiac E.) Bell, 78, of Berkley wili be 11 a.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial in White Chapel ^Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Bell, a member of First United Missionary Church of|an Pontiac, died Wednesday.' [group Surviving are her husband; |CorP two—daughters, Mrs. William,. _ I . . Clancy of Pontiac and Mrs. ‘ne; * ^Mes at home; a Elmer Halladav of Benton, 111.; at *Tle: three sons, Oeatus, Wendell^f ^epclndren, Ellen, Mane both of Berkley;'and Harry oLand Pa‘U Vertaiggan. all Jiti.timers Uague Waterford Township; 22!fLOI?ie: two brothers, including grandchildren; 10 great grandchildren; and a brother. Ronald E. Timmins SOUTH LYON - Service for Ronald C. Timmins, 78, of 9382 Mr Craig died yesterday in|Silverside was Wednesday at [ auto accident. He was a First Presbyterian Church, leader at Berry Door Burial was-i in South Lyon Cemetery. Surviving are his wife. Max- M.r- Timmins, an employe of Detroit Edison, died Sunday. He was a member of three bowling leagues including the Q Id Mt;s. Alpha Hayes [Calvin of Pontiac; three sisters, I Mrs. Rachael Overstreet of j Pontiac and Mrs. Mattie Bland, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Dorothy Tomrell of Lake Orion. Service for former Pontiac resident Mrs. Alpha (Glyn-derlyn) Hayes, 32, of Detroit will be 2 p.m. Monday at Tabernacle Baptist Ch u r c h ,|B DeHmg,-».-of 315.Mason will Detroit. Arrangements are by be 1; 30 p.m. tomorrow at Baird- the Stinston Funeral Home, Detroit. Mrs. Hayes, a graduate student at Wayne State University, died Wednesday. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Allison and Diana; and4wosisters. 7---] Barry B. Norman Service for Barry B. Norman, .24;uf MOO Marlington , Waterford Township, will be 1 Surviving are a daughter Mrs. G. W. Niece of South Lyon; a son, William J. of Birmingham; four grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; and a sister. Memorials may be sent to the Cancer Society. Dale R. Tripp HOLLY — Service for former resident Dale R. Tripp. 16, son of Rev. and Mrs. Alfred Tripp of Eagle will be 11 a m. tomorrow at Peters-Murray Funeral Mr. Delling, a custodian of Home, Grand Ledge, with burial the Lapeer County Courthouse, in Lakeside Cemetery. died Wednesday. He was a The youth died Wednesday.) member of the F&AM No. 436,,He was a ninth-grade student! of Harrison. ’at Portland High School and a Surviving besides his wife, I member of Eagle Methodist Stella, is a sister. Church and the Eagle MYF. Surviving besides his parents) Mrs. Sanford Drew lare a brother, Roger at home; jgrandparents, Mr. and Mrs. TROY — Mrs. Sanford (Ma) (Grant Hulet of Holly, Drew, 93, of 1839 Castleton died | Newton Funeral Home, with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer Mrs. John Sessoms Driver Facing Day in Court raj || 1 v ppllp t^outh Charged With '' t| ‘ Negligent Homicide 'A youth Involved In the double ||§! fatal’ auto accident In Farm-ingt°n Township Sunday Is ;S.V ■•*?**■ 1 scheduled for hearing before Juvenile Court Judge Norman R. Barnard June 17 at liJfLpnu on a negligent homicide charge. The youth is Robert Duff, 16, son of Mr. and Mrs. Cameron J. Duff of 3767 W. Maple, Bloom-field Township. a _________* . ★ * USS NEW JERSEY SAILS Sewell, N.J., whose husband is an electrician's mate aboard the battleship, wipes away a tear as the huge ship pulls out of Philadelphia Navy Yard yesterday. Recommissioned after being in mothballs for almost 11 years, the New Jersey will head for Norfolk, Va., Long Beach, Calif., and eventual duty with the Seventh Fleet off Vietnam. p.m. Monday at Lewis E. Wint yesterday. Her body is at Price Funeral Home, Clarkston. |Funeral Home. Mr. Norman, a yard foreman Fred C. Wilkins Bernard J. Grappin Waterford Schools Will Survey Voters ORCHARD LAKE — Service for Fred E. Wilkins 86 of 4105, The Waterford Township JB_____ Orchard Lake wiH be 1:30 Pim.|Board of Education last night DRYDEN TOWNSHIP ; tomorrow at Donelson-Johns |'decjded to survey voters, who Service for Bernard J. Grappin, (Funeral ” resignation of James Marshall, principal Children's Village School, Service Set for Ex-Area Gl Korean Reds Warned of Costly Errors Service for Pfc. ~ Terry.W. Betts, 20, of Clifford, killed in) PANMUNJOM, Korea (AP) of action in Vietnam, will be 2 _ The United Nations Com- ef-jp m. Sunday at the Marsh mand warned North Korea to-, Funeral Chapel, Marlette. He day that Communist miscalcula-.. will be buried in the Seymour tion of the situation in Korea accept Lake Cemetery in Brandon may bring about serious conse- Township. quences to both sides He was driving the car wfiBT collided into another car driven by Mrs. Robert Luttman, 64, of 514 Laguna, Wolverine Lake, according to Farmington Township police reports. BOTH DIED She and her husband, 76, died as a result of the accident, said police. Duff was treated and released from William Bea^umont Hospital, Royal Oak. H1 ■ passenger, James Scollin, Jr., 17, of Royal Oak is listed in satisfactory condition at PrdVidenee Hospital, Southfield. ★ > ★ * The "accident occurred at 12:45 p.m. Sunday at the intersection of Halstead and 12 Mile. WJRtoTelU of Area Patio Edgar A. “Bud” Guest, Jr., radio personality and host o! the Time Traveler program, will tell facts of history about the Huron-Clinton Metropolitan for Grand Truck Western Railroad, died yesterday. Surviving are his w i f e, „ , _■ J . _ BBS , „ „ .. MB| Barbara: his parents, Mr. and ^ervice f°r Bernard J. Grappin,,Funeral Home, Pontiac, w*to May 6 approved a proposition to)fective July 15. Mrs. Hilding A. Norman of51, of 3015 Lake George will be burial in Oak Hill Cemetery,jrf,nPW the system's 15-mill tax-)_________________*______*____* Pontiac: a son, Brian K. at j ^ Pm'. Monday at Drydeni Pontiac. j ing authority for operation, to} Marshall intends to home; a brother, Victor R. 0f Methodist Church with burial in Masonic service is 8 p.m. to-fjn(j out if they would approve aanouther position. quem-es iu oum siues. .. . . ... k Pontiac; and two sisters, Mrs.iMount Pleasant Cemetery by (day at the f uneraLhome-------------property-tajMnerease4ftf-~Also last night, the board-ap*} -Betts, formerly of Clarkston, .fl.s. Army Maj. Gen. GUbgrt|AuUl^5L JJt lh m»Vm Kenneth Rutenber and Mary1 Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Mr. Wilkins, owner of Wilkins(the June 10 board of education]proved the realignment o f!and Ortonville, died May 7 near h. Woodward told the 270th °ver WJK tnrougn may Ann Norman, both of Pontiac. ILapeer. ^Restaurant and Cocktail-(election. school voter precincts to con-jSajgon, about two months after!meeting of the Joint Military!®8^.at ®. P™’ . h H j Mr. Grappin, an employe ofjLounge, died yesterday. | Comments from voters alsoiform with Waterford Township arriving in Vietnam. He had)Armistice Commission that) nv^nun“l*™ r. , (Pontiac Motors Division, died! Memorials may be made to j are welcome in the direct I changes. entered the service last October J there now “exists a grim possi- Monday "“‘‘’“P1 ^*7,, Clarence L. Oltz vp.cfprHav Up was a mpirrhor nf th® Miphinan Canrpr Fnun-m a.l 1 i n a nupetinnnairo nr- * + * , ) * * * bility of miscalculation’1 and third year and flea S e - | There still will....be...eight He attended the Clarkston (“the danger of this miscalcula-i|:lufivel3} precincts, but Beaumont School el’e me n tar y“ schooT and] tTon is twofold.” )Jects ,. . m n,,lor '» Donald[will be used as a polling placejgraduated from the St/Loois;, -=—■*— *——--- -Jpersonalities anftflnHI.—----- of Waterford Center| Mich., High School in 1985. He said such miscalculation is well-known , for tola (tion, gave a report on the I School. | Surviving are his parents, Mr. dangerous not only to the qtherj*’a||“> w®rka*^“*\*.nc*. ’ (district’s adult education pro-! ------------------------ land Mrs. Earnest Betts of Clif- party but also to the party who w“* explatn the o gin e . , r/ 0. . , |ford; a sister, Mrs. DonaldLiscalcuIates. idea for a-Huron-Clinton chain Arsen told board members Art OilOW O/Ql60 | Bennett of Clifford; and two) He made the statement after °* metropolitan parks and the I that the number of enrollees in] , _ [brothers, Charles of Ortonville Enumerating a series of border development of all eight ^Semce~f(y~Toriner ~Pontiacl^ry<^n Methodist-Church--- resident Clafence L. Sttz, 7(l, of; Survivin8 besides his wife, RusseUviUe, Ky., wUl be there Celja- are three daughters, Mrs. tomorrow afternoon from the ^u^y Robinson -of Arlington, Mayfield Funeral Home. !^a-’ an<^ Paula and* Michele Mr. Sitz, a former employe of: both at home; two sons, GMC Truck & Coach Division,(Michael and Terance, also at died yesterday. He was a;home; his father, George of member of the Assembly of God!P°ni*ac! anb a sister Church in Femdale. dation, Pontiac. College VP Quits to Work for Bobby *rr cording to board members. ★ ★ ★ In other business, Arsen, director of adult educa-) instead Mrs. Maty itjwrence Surviving are his wife, Nellie, two sons, Bonnell of Central City, Ky., and John of Green- BLOOMFIELD HILLS ,ville, Ky.; several grandchil- Private service for Mrs. Mary dren; and a sister. i Lawrence, 80, of 1045 Country Club will be 11 a m. tomorrow (at Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Burifil will be in White Chapel M e m o r i a 1 [Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Lawrence died yester- ___Albert E. Ardussi OXFORD '-P Service for Albert E. Ardussi, 73, of 142 S. Washington will be ll a.m. Saturday at Flummefelt Funeral, Home with burial in White !day' Chapel Memorial Cemetery,) Surviving a rpj.0y daughters, Elizabeth the adult education program) /n Hiohlond Twp. andTim at home has increased from 30 in 1964 to 971 this year. ! 7 . . „ . 77 j , Highland CLASS COUNT (Township area will present of three: Birm-| writer for President1 John F. Kennedy. Sorensen, a former U.S. Information Agency deputy director, was hired by the university in I , , , , April 1968. He was paid $32,500 a Mr. Ardussi died yesterday.!1^. Mrs-Eugene J. Welker: He formerly was employed by B’oorn^Jd H,11fs 8nd fM.rf------------------------------ General Motors Corp. and the ^hy 0’Br.enofSouthf.eld,| two sons, Steve M. of Southfield j,. JQ Explain Help and Louis of Royal Oak; and ~ 1 eight grandchildren. BERKELEY, Calif. (P) -Thomas C. Sorensen is quitting as the University of California’s vice president for public rela- ^ ^nti? The class count for the same Sprjng art show tomorrow at Kpnnfcriv^DNY ' ' period has risen from 30 to the Highland Township Hall, 205 7, y’ .. k,ntv„»r —1,2,083, Arsen said. John from 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. Sorensen 42, is a brother of; ’The ^ accepted the * e e Theodore C. Sorensen, who was: special counsel and speech Benefit Dinner Set at Milford Michigan Liquor Control Commission, and was a member of. Redeemer Lutheran Church, Birmingham; the Masonic Lodge, Birmingham; and Post 436, VFW. Surviving are his wife, Esther Mrs. Lena Moroz BIRMINGHAM The Helping Hand program in ) Walled Lake will be explained at the Twin Beach PTA meeting Fire-Bombers Hit City Grocery Store (incidents that he said were ini-(recreational sites In the coun-| tiated by the Communists alongi ties of Livingston, Macomb, the demilitarized zone. Oakland, Washtenaw and (LODGE PROTESTS |Way.ne W!\lchj “m °VCr 4 ! , . million residents. | The meeting was called by) * « w North Korea to protest a num-| These sites include ;ber of alleged armistice vi])la‘ Metropolitan Beach near Mount (tions committed by the C.N. clemenS) Stony creek (forces. — , ' -1 1, - j Metropolitan- Park near Utica. Ajgracy are dvatraobv benefft :^^°^^arpn]|°ri,inl02Jiour. weekendt..from J |un | There alan are.often ratlrond"^^# Associated Pres* Writer 113 years he has headed the of state, removing the driver j Inc., supported by business, in-; Wednesday to midnight Sunday, of accidents just after the bars) sbot fjred at u,em, but they LANSING, Mich. — Secretary safety commission, Hare has licensing powers of local police idustry, labor and agricultural Last year, over a similar 102-j close — especially drinking!escaped poiice said, of State James Hare has good been trying to push-safety laws (and sheriffs. ■ interests, was formed—+oj hour Memorial Day - followine Memorial Dav I perience, Hare kept hammering * J" ■ § * ; groups working to cut the Tnost families it is the.) TheTjScationslff the high ac-tUUJ1' ^—-—■ - •|l away at a pet project and: • A stricter motorcycle slaughter on the highways, first ehance to take to the road cident areas arfe obtained from!CLOGGING ROADS Correction: Richardson Farm Dairy's Cow name was incorrect In The Pontiac Press Wednesday, May 15. The correct name is LIL RUTH IE The Pontiac Press with one driven by an motorist. in the past 24 hours. Vandalisms—13 Burglaries—8 Larcenies—11 Auto thefts—1 Disorderly persons Assaults—7 Shopliftings—3 — Obscene phone calls—1 Bad checks—4 Property damage 10 finally saw its passage by the driver licensing ’ law including cafftv program in ‘he pl?a?.ant weather for a the Safety and TVafflc lpsion,| Motorists returning from their| -Legislature._____7__-______^___the rcouirrmrnt fnr n rn.nd - ' -weekend holiday. the State Highway Department!weekend trips will be clogging § .roMPFCNKATFq_______— _____^test. TBe commission recommends Memorial Day falls on a and other sources. the roads. Statistics have* , , ... . _! , ‘ #i. . „ .. . a safety program to t h c Thursday this . year~so the| The most-dangerous hours for j shown, also, thata -surpming-1------------------— “ ,3^”* * * umn8uredj. ' ws,that Hare wovld like to. Legislature,- coordinates and wppkend will be a long one, driving have proven to be fifm large nuntoer of accidents actin'*! accidents—9 see on foe books but which ap- j publicizes the latest in safe-especially for those Who can't, p.m. until, 11 pm. Motorists near the victim’s home.v t acctdents-8 ___ rar. qead as far ** th“'ity information, conducts take Friday off from woi-k: iare,,Ukdy to be weary during) The key worA is caution. One | fTa*”c “‘enses-a vers session is t^i^eiiied regionaTzalety^onfelTH?es Srid ¥"■' * ^ itiigse hourff lifter a long day -of*careless mdmenV can-tupn anyjl -Ar,siSzi_-^— ; cooperates with local safety For statistical purposes, State I driving and to be more) driver info nothing more than a 11 c ensingflfganizations. —v,—37^ -PohceTare ddhWtihgrlbls ar afaccident^prone.' ^,r:L^^^^=~:rrdeaperativeodu€ationprogr-am.PartiGipatfflgf4g&8choQbsemors^fflboth-a^ one of our 20 offices. And after graduation many become full-time CNB employees. This year the program has been significantly expanded through the able assistance of Mr. Clarence Barnes, Executive Director of the Pontiac Area Urban League. As a result, even more students are discovering careers in banking. Like all CNB people, these young bankers are the foundation of our service to.the community. Therefore, to give public recognition for their consistently fine work, we present six of this year’s group. We're proud that people like them have helped Community National provide Oakland County with the best in banking for 35 years. National I Bank _Macomb Counties > .. Molt people dol Member FDIC Six Clubs in Six Months TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Dick Radatz, known as “The Monster" when he was the relief ace of the Boston Red Sox three yffprs ago, now Is more like a Friendly giaht looking for a'Wrzard of Oz to restore his lost magic. The yelloW brick road leads from Detroit to Toledo and the S-foot-7, 200-pound Radatz makes the round trip dally' from his Farmington home outside Detroit to pitch for the .Toledo Mud Heri to* ★ it1 ★ “It’s been hard on my wife and the “I don't need baseball. I made lots of money at Bbston and I didn’t blow It. Rut I love the game. The thing that keeps me going Is that my arm Is still strong. I’m 31 and 1 think I stilt can pitch." 12 STRIKEOUTS Radatz -har -posted -»—H mark at .Toledo with a 1.50 earned run average. He beat Richmond in an International League game last Sunday, striking out 12 and walking two. inning stint as the Mud Hens dropped a 7-3 decision to Detroit in art exhibition game Thursday night. ★ ★ — ★ JMy Stuff was bad," admitted Radatz. “My fastball was straight as a string. kids," admits the former Michigan State .pitching ace, “I’ve been with six teams in the last six months. The big rlghtfiShder was tagged for two runs, and four hits,-Including a 450-foot homer by AI Kaline, during a four- But the 12 strikeouts against Richmond helped my confidence.” ( RadStz slump began with the Red Sox in 1965. He began experimenting with a sinker pitch and Inadvertently changed his pitching motion, losing his pinpoint control. ~ “I was dropping my arm lower and slinging the ball instead of throwing it," he recalls. "At least my control was ^Aud Hens Bombed, 7-3 'Manager' Horton Helps Tigers to Win AP WirtPhofo INFIELD MISPLAY—The New York Mets managed one out and an error messed up thyattempt for the second against .Cincinnati on this double play try in the first inning of their game in New York yesterday. At top, second basemen Ken Boswell tags Reds’ runner Pete Rose who was heading for second base, but BosWell’s throw to first got away from (bottom) Greg Goossen for an error, allowing Reds’ hitter Alex Johnson to reach first safely. Watching the play is Reds' coach Jimmy Bragan (2). Mets won, 2-1. TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - The Detroit Tigers, unleashing three home runs in a 12>hit attack, bombed the Toledo Mud Hens, their top farm club, 7-3 in a lighthearted exhibition game Monday night that marked Willie Horton’s debut as a manager. Horton, who did not play in the game, managed the last two Innings, Inserting catcher Bill Freehan in left field and putting outfielder Gates Brown behind the plate. Freehan made one put out on a liner and Brown threw the ball into center field as Mud Hen Lenny Green stole second in the ninth. ' Detroit Manager Mayo Smith, with his team ahead 5-3, allowed Horton to take over in the eighth inning. "You’ll have to ask Willie about his moves,” grinned Smith. But Horton, moving swiftly, declined to be interviewed, saying: “I’d rather Jake, a shower." Toledo scored all three runs off Detroit starter Dennis Ribant. A walk to Wayne Comer, singles by Bob Christian and Don Pepper, plus a throwing error by A1 Kaline produced two runs in the first and Comer slammed a homer leading off in the third. _ Kaline slammed a two-run homer, a 450-foot shot, off Mud Hen starter Dick Radatz in the third inning before leaving the game. Veteran observers said it was the first time a ball cleared the double outfield fence in dead center field at Lucas County Recreation Center since toe stadium was opened 4n 1965,— Ribant, who had a double and a triple, was on base. Radatz, the former Boston Red Sox relief ace trying for a comeback with the Detroit organization, gave up two runs and five hits in four innings. “His fast ball wasn’t moving tonight," said Toledo Manager‘Jack Tighe. better against the Tigers. It was horrendous for awhile." Boston traded Radatz to Cleveland and the Indians sent him to the Chicago Cubs. He posted a 1-0 record with the Cubs early last season, but walked 24 men in 23 innings and Manager Leo Duroucher sent him to Tacoma in tha Pacific Coast League.— “Leo told me he couldn’t count on ma in the late innings with men on base if I couldn’t get the ball over the plate,” said Radatz. “He was right. A relief pitcher has to havT«sntr&n’------------------“*—~ Radatz’s control grew worse at Tacoma where he was 0-2 in 22 innings, walking 33 and posting aH.OO ERA. ~ “It started off as a physical thing by lowering my arm with the new sinker pitch," he said. “I began to depend on the sinker and Jt hurt my control. U became a mental thing. “I was really down this spring for awhile," he went on. “But I built a house in Farmington. This gave my wife a home we can live in for the rest of our lives, and the kids roots. My nine-year-old boy, the oldest of the three children, has been in eight schools. Kids need permancy at that age." Jim Campbell, the general manager of the Tigers, was looking for a relief specialist. He called Radatz and asked him to come to Detroit after he had been cut from a minor league team out west Radatz worked out at Detroit for a week and went to Toledo. John Sain, the Detroit pitching coach, got Radatz to raise his arm, restoring the pitching delivery that provided tha control for his zinging fastball. ! n.„’ _ . zHowe Selected to NHL Squad THE PONTIAC PRESS . FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 - C—1 (//(t W NEW YORK (AP) - Gordie Howe, 40- Indy Drivers INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (UPI) - With two racers already "over the 170 miles per hour, today promises tobe an almost full dress rehearsal for Saturday’s opening round of “500” qualifications for the Memorial Day Indianapolis 500-mile autarace. Near ideal weather conditions were forecast for the final full day of practice before the first of four weekend days of time-trials.-------- ★ * ★ named to the National Hockey League's all-star team for the lOth^time, equaling the record set by Doug Harvey with Montreal. Howe nas made the second team nine times in his 22-year NHL career. ★ it it Other first-team all-star sele&ted Thursday by league coaches included goalie Tifimr “Gump" Wnrnlry nf Mnri treal, defenseman Bobby Orr of Boston and Tim Horton of Toronto and center Stan Mikita and left wing Bobby Hull of Chicago. - ~ * w—---------j Lahser's Golf Team Misses 'B' Qualifying for State by I Stroke Fledgling state Class B golf regional entry Bloomfield Hills Lahser almost pulled a major surprise Thursday at Glen Oaks Country Club, just failing to qualify for the state finals May 27 at Midland. The Knights recorded a 351 total for 72 holes, finishing fourth one stroke behind third-place Detroit Cathedral (the last qualifier) in their first regional activity. Monroe Catholic Central and Detroit Benedictine tied for first at 346, Lahser's Jim Frith, a sophomore, took medalist -honors-with- a seven-over-par 76 (38-38) Although unofficial, two machines — one a piston-powered car and the other a turbine — hit 170 mph Thursday at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway for the fastest times ever recorded on the track. Official clockings are made only during the time trials and the race'itself. ★ ★ ★ Bobby Unser, who toyed with the 170 - mph mark Wednesday, surpossed it twice Thursday on consecutive laps, hitting 170.778 mph after a lap of 170.099. Unser, from Albuquerque," N.M., was driving * turbo-charged Offenhauser. PCH Golf Crew Edges Northern Pontiac "Central needed strong performances by ace Gary Balliet and No. 2 player Ajbrey Tipton to overcome a determine Pontia<**Northem golf team Thursday, 197-201, at Pontiac Municipal Golf Course. , The Huskies led by three strokes with the 3-4-5 players having finished, but Tipton’s 39 made up-the three and Balliet’s 35 handed the Chiefs 50 more points and a 400-200 lead in the All-Sports Trophy duel. ___Dave Gentges paced PNH with a 36. PCH is now 11-1. » * and did qualify for the state individual finals. Keith Mohr and Marv Blemley carded 77s to pace Southfield (318) to victory in the Class A regional competition at Glen OakSvBerkley (328) was second and Birmingham Groves (329) third. Robert Larkins of Brother Rice (330) took medalist honors with a 36-36—72. Regional play continues today.__ The ’A’ and ‘B’ finals are slated for Midland’s Currie MunIcipa 1 Course May 27. tf-Farmington-Clast A Southfield, SIS; Berkley, 328; Birmingham Grovee, 329; Birmingham Brother Rice, 330; Royal Oak Kimball, 331; Troy, 337; Mount Clemens, 337; Utica, 33S; 9 Grfd Giants for 1 Sayers? Ctaet a Detroit Benedictine, 340; Monroe Catholic Central, 345; Detroit Cathedral, 350; Bloomfield Hide Lahear, YpSllftnTI Lincoln, jW) Kivtrview* 4W) diiiitiii 415; Monro* Jefferson, 419/ Waterford Mott* 431. ELECTRIC EYE Joe Leonard1/"San Jose, Calif, was caught by the electric eye at 170.422 mph-in one of Andy Granatells’s turbines. This is the same machine in which Mike Spence of England hit 469.555^nph-just hours before he was injured fatally in an accident while driving another turbine. it it it ■ Unser and Leonard hit speeds which the experts feel will be needed to have a nihance at winning the pole position — the prize to the fastest qualifier Satur. day. The two hit the 170 mark on a windy day which saw most of-the other drivers reaching top speeds In the 165-160 category, although Dan Gurney, Santa , Ana, Calif., turned one lap at 168.004.— it \ it ★ —Other top speeds Thursday Included Gordon. Johneoek. Hastings. Mlctr.T 157.698; Graham Hill, England, 166.574; A. J. Foyt, Houston 165.715; Mario Andretti, Nazareth, Pa., 165.350; Jim 'McElfeath,' Arlirfgton, TeT.,165:259r and-Jim Malloy, Denver, 165.593. The second team consisted of goalie Ed Giacomin, defenseman Jim Neilson and right wing Rod Gilbert of New York; defenseman J. C. Tremblay of Montreal and center Phil Esposito and left wing Johnny Bucyk of Boston. SECOND vote The coaches vote at midseason and again at the end of the campaign. Howe, Mikita and Hull were first-team selections in both halves of the voting. ★ * ★ Mikita*s selection brought his ■ total award prize money to 410,000. He was the NriL scoring champion and most valuable player and also won the Lady, Byng Trophy for gentlemanly play. ★ it ★ Glenn Hall, St. Louis goalie, was voted the outstanding player in the West "Division/ which consisted of six first-year expansion teams. Hall also won the Conn Smythe Trophy as the top performer in the Stanley Cup playoffs. Trainer to Preakness on TV BALTIMORE (AP) - Trainer Lou Cavalaris was thrilled when he went to the Kentucky Derby winner’s circle with Dancer’s Image. Now, because of that race, he will be just a television spectator when the colt rims in the Preakness. “I will watch the Preakness on television, but I don’t know where yet,” Cavalaris said Thursday. “I have confidence he will run a good race.” PP Hon* . 1. Nodoubl* 2. Forward Pail 3. Dancer'a Image 4. Wood-Pra m SvStrBfau——------- 4. Jig Time 7. Out of the Wey t. Martini Jig t. Ringmaster 30. Yankee Led ____■ ■ . Owners by post position: Verne Lee Perm, Celumet Firm, Peter Puller, John Nero, Trl-Celeur Stable. Cralgwood Farm, King Ranch, Mildred Basil, Rock- Proh. Jockey . .Oddi McKaever 20-1 Valenzuela 7-5 Usury 5-2 Korte 30-r ----Rooerar-iW Broussard 10-3 ... ROtt B3 Culmone 10-1 Grimm 0-1 Noleon 30-1 - evilly fillvviir muuisu di burn Farm, Beer Creek Farm. Valuee—Gross $125,000 with 30 •tartars. Winner $142,700, second $30,000, third GORDIE HOWE On NHL All-Star Team 015,000, fourth $1,500. Weights—All carry 12$ pounds Post tlm*-f:5B p.m., EDT. Television—5-5:45 p.m., EDT, CB1. Ridlo—5:20-5:40 p.m„ EDT, CB$. Casper and Fleckman Tied for Colonial Golf Lead Frank Howard Keeps Belting for Senators CLEVELAND (AP) — Washington’s r. Frank Howard raised his major league- ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - Wellington T. Mara, president of thp New York Giants, denied a published report , today that his National Football League team is about to trade nine players for running back Gale Sayers of the Chicago Bears. “Thai is the most ridiculous story of the year,” Mara said when asked about the report of such i trade. NFL Owners Keeping Strategy Under Wraps Singles Pair Are Selected NPW YORK (AP) - United Slates Davis. Cup captkin Donald Dell naqred Clark Graehner and Arthur Ashe Thursday to "play the singles matches against Mexico in the American Znneiemifirratx. ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - National Football League owners are keeping under "Wraps the strategy they plan to use to counter demands by the NFL Players Association for a bigger share of receipts. Worried about the possibility of a players’ strike, NFL owners closed out a four-day meeting Thursday without revealing whether they are willing to compromise on the players’ demands or plan to reject requests for ihore money. A committee headed by Art Model), owner of the Cleveland Browns and president of the NFL, was empowered to negotiate with the association at a meeting In New-York next week. , leading home run totai of 14 last niffit with a . pair of tfo-run shots off Sam McDowell that carried the Senators to a 4-1 victory over Cleveland, ending a five-game -Indian winning string. ______..... it it it Howard’s home runs gave him seven for four consecutive games, tying an American League record set by New York’s Tony Lazzeri in 1936 and tied, by Gus Zemial of Philadelphia 15 years -lateiv - —— FORT WORTH, Tex. (UPI) - Billy Casper and Marty Fleckman had a one stroke edge on the field going into the secoruf round" of the ColonlatNational Invitation Golf Tournament today with their iwo-under-par 68s, but they had better keep a wary eye on Gary Player. Player wasn’t even among the five players bunched In third place with 69s, but the cocky little South African — his brown eyes bristling like his closely-cropped hair — was wily two shots back thanks to a closing rush of 3’s and a regained putting touch. ----it .. “I’m a good putter and I admit it,” Player said, “but I’ve been putting well for only about one round out of a 72-hole tournament. “Today, George Archer, Bob Verwey and Harold Homing gave me a little put-ting lesson and I think I may have my problem licked. They told me I was jabbing' at the ball and had me change my,, grip " “ Player sank a 20-footer for a birdie on the second hole, but then four bogeys la a row left him three over at the tarn and-apparently out of the~ running for the day. _________Stasa_★ ★ ★ He was in the first threesome of tha day and the dew-wet grass was causing his approach shots to sail and miss the greens. But, at the 13th hole he started a string of five straight 3’s and said he didn’t know “why it wasn’t six In a row.” Player, who had his troubles ofl the tee when he hit only nine of 14 fairways, wasn’tijy himself. .★ ★ ★ Fleckman, for instance, en route to his 34-34-68 hitp only six fairways, and Casper, with a 35-33, strayed Into the rough four times Off the tee. \ Sandwiched la hetweetL Casper and Fleckman and the Player-led-fivesome Billy Catper — Marty Fleckman . Tommy Aaron .. €arl itewecL***—. Kal Nag la ...... Jack Montgomery Ken Still ....... Deve Stockton Terry DIM .. Tommy Bolt Bob Charles Johnny Pott Gardner Dickinson Gene Llttler — Harold Henning . . FIRST BLAST Sam Bowens was on with a single when Howarii hit his flrst homer Into the" left field seats in the third inning. Bowens—was on again—with a walk—'whetf the big first baseman belted a fifth-toning shot far over the 385-foot sign. Uonef Hebert Lee Trevlno Dudley Wysong Steve Spray John Schlee Kermlt Zarley . R. H. Sikes Miller Berber .. F rank Beard .. Tony Jacklln Bruce Crampton Bobby Lunn John Lots ..... . SS-3MI 34*34—68 . 34-35—49 . 34-35—49 36-33—49 . 38-52—70 36-34—70 . 36-34—70 . 35-35-70 . 35-35—70 . 35-35—71 36-35—71 35- 36-71 36- 35-71 rr3&36«=71 37- 34-71 32-40-72 . 35-36—72 36- 36-72 . 36*36—72 . 35-37-72 37- 35-72 . 35-37-72 36- 35-72 37- 35-72 35-37—72 3537—72 at par 70 were Earl Stewart, Kel Nagle, Jack Montgomery, Tommy Aaron and Ken Still. Bracketed with Player were defending champion Dave Stockton, Terry Dill, Tommy Bolt and Boh Charles. League-Leading in Victory Groove WAtMNOTON ’ * . abrhW Unser cf -—14 \ fl Bowens rf 2 2 10 FHoward 1b 3 2 2 4 McMulln 3b 3 0 0 0 CPetersn If 3 0 0 0 Hansen is Casanova c Coggins ?b BMoore P Higgins p . 4 0 10 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 8 4 8 CLBVBLAND ab rh bt Cardanal cf 4 0 8 8 Davallllo rf 4 0 0 0 Alvla 3b THorton lb Harpor If roar 4 jy* If Salmon 2b Sims c l Brown ss WSmlth ph 4! Fisher p MPewell p Wagner ph Nelson ti 4 0 10 4 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 10 10 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 2 111 10 90 0 88 8 -2-0-0-0 10 0 0 0 0 6 6 Domed Stadium Gets Approval at Buffalo Southeastern Conference leader South Lyon started a new winnlng streak Thursday, topping Dundee, 53, after having its eight-game victory skein snapped Wednesday, 3-0, by Saline. The Lions, defending league champe, fell behind, 1-0, in the opening toning, but quickly surged back for three runs and never trailed again.' Dallas Signs Cager Pontiac Prut Photo Dell also picked Robert Lutz and Stanley Smith, both of Los Angles, as the doubles team for the May 24-26 matches In Berkeley,‘Calif. ST. LOUIS (UPI) - Barry Orms of St. Louis University, drafted by Baltimore of the National BaskdbaQ .Association, signed Thursday with Dallas oflhe National Football league. SLUGGING/FALCON - Husky junior first sackcr Stan Babiuk of Rochester clouted two opposite field home runs Over the left-center field fenqe at Romeo Thursday to spark' the FAlconi to a 10-3 Oakland A League triumph. He had five runs batted In. (Story on page C-6). E Coggins, T.Morton. DP—Waahlrglnn Clavilatid 3. 2B Maya. HR—F.l Howard i (14), L.Brovim (2). ^ B Moors (W.M) 5 Hlgolna ; 4 H 1 i » 1 1! # WF « i 1 McDowell CL,4-1) . • • 4 4 I E Fisher . .. 1 1 0 8 0 0 WP-B.FIther. PB—Slmg. T—1)14. A— 1,447. BUFFALO, N.Y. MV-The Erie County . Legislature approved,, Thursday a $50 •' million bond issue for the construction of a major league domed sports stadium in the Buffalo area to improve the city’s prospects for a National League baseball .franchise. __X—The question of TEeTlocgUori for the stadium Was put off until Monday, with some legislators proposing a downtown _________ Buffalo site and others supporting” a ESbIjm suburban location. Paul Jamieson, one of three seniors to the lineup and the league’s top hitter with a. .414 mark, clouted a triple and double to- account for three runs. Sophomore Larry Boyles needed relief in the fifth In order to gain his fourth win. Reliefer Lsrry Roper, a junior, fanned four of the final six batter* he tSM» R*RW m — iLI T lA"' C—*8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. •RENT A CAR by the Hour by theDoy * by the Week by tlie Month by the Year Any time you need ■ c«r for any purpose - from a couple of errands lo do or up to a month’s vacation trip-rent a Pontiac, from a Tempest to a Bonneville, or a Butck, from a Special to an Electra, from Shelton Pontiae-Buick. All Shelton rental can are new 1968 models, kept in top shape and rarin’ to go. And you'll find our rentals most reasonable, See How Much Lease-By-The-Year r— Can Save You A lot of car owners could save real money by leasing instead of owning their can. It might pay you,to lease* and drive a brand new car every year. It depends on the amount and type of driving you do. Stop In and talk It over. We'll show you to your satisfaction whether a lease will save you money — or whether it won't* shelton PONTIAC • BUICK 855 Rochester Rd., Rochester (Vi Mila South of Rochester) 6.51 -5500 American less*# Won Lott Pci Detroit ......i. If Baltimore ........ 17 Cleveland ........17 Minnesota ........ 17 Boston ........... 10 Oakland .......... 15 California ....... 15 Washington ....... 14 Now York ......... 13 Chicago .......... 11 Thurtday'i Results Minnesota 4, Oakland 3 - Washington 4. Cleveland! Botlon 11, Maw, York 1# Only games scheduled. Washington (Coleman 2-2) at Detroit (Sparma >3), night New York (Talbot 0-4) at Boston (Boll Ml. night — -r~ Baitlmora (Phoebus 4-3) at Cleveland (Tlant 5-J), night California (Wright 3-0) at Minnesota (Parry 4-3). night light ■tin-day's Games Calltornla at Minnesota "Oakland at Chicago Washington at Detroit Baltimore at Cleveland Now York at Beaton, night Sunday's Oamas Calltornla at Minnesota New York at Boston Oakland at Chicago. 2 Washington at Detroit. I . Baltimore at Cleveland, 1 National League Wan Last Pet. it. Louis ...... 20 11 .645 San Francisco . IS 14 .563 Atlanta 17 15 sai Chicago .500 §1 1 'jjc T1 * MbSH Klancel A "COMMAND PERFORMANCE" by the Ray Conniff Singers, Jane Morgan, Percy Faith and seven other top (recording stars...A Regular.$4.98 Value! This gnat Columbia Spndal Products stereo album, “Command Performance" features lo of tbs top Columbia and Epic recording stars*singing such alt-time hits SK "Georgy Girt," "King of the Road.” "Michelle,” and many mors. Stop In at any aanrlca station whare Regal-Ride Shock Absorbers ere aold and pldtupyouratounL And while you’re there—take a minute to have a free shock absorber test It ooutf save your Mb. Worn shocks emit kaep your ttna on tha raad.'ksgMkto shock absorbers will—It's as simple as that And you gat top quality at a popular piteau So stop to today. •thaVBaea atom para, Andraknrtalanatt. Daai«aJa*nhh-u— Jarty Vda. The BroSMn fSrwdfeS Sde"S SHOCK ABSORBERS LOAD LEVELER • iWilkg umlii rBET TOUR "COMMAND PfRFORMAMr ALBUM FROM THEIf DEALERS Distributed in This Area by: OAKLAND AUTOMOTIVE SUPPLY CORP. 1480 Wide Track Drive, Waat, Pontiac „ FAIR'S AUTOCRAFT ■ U4W. Montcalm Peattac SMshlgaa HUNTER 6 OAK STANDARD SERVICE tat N. Huntar Blrmlnaham, Mtchlsan HURON OULF SERVICE 4M W. Maria Strut Pontiac, Michigan JIM STAFFORD'S SERVICE 3ta N. last Bivd. Pontiac, Michigan M-59 6 TULL CT. SUNOCO SERVICE 7440 Highland Raid Pontiac, Michigan SOUTH END GARAGE Its Divan Ian Rochas tar, Michigan Philadelphia Los Angtlas .... 15 Now York ...... 14 Houston Today's Oamas Atlanta (Jarvis 30) St Now York (CaiWia.il nit., night_____________^___ Houston. (Dlarkar -3-5) at Los Angolas (McBean 5-2), night Chicago (Nlai * Sadackl 4-3), r Saturday's Oamas Atlanta at New York Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Chicago at San Francisco Houston at Los Angeles at i a,it* at ptiiianfi(nhie, night_ Sunday's Gamas St. Louis at Philadelphia Cincinnati at Pittsburgh Atlanta at Now York, 2 Chicago at San Francisco, 2 Houston at Los Angeles, 2 Waterford Pitcher Tosses One-Hitter Waterford pitcher Rod Kennedy, with one no-hitter to his credit already this season almost came up With another yesterday as the Skippers whipped Farmington, 7-1. Kennedy struck out 12 in holtimg Fannlngton to only one hit, an infield bounder in the sixth that hit his glove and bounded away. Pete Taylor and Darwin Clement picked up two hits apiece and Larry Hemmerly drove in a pair of runs for the Skippers (12-8), armlngton ......606 010 0— 1 1 5 Stafford .... 005 0201— 7 1 1 Harvard Honor CAMBRIDGE, Mass. (AP) -Jim Baker, 24, of Nortfleet, Englahcl;~ isr thel968 Winner Of o®*c.HMsgo the William J. Bingham Award. Harvard’s highest athletic award. Baker, two-time cross country captain and holder of the Harvard mile record of 4:02.2, was honored Thursday night at the annual Varsity Club senior dinner. EDGEW00D GOLF RANGE X-0UT ■0LF M| 9m awe COMMERCE LK. RD. UNION LAKE - Ill-Mil Wolverine Entries TONIGHT'S GNTRIRS tat Raeai Claiming Pace. 1 Mila—61000 Adloa Yalta _......Good Pals Prince Richard McGregor SklpperRevlaw Armada Gold Country Prince Happy Soancar Johnnie W. Wilson Hals Gift Etha Pearl 2nd Racei Conditioned Trot. L.MIIa SUN Susie The Great Doe's Dream Hard To Catch Fair Worthy Special Boy --------John Paul Ro May Sunset Saul Tiger Boy Speedy Nibble 3rd Race: Conditioned Tret. 1 Mile-13500 Arbor Way Tommy Dorwood Lord Dovle1 Success Zora Count Trot Highland Pick Demon Sam 4th Race: Cend! Honed Pace. l JAU*r-t26St HI Rapids May Daa Daw Caras Battle Queans Ransom Timely Gold Whispering Beauty Lassie Pace Peaceful Dale 5thV Racei Conditioned Tret. 1 Mile—63500 Galophone Star ____Allhlrtl Abbe___— True Valley Daring Duds Jan Kaye Arrow Smith Dan W. Dlllar „ £ 6th Race: Claiming Handicap Pace. 1 Mila 1300# Duka Doyla Candy Yates Moan Shadow - - —Neyolt Meadow Uracroed Sudans Exprei Queen of Amboy . Thlnks Droam 7th Raeai P ret erred Tret, l Mile—$4500 El Demo Baron of Amboy Little Dominion Speedy R El Dor Good Pals Billy Raeai Preferred Pace. 1 Mile—$4500 Sunglow Vlctorys Horn Bronzs Honor Boy Dlllar Bobv Axlend General Knox Eddies Jet V — 9th Race: Conditioned Pact. 1 Mlle-*260g Pixie Dew Kip 0 Rea Cralgmyle Knlghf Worthy Copper Star Lyndon Alex jereo Cottontail Iona Bay . SpeedV Creed 10th Race: Claiming Handicap Pace. I Mile—52200 ----— Rldga Valley Dnuka Good Time Adlos TlrnmyDares-------— BetsyT.Adtas------ Pooler Grattan A Little Scotch Phyllis C. Scott Special Express Mighty Knox Burch Way Wolverine Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—<1000 Claiming Pacat ' Mile: Queen's Nathan---------14-20 LOO .I.2Q Tessla Mavoureen 23.00 14.00 Ripper Melody LR 2nd—<1000 Claiming Hdp. Trot! 1 Mile: Tronla Tass 22.20 8.20 5.80 Mister Abbot «-60 4.00 Mv Rebel Scott ®aiJUH«o l"2«BKk Hy Frost 3rd—SION Cond., Pace) 1 Mllai Selene's Boy ______10.00 4.20 3.40 HVi:ByoTWWno ” " 3.oo 2.50 Mister Mar Gay -w, 4-60 4th—<1700 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Fair Ruler - 14.60 11.00 MO Scotch Dag 16.S0 6.40 Elfiy Chip I ....... 4.00 5th—121,450 Pace; lit Dashi 1 Mila: Reed's "waylay__________________& ISlComafl Show Lord Butler J.001 “HU*** . 4th—<2300 Cond. Paco» 1 Mila: T. Twinkle 20.20 I.M 3.00 Queen's Tea Pat 0.20 4.40 Hudson's Laddie 2.10 Perfscfe: (2-4) PaM <104.00 7th—<2400 Cond. Pacoi 1 Mllai Rain Tima 5.40 S.20 3.00 Trudy Direct 4.00 2.40 Trotwood Pat 6.20 (th—<21r450 Pace) 2nd Dash) 1 Mils: Rasd's Waylay AID 2.40 2.40 ........ 2.40 2.0 H_________ 5.40 tth—<2200 Cond. Facet 1 Mllai Hickory Donna 14.60 7.80 4.40 Al Brook 4.00 2.40 Lady Knox 1.00 10th—<1700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Bobby Freeman 10.20 10.20 6.00 Lord McKinney 1.20 4.20 1.20 Haze! Park Entries SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1500 Claiming! 4 Furlongs: Gan. Llghtfoot 117 Black Pepper 107 Llvlana 112 Royal Glamour 110 Princess Bull D. 105 Cadet Com'dar 115 Tie Go Go 115 Worthabay 115 Araclm 114 2nd—S254M claiming; 4 Furlongsi Canadian Flash 117 Rocky Run 115 Aeoompilla 107 Lady Bath 110 Diamond Glitter 117 The Word Go 122 Mlaa Reblld 110 wise Goods 117 Bayorka 105 3rd 12500 Claiming; I Mllai Winning Scord 117 Sola Provider 117 — Stormy giy----119 Raahl Joahl 115 117 Miss Collate HI Child Prodigy ■goo 117 • 4th WHO Claiming! 1 Mllai Music Director 115 Prince Ron 117 Bayduc _________117 Clao „ 114 Tollmoe 117 Meat Chip* 117 Mlaaad Mask 119 CaHgnaiu ■ 117 Turbo 119 Mb—(MM Claiming! 6 Furlongs: Swift Lll 110 Bull Purple 115 Roman Falla 117 Piping Tran 117 Show Talk 112 Glory Ed 117 Big Flakay 115 Snap Pigeon S. 117 Bead Counter 110 Cloncurry 115 4th—07500 Allowance! 1 Mila: a-Alhambra Son 122 Scapefara 113 Manteaus HI C. 11S Royal Hussar a-MIke's Nall 117 Onlbur .. Raa Lynn -110 Wilder Road Pick and Shovel 115 a-Carlln entry 7Mt SUM Allowance; 4 Furlongsi Carol's Witty 115 Just A whim Pin Dsck , 115 Ever Azure for Marichai Giants Sweep Series With Houston, 3-1 SAN FRANCISCO — Jesus ]]J Alou, who entered the game as "fja replacement for Injured (Mile j Brown, belted a run-scoring little Hawaiian Gridder Major 'Find'at MSU EAST LANSING-The major accomplishment of Michigan State’s spring football drills which end this week may prove to be finding a regular playing spot for the littlest Spartan—5-7 Charley Wedemeyer. Wedemeyer, a senior from Kailua, Hawaii, has put in two Charming Alibi 117 Jaenle Dec'thlon 105 Lyrob _ 110 tth—<7500 Handicap; 6W Purtongst Maize 'n' Blue 121 e-Clem Clum 112 Hark the Herald 113 a-AAoccasIn Band 106 Wine Factor 109 Harvey's Pal lilt Clean Issue 112 Bull Thistle 110 a-Ovorton-Llmber-Bougon entry tth—<25,000 Bailanca Handicap! 1 1/6 Mild Stanislas US Wlllfemstan Kid 112 Miracle Hill 127 Yorkvllle 110 106- Dardsnus_________107 100 Bultdlng 105 end Juan M s r i e h s •” 8 as a bench-warming reserve quarterback. Now he has 115 10th—<3600 Claiming! 1 1/6 MUei English Pralrla fil Billy Mike »oTd Heef 117 HUalto b-Banlamln 115 Entitled a-Kinq Bio 119 Broad Creak Whirling Rich 115 Rule Breaker a-Hollday Stable entry b-WlsaCanonla entry Hazel Park Results THURSDAY'S RESULTS ____g ‘ Hall Guy •Ty Grand— Ouango King 2nd—$2500 Claiming! 4 Furlongs: Little Upstart 4.10 4.10 3.40 Bump You 6.00 4.00 Whiskey Runner 5.10 Daily DauMai (9-4) Fold <133.90 3rd—$37(0 ClalmlnB! 4Vi Furlongs: dh-Alanos ,47.40 27.60 5.40 dh-Sword Lancsr 11.40 7.60 3.60 Cool That 2.40 dM76aniaS:<6r~tar —-^==: 4th—<3200 Allowance! 4 Furlongs: —.. Kandara 4.80 3A0 2.10 Ocaana Ahead 4.10 3.00 Quean Sandra 240 3th SHOO Claiming! I Mila: Brushed Gold 540 3.40 2.40 Gwai"AntBua_____________ aoo Frank Johnson and Hal Lanier’s two-run double pitched a five-hitter Thursday, leading the San Francisco Giants to a 3-1 victory over the Houston Astros. Marichal’s victory made him the first major league pitcher to win six games. Marichai, who has lost twice, retired 13 straight astro* over one stretch and lost his shutout on Rusty Staub’a two-out double In the ninth. The victory gave the Giants a sweep of the three-game series and was the 32nd victory for San Francisco in the last 35 with Houston a t Park. —7;— Alou, taking over after Ollie Brown suffered a finger injury when hit In the fourth after Ty Cline and Dave Marshall opened the inning with successive singles. —_____ Alou also bad a sacrifice in the seventh inning, when the Giants added two more runs on walks to Willie McCovey and 4tl»—S3100 Claiming! 4U Furlong*: Miss Breathless (.20 3 4 0 2.30 Scarlet Affair 3.20 2.40 Me Gemini 4.40 Opt. Twin Double: (7-5) Paid S29.M 7th—S41N Claiming! 4Vh Furlongs: War Peace 2240 540 3.00 240 2.20 240 S Mb—<2000 Claiming! ... T 4 3 3 7 4 Ray ...........2—O—G-O-O Coombs .........i l o oo o l Marichai (W4-2) 9 5 1116 HBP—D.WIIion (O.Brown). PB—Hiatt. T—2:23 A— 4,224. - The Eaglets of Orchard Lake St. Mary managed only three firsts yesterday In dropping a 79-39 track decision to Detroit St. Anthony. George Imanowski won the shot put (4S-7J4), Andy Jugan set a school record in taking the 440 (53,4) and Bob Gorcckl took the pole vault (16-6) far the Eaglets. 1 benefited from creation of a new position in State's offense and an injury to become a first stringer. The new post is flankerback, an important development in itself of State’s drills. The injury was an ankle hurt suffered by Frank Waters, the first incumbent of the flanker spot, a couple of weeks ago. OPENS THE WAY The injury opened the way for Wedemeyer and he has moved in so solidly that Waters, who hasn't yet- returned to full duty, the - publior as hava all practice defensive halfback and back-up fiahker to little Charley. - Wedemeyer’a lack of height always worked against his chances at quarterback. The kid brother of the great St. Mary's All-American of a generation ago, Herman W e dem e y e r, barely lettered as a sophomore on the great 1966 team. Last year he played but 34 minutes and didn't letter. ★ ★ ★ But coaches always praised his courage, speed and quickness and good holds. These are precisely the assets which he has put to good use at flanker this spring. In the big stadium scrimmage last Saturday, he caught several passes from quarterback Bill Feraco, Including a 16-yard touchdown toss. The spring drills will conclude with a final stadium scrimmage Saturday. It will be closed to now is listed as first string sessions this spring. TODAY Preftoaleiial Baseball Washington at Detroit, I p.m. High School Baseball Waterford, at >omlac Northern Walled Lake at Kettering ; Livonia Stevenson aT Farmington _ Farmington Our Lady at Roayla Oak St. Pontiac Catholic at St. Francis da Salsa St. RHa at Waterford Our Lady Detroit Saleolan at Brother Rico Hozal Pork at Birmingham Sea holm Femdale at Southfield BarWay at .ROyal Oak Kimball Birmingham Groves at Clawson Armada at Capac Tennis Cranbrook at Trenton Invitational Waterford at Pontiac Northern Walled Lake at Kettering Livonia Stevenson at Farmington Wayne-Oekland at BloomflaM H 111 a A"-WMr SATURDAY Profeailenal laaaBal Washington at Detroit, 2:15 p.m. High School Baseball Radford Union at Cranbrook(2) Oxford at Romeo (2), 10 o.m. Macomb Tournament at Warren Woods Trick Clots A Regional of Waterford Township, 10 a.m. Tynnlt Cranbrook at Trenton Invitational Wayne-Oakland League at Bloomfield Hills Andover SUNDAY------ Professional Baseball Washington at Detroit, 1:30 p m. (2) La poor at Kettering Clorkiton at Northvllla Milford at West Bloomfield North Farmington at Livonia Franklin Btoomflald Hitla Andover at Holly Berklo Royal Brlmlr Barkley at Hazel Park ~ al bak Khnba ■ Inghai_________ Nov)! at Clinton lok Ft ' ,’oyol (_,________ Alment at Armada Capac 0t Richmond Hoily Rodoomor at Royal Oak Shrlna 20 X 20 2-CAR GARAGE ALL KILN DRIED LUMBER Includes: 800 Oakland Ave. m 10), Pontiw - FE 5-9421 Complete Parts jind ■Service on all imports. Good solootion of used sports caw to choose from. • Mb»b« • Rattan • All Kxtra Trial • IIbIIb • Mg. I Kiln OriaB Dauglas Fir Studs • Raaf Saardo • Prsaiium Qrada Mb. IN SMIng • Shlnglgs • Orass Tlat • Wln-Abw • All OtiiOa IF* On Oantar „• Cabin Roof Opan Daily I1« | ONLY 98 Mies DOSS ROT IR0LUDI— DOOM OR SHUNT X DICKIE LUMBER 2495 ORCHARD LAKE RD 992*1600 Galt Walled Lake at Waterford Brighton, Holly, Andover, Kettering at Brighten Milford at Northvllla Birmingham Seahdm at Sauthfldd North Farmington at Birmingham Groves Southfield Lath nip at Farmhtgtan Royal Oak Kimball at Highland Park Tennl* Clerksten at Kettarlnq. North Farmington at Livonia Franklin Birmingham Seaholm at Southfield Royal Oak Kimball at Hazel Perk Oak Park at Birmingham Groves Ferndale at Troy Farmington Nets Waterford in l-L Waterford’s Improving tennis squuad won the first two singles matcher-but couldn’t upend unbeaten Inter-Lakes League leader Farmington Thursday, 34. ■——— - Roger Reed and Dave Lindsay gave the Skippers two early victories, but the Falcons (6-0) bad too much strength for the Skippers (2-10). ,, FARMINGTON I, WATERFORD 2 Single* Reger Read (W) def. Wanlas*, 6-4, 4-6; Dava Llndtay (W) daf. BUM, 9-7, 44; Brown CF) del. Dovra, 6-1, 6-9; McDonnell (F) daf. Hughes, 6-2, 44. DauBtaa Atklnaon-B roadman (F) daf, Kafka. Lukes, 6-3, 6-1; Currler-Lundttan (F) daf. Lundqulst-Crabtraa, GO, 64; and Carlson-Helst (F) daf. PouKe-McOenald, 1-10, 7-5-7-5. _______________ Defeats Teammate WEST PALM BEACH, Fl«. (AP) — Phyllis “Hnh” Preuss of Pompano Beach, Fla., defeated her 1968 Curtis Cup teammate* Roberta Albers of Tampa, Fla., 5 and 4 Thursday to gain the semifinals in the 53rd Southern Women's Golf Cham-pionship. CARL ROSE ETIQUETTE 7. Through the groan, ■ player should arnurg that ony turf cut «r dliploced by him la raplocad ut ones and preued down, ond (hot, oiler the players hdvo holed out, ony damage to tho putting green mode by ih* ball or Iho playar 16 corafully repaired. * is m vvl.: ill Spalding Rule Book* AyougHoinOurRfeSimti- ■ 35c _ , CARL’S GOLFLAND — 1976 5. TBlbQrBph R*«d _ ftcBi Miitiol# MIU____ FE 5^8095 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAV IT, 10B8 C—8 Pittsburgh Blanks Carck, 3-0 Bugs' Clemente Delivers Key Blow PITTSBURGH (AP) — Roher-1 st raight victory after dropping to Clemente smashed a two-run his first three decisions, triple a« the Pittsburgh Pirates I * * * broke out of a scoring slump The Pirates, who lost 1-0 to and whipped the St. Louis Car- St. Louis in their last two games, ended a 27-inning scoring drought in the third inning when Clemente belted the triple I off the fight-field wall off loser dinals S^LThursday night behind Bob Veale’s pitching. # t # i Veaja scattered eight hits and ..I J_____________________ struck out 13 for his second I Rav Washburn. 3-2. Willie Star- gel] then cracked a single to center field, scoring Clemente. Matty Alou started the rally with two away by blooping a single to right field. He bumped into Orlando Cepeda while rounding first base and the umpire waved Alou to second base, charging Cepeda with obstructing the runner. Cubs' Pitcher Stops Dodgers With 6-Hitter LOR ANGELES (AP) - Rich Nye pitched a six-hitter and Ron Santo singled home a run in the first inning to give the Chicago Cubs a 1-0 victory over the 1-os Angeles Dodgers Thursday night. Helps Twins' to Win S T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — Pinch hitter Frank Kos-tro lashed a double down the third base line to key a two-run OPEN BOWLING DAY ft NIGHT Still SwnrtWftw Openings SpiezJo ph PITTSBURGH ab r h bl MAlou cf i44 0 Wills 3b 4 13 0 Clcrbirife rf 4 T2 2 Stargell If 4 0 11 ClnUenim lb 4 o o o JMay c 3 0 0 0 Alley ** 3 0 10 Mazroskl 3b 7 0 0 0 Veal* p 3 0 10, ★ ★ ~W~ Santo’s single came after Glenn Beckert singled and ad vanced to second on an infield out. Nye went on to outduel Don Sutton for his second victory against four losses. Total 14 0 • 0 Total It 3 I 1 tt.Louia .. a # a in i ll- • I Pittsburgh » I 3 * # • • 11 — 1 E—Capada. DP—St. Lou It 1. LOB— .. St-Louis 9, Pittsburgh 5. 2B—Maxvlll. tfc^nirriBNi.1 «b^wihi> ■■ Aitm maibm., , IP H R ER BB SO Nye, who struck out seven, allowed four runners to get as far as second base, but none went any farther as he dealt the Dodgers their sixth shutout of ta.JWU8|L_________ HURON I0WL .;E8riz>b,,hLkRd Washburn IL.3-1) * Jastar \ .......... Vaale (W.9-3) T—2:16. A- 0,595. 7 3 10 0 1 • 0 0 2 13 -2513 or FE 5-2525 MIDRITE DOUBLES Every Saturday Night Couples Only ! Bowl and Nave Fun Make Up a Party and Join Us LUCKY NAME DRAWINGS m- AND MYSTERY GAMES For Reservation 4825 W. Huron (M-59), 6744424 Brother Wins Over Brother Joe Burke pitched and mart* (aged Penny Manufacturing to a 194 triumph over Wixom, managed by his brother Tom,, last night in the Walled Lake. Industrial Softball circuit. The win was Periny’s fourth straight and boosted it past unbeaten Liberty Tool & Engineering who thumped Mobil Temperature, 14-1, Wednesday night. w L eighth-inning Jor Minnesota as the Twins rallied to edge Oakland 4-3 Thursday. V .★ * * Kostro hit the first pitch to him from Paul Lindblad, who had just relieved starter Chuck Dobson. His double scored Bob from third with the winning rijn, pinning the defeat on Dobson. Dobson allowed the first two Minnesota runs in the third but pitched his way out of hases-loaded jams in the third and fourth and toughened until the eighth. A A ★ The A’s had broken a 2-2 tie ini the fourth when John Dottsidson Trailers - Cam pars - Pick-Up Campers L.P. GAS CAMPING EQUIPMENT FREE PRIZES • GIFTS 10% Discounts on GAS CAMPING EQUIPMENT IT’S ALL FREE Ga Petrolane Gas Service 6436 Highland Rd. Across From Pontiao Airport FRI., SAT. and SUN., MAY 17, 18,18 Show Hours 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. singled, stole second and scored! Allison, who had beaten Oflt art on Ramon Webster’s double infield single and moved to sec-jdown the right field line, ond on a walk to Rich Rollins. I Rick Monday, who drove sacrifice fly N A's Jirst ran with-aTftrst in to center then scoiiff TCOThsf^ff single, ha267 Monday cf 25 2 3 0 1 .1201 .236 Paqliarnl .187| Web&ter 1b .184 Dobson p .150 i Lindblad p 4 0 10 Uhlaandr cf 3 12 0 .1321 x—Total* .. 995 122 235 33 115 x—Includes pitcher*. Pitching ' .236 1 Kostro ph 3 0 11 Harnandz as 0 0 0 0 Rnaahoro c DChanca p Pease ph ..... Worthgfnp B.Williams, W.Davis. S—Nya. Nya (W.2-4) ....... Sutton (L,2-2) ...... Billingham T-2:36. A—14,657. H R~ER BW~SO 10 0 12 I McLain Warden . I Hiller Lasher Lollch . . Wilson Patterson Sparma Cain ..... Dobson , Tofil I i Oakland ERA; Minnesota 2.36 E—Campanerls 5 401 LOB-^Oakland 33 3 7 3 Total 32 4 8 4 110 100 000—3 002 000 0 2 x — 4 DP—Minnesota I. [ Minnesota 1.171 Webster, Uh!*efldfr, Kostro. SB—Monday,! 4.32 j Donaldson. SF—Roseboro. 2.48 IP H H ER BB SOI 2.95j DoBsofT 1L,T-St~t. 7 1-5 7—4 3 5—3r 3.60 j Lindblad ......... 2-3 1 0 0 0 J 2.06 D.Chance 6 7 3 3 2 61 0.69 j Wnrthgtn (W.M) 3 0 0 0 0 2 *i 2:13. A- 6,857. 10 11 0 0 0 0 7 17 1 a it MOLES 'About May 20) a FULL CHAMPIONSHIP LAYOUT a All WATERED FAIRWAYS TEWI GREENS------------ NEW CLUBHOUSE SHOWERS AHD LOCKERS FULLY AIR-CONDITIONED DINING AND LOUNGE CARTS REASONABLE RATES - Write Now for Full Color Brochure J*~ And Memberthrp^AppItcatiofiv^ TWIN LAKES COUNTRY CLUB •020 Pontiac Laka Road, Pontiac 480S4 4.15 NEED HELP? USE A PONTI ACLERES& CLASSIFIED AD. LOW IN COST. FAST IN'ACTION. PHONE 3324)181. H Copper Mug 4 0 Haggerty Lbr. I Mills Products 2 1 Big Boy 0 Imp. Mold. Pd. 2 1 Carpentry Eng. 0 Wlxem 2 2 Dlvitlan W L I Penny Mfg Lib. Tool-Eng. 3 0 Mobil Wms. Roseercb-2 T Wt Bldg. M. Ultimata Prac. 1 2 Temp. Trainer Makes Appeal mmmm LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - An appeal asking the Kentucky State Racing Commission to set aside the 30-day suspension given DanceTs Image*?- trainer Lou Cavalaris probably will be filed Friday, a Louisville attorney said Thursday. Huskiest Husky Joins Powerful BOLENS Team! Golf Champion Arnold Palmar the new 12% hp BOLENS Huaky 1200.. Exclusive safety and convenience features give commercial size ce Husky 1250 all-purpose, all-season perform-ability. The new "1250” is the toughest Husky BOLENSever offered. Testing it on the difficult Latrobe, Pennsylvania golf course, Amie breezed through the haroeat turf care and tillage work in record timet Here’s why: • Hydroatatic Tranamlaalan, mjlualy> "laso”GiitnmGHr, Malt nfl clutph, h*it« nr chain drivs. Fingertip touch gives you Inflnttt speed variation to match doztns of a. • Instant Ons-Foot Psasl Control... Ilka having a third hand. Provides greatest choraa. • Instant One«Foot Pedal Control«..Ilka having!_______________m ________ safety with Instant, one-foot braking, speed variation, forward-raverse. • Fast-Switch Power-lock Hitch delivers power directly from power-taks,off Huron, MMtN Me hi| an—ItoSSS MU DJ«i« ttwr. Clarkaton, MiaMiaa -------a—«---------------iiwAit- MM nukM Ml M, NotiM, Mlahlna ■IS-2121 lit IW. Hurtn, Mil, MlaMim Ft 4-1141 ■tolly, Miehija* , ' Ill-Mil ___Mantaalm, Fantiaa, Manila* — Ft l-llll IN W. MmInn laat, Raahaatar, MtaWiaa-MI-4444 1 Oplyka Rad, FaaHaa, ■’ MIohltaa-lM-HU IN S. TdacnpR **• FmMm, MaWiaa' HURON BOWL LAKEWOOD LANES MAVIS LANES H MONTCALM BOWLING CENTRE*-' NORTH HILL LANES ~— ORCHARD LANES SAVOY LA«L ■ SYLVAN LANES ,i i££BS 300 BOWL WESTSIDE LANES NalaaliiM-IMin WONDERLAND LANES The Bowling Proprietors of Oakland County Mouse of the North Oakland County Champs Stevenson Nips PNH Jbinclads Sis potential state championsjplonshlp, has two individual con-and possibly, the No. 1 team will; tenders, be competing for Class A re Pontiac Northern came within two steps of winning its first!High, dual meet of the spring Thurs-I gional track and field honors W""1.*- ♦ ■ \ Bob Johnson has been unbeati Saturday at Waterford Township able in the high and low hurdles and has faced strong competition from the Midwest. Jon Cos- ★ day at Livonia, but the Huskies! Pontiac Central, a leading }tello is a front-runner in the been consistent. The Skipper will have to enter next week's'threat for the state team cham-imile. +star also codld take the long Inter-Lakes League m e e t Johnson will first display hisljump. lie has cleared 14-6 in hopeful of history repeating I fabiltty in t he preliminaries start-the vaijlf! five inches higher Iits6ir ' ' r tag,at 10 a.m. The finals are than Terry. scheduled to get under way on; SPRINT STAR TtKe alt-weather track at 1:3&—4----------r—„ yx.TiTX L Any other year Rochester s ;;; * ■ A!Tine sprinter Bob Woodroof i20 SCHOOLS --------------- ! would be among the contenders f Tlfts Will be the first regional- for slate honors in the 100 and jhosted by Waterford *nd 20 220. But Flint Central has Herb ! schools have entered. 7 j Washington and Flint Northern Other top contenders for state ~ " * laurels in this regional will be Rollie Garcia in the long,bigh jump. Both have cleared jump, Larry Hurst in the two- 6-2 mile, RicF^IfwfrfiT^inlKe high!*” jump and Waiter Terry in the pole vault are possible winners. Biskner has gone higher than Terry this spring, but has not j Two springs ago^the Huskies ! failed to win a dual track meet against league opponents, then I Stunned their I-L foes by win-ning the league meet. j Yesterday they had strong (performances by sophomores [Jack Dunn and’ Rufus Hannah, !who won the pole vault (11-0)1 land long jump (22-0) respectively, and Mel Reeves who | took both hurdles plus finished* I second in the long jump. I However, host Stevenson won |the 220-yeard dash and the mile! relay, by .one-tenth of a second each to deprive the PHN squad! of seven points that would have! given it the win. ! Sandv Seay-ran, p :5L2 final). pole vaQlter Larry Biskner of Waterford, half-miler Mike Imi-rie of Bloomfield Hills Andover, Iwajj Hughes of Seaholm in the ]440 and*- distance runner Dave I Galloway of Waterford. | The lop three finishers in each l^ent qualify for the atate finals /?&2CAR^(^ Q £) MODELS AIL AT 5 jf SALE PRICES mCUlO'NO CEMENT + ‘»ATWA'it TO EXCEED CITY CODE! rnsr NewG5-hp Mercupy outboard. LIVONIA S. 64 V^# PONTIAC N. 33V^ SHOT PUT—Danver (5), Meyer$ (S)« Norton (S), distance 51-5. LONG JUMP — Rufus Hannan (N), Mastny ($), Sharpe (S), distance 22-0-—tttGH JUMP—GibsonLN), Reeves (NT, Reynolds ($), height 5-10 POLE VAULT—Jack Dunn ( N ) , Campbell (S), (tie) Crawford (N) and Avis <$), 11-0. TWO MILE RUN—Shelton ( N ) * Lockheed <6>r Liddy (N), time lO;M,5. •80 RELAY—Stevenson (Wendall, Danner, Sacharsky, Loewe), 1:33.5. MILE RUN—Gorris (S), Sherwood (N), Wanner (S), 4:47. 120 HIGH HURDLES—Mel Reeves (N), SftChftnky CS3, Wendall (S), :15:T. 880 RUN—Reynolds (S), Colons (S), J Seay (N), 2:0.6. 440 DASH—Sandy Seay (NL Freemah (S), Smith (S), :53.2. 100 DASH—Hardiman Jones (N > r Denver (S), McCathern (N), : 10.7. 180 LOW HURDLES—Mel Reeves (N),l i Sacharsky (S), Wendall (S), :20 8. [ 220 OASH-^-Lowee (5)# McCathern H Jones (N), :23.0. [ MttE R E LAY—Stevenson j Mastny, Garbs, Colone), 3:3jfc6. These three won’t be competing at Waterford, but they yjll be in the state finals. Woodroof has been clocked at 9.8 in the 100 and 21.6 for the 220. WWW There are some who feel he may have a chance pf catching Pontiac Central is a top-heavy!Washington and Wallace in thej ester’s Dave Marr has hopes of gaining a regional win at Waterford. He wilt compete in the 440. Top threa finishers advance to the state Gass A meet. - " QUARTER-MILER - Roch- Six Runs in Eighth Bosox Rally to Whip Yankees BOSTON (AP) — The Boston [southpaw for seven runs in 2 2-3iTartabull opened the inning by I Then Jerry Adair dropped a Red Sox spotted the New York| innings. reaching first on Cox’ error, perfect suicide-squeeze bunt and tR*vnokte,i Yankees a 9-3 Jead and theni. Rookie catcher FrankFernan-jGene Oliver singled and Mike (Smith scored the winning run. leading the Leaves Course After* 2nd Ace [the gates in the Boston eighth Leonard R. Nichols, 1367 Lone and helped the Red- Sex— 0 0 0 0 TaftlBuir r 3 1 OT Ellsworth p 10 0 0 Stophnsn p 0 0 0 0 Oliver c 112 0 [roared back to capture a drama-i(jez capped a six-run New York Andrews walked, * ***'' | AMERICAN AT BOSTON packed, rain-soaked 11-10 vic- third with his first major-league bases. . ... | NBW Y0R,br h bi ,05T0M tory on a six-run eighth inning [grand-slam homer, a line iHot! -'JWryerbamc Teheved-Stottl» iwwww..^o^o »wrwnto»-- Thursday night.. [into the left-field screen. Jmyre and Joe F[oy,doubled^for 4 r 3 o Ysirmtxi 1 I A throwing error by thirdt V- Red Stox iumped out to a two runs- Dalton Jones’ infieW KoKo* 5 * 21 Djon«%h [baseman Bobby Cox, who £n JHarSson-s fifth s^le ^0“6^drews across 1 1 |'*X»„ trouble with a wet^ ball, opened^ ta the first inning. n n MSSSTSic i 1 IS Sin’T (doubled for the fourtn run 01 me Sl0tlmyr# p 31 to Adair u ........[Inning, knocking.Jj^yerbanicl^ncy, ° ' Fine, Bflbomfleld- Hills, recordedififth straight victoTy. ---h iloy White’s third homer was* and bringing on Dooley Wom- his second ace in less than a WWW good for two runs in the New ack'. year and one hole later walked) The Yankees, who had not [York fourth. White singled in Harrelson was walkedinten-off the golf course. [scored more than two runs in another run in the sixth. [tionally and George Scott’s sac- j He drove a three wood shot mine previous starts, explodedj The Red Sox chipped away at irifice fly tied the game with on the 216-yard third hole into! against Boston starter Dick|Mel Stottlemyre but still trailedjSmith moving to third and Hat the cut Wednesday at Tyrone|Ellswprth, shelling the veteran'10-5 going into the eighth. Jose relson to second after the catch. Hills near Fenton. After the! 1 fourth hole, he and his friends . .. # leS£nr0idi"r™, was| Hitters Rule Pontiac Softball Action scored last June at Bay City | Country Club. J Hitters ruled in three games;A walk, a double by Charlesj Don Moorhead hit a triplejand|oi i- (While pitchers controlled a Robinson and successive wild [home run and drove in thfee Younger Quarry Wins ifourth last night in Pontiac’s pitches brought the markers.nms Jn pacing the Town & American League recreation across. A1 Hayward picked up Country victory. Gary Acker SAN FRANCISCO (AP) — action. [two of the loser’s four safeties, [picked up two singles and Mike Quarry of Anaheim, Calif.,} Tom Stilwell yielded only four! In other games, Union Lake.scored twice for Timberlanes. 17-year-old brother of heavy-|hits and his teammates pickedjdowned Ray’s Sunoco, 9-2, Townj * * * weight—fighter Jerry Quarry,lup...only two,-hut___they were & Country whipped Timber-1 Cy Green collected three hits won a split decision over Wil-[enough to lead Milburri Indus-[lanes, 7-3, and Local No. 5^4 and Bruce Mann picked ®' a liam Cross of Portland, Ore. in tries to a 2-1 decision over Ron’s'trimmed J. A. Fredman, 8-4. [pair in pacing Local 594 to vic- the 165-pound class in the open- Roost. ___ Union Lake rapped out 13 hits,[tory. The winners scored four ing round of the Western Re-! Milburn came up with the two three apiece by Bill White and times in the first Inning and gional Olympic Games boxing runs in the sixth, both scoring Jim Stoddard, in trimming the broke it open with three in the tryouts Thursday might—*— ion wild pitches by Ralph Long. [Sunoco nine. Stop of the seventh. best time (1:30.1) in the county this spring, " ratty TramrtrTm Northern will duel the other favorites in the long jump. Central's Johnson, who haa jumped better than 22 feet, could also be entered in this event. .* * -* The two-mile, 440, long jump, low hurles and pole vault, high jump and 860 relay are expected to be the most closely con--tested events. ★ ★ ★ Other schools entered are Bir-mingham Brother Rice, Clark-ston, Grand Blanc, Lake Orion, Lapeer, Mt, Clemens L’Ansa Creuse, Port Huron, Port Huron Northern, Utica, Utica Stevenson and Walled Lake. Shrine Pitcher Knights Win, 5-0; Dondero Falls, 3-0 IP H HER BB SO Stoftlftmyr* . .... 7 11 I 7 6 2 Verbanlc (L,l-2) . 0 3 3 2 0 0 Womack ........... 1 0 8 • 1 8 Ellsworth ..22-3_A 7 7 I 0 Stephenson ....... 11-3 1 2 2 1 1 Landis ........... 2 1 1 1 2 2 Wyatt (W,1-2) .... 2 0 0 0 8 2 Stange ........... 1 1 0 0 8 8 T—2:55. A—22,879. Total 33 109 10 Total BWUPW.- - New York ........ 184 281 88 8— l8|CampbtU. Boston ..........188 118 B4x —11 E—Kosco, Cox. DP—Naw York 1* Boston 2. LOB—New York 4, Boston 9. 2B—Tresh, Yastrzemski, Foy, R.Smith. HR—Harrelson (5), Fernandez (2), White S—Adair. SF—Scott. Strong - arhv&d right - hander Jim Chiesa blanked Detroit Servite, 5-0, on five hits Thursday as Royal Oak Shrine stayed In hot pursuit of Bishop Gallagher in the AA Section of the Detroit Cathollo League’s First Division diamond action. ------------Yt--ir— Chiesa struck out 12 Servite batten to ralsa his season total to 88 in* 54 innings. Ha has allowed only seven runs, 24 hits and 16 bases on balls while posting a 5-2 mark. Wally Swarti singled twice, drove in two runs and aeorad once for the Knights who art 7-2 0Ver-all. Urey trail Bishop 4112; Gallagher by one-half gams, oooo Another Royl Oak squad, 0 o o o Dondero, wasn’t as fortunata. It 1 ? i3 dropped a 3-0 outing to J***jMonroe’s Ken Matters, who J i *«yielded Just three hits. The DatsanhbwFC~= The loss kept Dondero from keeping a share of tha Border Gties League lead. ssun ttr/W» ........ SHAW, Mlllllp. (MJ OM CHIESA W-I) and SMtHmmkL WO Ponton ...MS IMS-S S S 1511 14 1! | - MAftEWA .no BckfoMl NEWMAN and 110 100 1— I SMSMS-i between 50 If you've got your eye on a nice new runabout, and you plan to do a little of everything—skiing, cruising, fishing—you couldn’t pick a better outboard than the new Merc-650. It’s got all the speed of competitive 75s— wittvgr eater eco n o my .Andihi s 4-cy I i nde r-in -iin e beauty ha* all the.Mercury exclusives: Thunderbolt electronic. ignition without breaker points, shearproof drive, Power-Dome combustion chambers^ and Jet-Prop exhaust. "WtH^eFciiry'sljhrq ue'System of "S i Ieh« thaTmakes this tha quietest motor anywhere near its class. If you're looking for something between 50 and 100 hp, stop in at your Mercury dealer’s. He’s got just the thing for you—the new 65-hp Merc 650. Mprcury ...THE PAYOFF IIPIRFORMANCE. 3J. B. 9.8.20.35.50. B5.100.125 hp. if MARIN t A A OR UL SION mERCURY Kiekhtefer Mercury. Fond du Lac, Wisconsin. Division of- Brunswick Corp. fUekhaefer Mercury ol Canady Ltd. Kiekhaeler Mercuryoi Australia Pty. L4d^- C0H0 FISHING PACKAGES New and Used Outfits 18-FT. CABIN CRUISER 50-H.P. JOHNSON TNX *1.545 See Pontiac's Only Mereury-MerCruiser Dealer Today! NMDQIMTERS WON TNI IXCITINO. BOAT CENTER 1256 S. Woodward at Adam* Road CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton aivJ. (1-75 To Baldwin Exit) iFE 8-4402 9-6 This Versatile, Year-Round Second Home Is Completely Pre-Cut and Partially Assembled! All You Need Is A Hammer! CAN BE ERECTED OVER THE WEEKEND! Now, you can afford that vacation home of your dream*rThi* amazing "A"™ Frame in _a_ complete "package"”with all components, may be selected in the model and size that fits your needs and budget. It's easy to construct — require* little or no maintenance. 24’x24’ s1,995 Alio Available 24,x32> arid 24,x40l ^Gracious Living with I nd oor-Ou td oor Beauty "’Open-Plan Family Kitchen Area •Optional '*— Second Floor BENSON LUMBER CO. Supplies apd Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Open Mon.-Fri. 8:00-5:00 Fr < 4E41 Saturday —1:00.12 Noon ft 4*a8*.1 East LANSING (AP) -James Bibbs,, a former Eastern Michigan sprint star and track coach at Ecorse High, has been named to the Michigan [The second night State varsity track coaching: Wednesday. Starting taff. The appointment as assistant track coach and assistant professor of health, physical education and welfare was approved Thursday by the MSU Board of Trustees. Bibbs is the second Negro Ja Ex-Sprint Ace on MSU Staff be named to the spartan, coaching staff within a month. Don Coleiman of Flint. former AH-American tackle for MSU, was recently named an assistant football coach. MIchigarmtelifficW liaW| Rolls '600' S8tlo> said they were negotiating both appointments before Negroes on Class in Judo StartsMonday for Men, Boys A judo instruction class for men and senior boys will get under way Monday at the Pontiac YMCA. Sponsored by the Pontiae Judo Club, the course will meet twice weekly for five weeks. will be time la 6:30. ~ ★ ★ A A second degree black belt holdeT“wfll be^lnslractor, according to ' Tom Hutchings, president of the Pontiac club. Cost will be $10 for ‘Y’ members and $15 for non numbers. p Registrations v^il be takeh at the first class. ’nie club also sponsors classes for women and young boys. Betty Boucard rolled a strong the campus presented a series 1206-217—511 effort Tuesday of demands, including the hlrtng[nlght In the Ladies’ Summer of more Negro coaches. iLeague at Auburn Lanes. 1968 GMC Pick Up Truck Only *196800 Powered by a GMC 250 cu. m. 6*eyiinder engine, Hydraulic brakes front and rear, rear wheel hand brake with pistol grip, shock absorbers front and rear, coil front springs, rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level, 8 leaf rear Springs rated 1250 lbs. each at ground level seat; full width with teat belts an^ retractors, 2 Spoke steering wheel of 16Vi-inch diameter, dual outside mirrors, heater jand defroster, 2 speed wipers and washers. MERRY OLDSMOBILE-GMC Trpek, Inc. 528 N. Main St., Rodrstar 651-9761 m T THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1908 C—« CEMENT MEN "IlMk. Brick, Plrt Work” Avolloklo Now, Addition!, Porch*!, Goragoi. Muit Hav* Modornixation Ixporloncc. BQND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13100 W. « Mil* Id. JO 4-4810 Mr. |. Motigcr Bluegills, Perch Also Active Walleyes Brighten Fishing News NOW , I,,..I ill1.'; By BON VOOBL----------i-Wallcye-flghing Is ialrtygoodjWormg are being used by fiah- Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press at Lakes Mitchell and Cadillac, ermen. It’s Walleyd time in Michi- but the fish are running small. Moving north arourid the gan! | The .Thornapple Elver below | Thumb, perch fishing is good Catfish are moving Into the shoals on Lake St. Clair near fish being spent spawners weigh ing five to 10 pounds. * W * | Selfridge Field and Mt. Clemens Lakers are being caught In »;,r*mP .and doughballs fished Fishing results on this lead-Ada dam in Kent County is1 early in the day at the Seaway [the gj,oals along the Superior Iafter dark are taking some good shore line. ♦ # ★ Brown trout fishing is holding channel cats *___L* * Northwest Lo wer Peninsula counties are among the best for ing piscatorial table fare is (rated fair. terminal in Fort Huron, fair good to excellent-in most areas * * * off the breakwall at Harbor of the state. • j Excellent catches of medlum-|Be,ach at P!or‘Auati1n. „ , * , * . . 1 sized walleyes are being made...Trout Lak® In the Ba,d UD paint Creek Minnows arelcounUes are amon8 lhe best for One oflherealhot spots hasat B1 Ma'istique and G blc Mountain recreaUon area also. UP prXredbait blangSs !niorefs in May, but a tjv^week ***■ *** »■ Clair from the fakes in the Upper Peninsula. ls *°°d for perch Other leading ^ drought curtailed picking. A end of 15 Mile Road to Metro- percw are biting in Lake St spo 8 are Gedarvjlle and Brim politan Beach with special em- Clair oflf Huron Pointe the clln; ley Bay in the U.P. phasis a half mil* offshore ofUpa piver and its spillway and QN MOVE ljuhi i’ki'.ssuhe (morels to start showing up 11 and-12 MHe - - ^alt CreOR. Minnows and TUrSIT The St. Clair River from Port--------——-------—---------- *|who have been creeling browns drought curtailed picking ' 15-17 inches in length. -2, tgood ram last Tuesday was ex- pected to encourage the tasty LIGHT PRESSURE IN PONTIAC Drive the exciting new \ Engine or Transmission | | Trouble... CALL j I mioAt 1 I Phone 334-4727 I ^o>e>eeeeeeeeeeeeeooieeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeeC Huron to Marysville and near Marine City also has been productive for walleyes. So has the upper Detroit River. Flatfish baited with nightcrawlers, pencil, plugs and rapala-like lures are-favored by successful anglers. I BEST TIME I Most of the fish have been i I running in the two-lo-four pound; (class. Best time is between midnight and 5 a.m. ________ Bluegills are moving lnto'shal-low water on most Lower Penin-~ Isula lakes and fishermen using . tint ! poppers are having fair to good Arnold Palmersucceas to Speak at 'Hall' Dinner been WildwoodrCrystal, Crotched, Oxbow and Stony Creek (impoundment). ★ ★ * Coho salmon have been active DETROIT - Arnold Palmer ,a Lake Michi*an in the Grand and Chris Schenkel will be the,Hfen area a"dsomce ^ being principal speakers at the 14tlk “ fr°m Lak® SuPen°r “ annual Michigan Sports Hall of fuhoa‘ watf[ off the mouths of Fame induction dinner Tuesday, f1® Two-Hearted, Sable and May21in-CoboHaU._______Suckerrivers.^__^ „ *v i *i 1 Trout fishing in northern Harry Kipke, former Michj j University of Michigan footbaU Ljth £armer weathei, M/yfliet player and coach; former Red , , hut most Wing star Ebbie GoodfelIow;|^“i^ Although the rainbow iishmg-I - _jt - ,4 has been good, pressure con- Campers are warned that an tinues light at Union and Cooley! extreme fire hazard exists in( Lakes. Splake fishermen onjthe Huron National Forest. Con-' Maceday are scoring but it ditions are not much better in Some of the'more productive | takes patience. the Manistee area. j lakes in Oakland County have Car and Driver calls this newest BMW “the most spectacular bargain in the entire spectrum of imported caral" A cruising speed of 100 mph. Fantastic roadholding. And more. That’s the latest from Germany's famed Bavarian Motor Works, where racing victories are a 50-year tradition. Recent BMW triumphs include winning the last three races In a row at Spa Francorchamps in Belgium. For the driving thrill of your life, drive this new BMW today! Clyde Elliott has Joined the Sales Staff of Shelton Pontia^-Buick-Opel, handling both new and used cars. Clyde has been active and successful in the sales of General Motors cars for over 17 years. He has also consistently been a member of every G.M. Sales Achievement Club which equips him well with all the know-how and skill to serve all your car requirements. So, drop in-at Shelton P.B.O. and ask for Clyde. He’ll take the best care of you. SHELTON —Pentiac-Buick-OpelrIn©*^= 855 Rochester Road.* Rochester (Via Mile South of Rochester., 651-5500) and the late John Kobs of (Michigan State will be honored. ★ w ★ Palmer, winner of 66 'tournaments during a 43-year (pro career, has been golf’s leading money winner four ] seasons! His unprecedented four ! Masters championships vaulted GRAVELY PERFECT SEEDBED Yahr Grav^y’* high-torque tractor kaive T our an(i Rotary Plow team up to Garden the m * Perfect •«***» mom operation—ready to plant! Once-Over One of 39 year-round, quick-change tools-built to make tough jobs easy, built to last An-Gssr-DHvs Proof? Askus: 8up*rTractor ^Is the Gravely rtally IndmtnmtlhUr NEW TRACTORS —As Lou- As $4235<> Rebuilt Tractors -4 Year Guarantee As Low $|J^KOO See the New 4 Wheel 424 Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales Auburn Rd> WI-SlM titles, Mich. of the hatches have been gnats and stoneflies. BIG BROOKIES Brook trout, some going 16 Inches, are being taken on small streams in Newaygo County, namely Upper White and Martin. Most streams in the eastern U.P. are good for brookies him as the “general” of the I with the Sucker River watershed famed “Arnje’s Army” of golf and the Upper Tahquahmenon followers. the best bets. Schenkel, commentator on * * ★ ABC’s Wide World of Sports has j Steelhead fishing along Lake been a prominent telecaster of | Superior is beginning to taper BA basketball. Pro golf and (off. The run was earlier this ©wlers tournaments, football year. Fair success is reported and baseball games. |on the Two-Hearted, Big Hur- * * * on and Sucker, with most of the I Tickets at $12.50 may be obtained from all J. L. Hudson (ticket service centers, or from T SamfersofTAssoctates;T04 50 ' James Couzens, Detroit, 48235. Defending Champ Keg Tourney Loser S/Sft ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -After finisihng last in the qualifying, Bev Ortner of Galva, Iowa upset the defending champion in the first round of the Queens Tournament Thursday night. 4r ' ★ ★ And she did it in reeord form.) Miss Ortner, 64th among the 64 qualifiers for the women’s In-j ternational Bowling Congress; event, defeated Mildred Marto-rella, of Rochester, N.Y., with a record-Jour-game block of 970. Her total bettered the pre^ vious mark of 956 set a year ago by Mrs: MortoreHa. * ★ * ★ Despite the loss, Mrs. Marto-rella still has a: chance to get revenge. The tournament is a double-elimination affairs with the championship match Sunday pitting the Winner of the win-‘ner’s bracket against the winner of the loser’s bradeet. Tomorrow _______ $25f000added JAMES V. BELLANCA MEM. HDCP. POST PARADE 2 P.M. Advantageous European daHwrv for touriata. BAVARIAN MOTOR WORM 467 Auburn Aye. 335-1511 WANT TO SELL LAWN MOWERS, POWER MOWERS, BOATS? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. WE MIDAS TOUCH 1 • MMM.lK.ltU tasty Free Muffler Installation ...and the FAMOUS MIMS GUARANTEE, good cowt-to-comt, U.S. and Canada: Midas Mufflers are guaranteed for as long as you own your car. Replaced, If necessary, at any Midas Muffler Shop far a service charfle edlyi OPEN MONDAY THRU THURSDAY 8:30 A^Mrto 6:30 PM.— § FRIDAY II30 A.M. T0 TP.M. SATURDAY I A.M. TO 4 P.M. 435 South Saginaw “J BLOCKS SOUTH OF WIDE TRACK DRIVE FE 2-1010 • Midoa Plan • Easy Credit • No Manoy Dawn • Up fa 6 Monthe fo Pfl MUFFURS/PIPES/SHOCKS/BMKES/7IRES the pontiac mass, Friday, may 17, ms ore Huron 9 Rec Team A nightmarish seventh innlngwith one out in the top of the cost Huron Bowl a potential 5-3 iast inning. A bunt single by victory and handed Ward Body a 74 conquest in the Waterford Township Man's League Thursday night. Huron (1-3) led by two runs woLvemNe H3RNGSS R3CING1 NIGHTLY THRU Jerry Dennis began t h e downfall of the kegmen. An error, stolen base and another error let him score. ____ W W k Jim Swain then tripled to the opposite field to He the game. Winning hurler Gary Achenback, Bloomfield smashed a hard grounder down each won Mott, Lahser Post Victories New County Teams Continue to Win Broncos Blank Milford, 4-0 Two new high school baseball teams continued to be im-presslve with triumphs Thursday afternoon. Waterford Mott- (7-4) and Hills Lahser (6-2) its third straight Holly s Win Boosts Northville Holly handed -Northville.a hits (including a triple and [in the W-0 race and Northville lv two hits and struck nut nine, share of the Wayne-Oakland;single by John Stanley), walked;is 9-1. Phil -Morse had Holly's an(j he collected a pair of hits baseball crbwn by s p i 111 n g none and struck out five in end-otper two hits in the til). In L g rk ut|ca. catcher Paul Milford, 4-0, yesterday while the I Ing Holly’s three-game losing | another W-0 game, Srighton f g ^ thr -sc"edt . „ l:. Jl ' Strader blasted a home run and ________'____ J a single to account for four runs (the game) and Mike Dodds!Mark SeSilvio picked up three (duplicated his fpat with two out (singles for West Bloomfield. Jeff Reagan’s run-scoring breaks TIE single and three errors gave the „ . .. _ , , ., „... dawson whipped Lake Orion. 2- Broncos (6-6) three rons jj» OrtoTwhen Pad Ka]a\a douKc^'rui^d'fco^o" taT five i Rnrh^ater downed Romeo; 10-(first inning. They completed ^ ’ ‘ i c 3, and league-leading Utica (5-j their scoring on Chuck Sweglesr 1) blanked Madison, 541. I triple and Tom Roeder's single Sophomore southpaw - R o yin the second. !. . ... , , Phillips limited Milford to four. Runner-up Milford now is 7-5gf double anAZW Dave Freezza s single gave the;ciinim umi and vick. Trojans their first tally. Don ciywwr iw tti i-1 * V Upton’s two-bagger and an^-l^g^c* ,nd Mn£**SAKil * nd ror enabled Lake Orion to tie it. Kn*w- - jl iRacftMMr . ..-----105 110 5—1111,1 w iRiSoo .. ..... SCALLY (2-0) and Davis; JOHNSON (•j.)), iQratn (3rd), Handschug (SIN) and in Agee's Helps Mets Whip Reds LOS ANGELES— Hedgemon Lewis, 146. Hollywood, Calif., Wpdlnfod Bobby sjx strik^OUtS. ★ Murray, 145, San Francisco, 10. NEW YORK (AP) — Tommie luck Tom Seaver in a 2-1 victory thT ^sairk Randy CooperjAgee’s single with two out in the Thursday over the Cincinnati 'won his fourth in a row, posting ninth scored the winning run fpl* Rods. the-New. York Mets and hard4 Seaver and Gerry Arrigo were 12 safeties and clouted four ’ i locked in a 1-1 duel when the home runs on Romeo’s hitters’ rrrTrrrn’»y«xryrrETrYTnnniT»»> remodeuho maK 682-7440 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (7 -___— BmhindThfMall— . — PANELING CLEARANCE V xVx 3/16” - STATIANW00D... >*%** Z 4’ x 8’ x 3/16” - IVORY LAUAN .... ,*3** 4'x 8’ x 3/16” - VINYL HICKORY.... *5M «» x 8' X ’/«” COTTAGE BIRCH.. $4M 4’ x 8’x W* CHERRY 18,95 Value, Now $995 « 4' x8'x Va” - OAK............*875 MANY OTHER SIZES & TYPES TO PICK FROM Also Doors, Ceiling Til*, Pre-finished "Trim and Stain Pontiac Plywood Co. 1488 BALDWIN AVE. FE 2-2543 Lejuulsjuuuuuuuuuujujl^ •k k I Randy Mills gained his fourth j mound decision without a defeat [for Lahser’s Knights by holding (Country Day to three hits qnd [whiffing eight. Jeff Kezlarian’s j two-run double in the fifth provided all'th^ runs. I Lahser is the 10th ranked prep team in the county. Moonlight Doublaa Jackpot it $400.00 Ivory lot. Might, 10:30 ★ ir Larry Niedowicz (6-1) struck! ou( 14 and held the Dragons to three safeties in hurling Clawson, to its 12th straight victory. It is 6-2 in the league. SEASON HIGH Rochester set a season high of LANBS FE 441M 101 Orohard Laks Pro Gridder Makes Claim for '67 Pay Mets struck with two away in haven diamond. Stan Babiuk ! the ninth. ^lasted a two-run homer in the * * * j first and a three-run shot in the j Greg Goossen walked and DonJ^JjJ; Davis flowed with a Bosch went in to run for him. S0i0k blast in the third, and Marl1 (Jerry Buchek. who had singled .McAllister connected with one! home Goossen in the second in-j°n in the fifth. He also had .twoj lung for the MetsT tirst run, sln-| slnS,cs- jMfiHi* J Morrow, .former center for the le(j to ieft center but Boschj B bi k. second cjrCuit clout fc -jwhi . Im^nKSAS ( againstlhe Brow® and the ”"8ed r«ht.for|by Clyde Cuahingberry'a homer liJL ... _ . . . ,. ; — —. .L., “'e winner. for Romeo in the opening Jn-j new york— -ning. Corky Semp—had—two, , r0hibo! singles for Rortieo. ★ * * : P. Catholic .. me . WatarM M. . Ill IB KAMNER. Boy.r (5th) and LoLond.i COOPER (4-0) and Rulf.lto. jU.S. icauntry o.y ...........****** •=-.{ - BH L.hMr M. 020 x— 2 EDWARDS and Awarl.n; MILLS and Orleans SltVklOI. Saints, claiming that one or the other should pay Turn under 1967 contract terms. Morrow said he signed a two-j fig” » year contract with the Browns J gjojgn «i prior to the 1966 pro football ^(.^45sb season which paid him $24,000 in Arrioo p No Antireligion, Says Campbell NEW YORK (AP) — Clarence 1966 and would have paid $25,000 [Campbell, president of the Na-jin 1967. [tional Hockey League, said! The veteran center was sent SIS'vii* Thursday a 2%-month investiga-jto New Orleans in 1967 as one of NeEw-^00r°fcM,n; tion shows there is no antireli-:the National Football League swotwi^ , % gious feeling or any other form players selected to stock the _ of discrimination among NHL j Saints their first year, but the swv?r (W,2-3> players. suit claims the Saints breached The investigation grew out of |a $30,000 contract for 1967 with a March 7 stick-swinging duellMorrow and cut him from the between Philadelphia’s Larry .team Zeidel and____Boston’s Eddie! Because of a knee injury suf- Shack. Zeidel, the only Jewish (fered in a Cleveland-Pittsburgh player in the league, charged game Nov. 6, 1966, the suit later that he had been the sub-(claimed, Morrow was unable to ject of anti-Semitic remarks .by work out in preseason training Boston players, not includjing, with the Saints and failed to Shack, during the season. make the team. GUMOUI HELPS OARS START FASTER CtNCtMNATf ab r h bl a Rosa rf 3 0 10 Harralson so A Johnson If 4 10 0 Boswell 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 CJonas If 4 0 1 0! LM»y lb 3 0 0 0 Swobod. rf 4 o) o| Mike Scaliy struck out 12 andi 4 0 2 0 GPOfO C J ® 1,0 * , , . \ Bench c 4 o o o Goo9>.n lb 21 rojstopped the Bulldogs on four •s 2 0 10 Buciwk 3b 4021 hits in going the route for the, 2 0 0 0 seav.rCfp 3 0 0 0 first time. The Falcons are 5-3! Totsi w i 61 Tom 32 212; lh the race. Two out when winning run scored. Gordon Schwartz gave UO On- .000001000—1 r j 010 000 001-2 ot|ea 000 202 1— J i 0 LOB—Cincinnati 5. Madison ON 000 0— 0 2 5 2B—Goossen, Rosa, GORDON SCHWARTZ and Chapoton; -A.Johnson. $—Arrigo, GARY MORROW and Traveling. __IP Jl R ER BB SO WMt 61—infield ...... Ml 008 2— 3 It 1 8 2-3 8 2 2 3P* 7 Mrtahflm 214 Ml 8 t T t 4 112 4 BOB BROWNE, Curt Britton (4) and 5,8T4. Bullock; SPRINSTED and Gardner. "~UuMk Join an Evening Spring League NOW! Mixed Doubles • a • MOONLIGHT DOUBLE! Saturday Nights Bowling-Prizes-Lunch seSSl? SAVOY LANES 333-7121 130 S. Telegraph Rd. Uo -The fabulous New with exclusive round design lUpflow air...tosses heat and sound5 skyward I Circular coiL.provides larger cooling area I Built to lasLrugged, heavy^duty compressoi This is the first architecturally styled air conditioner to replace the traditional old square box. Look at its fine design—created by Walter W. Hoyle, JLD.S.A. Compare the quality features. And it's built tough and corrosion-free to shrug off weathfer for years and years. Call us today ... we'll be glad to survey your air conditioning needs free of charge. ~ Coll for Free, No Obligation Survey Today! -;( _______ Ope rotor on Duty. Union "Over 23 Years in Oakland County” Matheson Heating & Uk|r^Qn^ Residential and Commercial Authorized Carrier* Dealer PREVENTS ANNOYING STALLS PEPS UP “TIRED" ENGINES RESTORES PICK-UP AND POWER IMPROVES GAS MILEAGE Sponer or later your car will need a GUMOUT treatment be-‘cause sooner or later,your carburetor will get dirty. But the treatment is easy and inexpen-give ... Just add a can of “ GUMOUT to your gas tank and 1 clean vour carburetor WHILE- YOU-DRIVE. Buy GUMOUT at leading, Auto Supply Stores, ^ervice Stations—-wherever fiha. auto products are sold. PARKET TOP TABLE & CHAIRS 34" .quart Tap Takla with ettiactlva chain. B frao living. 'T-he-ertly limit Is ^ourlmaglnationr " GARDEN REDWOOD for LANDSCAPING 1" x 6" Sanded 4 Sides.... . . 9< lin. ft. 2” x 4" Sanded 4 Sides.....12hflin. ft. 2" x 4" Rough Sawn .... ...., 15)44 lin. ft. 2" x 8” Rough Sawn...... .254 ^n* 1" x 6” Rough Sawn . ....9%4 lin. ft. 4” x 6" Rough Sawn • ...... -39)44 Un. ft. 3” x 8" Rough Sown. . .... ....43h4 lin ft. DON'T BOTHER WITH MESSY OLD R.R. TIES...USE ROUGH SAWN REDWOOD ...LASTS LONGER, LOOKS BETTBRI 4M x 6"-6'—$2.24 «a. 3" x 8"-6’—$2.48 ao. 4" x 6”-8'...$2.98 «a. 3” xT'-8%..$3.30 aa. m* CASH AND CARRY. H._ _ _____ 20” ^sgerty hwy. WALLfeD LAKE W.Mopl.A Pantiae Troll MA 4-4551 THE PONTIAC PRESS. Disappearing Lawn Plagues Residents The case of the “disappearing lawn” is starting to bother more and more people in the Metropolitan Detroit area reports Don Juchartz, County Extension Agricultural Agent. He points Mr; Allen, noted rose-growing authority will be at our Clafkston Store on Sunday. May J 9 frorh~^J|.M: to 5 P.Mr He will answer any question you may have about roses. Register for a complete FREE LAWN PROGRAM All the Nutro turf foods you nued for a season for 5,000 square feet, including $13.95 Nutro Crabgrass Control $4.95NutroTurfFood $ 5.95 Nutro Wood & Food $ 4.95 Nutro Winter Survival 92980total value PROTECT YOUR four complete feedings for your lawn—eliminate crabgrass and wssds — assure yourself of the finest lawn In the neighborhood. Nutro Rose Food Plus Systemic Insect Control feeds your roses end protects against insects! One application lasts a month. Remember—while you are away, the pests will play, so feed and -protect your rases he— fore you leave! 14 plant foods guaranteed! 2fi lb. box foods and *4 protects 10 rosoc I BORDEN CHKMKAt F For Lawn & Garden Best Available IVfo Year Subscription to Better Turf & Garden Magazine ... compliments of Nutro Turf & Garden Products. Register -during open house. Bedding Six* 59' Alto Clematis, Four Colors . . . Extra Large Selection ^of Petunias, Marigolds, Snaps, Cleome, Nicatina, •te. '■■■ * '.________ | 3325 W. Huron St. 681-0144 6676 Dixie Mwy. Clark..an 625-4740 •mm If your lawn looks like this, spread Seotts Plus 2------------- « “Makes weeds fade away... or plus 2 gets rid of dandelions and 24 other pesky lawn weeds with no trouble, Turns weedy patches like the one above into a sea of green. JNq mixing, No spraying. Nq mess. No odor. What’s more, plus 2 feeds your grass at the same time with Turf BuilderrAmerica’s favorite Turf Builder makes grass multiply itself. No-Quibble Guarantee There’s no guesswork about all this. Results are guaranteed. If for any reason you are not pleased with the results of turf builder plus 2, simply send your sales slip to Seotts, Marysville, Ohio 5,000 sq ftbag 6.95 10,000 sq ft bag 12.95 authorized dealers DRAYTON PLAINS Elden'i Hardware 3040 Sashabaw Rd. Phone: OR 3-1420 Fillmore Hardware 4180 W. Walton Bird. Phone: OR 3-1880 LAKE ORION ORCHARD LAKE Howell Lumber 4220 Orchard Lake Rd. Phone: 682-1020 Strong Brothers 3375 Orchard Lake Rd. Phono: 682-2730 -PONTIAC Barnes & Hargrove, Inc. 742 W. .Huron St.i Phone: 335-9101 ROCHESTER _ Sordine's Belter Blooms 1985 S. Rochester Rd. Phone: 651-9000 Fay-Barker Hardware 650 Auburn Rd. Phone: 332-3721 * g ^ OXFORD UTICA J & J Hardware Jacobsen's Greenhouses & Garden Town 545-5. Broadway Phone: MY 2-2681 W. A. Kamm Feed & Grain Co. 33 Pleasant St. Phono: OA 8-2293 2015 Auburn Kd. Phone: 731-7330 McNab Building Center 353Si Elisabeth Lake Rd. Phone: 682-8200 mtms Milford Ha rdwara 404 Mam St. Phone: 684-2955 "PONTIAC— -Auburn Oeks Nursery 3820 Wr Aflburn Jtdr Phone: 852-2310 * WALLED LAKE F. J. Poole Co., Inc. 151 OaklandAve, Phongj 334-1594 ••'■-Sr ■ ' • i M Fitzgerald 8 Sons Phono: 624-4581 —-1—-X- f •r p w— THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1998 Popular State SAN FRANCISCO (UPI) -An estimated 37 million out-of-itaters will be vial ting California by 1975, says the National Automobile Club. Indiana receive public assistance under the Social Security Act. 2 New Hybrid Teas Released for Spring Good breeding in roses for show or garden use is just as important as In horses or dogs and when varieties come from good parents you can expect them to be worthwhile additions to any garden. “Carla" la one of the finest) “Carla”, however, is a dif-new Hybrid Tea varieties to be ferent color from either of the introduced this year and it com- varieties that were hybridized bines the good qualities of its to produce it and none Of the parents, the famous “Queen color Illustrations really do it Elizabeth’’ and equally beautiful “The Optimist.” JUST ARRIVED! JACOBSEN All New LT 7 H.P. LAWN TRACTOR Mow, tow, push tnow. You'll look groat whon you rid# ono. Como in and look clotn and tako a to«t drivo. Tractor comas with rocoil starting or oloctric starting. Cushion comfort soating -and" comes in 7 models for your choice. JACOBSEN TRACTORS ALSO AVAILABLE IN S, 10,12 H.P. with SO Optional * Attachments Available. ’ WATERFORD Fuel & Supply SS43 Airport Rd. at Watorford Depot 623-0222 justice or capture the clean, fresh, lively pink that fairly radiates from the flowers as they open in the garden. It is a distinctly new color for a rose and to describe it as dawn pink [does not fully indicate the brightness and luminosity the I color possesses. I Like its parents, “Carla" is a strong vigorous grower forming a bushy, well branched plant clothed with rich green leaves. From both an exhibition and garden viewpoint the flower form is just about perfect. It has long pointed buds which open slowly into full petaled, well formed, high centered,) fragrant blooms usually borne) singly on straight, stiff stems. | A----*-----X- , — j It’s an excellent variety forj cutting and its continuous flow-! ering makes it equally fine for garden use, ’ \ CRIMSON RED "Vising” is..a new crimson red variety obtained from a [cross between “Volcano", a strong, healthy rose, and “Happiness”, a beautiful rich red variety extensively grown for the florist trade^---------- It combines the good qualities of vigorous growth, excellent color and form, and healthy foliage. Wlule there are many good red varieties already on the market, “Viking” should not be considered ‘just another red rose.’ ★ , ★ ★ It is a distinctive, abundantly fragrant, hardy, disease-resistant rose 6f both garden and show quality which will please the most critical gardener. Special Lubricant for Power Movyer Now on Market Carla (Dawn Pink) And Viking (Crimson) Investigations by the Lawn Institute showed that not a single crabgrass seed was found in nearly 2000 lots of quality bluegrass and fine fescue. Lacewing Fly Eats Aphids A new oil specifically formulated for power lawn mower and other four-cycle engine garden equipment has been introduced by Mobil Oil Corporation. This is the first time an oil company has made a specialized garden equipment lubricant available to the public through its retail outlets. Chief advantage claimed for the new lubricant is longer motor life because the additive .level of the new oil is carefully matched to the operating characteristics of garden equipment. Mobil- spokesmen pointed out that most power mower owners use regular automotive engine' oils. These are not ideally suited terthe relatively constant s^eed operation of power mower and similar engines and their continued use can lead to formation of deposits which contribute to wear. ★ ★ ★ WEEKEND SPECIAL! 12” DIAM. CALIFORNIA REDWOOD BRASSOOUNOm Regular S3.60 Value $199 Sal* Ends Sunday Night, May 18 FRI.-SAT.-SUN. Only BORDINE’S Has MORE Of EVERYTHING For Your Lawn And Garden HYBRID PETUNIA PLANTS 51 different- varieties of Petunia plan**, including 34 different F-l ■Hybrids. —Reds;;—pinks, blues, coral*, whites, bi-colors. Grandifloras, mujtj-floras, ruffled, doubles, dwarfs. You rnn plant thepl now for a mass of gorgeous color all summer long. 2 Dozen for *1.25 Flat of 6 Dozen for *3.65 130 OTHER FLOWERING ANNUALS, PERENNIALS, VEGETABLE PLANTS REAOY FOR PUNTING 20 DIFFERENT GERANIUMS in inch pots 89* in 3 inch pots 39 in 4 inch and aa 4'/z inch pots D«f e ea. e ea. Shade, Flowering and SALE OF SPREADING JUNIPERS Choice of PFITZER,HETZI, ARMSTRONG FA 0RWR —12* to 15" itock, ready to plant in ▼jp-.JjrMM. ground right new. 4PEN 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. EVERY DAY— INCLUDING SUNDAY OUTDOOR GRILLS FOR YOUR PATIO PLEASURE & j TONKA FIREB0WL WEBER COVERED KETTLE CHARBR0IL DELUXE GRILL No. 6587. Supremo 24" Round with Oven Hood. Extra-deep bowl, Diol-o-motic" grid adjustment. 50" high. No. BK-710. Tho Toxon (black). 22%“ diam. grill, aluminum osh catcher, legs, rubber tired wheels. 29" high. $2099 $4095 No, CB-220-A. Cooking height 33". Cooking area, 19"x33". Fire levels adjustable from 10" to 4%5 year guarantee against rust-out or burn-out of aluminizod steel body parts. ,, *999S Redwood and Aluminum FULDING CHAIRS sets GARDEN ARBORS Sturdy, attractive chairs from Hampden. Make fine spares for outdoors and indoors. Garden Umbrellas and Tables Swinging Gates $5.95 Macon Cronkamatic, large selection of caters and sixes, IS2.9I Up. BORDINE’S GARDEN TIP OF THE WEEK [ill Birch Leaf Miners These tiny flies feed betweenJeorsurfaces, causing white arid brown blotches on the leaves. Spray 3 times, 7 to 10 days apart, with 50% Malathion. Be sure to spray both sides of leaves. Application of granular systemics to soil ah effective treatment. -... ............-." ^ CONTROLS INSECTS AND - FEEDS ROSES US w e Kills 28 different weeds, including the one* in youryard! • Contains 2,4-0 and BanvelD, fast-action weed killers... ... Don’t give an Inch of your yard to weeds. Stop ’em with NUTRO WEED A FEEor High - organic rose fodd with ~ 14 plant-foods guaranteed, in-, eluding chelated iron, NUTRO SYSTEMtC INSEC-TICIDE! Enters sap stream to protect rose blooms, leaves and stem's agdirist aphids, thrips, spider mites, lacebugs, and whiteflies. 2Vs lb. box feeds and pTbfiCtiUJroies.T. KILL WEEDS WITH ORTHO WEED-B-GONE WEED-B-GONE kill, molt common'lawn wood*. Quart -... can treat* up to 9600 Lawn Product* t / 1 I iv.. t' l/m THE PONTIAC PRESS,, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1908 0—0 Dianthus Deltoides Zing Perennial Treated as an Annual X real breakthrough in Dianthus breeding 1s this new creation, Dianthus Deltoides Zing, starts blooming a few weeks after sowing and never stops all summer long. The plant keeps growing, forming a dense green mat topped with brilliant rose flowers until frost. It is a completely Winter hardy, long lived perennial. * It It it However, it can be treated ae an annual, because it blooms the first year from seed. Never before has Dianthus^ Deltoides done this. Instead ofT short burst of color in spring, Zing blooms spring to autumn year after year. It is ideal for the rockery, the border or as a lovely pot plant. Raspberries Rated Tops Red raspberries are rated as tops among the small fruits being grown by many backyard gardeners.. Because of the high cost of berries purchased ar roadside markets, and the ease of freezing raspberries, home growers often include them in their gardens. Virus-free planting stock is scarce, but research i n Michigan is working on the development of virus-free.j varieties. This is undoubtedly the number-one problem that berry growers have to face to-i day. MASSEY-FERGUSON You won't Want to sottlo for loss than tho Massey-Fergu-son 7 and its 7 H.P. engine . with oloctric starter, 3-speed gear shift, adjustable cushioned seat with comfortable back rest. $52500 Perry Lawn t Garden Center Your Dealer 7615 Highland Rd. M-59, Pontiac 673-6236 1____L OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11 JT0 6 Sun. Patio Only Open 9 to 6 marf A Otvi.l.n ,1 Ih. « t «i,h I,.,., rt,,.,,, h.utSi. Unit.,SMn, On.,. MS fv.it. *|M AND GARDEN DISCOUNTS FWHT m UTMMY Shop Kmart Garden Shop and Save! H.P. Rotary LAWN MOWER Kmart Price Charge It Briggs & Stratton® impulse-starter engine. 22” mower. Inline wheel tunnel deck, “Selec.t-o-matic” wheel adjusters. Mounted single engine control. AtVi Cu. Foot WHEELBARROW 18.44 Atod.1 K 22-219 Save on This Popular 22** Model VAH.P. LAWN MOWER WITH IMPULSE STARTER Our Reg. 44.88 2 Days Only Our Reg. 21.97 2 Days Only "Contractor’s wheelbarrow with 4H cu. ft. capacity . . . measures 28x38x10Vi”. Strong steel construction, red enamel finish. Specially priced for this sale. Shop Kmart for all your gardeuneeds. Cf Briggs & Stratton® impulse starter engine: seven-inch white sidewall wheels, chrome “U”-type handle with mounted single engine control. Baffle construction. Shop Kmart for savings in garden equipment. Charge It. ASSORTED EVERGREENS AND TREES Fruit Trees 7,87 to 3.47 Dwarf Fruit Trees •...........3.37 Magnolia . 2-3^—6,87 Silver Maple ■.......6-7’<—3.47- Clump Birch....V.........„.....6-6’-8.37 Marshall Seedless Ash ......... 5-6’—,4.97 Assorted Grapes.....................1.17 Lynwood Gold Forsythia ........ 4*5’—2.87 Pfitzer Juniper »1 e rrrt-tt oa »■ lf-18”—3.17 Spinny Greek Juniper ........ 18-24”—3.27 Cannaerti Juniper........... 36-42”—7.83 Pathfinder Juniper....... a.». 36-42”—7.83 compact lawn tractor from Jacobsen— the lawn care people. Brawny 7 h.p. anoino for POWERFUL EASY mowing. With attachments you tow—even clear snow. The LT 750 and 700 are the newest additions to the Jacobsen Chief Tractor line—now there are seven model? to choose from. So come in and LOOK CLOSE—Take A Rid*. You'll sit proud j on a Jacobsen LT. ^1W(FORD~ ‘ - BIRMINGHAM A. L Dammon Hardware 6650 Telegraph Road Halverson Sales & Service 6465 Telegraph Read W. F. Mffler " 1593 S. Woodward CLARKSTON —Michigan Rental Service 6650 Dixie Highway DRAYTON PLAINS Eldon Hardwire 3040 Sashabaw Read KEEGO HARBOR Keege Hardware C*. 3041 Orchard Lake Read MILFORD ■ Milford Hardware 404 N. Mala Harp's Salas 0 Service 1060 S. Lapeer Rd. PONTIAC Barnes A Hargraves 742 W. Huron ROCHESTER Houghton's Pewsr Centsr 112 W. University UNION LAKE —John's Lawn Mower — 7215 Cooley Lake Read McKibhon Hardware 1576 Union Lake Read WALLED LAKE Fitzgerald Hardware 970 LW. Maple WATERFORD Waterford Fuel A Garden 3943 Airport Road YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD FEDERAL DEPARTMENT STORES ___^_____YfllHLlOCAL FRANK!? NURSERY_______ *H! Distributed by Ideal Mew.r S.l.t, Inc., Farnd.le, Michigan 1 1 y..............-.................... ' m........... _ ROSEBUSHES, CLIMBERS Our Reg. 98c to 3.75 87(2.44 Two-year field grown climbers and bushes of better-rose varieties with 3 or more hard canes. Red, yellow, pink, white, two-tones. LONG HANDLE GARDEN SHOVEL 1.47 “CAMPUS GREEN” GRASS SEED SALE r. Painted to protect against rust. Hoe....................,...1.41 Cultivator............ 1.4T .. • ' ; -'n. s, . .Au-aai 3 CU. FT. RUGGET STEEL GARDEN CART Kmart Price 5.44 Charge It Our Reg. 5.99 2 Day* Only 30x181/2x11 Vi” body, graphite hearings, 814*'V4” tires. OurReg.1.11 — ChargeIt 5-Lb.* bag. Ideal grass starter 50-LB. BAG* KMART 10-6-4 FERTILIZER Our Reg. 1.77 Npl ___2 Days Only All purpose fertilizer enriches soil. Covers 5000 sq. ft. Save at kinart Garden Shop. •fUtwalghtj cover* 5,000 tq, ft. TSTFiST” PYRAMID ARBORVTTAE TREES j) Our Reg• 8.27 2 5°o Beautiful Arborvitae evergreens, ready for planting. 3 to 4 feet tall. Charge it at Kmart ALUMINUM EDGING PLASTIC COATED FOR YOURtAWN a 18” METAL FENCE 97<-----------------otc Discount Vffcs-------2 Day*—Our Reg. 1.17__________2 Day* Slops . rasa from growing in un Folding f.nc. for your garden wanted area, 40 . feet long, -1 is 10 feet long and 18” high, inrhea wide. 22-LB.* FERTILIZER Kmart Price 20-10-5 formula for 4} 37 lawns, gardens. A •N.t weight; cover* 2,500 iq. ft. DOUBLE-FLOWERING POTTED GERANIUM 2 for $1 CHOICE: VEGETABLE OR FLOWER PARS 3/1.00 SPRAY LOCK NOZZLE Our Reg. 73c BARK MULCH I.6I Our Reg. 1.97 50-lb. Bag Rustproof nozzle MVg with, dial control. Sf M MICHIGAN PEAT Kmart Price PATIO BLOCKS IN BRIGHT PASTELS 4 For 97c SHEEP MANURE 1.77 50-lb. Bag Kmart Price—Charge It * 2 Day* Kmart Price Kmart Price—Charge It Doubie^fjower, giant-size ger- mmtlh In" shnl’. 67* fFT*! 'Tu anmm plant* in fouHnch pots. >na PaK"* m ■ blocks; choice of sunny pastels, B-.....-.......................: Charge It. „.Li, .Nmlw.lah, BRASS ROD NOZZLE Our Reg. 81c Hose nozzle will not it Ng rust, corrode. O” Cow Manure 1.77 50-lb. Bag IFeVe Opera Daily till 10 p.m. Charge It! S3 OD P A — :r C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1068 YELLOWING URN HEALTHY GREEN FAST losti *50 Plant. MMACID MUM MW HM HI 5 EVERGREENS worth *250.. .with *1 worm of MIRACIDI Iwtiln Hiracl, CHELATED IRON -reltases "locked up" RUtrienti -Yellow an.mi." (Chlorosis) Is a d«*v serous klll.rl It la caused by Impropar soil acidity or sarious iron daficiancy. Inatant-action MIRACIO stops “yalloar anamla" almost DVamlghtl r MIRACIO MAKES THIS DIFFERENCE-, MTREATIS M TREATO leaf shorn IB with illM Ol IM UjltMR "Yellow H uniform Anemia" rick arena (Chloratiti. B color show! This it* that this to deafer a health!. aifnal. V plant. WHY MOST FOUNDATION PUNTS NEED MIRACIO Chemical lima j from concrete | foundation continuously laachas Into aoll, making It un> auitabla for evergroent. causaa destructive “yellow anamla". MIRACIO ironlzes soil quicker, releases locked-up nutrients, produces proper soil chemistry for evergreens. Adds new vigor fasti See results Ih 7 days! Iron Lack Pales Leaves I( your trees look pale And anemic, they may have iron deficiency chlorosis. This also is known as trace element deficiency. You can test your trees for this ailment by holding a leaf up to the light. If it is quite yellow yet has green veins, the Odds are that the tree has iron deficiency. Another indication is the presence of an alkaline soil. Iron in small amounts is a necessary element for plant growth, particularly in the proper functioning of chlorophyl (the green coloring). * ---------» H - *........ A lack of green coloring matter is called chlorosis. It takes an expert to diagnose the cause, but iron chelate, a preparation of iron sulphate, has been found effective in correcting chlorosis. ★ ★ ★ —-. However, improper use may cause irreparable harm to trees, shrubs and plants. Officials Take Steps AZALEA, RHODODENDRON, MANY MORE That, plants naad MIRACIO. Dassaad Hally Pirn air Fir HyElraataa, IHiadMiadraa Aula Sardaala Juniper Spruea •laakarrlaa Hawttara Laural Yaw (Tatra.) Cwelll. H.ralwk Oak Traaa away atkan 100% UNCONDITIONALLY OUARANTEED by Stsm's Muraartas. sas rssuits In 7 days or mbnay back. I«. $1.00 1% lbs. $125 5 lbs. $5.00 ‘ftoRACID LOVING PLANTS AT ALL LEADING STORES VIEWS Cactus Rustler Plagues Mexico Desert landowners in Mexico are being plagued by a new breed of outlaw — the cactus rustler, Bootleggers export plants to Europe and Japan, where demand for ornamentals is high. Tourists spirit away cactus to decorate their homes and gardens. Mexican authorities have taken strict customs measures to halt the illegal traffic. Cacti are a valuable natural resource hi Mexico. The prickly pear species has a place of honor on the country’s coat of arms, the National. Geographic. Society says. Living fences of organ pipe cactus mark rural property lines. Tender young leaves of the nopaL provide fodder Jor hungry livestock. Prickly pear adds flavor to salads and candy. A variety of cactus known in Mexico as tuns has an edible fruit that actually suggests strawberries in taste and color. DROUGHT RESISTANT Cacti (Cactaceae) are drought-resistant plants with special stem areoles that pro-ducaaharp spines. Some plants resemble trees, shrubs, vines. One variety forms a round clump with more than a hundred prickly heads. The barrel cactus has one massive stem. Arizona’* saguaro (Cornegiea g i g a a t e n), also h aIVII y stemmed, grows slowly bat to or impressive heights. A 200-year-old saguaro may Uft lb finger-like arms as tall as a four-story building and weigh 10 tons. The saguaro, like other cacti, has no leaves, their function being assumed by a tough green stem covering, 5flte spines discourage hungry desert animals. • ir w - iraTTrfrrmTrrrmiTfTTTTroTiifrirm Any lawn product that does this many things at once has got to beman’s best friend ! TURF builder plus 4 does practically everything .but mow your lawn. It full-fertilizes your grass. It clears out weeds (both rosette and vining types). It prevents crabgrass, foxtail and goosegrass. And it grubproofs your soil for a full year. All from one application. Right now is the ideal time to use PLUS 4 — while weeds are actively growing and crab-grass is just sprouting. You’ll be pleased with the results — or your money back. It’s as simple as that 1.000 sq. ft. bag.... $4.95 2,500 sq. ft. bag ................. 9.95* 5.000 sq. ft. bag ............. 17.95: Any 10 Baft or Boxes Scott's Lawn Products at 10% Lost Than Regular Price! HIGH-TEST GRASS SEED Kentucky Blue Grass . . 98% pure, 69c lb. -Delta Blue Grass . . . . 98% pure, 79c lb.. : Danish Blue Grass .... 90% pure, 79c lb. * >Merion Blue Grass . . . 96% pure, 99c lb.* Park Blue Grass ..... 99% pure, 79c lb. • Creep. Red Fescue .. . 97% pure, 59c lb. * Penn. Lawn Fescue ... .97% pure, 69c lb. Chewing* Fescue ...... 98% pure, 69c lb. Kentucky 31 Fescue .... 98% pure, 39c lb. • Highland Bent Grass . . 99% pure, 95c lb. IT*erennfal Rye Crass . .99%'pure, 29c lb. ^Italian Rye Grass v . 7 97% pure, t9c fb. No Charge for Mixi ng Grass Seed LARGER QUANTITIES AT LOWER PRICES FERTILIZERS - for gardens andspecial purposes 12-12-12 . . v . . . . 50 fbrbag^fr7fr 5-20-20 . . ......... 50 lb. bag—2.85! 16-8-8 ................ 50 lb. bag-2.90: 10-20-20 .............50 lb. bag-3.45 Super-Phosphate ...... 50 lb. bag-2.25 SALT, for WATER SOFTENERS ★ ---Wa Deliver - Phone OR 3-2441—--- REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4251 Dixie Highway — Drayton Plains, Michigan ' - ■ S Miles North, of PoMiaC' _ NEED HELP? USE; PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS. LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. Repair Lawn Spots With Soil Substitute Bald spots on the lawn rank right behind bald spots on people as a source of despair. Home gardeners an getting relief from the lawn variety through, a new “soil substitute” perfected at Cornell University. Marketed ynder the trade name Redi-Earth,. the lightweight spot, man-made soil consists of • Sprinkle seed on top. sphagnum peat moss, • Add another thin layer of horticultural vermiculite, trace Redi-Earth over the seed. • {minerals and plant nutrients. i Water thoroughly. * * * As in starting The new mix h a s frequent gentle gardeners in seven test markets selected by the manufacturer. The manufacturer suggests these simple steps in mending bare spots: • Loosen dirt in the bare area with a metal rake. • Pour a half-inch layer of the soil-less mixfover the bare BEGONIA MELODY—Neat mound-like fibrous begonias growing to a height of 6 to 9 Inches coyer themselves in two-tone flowers. The inner part of the flower is white becoming deep salmon pink near the edge giving a picotee effect. The foliage is deep bronze color providing depth, contrast and elegance to the border or pot plant. The goldea barrel cactus opens Its flowers daring the day and doses them at night. In contrast, the delicate greenish-white and brownish-green petals of one Variety ef organ pipe cactus unfold only at night. The decorative cactus may someday save human lives. Some chemists believe cacti Hie stem is a cylindrical contain drugs capable of com-framework of long vertical ribs bating such diseases as arthritis fused at the base. This skeleton and diabetes. supports the pulpy tissue that stores water. In a drought, the saguaro shrinks as moisture diminishes; it can live three years without a drop of water. Rainfall swells the stem like an accordion. The plant may drink a ton of rainwater at one time.. The saguaro’s waxy white bloesom is Arizona's state flower. This type of cactus grows in no other state except California. In spring buds appear in a crowded cluster at the tip of each arm. ★ ★ ★ Many other types of cacti help turn the deserts of the American Southwest into a riot of color. Big Bend National Park on the Texas-Mexico border probably has as great S variety of cacti and desert flowers as any area in the world-RAINBOWS Hedgehog cacti dazzle the eye with bright red, crimson, or purple flowers. Prickly pear blossoms range from yellow to orange, and often take on deeper hues with age. ♦ it w Research has shown, for instance, that the nopal contains sterols which could be used to make synthette hormones, steroids, and vitamins. Broad-Leaved Evergreens Spring Hints on Planting Rose Bushes {demonstrated remarkable j ability to speed germination and propagation. Initial success was reported by commercial growers in New York State working with Cornell, and has Isince been duplicated by home vides the best chance of good results. The mix affords the essential water-retention, aepa-tion, and nutritive value to virtually assure success. Redi-Earth, in lightweight bags, is found at garden supply outlets. a new lawn, Have you ever marveled how watering pro-'your next door neighbor’s roses do so well? Here are some early-bird planting and growing tips _that will help yQU create a beautiful garden this year. Select a well-drained site, one Near coastal areas or where j peat moss to 75 per cent soil high velocity winds are con mon, select sheltered locations. •k ;%i i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. MAY IT, 1068 C—18 1000 BIRD ROAD JJRTONVILLE 607-2959 Smorgasbord Fri., Sat., and Sun. tBINNERS 6 Night* a Week “r# eater to banauoti ....and partial.,r. Danccable Music by “THE QUADNOTES” Fri., and Sat.. ThenThere s -Trou bl6 - (EDITOR'S NOTE - You just haven't had your car stolen until you've had it stolen in Cara- 5as. It took our man in that 'eneewelan city three days to get it back-after Jt had bem recovered by the police. It's kind of a Kafka reaper with a Spanish accent.) \ By CLEM COHEN Associated Press Writer CARACAS, Venezuela — There’s one thing worse than Caracas. It’s having the cops find it. Getting it back from the police is almost like hitting a winning lottery number. This reporter’s car was stolen F2Z2KEEGO DEAN MARTIN STELLA STEUENS ELI WALLACH The Gourmet Adventures of UotjWt _ In iht turly day. of Amarl* can politic!, candidate! for •ffie* raaoriad to on eminently aucceaaful device to set out the votcra: They auppliod the electorate with food end drink. Elec- __ tie n e erin (— beyinnine even before i 758, when George Weehington aerved voter, ram, punch, beer, wine, cider, end tehee—me alwgye carried on in the midst of (real outdoor feeata. In 1840, the railiea reached their aenith in the "Log Cabin and Hard Cider'* campaign of William Henry Harriaen. At Wheeling, Weat Virginia, Harriaonitea entertained 30,-000 at a rally with 360 ha me, 26 aheap, 20 eglvee, I^SOO pound, of beef, 8,000 ponnde of breed, over 1,000 pound, ef ehec.0, and 4,500 pica, Wo may not n.e that much food In an average day, bnt no matter bow much food it conaumed, we alwaye serve the highest quality, freshest producU available at JAY-lxia ttsry. at Hatch-ery Rd. Friendly, conrteoila service is .always yoUts. Specialising in American food — steaks, chops, seafoods. Full selection of fins domestic and imported wines and champagnes. Call us at 673-7900 for reaervatiens. "Where Dining Pleasure and Hospitality Go Hand in Hand." Entertainment by Jerry Libby Trio. HELPFUL HINTt For quick and lumpiest gravy, keep a jar filled with a mixture of half eem^ starch and half Hour. _ Put three or four tablespoons of this into another jar and add water. In just a few seconds, a smooth. paste for aU gravy. i recently and he learned firsthand that seemingly simple situations can become vast complexities where least expected. ~.‘ As usual, the Vehicle is stolen In the middle of a major shopping operation. Police are informed by telephone. The caT owner Is told to report the theft in person. FINGERPRINTED At police -headquarters, a “but you car is not among those reported found.” Car owner, exasperated: "But I was just told it was found.” 'LIKE YOURS’ - - •' - •■ • The officer looks stunned. But after a recheck, he replies: "They’ve found a car like yours at the beach. But the serial number and license plates are different..” ... ................ .............. _ Dismayed, but on a hunch, having—you car—stolen- i n courteous officer takes down all car <^*rl8ter calls the the pertinent information, then asks the owner to leave his fingerprints. Protests are courteously ignored. He is told he will be cajled when the car is found. Days later the police call. It’s from the station at La Gualra, a beach resort 25 minutes by car down the mountain from Caracas. The car has been found. A rush to police headquarters to confirm the report results in this exchange: “Who told you the car had been found?"_____ ★ ★ ★ ‘ %a Gualra said the car had been found there.” “Sorry,” says the officer, police station at the beach. Yes, the duty officer replies, your car is here. The license plate and serial numbers check out. ‘CAN’T BE’., Back at main^ headquarters, the department head is approached once more and told the beach station has confirmed the car has been located. • "It can’t be," ha says impatiently, “because we’ve not been told.” ★ ♦ A “Okay, but suppose I go to the beach and - find my car. What then?" He is told: "Notify them and they’ll notify us. Until we are officially Informed, the car cannot be cohsidered recovered.” VEHICLE SITS Down to the beach speeds the car owneT. The police chief there confirms tb recovery in person. Out in the polled parking lot sits the vehicle, battered but still in one piece. “May I take it away?” the owner aska hopefully. “Where’s this slip oi paper?" asks the attendant. “The one from thetechnlcalpoHec.” -Stunned, the car owner replies: “I don’t have one. Where are the t e c h n 1 c a 1 police?” Fortunately they are a few blocks away, but the officer in charge there announces: “Your car was stolen in Caracas. You’ll have to obtain the recovery permit there." APPREHENSIVE Back up the mountain to Caracas, some 38 hours after the car was reported recovered, the owner once more ap- proachei headquarters apprehensively. Sure enough, he is told, the car still hasn’t been recovered, so no slip. Anger, affection, hysteria are ignored. What to do? A police reporter friend, with “open sesame’ connections high up, is suddenly remembered. The next day the slipto recover the car Sob-tained. ★ ★ * 1 i I Back in steamy La Gualra once more, the car owner triumphantly greets the police parking lot attendant with the slip. -..A quick cheek and the at- tendant announces: “Fine There’s a five-day parking charge." "But the car wag stolen only four days." TOWING, TOO "It’s still five days charge,’ says the attendant. Then he adds: “There’s also a towing charge of 50 bolivares.” — a bit more than $10. The car owner is edging his battered vehicle out of the lot when the attendant stops him again. "By the way, once the car Is totally repaired, you must bringit back here so we can check it for the fingerprints of the thieves.” the fiani/m NOW EVERY THURS., FRI & SAT "THE BELIEVERS" A New Sound In Pontiac M59 - Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9788 CLOSED MONDAYS Now Opon SUNDAY 1 P.M. CompUtes Mmnu Selection SUNDAY SPECIAL! pan Sundays at 1 P.M. BREADED VEAL CUTLETS !1” Itafi Isle* Retatces Vwn" lre (from left) Charlene Deppner, Mark Weaver and Pat Griffin. The show opens tonight. Pat and Charlene are juniors and Mark is a senior. By MARY JERGOVICH Waterford Township High School art students will present a showing of their works Wednesday. The pieces will be on display from 7 to 10 p.m. and until 1 p m. Thursday. --------Ak - ★ ★ Many of the students displaying their Election Is Tuesday Groves" Student Hopefuls Are Busy By KIM SEROTA ' "If I am elected . , has been the political cry of candidates for student government offices at Wylie E. Groves High School. -TOs week, Student Council candidates attempted a hew mStfioiTof Teaching tfter student body with their opinions and Ideas. — ;-------- » * Speaking in the cafeteria to groups of jilstory classes the nominees were able to debate and answer individual questions. Counctl President Kyle-Andeer and Treasurer Barb Mangrum officiated over the meetings. CANDIDATES LISTED— Candidates for each office are Kathy McNabb and Chuck Mitchell, treasurer; Connie Becker and Shelly Jacobs, secretary; Dave Stacy and Jim Scherer, vice president, and Wendy Wilder and Marc Bergeron, president. Due to new procedures this year, more issues and ideas were brought out than ever before. PLANS PROPOSED Several of the major plans proposed include a joint committee with Birm-Ingham’s other high schq0l,. Seaholm4 Jg. _fcring„.up .ideas before the board of education, a semester election o f homeroom representatives and a regular £ council bulletin pr a council section in * the school newspaper, the Scriptor. — The class election assembly was Initiated this year because the student council felt previous all-school election assemblies in which each candidate gave just a speech did not accomplish their purpose.___ ________ * * * The change is part of this year’s council plan to better serve the student body-1 _7-i* * - -____ ^ Primary elections Monday and Tuesday, prior tothecampaign assembliev were used to eliminate all but the two final candidates for each office. YOTE TUESDAY Next Tuesday the final election for council officers and individual elections for class officers will be held. All-School Fair Is Another Avo . —.... By-JAN MALANE..... Another first — an all-school fair — is coming to Avondale High School. Each department will have a display Thursday night. ...— * ■ + students who have conducted the year-long experimentation and resiearch. ___It is hoped that over 1,000 parents and interested public will attend the fair. Even though the year has nearly ended, the Spirit Risers have not stopped working. ~'Student~€ouncil"--meinberi h e The-mcmbcrs^nvo made aa onormo"* personally telephoned the parents of *^U?®rse.fho®rt2t0,8 *ZP every student wt AHS to lnvite them to ClubofPontlac Nprthern Iflgh.- ® ’ a t ji i_ The Spirit Risers hope that in this way ceramic sculpture and various craft projects. ...- In the class elections, juniors and sophomores each pick five class officers. ★ w w Running for junior class offices are, Robin Greeson and Sue Lapp, historian; Sue Dickson and Melinda Rex, treasurer; Linda Shahan and Sue Van fcopik^ secretary ; Rob €arp and Peggy Maas vice president; and Jim Cameron 'and Doug Tuli, president: Sophomore candidates are Mary Jans SiSrttey and <3>eryl Tisehlet. historian; Nancy Jardack and Cindy Johnson, treasurer; Carol Owens and Nancy Stepanlan, secretary; John Diefenbacher and Rob Perkins, vice president; and Kevin Burke and Gary Coller, president. PRIMARY RESULT Also in the political realm is the announcement of the results of the recent Groves primary. r— The primary was an adaption of the "1968 Student Presidential Poll’’ taken by Time Magazine and the Sperry Rand Corp. on college campuses across the United States. ★ a a As in the Time poll, Sen. Eugene. McCarthy was chosen as the first choice second and Richard Nixon, third. Vice President Hubert Humphrey placed sixth with the students. ROMNEY WINS In the vice presidential race, 52 candidates were nominated. Gov. George Romney received almost twice as many votes as the nearest .contender, Robert Kennedy, to become Groves number one dioice for vice president._• ■ .___ . The pollftincluded a referendumand two subjects, U.S. action in Vietnam and the "urban crisis." a a a ' A majority favored some form of lessening military activity in Vietnam, "either Immediate" withdrawal or phased reduct on. The second question concerned priority in government spending to * ease tl»' “urban crisis.” The possibilities in order of votes received were education, job- awards this year. Jack Freeman, Jim Russell and Lance Rutledge each made wood cut prints which will tour European colleges for a year.———-.... - j - WATER COLOR Russell also has a water color travc lng throughout Michigan for one year,. In the regional .exhibition in Detroit, Freeman won a blue ribbon and gold key whicti made hlmeligibtefor national competition in New York City. He also won a certificate of merit along with Russell and Richard Eagle. ★ * * Twenty-three juniors and 24 seniors were- recentlyelected^- Into—WTHS’ chapter of National Honor Society. Juniors joining the. society are Deborah Anderson, Ram Bauer, Linda Blust, Charles Bush, Don tCrabtree, Colleen Farris, Lois Fenlon, James Forbes, Peni Frisch and Kim Hayes. ★ ★ ★ Others are Paul Klemm, Kim Kriigel, Martha"^ Lance Turledge, PauT SHallffiM, Mlke' Sheldon, Ted Stiger, Heather Underwood, Debra Wright and Deborah Zwnoth. New senior members include-Elaine Adanuayk, Linda Adams, Julie Birdp Londa Briles, Linda Byrd, Juli Crary, •Sally DeBarr, Lynn Ferguson, Dana Hilthon, Martin Kimmel and Jonathon Kitchen: 1 — - * ★' w Concluding the list are Valerie Koehn, June Kusk, Robert McAllister, Lynda McLaughlin, Chris Plaicher, Sharyn Richmond, Sally Saari, Cheryl Shelton, Robert Rickies, Nancy Sines, Gregory Stuk, Russell eVnie and SJiirley Winne. Varsity cheerleaders for next year are Sue Allen, Peni Frisch, captain; Mary Jergovich, Joyce Kent, Sue Steele, Debbie Szymanski, Barb Way and Pat Hall. Daine Russ is alternate. Additional School News Found on Page D-2 ART SHOW — Waterford Township High School students Jack Freeman (left), ilbw Ruhsell and Gaye Sinclair hang the art work which will ba on display Wednesday from 7 to 10 p.m. and Thursday until 1 p.m. Jack and Jim ara seniors and (Gaye a; Its Year-End Fete Time By DEBBIE FOCKLER Now that school is coming to an end, many clubs and organizations at Waited Lake Senior High School are holding their annual year-end banquets. * * * Ninety neW initiates, 76 juniors and 14 seniors, were installed in the Walled Lake chapter of the National” Honor Society at the banquet and induction ceremony recently held at the high school. Master of ceremonies for the event was Charlie Miller, president. Entertainment was provided by Norma Hofmeister and Sue Woodard. Talking on "Young Adults and the Dignitaries to for MockUJN help the PNH ^p^lub%aTgiven tHemT trafrffiigT^rTol control; HouSlflg flWd "lft-throughout, the year: comft subsidy. By CHRIS GINGRAS Also visiting the school will be Gary Important guests arc expectcdat Our Prink, Democratic candidate for" Lady of the Lakes this weekend. Coming Congress ip the lBth District, and Dr. tospeakat the school’s -first meek Kenneth Wiley. an assistatdprofessqr^al United Nations General Assembly will be Wayne State University. State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R- ★ , * * "Waterford-,‘"and-"+fRr~Rep;-McDonald, R-19th District. • Ja-ek- "Lodp"'aWff’WlTey''Witt--speak-to!mrrow-' Preservation of a Constructive Society" was the guest speaker, Arthur RahL Senior members of the society were honored recently at a banquet sponsored by the Walled Lake Rotary Club. * Sr - Sf A "Bouquet of Thanks" was the theme for the fifth annual Employer-Employee Banquet yesterday in the high school_ cafeteria. Sponsored by the members of the four co-op groups at the high school — Office, Trade and Industry, Distributive Education and Nurse’s Aid—the dinner showed gratitude to their employers. 275 ATTEND The banquet was attended by approximately 275 people Including students, employers, supervisors and school personnel and administrators. Leading off the program were greetings from Dr. George Garver, school superintendent Li Dwight Wiseman, vice pFesident-of the board of education, and Art Hansen,, Michigan supervisor of technical education. ' ★ ★ e Speeches were also given by the presidents of the four^oo-op^chibs. The year were presented to the school The annual JunlMSSenkw Reception Is tonight Intiie school auditorium. 7-ACT PLAY 1 Thr pmiBrraih"prc»entiiqrrseven-act- play thpy have written. DEMONSTRATION Also during the evening there will be a demonstration by six art students working in clay, oil paintings, and tempera paintlngi. The home economics department wilt display some of ihe usual "work of tiie students. AmongThe displays will be miniature rooms that have been covered shoes and knitted stocking caps. Sr ■ ★ ' ★ ___ The contemporary affairs class of the social studies department, which is taught - by Allen Fensch, will display model cities. The students attempted to design the ideaTcity in every capacity including government, population "and industry. The distributive-educatloft-and ■ retail -ing classes are making exhibits petWyBertha major events Tif-theryear such aehomecomlng and graduation. i"*T SCIENCE SEMINAR «In conjunction with the school fair tha — , “ : -- x- . . .. . advanced chemistry and biology students DELEGATES - Participating In Our Lady of the Lakes wmhokUfdenoe seminar. Projects will High School’s mock United Nations General Assembly are be presented and explained by these- ffrom left) Tom Cattanco,Jlm Turrey and Bob ,T~'1" Swntlw Frau the sponsorship of Margaret McClellan, the public Assembly ...*■- •-i—i——*-»—I*—1—-* \ e.m» . —-—- The speakers will give their addresses at sessions beginning at 1 p.m. on both The sessions are open to the public. ‘U-N- LEADERS’ ___________l!________ Loading the Assembly will be President Dave Tait, Assisted by •'Secretary* -General Doug Ritterr Parliamentarians Jon Weston and Tim Flynn and The 34-nation affair will be supervised by Margaret McClellan, faculty moderator of the U N. Club. ...W"'..ir...it.7 This past w.eek the new varsity and junior varsity cheerleading squads were chosen. arsily squad are Pat LaBrie, Pam Wise, Anne Mdrie Matzelle, Sue Budnik, Karen Kloss and Kathy Budnik, captain. * ★ '""Junior varsity" " cheerleaders—are Pabette Schulze, Judy Mauro, Tony Motsinger,. Michele Landry, K a thy O’Malley and Terri Mauro. No junior varsity captain has been chosen as vet_________________________ Main roles in it are played-by'Louise ^ Buffmyer, Christie Grapentine and Sandi Bales. ★ * -■& * Refreshments and a dance, with music by-the-‘‘My Guys," will- follow the play— There is no admission charge, and all juniors and seniors are invited. TeachewrngpoBgoring-tiie event ere Jacqueline Bowers, producer-director; ander Zerban, lights and sound, and Carolyn Boyd. TWO QUALIFY 7... 1.77 r7. Two Walled Lake Students qualified; for the state forensic contest by placing 4n the regional contest at Dearborn High School. Sheryl Dooley, a junior, took a second place in interpretive reading.Pati Spurr, a sophomore; placed third in the humorous reading category. Making the semifinals were Dan . Conway^, extemporaneous speaking and Nanette Bridge, origtnal oratory. * * ★ students were coached; by Jao* queline Bowers, head of the school’* speech department___ THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 Turn to This Pag* Tuesdays, Friday! for Senior High * School Nows Our Town' Starts Tonight at PNH J—l BV BETTY ATWELL Thornton Wflder’s^'Our Town" will be presented by1 the Pontiac Northern Players tonight through Sunday Afternoon in the school’s Little Theater, The play is directed by Anthony Chiarilll with the assistance of Jeanne Rayner, student director, Stuart Packard, counselor, is In charge of the lighting; Mrs. Frank Seaver, English department, publicity; and Barbara Holzer, English, tickets. In the cast are Ken Jahnke, Dr. Gibbs; Joe Crowell, Matt Walsh; Mike Loulakls, Howie New some; Liz Cinque, Mrs. GibbS; and Kathy Hoisington, Mrs. Webb. OTHERS IN CAST Others are Mark Weaver, George Glbba: Teresa Dean. Rebecca Gibb*;__________ Elections were held last Thursday and Bill Mclninch, Wally Webb; Charlene Depner, Emily Webb and Jerry Blxby as Professor Willard. 1 Jock Felt portrays Mr. Webb; Linda Tenjeras, woman in the auditorium; Bill Green, man In the auditorium; Mark Cook, s Simon Stimson; and Marlene Fowler, Mrs. Soames. ;—l^---------....jk._* ....* Wm Completing the cast are Lorry Adler, Constable Warren; Matt Walsh, . SI Crowell; Dana Coin, Sam Craig; DAve Weaver, Joe -Stoddard; Joe Blaylock, Fanner McCarthy; and Jeanne Rayner, and Linda Tenjeras as the dead women. The student production staff for “Our Town" consists of Mike Giroux, Bill Green, Gary Roerink and Dick Tucker., Pat Griffin is stage manager. T'rTday for the Student CounciT officers for next year. > . i * * * 1 Robin Mcllroy was elected president; Rob Clancy, vice president; Terry Kay, secretary; and Dennis Vallad, treasurer. The new president has served as a Student Council representative, is on the Junior Class Advisory Board and is a varsity wrestler, JUNIOR PRESIDENT Rob Clancy Is this year’s Junior class president, sports editor of the school paper, a Pep Club member and active in varsity basketball and baseball. A, Terry Kay is "the Student Council secretary this year, A junior varsity cheerleader, past sophomore class president and a member of the yearbook * * * Dennis VAllad served as a Student Council representative, a member of the swim and golf teams and Is an active member in the junior class. ITie 1968-69 cheer-leading squad was recently chosen.__ Cheerleaders next year will be Linda Crabtree, Dorothy Dtmeanj' Veneasa Edison, Jan Felt, Edith Hartung and Debbie Hogg. > *' _ * ★ -gw Others Include Terry Kay, Sue Leever, Janet Lemanski, Pam Redden, Nancy Schmucker, Julie Tangen, Denise Vallad, A. A. Whitehead and Joanne Woodside.____ Are Your School'i Activities *■ Now Appoaring in The Prow? safe X. 1 - D—2 •' * : *in ■* <: ■ / THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, Tfififr VMHMMMMMMMi Features Check ^ Hardwood frame, doubled dowelled, solid bard Maple Trim. ^ .008 Soft edge spring constructed for yeara of comfort.____ ^ “Rubberlux” zippered cushions, revers ible for twice the wear. ^ “Flexolator" insulated seat, cover under cushions in matching fabric. * * * ^ In the recent mock election concerning -;Ithe question of dtyhood for Novi, high > school students voted 139 to 78 in favor ;>of citybood. Twenty-nine students re-' ■ mained neutral The May 25 Judfor Prom will feature >the Artisians, a four-piece band with two f» vocalists. p*. . > CLASS SPONSOR Sharen Snyder, chemistry and algebra £• teacher la class sponsor. <• Karrol Fox, a comedian who has ap-Speared on television, will provide en-,.J5 tertainment. . *£• Poritiac. Catholic . ........ -........- - By DEBBIE ROCHON & Pontiac Catholic High School has ^assumed a political atmosphere this *^week with Student Council elections I'being held today. ?■» Running for the office of president were Jim LaLonde and Doug Walther. Debbie Deuman and Jane Staaskiewicz compete for vice president; Geriann Klinkhamer and Debbie C a mpb ell, secretary; and Fran Finnegan ifM Mike Lavoie, treasurer. * * * A “Clean Up Pontiac" campaign is being held downtown tomorrow from 8:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. Teen-agers from the area have volunteered to help- the Jaycees improve Pontiac’s appearance, and also to redecorate vacated Store windows downtown. West Bloomfield By BOB BROWNE Officers for next year’s West Bloomfield High School Student Council are David Burt, president; Randy Caswell, vice president; Luanne Grossman, secretary; and Karen Tino, treasurer, i The results of the cheer leading tryouts have also been announced. ★ * * Next year’s varsity cheerleaders will be Dianne David, Laurie Stevens and Jo Shephard, seniors; and Holly Browne, Chris Barnard, Luanne Grossman and Pam Pshias, juniors. The junior varsity squad will consist ol sophomores Cathy Weiss, Jane Stevens, Janet Neiison, Jo Strauss, Sandy Dawson and Margaret Neubacker. ...h h it The vocal department will present its anniial spring concert Wednesday at the Abbott Junior High School at 8 p,m. and "H" letters for outstanding service In band. CHEERLEADERS CHOSEN CbWRteeders Tor next year were announced Monday. yl The freshman squad will be composed of Barbara Crowell, Cheral Ryerson, Mary Kay Millis, Lori Smith, Kathy Pettis and Becky Addis. it-— h it— The junior varsity squad will be made up of Carol Watt, Pat Colebank, Judy Adanis, Renee Wolverton, Sue Bloomer,' Eveline Swanson and Una Harding. The varsity squad will be composed of Karen Everly, Tina Mitchell, Cathy Wheeler, Judy Darton, Tish Johnson, Lori Dryer and Ruth Creque. Dominican By ANDI BARNES Dianne Morse and Sue Riharb have been named valedictorian and saluta- torlan, respectively, for the 1987-61 school year at Dominican Academy. Dianne is the daughter of Mr. and Mn. Marshall Mone of 545 Mechanic, Oxford. She carries a 3.7 average and has participated in many school activities. She plans to continue her studies at Oakland University where she will major in history and minor in art. — Sue, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Riharb of 3448 Arrowvale, Orchard Lake, also has participated in many school activities during her three years at D.A. - --_____________ UN ASPIRATIONS Sue plans to attend Alma College and major in languages and later to act as an interpreter at the United Nations. Today was “dress-down" day at Dominican. For a fee, girls were allowed .to come to school hf slacks, bermudas, skirts, culottes and bloomer dresses. All money went to the Student Council treasury. ByMARdACLARK Roger Kodiendnrfer is the winner ol thin year’s John Phillip Sousa award at *HoHy High School, ,,. .TT?-The Sousa award winner is chpeen by John Rose, band director, on recommendation from the faculty and band members. The recipient is chosen from the senior class on the basis of talent, personal improvement and contribution to the band. Thirty other bandsmen received pins PROM TIME — Brandon High School juniors (from left) Brenda Owens, Bill Flanders and Cindy Sanders prepare decorations for the junior-senior prom May 25 at Camp Tamarack in Groveland Township. The dance will follow a “Love-Is Blue” theme. Bob Shepardson will provide the music. General cochairmen of the event are Marlene Featherston and Brenda Owen. Stevenson i By RANDY KARI* Utica High tradition for theftmi Jlme in history to establishing precedents for the newly opened Stevenson High School. As the school year approaches an end, the awaited slave day, which was held today; will have most Student Council members at the mercy of their masters. it 'R A FELLA AN1 I'M SEEN YOU IN A f JNA NEED LOTS OF LONS TIME.' X 6LP T'FIND 'IM( By V. T. Hamlin tei CAPTAIN EASY T NOBODVNOU EVER HEARD /OF...HE'S AN ENGINEER.. vWELLJf THAT'S ..AN’HE'S \ WHERE HE IS, LOST IN TH* I HE'S LOST; BIG SWAMP/ ) ALL RIGHT— ...AN1 NO AMOUNT OF HELP'S EVER. GONNA FIND 'IM/ Sf HIA. I—. TJnC Sf. UJ. j By LeslieTumer O <4M by NCA he H| "Between Nebraska and California, I’ll bet Kennedy lets his hair grow!” OUT OUR WAY O YOU'RE NOT GOIN' TO SNOOP AROUND HERE FOR NEW l DEARS / I SHOULD OF FIRED YOU FOR THIS ONE, AW' FIRED AN' SUED VOU FER THEM THERE, AN' HAD YOU BEAT UP FOR SOME OF THESE --AN' SHOT YOU FOR ONE ’SPECIALLY--HERE/ HE SEZ,*THAT AIN'T YOU —IT'S JUST AN IMAGINARY CHARACTER I'M DRAWIN'"-BUT I GUESS A GUY'S A FOOL FOR EVER HAVIN' WORKED ANY PLACE ELSE BEFORE GOIN' INTO THAT CARTOON GAME/ Daily Almanac By United Presr lnteniational" —-Today is. Friday, May—-17— the 138th day of 1968 with 223 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. * ; * / * „._JEhe.,murning..star.s .are-Sat. urn and Venus. - , . .The evening stars are Jupiter and Mercury_______ * ★ ★ On this dav in history: THE PROD1GAL- s-n-t>3 JRW1LL0W3 -X3<»Mu HB» our COLP-BUT BREATHIN’ MOW'D IT HAPPEN 1 WOT! THAT'* ( RlftHT1. WBMUBT5PARB GREAT? $0 TH* l HER UlARNINa TTeWHOLB RAT m* JUST V_TRUTHl HWAUHE'B . USIN’ LULU SELLBI / C0WNB AR0UNP1 IT'LL BREAK HER HEART! EhX& MEEK »«. I)X M. By Howie Schneider WELL. IT'S 3 O'OOCK INJ THE MOWJf/UG ADD TIME FOR OUR, pauaj MOVIE UJHICH IS... r A THRILLING DOCUMENTARY OfJ THE SEVEN BAStC. WAYS TO UNTIE A SHOELACE KNOT.1 Q INI by HIA, Inc T.M. U%. US. M. Off. TH---V u r NANCY By Ernie Bushmiller BOARDING HOUSE 6FEIN' YOU'RE GUCH GREAT ■pALSVs/tTttl^E'tslEWTNDlAN,' TV^HEAW j X'TI^ER/fTCMY B MOW ABO^T TEtlll^PtMTD' EVERYTHING jfCHARlOT 60UNDEd\tAKE HIS HORSE IN FOR A NOW-—AN S> HALF THAT BAD I'D\ CHECKUP ?THAT SOUND4 ENGINE THAT A TRADE IT IN FOR A X WORSE THAN A BLOWOUT „ ACTUALLY POSO STICK WITH A IN A RAINSTORM.^ GROAN6 MOREK-A BROKEN than buster'4) \ Spring/ CAR/. I JUS T '-SAW PETE, THE PANHANDLER DID YOU DRdF A COIN IN HIS HAT? NOT ? =¥= HE SEEMS TO BE DOING BETTER FINANCIALLY -jntm*- musHMiLLtn- ■ Tl ;MHf, K'WEE OS • Jn 1875 the first Kentucky Derby was run at Churchill Downs in Louisville and won by Aristides. ■-"in 1954, im unanimous de-Cision, the Supreme C o u r t ruled that racial segregation In public schools was unconstitutional. , * * * Z|n 1960 summit talks ^col-Japsed agSov -i ei t Premier Khrushchev d e m a n d e d an apolc^y from President Eisert-hower for U-2 spy plane flights over Russia. . 4 v ★ *■ * In 1961 Premier Gastro of Cuba offered to return Bay of PigH prisoners 4n exchange for 800 American bulldozers. The U.S. refused. i) »$ I II *'HU TUMBLEWEEDS, MY BOY.1 you've COME CLAUDE CLAY-: ,'UNDERTAKER. - ^OtfjPUJG^BW^I PLANT* w WIMBLE! tidings of coop CHEER! PEAR TUMBLEWEEDS, WHOM WE HAD GIVEN UP FOR LOST, HAS RETURN EDI REJOICE! MAKE MERRY! GIVE THANKS! DE OLAYJ; RTfiKER by Tom-Ryan AND PUT THE ^ ’RESERVED* SIGN BACK ON HIS PLOT —_________ DONALD DUCK WELL, WHERE 1 WE WAVH ) APE THE r^j T'GO OUT \ FISM ? / V WHEPE IT'S I DEgPEB^ MI im:. . By Walt Disney ranvtmino in that ] ’ BOOK OH ABTIFlClAt. S PCSPI gATI ON7f p# 7 Ill r 1 !n THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY* MAY 17, lOfiR D—5 Hie following are top prices coverlngsales of locally grown produoVby growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Stock Market Widens Losses s Senate Rejects Rifle-Sale Curb Economic Dilemma Wages, Prices Battle By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK —~ How you expect business to price increases? How can you convince unions that wage in- |clear cut. There Is some evi- must answer to its members or jdence to suggest that business-{stockholders if it voluntarily can!men *nd “nions are still agonir- foregoes aninerease out of cob-foreaol*nR over the decision of which Isideration for the national in-• controls are better, rigid or vol-terest. untary PUBLIC SCORN Detroit Bureau of Markets as st(JJJ?W Y0RK (AP> ~ 'n,e No fresh news was linked with 2.1 to 326.7, with industrials off! -of Tuesday. Produce MUITS Applet, Red Delicious, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonethen, C. A., hi Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples. McIntosh, C.A. Apples, Northern Spy, nu market widened its losses (be decline but rather an accu- 4 3, rails off .8, and utilities off jift^ve.iradiiig ^^^muiation«f deveiopm«mts-lhe; l. = {soaring price for gold in worldi * * * the | Prices were irregular on the v »- kL _ rv.L Ivf The absence of rigid controls lt £? Voting Near on Other tnow permits unions and bust- obtain »" '"crease then PoeU rrime Rill These questions frame. a nes8 to seek gains without seri. 11 '"vites the threat of public Parts Ot Lrime Dill major dilemma of the American „„„ ^________m.f __ scorn because, in the public , j uiicniiiio w me faiiici iiroii QQg penalties to themselves economy today and cast doubt v*ew things,, it Is an agent of WASHINGTON fAP) - The sti,tutions to do not as Apples, Steele Red, VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch.............. Chives, az. boh. Onion i*tif 32-lb. bag Onions, grien, dz. bchs. Tatifoas, 30-lb. big--- .. “777,7 Radishes, Red, ’A bu. Rhubarb, hothouse, dz. bch. Tomatoes, Hot House, l-lb. bskt. GREENS Mustard Greens, bu. Spinach, bu. Sorrel, bu........ .......7..... Turnips, bu.......... I The Dow Jones industrial av- .... M^ierage at noon was down 7.22 to!?18^?18’ tbe wea^ness °J 0 , . . ! . . . «.so 896.50, making a decisive breaklBr,tish P°und and u s dollar!American Stock Exchange. Cu-,Senate has rejected proposals to . } 3? below the psychologically im-labroad- the postponement of ac-bic Corp. and Woofs Corp. .*!•»" interstate mail-order salea ’ i'solPortant 900 level. tlon °"th£. ‘"x-sPfndmg meas-,vanced 2 m Volume Mer. "f r,fles (and shotguns and^saleS members 3.75, .____ 'lire, climbing interest rates, , . . to private citizens of antitank see it, but as . , ® . um ,e J?* na y tight money and concern over chandisa Inc. about l'/i, and|gUns bazookas, mortars and the health of the “I 450 ,8sues on theFvSHhe cost-price inl^ionary ^jgWniywMlta-Zjy » ^machine guns. —* nation demands. h.xcemi - ~ ition. Airlift International, down „„ . . . . This health is a fraction, paced the list an vol-_Thursday was 53 to far fr‘nm "rfg(.t ume. RIC Group and El-Tfonicsl? against prohibiting mail-or- 14 . one he k u 1031 even though the economy may " ;" the ability of these private in- ,g.j 3 3 destructive inflation. Except! f$ about Jh Yor*4 Stock Exchange. u«tt|.iir . |. io for some of the yery ht gh-priced * --i.;s issues, declines ran generallyjAVERAGF; DOWN 3 ,5 from fractions to one or two The Associated Press average Inc. were active fractional los- der sales of rifles and shotguns. ^ inflation and of 60 stocks at noon was down ers. | But this freedom of decision rh,f’ both bus,ness and ,abd.r 'may very well be something I™1 ke*P a" eye °n comptt'- ithat neither really wants. There'S" W,lh " tbT • °?" , . . , J , They must maintain thetr com- pare at least three reasons for peti{iVe mltim | First, a union or business _ . * *. * . Being reasonable and patrlot- Poultry and Eggs DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)~Egg Ihe New York Slock Exchange Panel in Senate to Hear Clifford ie, each side recognizes the need for an end to the spiral But neither appears fully able to take the first steps and, In fact, may be paralyzed from doing A lurnbo, 30-34; extra i Nperl*c„Y:ork s,od< A— DETROIT POULTRY ---DETROIT (AP)—tUSDA)— Prices paid for llva poultry by first recti vers (including -U.S.U Hi (hds.) High Low List Chg. iForMcK 25e 1 FreepSul 1.40 Nff FruehCp 1.70 ft 38% 10*20; ducklings 33*34. Ad Mtllii i Address Admiral .20 17 5$ II 33 Va 14 47% 34 27% ttw i GAF Corp .40 Ya | Gam Sko I 30 HtGAccept 1.40 Livestock CHICAGO EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile AirRedtn 1 50 Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy- AlcanAlum i ing price* unchanged; 93 score AA 66; Altea Cd iop ft A—66; TO B-43V»; 09 C 60Yr7 carsr-AiieoLtKt 7~40 90 B 64>/4; 89 C 62. AllSlCh l.90 Eggs steady; wholesale buying prices AllledStr 1.40 unchanged; 80 per cent or better Grade A Allis Chal 1 whites 27; mediums 20; standards 24. Alcoa 1.80 i AMBAC 60 ; Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 DETROIT LIVESTOCK ACrvSuS 1 40 DETROIT (API—(USDAl— Colli* 100; AmCyan 125 slaughter steers and hfhers active;, cows AmE IPw 1 52 •ctlve, strong. lAmEnka 130 Utility cows 19.5*20.50. A Home 1.20 Hogs: not enough to establish quotations, Am Hosp .66 Vaalers: not enough to set prices. Am Hosp wi theep: not enough to establish market. Amlnvst 1.10 CHICAOO LIVESTOCK AMMFcr 1 90 {USDA) - Hogs 57 m 29 Jl 201,4 16 507ta 503/ 29=V» 29'/ 99 22^* 25 14'/i 137/s 14'i —H—65 Wt—45-------65— 219 36^ 35 36 16 497/« 49 »b 49% 92 33Vi 32V; 48 707/8 697-1 32^8 67 25'/4 28 58% 45 514s 4 29% 29% 29% 1 45% 453/4 453/4 49 59 24 95 27 3171 1 Gen Mills . GenMot 1 95e iXiaoPracBO GPubUt 1.56 GTel El 1.40 ; Gen Tire .80 Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Gerber l 10 GettyOil 72e Gillette 1.20 Glen Aid l7p Global Marin Goodrich 2;0 Goody r 1.35 GraceCo 1.40 -Granites 1.40 26 V; 207 397/t 39 284a 283/4 • 'Perfect Film j PflzerC 1.20a PhelpsD 3.40 .Rhlla El 1 64 PhllMorr 1.80 I Phill pel 2,09 PltneyB 1.20 '|PUls Steel * i Polaroid ,41Raytheon «'/■ 58 V4 — 4t: Road The measure was sponsored by h-„ails<> of thp Sen. Edward M Kennedy D- “ CUNNIpp Mass, whose brother, President jty to copc wjlh u by means of| John F. Kennedy, was assassi- voiuntary controls on wages and, naled with-a mail-order rifle.— prices. By their nature, unions -* * * and management are committed! The votes of Western and to winning gains for their Southern senators of both par- members. (m?} High Low lo»i chs!*1®s doomed Kennedy’s propos- in public utterances, econom-! 97 704, 49‘/4 7c< “*• ic stability is considered by both ” 28'* 281/4 tS! ~ u' A White House spokesman to be necessary for their well 24 54 53v. sv/i ^ % ggjjj president Johnson consid- being but neither seems to like WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- .p. nrp :j - t fa( . .. . Jeered defeat of the Kennedy the job, as evidenced by the tary of Defease Clark M. Qif- .||n. >u p . . ’ 8 . . ,. measure “a blow to' effective present wage-price spiral. ford seeks the Senate Foreign . 5° 8. 3^8 . lavy enforcement — mr rrotuvr v Relations Committee’s backing!w , u,. e 8 c. T? v BIG brother t n Zi . , u r sit iment on the possibility of rigid The Senate voted to prohibit. Rigid controls howeVer seem ^ Presldent John80"s.m.l ,taryJcontrols, mail-orrier sale*; nf ivigia miHrois, iiuwever, seem a|d program _ which helps eX-j „ T* . , , ’ to be liked even les?rThe popu- ecute the Vietnam war policy1. ^uc|l con^*°®8 *lwaya havt Voting is expected to begin lar argument against them is|most committee members 0p-^^been imP°sed on the economy in 6? 56 20 64»/a 64 247 167/a I6>4 136 117Va 116% 19 71% 7.1 18 98»/4 t7 104 20% 20'4 22 10% HDk 10% f 11 33 32% 32% -• —46% 46%-— —R— DON’T WORK This week George Meanyv t7 —2 133/ 28 37% 37 26 61 61 68 54Va 53% 53% -1 Beckman .50 1 8 13-16 8 13-16 a 1 13-16 BeechAirc lb 184 9% 9 V? 9 V? i Bell How 60 139 3 ; 113-16 27,s—1 -16 . Bendix 1.40 53 13% 13% 13% BenefFin 1.60 102 8s Ohio 4 115 36% 36 36V? 1/4 . ChiMil StP P 13 34% 34 34 -f '/4 ChiPneu 1.80 68 69% 68*4 69 If ChrisCraft la 21 27% 27 Ve 27% Chrysler 2 7 28% 28 Vs 28 Vs — ^8 CITFin 1.80 279 g j IdahoPw 1.50 13 4dW:"43ie~T-W|lll*^^SLML'” 11 31 30% 30% — %! Imp Cp Am 66% 67 + % j IngerRand 2 53% 54% I Inland Stl 2 53% 54% — Va j InsNAm 2.40 79 79 — %j Inter Ik St 1.80 37»/4 38 IBM 5.20 36 36% — % IBM wi 13% — Vaj Int Harv 1.80 29% 37 54% 19 54% 12 79% 29 38 79 36% frjshefwnWm _ 4! Sinclair 2i80 14, SmithK 1 80a 7 smgBfC6“ 7:4o • SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.08 SouNGas 1.40 fejasoutPac 1.60 7 %HRII 443A + % kquareD 1 St Brand 1.40 Std Kolls .12P StOilCal 2.70 13 37% 47 67% -402— 66V -64— 23% -37% — 66Va —1 Other disputes center on sections authorizing court-supervised police wiretapping and federal grants to improve local law enforcement. Sen. Thomas J. Dodd, D-Conn., tried to save Kennedy’s - £ proposal with an amendment to + pi allow states to exempt their citi- 4 Area Men Promoted of GM Truck Long before he was chairman of the President’s Council of Clifford’s testimony has been Economic Advisers Arthur postponed several times—hel®^11!1 denounced rl®ld cPnlro s* was originally scheduled to ap- stating at one time that he pear March 18 but asked for a; couldn’t imagine what circum-delay so he could acquaint him-, ances W0l|ld demand them, self with his new Pentagon post.! Since then the situation has He became defense chief March changed. It is now recognized in 1. - ---------------------I___[Washington that the Vietnam At one point during the skir- war cannot be pursued without mishing, the committee became domestic consequences. Con- 64- 17 28% 28% 28% + 57 ^ 63% 63% 63% -f %| spartan Ind ] SperryR 78% 24 49% 49 Va 82" 79% TtVJr 81 31% 31% 31% - '/• 56 25% 25% 25% - % 9 46 45% 45% — % 268 32% 31% 31% 52% 52% 52% zens from the proposed ban on Four area men were recently angered ov«r a Defense Depart-trols have been considered, and ^.-mail-order gun sales That was promoted to kev engineering ment P,an to send third-echelon some feel they may be the an- ^ rejected 54 to 29. - positions it GMC TruX'and Gliffoiff’s place uirtawee. LEGALITY OUESTIONFI) Coach Dtvision. -/mlitary - and.. .would take no. i Y ijUbiDiiUNligl) | . ^_____ further action on the over-all Sen. Howard W. Cannon, ,D- ^ Birmingham man Dewan 32 — 64 29% 78 74% 29 53% 79 32% 35 31 27 76% 328 15% 10 243/4 40 28'b 13 31 La 13kt 73 Vi 73». 53 V« 53 V Int Miner l Imr Nicker ^ i Inl Packers Int Pap 1.35 Int T&T .85 lowaPSv 1.28 126 10% 28 44%. 44% 56 32% .32 17 61% 60% 5 30Va 30% 30% — 40 656 654 655 -—7% | stotjlnd 2.10 13 329% 329—329%- - 4% j stOilNJ i JOe iStOilOh 2.50b St Packaging , pru,nSi^^aKiS’eny'UJ foreign-aid bill until he showed! Bond Concert 75 33 % 32% 33 37 24% 24% 24% -f 26 108% 107% 108% + % | StauffCh'",18? 31 13% 13% — 31% 3T% 31% .. 57% 56% 57% — -J— 40 50 201% 200'a 200 'i -C— Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1968 cities Svc 2 , ■ ----------------- Clark Eq ClevEII Stocks of Local Interest £°“ccQofa 2; 192 Coca Cola Figures after decimal points are eighths Colg P*l *• io • CollinRad .80 OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS ColoIntG I 60 Quqtatiohf from tlje NASD are repre* CBS 1.40b ^WEtW'^tBr-'dealtr1 prices’"*^ epproxi- CotuGes l.52. mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets ComICre 1.80 change throughout ' the day. Prices do ComSolv 1.20 not include retail markup markdown or ComwEd 2.20 commission. AMT Corp: Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Class A Detrex Chemical_________ Diamond Crystal xeTiv services—m—--Mohawk Rubber Co. North CehTral AirTTnes Units Safraii Prtnting , ~ - - ; Scrlpto____________ ._____ Wyandotte Chemical MUTUAL FUNDS Affiliated Fund Chemical Fund. 'vComtTTOfrWrallh" -Stock-‘ Dreyfus -~44ayetflnfF4n€ome. ,K.r^ Comsat Bid Aim correatY-rW ~ 5.5 Con E1ec 1 nd 1 10.4 11.0 ConFood 1.50 18.0 18.6 ConNatG 1.70 26.0 26.4 ConsPwr 1.90 17.4 18.4 Contalnr 1.40 ”22.4 23.2 ContAirL~^0~ 42.4 - 43.4-Cant -Caiv 2 34.0 35.0 Cont Ins 3.20 5.6 6;0 Cont AAot .4a ,713.0 13.4 Coni Oil 2.80 6.6 7.1 Control Data 28.4 29;4”Codperm^T.20' Coi^n Pd 1.70 Bid Asked CorGW 2.50a 8.83 9.55 Cowles .50 19.25 21.05 CoxBdcas .50 HHe7---H'.88—C-roi#s»Hlnd-^l—. 15.07 16.45 Crow Coll 61 41% i 41',a 46 33! 2 t 323'4 7SV? r 26% 8" “57- 72 30% 29% 38 72*4 717/s 15 15’s l47-s 20 17Vs 17V? 21 3Ha 31% 81 407a 4Q% 39 611 s 61 27 54 Va 54' • 19 40% 40's 46 4) 40's 41 27 V a 27'.4 TO 56 55% 9 )8's . 17% 3 62% 62% 52T 49Va 49 ^ 58 38 vv* 25 33 Va 33 190 63% 62% 51 35% 35'4 87 47 x&W* 38 27 '-4 26'a 27 36% 36% 13 150 149 Va 3 75 75 14 47 47 16 78 77% 7 47 46% 57 56V? 56'/4 ,..29. 27% 27»/s 350 4W/a 48% 35 34 ■ . 33% 39 431 e 43 52 60U 59.V?. Jewel Co 1 30 JohnMan 2.20 JohnJhn .60a JonLogan 80 Jones L 2.70 Josfens .60 Joy Mfg 1.40 11 6614 66V? 66 V I StevensJ 2 25 ' SfudeWorlh l Sun Oil 1b {Sunray 1.50 SurvyFd .56e Swift Co 1.20 52% 52% 48 20'% 20% 20% — 19 44% 43% 44 + 63 20% 20Va 20% + 66 62% 62 62 55 53% 52% 52% — 22T 69% -68% -69%- -15 62V4 61% 61% » 151 17% 17% 17% + 12 40% 40% 40% — 37 51 I I'zTnoltzLI*0?65*amendment,;neer.trucks He was staff engi-lOPPOSITION CONTINUES £ saying states already are free to | neer-experimental act on gun-control laws. 128 63% 63V 121 64 V? 63% 8 65% 65V? . 8 42% 4*/’/4 63V? :-1T 63% ~ : -Replied Dodd :~‘Thisfk)esn ± do any good if a person can slip a few dollars in an envelope and buy a gun by mail without anyone knowing about it.” 27% 28 — : 29 63V? 62 3 32% 32% 32% ,32% 32% 32% 4 -K— Kaiser Ai..... KarrGe 139 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kennecott ? Kffr Me 1.50 ^ KimbClk 2.20 •® Koppers 1.40 Kresge .90 4 Kroger 1.30 ’ T3'43% ■ "43^fl •"•43% —2—25------24%—25— 11 20^b 20% 20% 41 26% 25% 25% 52 33'4 33 33'4 178 38% 38 38'4 \t4 135% 1343/ 33 : 57W IT 8 35'/2 35% 35% - 45 92% 91% 91% + 35 26Va 26% 26% — TampaEI .72 9 25% 257/s 25% - - Tektronix 26 —49Va 49% 49'-a Teledyn 2.79t 168 115 112% 113'/? Tenneco 1,28 143 28 Va 28's 28'b 4 Texaco 2.80 83 78Va 76V? 76% -- tJeRETcn,T.20 , 2410, 74'/a 24V? + ■'57% . Tex GSul ■JJTl exGSul Texaslnst , (TexPLd 0e j ", Textron .70 ,, Thiokol .40 . T--T4mkRB l,8i , /1 TransWAtr 1 j,fc:Transam lb I Transitron 80 17 26% 39 54'/■ 276 20% —29 38 ; Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., g offered a compromise to regu ! * late mail-order sales of shot-iv' guns and rifles by a presale affi-1 js|'davit fwoeedure. PV J*vits said It was probably f IJ.the mildest proposal possible if! V- ^'anything were to be done about May 24 ot Area School A spring band concert has Lear Sleg .80 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind 35% ~ S Lehmn IliST 373/4 m % LOFGlss 2 80 ~ t2 Libb McN L Liggett&M 5 Lily Cup 1.20 Litton 2.65f Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsTh 20h LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lorillard 2.70 LTV 1.33 Lukens Stl 1 228 60 44% 43% 43^—- 20 |5% 15% 15% 14 13 V? 13% — 22% 22% J2% — 55% 55% 55% — % 16% 16V? 16 V? — % 78% 78% 78% — % 38% 38% — % TriCont 4.30e TRW Inc 1.60 TRW Inc wi Twen Cent l *1______ 149 458 393' 358 663 55 10'/ 28 56Vi 68 941 176 2431 65 66 10M lO’/a 45, 23% 23% 23% 28 25V 14 49V 66 1163/ UMC Ind .72 i Un Carbide 2 I Un Elec 1 20 jUnOilCal 1.40 UnionPacif 2 | Uniroyal 1.20 UnitAirLin 1 ; Unit Aire 160 Unit Cp .60e j Un Fruit 1.40 30 J W//. + '^but U was defeated 52 to 28. 27 104V? 103 103 —2 11 pr\ 'piii? nciiT 5 52Vz 51% 52 - % LCiU inL rlUHl 145 33% 32% 32% - % « M „ T TT . JS ___U____ | Sen. Roman L. Hruska, R- u Neb., led the fight against the 115% 115% —1 33% -f ~1Vt 4 33V> 33 33 —-M— Unit MM 1.20 US Borax la USGypsm 3a ^J|US Ind H 89 31V 54% 54% — %1 23V? 23 -Ltt—4ff% 40%-^OV 4 Macke Co .3( l.MacyRH .90 4 42 42 ,Mad#d 3,2le--lfl- 30Va 30' 23 V. 42 - 1 62V 62V4 62 V 20 29 13 36% 36% 36% + V 18 31 30% 3(P/4 — V —91—19% 19%—19%—-L 28 52% —51% -52%. .-F—3/. 72 86Va 84% 84 —2-i9M»--49%—1914-4^ A. 68 64% 64 Va 64% + 41 201 140'/a 138'/? 139 + Vi “20—50---49%-49%-^^U- 44 40% 39% 40% + V 8 345% 342 342 -3 14% 2 55% 553< 553/ 7.20 12.78 16.72 13.51 10.22 7.06 CrownZe 13.97 Cruc Stl 1.20 18.27 Cudahy Co 14.77 Curtis Pub 11.14 Curtiss Wr 1 M osrm eystone Growth K-2 Mass. Investors Growth Mass. Investors Trust Putnam Growth T echnology Wellington Fund Windsor Fund 19.26 20.93 Dan Riv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 ~HE>eere CorT— Del Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40 WASHINGTON (API —The -eeeh position DejHGW 1.10 at the Treasury compared with cor re- v sponding date a year , ago,_____. nfiThlS? i May 18, 1968 May lJ, TfW Balance— % 0,965,383,287.06 $ 9,141,176,276.47 -Deposits Fiscal Year July 1 138,041,073,609.64 136,628,852,971.42 Withdrawals Fiscal Year 161,361,325,053.72 143,864,386,810.69 X^ToTaTDfW^ 349,807,40,231.75 320,554,480,169 Gold Assets- - 10,484,042,005.30 13,107,834,412.61, p... Alr ElS:M dew EKodak wl EatonYa 125 n...5tf—2ft7'a^.m2fl^B 28%..„- '• 50 36% 35V* 35% - 2 40 -69________68% ■ 198 27V -I)- MagmaC 3.60 Magna vox 1 Marathn 1.40 Mar Mid 1.50 Marauar 30t MartlnMar 1 ..MflyDSiC. L.6.O.. Maytag 1.80 McCall .40b McDonnD 40 Mead Cp 1.90 MelV Shoe 'AAeTctC~’T.60a MGM 1 20b MidSoUti! .82 MinnMM 1j45 MinnPLt 1.10 Mohasco 1 -L6Qp. . MontDUt 1.60 , Mont Pw 1.56 ,4 MontWard 1 ,’4 Motorola 1 ■ Ml St TT 1.24 3Oi*> . __ _ _ 625-a I 155 ” 52% 51%' 51% ~ 59 50V? 50 50% 17 37% 37Vz 37% — 18 12% 12 V? 12% — 246 23 22% 22% +5%.._45_'/?. _453/ us i/idust wi ! US.Lines .Sop USPIyCh 1.50 1 US Smelt ijr |US Steel 2.40 HtmvOPd +r40-I UnivOilPd wi Upjohn 1.60 7 45%..45 19 37 154 50 87 42V 45% 36% 37 + t" j Varian Asso Vend6 Co .60-,f VeEIPw n J! -W- i j 11 "* l i t 11 — -a ’ -*:r --o—- : , -j ~—; nl £ & ‘i m! Z long-gun amendments, contend-br'^e. w°o™-33 Sv z;;,ing they would make it difficult fiel? Tow"shlP- | 5^ it8 ft 3 impossible for sportsmen and 1 i* w, 68'/. 68s/. -i'«.hunters to buy weapons . , 6 11 m. + * F • neer-trucks. * * * i Sue c e e d i n g But Hruska went down to de- Goss as assist-feat, 45 to 37. when he tried to1 ant staff engi-64'/. «■/. 43,,, eliminate the bill’s ban'in inter-!neer-chassis..is -gw- wjslate mailorder sales of hand- Perry C. Doo-4guns and4heir over-thp^nnniAri ley. Dooley of 'vsales to nonresidents of a state. Kemper, _______________ Bloomfield I Township, was chassis section Department Store eng|neer-trucks’ j Despite the peace contacts I with North Vietnam, opposition Tto the military-aid program con. tinues iii the committee. The ad-[ ministration has asked $420 mil-j lion in arms assistance as parti lof the $3 billion foreign-aid pro- been scheduled for 7:30 pm gram. next Friday at Crary Junior I Committee critics havejDigh School, 501 N, Cass Lake, argued that furnishing military j Waterford Township, equipment to other counties j Duest conductor for the con-has contributed to arms races|ceri he William J. Foster, and has helped keep undemo- Clawson director of bands. craticgovBrnmpnTsfnjinwpf' ' * * * * * * Foster will conduct Crary’s In some cases, the criticsl?yrnPboi!'c ®and 'n John .........r9cavas^'Streets of Athens.” Also on the program will be a experimental replacing °F o r -! UP using them against each oth ester. jer. Donald E. Goss of 724 Wey- Last year- the Forei?n Rela' ' tions -Committee cut nearly $200 million from the administration’s military-aid request and eliminated „ a procedure under which the Defense Department had guaranteed repayment of BREDE FORESTER Frederick W. Brede of 2201 been promoted to staff engineer-[received U.S. arms have ended JggJP med,ey and Suppe,g 20 80% 80% 80% 77 61% 60% 61% 34 31 Va 30% 30% 2 44vr 44% 44% 203 64% 63V? 63V? —1 125 12 51 —V- “Das Pensionat.” THREE BANDS —Scheduled to be held in the school cafe tor ium, the concert will feature all three Crary bands under the direction of Mrs. Christina B. Orlik. The admission donation is 50 [loans made to underdeveloped cents.** A reception will follow ountries to buy arms. the concert. GOSS 15 263'. 26'. 56'. — '..I r 2 it27W- ---Ui MB TJ7S« 37V(. WWA*J -X—Y—Z— ! T6T Ih 66 45'« 17 52*4 162 11) 109 109 ! WarnLamb 1 | Was Wat 1.20 LWfi5tfiAirL 1 : Wn Banc T.20 !WnUTel 1.40 i WestqEl 1.80 Wevarhr 1 40 47% 48 90 48 9 21% 21% 21 % 48 36% 35% 35% T6"36%- 36% 36% 45% 44% 45''a 42 73 72 72% 43 46 V Exec Dies at 86 373 News in Brief Hsncfnf slights Gets Final Passage by Senate LANSING (AP) — A tenant’s I and inspect premises To Insure 6 61 60’ 61 31 29 27% 27 V 3 313 8 28' 31'' * ;ft: CLAYTON, Mo. (AP) - Mor- 12 24% 24 V- 24% 32% 31% 29 138'? 136 V 14 22% 22% —N— XeroxCp 1 40 65 279 275 275 YngstSht 1.80 174 39 % 38'/a 38 Vi ZenithR 1.20a 48 57va 56% 57_» - Copyrighted by The Associated P^e 44% 447/i 297/' 54% I DowChm 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 ! Duke Pw 1,20 IduPont 1.25* ___ Duq Lt 1 66 } Dyna Am .40 17 30% ^4(U^4%-~54% 20 31'v 31% 19 32% 31V I 18% 18% T19 24% 24 51 21 % 20% 20-44%- 30%—31 32 58 % 57% 104 70% 69>/4 78% 77% 201« ft Naf All lln 30 32 31% 31'8 311.4;, — ’’8 i Nat Blsc 2 10 29 49 48% 48 % - - % 7* Nat Can 60 80 43 % 42% 42% % r”® Na t C ash"’ Tr26~ -H52- 430- T39-- 4291/3-iT.rjM, m N Dairy .60 109 42 41'4- 41% - ■ Nat Dist 1.80 77 36% 36% 36^/? .. iHt Fuel 1760 15 27% 27ar 27% -••-1-4 b»: Nat Genl 20 51 32% .32% 32% "t""" ft i Nat Gyps 2 29 55% 55>/4 55'/4 — 1,4 Sales figures ara unofficial. ^ . Unless otherwise noted, rates of divl LOUIS County Hospital the foregoing table right bill establishing minimum[that health and safety standards HI [[M|i MIU>,|, U(. More than $600 in jewelry was wintertime room temperatures are met. ■ narimenretn,"reported st^rv^ierday arm and permRTini 'renTlnonies^“ Trr^ of an apparent heart attack to- S ^Crmklrnr^Oi lun ^ Tciwnsbip, be spenl forvTmprovements-wna’standards;^reni inoner can b* • day at his home. He was 86. am)rdin8 !,he Oakland given final passage Thursday withheld and put in escrow to May was pronounced dead at ^ounV Sheriff s Department. by the State Senate. pay for improvements. The upper chamber Reported taken were three also disbursements based on the last quarterly! May was honorary chairman pjng§ a cold chain. A wallet geneial appropriations. Sen. Charles Zollar,‘R-Renton tra ^^defvf^|»,J~'TTr,^ —oI*-*-thfi^.jMi-innwlde-jyym^—■ $20~ nl60j was stolen, 3c? calling for social servicesjHarbor, protested federal inter- 9 36 35% 36 102 20% —E— |ect to statutory limit. 30 Induit 20 Rmii 15 Utift4 65 Stock* BONDS 10 Higher grade 1 Ebasco ind EG&G .10 896 so 7 2? Elect5p TTOlt 244'TT J* EIPasoNG 1 122 96 1026 S‘ir* £fr?i 315 43 1.39 f °ler .“i, 123 37 V 27 154 181 76V 48 32V- 28 61V-125 62V 27 32 Vi ■»i NotLead J; Nat Steel 2.50 % Nat Tea .80 Newberry .80 N Eng El 1.48 Nlag MP U.0 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 N6NGas2.60 j Nor Pac 2.60 . NoStaPw 1.60 -U I Northrop J 2% NWStAIrl .80 2% [Norton 1.50 Norwich .75 1 7 15 V? 15«/4 4 35V? 1% TO 28’ SJ>> 19^ 19 U 85 35% 35V 28 56% 55V 29 50% 497/ 89 27% 27 30 38% 38 17 85% 84* 13 40 39 3 45% 53' —O— 35 Va 28% 28% 19 ^ 19'/4 nated as regular are identified in fhe iurn*. following footnotes. a- Also extra or extras, b—Annual rateiwhir'h plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 1967 plus Barr Stores in St Department Store chain,;cording lo deputies. includes exSrianuresr feFerrcg'~as~^Ke^jTpWr~TmWf^ stock dTvfdend. e—Oectared xir patd so far this year. f—Payable in stock during 1967, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-distribution date, g—Paid last year, h—Declared or paid after ytock dividend dividend omitted, deferred or nd action taken at last dividend meeting, r—De dared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend. trr-Pald in stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dlstribu*! yesterday Man Found Dead 40 18 V TO : .._ 79.63 83.00 t 0.04 ——— "—-FxtTCniTT--Aflg '10 101 100'; 100'? 07 35 34>4 35 20 30% 30' 4 30% ^4' 90%-'001'? -48' /■» Occident .40b V-i i OhioEdls 1.42 V-* Okla GE 1.04 OktaNGs 1.12 % OlInMaf 1.20 'a Omark 1 17f % Qtis Etfv t '" W Oulbd Mar 40L 5 19% S 19' a 19Va 151 *35% 34'.? 3434 3 77% ;7% 77*4 r 1F' ■40%“—44%»» 44% lion date z—Sales In full. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls— Ex distribution xr—Ex rights. xw—WIthout rants, ww—With warrants, wd—Whi tributed. wl When Issued. nd- -Next day A Waterford Township man apparently took his own life morning, township police said today. approved the bill calling for nearly $23fc4 million to be spent til the next fiscal year for aens ices such as old age assistance, aid- to the disabled, aid to dependent children and items coming under medicare. — -The state spent about $184 million for similar services this fiscal year. delivery. v|--ln bankruptcy O' leieivmmp m - . . . .iioflei. -ihe. BaaKuusJLY,An autopsy wqs lo he perform- t-AcT; -or seetfr-wys assumed -by- sGCh com- ■ , . - . - «• •• • OwerrsTir“r:3S 29 53j 54*^ FairHlli Friday's 1st Dividends Declared JUmsteel Inc' . Pa- Sfk. of Fay- Fed Mog 1,80 Rat* riod Record able FeddersCp i -969- 69——66%-0»l: liH- US Indus! new EXTRA .10 INCREASED Foremost McK ,1875 • V• REGULAR AUtgh Ludlum .60 Q Century Indust .06 Q "Financial General ' .10 O Union Investment .175 <3 Fodders A 15 FedDStr 1.70 v 'Flltrol 1.40 M2 Flrestne V40 FstCKrt 1 24f 7 1 Flintkote l Fla Pow 1.44 6 28 FlOPwLt 1.76 6-14 VFiMC Cp 85 8 1 FoodFalr 90 7r) FordMot 7.40 17 60V \ 30\ 64^ 78' ■7 31' 77 V . 31 ’ 72 53M 25 287a 28' -28 26% 26-k 20 41% 40'. 57 45%a 65'/ 30 39% 39 28 21V? 21V 154 54% .54'1 *• Fac“G El % PacLtg [Pac Pel .15a RflcPwL 1.20 % Pa’CtjliT 1.20 ! PanASiUl 1 50 ' Pan Am .40 IstPanhEP 1.00 217 9, 23' 4 23% 23Vi 29 34 05v 21 . , ParkeOevis , % i P^nnDix .60b ! Penney 1.60a *4 PennCen 2 40 % j PaPwLt .1.56 Va Penn/Un 140 %' PepsiCo .90* 77 337/i 163 30'A 15 23 24 83 150 78'a 62 ,28 33% 33% 20% 20% 33% 33% 29% 32% 82% 76% 22’? % Net €h<*ng« \4 N,oon Frl. % Prev. Day VaiWeek Ago % | Month Ago %; Year Ago 1%, 1968 High I960 - Low-1967 High 1 1967 ” Low the Famous- „ : . totaling $229.4 million, and Louis. j O.B.C.A, Women’s Auxiliary, grants, transfers and debt serv- j Rummage-Bake Sale, May 18, 9 jces adding ,up_ to another $61.S am. 3805 Dill toff Walton,. miHion. 1 Drayton Plains). =Advri----------—j-------------------- Rummage Sale. Congregational! were among more Church 65 E Huron. 9-1. May ^tian a score of measures passed 18 _Adv.%y the Senate in Thursday, j morning, afternoon and evening. Rummage and Bake Sale,]sessions. Barry Norman, 23, of 2800iMay 17. 8 a m. to .6 p.m . Chifrcti The hSusing act—one of the cOST ‘ASTRONOMICAL’ was found by tils]°f Vicxl, Walton E. of.^oslyn.-^[so-called tenant’s T^ght^ea-] ,, aTclaled ........... .Adv sure,s - requires a m.mmum pr0gram has been foisted on the Big Ba<^imni H u.m.m agr ; i^mP^Ta ure nf 7fl de^'ees .and state of Michigan, the cost of Fri. Sat., 9-5. 32 Rose Court piotilbTfs BfTvTiftP except author- d bag risen to asironbrnTcaT - Adv lzed Personnel of utility com- proporfionSi- Zol|ar said. ’ - ” V.8. repaii. .services VL —white Ihe gun at our backs is umniage . a e . . i . disconnecT gas, electrical, nol. vjsjbie, it is there, never- May 18,8 a m. W noon. Or-, Water. telephone or other Ht.lity theless;. he said, "held by the . rv' h 'rli servlce* —| --------hand of the federal govern- H tW?^®rce Rd ’ n«A| WlTHH01.1V RENT ment(» he added that ^ w„ v The State Department of irked "under the way these pro- Fish—Supper,-Baldwin KliB'Health fit authfirized cityjpams are shoved down our - ecelvorship wife in a car in their garage!! "i'. ot sccurii ir^ nssunipo -By iwn vOiii■ . . > • i • _ • i -JiUrForeign issue^, subject lo in- ^U. township police SrHQ '* lerest equalization taw bdnd averages------—~ Compiled by The Associated Press Rails Util. Stacks| Rails 8 —.1 -2.1 Net Change 191.3V 142.6 W6.7 Noon Frl. 04.2 192.) vt«.7 328.8 Prav. Day 64,2 190.2 142,3 329.5 Week Ago 64.1 183,4 1 41.9 323.7 Month Ago 64 7 457 2 109,5 153.5 324.7f Year Ago 72.0 481 8 193,0 154.1 331.311968 High 66.3 468.8 473.1 477 5 471.6 -425.6 145,6 1354 -299.1 J-l960 Low 493.2 209 6 J 59.1 347^; 1907 High 413.4 15^4^136.5 292.01 1907 Low 73 0 78.6 78.5 79.1 ■ 78 8 82.4 M.2 “ ijehard 80.3 j: ^ 171 80 3 80 0 86 0 01.7 -TMt m ^4:church, Friday 4-7 p m. - Adv.^agenciei WitT enforce the acCthroals. D "vd THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 HISHUkND TOWNSHIP RESIDENTS Thar* Will M • Special Meeting of III* Highland Township Board to conaldar an amendment to the Highland Township Zoning Ordlnanca on May it, ISM at I r p m. V tho Highland Townahlp Hall. 10s N. John St., Highland, Michigan. This Is known as Petition No. M.4S from Agrlcui-tors to Commarclal In SactIon M. Tha Highland Township Board May 17. IMS ■ __________ , ng _________ _ 17 (Zoning Ordlnanco) ot tha Township Of Pontiac. Oakland County, Michigan. Tha Township ot Pontiac ordains: That tha following dascrlbad lands shall ba changed as follows: T3N. R10€, Oakland County. Michigan, described as follows: beginning at a point on the East and W**t > lino of said Section 93. bearing South 8SMS30" East 1298,i feet from the West 14 corner of said Sec tlon 93; then South 0*30' East 150 feet; thence South 95*15 30^ East 550.8 feet to the center line of Doris Road Uo pncaw in me iw from the Township Board# a license par-!of Michigan# and such person# or persons, Catholic Archdiocese Of miffing and authorizing such person, firm, j and the owners or principal officers of , . association or corporation to carry on such place or establishment shall be ofjNeW York for their reCOIMneil-such business within The Township of;good moral character and .shaH havertTOW;A1I4i ' Pontiac. never been convicted of a felony nor ofiddtlOnS Oil filling VariOUS Q10C©- « «^>bM Chancery officials said Thurs- ,f«sT°Tinj^iy!,55? uLa'tfKl'Iay, in,disclosing thearchbish- view said assessment, ar wn — dealing in iunk# Twentv-FIve Dollars;the owner, or owners, of said junk yard Qp’s letter of May 7, that about alTeady respond^ led and that more letters were “coming in regularly.” place opportunity wHt be given all parsons Interested to be heard. Dated: May 14, 1968 OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk May 17# 1968 Notice of special meeting of stockholders of MacManus, John & Adams, Inc. TO THE HOLDERS OF THE PREFERRED AND COMMON STOCK OF MacMANUS, JOHN & ADAMS, INC.* NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that a Special Meeting of the Stockholders of MacManus, John & Aaams, Inc., will be held at the principal offices of the Corporation in Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, on Monday, May 20, 1968, at 9:00 o'clock A M. E.D.T. At such meeting consideration will be given and action will be taken with respect to the following matters: 1. The approval and adoption of a Plan and Agreement of Merger, dated as of April 29, 1968, between the Corporation and West, Weir Cr Bartel, Inc n New_¥ojJi-_corporatiQn,- Entered into and signed on that date by a majority of Directors of each of said corporations, respectively, providing for the merger of West, Weir & Bartel, Inc. with-and into the Corporation. A copy of the Plan and Agreement of Merger is available for inspection by ony stockholder at the principal offices of the Corporation. 2. The transaction of such other business incidental thereto as may properly come before the .jjaeeting..._----------- _ By Order of the Board oX Directors Harold F. Stevenson, Secretary Dated: April 29, 1968 . place for the dismantling of automobiles, Section 10.________That license issued here- 200 priests had already respond- Twenty-Fiva Dollars (525.00). ♦ under shall not be transferable. Section 3. That any i^enw^halVjmX*' aVlM XeUnt I fiati?n*#?r#.fJts??.^?tt2n«2Ji«in?ntthrnh!,.?ie!hls application, or shall violate any of th ,fL ,or J°# ‘n ,t!ie terms and conditions of this resolution. Death Notices M. Bell; dear mother of Mrs. William Clancy, Mr*. Elmer Halliday, Cleatus, Wendell and Harry Milton Bell; dear sister of John Simmons; also survived by 22 grandchildren and 10 great-grandchildren. Fiineral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Bell will lie In state at the funeral home. CRAIG, CHARLES May 16, 1968; 6062 Waldon Road, Clarkston; age 42; beloved husband of Maxine Craig; dear father of Charles and Charlene Craig; dear stepfather of Ellen, Marie and Pati Verbruggen; dear brother of Mrs. - Rachel Overstreet, Mrs. Dorothy Tomrell, Mrs. Mattie Bland, Calvin and Willtam Craig Funeral service will be held Monday, May 20, at 11 a.m. at the Spraks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Craig Will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) CUMMISKEY, JAMES PETER JR;; May 15, 1968; of 1038 Greentree Road, Bloomfield Hills. Husband of Mary Paul Bums Cummiskey; father of Miss Mary Constance Cummiskey of Washington, D. C., Mrs. Alicia Gillette, of Birmingham, Mrs. Mary THurphey'of Ann Ar b o r ; brother of Charles E. of Grosse Pointe and John W. of Grand Rapids; also survived by six grandchildren. Rosary at Bell Chapel of William R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple ' Ave., Birmingham, 8:30 p.m. Friday. Requiem Mass, 9:30 a.m. Saturday at St. Thomas More Church. 4580 North Adams Rd., Troy. Family requests contributions be made to Cancer Society or the charity of your choice. DELUNG, OSCAR B.; May 15, 1968 ; 315 Mason Street, Lapeer; age 86; beloved husband of Stella Delling; dear brother of Mrs. Ethel Beard Updyke. Funeral^ service wiU be held Saturday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapttr. Interment In Mount Hope Cemetery.——”----------"—~ ft”* atlrta^Tlace the TownXp Board mVth.reu^n X w , . . tfS d?sm™&V*^^les, f«jCepaid^y * the* Ncemee* ‘"“I In hlS ,etter askln8 their rfHe—with—the--TowitsWp-Clerka written! ^ ronfirlpfilial nominations the -Sppllratlnn._inr a lifi>n*g.*Cuch application.] ^BSctiorr 12. That all licensees eeffjnB; C™lQenuai nominaHOnb, U1C which shall ba signed by such applicant, [within the scope of this Ordinance (new arcnblSnOD also Said it shall state among other things : (A) i keep a separate set of books open at all *, whether the appl leant has at any time 1 times for inspection by any police offteecsi WOUld be hlS DOilCV 111 the future been convicted of any crime or misde-'of the State of Michigan or any Michigan1 Deen convicxea or any trims or misao- ot in® aioic ot mitniuan ui any miwiiHmi , , „n,, _ -..i- i. _ meanor, and if so, the date, place and i Municipal Corporations indudina counties# not 10 transter any pricSlS 10 8 nature of such offense; (B) the exact J cities# townships andI villages..Such books occicmmpnt ‘‘wihont nri ar location of the proposed business; (C) the j are to be kept In the English language new assignment winuui prior true names and addresses of the owner and shall set forth every article pur-or owners of such business; (D) whether chased with a separate number for each the business Is to ba carried on under the article# the price paid and from whom immediate supervision of the applicant or! purchased# with a description of the per-of others; and an agreement on the part! son from whom purchased# and all ar-of the applicant that the township Board I tides purchased 'ihalt'^ bo jwrnibertd^ fUCh may, ar any time# revoke tha license for ~ fi| ifijj A cause. Section 4. That upon receipt of such application# the Township Clerk shall# at the next regular or special meeting of the Township Board submit such application to. the Township Board for Its consideration# and said Board may continue the consideration thereof from time to time and may# in Its discretion# provide for a public hearing on the pending application. Section 5. That# If such license be number to correspond with the number as seT forth Tfi such books. All articles purchased shall ba retained at least fifteen^ (15) days before resale unless purchased from a person# firm# association or corporation having a fixed place of business. No automobile shall be iunked# or dls-1 mantled# within fifteen (15) days of its receipt at the establishment# and when dismantling or (unking is accomplished the engine number musf be retained. Section 13. That the licensee shall# at aecnon ,r „«n«, "!?il authorized by the Township Board, it shall' ^ ^ m !T«n^',y'd promirten"y on ,h* pr,mi“5 Publfc ^Satv ;® East Lan°lng. a ^orn Section t. That, for the purposes «7 WfowwQL»" S{!d* ^ 18ld this. Ordinance, the. businesses oFieallng 1 ,C^cS»Un "ur^fo ^omp,y 6,1th in lunk and maintaining# managing or operating a place for the dismantling of automobiles shall be considered separate and distinct businesses# aach of which le subject to license and regulation hereunder. Section 7. That all licenses Issued here- this Ordinance shall be grounds for imme-drlte 'TevscatTdri or thi rreafts*' herein by summary action# of the Pontiac Township Board. Section 15. Any person# firm# association or corporation which shall violate this undVr'‘“sMIl expIrTOTTttwWda/^f January tollowing tha Issuance thereof. Section S. That all places or establish-!*®11 K^m9 ments coming within the scope of this K,.?, . Ordinance shall* 1RTisonment in tne county |an# not to ex— ( Be tocated trr any area roned as! htaetv W> days. or both such flne, tjpn placed a Braille electric commercial, C-3, reference hereby!?nd ImprlsonmenTTn WB aWemion-^ IH»|r_____ consultation.” The officials said it was the first time that diocesan priests had been asked their opinions on filling important posts. They noted however that several of the church heirarchy in this country, including Lawrence Cardinal Shehan of Baltimore, have sought the views of laymen and priests on the naming of bishops. JOHNSON, JOHN N.; May 15, 1968 ; 3694 Lorena Drive, Waterford Township; age 89; dear father of Miss Florence M., Miss —Doris——J, Newton and C. Vernon Johnson; dear brother of Mrs. Albert Johnson and Mrs, Vernon Scobie; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 11 a.m, at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Johnson will lie instate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 90 Typewriter to Aid Blind Employes BALTIMORE, Md. UP) -The Social Security Administra- typewriter in operation Thurs- betng made to th, Pontiac Town- ,, . u (b) Condu^juch0bu'sln«5'between thoiher®f"defined to be eny estebHshmenl day at its national headquarters oh^;.‘»nd7noWbuA^,r,dh^:^pco^ °r0«' '’ ^"“xep”0' (old|in suburban Woodlawn. limit, of luch piecee' or establish- !whlch ce~tr^itj ~tgm«ttr7 tott Monday, May 20, at 1 p.m. at Death Notices WILKINS, FRED-Crf M»y 18, 1968 ; 4106 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake; age 86; beloved husband of Bertha B. Wilkins; dear father of Mrs. Elleanor VanMeter, Mrs. Lula Baldwin and Dorwin T. WU-> kins; also survived by 12 grandchildren and 12 greatgrandchildren. Masonic memorial service tonight at 8 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, May 18, at 1:30 p.m. at funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Wilkins will He- in state at the funeral Home (Suggested visiting hours: 3 to 5 and 7 to 0.) The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Michigan Cancer Founda-■ tion, 84 West Lawrenee St-, Pontiac. —Dial 334-4981 —or 332-8181 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED IY5FM WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error! thould ba raporfaa Immadiataly, or no lator thon tho day following publication. If no notification of «uch orror ii mod* by thot timo# it will bo anumod tho ad ii corroct. Tho Pro** o**uroo» no ro-•pontibiljty for orror* othor thon to concol tho chargo* for that portion of tho fir»t in*ortion of tho odvorti*o-mont which ho* boon rondorod valuo-lot* through tho orror Tho doodlma for concollotion of trontiont Wont Ad* it 9am tho 4ay of publication afior tho fi.(*l. msortion.. Whon concollotion* oro modo bo turo to got your -KlLl NUM— SIR." No adjuitmUnt* will bo giworv, without it. — Closing timo for odvorti»omont» containing typo »iio* largor thon rogulor agato typo i* 12 o'clock noon tha day proviou* to publication._ CASH WANT AD RATES accompanio* ordor) Lin#* l-Doy 3-Day* 6-Dayi 2 $200 $2 46 $3 84 -3 200 3 60 LSI 4 244 4 68 6.96 5 305 5 40 1.40 6 3 66 641 10*08 7 4 27 7.56 11.76. 8 488 • 64 13.44. 9* 5 49 9.72 15.12* 10 610 10.10. 16.80 The Pontiac Press FROM- B A M. TO S+M. Card of Thanks 1 WE WISH to thank our friends# neighbors, and relatives in their many acts of kindness in tha illness and death of our. Mother and Grandmother# Nettle ~~ B o o t ti (DaDa). Special thanks to Mrs. Lyle Gillesky# Rev. Galen Hershev# Pontiac General Hopsital and staff, find the Huntoon Funeral Home. Mrs. Gerald Strjne And family# Announcements 3 ACID----INDIGESTION?-----PAINFUL.. gas? Get new PHS tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 9S cents. Simm's Bros. Drugs.___________________ ALASKA TOUR# 6 WEEK ^ cooperative education camping tour for boys 14-18. Guided and counseled by U. P. Michigan “’’^acftiffTTbr TifiWaF“TO^ Tour# 303 W. D Street# Iron Moun- tain# Mich. 49501.______________ ART CLASSES# ADULTS and children# drawing# painting and stulptorlnQ. * Fine Arts Sculptor Center, 391-3010._________________ HALL FOR RENT.- RECEPTIONS# lodges, church. OR 3*5202# fE 3 3835. LOSE WEIGHT SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only 98 cents at Simms Bros. Drugs. OAKLAND COUNTY Singles Club 25 or over, write Pontiac Press Box C*50; Pontiac# Michigan.__ PORTABLE SAUNAS# PLUGS into any household electrical outlet, no plumbing required. Made o f fiberglas. 72 lb. shipping weight — Introductory offer at 5249. Your cretflY ^ terd oKv^fttur-* dealers - wanted. 682-2300 or 673-3488. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: 7, 14, 17; 25, 59, 65. Funeral Directors ’COATS" J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keeqc Harbor. Ph. <82-0300. DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon SPARKS-GRlTFiN Voorhees-Siple -4-A Penonali 44 ON AND AFTER THIS DAT|, May it, km, i win iw MjeeHnalMa 417 haaburn PofiIIbc MIcIl. 0N-AHb AfTtl' WbATI. May 17, IBM, I Will not ba raipontlbla (or any dabt» contractad ov any olhar «»an FnyBfll. ThbrniB 1 Lit-tla MB Ualand lt. Panliae Mich. webblNG^l^lSflfAWV iY Proto.ilon.i color. Srochyra avail. abfa. Call MMOTt, anytfiwa. lost and Fsuwd S LOST — DOLLY ANb P*rt of .actional sofa, la»hB*aw M, Prl, nlohf, May 10. <»w«rd. 4B3-4BM. LOST: MALE COlLi*. J ytari old. Will pay BB0 (or tha wharaaboul. of this Colli*. Chlldran'a pat. Vicinity ot Auburn Ava. and Opdyka. PE B-II14. , . l6?T : BAAALL STTvilT PFanch Poodla, Walled Laka arta. Reward. 434-04B1 ■ ________' ' LOST: LADY'S RED LUATHER hand toolad wallat. Paper, needed for Identification. Vicinity ot accident on Cole SI. In Birmingham. _ F E A-4B4B. ________ LOST 'RED BONE hound, vie. ot Wllllama Lake, no collar, If found phona 674-1137._ Help Wanted Male A 1 MAN KITCHEN. FULL charee, good pay. Daye, night*, available. Call A/U f-Wi bat. S-16 p.m._____________________ 1 MAN PART TIME Wa need TTt*p»n«lbly married man, over 31, to work morning* or aval. Call 474-0530. 4 P.M.-S P.M. 3-PARt TIME Man needed for 2 to 3 hra. pa* evening. 850 par weak guaranteed must oa over 21. Call 673-9680 between 4-6 p.m. ACCOUNTING TRAINEE Ma|or producer of tungsten carbide products has an Immediate opening for an accounting trainee In the Madison Heights area. Recent college grads or June '68 grads with accounting aduca-tlonal background preferred. No experience necessary. Opportunities unlimited for ad-—vBTrcirnenl—itra raoMly—expanding operation. Fully paid frinqe benefits with axceilant working conditions. x Submit resume In complete con-fldenct to: CARMET COMPANY Carmet Division 1100 Mandoline Madison Heights, Michigan 48071 An Equal Opportunity Employer ACCOUNTANT. SENIOR-AN6 SEMI senior, recent public experience# permanent—staff, —no- travel—or -write-ups, exc. opportunity# 353-1660. Advertising Display SALESMAN For one of the nations finest suburban weekly newspapers. Experienced strong sales background# layout ability. Excellent salary, commission and bonus# car expanses. Contact Arthur Shafer, Tha Birmingham Eccentric, B i r m -Ingham# Michigan. 644-1100# ext. 41. ADVERTISING MAN FOR man'a specialty store. At least 2 years experience In newspaper# radio, TV and store promotion. Capable of ...-writing.copy..—Apply_io_own. handwriting to Pontiac Prase Box C-41. — —( AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN f51 truck driving position# includes fringe benefits and retirement plan with advancement possibilities. 673-1246.___________________________ Arc Welders Spray Painters Apply In person REMKE, INC. ARCHITECTURAL DRAFTSMAN 3 years minimum, experience# commercial and resdientlal work call Ml 7*2022^_______________ ASPHALT PAVING Drivers, rakers# __experienced. Southfield. 337-1277. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contact Mr. Kelly# Collect, KE 7-7100. _________ ATTENTION - OPPORTUNITY— Clark Oil and Refinery Corp. has available in the Pontiac area a station management position. 1. Must be 21 to 50. 3- Excellent opportunlty for .advancer mant in tha management field. 3. Excellent beginning salary. 4. Experience not rietessary. 5. No auto maintenance Involved. W# deal in gasoline sales only. If Interested call collect# Detroit# _ JQ 4*6546 after 5 p.m./ Warren# 268-6557. AUDIO-VISUAL TECHNICIAN Man, trained with mechanical ability and some experience In PA Systems# and electronics to service and maintain audio-visual and electronic equioment for th* Birmingham public schools. Call 644-9300# ext. 311. ____AUTO-MECHANIC'S ____________ Helpers and- uarte* clerk*. Must be able to work any , shift. KEEGO SALE5 I.---------- SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Road# .Keego Jlarbor# 682- —...............-----------;-----...... BENCH, TOOL AND FIXTURE BUILDER For ADVERTISEMENT highway on 'whic^ MrV of I hii‘used to provide its blind em-: the Lewis E. Wint Funeral bff..Jpag, i ployes, with the same written Home, Clarkston with Rev, hoidino shall not attaet fh« BOTncihirwr^comnTtmlCTrticms’ ihat-^il -ethei4--^Robert--I5._JiYinne. officiating, provisions hereof. i , a x . . _ , ■ Interment_______in_dttaiKa....Rark Cemetery. Mr. Norman will lie ' in state at the funeral home after 2 p.m. Saturday. NF.W LOCATI0N—1Tm» Sh*rwin.Wil. liama Co. ha* moved Id • new location ■I 1I1N. Perry, * store 2(4 timea larsei than tha former aite at 71 W. Huron. The aam* line* of painti, wallpapers Sued other merchandise are available in an expanded capacity and (lock. Items are available to both whole* naler* and retailer*. R. D. Plate is tha manager of thi* branch. Ample drive* in parking; i employes receive^.and......tfl-^iu *Come 6rfeiCfTv# ThTFfy days arf§r pub -! . - __ ___________ swer inquiries from sightless GRETA. V. BLOCK# ...Clark _____May i7a_im The following is a list of Impounded vehicles which have bean declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled for Tata^at Public Auction# pursuant»to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public. Acts of 1949 (C. L. 1948# See. 257,252). 1961 1956 Olds 567 MK5 882 1950 Plymouth 70 042 234 1957 Plymouth T306 106 292 *>1961 Pontiac 661 P19 622 1958 Cadillac 576 208 5113 1958 Pontiac P75 8H3 824 71 1960 Ford 1H22U 213 684 1959 Chav. A59F 243 634 1957 Chev. F57 196 458 Sale of tha above vehicles will be held on Saturday, July 13# 1968 at 1:30 P.M. at the City of Pontiac, 500 Collier Road. Sam Allan ..A...Sons#.. iM*.^ May I/, T96I claimants. Death TJo^ices ARDUSSI, ALBERT E.; May T5 , 19 08 ; 142’ South Washington, Oxford; age -73; beloved husband of Esther Ardussi; dear father of Marion and Charles Ardussi; dear brother of Charles J. Ardussi. Funeral service will he field Saturday, May 18, at - at 4he Flumerfelt Fpneral Home, Oxford with —Rev SIMONS, THOMAS C.; May 15, 1968 ; 2416 S11 v e r c i r c 1 e . Waterford Township; age 28; beloved husband of Clare M. A study indicates that teenagers who become cigarette srhokers are more aggressive and rebellious, less motivated to achieve and less appreciative -of mature values.as adolescents BELL, JESSIE E.; > May 15, than those who do not become! 1968 ; 2915 Wakefield, Berkley; smokers. i age 78; beloved wife of Harry Simons; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. Chester Simons; beloved grandson of Mrs. A. C. Tracy; dear father of / Thomas Patrick, Laura, Paul aqd Christina Simons; dear brother of Raymond and Harold Simons Recitation of| the Rosary will be tonight at 8! p.m. at Pursley-Giibert Fu-Duane Wuggazer af-r neral Home. Funeral service 4 LOTS WHITE CHAPEL ctmettry. 1138 Cherrylawn. FE 2-1544. AT WHITE CHAPEL. 895 each Ml 2-3334. ---------Must Sacrifice SIX choice lots in best location at -""White'—Chapel—Cemetery.—Way-below market value, Call Don Bennett at Ml 6-3900. ROSELAND PARK CEMETERY-, Berkley# Lot No. 39# section. 53# coTUaifftno 3 graves* 651-0342. Personals .... • 4-S ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING Trtnvaiy MvImt, phono Pi-■I --------- ■ Contldontlal Z-B1M btfor* B p.m. AVOID GARNISHMENTS G«t out of dtbt with owylin Debt Consultants ficiating. Interment in White will be held Saturday, May 18, Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Ardussi: at 11 a m. at the Our Lady of will lie in state at the funeral home. the Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in L a k e v 1 e w Cemetery. Mr. Simons will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 9:39 a.m. to 9:39 p.m.) ~8T4 Pontiac Slate Bank Building FE 8-0333 State Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-12 a.m. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED BUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELORS 702 Pontiac Slate Bank,Bldg. FE8-»456 ,, UPLAND HILLS FARM ftew lambt^pilor*. Calves, plplalt, baby chicks being hatched dally. Farm tour for wnole family, Se* —mttktnp o! tha cow, ihaep »haarlng. at 2:30 ind hava a chanca to pat baby animals. Delightful horse-<, drawn hayrldes. pony1 rldei Delicious food from farm kitchtn. Farm admission and tour 25 cants, ■ rides and food extra. Open Sundays 'll 16 4 p.m. FAMILY VISIT! SUNDAYS ONLY. Taka Walton E. to Adam*. N. ft and. Fellow signs to farm. aerospace work. Must bo experienced. Benefits Include life Insurance, Blue Cross, liberal vacation, pension plan and advancement. -McGREGORAlFG- CORP ?7« W. Maple Rd., Troy ____M l 4-3540__ BROILER OPERATOR Full lima position In tha hospital *'-power'”pmht-"L‘rrehSBirTr"afler6'' obtain license In 4 months. Ex-~^ee»ew»«4p|hge-lionoHt Piooram—Inv-eluding paid Blue Cross and Life Insurance. Contact Sf. Joseph Mercy Hospital. 900 Woodward Ave., Pontiac. FE 0-9111 ext. 230, BARBER, STEADY7S1PLACE two retired men. Apprentice okay. Hills. 602-4040, 402-2774. FE 2-7271. _ BARBER Or apfrrei^r«'To^T*pTrtcp 'Barbar ’ 8200 week. In Troy. Cell 879-6763 *lier 7 p.m, 689-0425. BARBER WANTEb, GOOD PAY# Steady. Tom Corbin, Waterford. 623-0500. BRANCH -MANAGER TRAINEE To Train for Career as Executive with id r g e National Company. ec,utlve potential will recalva planned training In preparation (or a career as a branch managar with tha , nation's oldest and largest consumer . finance company. It selected, you will earn full salary ■ as you train, with frequent In-—creeses -directly ratated te your . progress Promotions to positions of greater responsibility are from within the tompeny, if ante i employment, outstanding employe benefits, and rapid Vomttlons gravida Tor a secure future. Age '71-2*, some college detlreabls, but not raqulred. HOUSEHOLD FINANCE COUP. “ 3J/i S. Saginaw, Pontiac BARTENDER FOR~¥fASbNA*Lf Country Club, Birmingham araa. Own transportation. Exc. pay and working conditions. Per Interview call 42iTs4SB, 3Sl!S5SSLJ!^______________* Help Wanttd Milt lOjjg^ yWATOR LICENSED a’^Mr^llme! bniftili *arY „pl4* aHafneon dll-•SfJWjil. Excellent Irina* benefit* *1? l>*rMnn*l pollcl*i, Apply p«r. aanntTogiwitrttwi: ppy ,r - - C.RITTENTON HOSPITAL tSSfiSUK______________4516000 Bridgeport Operators fSfBBPw pailllom with r«p|-tly • company- Irina a 5!5Jl!K' #vir,Lm*' Pood working condtllany eiyd* cerp., 1100 W! THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1908 BROILER M AN COOKS Dishwashers ELECTRICAL PANIlWIREmAN E. D. & C. CO. TROy *»« INDUSTRIAL ROW EXPlRlENCEO ASPHALT RAKE ws-nja ■xfMiiftCfo short ORoee cook, 21 or oldor, lop wage*, ilu* Cron, and other benefit*. Ai 1 ■ 540-7200 K6R >4ifc'mniixiai. Joe amity. 338-7111 W-_w**o"»JLp^r “irasiiwoKTfia; port ' ' Brothers, “WP* Nfl0 '<*oAfIr~ p-cTI uTpohifw. Apply 1,4 0"** txpgfiySElB wMl finitHn. — Top wages. Alto wool will train. Borg Help Wooted Mole •logroph ond M*pl*. oRSSm wantSo—RtlWfHIft Raiding Acadomy. Hot Hlllor Rd. HANDY MAN FOR until mnvuiac-luring plant with t vtrloly ol ax-parlonc* In machlna tool*, minor oloclrlcal and, plumbing, almplt fixtures, Heady work, p * I d holiday*, 40 hr. wk. I a.m.-4:30 p m. Pay dopandlng on txptrlonc* art lima, OS- Full time. •potior, < Cleaners, 425-1521. Apply ln porwn, Mochui Rod Fox, | E X P E R I E N C E D MECHANIC, wag»»Ti^in*lll! nflh*m Top fwr!,,r m*n "‘m Iroclor d*"ler,hlp "MS* ano_pariat"». J «/P - **c. pay and Irlng* benelltsT *25 W45 for appointment. $2.00 par hr. Bloch 1333. houseman-chApfeur, SVk day, llv* out, good pay, Southfield, must navo car, and roi„ 151-4444._ INSURANCE Young oggrotilva, ill# Iniuranco man to managa III# daparlm.nl Excellent salary plu> Incentive plan. Car lurnlthad plut all fringe lien.ills. Contact J. Mayor* lor Interview. Zurich-American Ins. Co. 17227 W. 7 Milo Rd. Dttroll —jTpsm RUAjP AND PAINT SPiCIALIST lor —, daaitffhip, top p*y, —^Jfh. ffliorol working hours* call ----^-,-jEXPRRldNCiD -BLASS -tnsfafier CASHIER CLERK* over 1|* ex- capable of running Installment part parianca preferred*——but sefi——*hop* storting $t75 to $200! Immpdiofp Job Oosninat necessary. Available nights tnd-or weekly, piu* benefit;, All ® J2P uptnmjS •Mix. jn porion Porry1 oia** Co. 114-ots*. __ Lathe, Turret Lathe, MilU-00 Grinder Operators day*. Pharmacy, 45* E, Blvd. N. An Equal Opportunity Employ#.. £lerk and BUYER, Pormanont po<lon. no night* Every ttilrdSun. 42W hr. wk. Good •alary. Insurance. Paid vocation. Mill* Pharmacy. Ml 4-5040. Concrete steP-installation, manulacturing and woldlng. Min looking tor pormanont work only 4itT TnOTEitfitar ~ 1 College Students High Khool grad*, II and ever 11 watki work for 11 studeflta, Elrat com# first larva. Coll befert l p.m., 115 0350 Chief Mfg. Engineer Estimator Mfg. Engineer WORK POR A COMPANY WITH A FUTURE IN THE SPACE AGE. . CALL OR COME IN FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW.: Mr# Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Mgr. fc'l Will|ams Research Corp. 2280 W. Maple Rd. P.0. Box 95 Walled Lake, Mich. 48088 624-4591 An tqual opportunity employer ____________j;cin~$1M444 E5IBTnCBO DO-ALL surface' IN rciKSUN carbide, and] AfclcDirAiJ rnDD carbide tipped tools, overtime.1 MODERN AMERICAN CORP. Champion Tool Co. 2406Q Orchard 1 _La, » Rd.*, Farmington 474-4200. EXCELLENT OP PORT U NIT Y~~ FOR combination offset pressman and camarA-man* experienced on tur4-rl* vOcMelhle to run naw offset department* now betng for men in! Plymouth, Michigan. Please send i resume to P.O. Box 925 Plymouth,] Michigan. _____ x EXPERIENCEb^AVESTRbUOHER t _end or sheet matal man. Ml 4-2511. i Experienced Designer Work involves design ond service MODERN ot boring tools. Phong 474-0434. j FACTORY WORKER RaNable man over 30 for small | manufacturing plant In Troy. Steady employment, starting wage $2.25 per hour. Call Mr. Lemanski, 489-2446, 9 to II a m. 740 N. ROCHESTER RD, CLAWSON NO PHONE CALLS INSPECTORS JET ENGINE TARTS PLATE MEN ONLY Help Wanted Male ......LCHINE TRAINEES Manutaeturar -total* Laka h*i immadlata M porsons with machanlcal no experience Is nocouary as wo will train yog. This l* steady Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male D—7 41 Help Wanted Female RETAIL SALESMAN, a poaltlan With VENDING MAN, EXPERIENCE COUNTER GIRL FOR employment with o good starting! Food,, botwasn 4 and 4_pjr » future Mult have soma Mils prtfsrrod, but not nocossory. E *xpirl*ne«: ti*~“W.—Huron. «o»j -cottwit ppstt»on.- Pina future. Apply 9ahgn, ------- I fd D. Alcher. Room 154 Holiday AlTiRlD MAN to worlTIn cofrTop-] S-r.nsur-a n c 8 furnished, retiramant and full banefits,. See Mr. Cob, 8 a.m. to 4r30 p.m. Monday — thru Friday. Focfory "Branch Oakmnd at Cass FE 5-9485 An tqual opportunity amployar •797. Factory Workers bSstON ENGINEER ESTIMATOR (SHEETMETAL MACHINE PARTS) SYSTEMS ANALYST MFG. ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST SHEETMETAL FABRICATOR (Bl ________SHEETMETAL WELDER_________ TEST AND D E VE L O P M ENT ENGINEER SYSTEMS PROJECT ENGINEER METALLURGICAL "TECHNICIAN PROGRAMMER (Turbin# experience desirable But not necessary) > Call or coma In for , Confidential Interview. Mr. Charles E. Balley* Personnel Mgr. Williams Rassarch Corp. P.O. BOX *5 1210 W. Maple Rd. Wallod Lake, Mich. 4(040 424-4191 — QRPol ogpertunHy-ampleyir— —Combination ¥umper—an o person. benefits, H.... ______■ _____ Service Allanager In core Of Pon- fiac Pratt Box C-i 0._ FURNITURE TRUCK DRIVER'.__________„ perlenced. Steady employment. Excellent employee benefits plus Apply MQ-7040.______|______ I FULL TIME OUTSl6E~work. If or tRAWLElt CRANE oporator, bucket operator. 331-7170. Detroit SUBURBAN private police guard* wanted 34Wt2r*srf6r Ip"-" polntment. DIE MAKER, ApprenticB MACHINE HANDS Overtime and benefits. ..INTERSTATE TOOL CO, - 2335 E. Lincoln, Birmingham_ blSH MACHINE OPERATOR, days, S1.7S hourly. Sat. and Sun. off. Meals, uniforms, benefits. Biff's Telegroph at Maple (15 Milo)._ blSHWASHER, NIGHTS^ Roman Gate Restaurant. 549-4141 Royal Oak. bRIVER SALESMAN, wholesale Ice By day or week: Warehouseman; ...asaamblera/machlna-.... operators; material handlers; c o m m o n laborers; ate. Dally pay. Report any tirna after 6 a.m. Employsrs Tamporory Sarvics MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, experience helpful but not necessary. Call Ml I 6*1*^.__ MORNINGS >iNpD PART TIME help over 21 —+~~ OaU Mr. Pace* 682-6203 5Jo 7._ Work 3 hours per day* 5 or 6 days HEW AND USED car salesman. Call per week, top pay and fringes. ^r*,.*^or8®n between 10-4 p.m.( Apply Yankee Dept. Store* 1131 N. 624-3192. Perry. See Cliff Daugherty JANITOR,t NIGHTS. For~_. __4__Count ry ’XIub. Birmingham We have career openings In the following Departments: BUILDING MATERIALS PLUMBING-HEATING FURNITURE APPLIANCES We want men who have some sales experience — who need 4o earn at leaft $8,000 to $12,000 per year. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. SECOND FLOOR position In Dry Cloonors, parlencod ar_wll! IrsIrn MA 47307 'TlFrkYypist 7 jHalp WantBd Famala for full time KITCHEN Hama. Must | tlon* Union I lad'v—>or " tawrtiS' Will tralp. Apply flv.r'm‘45 For lull tim* position ... violations luroou of tho rn Birmingham. Salary rang* S44 •5100. Applicant must E* a high school graduate end oble to typa 45 w.p.m., Monday through Friday. An equal opportunity qmpfoyor. Apply *:00 a.m. to 12:00 Noon, Parsonnal Office, Municipal Building, 151 Martin Street, Blrm-Ingham. dishWashers ~T ~ wddk _________ Labor Day. Good ._wagoi ahd. working conditions. JOrdan 4-11*0. any day axcopt Monday. salesladies - Must b* thoroughly axporloncad in •xporltnco not soiling lodlos ready (• wag, in a MB “• |H.............. Ekcallant opportunm dapartmant . Fox Dry Cloonors. *19 W. Huron.___ R ol i-AbY FOR BaA ind grflTwdr’k, call If, ?;| oftor 4, 731-0*51. HfCF/ axparlonc# not soiling logios ready *a wag, In all JJJJWL P?C ** L*u"dry. 540 daparlmanl*. Bxcallant oppartunltv, '•••Broph. above avarag* salary, vaSatwl with LaVERONB'S HAIR PASHIONS and P*y> other banaflts. Opperlunlly ai fh* Huron St. Solon ho* openings i both locotlons. Call'Mr, L*y|n, JfL *. for baautldans In both so Ions, 0545 or JO 4-5431. JacnMllM Shops, paying up m w pel. with BnbW- Tetagraph *♦ MipM, Birmingham or Ings. Also manicurist. Ask tor 230(1 Coolldgo, Oak Park. Jim, 1K-P1I7 or 132*5221. i CtrofTABY i/irrursi urn ITU LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPERfor hapjiy' 3CLREI ART KITCHEN UTILITY family of 4. Cooking, no laundry. 4 For evening hours, good wages I days wpok. 130. 444-9447. and banaflts.' Must hava'LOUNGE - WAITRESS AND bar transportation- and ba reliable, maids, full, and part time exp. Apply In person only. Howard 1 preferred but will train. RECEPTIONIST For new Soufhflild offices. General office ablllftfe. lelary, com* ... pc. .. ,. _____ Johnson, Telegraph at Maple Rds Birmingham. OR UG ANDCb5MET ICC LER k7 full LIGHT HOUSE K EE RING AND or part tlma* Russ' Country Drugs,! baby sitter, live In or out, good 4500^Ellzabafh Laka Rd. wages, vacation with pay, call DRY CLEAffiNG PLAWf, no ax-1* W*< »»». perlenca necessary* will train* paid LIVE IN HOUSEKEEPER—lor vacation* holidays, good working - elderly lady. FE 2-9002 before. .12 conditions, 647-3009. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Owh~~transportation. Exc working... conditions. .For interview, - ceU 426.t430,. _______ Clawson Radford Ferndala 65 S. Main 26117 Grand River 2320 Hilton Rd FLORAL DESIGNER* experienced, T T"n r^lYM/OTTI OTl t full or part time, tea Mr* Cop- ^ V 11 yffd NEW CAR Montgomery Ward T4^TA/Ci| rxr Rdrinir Experienced, actlv# floor, excellent y HC/IJvuJil pay plan, bonus and demo plan. —---—-------------Apply^jru:aetafla„on|y — Home DODGE WANTEO EXPERIENCED mechanic with tools. Apply Chucks Standard Service* 2411 Orchard Lake Rd. Salary guaranteed plus commission. __ WELDERS* EXPERIENCED, apply at 714 No. Saginaw* Holly* Mich.* McDaniel Tank Mfg. Co. WONDERFULr OPPORTUNITY" for affiblflous man to earn ex-| ceptionally high Income. Wa hava an established insurance debit open due to promotion. We will train1 and assist you to be successful. Previous sales experience helpful but not necessary. Call Jim ♦ Coomes, 363-7259. | YOUNG MAN," 18 OR over, to work In storf and make deliveries? Bloomfield Gourmet Shop. 1081 W. t~C5nrcft-6 days week. MATURE WOMAN FOR interesting Day uhlft and night shift. Aoas 19- work in portrait studio. Will, train SS ptyffrred. InTfrvtews 9-fo 11, -—jjh0322 ^tfernoor). MATURE" WOMAN TO HOSTESS and suparyise dining room. Must PM, 674-0424 or apply In person,, tuVrV " mTST Alrwoy. Lanes, M35 Hloh.and Rd. 5Pt*c*»tonA*BiuoT C>ioi ply In person, 300 Bowl. 100 I. Cass Lake Rd. SH I RT PR ESSE R. BIRMINGHAM Cleaners. 1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4620. ......... -TYPI5T - RE€«PTtpHf$T------- office, la Troy, well groomed, ovor 25, experience with dictaphone* good spelter, type 60-70 WPM, handle pnone. Call Mr. Gibbons 689-2445. noon MAID — EXPERIENCED,~|Iva In, child, pvt. room, TV, good salarv a.fn. 2-4 and 8-9 p.m. Telegraph and Huron Sts. Dixie Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. .Summer's Here We'rs right into our Busiast Saaton- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY to recent graduate. Extra benefit* in' larqe volum* salon, Bernard Ha.r Stylists. Call Miss Pat. ° ; ' Mis* Kent 545-3545. 4-4343,: EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, tnrough Inal balance, dealership experience preferred, exc. pey and fringe benefits, 425 2245 lor appointment. have restaurant experience, must be neat and have good character. Good frlnga banefits. Age 25 to 45 preferred. Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph ft Huron Sts. ■- ' Medical Assistant Exparianctd. YOUNG MAN For doctor's office 682-8000.__ MEDICAL ASSiSTANt, doctors” of flea* Utlca-Rochester area, full. or part time, experience or willing to learn, send resume to Pontiac Press Box, C-l4, Pontiac, Michigan. ' Birmingham ”o fTlI g a”,^ permanent TECHNOLOGIST A^TP, A4O.OA50 position with good pay, Blue Cross! . pe,[mi,neI1l PP*!ilon ,n 1 y0DU WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STEN0S - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates FOREMAN: MATERIALS HANO-LING EQUIPMENT. Supervise shop and road mechanics. Fringe profit sharing, writ* Departments have career opportunities available for tho aggressive, alert, ind mature 155 OAKLAND AVE. PONTIAC NEW AND USED car porter. No Saturdoy work. Frlqgo benefits. See Bud Smith, Service Mgr. Houpt Pontloc. N. Main Clarkston. OLDER OR RETIRED man tor night work; Sundays and Holidays off. Apply In person — NO PHONE CALLS. Town A Country Inn., 1727 So. Telegraph,____________ “STJ-E training program to Insure max- over. Lawn cutting business. 2387. 7 p.m. to 9 p.m._ F U RM-I T U R E SALE S MaITJ Permanent position to start at! once in retail furniture store, i Salary plus commission. Apply Economy Furniture Company* 125 South Main Street* Royal Oak. i GENERAL ELECTRIC COMPANY | Need experienced 3 phase AC and DC electric motor winders. Full | General Electric Company benefits: INSURANCE PLAN PENSION PLAN SAVINGS PLAN INCOME EXTENSION AID PLAN VACATION PLAN EMPLOYES -pROPUCT-pURCHKSr-TNG-PLANT Imum earnings. Apply ip Person: Employment Office Basement PAINTERS HELPER, MUST have soma knowledge of painting* good pay» many fringe -benefits..Contact Doug Reick* Klett Cadillac Co* KE 1-2600. Pontiac Mall An equal opportunity employer : SERY4CE—MAN AGE R TO super vise 4 mechanics and perform administrative duties for la wn*| • garden and industrial equipment dealer. Excellent opportunity with good pay and working conditions* for right parson. Contact Mr. Bohm at C. E. Anderson Company* 23455 Telegraph Road* Southfield* 353-5300. SERVICE STATION AfFlNEOTR, good wages* apply In person at 4009 Telegraph at Long Lake Rd. —-H8-34f----- Public relations or sales experience helpful* but not necessary. $800 Minimum monthly guarantee* If you meet our requirements. Car need- *7. CARSON, 542-6536 A. D. HOEG, 338-9618 10 a.m. to 1 p.m. dally. SHIPPING AND RECEIVING CLERK YOUNG MEN 18-25 High School Graduate prefer some experience. BHBBBHR_________________Industro Motive Corp. PAINTING CONTRACTOR NEEDS Troy, Michigan 5(4-0044 right man In local office national corporation. Good starting salary. For Interview, call Mr. Carson, at 338-0359. * a.m.-2 p.m. Take full charge of department. ■ YOUNG MAN FOR baker's helper; Plastic raw materials and flnlshod, I1*®, truck driver. Apply 432 peril- Cinnri e.rnlnns and future —I Orchard Lake Aye.____________________ COME IN OR CALL KELLY SERVICES 125 N. Seolnew____x _ 338-0338 profit sharing","pons’ion “and other Priv",e laboratory. FE 4-7232 - An equal opportunity Employer fringe benefits, tor toyat capable MIDOLE-AGEO WOMAN; uneneum- TYPIST, SKILLED, PREFERABLY person. Reply Pontiac-Press Box toered.—to llv# In--tor domestic. C-I?, Pontiac. Michigan. work. 7*4-2270. EXPERIENCED: PART or full' time. NEED A GOOD SHARP dining room] P*y or evenings. Apply Evenings; waitress tor afteVnoons and eve-1 Harveys Colonial House. 58*4' nlngs. 4 N. Saginaw at Pike, Under --- * jjyy-, Waterford. the "EAT" sign. E J SJCSJ'J? 7"rE-G*TTICmSES'l5TDES7TxpeiTinc4rw1»m; SECRETARY toF Birmingham law Train, all shtfte, must- have—own Excellent wages for well. car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-4121. ..-______NURSE'S AIDE — MIDt^GHT *shlff FEEIENCED WOOL FINISHER. Call Mrs. Grybowskl, bet. * a.m.-3 Full. time. Top wages. Alio wool] p.m. FI *-2721. B *r A NURSE, RN OR LPM. residential camp for exceptional chlldran June 16 to Aug. 31* good pay* unique experience. 334-16/8. OFFICE WOMAN, SOME oxporlonco. Apply Miracle Mile Driv#-ln-—Theatre* Mr, Schneider* 2 p.m.-B train. EXPERIENCED WOMAN FOR poo- time. WAITRESSES* conditions* ... exc , --aw tips* top wages. Apply Harvey's Colonial House* 5896 Dixit Hwy.* Waterford, EXPERIENCED WAITRESsT”18 or older. Apply In person. Steak 8. Egg. 5395 Dixit Hwy. between 9-5 OFFICE CLERK For Personnel Office SHORTHAND REQUIRED FXCfcLLENI FRINGE'"BENEFITS'' experienced In operation Alpha typa phototype setting equipment. Accuracy and spatting essential. Phone FE 5-6736 for appointment.'' Pontiac Standard Printing. 822 Woodward. —TYPISTS?—------------- --We~-olfer you iraa use of our typewriter to practice on In our Store* 2 hrt. a day limit. Forbet Printing ft Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie* Drayton* OR 3-9767. 0320. WAITRESS* FULL AND PAfef time. Part tlma barmaid. Walled Lake area. EM 3-3967. WA!TR£S$t TO WORK .PAftt time days* hourly' fata* plus tips, for further Informetion* cell UL % 3410. WAITRESS-BARMAID* week* nights* A (bet's Orion; call mornings* 40 h 6 u r Inn* Loko 693-1701. non-union shop. PART TIME BARTENDER to work weekends* hourly rate. For further i information caJI UL 2-3410. To work in a growing trade apply: General Electric Company* 1506 East Carpenter Road* E4 Ln t Michigan 48505. An Equal Opportunity Employer “GeherdlAccounfariT Challenging position In hospital for accountants with experience In the preparation of financial statements* subsidiary schedules* etc. General accountant experience essential. Pleas# forward resume with salary requirements to personnel director. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital* 900 Woodward Ava. Pontiac. 48053. HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL JOHN R. -LUMBER CO. has opening—tor—in—aggressive— JolUgent young mi^ m ir.in Part Time- SHARP YOUNG MEN 18-30 Tremendous Future No Experience Needed Days or evenings. S5B right man. 21 and over, married | ®rac*s]jr[ee1 — The Richards Co., Is r^mela,nd't* pm.‘74"0520, ^’"""Itlonf Y8o,.°U»..9.I to «LAWH—MOWER—MECHANIC;—ontyi GOOD MAN WANTED LANDSCAPE HELPERS, experience! preferred, chaffeurs license, FE 8-! 04*5. PART TIME JANITORS, weekdays telllgently. ba ablt te devote 100 per * .PoHtlac cent effort to your training and be Ivfn j?', 00,11 51*' be*" aggressive enough to move up the ~~2£. P-M- -Wed.-Frl.----------------j.ladder—with—over—SI,000 per mo. PARTS MAN WANTED laafn^Ba w|th|n 4 mos. Program For construction e q u I p m a n 11 procedures, sales office procedures," dealership, experience preferred.1 sales promotidh sates, etc. i Help Wantod Female 7 ] E2^e,rH'Ji!SED eeNERAL of- R . i —__________________ ________ _ FICE Work, good typist, hours 8:30 ARTCO IA tImp cm I Tiue 1 ,0 S', ,Un'on Lake-Walled Lake 3020 Indlenwood Rd ™ TjWE, FULL TIME. Waitress -area: Send resume to Rontiac --------------------------1-----f— wanted Immediately. Tenute's Press, Box C-23 Restaurant, corner Huron 8. cvpcbIcuren— Johnson. Apply In person. Across E^ »?AK£5 from Pontiac General. i b 6t.?ay weekj, 900t) wages and working conditions. JOrdan 6-7199, any day except •^A6ondayr-*-^— Employment CounseJqn Do you have a vary outgoing personality-with Th*--tlesire far an interesting career? Sales background, public relations or an enthusiastic attitude, wilf qualify ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY UwaiiTcn iMMcntA-re open. ING for responsible ' DMutfcTOn. 332-5052. IsSSF 9lion ] WANTED; Pantry Lady Disnwashprq I wanted woman, part tim# Q. .L-avenlnns. amsilanca itora, 5-9- Ap. Highland Appliance, Pontiac experienced irlii glrLbar maid, nights. Wagtt 51.75 per hr. to start. Jack* Bar 8, Drill. 22 E. Kennett. Inquire FE 1-7271. Las Vegas Convention For salesman who desires a change. Here is a lob wa offer: I--Up, to $750 monthly Income to start. Commission and bonus. Drill Press Operators Permanent position with rapidiy expanding company, fringe!CALL MR. MARSH JjnHtlion. 1 GENERAL LABOR. PONTIAC a7ea conditions, Clyde Cdrp.* 1800 W. Auto. Pallets Inc. 2571 Hamlin Rd DEPENDABLE AAATURE MAN FOR LIGHT CLERICAL, DISPATCHING, TELEPHONE CONTACT IN PERSONNEL TYPE WORK. EXCELLENT POTENTIAL. MORNING HOURS. PHYSICALLY HANDICAPPED, EARLY RETIREE, STUDENT, OR PART TIME MAN WILL ALSO BE CONSIDERED. Call FE 2-1145, 2— National concern over 50 years j in business, extensive nation-1 al, advertising program. 3— Non-contrlbutary retirement. Retire with annuity up to $109,000. 4— Extensive training program. Mr. Horton at 398-4775. PHARMACIST ASSISTANT- MANAGEA -^- EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. FULL LINE OF COMPANY BENEFITS SUCH AS: PENSION J»LAN* PROFIT SHARING PLAN* MAJOR MEDICAL* BLUE CROSS* ETC. FULL OR PART TIME* 2 NIGHTS PER WEEK. NO SUNDAYS OR HOLIDAYS. PATD VACATION AND HOLIDAYS. APPLY Ifi PERSON CUNNINGHAM'S 1927 12th St; Or Call WO 3-7760__i PISTON PUMP ENGINEER I Starting salary per mo.* to those i accepted after 4 day indoctrination training program. To arrange your personal Interview in Detroit. Call Mr. Davis ~ 9 a.m.-l p.m. 692-4346._’ SPRAY PAINTER | Experienced GEMC0 ELECTRIC CO. 1080 N. Crooks* Clawson North Woodward area. WIJ6 train I for an Interesting and diversified position requiring light typing skill. I Good salary plus company benefits. Ml 6-1000 Personnel. An equal opportunity employer. • | AlifO BILLER-GENERAL OFFICE Typist and general office work..,. Dealership experience preferred but not essential. Accuracy In1 typing more essential than speedy Top Pay — Blue Cross Paid Vacation — Pension — 5 day week. For woman Interested In permanent* full time position. See Mrs. Smirnoff. HUTCHINSON LINCOLN-MERCURY 221 N, Main* Royal Oak_ A TALENTED HOUSEKEEPER bouseworfcr-F€- 5-45W-.-" Maple, Troy. -DUE -TO TH€~EXPAHSiON -(n thea* departments Sea Ray Boats has openings In assembly* plastics* - repair and angina depts. Good chance for advancement along with complete frlnga benefit program, Sea Ray Boats, 92$ N. Lapeer Rd.r Oxford* Michigan, DRYWALL, HAN-4-t-IU------AND FINISHERS* TOP PAY, YEAR AROUND WORK. CONTACT BUCKEYE PARTITIONS* (614) 267-31634 567 HUDSON ST*I COLOMBUS. Rochester* Mich. See Carl Wody_ DARDNER;-YE-AR AROUND |ob on estate In Birmingham area* live In apt. pn premises* Give experience* etc. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-3. GARDENER FOR ESTATE near Union Lake* suitable for retired man* 363-41T9. Also helpers, steady work. Apply: DELTA CO. Evening Law Students Oakland County announce! a training and employment opportunity ai lagel Invettlgator for tha Probata Court; Minimum requirement!: Age 11-59; completion of 1 year of lew KhoeJ; currently enrolled In ___ID accredited college of law on part tima evening uses; possess —valid Michigan drivers or chauffeur'! license. Applications must bo filed by 5 p.m.. May 20th. Far Information Or to make application, contact: ■: PBfSWMlflf Div. - Oakland County Courthouaa 1200 NO. TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC LOAN MANAGERS markets. This position does involve board work. Apply or send resume i n strict confidence to 2 men, with 1 year or more ex-1 ^£^2 penence. capable nymanaging new WEBSTER ELECTRIC^ CO. INC. ™ices^ we^ Yr™^o^nlng ^o frK 1900 Ciark ^r.-Raemi* Wiscprrsln— te rested In 2 young assistants with* An Equal Opportunity Employer.__ Inside credit and collections ex-1 PORTER WANTED, must be 21. perience. Capable of rapid ad- Apply In person* Roosevelt Hotel* vancement. Our plan include# 125 $1. Perry.__________ money and security NOW with firtl ^piTncMViAi-------- 4r Inna hanaIKt InrlnHInn .t.rb I WIUUBIf I IMI. Recent grad who Is now working on design development or testing _ of piston pump controls or rotating]STABLE HAND NEEDED* full tim#; groups. Responsibilities will include! \flood wages. 391-1704._ design and development of piston,TO SELL INDUSTIRAL line ol pumps for_ Mobil and Industrial! bronze and iron valves* casters* Work for professional family ... .. public life. Top salary and coo-,1*'® N dltions. Live out. Mon-Fir. Reply!__________ Pontiac Presji Box C-43.____ A MARRIED WOMAN TO work part time In Veterinary H espl t a |. General office and hospital work Experience helpful, before 6 p.m. SNELLING ft SMELLING __________ 334-J471__ FOOD SERVICE WORKER 81.91-52.20 PER HOUR. To assist in the preparation and serving of food in a hospital institution. Must be a resident of Oakland County* age 18-59* In good health. APPLY TO: PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Courthouse Telegraph, Pontiac* Mich. _______338-4751 EXT. 495____ FAST, ACCURATE TYP~IST with real estate or legal experience. Cell Mrs. Colwell at J=E 8-7161 wheels* hand and platform trucks* cover Michigan* North part of Indiana* salary* incentive* expenses* company car, send full resume to Pontiac Press Box C-6, Pontiac, "IWTchigdri. .......................... TOOL AND DIE MAKER* Trans-Tube Inc.* 2260 Scott Laka Rd. Pontiac. AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE High School Graduate Tired of making less than $100 a fringe benefits including stock purchase plan. This is a ground -floor opportunity* work-only with, top manaegment. For confidential Interview phone S. E. Dashow* Pres.* Mutual Finance Corp. 871-1 INSURANCE CO. applications for ax-man In this area GAS STATIQN ATTENDANT. Inquire at Jerry's ^heil, 6495 Orchard Lake and Maple Rds. GAS STATION ~ EXPERIENCED,. nAP,CB AKiri -driveway—and—luba- men. 42—toJL^VDgR AND DOZER opt $2.50 per hr. Time end V* over i? Farmington. 474-0645., _ hr. Also part time help. Shell MACHINE REPAIR MEN Service Maple and Lahser. Birm-| machine repair welders LOCOMOTIVE CRANE OPERATOR with experience. Union scale* with fringe benefit#. Must apply in person* 7001 Powell Road*1 Romeo. An equal opportunity employer. AND Ingham. GAS STATION ATTENDANT,* some mechanical ability* Full or or part time. MAWair 6-9326. 2065 Walnut - Lake* ^patf^at Inkster; Standard __Gas Station. GAS LIGHT INSTALLERS and helpers needed for Pontiac areas, steady work. Apply: DELTA CO. and press 58-60 hrs. Days or repair work nights U.5.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Center _ ___4143(LKaltzUafacce£L- W. of Hoover 9-14 Ml. Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid Blue Cros9> yacetion and. holiday benefits. Cell us collect. Bonded Guard Services — 44T E. Grand Blvd., DETROIT. LO 8-4150. Rtlp Wantad Malt 6Hflp Wanted Male MACHINE OPERATORS We will train dependable men to] ............ ........ rtplete training program. Phone Mr. Kl-j ingbeil, WO 3-3100._______• 1 Real Estate Salesmen " Sell real estate aT the Mali. One: of the hottest locations In Oakland Co. Lbti of ' leads—=—lots—on contacts — lots of business. Will train. Call Von Realty* 682-5800. j REGISTERED PHARMACIST or in-1 tern graduate. Opportunity with I real future In expanding organize-tlon. Must have ability to make $13*000 — $19,000 per year. All fringe benefit Indud ing company car. Outstate moving costs paid. For confidential interview call — Perry Pharmacy Inc.* Stores TOrO~LMAKER-JOURNEYMAN------or equivalent. Age 40-55. North East Detroit area. Box 208 Bloomfield between 9 a.m. and 5 p.m 6-1669 FLORAL DESIGNER* experienced* nU,r5mi.hP^JrT%in£, r^SS'l PO'lanci; work 'venlno'.'off Mon-599 0rchardtriu»r‘« Iir»n.». paid vacation. 353- BLOpMHEUT XHtTRCH WEEDS I M49. TPjtitKniiUT^^—------------------ general office secretary, good typist. Call 444-5887 for Intorviaw bet. 9-12. Apply In parson, Machus Red Fox,! 4474 Telegraph, Birmingham. Top' wages and benefits. _____ j WITT—AMERICAN G7STT r:__ C~l—«:,l / ,442-3855 _ 725 S. Adams B'ham. Part Time Salesgirr^M wom/n for7- clejlning twice evenings and Saturday, sail weakly. *14 per dw, 4884424. flowT'salary1 h8nl,ba»‘' ,fl* ’f45' j WOMAN TO LIVE IN and do IlflM Beckdrs S7i6*~ Punch Press OPERATORS Prefer a familiarization with progressiva punch press operation. Day and night shifts. Apply between 6 a.m.-6 p.m. / Employers Temp. Service 65 S. Main Clawson 2320 Hilton Rd. Ferndale 24117 Grand River____> Redford i RECEPTIONIST 3 days a week. Accurate fast! typist. Light bookkeeping. Must be experienced in meeting the public. Excellent pay. Lynn Optical Co.* __138 N. Saginaw. R ECE PT ION ISfi SWITCHBOARD* and typing* some payroll Tool Room MACHINIST Turret Lathe OPERATOR RELIABLE, INDUSTRIOUS woman YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help, Must ba neat and of good character. No experience necessary. Wa train you Ago# II to 35. Good frlnoa benefit*. ~ AppTy at: Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant _______Tolagraph fc Huron Sts._ Young Gals Over 30 If . . . you ara a housewife looking for full or part tlma work* If . . . you era a working gal looking for better money* better hours* better future, than call Mr. PUrvIl at 334-497j. $70/ PER WEEK* SHORT hours* managing concession stand at Teeple Lake. College students or-setired couple. Call Lansing at IVanhoe 4-2817. BEAUTICIAN STYLIST - Needed far a beautiful Dapt. Slnri Solan.—Excellent—wages.—can mtsslons, and discount prlvllegi Special consideration te those wTt followings. For a personal, con-fldentlal Interview, plaasa call 4(3- Ith own transportation, — have j Help Wanted M. or ...................8jM> WmH4 IL.w.1,________________________t_ BABYSITTER. 5 NIGHTS. Llv# In. 3 I... children. FE.-4r.Q24V Ask tor Deb- bie. GIRL FOR OFFICE work, 9-4:30, 5 days weekly, soma bookkeeping and telephone, ask for Mr. . Campbell,, 442:4840. ....... ■ BABY SITTER, 520, 4 HOURS, dependable or do not call. FE 2- Experienced on Warner and Swasey _]HL____________________________ No. 3 or Hardlnge. BABY SITTER. LIVE-IN. weekends i off. OR 4-1833 before 3 p.m.___ Inspector .BABY SITTER FOR 2 BOYS, and |- light housework. Afternoons. Live Must be proficient In the use of ell' - ln or out. 482-8959, before 4 p.m. Inspection Tools. Surface plate and BABY SITTER DAYS* Walled Lake, lay-out experience desired. Own transportation or live in. Call between 6 and 9 p.m. 624-4859 GIRL WANTED Bookkeeping experience necessary. Some typmgrxa rr624T42T: Asirfur Mr. Marling -MvC.MFGv, CO, 118 Indlanwood Rd»„ 492-2tll rry _________ _____ _____ ... Pontiac* Birmingham* Waterford, Lake, Orion Troy. Highland* Laka Orion. , lathes, mills and surface!c”/U CC— -------------------An Equal Opportunity Employer grmders. General shop experience!DMLCg preferred-—Knowledge—of-btue prints* micrometers* very helpful. Average of 53 hrs. per week. Liberal fringe benefits including „ H GUARD profit”shsrimT Dmorsm '/SsU'4 You should Investlpato tha great op- gyg: T^Til^S^.'ial . portumtleg nwlth Alney-Bowo, INCOME FUTURE MACHINE TOOL DESIGNERS Preferably with machine shop experience. Permanent s a I a r I e d position with national corporation. If sailing is your field and challenge Ts you r meif fhen cenitfier oor average salesmen nationally exceed $12,000 per year and our top 15 per cent exceed $16,000. LYSiEB CORPORATION Eldon Avenue Axle Plant Has immtdiate opportunities with excellent benefits, —talaries-and-JWflgesJn■lhe-toUowing areas. ___ Production^Foreman Machining and assembly gear and axel manufacturing. Must have high school education, witlfTyf&Tr txperience in machine shop and/or assembly Operation. * -^Skilled Tradesmen— —_____MACHINE REPAIRMEN ELECTRICIANS - TOOL MAKERS Journeyman or equivalent experience APPLY IN PERSON or BY MAIL TO Eldon Avenue Axle Plant 6700 Lynch Road, T}efroiir Michigan ~ 48234 Monday thru Saturday, 8:00 A.M. to 4:00 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE WILL BE OPEN ■■ srcall 925-2000/Ext. 6475 or 6373 LONG DISTANCE CALLS r- COLLECT J \\ AREA CODE 313=925-2000 An (quel Opportunity Employer . •"«* a.dooO «'th * ,,n* tompony Is yoyrs If you can convince us you can sell. Send resume or call for appointment. Ask for -TELEViStGH r TECHNICIANS RCA HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Apply for these desirable openings -If you have.___' __1__J____ of electonics schooling either 4nlUtacy-PiL..vocationaJ. _. Also.ex- perienced technicians will find our st6rting salaries very attractive with additional earning possibi-Ulies...... .........-....-.. GIRLS Photo modeling is a glamorous* Interesting and rewarding field, many of the movie and TV stars started their careers by modeling. Another beneficial feature Is that a girl model in her spare time can earn ._______ additional funds to supplement her BABYSITTER, 5,.DAYS. 3 p.m. to. t .^temi^JaWdglgUW* necessary, a.m. until June 15. 12 Mile and * Pf?fry l8t* and a 1 good Hgwr* Blxboro, South Lyon? Children s*- /,-8/ live in or go* $25. 438-3354, 421 8976._______________ BABY SITTER* LIVE IN ,.cof®Wned>J«iwiUJngpessfowork Is the most important Tngredlehf to success. Interviews and applications by appointment now being Pted for a limited time. OR BARMAID* FULL TIME* 25-35* Utica!GRILL COOK AND counter help! area* 731*2156 eves. ________ | Drayton A ft W. 4355 Dixie Hwy. start. ___N. of M-59..-nr phone 334-640.1 S. of M-59—phone 477-9671 BEAUTY OPERATOR j HOUSEKEEPER — REFINED woman or couple to take complete charge of motherless home consisting of father and son 14. Own 2 rponri apartment. Satary, Bjri Located In Troy. Contact F. E. , Taylor or J. A. Frank. 566-3811. An Equal Opportunity Employer. ^rpnt^ Laa. Compl,ta;m=.^ opportunity. Widow or retired couple, Write background to Pontiac Press Box Number 029 good hours, also operator to set . Andre Beauty f 11 N. Saginaw St and repair machines for vending > -Co.,, full time, steady. AdpIv at MAN TO WORK FULL time In' hardware store* mechanical ability! helpful* MA 6-2904. PITNEY-B0WES ' ' TR 4^3900 ' 8220 Second Boulevard An Equal Opportunity Emp.oyer hospital .surgical and m a 1 «r B|AUTy“OPERATbR, 55 to 40 jki 1 HOUSEKEEPER-TO LIVE In Mon and your famUy. Paid vacations] -fulf tiiTMh -Gh«L:. plus 8 paid holidays. I —1^^?:___________________I Apartment furnished. ’Refs, re- .........—-------,^---J.Bg4^JYtCtANl--WANTED. ■ OBlJISSl.I jmimLXiill alter 4 n m 482-2446. This Is an excellent opportunity to i 332-7983. ___^ IH6USEKEEPER.4 DA.YS, geherai net the best available wqrking RFAIITIflAN : and laundry, on bus line, must training In color television service. ucHuiiv.i«n i nave refs. 647-5362. .. Guaranteed wage* Blue Cross-Blue■ uAi-itiwcgpFo. MfiNfiAY Pridnv1 For personal Interview, visit our Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279. j HWSEKEfPtRi rsz MtuK i riiaiL e 5-3. & Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male WIXOM ASSEMBLY PLANT FORD MOTOR- COMPANY . -HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR- —- Heavy Assemblers Paint 5prayers Metal Finishers— Arc Welders Apply Hourly Employment Office Wixorri Road—Grand River Expressway WIXOM, MICHIGAN 8:00 a.m. to 4:00 p.m. Monday thru Friday Office open Saturday 7:00 a.m. to 3:00 p.m. An Equal Opportunity Employer a.m. to 5 p.m. or call 335-6118. 4895 Highland Rd. RCA SERVICE CO. An Equal Opportunity Employer TIRE MOUNTERS Exparlancad car and truck. Excellent hours. Goad pay. Excellent banaflts. Apply at 43 Oakland Ava., Pontiac.. •TRUCK MECHANIC 83.50 par hr. to sfart. 474-3104.- Colony House Hair Fashions. 673-j competent driver, car provided, 3133 or 674-1202. _ Lakeside residence In Bloomfield BOOKKEEPER PONt'lAC HUH, ret. req. 444-4009 or 646- Chemtcat “ttrm. 37tr- hrv-wk. Co.1 9574. _______ paid Ins. and retirement benefits.; H O U SEKEEPER, MOTHERLESS Some machlna experience, -home; must be dependable, live -In, desirable. Send resume to Pontiac) 2 boys age 13 and ayrs.. good pay Press Box C 34. COOK USED CAR PORTER B 1 r mlngham Chrysler-Plymouttv now at our new location on Maple Ret*, (15 ^lle)* iv* mtles East Of Woodward* has a lob opening for a reliable man who Is willing to work 6 days a week. $2.00 hour with paid vacation and hospitalization. A steady year-round lob that has a $7,000 a year earning potential. Must apply In person. Sea Bernla the Used Car; r-Managefepaqp==rs!tra~^^ TWENTY M€N TO assist V efert-• ing carnival -rides* can also use several regular men that are free to travel. Apply Big City Shows, downtown show grounds* Pontiac. 8 a.m. Monday. USED CAR PORTER Ted's of Pontiac__Mall has an opening for a cook on tha day shift* excellent working hours* no Sundays or holidays.* hospitalization* life Insurance and sick pay banefits. apply In person only. -raw--------------- PONTIAC MALL end surroundings, 356-10$4 after p.m. or 965-1616 Ext. 2351„during -■ day.—" HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE ’In motherless home. Care of 3 school age children. 363-5412. HOUSEKEEPER ^ 45:55* LIGHT work* small wage* pvt. room* more lot home. FE 8-2343* 334-194aft. 10 a.m. LIVE p.m. CASHIER HOUSEKEEPER, out. 5 day*. 6824n36, att#r HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE IN, (41 we*kly,482-4424._______________ HOUSEWORK~FOR MONDAY full day, Thursday half day, must do Must have.,knowledge of restaurant; 1st class work, ba dependable, own • work. Fortnight shift. All beneflts.1 transportation to W. Bloomtleld. Apply at: 1 • _ ref ./salary m 8S1~3MT. ___^ big boyiarSestaurant j * KELLY SERVICES Telegraph,8, Huron ! / 125 N. Saginaw . CASHIERS AND salesgirls (or Tohri 642-9650 . _ 338-0338 . R. Lumber. 7*40 Cooley Lek8 Rd.l ! An equei opportunity Employer U.nlMj-ake-____________________! jtlTHEN^HELPl FULL time, n famins WOMAN, experienced, evening work,. 5171 Dixie Hwy., own lran>JI8n41lfllt. fit . T6""MII8 -"PTeytm Pie4n*T-R04CO'S---. Rd ""area. M2-9310/ ....KITCHSN “HELPER. APPLY - In 'tLEAdlkS' Four Comers Restaurant Must have own car, top .pay to —right xi«t, tuff* time, TTrm weekends, EM 3-412). . COMPANION FOR ELDERLY ladyv I live In* Duck Lake/LI 2-0638* GA ■ w - V 1-1625. v____ excellent working conditions knit fringe banefits. Apply Mr. B"' Heat HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland, corner Welton end Perry. J|^ KITCHEN HELPER. EVENINGS. FE 5*080 -".-.^77... KITCHEN HELP, DAY AND EVf-nlng shift, hospitalization, paid vacation meals. Apply at: * ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT . ; Olxii Wwy: (j-Silvef Lake Rd,—- COOKS," CURB" AND dining laDY~f6R GOLF COURSE pro waitresses, dish washers, days end shop. Morey's GOIt 8, Country Club, eves., full end pert tlme.l 2280 Union Lake Rd. Unton Lake. Superchltf. FE 2-4151. - I Mich. THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM Announces tha following ... OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS These examinations are being announced to establish lists to fill present and future vacancies In these classifications. CLOSING DATE EXAMINATION * Title .......... CLOSING ANNUAL DATE SALARY RANGE Food Service Worker I ....... $24-68___$ 4,00$—$ 4,600 - - .ft CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Accountant I ...................................$ 7,300—8 8.200 Accountant Trainee . .-.-.■wrirr. — 5*100— 5,900 Automobile “B6dV RIj5*1WTffV,'T-TT7' r8-—; ■ ; . . . .-7 6*DOO- 6,100 ' Automobile Body Repairman II.................... 7,000— 7,600 Automobile Body Mechanic I . . 6,000— 6*800 Automobile Body Mechanic II 7,000— 7,600 Junior Accountant ................................ 6,100— 6,700 Car Washer ................... $1.50 per hr. . Children's.. Supervisor I (Male) ............... 5,900— 6,800 ~THW Welfare Worke^-t—^—^2.200^- 7^100^ Child Welfare Worker II ............ 7,800— 9,00Q Civil Engineer I 8,500— 9,000 Civil Engineer II ..........'................. 9,500- 11,000 Clerk I 4,100- 4,400 Clerk If ’ 4,800— 5,600 Construction Inspector I ........................ 5,600— 6,200 Construction Inspector II ........................ 6,500— 7,100 Construction Inspector ill 7,400— 8,600 Court Clerk ........ 6,500 flat rate Court Reporter I 6*900— 7,600 Court Reporter II ............................... 7,900— 8*500 Cuifedtan Worker-t-- —......... ........—........ UMB— 4.600 Custotftam Worker-H—. . ■ ........— J. v#- Custodian Worker III ___ . 30ft—• 5»700- . Dental. jCUflic.jA&$lstant l. . , .. ........... 4,t0ft- 4,400 Engineering Aide I 6,200— 7,000 Federal and State Aid Coordinator ........ 9,500 flat rate Garage Attendant ...................... 5,000— 5,400 General Staff Nurse _........................... 7*100— 8*0$0 Grounds Kaipif-! ... ........................../. $*200— 6,400 Kennelman . 6.600 flqt rata Key Punch Operator I ............................... AMO— §4R Key . Punch Operator II ........................ 4if0ft— 5,700 Laundry Washerman ... 5,300— a*700 Licensed Practical Nurse ..................... 5*300— 5,900 Maintenance Laborer ............................. 5*200— 6,400 Nursing Aid# • • -3 •.. ......................--—4*600- 8*800 Patrolman ........................................ 7,600— 8*500 Personal Property Auditor I ...................... 7,300— 8*200 Personal Property Auditor II 8,600— 9,500 Programmer 1 ........ , ............. 8,600— 9*500 Programmer II ' 9*700— 11*200 Public Health Clinical Dentist 12*000- 14,000 Public Health Nurse I ............* 7*100— 8*000 Public Health Nur$a II ......................... 8*000— 8,600 Public Health Nurse III 8,50ft- 9,100 Public Health Sanitarian I .. 8,00ft- 9,000 Public Health Sanitarian M .......... 9,50ftr» 10*000— Real Property Appraiser II ...................... ^100— 9,500 Secretary 5,700-a 6,900 Soclef Worker I , , ......— :~urrr. 10,000—11.000 ■ Saciil V(yafkar-i ----------:------I Ltw^ 11«aw »Stenographer I Stenographer tt~ Teletype Operator Typist I Typist n III 5,40ft - 446ft iwo— 5,700 4.30ft- 4,600 4*900— 5*700 A pp I lc • t loh s M u sf/fteObl t Ine^FTfom: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE --- 1209 N. TaiagrlDh Rd. ------ Pontiac Michigan 48053 8EhMWEuMM.tr IL » Help WiwtW M, er t. I Help Wanted M. or F. I Nalp Wanted M. ar F THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968_____________________________________________ • Employn»nt Agencies____9 Dressmaking ft Tillering 171 Wanted Rani lituta be ALTERATIONS AND tlressmtkln*. I 16 -HUDSON'S Hair Stylists EXPERIENCED Male and Female 9 To work In our ultra-modern booty talon for 4ull »rj sort time. ENJOY THESE MANY BENEFITSi Special discount on purxhasas. Hospitalization — Generous sick pay. Life Insurance — Pension Plan. Paid Vacations ~ Paid Holidays. Apply in. Person EMPLOYMENT OFFICE BASEMENT • " • “ HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL ARE YOU REALLY living! Or |ue| ARE YOU IN A RulT Cel. ■May, VOB* ABAL B4IA1 REALTtlTATl 474*3*3. _] 4-0343.___________________ ..... =— —,—- — BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Net. -rtb poilllve feelers A-neq.j B-neg., AB-neg. ^^’MICN'OAN community ELOOD CBNT1R in Renllec _ _ RE MtE 134? Wide Tree* Dr.. Rl Mon. thru Erl., 9 » m. 4 p.m, Web. I D.m.-7 p m. | ESTATE, OR 4-1 rj* carIYaRm eoK" mihirpTuifii ceueiL^. : IS Unit epert-l I9.ee unnecei lie couple. Hi C-lf.Ei BANK TELLER TRAINEES FULL OR PART TIME Experience not necessary but must be over 21 years of age; If you >njoy working with people and desire a rewarding and satisfying position— Apply Pertonnel COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK 30 N. SSfllntw. Pontiac An equal opportunity tmploypr _. Roply Ponllat Praas. Box Pontiac. Mlchlpan. CASHIERS.’ CONCESSION, USHERS. Secretary, apply In perton altar 3. Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theatre. 1IS0 Opdyha.no phone calls. COUPLE fo' iWE iHTTilrmlnpham heme. Wife A-l cleaner, muet love children. Husband, handyman, pardntr. may work oltowhtro days or bo retire*. *49-7755. EXPERIENCED COUPL#. Mon tor chauttour and houseman, wilt tor cooklnp. References. Own transportation. MA 4-11 S3. EX PE It IINCED EARTENbkR or barmola. All btntfltt. steady work — pood pay. Rotoranca raqulrad. 332 2595. Call between 10-12 a m. or 6-8 p.m. __' ___ ___________ FREE REAL EstATE classes. Earn while you learn. Full or part time. Art OanlelsRealty, 1230 N. Milford ( Rd. MS-1549 or 7030 Dexter-Pinckney Rd. 424-4624. _ j FEEL LIKE-LIFE It passing you by? Cell Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0341 _ IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. KITCHEN HELP WANfEb. ’Days tlrm, excellent potential and benefits, 8300. Call Ratify I 331-9117, Associates Personnel. DO SINGLE GIRLS HAVE MORE PUN? In this lob thgy will. Tour ..... world whllo bolng paid. 16,000 first I 7)06 ytar plus oil bonofits --------TIONAL * .s±sh________ for Fast RelisTT , , - of low pay, poor opportunity, pal on this manapemant training program and move fast. The pay Is pood, the future bright. Call — INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971___________________ Landscaping TREE TRIMMING. REMOVAL AND light hauling, tow ratts. UL 2-4940. WHY sDkVE PROM-DAWN to dark, let us mow your lawn or park. 303-S)30.______________;__ Moving and frothing BASEMENTS AND OARAOES Cleaned, ijght hauling. OR 3-0047. Good Guy Wontod . . / L«2S3||^!r To ”.rn ,V<0M plu' 5" a,op WANTED LONS AND, SHOkt light SSSTsSm'.' ?rVy6,rdA h‘!,8h .ch«i; "* '",h’ ,rMSk' ** intbrnational personnell j Painting and Decorating 23 Happin*ssls— good Job, nice boss, top pay, LOTS WANTED . J #• t?L OP' Urge*, any 18 CPih Buyers. ^ YORK iff ......... &___________ tSftkWANlOD iW FonTiac _ _____! Immadlata closing REAL VALUE 1|.A ___RiALTY.442-4220 __ ~~~ mV CLlhNt WANT* o folio front auim tpsuirs nn i„h in bom*. Will pay 7! to 00 Thoutand ciollprp. Must bo able to w*l*r «kl lawn I and bad work, *»F Contact nit agonl Tom ialhost at O'Noll Realty: ORJ-S221. nIWly married c 6 u p l e wants starter home In rdnvlec. Hat 11500 fo put Bdwn. Aganl 331- Apartments, Unfurnlihtd M Rent Offlcu Sp«N 47 5DDERN 5 ROOMS. All .uttlttl*! turn. IhCludlng woinor eod dryer. Nn chtidran or piL N*4r Genoral Hospltel. 131 Onolo*. *123 pentro; C#ll FE 3-7494, .. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONI OP RodlWWtr** flnost end n*wgit 0t-flct end commercial earner. Madi-cel lupes, BenenN ottlcs ranee and commerelfl epecea. Wtiity pf frt* parkins. Phone 451-457* or 731-140*. BEST’LOCATIOlOm'f SVkiSg. reasonibl#, allrectlve, fir eondl. Honed, *filc*i and/or •t*r*( el |.7| end Rochetler Rd, 419-2903 «r Ml 4-2521, NEW DOLLY MADISON APARTMENT! FROM $140 DOT OP TOWN STIVER wants a I or S bedroom laketront home. Up to SI&MO. JOHN K i N'X L fl R . REALTOR. Sil9 Dixie Hwy. 483. 0335 ITCHBN HELP WANTED. Days, t , . Tk >T I Good worklno conditions. Fringe mC'tf'fnt MOFIPV benefits. Terry’s Country. SquireH JO IL-Xl 11 lVJt_/UC7yj All you add is work Pointing and Dscorating ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, A P P R O V rooting Installed by "Superior." ] school. F Call FE 4-3)77 anytime. Antenna Ssrvica tavestroughing B & G SERVICE Restaurant. 1476 W. Maple. Juit _W. ot Crook! Rd. Troy. 642-9190 LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, full or part JOB WITH A lutur*. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0343. KEY PUNCH OhEffATORS, w* need 100 experienced. Apply Dempsey’* Key Punch Servlet, Grand Blanc. 4 miles S. of Flint. G-04I4 S Oort Hwjr. 313-494-7101 or S)S494-SHt. I MECHANICALLY INCLINED Se’mi-S®: retired couplo to assist manager xnxxvw | ot large apartment complex. ____! Salary plus ppprtmpnl. Call Charles Anderson, 334-717).__ MEDICAL TECHNOLOGIST, ASCP, or pllglbl*. Full time permanent position. Excellent starting salary based on qualifications and ax-] parlance. Assured Increases. Liberal employe benefits including retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General Hospital, 1447 N. Harrison, Saginaw, Michigan CUSTOM TNTCTTSir palhllhg. htal] 1 and prompt, free estimates, phone! plush’ of/lea. good benefits", easy I nours. Lika how about S90 wk. and LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain-all lha rest. Call lha Working | HhO I" Wolartord area, tree Girl’s trland— asllmates. OR 3-S304 or OR S-2954. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL HOUSE PAINTING. EXTERIOR.I 334-4971__________1 Interior. Reasonable. 473-1407. | 'pXlWlNG tNO PAPE RING.; Ypu'ra next. Orval Gutcumb. 073-, 0494.________________ 24-A FEE PAID- BOOKKEEPER Mftturfte pleasant penonallty, exceptional working condltloni# no parking or driving problems. UpKoiBtnrlng OUICK CASH POR YOUR home-equity or land contract. Call Clark Ropl Estate, PE _____ RAY REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to batter serve ^our community. For best results SELLING— TRADING BUYING Your rail aitott today, call: RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 ..HI---- RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Near: J. L. Hudson’s and Sears OAKLAND MALL Includes: .. AIR CONDITION I NO FOOL AUr UTILITIES EXCEPT EIBCTRICITV Modal Opan 11 a.m.-8 p.m. 585-1125 NOW LBASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 and 2 bedroom luxury oportmjnlt built-in Hoi Point appliance*, models opan dally 1 to 4 p.m. Wandrnw Wilson nboni UN 4-7405. ORCHARD COURT APARTMENTS ----- juaaroom apartment! Manepe’r ApfU|Si It Saimtr STENOGRAPHER Accurate shorthand, a v a r a g * Transportation typing speed, exceptional, work- ■ Inq conditions, no parking drlvf ’ EXPERT UPHOLSTERING, Tasaonablt prices, fraa Osllmatas. —A~«r B~ Upholster lng. Pg^2t47r- SPRING SALES On fabric* and upholotary, jattar than new at half lha price. Call the experts at 335-1700 tor FREE, -. , estlmata In your horn*. Coml. TP"NST=hREP UnhAleterv fn I OSOOO down 0*L.-- ------- upholstery eo.------------__ home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 25 | 4-1649. ________________ bedroom | SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUnrY,"VA, FHA.j OR OTHERS FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REAL-1 TOR, OR 44351 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7005, __________I COUPLE WITH! $5000 down desires 3-bedroom) Asphalt Paving -------------■---PiH ^ , work. FE 4-2W7 ; PAINTING, pW>E"KWG, W A L L * M I installed^ free ^est4 474-3TO4,nvSP0Ul* cleaning, paper removal. B. T. ADLER AND .BARKER aspt. Jt; -ini.talle.°’ .'.re*- .e,t- 474-3704. y- Sandusky. FE 4-0540. UL 2-3190. 'paving, seal CMtlng. resurfacing j M. & S. GUTTER CO. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAINT-Complete eavelroughing service.! L*19i Papering, wall washing, 673-Frae estimates. Licensed — bond-ad. 673-4044.. ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fret estimates. FE 1-4431. _______. ASPHALT DISCOUNT PAVING Co. 10 yrs. ot satisfied tarvica. Frae ait. PE >-7459. _________ ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed. Insured. Prea estimated, OR 44722 or 6S34377. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS AND roedweys. Stmt location since 1920. Also sailing asphalt and ^MM^^ATbor cpn«ructlpn Co. DOMINO CONST. CO. Asp hat Paving. Fraa Quotes. 474-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 335-49S0, trip estimate. _________ Excavating END LOADING AND beckhoe, M A-l PAINTING ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON __________ ____F6 4-5364 A-l PAINTING. WORK GUAR~AN te«d. Fr— . 462-0520. AAA PAINTING AND DECOSATIfiG, 25 yr». exp. Fret cst.. UU 2-13fi HOUSE PAINTING. Guarftntftd nurse ANESTHETIST for 300 b«d. fully accredited acufe general Hospital. Excallgnt starting salary, assured Increases, generous fringe benefits including retirement plan. Contact Personnel Director, Saginaw General _ H o s p 11 a U Saginaw, Michigan. 753-3411 ext. 238.________________________' PART TIME WORK, male and female, age 17*60. Earn nxtri money at night, 3-4-5 or 6 nights a week. See your favorite movie with your family every week FREE on your night off. Apply Miracle Mile Drlve-ln Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, after 3 p.m._____________________ vlng problems. SECRETARY Good phone voice, typing end shorthand, executive opportunity, exc. starting pay. CALL MRS. SMITH INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL •51-1050 PRESIDENT MADISON APARTMENTS FROM $140 Between: 13 and 14 Mile Rd.. dn . John R. ---Include*: Air Conditioning All Gtimies . , Except — f lectflclty Model Open ll a.m.-8 p.m. 588-6300 —SCENIC- WEW TOWN itCMifEl. ’ 2 bedroom with magnificent view of country. Private entrance, fireplace, patio, balcony, personal utility room with washtr tnd dryer. Located In Hlllvlew Village. Williams and Ellisbsth Lake roads. EM 3-20JI, Apt. 144, Summit View Ceurt. EM 3-3111 ■_________ Rant Hausas, Furnished 39 available. Highland Road (MM) si Airport RoatT Operstorles, private ofilc* and waiting room, carpeting throughout, offlco and waiting room paneled. Per further information tall 133-9010. Detroit. "OFFICE SPACE FOk RENT 800 Sq. Ft. Each Call FE 8-7161 Jack Ralph Rent lutlntss Praparty 47»A l-A 4000 SQ. FT., at 4541 Dixie Hwy.. praytan, good Tar restaurant, bear garden or whs! > you. MAMlIT ao’- x- So’ Sfoil, plenty et-oarfclng, have you. ASA 1 iwni ^ any buslnois or stpraga. PE 2-52lf URGENTLY NEEDED I ______ aaa atl-______c--,,]- ranch, basement, aluminum sided AAA Allowance jeattIB preferred. Northern High ares. \ BEDROOM HOME, UTILITIES California, all points. Reliable psrty will pay up to *5,000 paid, prstsr couple, no pals RD DC777 lor equity and assume mortgage. wkly„ sec. Dtp., 402-1215. DIS ZD//7 Ca|| qm„ smith ot DORRIS A rsenamm—automatic—in ItlSI Grand River, ._ Oatrelt SON, REALTORS, OR 4-0324, ^ wVter. no ^ts, 3M-2lA DRIVE NEW CADILLACS to New wE BUY LOTS ON Union Leke. r——vvjv,—sath-------------deiuTv TTH^—1 •35:1 dK^StSd. N?l0sld5. Adi.t.'Sdt L Roomer Fl0RH.lpAdLrl^.S' .nl * pVy1 ?5M.’%" nk“ m“ on“ ' Ass'ocU •».«» *••»< D«°»" «Wlr»d. FE axpansas. FE 2-92S9, Room 139. 3)95 Union Lake Rd.______ ! Wanted HouMhold Goods 29 4-4625______________________ — 5 OR 4 SINGLE MEN or women to _ — share 3 bedroom furnished home. 37 ] Close to Pontiac General. TV, I son’s. FE 4-70*1. ' paid, adults, 10003 Dixla. 425-2544. ] AVAILABLE UNTIL SEPTEMBER, IWILL EiUY OR SELL your furniture. 1 EFFICIENCY, ALL UTILITIES.I .or ? bedroorn. Lotus Laki; 2172. Plastsring Service Ristaurants Road Grading END LOADING AND BACKHOE, complete septic work, bulldoilng,! basement, dry wells. 682-3042 or^ PRIVATE DRIVES,-SUBDIVISIONS, 391.3510 i parking lots. W. E. Dalby, FE 8* -—- i 2492. PRESSER FOR QUALITY Dry cleenlng plant, paid vacations, holidays, and"dther'THngi lidnGflTs; .aqXaU Mr. Moore, -332*1822. Make May Special Take a good look at this one 87/808 m fee paid, car end ex> penses, top benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ____________334-4971_________ Medical ’Miss _________ This one Is for e gel who has a, ^m v . . A knowledge of medical Terminology HIGHEST PRICES PAID F OJI Apartments, Furnished 7605 Highland, and soma typing ability. Good pay, good hours, gded benefits. Celt— INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Need a Change?^ INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Barking lots, drives, etc. Ask —sboul -2 years free malntananca.; Fred’s 338-3494. R. O. 547-7111. | iELHOST ASPHALT S, Sealcoating.. Fraa asllmates. 343-7989, If no answer. 474-2926................ Boats and Accessaries Fencing ACKER FENCES xperlence. Pontiac •rea-pairT Hoofing - vr. _______________ _________, _____ Fence repairs, prompt service 682 A-l ROOFING, NEW AND old, free 5481. lilllfe" —------------------ ‘ _ estimates. — CHAIN LINK FENCES, MATlBOX ,>onllac_Roo,ln9_________________________ 335-7133 posts installed/ free ■ estimates. I A-l ROOFING, CALL for our free week service. 338-0297 or 674-3961. [ estimates. Springfield Bldg., Co.1 CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 wa«k *25-212*._______________________________________' service. FE 8-37*5._________________! CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 673-9297. TnsuranCa Repairs. | BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v a r 11 n a.• ’ v“’ NEW ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF Mercury outboards and stern 5932 Dixie Hy.. Waterford_623-1040; shingles, 24 hrs., free estimate, ra* PONTIAC FENCE CO. Woodward at Brankwotar Construction CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND ""wtf ttiwrnnwdtnarFE 2-s/w. j-FLOOR SANDING- AND finishing/ ^JWckJfc^ BRICK, BLOCK AND fireplace work. Call altar 5. 493-1855. FIREPLACES. ANY KINO. Written guarantee, EM >4*79. _______ Building Modernization GARAGE 2* x 20’ — S875. Cement work, Free estimate Springfield Bldg., Co. 625-2128.____________. Garages - 20 x 20 $785, ux 20 8590, Any 412*. Cement work-tree eat. Psdy-Bllt garage. OR 3-5*19. "__________________ floor Sanding pair rooted FE B-1725^_ __ QUALITY ROOFING I Free estimates. 682-7514 TELLERS Full time. Immediate openings for experienced bank tellers. Exc. opportunity, salary and benefits. Apply — Blrmingham-Bloomfield: Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd.. Birmingham. An equal opportunity employ-, tellIrs Part time opening, for bank tellers to work from 3:30 p.m. to 8:30l p.m., Mort.-Frl. weekly. Wil will) train. Apply — Blrmlngham-Bloom-field Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd., Birmingham. An equal opportunity employer._____;____________ j Snles Help Male-Female 8-A' 4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED Shorthand Star Wanrad *--gat~who—eait-Taka-shorthand well sodiJ t'ott-holfh typist. Salary to 1550 moTCifl-INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 Sno Job good furnltur,* and appliance*. - what have youT ----;---, B & B AUCTION 50*9 Dixie HWY. ________OR 3-27171 I Rant Hauias,, Pnfurnlshad 40 ROOM ANO KITCHEN FOR 1 - adult. FE 4-0122. *17 a weak. _ I, BEDROOM, SMALL and clOM in. 1 BEDROOM. Adults. 492-4161. Wonted tyineBon*ous 30 COPPER, BRASS) RADIATORS) starters and ganaratora. C. Dlx- I^^^TLEFTTOtT SILVER CERTIFICATES SI. SO) silver dollars 01 JO. FE 5-4492. Tbs 1 ROOM EFFICIENCY. Close to downtown. Working lady. FE 2-Z979 1 ROOM KITCHENETTE, bachelor, prlvato, north and, FE 34374. 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 435 FIRST St., Pontiac. $125 mo. plus 1 month sac, dan. Call for appointment. Ml T*105TmI 49107; _____________ SIDE, 1120 2 ROOMS. NO DRINKERS, children NEWSPAPER 05c PER 100 Tbs.I °r P,*'v Coupl*- P0' B100 d*p. FE 4-3401. general .71^ sgM—-------TT:^ g7X^drl5Wi»ls._FE »5VBT ;T;^ roundings and get paid to boot - THREE COMPARTMENT Stainless 2 ROOMS WITH BATH, 1 parson, np basement, off Joslyn. 682-9392. about flOO a week. Left handed i *teel sink, NSF commercial, call drinkers, 133 E. Howard. ,__ LARGE FARM HOUSE In Waterford girls also accepted. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL __________334-4971_ The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL -________334-4971 _____ Where'd He Go? 673-0496 after 6 p.m. Wontid to Rant 32 [ AND 3 ROOM private bath and entrftnctw utilities turn., 300 N. Saginaw.______________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, attractively! R«nt lakO CottOgOS Twp., basement, no pets. $175, refs sec. dep. Call after 3-5713 or FE 8-1149. OR or pets 41 343T797.__________ T ROOMS. PRIVATE BATH. Married 2-BEDROOM FURNISHED home Ini couple, 335-2515 batora 7 PM. __J Pontiac Araa, $120 mo. utilities13 ROOMS NEWLY dlcorstiiT,' In the right direction In this fine management development program, _____________________________ with a top company. Fee paid, 3-BEDROOM HOME (will option to paid.474-1255. ! WATERFRONT SUMMER homes on N. Lake Leelanau. 4 and 8 bedrms. Phone Traverse City, 947-8343. 30 X 50’ BUIL6lNO*?JlTH Mls df parking. West Huron. FE 3-7941. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacant bide*, across from Oitaopatnic Hospital, wilt rsmodsl —to tulf tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annatt personally. Annett, Inc., Realtors 21 E. Huron SI. 331-0444 Olflct Open Bv*nlng» *, Sundoys f-4 A-l 40,000 SQ. FT., — warahouss or heavy manufacturer, 3200’ air —nmdrttonojnoWtca bufidfng. suhsbts for *11 type* ot buslnsss. 441S Dixla, Drayton. MA 5-2)41. DIXIE HIGHWAY, wYtaVfor d . Building with 120’ frontag*. lor rstall or offices, Single offlba or desk space also available. 'Mr. Wurl, FE 3-7001 ar Ml 4-1300. NEW COMMERCIAL BUlLDl/ToS, 25x40 or 50x40 or will build to suit, air conditioned, plenty ot parking, located, by 2330 Orchanl Lk. Rd , Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 bafora 6 or pontiac, sTooo Square Bit. Manufacturing plant or warehouse. Loading dock end perking lot for 20 cars. $175 per month. MAyfalr 6-1710._ RESTAURANT FULL? equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pontiac, For lease. Phone FE 3*7153, Eves. FE 5-7303. _ STORE BUILDING 20x60. Mein street Hi pontile. 8W per mo.-334*~ Mm. • • ■....■ Rant Miscellanaous 48 3 STALL GARAGE TO RENT OUT for storage or? 22 W. Kannatf or after 4 p.m. call FE 2-5*53. Salt Houses 49 1 BEDROOM HOME, Drayton Plains. Reasonable lor quick sale. Needs some workrOR 3-7314. 2, 3 AND 4 BEDROOMS, newly decorated. $49 down. Wa buy homes. Art Daniels Realty. ISM N. Milford Rd. 415-1547 dr 7030 Bexfar-PIncknay Rd. 4St^a94. - 2 FAMILY HOUSE NEAR Oakland University, newly decorated, 2 car garage, gas, upstairs completely turn. Comfortable home, Income producer, by owner, call after 4, 335-4319. 3-BEDROOM RANCH CXNATTFRONT—LOT,—PAN6L4NG,— STONE 10x34’, 2 CAR GARAGE. *20,500. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM. FIREPLACE, large lot. si9,90*. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 343-4911 RE-ROOFING esysstrough 4040 or PE Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVlR/NG. LI-noleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. J4I N. PerrVx FE 2bim Gordon Plowing Sand—Gravel—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, F 1-N-I S H E Q grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682*6145. Private entrance. From MO dep. j BEDROOM COTTAGE. 8150 month Pontiac from $30’ wk. 674-1581. opportunity to earn rent and more Due to expansion. Classes starting I excellent benefits. Quick move to j buy) 28 Y®«rs wJ,h JiYvo • 3 ROOMS, $30 WEEK, $60 security, doing gardening and maintenance Miy 13 at 7 p.m. Qur tifficr F^0^11 ^PE^SONNEL—I—zL™ tront.- HoHy, 634-8172, |n Waterford. 363^5001. , | —mntn—houser; Middle-aged w__________ a chance to or..... . a . -... For personal interview ask for Joe Laui!5UrKuiTwim.m0.r-JRd" InstractioiH-Schaals 674-0310. CASH 10 Carpantr> Guttars-Downspauts M. & S. GUTTER CO. Complete eavestroughing service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 673-6866. $17,000 PLUS REGULAR bonus for man over 40 4n Pontiac, —area. Take short auto trips- te-contract customers. Airmail W. F. ____________________ Dickerson, Southwestern Petroleum BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed,! Corpu Et> Worth, Texa»* 76)P1<.......... 0&1e,°n%.1%Edn.7 d,y" BUILDER & REALTY FILL SAND ROAD GRAVEL fill Nas an opening for 1 full time dirt, black dirt, topsoil, reas.' •,^,r^C.T j preferably partially furnished on I West side, for hospital physician, I wife and 3 school ago children.,--------------------------■ _-----■ Call 338-47)1, ax*. 334, 9 a.m. to 5 3 ROOMS. PRIVATE bath and en-p.m.______________________________ | trance. _2 ^working girls only, $30 ____________________ couplo preferred, references. Write Private bath ind entra^ce iSarl Pontiac General Hospital. OR 3-1116! 4?1-- or 673*0247.____________ Walled—riakas1 week. 334-9045 after 5 p.m. day i ROOAAS AND BATH, downtown, single person < 335-7942. lo£m. topso,l and d‘rt COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY 338*3102. TOPSOIU THE BEST, driveway ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. gravel, fill sand, stone, reas. prices, fast delivery, 673-0049.________ Insect Cantral Sign Painting REAL ESTATE PERSONNEL, full or part time, no experience required, will train for professional career. Earnings unlimited. 399-0720. ATTENTION GIS AND NON GIS Enroll now—Start training AUTO MECHANICS AUTO BODY COLLISION ACTY-ARC WELDING HELI-ARC WELDING Approved under G> BUI MICHIGAN'S OLDEST MARRIED COUPLE Interested WOLVERINE SCHOOL I renting on year around basis, 1400 West Fort, Det. WO 3-0692 tyrnjs^ ^ t^Ffurnlshed twuse mo. dep OR 3-1747J__________ —PRIVATE GROUND-SCMOL” | ™*9g*«™EHTTl*Kl Barber's Flying Service announcts] . ska • tor iaoy. a/j-iyaz.________ an easier way to pass that written.1 ■ ~ "» ".Lii'J FRONT ROOM, BEDROOM, kitchen. Professional ground Instructor on TEACHING COUP_LE WITH _1_ chMd FE 2-4774 before 5 p.m. staff to teach you all you need to| ?“!T*5343S7M country 8r lake KITCHENETTE APARTMENT ON COLLEGE PROFESSOR and family, 3 school age children, one beagle, went lease of 4 bedroom plus house in Birmingham or Webster school district, Pontiac, for Aug. 1. Welcome option to buy* Maximum rent $160. Call 651*6154, CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home available for June. 2 bedroom, furnished, gas heat. Fireplace, sunporch, boat. $100 wk. or $300 mo. 517-546*9420. know. Class begins May 20, 7 p.m _____________________________________________ $75. For details phone 674*0336 or WANT TO RENT A cottage. Union; A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rovms, rough or finished* dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rewsr Coti after 5 p.m 682-0648. CARPENTER WORK. Reasonable at it's best. Recreation rooms, ceiling tile, formica work, k!tch-|l-A ens, roofing and siding, window replacement. Aluminum trim. 363* 2337 6r^7^728: r~armr ^to * CARPENTRY AND PAINTING -------New and repair. FE 5*1331 SHOE SALESMEN Full time, will train, excellent! earnings, company benefits. MALING SHOES jO N. Saginaw — 14325 Woodward ! Detroit 356-8933. AAncoiuTrt rnwTDni AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, other SaQo' ?ooC,maTlT0Fra.NO,,l°bciH Spraying, 674-3945, 628-1552. MAM SIGN SERVICE, sign paln- ------------ ----------------jng an FE 4-0139 SMITTY’S LAWN MOWER repair service. New . used lawn mowers ' for sale. 3861 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-9755. Plumbing ft Heating Orywufi“ Piano Tuning ' SPECIALIZED GUARANTEED, Dry------PIANO TUNING well, new dhd remodel, BE 5-1419.1 OSCAR SCHMIDT Wall Claaaars WASHING, reasonable. BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Rees. Setisftctlon guerenteed. Insured. FE 2-1*31 MILLS WALL WASHING and wln-dow cleenlng. David Mills, FE 4-74*4. Away We Co $7200 PLUS represent an international cor-txrrtation with broad TV and magazine advertising. Top "100". Respected world-wide, car end fx--penterz Jfuf f bendfltt, ——^— rrrr INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL wu,.- 334-4971 • With A Payday Payment Lit Debt-Aid, professional credit counselors provide ypu with confidential money management service that has helped thousands solve, fhelr bJlLproblems. Getting a big loan Is not the answer. Tbir can't borrow yourself out of debt I Get the help you've been looking for by taking ail your bills and discussing your problems with: DEBT-AID, Inc. —504 Community Nat'l. Bnlu. Bldg,— " FTE 2-0T81 ———Licensed 8* Bonded —j No eemts, n«r watttngr ne com-jsi^-iinrmrtelnty. call Phl| Phillips. Norwood 255-2700 ’"CASH IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY -----Corol Ridge Aptsr— SECOND-WILCOX -------ROCHESTER --------- — ---1 BEDROOM APTS.' -r SI 45 Mo. Includes ell utilities, except elec- -trtr—:— --------i—■ Office opan dally 'til 7 p.m. Ph.t 651-0042 — ...'AMERteAN-HERtTAGE'-1— APARTMENTS NO VACANCIES « MAN. *11 weekly, 33M444. LOVELY ROOM 'OR professional man — 54S W. .Huran — FB 3-7111 MAN ONLY, CLOSE TO downtown,' private entrance. FE 2-7979 or 674-*517. M^r-DOUBL^'tlnSItr'tSIdT^bf’Wlltr 1 entrance, parking. 140 State. NICE CLEAN ROOM tor gentleman, priva»a.*ntrance,-J45.Naleo»..FE.4s 4373. i BEDROOMS. RUGGEDLY constructed 2 story home, on M ecres, detached garage, Meple trees end about SO pine trees, across from tree farm. $20,000 and IK yours. . ; —--r HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Brifictf Office PHONE: 313-685,1585 4-H REAL ESTATE Gt-FHA — 3-bedrooms, basement, new gas furnace, 1 car garage, paved street, near Lincoln Jr. High, price *1*,50* - -*200 down Titus costs. F HA mortgage cost qnly — Gl. , 5*44 DIXIE HWY. 422-140* AFTERtRM.-------- 673-1372 OR 3-0455 OR 3-0453 all Employment Agencitt 9 Employment Agencies Welding _ CHET’S PORTABLE WELDING, F ERGUSON'S PORTABL WELDING. 673-4390. JIM'S PORTABLE WELDI'NG Wall Prilling 2" WELL DRILLING — point* changed and puifijr tarvica. UL ^ 1831. LET A WINNER LEAD THE WAY! Everyone steps to the rear for t.P.S. of Birmingham. We give you quality instead of quantity. We send you only on interviews in which you are interested and for which you cire^qoaitfted.—- -Won't you come irr and fet us give you thot fresfr start you are looking for? VB/;1. Pttumel Satim 642-8268 Birmingham Now taking applications for new building to be completed by June. No children, pets. 3365 Watkins Lake Rd. 673*5168 bet. 6:30*8, p.m. _________________ RFA#l#TY,8 ?rtr ^MEDIATE OCCUPANCY, NEW iR00MS F0^ MEN - 1 iiedr-oom—apLyK^ii’ — conditioned carpeted, FE 4-3531 473 - HOUSE EXCHANGE A greet way fb by-pats the problems and imeemihty of hduso buying and telling besides several attractive advantages. Call Phil Phillips. Norwood 255-1700 INTERESTED IN BUYING tola er acraeg., OR 3-1191 . HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A START-ER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT AT 474-149* LIST With Columbia Valley Realty and let us take the headachot out of 'soiling your home. Fast and officiant service to everyone. COM now fqr your, free -appraisal—____ 674-2297 LISTINGS WANTED Due fo the quick sale of our used homes, we dre In.»need of. raw Ifstinga on goon fykiOfi lifted homi$» Call now for your fro# appraisal. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY, ANDTOONiftimfORD'tNCT 474-3141 WE TRAD* 474-2297 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS ideally sltuetad In Btoomtletd-Btr-mlngham area, luxury 2-bedroom apartments available ter Immediate- - possession—from.SL4d month Includlnj point air con tncts, large swimming pool and large sun deck — All utilities except electric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mil* Rd.). bebeiMn Opdyk* end 1-75 expressway. Open daily 9 to 4 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Closed Thurs-......................... T5- FE 2-5142, S3 N. Johnson._______ 5 AG AMO RE MOTEL. SINGLE . OC cupancy, (30 per week. Meld service. TV, telephone. 7$9 S. Wood- werd._________________________ SLEEPING ROOM FOR Girl 513 weekly. Phone 334-4370. Clos* to —...5-BEDROOWUAYOUT-,^...... 2 baths, basement, gas heat, 2Va ear garage, near everything. CALL IWKHI---.......»IOU MCT eluding carpeting, Hot-conditioning and appll-arge family kitchens. GRAND PRIX APARTMENTS’ 1 bedroom, tram *130, carpeted. 2 bedroom, from 1155, carpeted. 315 S. TelBgraph, Pontioc See Mgr., Apt No. 1 334-7171 SLEEPING ROOM FOR bachelor or nurio, '/i block from ; Pontiac General Hospital. 335-903*. SLEEPING ■H66W, KCfdHEN privileges, 412-9304. Rooms with ftuord 43 WE BUY Wi TRADE OR -amas-;;1.BRa iuas 4713 Dlxl« Hwy. ■ Drayton Plains 159 SEWARD ST., — Large living room, Mdroom, kitchen with dining space, bathroom, end enclosed porch with host suitable tor 2nd bedroom, full basement, now gat —furnace, hot-water heater, laundry tube. 1 car garage,.SIJNO with $250 down plus closing cost, FHA or VA Mortgage KENNETIT G. HEMPSTUAD REALTOR FE 4-8344—Its ELIZABETH LAKB RD. 1 OR 2 GENTLEMEN. Home et-moephere. Fine food. FE *-3235. CLEAN ROOM with good food; —Privet* drlvtwey. Men only. 335-4297. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS PRIVATE, ROOM COOKED meals, close to plants, 335-1479. PRIVATE ROOM, shower baths, In lovely home near Tel-Huren, Good Southern cooking, gontlemenrdayi. FE 9-3334. 46 Rent Stores 330 W. HURON ST. CORNER OF PRALL.---------~ Formerly * orocery. rent *125 per ’•ha.'-fl*, clubhouie. Indoor pool, lull some Uxturos, equlpmem use of *olt court*, wether one an($ t dryer m every epertttWntr Buirtrir vacuum, carpet end, drapes, air conditioned, appflencot, heel, hot water — I end 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhouses, tome turnlthed apartment* avellabl* — from 5155. In Fermi , Ington (Grand River at Htlstttd), children 17 years and older. No - pel*~; Week—days 474-72*4, Week ends 474-7574 er 474-41)1._______ mSdIWn 5 roSm ffSlACf. —Stev#, retrig*reter-.A156,Jte*MEri. et 2401 Jems* K. tjvd **2-fH7; veluet. FE .____ i’EST LOCATION, AMPLE perklno,l reagonabla, attractiva, air conai* .tlonedr offiett and/or tforat at l«75 and Mgchttlar Rd. 689*2909 or Mil 76^2528, .. 47 Runt Office Space 355 DELANO RD. METAMORA AREA ' ' OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 Charming 5-bedroom colonial on 4“ •eras, large living room, saparata dining room, library, hoatad pool. Across from Molamor* Hunt Club. ROBERT M. LAMBERT REACTOR Ml 6-9500 sfCSw** " ' 2570 Dapow Immaculate; completely redecorated white brlek ranch. 3 'Merge bedrooms, UV bath,, carpeted thruout. , Drapes, Wither, dryer, •Jjsc.—slew*.— Attached ...garage, fenced yerd. Owner. 642-5704 AUBURN“GARDEHS I— 5 room ranch, full beiement with get heat. New carpeting, large dining room, new furnace, connecting bath. P.H.A.: approved. Zero down. About *470 closing cost*. Owners egent. 331-49S*. * OFFICES, 145 mo„ 454* Olxl4, OR 3-T3I5T^^---------- - r «"■ ’I est» OFFICE SPACE. Wotorford Township, MJ9. 2,3W so. ..fief, porklng, 357-4421. I . ATTENTION Gv», Til K PONTIAC "PRKSS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 196B ilk Howe 4f Sab Mivm A VON-ROCHE STIR ARIA ShMroom ranch homo, (aril* 1st, 1 -JBuaMSUgJZ fRsJntiSrr mueh mueh *“ nortoagt with If.000 do* !«• to ippr«Cl«tf. 032-2J66. Ii tffon -MMk m$nv b<«d mor§ tor BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIEID Tak* Ad von tog* 01 tubstMtlol reduction on this 4 bedroom trl-lovol In Franklin. Lorg* ponolod tomlly room wlto fireplace, oovoroi additional failures. 844,900. See Now 3 bedroom1 contemporary ranch with full boacmant and attached derate. Priced well at *27,MO. SNYDER. KINNEY & BENNETT FRANKLIN VILLAGE MA 4-MOO e'lRMINOHAM EV" OWNER, S bedroom, family room, fireplace, baeemenfi ids heat, 9 ear oaraga, fenced yard, walking dlatanco to acfwolB and.ahawlna coflttr., Ml *-1 rtt. Frtm *130 lo J (Km, for op-polntmtnt. , ilRMINOHAM, RRICK71_bedrodm, full finished bosomont, complete kitchen with eating epeca, ? car garage, shaded lot, does to school 1 and Ihepetng and—troneporatfon, lir,|00. By owner. 447-4547. BLOOMFIELD HILLS This largo custom built brick ranch stylo homo la well located om a largo high wall lendteapad lot, overlooking golf course and beautiful a conic Entrance hall with el_____ floor leads Into a 14x90 ft. carpeted living room and dining room. 1 bedrooms, 1 ceramic tile baths large wall arranged kitchen, tadoostono fireplace, plastered walls, oak floors, awnings, full basement, tVk-car hosted garage. For full Information cell owner - 335-11105, aft, a p.m._ fcRICK RANCHER, IN OXFORD, 3-bedrooms, Hfc baths, family room, lake privileges, extras. By owner. 491-9*71. Mu« HAROLD R. FR'ANKOealty LAKE LIVING P.M!!"! on Oxbow Lake. Oood Aftschod jrpo yord all 1 will landscaped Rnclosad rear ear dWigsT anchor fenced and Priced rlftit. |Y OWNER,IYLVAN LAKf) 3 bedroom ranch, radiant beat, - fireplace, 1 cor garage. Lake priv, 5003774, ■_______ IY BUILDER. Immediate possession 3 bedroom. Aluminum siding. Full basement. Gas forced air boat, oak floors, ceramic bath, .completely decorated. 1 aero- lot, SI7i*00. Dwight Patterson. 3*10041. BY OWNBR IN HIGHLAND Estates 3 bedroom trl-lovol. Attached 3Vi car all brick garage, bullt-lns, bath and a half, large lanced lot, patio, 5043 Ihotland Way, Waterford. 473- BY OWNER Rochastor near high school. dining and kitchen with bullt-lns, slot* baths, 3 fireplaces Must sell complete baths, 2 f I r a walkout family room. OL 1-0105. BY -ford Lorg 017,500, Everett Cummings, Realtor ou .US UN,t>N bAKR ROAD' RM 3.3900 . 343-7101 hTitA — Now 3-bodroom PSB* completely carpeted, plum., •IdlnQs «tUch«d oarao#. 616*500 473t d0Wn‘ ' W* ~harden ~ 09100 assumes 5*4 per cent mortgage •hd, aavoo you mortgage coots, A n**t t* • Pin 9 bedroom home with fenced yard, close to bus, schools and shopping. SI4J00 buys a 9 bedroom home with (eke privileges on White Lake. 100’ lot, aluminum siding, land contract terms. Farmington ment, eihitu fireplaces, features. 3 bedroom ranch in with wolk-out boss I room, dsn and 1 Many other custoih 05*,5OO buys o 4 bedroom can* ^omp«w^7m«mfi“f“w*wrifOTr lots with a 44' fen shaped swim, mlng pool, Ih baths, 3 car garage, recreation room, family room. All designed lor privacy and pleasure. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) V* block west of Oxbow Lake HIGHLAND AREA,~J Tidroomr . . baths, attachad tv> car garage, full basement, by owner, 4327 Pom more. Evenings, Milford 405-9940. _ HITTER NEAR CLARKSTON — this 7 room1 Fielditone ranch. Larga family' rooms f I replace, approx d acres of i land to keep your horses on. •23,500, term*. .y NORTHSIDE — naet 5 room* end ^ bath, full baiemant* rac. room, air “ conditioning, alum, siding, v/t car Ilia Housai 49 OPEN HOUSE MAY-T9^2 T0-5---------- Wolverine Lake, 2443 Canal Or, Take I. Commerce Rd., turn W. on Glengary Rd., 3. on Tampa and w. on Consl Dr. 3-bodroom joke front homo with carpeted living room, noil and f bedroom. Fireplace, extra large kitchen, lire pit on sandy Mach, brodkwpn, toko pump to wetgr town. **4,»00. OPEN HOUSE __MAY 19, 2 TO 5 Commerce Lake, 1114 Oakley Fork, froem home on good tom, tamwl Sols Hautgi 49 SPECIAL Sait Houigg 49 Comm kieSSSt" buiR-tns, air'# corpotad living room, dlnmg room and family room. Outdoor bor-becuo, beech house. Must sell, owner leaving state. Price 194,MO. Gordon Williamson 3040 I. Commerce, Walled Loks 624-0500 OWNER LfeAvffRTiTAflTllmgtf 2 oeroe eottimordtof.—I—cleared,—v with 3 bedroom homo. Wot -ptotloiwd-. throughout—. JuU besa-mont, W x 3(K building In roar. Excellent lor office or apartment. Over 900' tronfogo. Coll owner, 405-9575. 1343 Milford Rood. Highland. PONTIAC AREA 2 bedrooms, living roomi flraplac#, dining room, kTtchon, breakfast room, alattad-ln bock porch, gorogo, prick stucco, fenced lot, good raaMantlal eree. $1,500 will estume mortgage. H0LIAWAY REALTY CO. HIGHLAND PRESTON BILT-H0MES AND REALTY 573-M11 — QUICK POSSESSION t yr. New brick ranch all newl decorated, full basement, gat heat bullt-lns* plus Dlshmester an carport. Priced Right. CALL YORK hoot, largo kitchen and dining oroo, storms Slid screens. 1400 moves you In. immediate possession. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 145 Oakland Avo. Open * to 7 swiss Type chalIt I bedroom, full bssomdnt, gas hoot, natural tiropioco, formal dining room, plus garage. Needs some,pointing. 0 down to qualified buyorl Owners «gonf..33M*ta. _ IYLVAn VILLAoI. 111! Bovorly. 4 — #«h, goat docking JwRpme, PHI privileges. West schools. 4*9-10*4. Bloomfield SYLVAN LAKE 9. bedroom, largo living room, natural tiropioco, 11} baths, family room. Oil corpotod Including Kitcnofi, buiirnr dlihwothor, on furnished except 1 'bedroom. Largo S33-0U0. Mutllolo Listing goevtoo- Giles ST. MIKES PAROCHIAL Lovely l-bedroom homo, full basement, closets galore, 2Vt-c*r gorogo, many more features too numerous to mention hero. This Is o good tomlly homo In a good oroo. 2-UNIT INCOME Separate utilities, only I34M equity out,-this lx a reel borgsln, so call uo for further In. formation. WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 2 bedrooms, family room, bote, ment, 3 cor attached garage ,on paved street. 0t2,*0t, yes the sailor will pay the points 01. Claude McGruder ------Realtor 321 Baldwin Ngums 49 s Sal* House* 49 JOHNSON HALL III* Hghbbb TUCKER CLARKITON ARBA - 3-bedroem 2-FAMILY INCOME ranch. Featuring filad bath with Home poiiatilon. cornar lot, down to tM-GI vacant for a a r I y fOncad $0 thli INDIAN VILLAGE 4-room, 2-story brick bungalow new listing with 1 bedrooms, with master bedroom, 2 full baths, full bsssmsnl with rac. room. Oos forced sir boot, with air conditioning, wall lo well carpeting, ilko now, In ell rooms. This homo Is In Immoculsts condition. 9-cer gorogo, with block top driveway. Nice landscaped lot. Lot ut make an appointment end shew you this homo. T"”. j -v 'RaRT' "BIBS'... I fomlly 1 bedroom opsrtmonti, completely furnished, gross rente) in 1*47 was o),54l, full price l*,500 with good down poymonf, land Contract on balance. Call us today after 4 p.m. Mr. Jock Jolt,, sums*. JOHNSON , 1705 5. Telegraph Rd, _FR_ 4-3533 S5W . Dixie Hwy. *-* dally *35-4114 NORTHERN HIGH AREA, - c!**n and neef 3-bedroom ranch, Brick front. 'Homo looturos tiled both, corpotad living room, deon gas hoot, MSB down on FHA or 40 down to ox-GI. Call tor your appointment. , | homo* If so, stop In on Wo hove o tow choice lots loft In the Clorkslon oroo with forms to suit. Doh't wolf on thoss, they ore going tost. Cali for details. Isnd contract, roosonSble forms, No rod tope. NEAR ORCHARD LAKE OINRRAL HOSPITAL ARIA — 2 Alary Tomlly homa, 3-bedrooms, lull basement, gee beet, IV* car gorogo. Owner soys | down on FHA. LAIID CONTRACT ON IAST SIDE - 9-bodrooms. largo living room, both and tomlly kitchen, goe hoot. Only IMO down — 575 per mo., No rod tope K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 293* Orchard Lok* Rd. 612-0900 SYLVAN SHORES 1 room oil brick with lower level exposed overlooking Otter Loko. Upper lovol living room, dining area, beautiful enclosed porch, kitchen, two bedrooms and bath. Lower level has tomlly room, two bedrooms and bath Or con be used as on apartment. Two beautiful fireplaces, heavy duty alum, windows, storms and screens, -get heat, attoched oarage. Many other features which you will hove lo see. Secluded yet close to shopping, schools. Owners retiring — quick Foeeaselon. Price S3S,000. Call Mrs. Oroen at O'Noll Realty SS9-3074 or OR 4-2999._ TRI-LEVEL ir garage, 1,900.00. 674-2298 LAZENBY NORTHERN HIGH AREA Need 3 bedrooms* Is your tomlly growing? Chock this 1 bedroom ranch on # meg corner lot. Largo carpeted llvlno room with'BSSfftltur drapes, tomlly ttyle kitchen, with ample cabinets, priced to Mil it only 112,250 with lust S4Q0 down on FHA iisrms. _ NO MORTGAGE COSTS Taka over paymant* on thlt 3 bedroom ranch lost than 3 yean old. Corpotad living room antfxhall* separate dining room, large kitchen with adequate cabinets. Gas heat, .dost to tchoblt and shopping. Vary good buy at $11,700. ^ COSWAY' BRIAN'S TROY: Offers this lovaly 4 bedroom home, 2 baths, full batamant, I family room with fireplact, needs < , finishing* $4,0Q0 assumes low' payments. RAY______________________________619-0760 EN FRUIT TREES makf a beautiful Spring sight at this Walled Lake home. Three bedroom SYLVAN LAKE AREA BUYS VACANT—$64 MO. EAST SIDB — frame homo, S bedrooms, full basement, goo hoot Juot toko over owners low Interest mortgage balance of 54,300 at S44 mo. which Include! everything. -| Immediate ooeeoielon.- TUCKER REALTY" COr* 903 Pontiac State Bank 33$>154S bt-; WTilr Utilll lro.1 i >M Vl> Mffut, «, a asl,PTAii naiiwn with buitMns, laroe family room [CLARKSTON RANCH You'll have o reel nice view from ^ -OVlLk sale, quick, u,li epotleee 5 bedroom, full boa*- poseosslonl ment homo on the outskirts of .... Clorkslon. Has maintenance free COMMERCE AREA I aluminum tiding, got hoot, foncad Large 4 bedroom aluminum tided! Var21,200. 343-72*5,___ “ CLEAN UP-FIX OP! This ssbostos bungslow In Clawson. Largo living room, dining "oil", 2 bedrooms and 3rd 411 purpose room. 512,500. RAY________ __________45**0760 INCOME RENTAL 9 units plus store front If desired, nswlv decorated and remodeled, St. Mike's eras, corner lot. will toko smell house In trade for equity or toll on lond contract. FE INSTANT PREFABRICATED vocation.tx>mo.,for you r lake or resort lot. 2 bedroom, Bit paneled wells, .beamed colling, fireplace, all electrical, plumbing and hooting complete. Storms, screens, range, refrlgerotor and o I i furnltura. Sliding door wall end 8x20 front sun dock. S4SOO. Call Mr. Clccl, KE 1-5550 or see model located of corner of W. Huron end F[irxhslft | Vko ng, - __ KENT ROYER OXFORD Hugo 2 story homo In excellent condition. Plumbing oil sot tor upotslrs apartment. Now 2 car gorogo. Largo cornar lot, nicely land scoped. Prlce reduced for aulek sale. Land contract terms, o. H 105. ORION AREA Llk« now 3 bedroom ranch. Homo features full baiomont. Gas forcad air haah Sliding glaas door to back yard. Hard to dupllcata at only $15,900. thl* on# *9 $24*900. - AW »- SHADE lovaly garden^ spot, TWO KlfK TREES lor l .... „ PI > Four badroomsr two baths* full basamant* fireplact in living room. $25*900. room of thlt thraa bedroom rand on 9#rga lot. Full basamant* family room and dan. $48*900. BROOCK MA INC. 4119 Orchard Ltks Road At Pontiac Troll 6-4000 444-4890 UPSET? If so, toko a look of this one In Worrtn. 1 floor plan with 2 bed-rooms, csrpstsd living room, UKIUN modern kitchen with sTove and Summer cottage or can be used as mlKT**!!',h!^inrCeu im,8fha* year—around—haanr Cnmplelelv : 9»cage. All this tor $14,300, FHA. . furnished and all mndern Only i:x«i __48^0740 block from private beech end! fa VACANT MECHANIC ST. - 6 rooms and bath, all modern. $14*500. Small downl COLONIAL TYPE HOME ----. 145 Chtopemro Rdr------- S' bedrooms, living room, dining room, fireplace, tun room, closed porch, recreation room, gas hoot. 2 cor gorogo. S21.930. CAPE COD Vocant 4 bedroom, 2 baths, aluminum—siding, full basement, natural fireplace, 2 car garage, FHA approved. OWNERS AGENT, 335-4**3/ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CLOUD 9 Clinton, 3 bedroom brick rdnch with full basement* half bath off master bedroom, built ins* carpeting* drapes and marble sills. Professional landscaping* Only $24*500. RAY___________________589-0760 COMMERCE ROAD-AREA 5 YRS. OLD S BEDROOMS AND FAMILY ROOM on V/t ACRES — 52' wide home —wltb 2V»-ctr oersge. LOOK I 34'xl*' living room .with fireplact. Two BATHS, extra, extra largo bedrooms too. Bsautlful kitchen with the bullt-lns. APPLE ORCHARD. FARM IMPLEMENTS. C SCHUETT EM 3-7188 TO BUY—SELL-TRADE MOO Commerce Rd. Union Lk. Contemporary tSi-level, t bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 car garage, Cranberry Lake, Clarkston, by owner. 425-1540. Crestbrook MODEL OPEN DAILY 12-8 3-bedroom* family room and 2-car garaga* prlcad at only $17*490 plus lot. Loeatad in naw sub with paved Established In If 16 RE NT ¥EATER^"T"Ba'drdom TOha In Waterford suburban. Largo living room* full bath. Only $1*500 down. $$0 par month includas Interest. SUBURBAN — 4 room home with lake privileges. Suitable for couple or bachfior. $6*500 cash. Floyd Kent, Inc./ Realtor 2200 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph FE 2-0123 or FE 2-1*54 LAKE PRIVILEGES 4-bedroom colonial* full basement 2Vb-car garage. 45 days possession. $20,900.00 674-2297 LAKE ORION, 3 BEDROOM home, full basement, lake privileges, real good buy 54,000 down, toko over payments. 428-2145.__________________ LAKE FRONT, SMALL 2-bedroom year around homo. Beautiful 50'x300' wooded lot on Maxflgld Lake in Hortlond. 432-7332, LAKEWOOD FARMS ANNEX Spacious 4 bedroom, 2 baths, aluminum sided home. Large lot, 100 » 355'. 4241 Woodstock. LAKEVILLE AREA — S room older home Needs loving care. On acre. $10,*00. NIX REALTOR. OL 1-0231. 852-537S. PONTIAC I bedroom ranch In excellent con-dltlon. Lots of closet space. New carpeT Tn living room ond hall. Paneled recreation room In base-mant. *16.900 full price. No. 527 E. WE BUILD—TRADE' ROYER REALTY, INC. ----PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE. 023 S. Lopeor Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 634-5204 ...___ Holly Plate_________ RETIRING SPECIAL RHODES OAK PARK BEACH, near Cosovllle. 32' housetraller with lot, well, septic, electricity, only 54,000. HOMESITES, Indlanwood. Exclusive neighborhood, cell today for details. LARGE BUNGALOW I , mirtrNrp „rA1TrtB A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Near everything. 3 *P * CJ..0.U *|FE 5-2304 255 W. Walton FE 5-6712 bedrooms* natural fireplace, olningi multiple LISTING SERVICE -foem,^^4uU-¥aiemenioraiS"?ieiT^ garage. _Needs some flxln*. Owners ROCHESTER Charming 4 bedroom colonial with carpeting* fireplace* glassed In screened^ porch. Basement. 2 car garage. On large lot. $33,40(L Eor quick possession call 651-8588. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. Agent 674-1695. LARGE WOODED LAKE LOTS Private lake with no public access. Near Rifle River. Miles of beautiful shoreline, this property has never been offered for sole before. Adlacent to the Ogemaw Stata Forest. Building sites never write Columbia Realty, 2020 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Mich., 41014. Or coll Jock Stanton, 642-7200. LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch* with dishwasher and built* ins* full basement* plus patio. E-l farms. CALL. YORK Ftltyjwatgr;l9rlv* fW'NW'W /> ceramic tile baths, full bsssmont, Mg patio ronaod. MILTON WEAVER INC., Rooltoro In the Vlllaoo of Rochastor 11* W. Unlvorolty 6SI-S14I MODEL HOME ^0PEN~$AT.7SUN. 1-5-M0N. THRU THURS. 5-8 3 bedroom brick trl-lovol with 2 cor attached gorogo. lto baths, fin-Ishod fsmTly room. From 519,400 BTus toT. Model located on ^WTI-llams Loko Rd. 1 block north of Union Lake Village. Also We Build 1 bedroom trl-lovol with 1W cor gorogo, 513,600 plus lot. 1 bid room ranchwith 19 car gsrsps Oftdl RHrbowm«qf, SlWSO^WP-lot 4 bsaroom cotonlol with 2VV baths family room, tormol end Intermit dining srsss. Basement, 2 car garage, 529,200 plus tot. . loTus dispose of your present homo end piece you In a now oni Thli yosr. J. c 343-4604 HAYDEN, Realtor Hi 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) w mile west of Oxbow Loko wm OPEN DAILY 9-9 MB HP- „ , SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. ostobllshod hitlonol tlrm. U*o .on*, T8,ttful luxury and coretully Plan WE BUY FE 8-7176 1702 S. Telegraph WARDEN BIG VALUE-SMALL PRICE ROYER OPEN SAT. 1-7 P.M. 1265 Thread Valley (HOLLY AREA) Groveland Valley Estates Builders model _ beautiful brick. ^ SfiiXufr roMbllntj1 rinch. 3 largo bedrooms. Formal dining room, l'/t, baths. Ftmlly room with fireplace. CirOOIM. ALf LOif-iiHSl dltlonld. Pstto,.. Sfreom borders DRAYTON PLAIN? WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE______ 724 Rlksr Bldg. FF 4-5151 VACANT bedroom Aluminum siding. Capo OWNERS AGENT. 474- WALLED LAKE. 3 BEDROOM conch. wlth sltochod_ gar*fle. One acre land. $1700 will assume land contract mortgage, ot * Si 25 a month. 624-2*53._____________________ WALTER'S LAKE AREA CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT Early American ranch* barn red, 9/4 acra lot, 3 bedrooms* V/» bath, natural fireplace* 2 car garage. $26*500. ALL BRICK RANCH acre lot* 3 large bedrooms* lvt bath* natural fireplace* paneled I family room* with walk-out slidarTf $29*000. ROYCf LAZENBY, R.olt.r MLS IRWIN NEAR EASTERN JR. 2 bedroom bungalow with auto, gas heel and hot watar. 2 cor gorogo. Can bo bought on land contract with I15M down. NEAR MIDDLEBELT ’ 3 bedroom ranch type bungalow with lw baths* carport* carpeting, large utility room* nice kitchen, i beautiful yard with nice shrubbery. Better look at this onel GEORGE IRWIN* REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE fflW. Walton --Fg"S7683P ARKC VON HAPPY IS THE HOME Where there Ii plenty of "Tomlly space." This 5 bedroom home is the answer to o mother's prayer and a father's pocketbook. IV} baths, main floor recreation room, basement, IV} car gorogo. Located on o lovely log x 250 ft. lot with fruit trees and o grope orbor. It Is In the Auburn Heights ores, close to all schools. Just »l*,sgg. LOTS OF KIDS? This larga 8 room, 2 story homa;cU;i|. has much to offer* 4 bedrooms 5001111018 nlllS with 116 baths. Conveniently loeatad near schools* bus llna and shopping area. This older home has a full basement and a new gas furnace. May be purchased Gl or FHA at $14,900. Brian, Realtors 623-0702 5*04 Dixit HwV„ Waterford ANNETT Waterford, Township Newly decorated 2 bedroom ranch suitable for ratfred or young couple. Privileges on Williams $. Mieaday take. $10*500* terms. Birmingham-3 Bedrooms — Attrsctivs horns. ]n good .eon-ditlon. LR, kitchen wlm dining area, 2 bedrooms 8, both on first floor, 15x21 ft. bedroom on second floor. Full basement, hoot. 2 car gorogo. 51 -JB-: ■fOl'tHS,---- xuaiw gsi 1,908, WE TRADE NORTH SIDE Shsrp 2-bedroom bungalow largo 13'xlt' carpet-d living built-in mack bor In kitchen, ceramic tile both with extra both and 2 bedrooms In bostmsnf. Totnl 4 bedrooms, slumlnum storms end tersons, gas automatic Host. Priced st only 514,*00. Coll to soo this on*. INCOME Put that money to woft In thlt nice 2 family apartment. Each apartment has living room* dining room* kitenen* 2 bedrooms end bath with private entrance!. Full, screens* gas automatic heat. Only CUSTOM P.A'. gas furnace. U mm&i porch, two Mr gorogo. MR. G.I. IASI SIDE: ______ I room* *11 on ana floor. I bedrooms. NlM living ffgnC P^.A/Mm. , BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS . 213 West Huron — Sine* 1*21 PB , M444 After S g.m, PB S-4S4S Wideman Gl - 0 DOWN . MNBRAL HOSPITAL ARBA 3-bodroom noma, 24 ft. Jlymg room with tiropioco, largo dining room, bosomont. Immediate pesoosslon. ONLY 19,*50. CALL TODAY. IN BEAUTIFUL TWIN LAKES Village Sub., wo aftor you * charmln custom dlshwoshor, dlsoeool, _ range, birch cupboards, Formic* tops, 2 firoptocot, 2 bofhs, family room, carpeting ond d r a P d I throughout, 2V} Mr attoched gorogo, largo let. YOU'LL WANT TO SEE THIS ONE. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR __ 412 W. HURON ST. S34-452S room) EVE. CALL________332-44*0 Lauinger WIDE MX26 FT. CUSTOM RANCH — on largo 46 oer* woodod lot, 3-bedrooms. Family room. Pull throughout. Radiant heat. _ attoched garage. Among many lakes. Fishing ond swimming of It's boat. Fuir pries *29,500. RANCH noor M-5* REALTOR - MLS 5*25 Highland Rd. ° Room no 2-Family Brick West side, 5 rooms & both oach tide. Separate basement!, gas forenat.. 2 coorooms up. ^un # lamf 7 fireplaces, Bosomont giage^TfrTO^*' *' b*,hr—Wllh got twt WStoT HMI. AIlgctlOd 652-5502. II busy 652-5500 garage _ _______I_______■ _ M , $21,900 tor a quick sol*. Better hurry I. Plaza. 2 car attached garaga. 24 ft. enclosed broozoway. 3 lorg* bodrooms. IV} both*, tomlly sized custom kltchon. Corpotod throughout. Many mony oxtr* lMturj*._________ DOWN — on Wil* wld* brick ronchor. 1+edrooms. Family room. 2 toll both*, lullt-ln .kltchon. Go* boat. Excellent loko prlvllogot. SMALL FARM — Highland oroo. Modern ranch homo, 2 cor. attached gorogo. Don with fireplace. Baseboard hot wottr hoot/ Exeofionttoki prlvllogos. Full prtea S2l,*00. 400 ft. on LAKEFROHT — Herd sandy be*ch. Many troos. Utodroam. 20x20 **• garage. Aluminum elding. Full prlc*S1S,*00. Hurryl WATERFRONT — 71 «. on wator. Coder island Loko. Brick 3-badroem. Walk out bosomont. Lodgoston* tiropioco. Largo covered porch, ixc, neighborhood. Doop loko. Trout fishing, 10 mlnutos to Fontloc. Full Prk* *27,500. HIGHLAND — 2-bodroom plus family room. IV} Mr garage. On o looxiio ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrub*. Lorg* gardon .. space,—In excollont condition. Lok* prlvllogos._____ IDEAL BUILDING SITES — As low as 1000. Waterfronts. Wooded. ZONED LIGHT COAAMERCIAL I And residential* lot 60x330* on < paved street with cozy 2 bedroom bungalow* gas hast, ----aluminum awning* garage, priced at $8500. Terms. MOVE IN TODAY Yes* you can move In today In this 3 bedroom ranch located on. ----a—targe lot with water, sawer and gas. Can be purchased on a land contract. EASTHAM rental ere. YOU'LL WHISTLE 40 Acres—Romeo Vacant high gently rolling land* live stream* frontage on \ coeds. 1*6 miles from city* clos# to hew Ford plant & Ford Proving Grounds* lust off M-53. Ideal for multiple homes, * subdividing country estate. $1500 per acre*!ONLY $850 DOWN In amazement at the low price on this home plus renter unit. 4-room end bath* aluminum sided bungalow with full basement plus separate 3-room and bath rental unit producing $90.00 . monthly. Auburn Heights area and an ex-col lant buy. terms. WE COLONIAL of your wildest Ire- m a 2 i t -ar* - is rsi. ML3 2000 $q I_____ f agination in CalTT“o r n 1 a Cori' temporary plus 2 acres. $35*000. All Immediate occupancy with excellent mortgage or land . contract available. SYLVAN RLTY — 673-3488 or 682-2300. PHONE: 682-2211 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Roatf HAPPINESS RECIPE Take a $ bedroom home* add full basement* hardwood floors* plenty of closet space, then measure t25 sq. ft. arid garnish with gas heat. This homa writ then serve you with good teste. Cell nowl SEE i This 2 story, 2 bedroom home with gas heat, large lot* ideal for small family or retired couple. Has ! large shade trees In yard. Priced toi WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evening* A Sunday 1-4 338-0466 FE 5-8183 Plui closing cotti on this compact Bungalow which Includot S rooms and bath plus batamant with aai heat. lW-car garage. City watar and sewer and pavod atroot. 1*350 total prlM. 1450 N. opdyko Road FE 5-5143 —WorrBf> Stoutr Rooltor rancher, 3-badroomt, 2 full balths. Family room, Built-In kltchan. Gat' heat. Largo lot with ox- irg* collont lake prlvllogos. WOLVERINE LAKE AREA — Lorg* Abodrodm. Lorg* tot. FanoM features. 2 car gorogo. Lak* prlvllogot. Just t9,5B0 down, DOWN TO VST$ — IJirg* 4-bodrooms. Full basement. Fireplace. 2 Mr garago. Noar Fonfiic Mill. ___ WATERFRONT — Starting 3 walkout basomonts, a bodroomt, FI rapt aca. Marbto al ls. Hardwood floors. CM have In CASH "fOR YOUR PROPERTY — Lot ut Mil your homo while wo build your now homo. W* have 2 custom bulidors. Will comp lots In W3?9 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 william* Lak* Rd. at M-5* Sola Houses 49 Sola Houses 49 IVAN W. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL1 Russell Young, 334-3830 53Vfr W. Huron St.__________ =^ZEff0FPOWN~ Large 3-bedroom bungalow, ment* gas heat* drapes Included* rent.CALL SCHRAM OPEN DAILY f-f self on FHA or Gl terms. OUT THE DOOR basecarpeting end less than paying Goes high rent and the landlord when you let us unlock the doer of this 3 bedroom ranch. It has larga [living room, kitchen and dining area, tiled bath, fenced back yard, quiet neighborhood, close to schools. Prlc-led at only $11,900 cash or $12,900 3 bedrooms* full basement, gas FHA. Interested? Then let us hear heat, living room 12x18, kitchen: from you. 8x14, close to shopping and! schools. Only $15,500 on FHA _________________Bill Eostham. Raoltor 5920 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Waterford Plaza 674-3126 BRICK RANCH BUILDING LOT 120 x 383 on corner. Could be split. Located west of Pontiac.: -86*800 on-builders terms.-----—i YORK WE TRADE FE 1-7176 Pontiac MLS Price reduced wey, way down REALTOR UstWithSCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN 1111 Joslyn AVE. FE S-9471 Brown Realtor •or test sale. Attractive almost now 3 bedroomor on paved street i near Pontiac Northern. Has j carpeted living room and bedrooms. All aluminum Florida room, gas hMt, torge covgrod carport, .psmd BFWC xon be had for lust $13,908 with terms If sold this week. HURRY. MLS Serving Pontisc eree for 20 years i Luxurious colonial. OTTAWA DR. One of Pontiac's Finest Homes. Two storv brick colonial In *x-celiem condition; Extra- torg* Master Bedroom with private, bath. Two other Twin bod size bedrooms. Til* both. Largo living A dining room. FIrtplae*. Kltchon with extras. Library. r lek-tw-story- bungalow. Carpeted living A dining rooms. Fireplace. Kitchen «with bullt-lns. Two bodroomt A | Wh down. Extra large bed-rooM '*—private both up. Ex-tra large summer porch. Full, bosomont. Gas best. Garage. Early possession. EASY TERMS Located on the south oast tide. FHA or Gl terms available. Carpeted living A dining rooms. Kltchon. Two bodrooms. Basement. Gas heat. Gsrsgo. Immediate possession. SOUTHEAST SIDE We have several two A throe bedroom homo* available on lond contract. 0*11 ut for further Information. lots of gingerbread. Call tor details. property. Immediate possession Dixie Hwy. to Tripp Rd„ across from Mt. Holly sk( resort: turn right to Thread Volley. Watch for J)PEN SIGNS. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC. PHONE 628-2548 MAIN OFFICE, *23 S, Ltpoor Rd. .._ .....—Oxford... ---— HOLLY BRANCH: Phono 634-5204 Holly PIoz* -“SEWtNOtEHttt?--------- Spacious 3-b#droom homa on loti features a,full baitment, gat tiropioco In th* living room ovon bos an Italian marbla mantel. A comfortable family house close to schools, churches and city convenltnctt. By appointment at ST9.250.- 2-FAMILY Noar Utica with 2*0' frontage on —Auburn Rood. Lot th* rental mak* th* payments until you develop It tor commercial us*. 822,SQ0 with oubstontlol down - poynsont- - . ' Jsztgsr!a Ths Rolfs H. Smith Co. Sholdon B. Smith, Rooltor 244 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Gracious living assured In this roomy home with large lot on paved street. Has 3 bedrooms, full basement, attached garage, natural fireplace, formal dining room, rec. room, sunrodm. outside potto. An attractive buy at *24,508 with terms. 3-FAMILY INCOME Located In Hotly. Building In .excellent condition. Attractive 1 well groomed 1617 paved Street, monthly Income 5210. Asking $16,000. Open to offer. ^WARDEFrRtAtTY' - 3434 W. Huron* Pontiac_682-3920 S0UTHFMD COMB SEE THIS QUAD LEVELI Luxury homo. Evory custom fMture. Largo tomlly room , overlooking doluxo hootod pooL FInlshod rocreo, tlon room with wof bor. 3 flrSpltcts, hug* kltchon with frultwood cup-boards ond bullt-lns. Fully oqulppbd lower lovol kltchon,.! full Mths, levs., 5 bodrooms (mor* possible), Intercom, 3V} cor gorogo asSRt8 .‘J^^SLar»,ww ALBEE HOMES Many _ . r; sSniWR; ms, BENJAMIN & $813 Elizabeth Laka Rd. Pontiac* Phone: 682-3580 SCENIC 18 ACRES. 0«ntly rolling 3520 Ponlloc Lok* Rood with woods end running stream, OR 4-2222 MLS poi Col .jislblllttoi. Oxford School oil MY 2-2S21, PB .Hf*3. S ACRES, lore* Appl* Orcbord. 4 bedroom bom*, * milts from Pon-flee. Only S22"00o. CitlT MY, 2-2521, F E 5-94*3, “ ’ 9 W. Flint ft wr-twt— XYtfiRBlNCr NOTHING DOWN-VETS in.fgtiigm.— OUlet, cozy bungalow, 4 roomi ond both, BootmMf, ,close to Pontisc Motor, gndv Lincoln Jr. High. *3M closing costs, to Vets moves you ^ BRIGHT REALTY' —PE 5*141 25* 4, Woodward- -------Birmingham Ml 4-3232 - JO 2-5722 Spacious Now Homos bv 2 now ranch homos ovillobls soon, *»,*00 ----------------623ra4Z0._________ 1*41 S. Toiogroph Rd- FE 4- AARON BAUGHEY, 'REALTOR ■INCOME PROPERTY now used 0* 2 unit. Privet* entrant*! and baths. Located In * good rental area. Gat hoot, -luH bismt,, 2 cor garage 55,200 toil price. 11,000 DOWN North side starter home In nice repair. *'x)5' living room, now, both, aluminum storms end screens. New gas heat. Now 2 car garage, Just $8,950 on land contract. LAKE PRIVILEGES now aluminum tide homo north of city. S rooms end both. Port bosnrrf;, NlM lot. Oil beat. A stool at *9,300 on land con. tract. FE 2-0262 470 W. HURON OPEN » TO * /REALTOR LOTS! 160 ft. frontage on Adelaide. 116.28 rear footage, 92.26 left tide, 114.37. Fine, city building sift, ONLY SSOO.OO DN., TOTAL PRICE S1.9S0.00 HOUSES: ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES: Buy It On lond edn-■1troct.: toll orJeo **,*50410, You can, -muuj. l Igtirnwr.'-sottor -ho* already ;!»r. purchased. AUBURN HEIGHTS: TvfO rMt?1 mrminr mTso.oS mb *is,soo.oo. You con hove forms, too. On# tor large family th* other on* Is fin* BI-LEVEL Hand seme brick ond cedar bl-l*vel. Has 4 large bodrooms, ,2V} baths, attached 2 edr garaga, fireplace In living room, plenty of closet space/ located on Sylvan Lok* Canal. Full price for this lovely home Is S39.900. .COLONIAL 2 story frame colonial* has 3 spacious bedrooms* half bath pfewfpT! full bath up* brick firtplact In living room, full basamem* enclose# rear porch. Storms, screens. -Full price .bishop, j _ «. 3-BEDR00MRANCH An excellent bom* In an ox-—tettofiF nolghboHiood. -BuHt-tn -GS- -stove. Corpotlng, drapes; outside storage building. Aluminum storms, screens. Clos* to Pierce, Kettering, Lody of Lake! school*. Full prlct $14,900. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY. New- 3-bedroom ranch fireplace* beamed ceilings* landscaped. Dare you to call I Neat— 3-bedroom ranch*_____full base-1 ment* lots of extras. Priced to sell' TODAY I Northern High area. 2-bedroom I bungalow* needs some repair, situated on generous sized lot. Land contract. Terms ivailabi. Newlyweds — RettreesI Cute 1-bedroom home on nicely landscaped lot* IVa car garage* located near beautiful Cass Lake. Within walking distance to Dodge Park. Immediate possession. Growing pains? Need more space? Lt-us.JHilhLior you. In the .beautiful wooded E llzabeth shores Subdivision. - Let'f Eve. Call MR. ALTON 673-6130 ^» r . nS} Wj.Hiirnn.Su wTsiwr Sol* Houses 49 Mtunm 'ESTABLISHED 1930" ESCAPE I from tb* pressure of city living to to* wld* egon spaces in Springfield Township where w* hov* on outstanding tour bidrooto white frame homa wlto full walkout fcWjtojto*. *!* to* way a round on toil amazing pSkogo. wnn isxll llvtog flkkii, i3Vax25 kitchen, oek floors, gas hoof and * lot 100x400. S1S,*SD. young at HEART: Don't miss toll freshly pointed story and half west side bungalow. This style of homo was designed for either too young married or retired couple. Oak floors, plostorod walls, 2 bodrooms down and one dormitory bedroom up, * x 14 kltdiM, toll ceramic bath wlto glass tub enclosure, toll bosomont, Mild concrete drive. Anchor fenced back yard. SIS,*00. FOR THE SMALL FAMILY: Who would appreciate to* advMtogot of a beautiful lake privileges part on Elizabeth Lak*. Attractive aluminum 2-b*droom bungalow, with basement, gat hoot and IW» 16'/}' corpotod living room. S11,*00 on land contract. _____.________ 25 S. ASTOR, 3-bodroom ranch homo on extra largo shaded tot. 62x347 with Anchor fenced back yard and dog kennel, 18x14 kltctMn, 12x15V} living room, gas beat and covered patio. 513,250, FHA terms. NOT YOUR BUSINESS ? * Soiling Is our business I I Botoro you Mil your home or buy one, bo sure to talk with ut. 3 generations of experience In tot real ostot* business to serve you. Buying your presenf horn*? tradf, Wt're notorious for It. _ Lbs Brown, Realtor 50* Elizabeth Lake, Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 3-0552 — MLS whllo tor his future; It's toned tor, business end you can live there, tab, ONLY-112,500.00. V / —^ WIN WITH SHINN------------------- S3 N. Ttltgroph 335-03*3-------------- Open ♦ 'HI*! CLARK- "OAKLAND MANOR". _ room brick ranen wlto full ba ment. tennosoo* ond Kentucky marble fireplace, tormol dining room, double clOMts In bedrooms, oak floors, plastered walls, ceramic bath, 2 cor attached gorogo, automatic door opener. Over 1 oer* beautifully londscopod lot. Shown by appointment. Only 135,500. Mortgage Terms. Will cMtlder trade. "CLARKSTON SCHOOLS" 3-bodroom aluminum ranch with toll bOMmont, only 2 years old. Built by one of the bettor builders and In beautiful condition. 21 fl. (Ivina room with slate entrance. NIC* kitchen With built-in* end dishwasher. Good size dining room, hardwood floors, thermopan* windows and marble aUla_ ll}.ceramlc til* baths end first Moor— laundre----i36iB-~gaanim1IY loco tod to to* attached 2 cor go rail* Ixjftoe lot and convenient to l-7s. Mortgage form* or mortgage: balance cab be assumed at 6V< par [ cent. Pricod-at S26,*00. FHA — NO MONEY DOWN: Justl closing costa on thls 6 room homa with ’lull boMinontc-CsrpoHng ondL-drapei Included, plostorod, wells. 3 largo bedrooms. Family size dining’ room, IV} both*, 2 c*r garage. Price, sit-in. CLARK REAL ESTATE CAPE COD r ACRE All white aluminum exterior wlto 6 delightful rooms, breozoway and 3-csr gorogo: Hat 7T recreation room with tiropioco.' Gas neat. Too Include property, ranae and refrigerator. 1 acr* site, lOOx-424—nlco shod*, fruit and garden. Wotklnt Lak* prlvllogot. A perfect family homo. Prompt possession. Cali too fly. ----------- COUNTRY HOME Enloy country living it Its bast In the spacious add complotoly remodeled S room colonial homo In park llko sotting ot big trees. Hu 30' freshly carpeted living ream. Model tiled tomlly kltchon ond recreation room. About 2 acres site on paved rood. Priced for quick Ml* ond possession. ANNOUNCING ANDERSON ESTATES — Another new small term development right on Andersonvllle Rd. and in Clarkston school district. 3 and 10 acre parcels, ell cleared end slightly rolling form lond. Some —bhr~tree*r-ti; per- ceM dowp on .llna cemritt.-'Bqttor i»r this wssx while the selection It good. Multiple Listing Strvlcs JOHN KINZLER, Realtor H'» DjXft Hwy--- Pontiac Multiple Listing-Service THANK YOU FOR MAKING MLS WEEK A BIG SUCCESS The members of MLS wish to remind everyone looking for a new home or thinking' of selling your present home, that we, as a group, hove the tools to do the job. Ovr computer can find you o home in just a few seconds, and one of our 200 well-trained sales personnel will promptly show you the home that fits your needs. Coll your fflvorite MlSAmkeMa^msa^ — Arre Realty Bateman Realty C*. Let Brown Rssity-______ Ctork RoiM Estoto -'-- -Cross Roolty Co.— Derrls A Son, Real Estot* Eostoom Rooltv — Fry*'*1-..- Realty.— GUOS Rooltv Co. Hogtlrbm Real Estst* Georg* R. Irwin ■> John K. Irwin Real Estate Kampson Realty Co. Klnzler Reel Eotota McCullough. RMtty c*. Lozenby RMity ............. Rhode* Rooltv Co. Sehram Root Estot* Roito Hi Smith RMlty warren Stow* Matty Strubl* RmI Estot* von M*T OoCot* Wotortord Roolty O'Noll Rogfly Ca. -% / -10 kb Hmms 4* SERENELY SUBURBAN A quiet itntt It the setting tbtS 2 bod room masonry no " ' “ * IMi | near Elizabeth Lake, with privileges on oni of our finest YOUR WALLET NEEDN'T BULGE Spk Hiiin 49 TIMES EIGHT Lott with privileges on Cast Lake It only part of this appealing package with 5 room ranch home that has aluminum tiding* attached 2 car garage, fenced yard and a place on this property to anchor your boat. Get out now and look at this new offering and start anloylng the summer fun toon. RESTRICTED Thlt moderately priced 4 bedroom home Is within your reach, large living room, basement, fenced yard, gas heat, 60x100' site near union Lake. $10,260. NO DOWN $1. be assumed. HAGSTROM, Realtor 4100 W. HURON ^rs OR 4-0358 ^|IC_IV8S. FR. 4-7005 j|Q ACRES Well maintaned private beach and boating - facilities are available with this 6 room ranch home with attached 2Vt car garage. Also featuring gas heat, family room with fireplace, wall-to-wall carpeting, fenced yard, paved drive and straet, close In to shopping. Only $18,500 wlth a 4Va per cent mortgage Jhat can Val-U-Way IMMEDIATE POSSESSION OWNER TRANSFERRED Vacant 3 bedroom bungalow off In the Monteith School area with 7 homes and 2 car garage. Also having frontage on lake and situated ideally for the Individual chaser for privacy or Salt Houtti 49 Frushour LAKE FRONT THIS 2 BEDROOM LOO HOME I* on on* of the boil fIthlng M« •round Big Laka — It hi. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 SO Northtrn Property 51-A Hots-Acrtagt Incoma Proporty 54 n and t» PRALL ST., hou.t. y»»d|4415d. 80' ON PONTIAC LAKE, furnished i log cabin cottage, fireplace, good sand beach, ownar. 4254108*___ 100 x190' in THE Lakeshore Estates on Davis Lk., 1 mi. W. of Oxford. POved street 17,800. 628-3574. __ 100' LAKE F RONT- ..QN S^ -Dacia Lake* A mllei weit of —Hate.—Nice- sand- beach. Reduced for quick sale, $7300, terms._____ STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE i 391-2000 36^3900 stream* - t—roWee from—pave# highway, electricity to property, fenced, exc,, hunting, Iosco County, 517-728-3207. - BEAUTIFUL BLACK LAKE Cpttige. Cheboygan, unaway area. Natural stone fireplace, furnished. 100* lake frontage. Flowing wall, stream, good Mach. 14' boat and motor. $18,500. Detroit area call Howard F. Jonas Realty, LOgan 5-7713, Dearborn, Mich., or Oeorga E. Stpno Realty, Onaway, Mich. 733- op road, adjoining sione K* : M»ro?cottage! on saginaw bay, ---|. ---- pmconnlng 879-4842 or 721-2602. COTTAGES Prefabrlcatod. erected on youf* proporty. Call 651-6701, 9 am. to p.m. NuTrond Homes, Inc._ MODERN 3 BEOROdM HOME. 1* ft. frontage on 5t. Marys RIvor, near MunTscona Bay. Exc. bunting for full Information, $100 Down RECREATION, HUNTING, retlre-ment property. Furnished 3 beoroom nomi 6h 2r ilTei7~near~4 large ski hills, Public ifate hunting and fishing, af \l^kabald, •OF. Reasonable. 651-9422._ ■iSUMMER CABIN wsm sew to iu,uuu. $300 down. Call today. ---------AL f AULY Silo Form* 5* BD-Aere-Form BRANDON TOWNSHIP, 40 aero on paved Oakwood Rd. 622,000. *4000 down. 475-0400 attar *36 _____ CLARKSTON AREA DEER LAKE - A beautiful atclud-• • ~ gmdlaka prlwllagat on Monhaa.l of Clarkitnn. Ramodaltd home, barn and workthop. Rolling land and pond. 20 acrai of low land and remaining hilly and 120 Acres Rolling land with larga ■homa, garage 1 harni.............. trout pbhd. Near Columblavllle. .....tTt. •tract. Pull price M950. *JJW. Term. ” 140 X ao PART ALLY wooded lot r nhk kiDiic Tidr with outstanding view ot court- L. rANbUS, INC., KealtOTS tryalde. *5950. Clarkston Real EstOte 5*54 *■ Main ' MA 0 W2I COMMERCE AREA---------Walartronl lots on Huron River, 63*x2?r deep also 50*x264' deep. LAKE PRIVILEGES - S5'x225‘ on Carroll Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND AREA ~ 3 lots, each _:Sr»16i<---wmt--nlca - tretsr good location OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 Mo5 .» Ortonvliie CALL COLLECT 627-2815 FARM FOR SALE' HURON COUNTY BROOKS BEGG. REP. GEORGE PALMS, REALTOR :nrz=:rr~~"~A3LmTtt$-44<4—...- 12 milts from Houghton Lake years old, completely furnished i — ..................‘ On 3 lots In! uiLiiojgi iv, pfiTOLjr v, an ** client spectulatlve parcel for thejnULTT Oakland Ave. near Montcalm. Has! 16 ft. living room, tiled bath,; spacious kitchen and dining plenty of cupboards and c Investment minded purchaser any event don't pass up the opportunity to sea this one today, It won't last. LAKE FRONT screens. _ with no through traffic. Assume present owner's mortgage o f $12,200 with reasonable down pay mant. No closing costs, no red tape. NORTH SIDE AIEAR WEAVER SCHOOL | Ideal location for this 2 bedroom; bungalow. Located on paved street. > Has larga living room, hardwood; floors, gas heat, also have large; ovarslzad 2 car garage. $600 down, monthly payments lass than rent. —With , 5 £QQmia . l„ f I replaces, recreation room, plastered walls, wall-to-wall carpeting, attached garage tfn 106'x148' lot. Available on land contract with approximately $3,500 down. Call for the particulars". WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times. Realty $600 DOWN This fine ell brick 3 bedroom; ranch homa Is located near 1-75 i and E. Elvd. Features family tizet kitchen, 16 ft. living room, master bedroom with Va bath, gas heat, storms and- screens, large .2. -car--garaga. Recently decorated, this for only $14,950, monthly payments. reasonable TED'S Trading ALL BRICK 3 BEDROOM HOME, V? mile from Holly, 3 miles from 1-75, lots of extras Including : fireplace In the living room, 2 full baths, paneled family room with kitchenette and 1 Vb car garaga, there is also a guest house on the -back- of tha tot wWh living room, bedroom, kitchen, bath ancL rants for $115 per mo. Full price $31,900. You have to sea it to believe this exceptional buy. JACK FRUSHOUR, Realtor 5730 Williams Laka Rd. MLS 674-2245 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? WE'D LIKE TO PROVE beyond a reasonable 4 ACRES 120 FT. ON BIG MUSKEGON RIVER Retort Property 52 JUST RELEASED "PINE POINTE" — Mecosta County Large tract, over 4 acres, with 120' Homage--directly on--the- FAMQUS. R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR---------FE4-353T 145 Oakland Ava.___Open* Jo 7 “IT'S TRADING TIME" WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Strange bow soma bouses fairly smile this one does and rightly so *■ with tha beautiful landscaping and carpeting throughout. This three bedroom ranch with full basement (finished) and two car garaga and fenced yard Is lust waiting CHOOSE YOUR OWN COLORS For this newly constructed 3-brdroom tri-level home In lovely Jayno Heights. Large -family room, built-in oven and range, attached -garage,excellent local km. Acruss the street from Silver Lake. Full price $33,900. YOU CAN TRADE GIs—NOTHING DOWN ~ For this 2-bedroom home In Waterford Twp. Larga lot with lake privileges. Full price $9,500. Closing costs only will move you our case doubt. Oui* evidence Includes brick construction, a great big living room and formal 'dining room, (lushly carpeted), 3 ample bedrooms. # really ultra kitchen with matching built-in stove, oven and refrigerator BIG MUSKEGON RIVER. Located on one of Michigan's finest recreation areas. Just East of Paris and U.S.43I H I ob w a y-r midway betwaan Raad City and Big Rapids, near Paris Fish Hatchery. WATER — WILDLIFE — Tha Big Muskegon River Is over 200' wide with clean, clear sparkling water. Great fishing for trout, bass and pika with good canoaing, boating and bathing. Also near Blodgett Lake, Chippewa Lake, Mertlny Lake and many other lakes and streams. Located close to Chippewa River State Forest, the Manistee NATIONAL Forest adn Haymarsh Lake State Gama Area. SPECIAL PRICE on 4 acre tract ONLY $2,485, $100 down, $25 monthly. Other tracts available. Write or phone for FREE MAP — PICTURES. P-M Land Co., 28T Western, P. O. Box 365, Muskegon,! Michigan. ~ Phone! Area Code 616) I cll|M1-|liBIB Branarfv 722-0860. Eves, and Weekends rr®r#rTT 7441, 744-3577 or 744-1768. MILYORP VILLAGE - I25 xl50'.| GRADE fl MHr.K l«rm jor »4l.. Tom on Commerce Rd M,cn|B"L phoh* HOLLAWAY RLTY, 111 MIHordl 477-2574.______________________ Rd. Highland. 444-24*1. , LAPEER ABBA LOVELY 40 acrtl __ *________________gentleman's farm with completely AREA, SCENIC 10 modernized 4 bedroom home, pond acre~bullding sites, $1,500, term».| sites, next_to golf course MA 5-1856. ______ COMMERCIAL LOf, ’116x237 w*ty., 9«»| LU»L-^—* cfll.nl Mil older (ar houit and T!!*JK*ph- Contact Laon Blachura.) bJfn p|u, ,om# exca||ant laka frontage, for 827,500. R-502. Builnait Opporlttnlllt* 19 Imlmi* 0pj>BrtBBHI»» W POLY-OLEUM • u *0 _rM?t»rg*ln* xclu.lv., ponllae araa. mtinrialpoB*. ovarhaad — Excallant hunting and Tithing araa — Tarm* to guallllad buyer — Slcknon of owner rorcat •ala. Por datallt write: Hal Nahmar, Box 230, Oladilona, Solo Land Contract* r 60 Michigan. OROClRY—iTORE. ~ Oil’ itotlon. overnight cabins, 2 bedroom home Located on buty Inlertecllon of Hlghwoy 14 anil tH. J mllaa Watt el Clara. Doing axcallonl butlnott — ownar retiring. Warner Real Estate ISO Main Itraat. Farwall. Michigan. Tala; 566 2864. _____ INVESTOR WASTED POR raai estate protect, my ratpontlblllly and headache. Large returns •remandout potilblllilot. Soulhllald. 354-5745. MILLION INVESTORS WANTED Mlnlmumj 0P*'V9 investment $2,500. 7 uar cent on money. FE 5-7569. t’jO — 5. _ LAKE MIT C HE L LF^ONTAGE -frontage - with ■hadad shofi Tlhe; excellent for buildings. A smar whR!h Dollars has bean mad* aval labia fa ui to purchaia and assuma land contract!, mortgagas or buy homes. Iota or acraaga out right Wa will give you cash for your aqulty, Our appralsar Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. imsii mis 474.2234 rfo so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. t*f ui befort yon dial i.. Warren Stout, Realtor stream rises on the property ...m consists of approximately 7 acres. 1450 N. Ondyka *d. FB Mill $33,000. R-520. Only | , j Lum Road — 38 acre farm with ax-| There are 5 cottages on the property. This Is one of Cadillac s mast Ideal properties tor development. Perfect for trailer court. Near State Park. Ottered at $36,000 with tarmt available-------Garnet , £o*_* worthy, Realtor, phone 824-3904, Manton, Michigan. Open Evas. *tU t a.tn, Wonted Controct*-M(g. 60-A j 674-3136. LAKE PROPERTIES. Skid way, Prescott area. Cottages, acreage 64 acre tract with 1320 ft. lake GOING TO BUILD? *nsLMJisr« trset -..._ 4tont>fl» awL a room nowts. $u6»-division potential. Some ingenuity required. Phone Flint, 68M693. At - the property weekends. 2 0 5 2 Sanderson Rd., Skidway. Laka. Baldwin Realty.____ NEW COTTAGE AND WOODED LOT — Full price $2895, with $289 down. Private sand beach on large lake. Fishing and boating. Deer and partridge hunting. Northern Development Co., Harrison. Office on Bus. US-27 (1-75) across from Wilson State Park. Open 7 days a week. (Member Chamber of Com-__ merce).___ RONDEAU PARK, LAKE Erie cottage, 2 bedrooms. Paneled and in- cellent building sites In tha Wast -Suburban—area.—Both—taka- -front-end laka privileged lots. For further Information call -— OR 0306. and barn, for only 820,000. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 Open dally 9-9, Sun 1-5__ HOWARD T. KEATING garage 1-501. PRUDENTIAL Lauinger includli oftlno-•ss. Lo $6500 including stock puts you In mu going party-grocery store. business. Located In fhF TlBPDTir Union Lake araa. Leaving state REAL ESTATE INC. 64441 Van Dyke Rd. Romeo, Mich.____________752-9391 LEXINGTON — OVERLOOKING Lake Huron, 10 acres, high grounds, exc., location. $450 down. Ed McNulty A Son, Lexington, 359-2321. NEAR LEONARD heatalator. year lease on lot. $7500. Ml 4-2530 or 682-0665. 531 Proof of convenience is demonstrated; APPROX. V? ACRE, 250 FT. lake1 when you enter the huge 2 Cadillac, frontage. Duck Laka, near Milford, i T boat, plus storage room garaga. 771-4886. ___ Situated on the edge of Commerce BEAUTIfOL FRONTAGE ON Lake and hand^ to tha laka, As^ona of^ the Mctamora. Near Lapeer. 946-7094. St. Clair River Area Older modern farm house with bam and~TT acres. One mile off of black top road. Approximately I 6 miles from Oxford ahd Orton-' vinar About t mtfes from Drayton Plains. $35,000. 29 per cent down, f per cant on land contract. bungalow has large machine and tool storage building plus large cattla barn. Priced at $1000 per acre and tha buildings are free. due to health; Hurry on this ontl 674-0319 VA-FHA 673-2168 1531 WJMIams Lake Rd. at M-59 MOBILE~$ERVICE STATION. Combination with * groceries a n d sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hoist and all tools. GMC wrecker, home attached. Must sell due to Illness. Morden Pott. Frederic, Phone 34*-W4B. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us beforg you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ^ 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Pi 5414* Open Eves, 'til $ p.m. CAIN—EQfr _ Van Walt. OR 3-12SS. N E ED LAND_CONTRACTS. SMALL discounts. Earl GarralAvMA 4 5400. EMpIra 3-4016. _______ 69 Monty to Loan (Llcantad Money Landar) LOANS MUST SELL DUE TO ILLNESS,wall t established dry cleaning business i j. . LAWRENCE and equif)., city of Pontiac bast $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. --------- FE $-0421 NEW OFFICE BUILDING for least, toL shopping center. 600 m. ”■ carpeted. Ideal for general p”ic«» need Attorney or Optomatrlsv In this fast growing araa. 116 acre farm located 7 ml. N. W.f of Lapeer. With house, bam and; chicken house. LOANS . *25 tp *1,000 Insured Payment Plan C\XTEft & LIVINGSTONE . Finance Co. 401 Pontiac Stato Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 NEW APARTMENT rantal*. ..Ill" acres for expansion, excallant IVIOrVyOJD LOOM 62 judges of the quality and price of $21,500, wa Invite "your verdict." No. 4-44*---- NO NEED TO SPRING HOUSE CLEAN IN THIS lovely# white alum. 3-bedroom family home with basement, garage and screened patio. Everything Is clean, wall kept and the pretty carpeting and drapes as wall as a built-in china*cabinet -with ba taft for you. Prima Wast side, convenient to transportation, schools and shopping. Why not trade your present smaller homa tor this one? No. 1-8 CHOICE LOT NORTH shore Loon Lake. Jayno Heights Sub., By owner, 626-7120^ ^ Custom 7 rm. brick on tha seaway. Cnmo Aron Fireplace, porch, garage, protected boat slip, alt city services. $45,000.1 in ,r'** Move right in. A beauty. Terms. Cabin or Mobile Homes AT FAMOUrRTFLERTVE R OR LAKE HURON Large wooded—totsr—"89993, $100 down. For additional Information call collect or write for brochure. "SAVE MORTGAGE COSTS On tht* west aide bungalow with FHAo TERMS For this attractive ranch home near Union Lake on an acre of land, larga living room with fireplace, attached garaga. Ex- . .......u cellent home for the family that A FUNNY THING ---------- ------ 'lk„es,'h« tp',ce5 and garden- ,h8, „„ on# h„ snapped th|, up! days possession. jni-.L-"1 • ,!r?Se--—^ ----------------i2-bedroo«Tv with large carpeted living.- ninimm a and dining room. Beautifully clean. SUBURBIA ; lVa lots. There's a basement, family 2-bedroom ranch home, full base- room and car garage, plus ment, family room, attached «reened in patio. One blocX from garage, large lot,_excellent area.| Wdlkins^ C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M l 5 OrtonvUlt CALL COLLECT 627-2815 formal dining room full basement# a 1 Va car garage, and enclosed front porch and Includes a gas Incinerator. Tha total price is $14,200 end $2100 will assume tha present mortgage. It should move fast, so call us nowl MORE INFLATION COMING It appears so and real estate will not be any cheaper. Here's your opportunity to still buy a two year old rancher in the moderate and lust across the street from the lake privilege lot. Basement, two car garage and electric garaga door opener. Tha stove and refrigerator are also io eluded. The price I* only $21,500. LARGE FAMILY? -SHORT OF BEDROOMS? LINE UP FOR BATH? Then you should see this four bedroom Cape Cod with two bathr, full basement, two car attached garage, situated in Lotus Lake Estates (nul loo far from the subdivision beach) which features blacktop streets and community water. This home was built In 1941 and is well worth the asking price. Ask about our trade-in plan. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER, WITHOUT IT LAKE ANGELUS Golfvlew Estates. Lovely 3 -bedroom brick ranch home with full basement, IVk baths, attached Vh car garaga, large carpeted living room .with fireplace# refrigerator# even and range included. An excellent buy at $32,500. Let's trade equities. SILVER LAKE ESTATES 3-bedroom brick rancher priced to sell at $29,450. V/a baths, fireplace, built-ins# full basement, attached 2 car garage, large lot, lake privileges. Terms or trade your present homa. TED'S CORNER Multiple listing is a service to you. Tha potential house buyer with 200 qualified sales personnel. 11 enhances your opportunity for the quick sate. Each member sends a copy of his new listing to a central office# where a picture of the home is taken and all pertinent in-formation Js olaced on 4he__«yea*. side of the picture — the cards are then sent out to the many sales representatives, the main theme is cooperation. This coo p e r a t i o n j enables the realtors to give you; far greater service. We strongly THIS NORTH SIDE Custom 3 bedrm. living rm., family rm., 2 full baths on 100 ft. canal lust off seaway. 60 ft. of dockage. $35,000. $14,000 dn. 20 roinutia to 1-94. *'-- _____ Retire on river near St. Clatr, with Income. Nice 5 rm. home with 200 ft. dock on 50x265 river lot. Also 2 family apt. Unit ranted year-round for over $300 par mo. Harsans Island — year round or cottage. 2 bedrm.# porch# living and dining rm., garaga. Rl vtr vigw and rights. $6000. acres. $10,000. 29 per cent down, 6 per cent on land con-. 53 acres on Baldwin fed. S. Oakwood, prima for subdividing. terms. tract* 20 acres same area. $20,000. 29 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR per cent down, 6 per cqnt on MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE land contract. 298 W. Walton FE 3-7883 RGCHEOTtR'—ROAD---------40 mile* -.HflCULPl Detroit, 134 Acres, pertly Adjacent 80 acres# farm house# fronting 2 gravel roads. $80,000. 29 par cent down# 6 per cent on land contract to be paid within 7 years. Wonderful for development in j, fast growing araa. Parochial and public; schools. fancad and partly wooded, flowing spring and numerous laka potential, total road frontage on 2 roads 2210*. Good modern buildings. Will divide Into 2 parcels. $1000 per reft. Possession 30 days or7 less; LAUNDRA-MAT 30 unit* excellent gross, adloinlng* frontage zoned for automatic Auto Wash goes-With Laundra-Mat. Sewer, water. Milford aiea -■ termvr--------- INDUSTRIAL CORNER Id Walled Lake. 15 Mile Road at Deckar. WHAT-ABOUT A-PARTY STORE? Bear*, wine, reasonable with terms. 40 ACRES OR MORE near Walled Lake on Pontiac Trail. Ready for subdividing. > SUNDAYS. 628-1440. ASK US ABOUT Northern Acreage. Listings Wanted. DELTA REALTY ALG0NAC 794-9200 CHOICE LEVEL LAKE front. (White Lake) 70 ft. frontage by 210 ft. deep. Good beach. First time of-feredi $8,000. Broker. 338-9834 or 887-5736; '—t___________________ ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES# 50* lot, perc test approved, lake priveleges, <800 cash. 682-632L FURNISHED CABIN ON 8 acres.JS^ ~ "J ' '^7 SE", Big Bear Lake. Otsego County.,^ ACRE LOT ON Nakomls — n**r Approximately 134' lake frontage.; ,“'J1 1 $5,000 down. Bal. on land contract Davisburg A high lot, view. Edge hardtop road. $8950 cash. I Sola Business Property 300x500 ft. Scenic I--- Davisburg on 240 57 — ELIZABETH Lake *25,000. FE I Lots—Acreage 54 Waterford Township 110 acres on Nelsey road, front-j age on Lotus Lake, W miles ot| frontage fust off hardtop road.; $1,700 an acra. 300' OF LEVEL DIXIE Hlgnway ... . . frontage. Zoned commercial. 300' EveninQS OP Weekends CQII: i?riSP« 4mri!h'n0r,h °* M5‘ FUl,!Mr. Adkint-----or-------Mr. Hyatt price *4,500 cash. Iucmsi , 424-51*2 Clarkston Real Estate HUBBEL & ASSOCIATES/ 1102 W. MAPLE ROAD WALLED LAKE, MICH. 624-5800 Holly I Indianwood Country Clubs, $4500. Laka Lot — 112' on water, 'Beautiful Lake Braemer FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac mortgages for repairing, remodeling, addition*, consolidating bills, •otcr lnto ono small monthly pay- or phono u* at: 334-3267 Swope 63 12 FT. BOAT AND OARS, upright piano, 24 In. TV, vanity drassar and bad, rafrlgarator, 52 gal. electric hot weter heater, 24 In. I* 30 in. electric range# mlsc. For Whet? Need farm tractor. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jassla. 1960 FORD STATION WAGON. Runt good. $75 or swap. FE $-2321. 15856 S^ Main MA 5-58211 all alum, bungalow with full HIGHLAND ment and garage is offered on FHAI or Gl terms. Here's your chance to live in a nice home with Big carpeted living and dining room, 2 first bedrooms and space for another upstairs end you don't need lots qf money to own it. Why don't you beaf the high cost of renting. Call OR 4-2222 and let us show you how you can do It with a small amount of cash. No. 11-12 ________ MILFORD AREA. 60'x150' lake front. $100 down. Blk.| top Rd. Near expressways, rollinq.i Open Sun. Bloch Bros. 623-1333, FE! 4-4509. 5660 Dixie Hwy.# Waterford, j acres — new home MANISTEE LAKE, Kalkaska, Mich. Modern lake front, private beach ____ _______________ and boat, sleeps^3our. Bax 180 A# FtrCil flMi* LI8fKsTon vqtM-eT Rte„l, Kalkaska, Mich. 49646. LAKE FRONT HOMES, new and used. J. L. Dally Co. EM 3-7114. A 3-BEDR00M BUY that doesn't happed often, low, low price of $12,900 means a big dollar value, idclifed MS? and Kettering HI Nice big lot 70'x200*. Seeing Is believing — so call today. No. 8-11 $89.00 PER MONTH will ba tha payments for an eligibla Gl on this newly remodeled 2-bedroom bungalow In Waterford Township about 1 mila from the courthouse: Gas heat, carport and nice garden spot in the back yard. About $500 closing costs is all you will need. • No. 4-19 NEW MODELS AT the Multipla Listing Service. YOU MUST SELT BEFORE YOUi BUY — OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL — CALL RIGHT NOW TO I TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN! FOR THEHOME YOU WAym~Aslc - ! PRICED FROM $25,950, INCL. LOT, j North on Oixie (U.S. 10) to Our Lady of Lakes Church, left on ! Ledgestone, left on Tipperary. LAKE FRONT Modern year around homa located on 2 lots. Includes 2 bedrooms, enclosed porch, separate dining area, new gas furnace, V/t car garage, fenced ^lot. Full price, $14,000* terms to suit. Cart OR 4-0306. Orion — ! area, $3900. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lapeer Rd 1 ACRE 22950 WOODWARD AND 9 Mile Rds. West of Davisburg on Davisburg; 20x60* building, parking in rear, road. Cleared lots. $6300 to $6500 Excellent location and tenant, on lake; $3500 off lake lots. Good! Owner leaving town. 626-6865. fishing. No buried stumps or sunker boulders. Scenic araa. MV 3Drayton Woods Subdivision Country location, $250(F$500 down. Lakefronf and Dixit Hwy. Frontage, 60' x 168', $5,950, $1000 down. Wooded lot on corner. Perk tested, suitable for retirees ranch type home. $2,250. 4.7 acres on Dixie only 1 Blk. from 1-75* orchard, stream and woods, fabulous qpartment-^ita_..122*000. REAL ESTATE Office After 5:00 1* 1.65 ACRE SCENIC corner parcel on paved road, N. of Clarkston, $4250 —l& per cant down. Nesley, Sales Agent, Davisburg 313-625-3298 or 634-9825 Evening Calls Welcome LOT 100 X 205 FT. with basement, fruit trees, close to 1-75 and Baldwin. $4,000. FE 5-9187. ATTENTION INVESTORS Ideal location for Pizza house, short order drive-in or professional business. Includes 122 ft commercial frontage, building with 984 Twp's. price, Near—ene-ofWeterford busiest intersections. Full $25,000, terms to suit. For information call J. A. Taylor, Realtor* OR 4-0306.________ ESTATE SALE, ZONED commericdl, 4 plus acres with buildings, ad-“ and Sat. and Sun. May 18, 19. FOR SALE OR LEASE Industrial 40'x80' new building, large lot, 4709 Highland Rd.* FE 2-5065 or OR '3-1425. Own Your Own Food Store Now It Is poislbl* for you to own • new modern grocery »tore with as little as *4,000 cash Investment. 7-EX-EVCTf Food Store thru their unique franchising program furnishes tha store lit* and building, trade fixtures and tha complete program of operation that Insures your tucctss. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. | 7732 Highland Rd. (M59) OR 4-0306 ! Open dally 9-9 Sun. 1-5____i LAKE ORION. 100* CANAL front.; 175 n.~ x 20P41. $5,500, $1,500 down.| 628-1064. 5 acre parcels near Holly and Clarkston. $4750 and $5940 terms. TOM ( REAGAN REAL ESTATE Springfield 2251 N. Opdyke w,,,r’ Light Manufacturing T Approx. 150X125, sewer $> available. Oakland Ave. $14,000# terms. ~—MANY--74tEVEN— FRANCHISE OWNERS EARN NET INCOME IN EXCESS OF $20,000 ANNUALLY 1967V, HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER for Boat motor and trailer of oqual value, or sail. FE M257 attar 5. REFRIGERATOR AND TWIN bad — complete swap for T 4*5^7t4.- SELL OR TRADE f6R 14th* and drill prats, measuring tools, parallels, milling mecnln* tools, grills and reamers, site, atcher, check protector, end angle plate, 343-561*. ________ --SmAtt-FDfaPtNG CAMBER tralloA— *350 for 7 7 7 3634)0*1, Dealer, MLS I FOX BAY, PRICED FROM $26,990. ■ INCL. LOT. West on Elizabeth Lake • R M500. 332-9735. $9950 — terms. UNDERWOOD 9629 weekends. for Al Gruner, Thurman Witt, L Kerr* Oleta Howard, Elaine Smith,! Leo Bogert, Bob Harrell, Dave Bradley, JoAnn Heenan, Dick Bryan, > Ken___Hall#_Eiieen Moyer, Leo! Kampsen or Dave Kramer. REALTORS 1071 W. Huron St. MLS FE 4-092115460 Highland Rd. M-59) AFTER I PM. CALL 623-0830 Open 9-9 Lake Lot fKwrwcwrw your lot f.gggS' • $665 Dixie-J4wy.------625-2615j ,3—WOODED—LOTS,____50x113 each. 1—Williams—Lake privileges, cash7 673-9855. TIMES 332-0156 Zoned Manufacturing Over Va acre with footings In fori 50x100 ft. bldg, all under chain1 link fence. •" Just off Oakland convenient to Telegraph 8* Cass Ave. Reetbnable terms. Husband and wife team with teenage children are Ideally suited to—become 7-ELEVEN franchise pwners. Your investment Is secure in that you receive a -minimum gross annual Income assurance of $16,400. No experience necessary. We will train you. Locations Available wen. $25001 gKTft&f EXTRA! CXTRAJ Wej have lust opened an exclusive development known McCullough realty iat*imoo. . ALL MODELS SHOWN AT YOUR CONVENIENCE. CALL TODAY FOR YOUR APPOINTMENT house, fruit trees, *7,000 cash, —BACKUS REALTY [ 682-7131 Eva. 330-1495 Sale House* 49 Sal* Houses 49 SOUTHEAST OF TOWN Is the location of this cut* 2-bedroom homa with full basement, newly decorated and new gai furnace. NO MONEY DOWN to qualified veteran, and with a price of lust *8,250 you can't afford to miss this one. CALL TOPAYL, m *4 REAL CLOSE TO GENERAL HOSPITAL, schools and (hopping, l-story, 3 bedrooms. you can taka over present Gl mortgage with NO MORTGAGE COSTS end payments of only *78 per month. Full price only *10,500, at better — ... —... - ^NEI hurry to CALL ON THIS ONEI #12 A REAL STEAL WITH QUICK POSSESSION on this 7-room home In the southeast of the city. Included jare: 3 bedrooms, fulj basement* gat heat, aluminum;«tot*ms,-taor^ mv sm mm nm:.............j u$r eroiing aists wfn move HI ■ Hi mm ^ ■ HHt $0900, to CALL nowi you In; payment* less than rent. Priced at lust i WTT'--- -... MORE VALUE PRICED LESS than any comparable home you have seen yet. 2-story with full basement, 25rft. living room and located In the city with ail with FHA terms. FOR BACHELORS OR COUPLE^who would like a completely furnished 1-bedroom bun-'ly located on the■ west tide of the city# near of. i mr Pontiac Mall, with city water and sewers. Full price of $5,500 and ready t© wwirfritb:^ lett FASTr'" ^^ - — - TIMED RIGHT ENJOYMENT of all the summer and lake activities that go with this 3-bedroom rancher with privileges on 2 of the finest lakes In the country. Large living room and all bedrooms ere nicely carpeted, 2 full baths, kitchen built-in*, formal dining room, sliding-door wall to 82/200 down plus costs, .you- can move In^-CALL TODAY i NEW MODEL RANCHER; 3 bedrooms, IMi baths, beautiful custom-built kitchen, full basement, wood sealed-alas* window* with screens, 2-car attached garage and flfimmg-whlfe carefree aluminum siding. Priced at $18,850 plus Inside decorating and building site. OPEN , SAT. 8. SUN. 1-5 p.m. AlIso shown by appointment on week days. Corner of Scott Laka and Watkins Laka roads. TRADING THE BATEMAN WAtY — -Vov ^ao-evei#. tba--i46k- of-owning J homes . at the tamo lima. Wa will GUARANTEE IN WRITING the tala of your present home. s O L_D| SOLD PONTIAC FB 0-7141 ORION-OXFORO OA 0-4211 >Ok.l»)J [BATEMAN! J MAUV CS L FE.8-7I6I UNION LAKE __^EM3-417l___ LIST WITH O'NEIL REALTY For 3 Good Reasons: We Think Our Sense of Values Our List of Good Prospects And Our Tireless Efforts Will Make You Glad You Called RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 4-2222 MLS 334-8576 party. 180' lake frontage 360' deep RlrminaTiem school svstem 0R 20 ACRES FRUIT trees. Earl I All Sis toTals UP ^o the most Peckman, 3060 Hummer Lk. Rd., beautiful pleceofTekepripInth. j'jjri Ortonvllle, 627-3691, area. $21,000. Lot No. 25 for further! 10 ACRES, 660x660*, Highland information and details call 642-3546. Township, near Ward low Rd.,| ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 ffica Open Evening 8i Sunday 1-4 LOVELAND beautiful wooded, $9500. EARL GARRELS 2410 So. Commerce Rd. MA 4-5400 or_______EM 3-4086 «;d?'from' beautiful" Cais Lake”1 TrACREsTlPONTIAC), recreational |2wer eTd w.T.r HU HI............. “» 1 where we are offering choice exclusive...parcels with some water, evergreens and large stately shade traps. Near regulation golf course. Holly ski slope and within 25 minutes from Detroit, Flint and Pontiac. Don't; wait too long to see these;__________________:__________ parcels if privacy, restrictions [MAKE OFFER -and good location Is en your list j mercial property, of needs for that future building site. Call for the particulars, we're open Sunday 1-5. West Huron IMI ft Jtontage on Huron, 240 ft. beer stand* etc. 2 homes. Offlce,r 2 storage bldgs. 8* work shop. | Lot mostly paved. Terms. 1964 FORD, AUTOMATIC* for sale or trade for dump trucK-of equal value. 625-3735. 1964 CONSTRUCTION KING BACK-hoe and loader for land* smell house or ?. 334-7677. Salt Clothing 44 1 WEDDING GOWN, IRISH linen, never worn, (It* (, and ether Item*. 391-042*. _______ 2 PROM FORMAL*, tin 1 and 9. 425-2077. ____ _________ *1425. CUSTOM MADE ENSEMBLE tor tha mother of the bride, tlze 10 petite, cost *50, will sell for *15. 625-4294. LADIES DRESSES, SIZE 14j Men's •hlrts and. pants, medium. Good clothe*, rtfs,, <46-5807, PROM FORAAAL SIZE 4, Ion* purchased 1 week ego. MY 3-1044, WEDDING GOWN, *40 AN? 2 formals, *10. Ilk* new, size 10. 473-6306. ' __________ TjfFF and tnksfer._ CALL OR WRITE 7-ELEVEN FP0D STORES 2214 ALGONQUIN RD. ROLLING MEADOW, ILL CALL 312-255-1711 PARTY STORE — excellent oppor- LARGE 3-BEDR00M Cottage with double lot. Just a few; WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Terms, Leona Loveland, Realtor CROSS TRADE New aluminum sided 3 bedroom ranch—witty—U/a—baths,—family-room# full basement and 2 car garage. $17,200. No money down your lot. TRADES AC- on your CEPTED. CLARKSTON AREA I bedroom flli.'^lnum sided 2 •tory home need1: some finish work. Has 2 baths, f replace, gas ’••heaf-and—M+'-basemeni——ii.*. acres of land. Full price non with $5000 down on LAND CON NEAR' 'EAST.......TAWAS~...... New waterfront home. 2765 Island Lake Drive, Big Island Lake. Only $10,500. Phona arep $17-362-5121. Owner on property. ________________ 95 ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWP. 2000 ft. of frontage on Dixie Hwy.'623-0600 — Realtor many possible uses, including |------------r-r industrial and commercial. Cam be split into two parcels, 25 per down on rand comract.^ 70 ACRES M-59 • Times Realty on this com-Jdeal for home business. 40* on Howard Street, T driveway through to , Oakland,! across from Wisner Street. In- j etudes targe home. Priced 316,500 •— $3500 down on land contract. Call 4-H REAL ESTATE — 623- 1400 or 673-8372.__ N E IGHBOR HOTOO GROCERY store with SDM. Living quarters abovw. Either whole property ©r | A J- npinN .Inna , L A K t UK I UN _ bridesmaids _ dresses, __________ overskirt, all size 12, worn once. Vi price. 623-0572.________________ Salt Household Goods 65 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY RESTAURANT FULLY equipped. Newly decorated. Downtown Pon-1 Mac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, i Eves. FE 5-730J). 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 RHODES $2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin a* Walton* FE 2-6842 SCENIC WOODED LAKE FRONT property overlooking Deer Lake near Clarkston* approximately \1V^ acres with 100* on water. $20,000 — $4*000 down. LA KB FRONT and lake privilege lots on various lakes# several lots to choose from. $800 to $5500. White Lake Twp. Near. Oxbow Lakev includes 800 ft. of commercial frontage, also Trontage on laker $110,000, terms. ** ROCHESTER AREA 77 acres N. E. of Rochester, ready for development, slightly rolling, wooda# »tream~$l43fr business atone, 335-1>3$, ORION INDUSTRIAL n TO 7 ACRE PARCELS, ZONED LIGHT MANUFACTURING ON *M*-HOttTH < BN< •». - - —•—iw»- 'til 9; Sat. T9 ACRES AVON TWP. WATERFORD HILL MANOR Lots from $4,250, to $12,000. Just a few choice lakefront lots LADD'S OF PONTIAC *677 LAPEER RD, 391-3300 Business Opportunities 59 1968 JEEP AND SNOW customers to right person. 394-0363._____, . 98 commercial .......^_____________I _ building. Ideal for of fleas# 1 GOOD MATTRESS# 1 box and 1 engineering design, stores,! coil spring, all full size. FE 5-9934. restaurant, bowling alley. Only $30,000. Terms. GARAGE with sales office, service 'tttfrfitriTiop/'iarg* parking lot. Only $47,000. Terms. A# J. RHODES* REALTOR FE 8-2306 Z MLS SNACK EAR 4N bowling establishment for lease, couple preferred, write qualifications and experience to Pontiac Press Box C-1* Pontiac, Michigan SERVICE IS OUR BUSINESS Near S. Blvd. and Adams, rgady for t oTmir-vJ? a’m 1 waterford realty - UNDERWOOD; BATEMAN 8665 Dixie Hwy. 625-2615|INVESTMENT — COMMERCIALlyyHITE LAKE FRONT, S6xl60, ca*h, ___OE; PT. | no aqenta. 63A4475; 3.38^9MI. SQUAW LAKE HOME V BEAUTJFUL STORE all paneled j wain, cart Ba used" for any business or office. Downtown Pontiac. One ot the finest locetlons, I -For rent or lea**. Phone FE 3-1 7853, Eve*., FE 5-7393. 1 4 RESTAURANT, SELL for cOif dft equipment, FE *-7838, owner to 6 Sunoca . Station For Lease )-;ed 'Of, ^InToiiTsfoftYOU- CAN - TAKE - THE sprinkler •y.tern,: "Tekdays^alt.r 5, Sat. and Sun. CatTtgQy ^ COUNTRY :TM7 NORTH PONTIAC BUT^YDU CANT TAKE THE qx C-2l. Irm 3 bedroom ranch has carpeted living room, utility room off kitchen*-^.gae heal, aluminum _ storms andx screens and lot. Only $450 down on terms. ftrae -HA * flood J bedroom home*. JaroaT living ■ 334-8109^ . )r^rT'^wIfh corrier^Ireplac^n&V? ACREAGE' ZONED FOR Irallir ment with rec. room, utility end- — both sewer and water In. ahower room, *28,300 with *5,000 replies to Pontiac Pres* Box C-21. rOIIMTPV OUT OF THE BOY <,own r A iucdctcd AVON tOWNSHIP 8'/2 ACRES, Qrtonvilie area on K A' WtBbltK wooded 90x200' lot. Ideal lor homo °' nl'» ___Realtor lor^ investment, land contract farm* I «’50, *1,000 down. net per year. $12,000 ca*h. Owner —7436 Ttremawy■ Detroit. --^ ----— ANYONE INTERESTED? I wish to sell one of the best Lawn Services and Snow Removal business in Bloomfield Hills, any part or all. FE 5-9354. LAPEER (M-24) AND GOLDEN GAtE LAKE ORION QUSI«T LOCATION EXC, BACX ROOM POTENTIAL Be your own boss earn what you cab able of earning not pay you. SUN OIL CO. WEEKDAYS Ml 6-6674 Eve. Weekends Mr. J. Pacoe 391-1817 1 TWO PIECE LIVING room suite, $125, like new. 1 platform rocke/’. Pi JL“h:. H®»- nnlnt ■ ttAuA. W'. nnnH rnn. PoTnf ilecT- stovC gdod condition, $60. 2-burner gai camping stove, $3. FE 5-2443. -A DINING, LIVING* and family room, modern and c o I on I a 1 furniture An Model Home, see on Thurs. 'fill Sat., betw#en 1 P.M. and 4 P.M. at $315 Xanden Dr., Fox Bay Sub., or call 363-0101. PIECE LIVING ROOM sectional, like new. 363-0253. I ROOMS OF FURNITURE, torn* almost new such as washer-dryer, etc. Call after 6 p.m., 674-3598. 4olld ^VInyl Tile ;..T. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....... 7c ea. Inlaid Tile* 9x9 ......, 7c ee. Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" ”CAt±r~ —G ROSS—REALTY--- AND INVEST CO. OR 4-3105 We pay cash Jor used homes IwtoiHE Property 50 2 STORY INCOME Presently rented for $250 per mo. infiy p_______ - ____ . with utilities turn. Large living ........................... i ith room* kitchen# 2 bedrooms, bati and large enclosed porch down. 3 bedrooms, living room* kitchen end bath up. Gas heat. West side location. $14,5Qp full price. Cash to existing mortgage of approxirrfetely 111,500. Payments $91 per mo. 692-2291_______________628-2515 VERY ATTRACTIVE YEAR around on 2 sides. Very private. Ledgerock fireplace, gas heat, fOrQjs.hed or unfurnished. Ownerjyyg BUY WATER FRONTAGE ___ approximately 624-3058. 296 ACRES Approx. 19 miles from Detroit City Hell, near expressway, 8000 ft. of rivers and canal frontage. River in front and river In rear of property both flow In to the Great Lcket. Oldtown, WHITE LAKE 4-bedrooms, 1'A baths, full basement, 2 car garage, 822*000. — 88,000 down. 1-887-5244. YEAR AROUND HOME on Elizabeth Lake, 3 bedrooms, f T r 6 p l a c • . $30,000. Land contract. 682-4325. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg 338-9294 ____338 9294 Northern Property Call ■ Dick stler, 674-3136.________ ^"STORE-ReGTSWtlAHT -5 apartments downtown P o«^ta-c . $15,000 down. FE 3-7853. Eves. FE 5-7303 WE TRADE OR 4-0363 Drayton Plains ■a ACRE. 250* Duck Lk. nr. Milford. "BUD'' ROCHESTER AREA Two (2) highly desirable home sites near new Crlttenton Hospital* approximately tV acre each, paved road. Priced at $5,500.00 each. 15 ACRES on blacktop road with years old. Equipment for 2 operators green meadow and trees and also with plumbing In for third. Located —pond-tile.-.S8.B75. 20.par cent down. I north of city un Plecktoppari itrftftt. v#r tike lot with parking. Owner retiring 10 ACRES* corner parcel with |and says "SELL^ 812*500. Clerk "Ji1* frontage, good Pond;Rea| Estate* 1362 W. Huron St. 682- site, $8,075. 11850.___________________________ 22^ ACRES- with Maple* Hickory and|C9Mj»LET^S^V^T CLEANING Oak plus hill 812,950* 20 per cpnt plfnt- Good Business. Best offer, down. ' Business Opportunities 59Business Opportunities 59 341-7588. 8627 W. I Mile. Detroit. 40 ACR8S. high -AAami 0 ACRES# beautiful rotting land* some trees* area of nice homes* $29*000* $5*000 down. 80 ACRES* only $175 per acre* large barn* solid metal shed* 15 miles north of Lapeer. All good useable; land and 10 acres of woods, $14,000, $8*000 down. /ACRES_____ZONED ndfltlplej utilities* near Expressway. Callj4 L^RGfe ROO/^ CABIN, all paneled 51-A lAKE FRONT LOT f DON'T MISS THIS ONCl Beer-WIne-LIquer .tora. Very good location, groi.lng Witl ovor *200,000 a year. Land contract 6*9-0760 DRY CLEANERS . — Located In tttrlvlno Northern Tourlat town. Building*, All A-1 equipment and delivery truck Included. Ownar hay othtr Interest., MUST SELL! Priced tor dulck sale. GRAHAM'S REAL ESTATE, Mlo, Michigan. Phona 126.3654. c. PANGUS, INC., *E0l*ors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK '630 M-15 Z 'OrtonvlMeiyi A.5700 Tip-top home site, Judah Lake, 75 ____CALL COLLECT/627-2815 ;-------- ft. lake frontage, 235 feet deep,-gas In street. Priced at $3.500 00. ESTABLISHED Home servlet milk route for sale In Birmingham Area—Phone -. Ext. 35-40 FACTORY BAR tUPPER LONG LAKE PONTIAC CITY INCOME — 1 unit*, furnl.hed, full -basement,-—3—CMf—garage,—phjt carpeting, and drapat. land contract, term.. CALL YORK WE BUY FF $-7176 1702 s. Telegraph WE TRADE FE $-7176 JPgntlfC wooded area plus irouf stream .borderline, just outside , city Jim,Its,_■■■ ^ .. „ of Mlo, $7900 cash by .owner. 338-j West EToomtieid Township, canST 3676. I front lot lust off the take, TR^OM COTTAGE between MI Rose City, Conrider travel treller - PrieM ** Tor rinwn nAvmant — - 4---- SS.PUU W* iTiPS.------—" ■ - . Salt Forms SO to BOO ACRES tn lower Michigan. Dairy#_ grain*; CA Across street from GM Factory. *#wI straight liquor bar, good equipment building* h‘ | tt fendH give up. Asking $25,000 down. down payment. 334-7454. r 4 ROOMr CABIN ON 1 acre\3 ml. w. of Hillman, lerde storift fireplace, good well, $3200. FE 2-4803. 5 .ACRES. WOODED CAMP. SITE, $1250, terms, discount for cash. P. O. Box 691 Kalkaska, Mich, area "316-258-4449. 556 AtRES, M-S5* -near Houghton Lake. Heavily wooded — white beef or hogs! Nime votir farm; kinDTUCDU aad needs* we have It at onav.ofj WUKIntKrl 1IAK ^Michigan*!" Farm Raat ^ Estafai-Neer Lake Huron. ^OxJglnaL owngr NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Int. \ ..-,49 University Dr. • FE 5-1201, After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 CITY OF TROY, 90* Idf, tewer, Birch end evergreen.. FE 2-4119 or weter, gai. Ready *9r building, Cl .5fl.fl ' IUM f.. —IU. *2600 tor quick .ala. 4*2-6321. Farm Brokar ant# Writ* or Call *17-276-22; Head* - Auctioneer..quarter.. Reel eytate . 172. — dayaj *50,000 with H6,odg down. You'll iflquarter. — Dean Realty Cr.„' it If you at# W. -— ____»I?»*127 -| ^ WARDEN REALTY HurgtBjgnimi -JfttZJftZSL homes*end^bultdlngs Included* an| -xs—. —x# tillad* goad crop land# axc. condl-iFOR SALE LAUNDROMAT# 24 tlon. Inquire Mrs. Barnard Braman, washers, A dryers, to be Moved. 1231 Neboblsh Rd.# Essexvllle, Also ley down shirt unit# complgts.j MIcK^Bin. .....FE 4-4S31.' NORTHERN MARINA Gross over 814^*066.66 tn 1967. A real buy NORTHERN CLASS "C" BAR Tha only bar like this in tha state. An easy one to run and make money country end is priced right. ’ Home of antique music boxea. In the heart of dper and resort / DRtVI lNN & CARRY OUT MS THE BIRD TO SEE" partridge realtor* Datre mu w THU PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 D——11 Sal* Mou«ih°ld Goods 65Soli Houiehold Good* 65 4 BURNER •At.JIO'fE *M, Cell N 0 R O R REFRIGERATOR \witu n> WBwrfY *!!W4BKJBw.aK :•/ rsers bW. 175 (or both. Phons 451 ft" MOTOROLAT^/ twl/sl Silk,I. Hn oxc. condition. W5. 335-7942. Pan- HI-FI, TV & Radios 66 TV WBITINOHOUSB 11" block end whlto cenule,, AAA.PM radio. • J^tnro -toc^rd. ^RinoWr3—#•!•?— I44J. ' walnut finish, Dll. 416 1Foc Ra,al« IF CUBIC FOOT CHEST fraaior • 100 713-l2JO,Romeo. 1968 Touch-O-Matic * •awing machlna. Lott In lay-away Pontioc Resale Shop — Buy - Sell Anllquoi, Furniture, Glassware rfitVi! ‘-Btayatta. Ilril slreel oast Oakland on wide Track. ]35-4*}2 Open Wad. Sal. 10-5 p.m. WARBHOUje SALE, open to public Entire Inventory of now Zenith, RCA tnd Motorola TVs, color TV and stereos muat be told. Rvary For $rIr Miscellaneous 67ICARNIVAI, By Dick Turner I Pets-Huntina Dogs OARAOR SALR: Saturday 10 'til 1, furniture, oppllancaa, clothes. >300 Devonshire 1—Week*—bah I n d4 Oedeiie, GARAoe SALi: Saturday May IS,: 10-3 p.m. Laras picture window, Ilia Ctmsr, iwlmmlng pool, apace: hotter, »haet metal other goodies,: 3116 Margaret, Auburn Hslgnts Date all your regular •awing phSa| •aws on buttons,, blind hems, *fc. -ri!2P' REFRIGERATOR, AUTO. Taka oyer payments ol si.60 par d,,hwMh*r' weak or pay total balance only! •31.10, Veur choice In cabinet or eertable. FR- A3SS6. Monarch. A H'PLENTY OF IliRb waihen •loves, refrigerators, and trade In turnltura bargains. Little Joe's Trade-In store, Raldwln at Wallah Blvd. PR 3-4142. _ AIR -C ON 6 IT To iTEr 5 - Chrysler Alr-Tamp, sliding' window (ypa. MOO OTu —c Stifi, *,000 BTU V 0171. Roth used I summer, still, have 1 year warranty. 641-IU3. APPLIANCES ___________UNCRATED WASHERS, REFRIGERATORS— -- AND RAhtOeS.--------- wr've made a terrific buy on all uncreled and blemished appliances si Whirlpool warehouse. Ws'vs no room In our warehouse so we'll soil si unheerd of prices. l“'ril*Yoe'smBArga 1 n house !*' ^3* 5jo3ao Baldwin ol Walton Blvd, FE 3-6642 “ NfCCHI JIG-lAG AUTOMATIC WASHEITaND electric dryer, good condlflon. Not qulto a year old. 1175. 681 0206. Baforo 3 OKAuTlFUL PURPLE POUF chair. Llko now. Will aocrlflco. FE 2-0131 anytime Homs l ake Rd. 474- ? Ham discounted Scratched IMilaARAAE SATfe’ ANTIQUE chests priced accordingly. No real. -Mar1 oaraob salbi aniiuuc cnasis refused, terms. )aia Frl. 10* Sat., 106, HILF APPLIANCE, 1416 14 Mila Rd., between Woodward and Crooks. Repossessed 1 Merchandise W«sh«ri / Dryer* I R— Refrigerator* Fruzin -----------Color TVa... Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wid« Track Dr.* Wait Pontiac ________ Opan Friday *fli 9 p.nrt. SEWING MACHINE ™’ '48 SINGER ZIG ZAG Janny Lynn bad complete, 1 double walnut bod complete, I tingle mfhogany complefe, 3 walnut of-flee chalrty 2 bod studio couches. __ | Mlsc. 4770 Lahser, second house on ~1A -a; loft N._of Lono Pine Rod. garage jSleV Saturday; May |, npy to ITn. Genesee at .Qgomaw. ATTENTION NEW COMPANY Is Ponjloc^^ starting, automatic salt doll vary qaraqBSALP; .May IS and 19r IN zsw ife2 Jho |ob right. Coll 343-060* Water SEfteaers Far Sale Miscellaneous 3-375 OAL. FUEL OIL TANKS with - s l a nd r $40. Phono *MH»S6. DRAFTING TABLE ond chair, bronze Or chrome Dinette tola, BRAND NEW. Largo and small also (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) fab'aa In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. salt. $34.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 110 E. PlkO FE 4-7MI • 130 '61 WHITE ZIG-ZAG '68 WHITE OIAL-A-PATTERN PFAFF ZIG-ZAG __ No need to spend >200 or 8300 for! a machlna. We have the lowest i prices In town, and wo-eetf -what we advertise. No Gimmicks. HOOSfHOttT BPPL1ANCE— *465 Eliiabath Lk. Rd.___335-9203 ' - SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zlg Zag sawing machlna — modern walnut cabinet gas range, *30. Collector's English Coach Horn, also Washington pic- lurs. Ml 4-3610._ SVO 5s14 COVERED UTILITY TRAILER, •201 tandem axle. >350. *725 Mandon msL_JtiL, Union Lake. *??|7 • HORSETpoWETF a l lT s CHALMERS riding mowsr, 32" cut, novor usol, >310. Cor-top font, books, lamps, mlsc. IM Wimberly ___[ Dr., Rochester. 651-7433. _ I' I GARAGE SALE: Totu’rdey~M*V 18 67 irsm B-S p m,, 1Q248 "king Rd.,' Dlvlsburg. Dnvlsburg Rd. lo W:, i Etna Rd. to King ltd.............. ' GARAGE SALE'. MAY IS end 1*. 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Cornor of West Avon and Hompatood, Rochester. Canopy bedroom eat, cower real; mower, freezer, pine desk, alrT condltloner. ptcnlc leble, antique*,: . and mlacallanoous........._ GARAGE SALE, Moy 17 Until sold,. retrlgerotor, Ironer, chrom al kitchen sat, pool table, and mlsc.| First house on Mohawk Ln., off Adams Rd., 1 ml. N. of Wallon Blvd. GASaGE BALE CO-OP: 15 0 1 PSUItan off M-S*. by Airport. May: 14-18, 10 to 6. Froa coffee. Apache, S50. MA 6-7173__ *|/.ll;~UNOLEUM RUGS, S3.»S ¥a. Plastic wall lllo lc so. Ct'ling Ills - well paneling, cheap, BAG Tile, FE 4-99S7. 1075 W7 Huron 16' PICTURE WINDOW WITH SCREENS and storms. Best oiler cosh or trade. 403-3014. GARAGE SALE: ANTIQUES, miscellaneous Items. Wind-up Vlc-trola, *-5 PM, May 16, 17, IS, 1*47 Crescent Lake Rd. 14' « » FRAME GARAGE *p„, You Move—SSS0 ______________ _________________________ ______ makes 114370 W. 8 Milo Rd. VE *6113 BUNK BEDS RVp2^«»;ePdP''|lU.y*•o^fU',0,'h0l,,' FISHING *°*T> SS^TS.1 Repossessed Pay 0th - boy’s clothing sizes 12-14. FE 4- #54 CASH 0030 ifbr 7 p.m. $6 per month payments ■ —y^eju pVp —yd* I , GUARANTEED ___ H _________ chocointo brown. S65Q. 673*iii. I Universal Sewing Center I■ J*?tor..VVy r*«». MA~6-228f._________i COLOR TV 1475. LIKE now range1 >615 mxiE HWY. ____________FE 4-0905^°^ FOOT^ANCHOR, fence, complete, j •195. No Ice refrigerator S300.ISOFA AND CHAIR, recently ' r< Baby Grand piano. Furnltura and, covered In moss green. 673-3745 many household items- 10 a.m. to sofas dfiiphoi dcn cjlwI • p.m., 104 Illinois. Thurs. FrUS00^4'br|RcfUPHOLSTERED^JAVl 1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. GARAOE SALE; 1314 Woodlow, turn oft Pontiac Lake Rd. Frl., 17th and Sat., 10th. from 9 To* 4 p.m. Children clothes, and toys, ate._ . GARAGE SALE; FURNITURE, clothing, mite., 7435 Wing Lake 79 1 SOUTH AMR RICAN Macaw birds, mala and famala, blue and gold. 6034400. ... y 7---------- , 3 MALE' BiAOLl' pUPS. 10 wk,. old. *IS a*. 473-711*. ak¥ pooSlT jtpFr 1 toot Pomeranian pups, 00/4100. ;t MONTH OLD famala puppy. Part Collla and German Shephard iood home. Call after 5 330- good 0553. 6 MONTHS OLD AKC registered male Pekingese, 335-7003. A-l SHOW QUALITY poodle pupi, reasonable. ^73-6997. _ ADORABLE ' KlTfWWIT HalT~lia-me>e. Free to good homa. 330-6602. ADORABLE POOBCi PUPPIES. AKC, all colon. Show and pat stock. $50 up. Miniature and toy »tUd service, all colon end tizes. Martha Schwarti, 673-0047. AFGHAN HOUNDS, PERMANEWY shot*, champ *1 rad, C.D. dam, 752- 97M. —------ _ - AfRF DALE TERR IE RS, 3 MONTHS, AKC, permanent shot*, excellent blood line* and tamparmant, champion *)red. Also proven female* to tell or lease. 1-086-3585. AKC "REGISTERED BtAttC pOOdtfl, - 6 week* old, %JS. OR 3-3692___ Auction Salts antique AUCTION, Sunday, May 19, 13i)0 p.m. 9010 Mm Trail. av$ ml i al inuth J van, 1 chest; desk; commode; rocker*; mirror*; Victor phonograph with horn; old Garrhan accordion; picture frame*; milk can*; gl0**f china and* lot* MOP# Edwin H. Mur to, auctionaar. -<— Also a general merchandise auction •varx Sat. night. AUCTION AND SALR, Sot. MayTl, at Four Rldoe Community Canter. Pleasant Ridge, across from Detroit Zoo entrance. On concrete, ^ndtr tent, rain pr* *hlne. tala 0 a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction beings 11 era. Car&; antique*; sporting floods; tools; books; furniture, ewairy, ate. Exhibits, food. Admission free, sponsored 0th year by pleasant Ridge Foundation. AUCTION SALE, PUBLIC so|V. Coso D 450 Dozer with backhoe, crawler serial number 3027935, and tiger line triple axle trailer serial number 3645, at ClarklfOfl eaulp-Co- Clarkston, Michigan. May 24, 1960. 11:00 a.m. to satisfy the Indebtedness of Charles Whaaler, by the J. I. Case Credit Corps, term; cash and as ls^ - 8 8. B AUCTION 10 UvtttRck •EVERY FRIOAY : 7:U0 P*.M, AKC PAPER WHITE toy poodl»», 6 EVERY SATURDAY . .. 7:00 P.M. ^-wooks oid^colL-otlozll-ji.m. 3*4-1 puFRv Sunday .... 2:00 P.M. 0356.--- P We BUY - SELL - TRJtDH"" ARC COLLIE PUPPIES, 10 weeks,| RETAIL 1 f>*TS WEEKLY lemporory shots end wormed, 845! CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME .rwl tin 201 4TOI las A AI llnrd “ nd Up, 684 6291 In Ml Iford AKC DOBf »MAN PUP, MALE. FE 46917 ____ AkC DACHSHUNO PUPS MORSE FE 8-2538 AKC MINI TOY poodle puppy black. 6 WKS. 601-0329. AKC SMALL TW Poodla*r‘rnaltt, $75. 6fl|-0078, AKC - CKC ALASKAN Matamutei, champion blood lines. 1-634-8040. AKC BEAGLE PUPS, malts, ■ wpaks, PE 4-2017. ~ b & b Renoir FRI. NITE, MAY 17, . 7:00 P.M. SHARP MIDDLE OF THE MONTH CLEARANCE SUCH AS: ..reTofeSi to Vlcloryi Marlene's old Stro, Grand Merlene's Prl^ 3*33, Tewos C FALdMtNO bred lo full Ari P.m. coll 67S? PONV hlDRS AI also ponies tor solo. OR 4.2*94. RBOISTERE6 W aEAR,........’i" yoors, - good dispoolttow. iwflTRi iw>bi«h •addle. 174-3333, PlnekBPV. REGISTERED TBNNEtSEE wiiklng mar* — 5 yooro old — wall iratnoir Arabians, police breeding — filly Yearling stud—yearling Vf Arabian. 43143 Oarflald Ml. Clamana. 663-3130. SPiRirIB"6R oiNtL! boraoa (or sale. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 673-7657, tenness'eI Walking horse, pleasure and ~4—year old registarad Tonnasso* g-ldlng, show___prospect. Also, registered Cheviot ah*** with lamb. Top breeding, Shown by *p- polntmont, OLtv* I-B83S....- TENNESSEr REGISTERED walking mare, 5 yaar old, SSOO. 476.1740. YEARLING tOLT, SlkteO aoddlo, accessories, 4240410.____________ MaiitB U4 WE CURE AND SMQKR MEATS. C*l| FE 2-4155. Hoy-6rain-FEE4 84 10'Unclaimfd freight Power lawn mowers | Finance company rep< Tractor MAGANVOX TV. Hankscroft egg cooker. Dominion oven • broiler. Westbend perk. TDC slide pro- Road fast n. ot u Mile, wait of “I’vedecided to be independent, Dad! I want you to give'Aolef $S)D62B5E3twLE pup$ Ffl- - ^'1 me a jol^-even if peopje DO criticize me!” [^¥0%%“SSdleV * ?“*• Groc^,., GIANT SALE —- ANTIQUES;! — -■ ■■ ■ ----------------------—a-—----woaks old, >75. PE 5 9669. j Soma antiques, tools furniture; primitives, dishes; mite. I AKD BEAGLE PUPS, 7 weeks. $50. Garden tractors Frl Sot^y to 5 1444 Pontioc Rd, i For Sa,e Miscellaneous 671 Musical Goods 71 UIHJ" Poultry 15 off N. Perry St. GOING OUT Irud^goehs^.: 2555 11 a.M. Sat. 1245 GIBSON STEREO Guitar, excellent | condlflon. UL 2-4127 BEND E~R GIBSON ELECTRIC AND APPLIANCES ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, FE < 6433. Famala Parakeets._ BASSETT PUPPIES, W O RWED . purebred* no papers. $45. 673-3168. i Hundreds of other articles » ryvi niiwnvRimiw, iumpi«i«. i -j—* T TT-m RUMMAGE: 2555 BENDER , GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar, oaccct tbi rhi 4l numerous to mention Posts top-rails, caps, etc. $125. OF RT Drayton, 17th, 18th May, from 9 5 amplifiers, $175. 625-2895. month* T AKC °rao M^ call 5089 Dixl« HwV DUOllNiLOOl P.m. Baby furniture, childrens DELUXE "spinet R^ter, Wl-4030 " g u I f a t 1920 HALL PIECE, provincial white sofa, dinette set and stove. 363-6197. SALE C<«35P4»Im71DOUBLE BED' C* SPRINGS AND MATTRESS, oxc. _t35. 615-607K---------j— condition, *13. 335-7*42. Pontiac _____I______________ CUSHIONS—CUSHIONS I 1,58 pontiac station wagon. $40. CusWWOMTor Dantth, Colqnta|:*^OVE; REFRIGERATOR, oood; p m'0,l"*r' M#- Ar and Contemporary cha^s and, J®J^Lt,on $2° {a a,,er 6 PFE i96T~BolsiNF^iiT f" si inn i a Farm Produce 86 _ _ _____ _________OR 3-2717 --------------------------- FARM AUCTION -r Saturday, May j P°J*J®ES> EAT ING and aood. 335 Located l'/a miles S. [ . w««» Silvtrbell Rd. $10. 681-0276. pony, 11966 HILLTOP 3 A)fLE trailer, $1,000, ~18,^O0-fbr-eapacity. 731-7803. DRYER $35. DOORS tt EACH- Apt. size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2766. EARLY AMERICAN FURUNITURE, good shape, feat. Rugs and dinette set. 624-2215. regular $89, now $65.' Household Appliance* 465 -EULzabeth-XakKJM^ _335-9283:__ USED TV's, $19.95 USED REFRIGERATORS, $39,95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron________-_____334-5677 USED 21'' RCA Color console, $100 as Is. 'Used Whlrpool gas dryer, $69.50. Used Whirlpool or Kenmore washer, $49.50. F r I g 1 d a I r e refrigerator, freezer across top, $59.50. Motorola 19" TV, $59.50. 3 piece sectional davenport, 13' long 105.000 BTU NEW gat furnace. Installed with ducts. Average $595. Also aluminum siding installed. Reas. A. & H. Sales. 625-1501. 625-2537. • k NEW METHOD OF connecting cost “iron fewer pipe to available by using stainless steel clamps with lifetime- rubber gaskets.. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. GUITAR $10. CAR BED $4. Bassinette $5. Playpen $3. Ping —pong table $10. Rocker $4r Bottle gas stove $10. Oesk $10. Pole lamp $5. Bedsprings $5. Rambler spoke hub caps $10. Dishes, clothing, rummage. 130 E-Beverly- 2820.______________________________ SPRING BAZAAR, THE Church of God, 1785 Crooks Road, Troy, May ajiL__Antiques, rummage, dition, $200. Like new '67 Fender BEAUTIFUL APRICOT TOY Poodle Bassman Amp., $325. Call 852-4254. : puppies, AKC, champion stock, 626- PIANO AND ORGAN Cfc)M-' M<>8-__________________x------------------- BI NATION — manufacturers ! BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED AKC col- ♦ample. This Is ptrlect for small j lie. pups, trl-colored and sables, church or chapel. No special p“exceptlonatly nlcr: 081*8700. ____________ organ training to play. TWIN BEAUTIFUL FARM COLLIE pups.jHERi COMES THE JUDGE. Hjto sacrifice —_ rather than reship. | 692-1901 ------ 18, 12:30 p.r ... ______________ of Goodrich, on M-15 to Kipp Rd:, FINE RIPE TOMATOES 4 lbs. per then I mL E. to 12187 Kipp Rd.l $1-00. All kind* of flowers and Consisting of a' John Deer# Aj plants. 2001 Pontiac Road, tractor; Case No: 130 PTO baler; j spy apples’ AT orchard Afi^iii No- 30J' Irailer^mower; Valley, 3060 Hummer Lk. Rdvz^fw John Deere manure .spreader, ml. E. of Ortonvljle. 627-3691. other farm equipment, some an-j —— -----------------—;—.......... 1 tiques. 19 Hampshire sheep, 3 yr.; old brown end white Welch type !Furm Equipment 87 saddles, driving harness, y wagon. Genesee Merchant's Bank, clerk. Don Swanson, Prop. Bud Hlckmott, Generar auctioneer. Oxford. 628-z5H59r—------- - — —------- CALL MR. BAKER, FE 4-4721. HOT WATER HEAT, 30 gallon gas. Consumers approved $69.50 value.] $39.95 end $49.95 marred. Also electric and bottled heaters, these THE SALVATION ARMY REO SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. ! BOSTON TERRIER, AKC, for stud I Mrylca, lVa yr». 025-2175* | COLLIE PUPPIES. AKC sable and white. Shots, wormed, guaranteed, Utica, 731-8257. EARLY AMERICAN bedroom suite,, i ___— $85 1 white and ggig hmHrnnm 5 end table, ^30. Hampton Elec; ALL TYPES OF TOOLS USED ORGANS Clothing, furnltur*, Appil*nce» I Choose from Hammond and other ors terrlflc values In RUSiltJflfoRO REEL TYP^ power mow»r,l known brands, prit* as low as heaters. Michigan Fluorescent, 59?-] jv'. Duncan Pnyfo diFP Ieaf dh6f,:| *«»• Orchard Lk. FE 4-8443—14. ry dining room tobl* and padi. 1 raikmcii'c Cast Iron sewer pipe 10* for S10.95I IDEAL LAWN MOWER sharpening I leaves. 335-081*._ |_! uKINNfcLL 5 1 rial MATihu piippifs 1 Cast Iron Sewer pipe 10' for S8.981 machines. PE M3S5._! TRAINS, RACE SETS, bike, temps, DOWNTOWN STORE old AKC reg 476-687* __ IT'S TERRIFIC THE WAY . wa'rol «tectrolux..FE H66l, . .^LA^Safllnaw----------FLUFFY_WHITl^N6'bTadrWem ! SATURDAY NIGHT (May 18) 7 P.M .CUTE, BLACK AND WHITE kittens, free to good home, weaned and! I housebroken. 673-2035.______________j weeksi comes the ludge. And the ludge said to sell everything from the piano to the knick-knacks. Everything~T5~Thi htffh«t bidder. Grlnnell's console piano with King Louis XVI French legs. Also, beautiful spinet piano, Italian provincial sofa, dining room sulfa, stereo, walnut contemporary sofa, china cabinet, rugs, color TV, dishes, linens, dinette sets, plus rooms and rooms of quality furnishings to ba sold In the next 2 weeks. Saturday night at 7 o'clock this week and next. suite, $120. 1 dresser, mirror,! headboard and foot for bed, $35. II mahogany dining room ruita $125. j 2 beige leBther chairs, $15 each. Calll Ml 4-5972. EiECTRtC STOVE, $25} GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top! . freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G»- Harria>_FE 5-2/66,______ | FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE 1 Frlgldaire Frost-Proof! freazar, $219. 1 Frigldalre washer, 2-speeds, $109. 1 Frigldalre refrigerator with ice maker, $259. ---------Na Pown Payment-------- 90 days same as cash CRUMP ELECTRIC 1665 Auburn_____________FE 6-3573 TTtf,~B75 Wi HOl'On FE 4-2575. USED PRICES For new furniture. Unclaimed] layaway, (choice of color). Sofa and matching chair. Sold for only Chicken hatchery, elect., furn. FE!—rugs end 2-4850. i shampooe selling Blue Lustre for cleaning] used and NEW i/FFICE DESKS, Mncir llKCon* .........* ---*-‘-1-----«*■»—* -l«»6.l. ___i__|___4.I.I.. Ilia, tunauirllarc lll¥#IV feUtlRVIIR upholstery. Re r, $1. Hudson's ALL BRONZE SUMP pumps, new’______________________________________ and used, also repairs. Cone's, FEiJACOBSON MANOR 21" reel type! 8*6643. ......... ............ 1 mower, self-propelled, with grass! AMAZING NEW DURASANI I catcher, 2 yrs. old, exc. condition, Rent electric;—choirs,—tablesr- flies, typewriters,— H adding machines, offset printing: presses, mimeograph, drafting boards and Tables. Forbes, 4500, Dixie, Drayton, OR 2-7767 dr Ml 7-2444.____________________________; UTILITY BOX FOR TRUCK. 025 allis-chalmers Cub Tractor, price $250. Call 363-5715._____ BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR sale, save up to $180 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lie, Dally 9-4, $un. 9-2. FE 5-2424 FLORIDA BOUND — MAHOGANY dining room furnltura; Duncan Phyfe table, 5 leaves; buffet, —"breekffenti»4 chairs;--large gold mirror; 3 pc. maple bedrootn, double bed complete; 2 large green vinyl club chairs with ottoman. 2 Chinese red naugahyda chairs; Rattan porch furniture. Wrought iron tables, other Items. Ml 6-8595. FURN4TUR* SALE $.8*, unpaid BMjne. ont^U:1 c.ahj cLE^N™* dIoDOrTzES Nkow,! 8145 MI Um guarantee. Household Appliance,; TIME TOILET IS FLUSH-j KEEG0 RESALE ' W^I^'tTABr J35'”*?' [ CALL FE S-1153-^FE 5-3371 j Qualltr Household flood* and clothlnfl WALNUT DtNING TABLE, 4 chairs I AMPRn—fVpE—rec O R D F P »65 Orchard Lk. Rd. 412-5620 ^*^«H0.1»*t65 j j Brow°nle camera °Jd screen: p!*""-- HIGHWAY " A^ l JSL t0Y?i.f!!66t 6™ _________ T+OLLYrMICH.------------- FREE_.K,TTENS T0 Oood home. FE LARGE AUCTION Wednesday night 8 ~~p~rrt. Aucttonland.------------------------------ --- PUBLIC AUCTION UNCLAIMED IMPOUNDED CARS -2-94707 FREE KITTENS FE 2-1974 __________ FREE KITTENS, 3*Females. 602-1094 ______1469 Elizabeth Lake Rd. 332-0501! ---- -------647-6821 WAGON TRAIN ,.CAMPER trailer j 8192 Cooley Lake Rd.__________ 363-5500| FREE KITTENS TO good home. 674- complete, 6 piece dining room set. ACCORDiON,' GU|TaR7“ LESSONS. 3576t— ~ —________! THE PONTIAC POLICE DEPT. QR 3-7590._____________________l Sales service, Pulanecki, OR 3-i,596 1 FREE, LONGHAIRED KITTENS.! 117 LAKE ST., PONTIAC, Entire Inventory of new. A6,runn ...... - refrigerators, TVs, stereos, etc.,| ANCHOR FENCES must be sold. Every Item dls-NO MONEY DOWN ^ FE 5-7471 counted. Scratched items priced accordingly. Terms. Sale: Frl. 10-9, Sat. 10-4, HJL^ APfHrlANCEr 2416 14 Mile Rd., between Woodward and Crooks. WAREHOUSE DISCOUNT said—(brand new) 2 pc. living room set $67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up, Sofa beds $49.50 up, 3 pc. living room sectional $139 up, ANTIQUE FURNITURE, dishes. . ..Mlat. Men. May . 2d. stertioa * a.m. until ? 2*70 Hillendale. Rochester. 2 blocks south Walton Blvd., off Adams. ANTIQUE YARD SALE M and J Antique Shop 231 Van Dyke, Romeo, Michigan. May 18 and 19. - RRB tw„, Wv..v..«. »,*,* Comrade* Wash-Stands, dishes, tic 1 Inlng chairs $39.50 up,~* burnei—rockery,trunks,. round Jable. AAany. Mlsc. items. Cleaning out to the bare walls, 12-5 p.m. gas range, $79.50, 4 burner elec, range $99.50, 2 step tables, 1 coffee table $14.95 for set. Mat- ATTENTION ELECTRICAL _____________ tresses for most everything, bunk tractors — RHW single conductor beds, roll away beds, hide away] stranded copper wire. No. 8, 6c a other! ft. NO. 6, 10C a ft. and No. 00 46c a ft. By roll only in limited quanitles. 602-9468. beds and etc. Loads —furniture.- PEARSON'S FURNITURE , ____________ 210 E. WKE FE 4-78811 EABY_FURNITURE, bikes, beds. -Open till 6 PM. Mon., Hr!., till 9 PM WASHER AND DRYER PARTS WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on, consignments, con 623-0237.-----Office Equipment will Wholesale, 5-50, all types,! 647-5506. ____________________ I 72 APECO WET PHOTO copier, small ---------------------------------------J - J desk model. Copies letter and legal LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as (|M, p#per and „|ut|0ns, best of- value;' V4.T5: atS0 batmubs. ioitets, j ,24 -per tb.-25 lb: Boxes to- MO ilxj—fer tek«s. 334.tS65:- shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific bales. J . maps m a n t rat rut ati-ip «» tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393|(Jse. 1*68, 1:30 P.M. femaW. 'XfM J*mire' floTis'and'T ’SATURDAY,----------7—P:M.,;—U SE O FREE KITTENS. A good home. AKC white poodle witn papers, $35, male. _ White eskimo spitz, $25, cel lent condition. Ml 4-5470 aft. 5. small goat. 664-6939. LAWN MOWERS, clearance 22" mowers, 3 h.p. rotary, $59.95, 22" mowers, 3'/i h.p., 2-speed self-propelled rotary, ~ $99, 21 mowers, ~lw 8.p.T N0l, $94.95, 24" mowers, 5 h.p., tractor type, $239, 12" chain saw, $59.95 Maco Distributors. 1900 Barrett St., Troy, between Crooks and Livernois. North off of Maple 689-0201. Sfore Equipment $550. New and used steel, angles, channel | beams, plate, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal forISL1CER, SCALES, MEAT signs, temp, sheds^ etc.. 73 500 S. WHITE METAL KITCHEN cabinets, white enamel sink — formica counter top. 623-0723, after 5:30. p.m. GERMAN SHORTHAIR pointer, ex- cellent, lift years, 852-3467._ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, 12 weeks. AKC, $50 and 860. 363-6918. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, T?redf6P0h6W^y^lteetlon,.$76r 857-494T.--- ^ 74 GERAAAN SHEPHERD, 6 months old, pure black, large boned, permanent shots. $75. 623-0254._ 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING for theiGERMAN SHORTHAIRED pups, R| AKC. St. Clair Shores. 2*4-26*3 Sporting Goods shooter. 720 W. Huron St. furniture, lots of mlsc. items. Sunday, 3 p.m.,. groceries, used furniture, ‘lot ot other items too numerous to mention. HALL'S AUCTION, 705 Clarkston Rood, 6*3-1871 FARMALL CUB AND tools, Ilk* now, 86*5, Fowlorvlllo, 2234072. FORD TRACTOR ♦ N. Flell mowor', •26 4737 b,' Hydraulic, HOMELITE CHAIN SAWt, JOHN Door* and Now Idea parti galore. Davis Machinery Co., Ortonvlllo, 627-32*2._____________ SILVER KING Farm Tractor, excel-lent condflon, 8365. Arlans roto-tlller, axe. condition, 860. FE 1*612 weekdays. USED 6 HP WHEELHORSR TRAC-TOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY 16*5. USED WHEELHORSE 514 HP WJTH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY 13*5. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY 86*5. KING BROS FE 4-1662 FE 4-0734 ■— Pontlac Rd. at Qpdyke _______ china cabinet, $25; desk, $20; chest, $18; dresser, $20; end tables, $10; dr6p-leaf table, 4i MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO. chairs, $39; baby bed, $18; living13282 Pixie Hwy. 673-8011 room, $65; bedroom set, $45; dinette set, $19; stove, $20; refrigerator, $29; washer, Yes, we have furniture that Is Ideal for the young couple. Mlsc. items. N.^aglnaw.___________________ GAS STOVE, MAGIC Chef . iieyy, $I0Q. FE 8-0024.______ LIPPARD, 115' Young Folks Like R0se Beige sofa, chair riBraDd. ^QpxidJlQor. sampia and mlsc. Sat. and Sun. 8 a.m. FE ff-63T3,n vtctorypr.-- BASEMENT SALE: Friday and Saturday, 1 'til 9 p.m., furniture, refrigerator, mattresses and head-boards, sporting goods, clothing and jewelry. Conn trumpet, mlsc., 115 S. Roslyn off Elizabeth Laka Rd. ___________________^ ffl BASEMENT NEIGHBORHOOD sale LAWN MOWER, BATHROOM basin,] water softener, elec, dryer, 21" XYj_ Moving. 6616-5807.______________j LAWN SPRINKLING system available. Check our plastic pipe1 prices. %" $3.65 Per hundred 1" $5.61 per hundred IVi" $8.51 per hundred l1/} $10.01 per hundred G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. WOW, LOOK AT THIS WHAT A BUY! TWU used hand—reet town mowers with grass catchers. They need some cleaning up and sharpened. One for $10 and one for $15. Phone 673-5979 after 6 p.m. 110' X 12' TENT WITH screened In | GERMAN SHEPHERD, 20 months,! 'S??!', other^campinfl equip., *75, ma|«, very gentle. 682-3496. 117 W. New York, 336.4108._______1-----------L-»r------------- |T2~GAt*GE—ITHACA PUMP, deluxe i model with solid rib, cutts choke. ] $125. 628-3385. !4' MUSKIN SWIMMING pool, all extrss, $180. Liner needs repair. Was $530. 391-1456. SATURDAY, MAY II, 1 PM. "ttnOTUat— amiquei, plus ■ modern turn. , Antiques Include Waterford Glass, bowl and pitcher set; 2 Crockery chamber sets; Bronza vase, Handel lamp, painted shade; 1827 Elisha Manross Mantle Clock; Carmel Flagg Berry set; Quantity of pattern glass, organs and organ stools; old sofa; walnut frame beds; cabinet; round oak pedestal GERMAN WIREHAIR puppies, 31 taWe wJ2LlS.®,s;_2)S[‘TiSwl0,?uhM months QTdrTUCC. OR3^31B.-----------: pietwe ffamesr lolt o; old dishes GERMAN SHEPHERD FEA6ALE, sweet disposition, needs good bed; $88 GE 36" STOVE REASONABLE. . I Platform rocker. Before 7:30 p.m . 3 piece walnut bedrm. suite OR 3-1542 Double dresser, chest ^^^RTUNSOLE~TV; $wTT^ftnore dryer, 1207 --------------— KAY FURNI WKfc G’eT AUTOMATIC Oven cleaning x . 37 S. Glenwodd kitchen range, $175. 673-9554. K-Mart Shopping Center _ STOVE, CQPPERTONE. Top! WRINGER WASHER; metal ffl........|.....( walnut chest. FE 61-2351._______________ Im° LOWREY ORGANrUkT"new: $650.! YARD-SALE - ANTIQUES _______ Electric-Stove, good cond. 682-6127,- . miscv Frl.-Set. 1910 Airport Rd. OR. BLACK BEAR RUG, baauHiul Cana. 1958 INTERNATIONAL VAN, auto Partially camperizad. Ideal for i>|TTeMC ___hunting, fishing or handyman. 272- kittens, and! 5043 home. Owner allergic. 674-1979.__ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES,] Black and Tan, 6 wks. old, see; Travel Trailers It V travel QUERN cab over camper. Saif contained* 01450. OR 3-3588. 17' SWISS COLONY, a*l7-contaln*d. Reese hitch, access., 81,350. — 417* attar 5 p.m. 22' CUSTOM BUlLt tnd tandom axle, fully contained, ihowor and auto, hoot, sloop 6, >1*50, 73161012. 22' TRAVEL TRAILER, excellent condition, 1600. Call 674-1111. V GEM TRAILER. 1*65. sad^pn-talned, many extras, tanoam wheels. 12,000. 67>21*7. Exc. condition. Antiques 65-Ai GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial, Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists ot: •-piece living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suite,' 2 step tables. I cocktall tabla, 2 table lamps end (1) **x!2* rug Included. __ 7-plece bedroom Suita with doubia ~—dresser, chest, full-tlz* bed with Innerspring mattress end matching box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 1-piece dinette set with 4 chrome Chair* end table. All for $3*9. YOur credit li gobo aT Wymlh'*.' ~~~~~ — WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 5-1509 A-1 ANTIQUES, estates, art glass wanted. BLUE BIRO AUCTIONS, 334-0742 or 1-634-8831.___ ANTIQUE SALE - Fri-Sat. 1910 Airport Rd. OR 3-0415.____ ANTIQUE SALE. ALL -DAY FHdoyr Sat. gnd Sun. OR 3-1510. 3303 Lexington Dr. Scott Lake. Lincoln rocker. Boston rocker. Eastlake rocker. Cane chairs. Small 3 drawer chest. Steins. Calendar and bird plates. Miniature lamp and misc. items. Sat._ . ... JB10 GARAGE. SALE Frl., Sat., Sun, li^om 8 to Tp.m. T69 Falcon si., cor. Pontiac ~an& Scott Lake Rds. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE $$ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 W. university 651-7010 Downtown Rochester 3-0415. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbas,' 4500 Dtxte. Drayton, OR 3-9707. after 3 PM, 1042 Airport Rd. _________________ HIMALAYAN A N O! SATURDAY, MAY 18, 10 A.M. Siamese. Hand raised, quality; Hatfield Farm and Home Estate blood lines, irinoculated. 1-863-1878. ! 5946 E. Bath Rd., 4’/j mile* West LACK BEAR RUG; Beautiful Cdnd«:| flpD PTPTPtFVPT>~ ir WBirtrrr—m-, dian, $175. Perfect condition, for! AKCRrealftere^7^R47l5S5 ' 3 tractors and tools, tillage looTi, your recreation room. 682-0143. j old< A^.CreO|sTe^-l7-5- 4/fr:gJgi,v j shoo, itation. W-afl o n, BOWS AND ARROWS—334-6349 L^?R?D35. vented. - TAtfiOTrttJMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Juvenile furniture and household furniture* garden tools* kitchen cabinets* ironer* clothes* .all sizes. 2340 Hillcrest Dr.* V/i ml. W. of Telegraph off Sq. L.k Rd. 335-6738. " to $40.1 stone and fill. 625-3122. 5* 651-5596. l-A BLACK DIRT State tested; also topsoil* sand and 623-1338. COMMERCIAL. CHAR BROILER, good condition* all stainless steel* <250* UL 2-3410. __________ DAVENPORT, TRADITIONAL, slip-covered*- blue floral* good -4*3x03*1—AAa*t-Bek~ VMS Linlon Lk,—ditftm ^totrli; qv^tr tnd Ftmftr Rd., Union Lk. ■ ~ ampliner. 626-1233. ~ ~ ---- DEEP WELL PUMP* 16 horse, single stage* 40 gal. tank* 40# drop pipe and check valve* $75. After 6 PM EM 3-3922. 3352^__ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 850 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 PIXIE HW.Y. . _024:2334 LARGE DtNING ROOM t*bl* «nd pads. Opens to 98" and 5 chairs. Green naugahyda radioing chair* 75 Thorpe. 332-9733._________ large Cherry »rovincTal tv, 865. Sofa bed, 130. Double bed, 870. Lady's provlnclol^desk, 835. Coffee table end end table, 815 each. 646-3466. SIZES, watches* chains* mlsc.* Items. Sat., 10 to 8 p.m.* Sun., 2 to 5 p.m. 2356 East Long Lake, between John R andjJ^uIndr^-Xi^^ ■ ~~ SWEET'S, ...10101 EAGLE R D . Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634-9636. _________________________ HI-FI, TV S RgJio» 66 I TRACK STEREO HOME UNIT. Z speakers. 9 tapes Included. 1135. FE 5-4006. ____ 21" USED TV 129.91 Walton TV. FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 __515 E. Wellon. corner ot Joslyn 21" TV, TABLE MODEL, 110. 473- I960 OLYMPIC “ ■ 5' j' long, AM-FM radio, 6-speaker system with remote outlets. Floor model, must sell. Wes $37*. how only $200 cash or terms. Household Appliance, 335-9283. BiRCHETT'S ANTENNA SERVICE 331-3374 or 332-3471 ___ BARGAINS, LITTLE LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST 13.49 up. Paarson’i Furniture, 310 E. Pike SI., FE 4-7811. LIVING ROOM S»IT( colors,lnSo'e'^nd HiTwTh.I BIRCHE^4N01rt^S71 GARAGE DOOR WOOD. .IhOl. car chairs Sold for onlv $249, unpaid ____. SZJHs. rr:1---... exc. condition. Complete with track balance 8192 cash or*onty $l0.50 COLdR TV 8A2°AANK eL‘7Itif and hardware. Ml 4-2584, aft. 6 monthly. 15 veer guarantee ) joe's Bargain House, fb z-wv. r-apotsF xaif- may 16, 177 18, Household Appliance, 465 EII;ebethiCURTIS-MATHES STEREO, console. 9:3o until 4 PM, corner ot Signet Lk. Rd. 335-9283. -'} AM-FM radio. 72" walnut cabinet, and Thlrza, Drayton Plains MEDIUM "SIZED" WALNUT] Contemporary design, like new, tiques, tires, jazmalx. clothes, mlsc secretary, exc, condition. *95. 335-, $I5Q.3}4-5'I0_----,-----— .GARAGE SALi: *1 N. Franc Is 714it PonJJac Resale HfeATH/ AA-14 Stereo Amplifier. MOVING.’ DOUBLE OVEN Ges Heajh AJ-S3L AM.—Tuner^ _(2I stove, 860. white Formica dinette Laytayelle Criterion' ™ ~ * $tt, $7S. PtBffigirrstw';• $80: Exc-.-: 9®p®k«rt. •xc— condiuon* 175Q.> #26 condition. C*U—SaL* -$un.. nl-Ll Tv, 3776. —9m.----------------------:----- polisher, all rooms* 1968 signs; Bedroom $1.19, porch $1.55. Tiffany's wrought Iron stars. Irregulars* samples. Priced only factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent* 393 ■.____________________________________ ENCLOSED 2 WHEEL TRAILER. 100 Lafayette._________________ ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub encTpsure* aturhIiWftt fraThc, with sand blasted Swan design $28795. G. A. Thompson* 70O5-AA-59 W;--------- ENTIRE HOUSEHOLD* distill* kitchen utensils* lamps furn.* refrigerators*—elec, stove* washer dryer* pictures* rugs* clothes* books* etc.* cash only* Friday* Saturday and Sun. 11-7 p.m.fc 1112 Maplaokova^- 3 - biks.* E. Woodward N. of Cbtalpa* Royal 8-^ FOR SALE LAUNDROMAT washers* 6 dryers* to be moved, Also lay down shirt unit* complete, FE 4-4$3K_______'______' ONE NEW PERMA-FIT Narroline window with screen and storm. 20x32* $10. One like-new, 10-foot stepladder, $6. One new ’bumper ______________ ____ lack* $3.50. Two Chevy wheels, FOR RENT, 550 Adorns glrader with $4.00 each. One aluminum attic finish operator, on clay sand or ventilator* 13’/i x 13'6. Vent Pine (3"), 2 elbows, 2-2 ft. lengths, 1—1 ft. length* 75 Cents. 6 pieces Vb x. 2 inch strap iron 16 ft. long. $6. UL AIR COMPRESSORS* LUBRICA-tion equipment* hydraulic jacks* steam cleaners. Welding equipment. Etc. Pontiac Motor Parts. 1016 University Drive. FE 2-0106." ,,]_ BLISS TOLEDO NO. 5-A, 45 ton A-1 BULLDOZING* finished grade* OBI* serial NO. 19494, 3" stroke, gravel* top soil* M. Cook* 682-6145. $1,300. Bliss No. 21, 35 ton OBI, A., SCREENED TOP SOIL Larry Powell Trucking_____425-2175 torlMff PAMPERED POODLE grooming. 651-972*. Appointment only. TYLER'S AUCTION 17605 Highland Rd. (M-59) 673-»534 1964 low Wolverine truck camper, self contalned. 8950, MY Z-3321.— 1966 16' SELF CONTAINED travel trailer. 'Exc. condition. FE 2-1101. 1966 14' WINNEBAGO, ALL gaa. alec, brakes, Reese hitch/ lacks, mirrors. 363-9174. PEKINGESE. AKC, 8 weeks old, silver females, with shots. 544-8782. POODLE CLIPPING, stud service. FE 8-3631. 332-2779 or see at 477 Hamlet. I Ph. Swartz Creek Qpdyke and S. Blvd WEDNESDAY, MAY 22, 10 A.M. Handcraft House Gift Shop 5775 Dixie Hwy:; ttrWBtertord Liquidation to the walls Glass, china, ceramics, metals,^ _ Custom ieweiry, kitchenware. Wrappings, household furnishings. Perkins Sale Service Auctioneers 635-9400 Nurseries 81 18554, no motor, $300. Motorized | fi-T BLACITD1RT 16" scraper, 8200'. M^ZMlf Top jtoll, stone all kinds, 681-0423 POODLE -rSILVER. M i n ta t u r e , female* 8 wks. Exc. breeding. 674- 12T1.______________________EUROPEAN MOUNTAIN ASH* -PVf»mg$ MIXED, COL*IE and| European white bjrah. 40 j)er^ cem boxer* $5 each* 682-9046. 2-1829. childrens swings, mad£ fir CStfar and pine for durability and beauty. Moon Valley Rustic Furniture Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. POOL TABLES. 5 USED Brunswick anniversary slate* 2 — 4#x8'* 3 — 5'xlO'. 542-8429 Saffron Billiard Supply PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECI r...... 1 Toilets reverse traps, 824.95 --—-—-TeffefisBr1gfede,-$l*AS^ G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-5* W. PICNIC TABLES (5 SIZES) LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS, GIFTS, GAGS, JOKES—LIBER AL BILL'S OUTPOST, 3265 DIXIE ~HWY.^~ORr"3-T474. '——-- PLUMBING BARGAINS. FREE standing toilet, 816.95; 30-gallon heater, 849.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95; laundry 4rey, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39.95; —ZJxuvl jink. >2.95; lavs.. 82.95; tubs, $34 and up. Pipe cut and T2tr threaded, SAVE PLUMBING CO. " 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. RAILROAD- TIES, NEW and usedr rail fence. OR 3-1*72. REFRIGERATOR. WRINGER washer, girl's bicycle, Scott Lawn seeeder, camper steapar.“FE 8- 6504. _______. ‘ RIDING LAWN MOWER^ USED 1 season. Excellent ..condition. Cost 8350* sell for $225; or best offer. 651-6349.___________________ RUMMAGE CLEARANCE. EVERYTHING gbes. Bargain Spot. 143 Oakland. Sat., May 18. Dog Breeders ,Registry of Mich._ gravel. John F. Jrlckey. 085-1912. PAVING EQUIPMENT* 2 dumps* pickup* tractor* tilt trailer, bulldozer. 673-8929. PORTABLE WELDER AND TRUCK. —wlH-sei4separat».391»Q6l3-.------- TD^' DTESEL DOZER, with gas pony engine* has 4' high and 6V3' wide blade. 625-4606. ffallir, $1300. 70 CHOICE DARK RICH clay alume _____________________ 682-7745. • top soil, shredded, 6 yds., *18 scOTTIE PUPPIES, AKC, 2 males, delivered. FE 46588. 2 females. Have temporary shots. 8100. Holly. 637-26*5. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPS, $75 CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil* 6 yds., $18 del. FE 4-6588. | i FILL DIRT, TOP SOIL, Gravel, 10-A Stone* black dirt, loader and bull-' dozer- work* OR &5850. LOADING FILL “SANp dally. Mon-, Fri. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 D & H Richman. 1095 Union tier-Rdr ^63-3110. each. Registered. FE 0-3221 SHELTIE PUPPIES AND older females free On lease. Also stud service. 394-0278. ________ Cameras—Service MOVIE CAMERA* 8 MM* pro|ector, Mght and screen, sell cheap. 624- SUPER~8 BELL 8> HOWELL movie "ca^-T zdurnpCTrtvtri{rTasi7 flood light, $125, 682-0336. _ PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-_ ply> -Sand gravel- fill dlrt. OR ^ ply. Sand gravel fill ' dirt. OR 3-1534. Musicol Goods 71 8793. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all stone and sand products. Crushed Jimestone, 'all sizes. Tested topsoil, fill dirt, all areas del. 623-. —2563rAlter-S;30, 394-0042. 1 7T,F,^R £hSr •.xi?,le?LcS1'?i,,0n;J SLAG FOR YOUR drlveWdy. If you piece drum set* complete* red sparkle* $165. 681-0808.___ 120 BASS ACCORDION with caw-like new condition. 623-1129._______ 693-6493._________________________ APARTMENT SIZE P I A N O , beautiful condition, *400. 624-9724. BARGAINS IN ALL TYPES OF guitars. Used Fenders, shopworn and discontinued models. All MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0567 want black dirt, why not get the best, $3 per yard. FE 8-1339. " STEER MANURE* " 651-5745 delivered. 338-9756 or 628-4591. SIAMESE MALE, neutered, de-clawed. Owner allergic. 674-1979. SPRINGER SPANIEL pups* AKC registered $25. 394-0392. AERNARD—DUE to Illness)' $150; 12 week female, $200; both from famous Might -Mo line. Exc. Disposition* show quality. 642-8083 H ______ and Sun. Port flic Landscaping Co. FE 5-0477.______ Piants-Triei-Slii’ubi ______81 -A A-1 TREES, SPRUCE. Pine, Fir end shade trees. You dig, your tools. -2*»r-sieethr-3-mHas- W. ot—Corn., merce Village. Dally — 684.0635. GERANIUMS 65 CENTS A PIECE, . petunias, salvia, allysum ect. *2.8* per flat. Also tomatoes—end other, vegetables end plants •• reasonable prices. Vemots Green — House, Va block. OFF DIXIE AT PONTIAC DRIVE IN THEATRE, 2461 Williams Drive -PERENNIALS FIELD GROWN owner must sell. 18 month meieT vegetabels, flowers, geraniums, SAND, GRAVEL AND DIRT V1. Rr lhow‘ Indianwood Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion 391-3883 WANTED: MINIATURE PINSCHER puppy. Ml 6-0231.________________ WEST HIGHLAND WHITE terrier pup. Male. AKC registered. Small -bundle of mlschelf. 363-6443. YORKSHIRE TERRIER PUPPIES. AKC. 8125 ea. 268-0432, Warren. Auction Sales TOP SOIL* fill dirt, mason sand* road gray#I, 363-5545. Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel ~ 77 “ALBERTALUMMIT MILLS 3790 L0J)eer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber, new railroad, ties, plain or creosoted. 334-0575 or[311 WALNUT BLVD, 334-0576. ___________________ . QUANTITY OP BEACH and" mapla logs. 391-3029. Pet Supplies-Sorvico 79-fl GROOMING FOR. Al and up, 1-634-8040. SO WELCH, 'Y APPALOOSA 2 year Filly, good 4-H prelect, 651-8776. BLACK WELCH-ARABIAN mere, $150. 1 gray 'h Arabian yearling colt. 8100. l bay Thoroughbred mare with papers, 8350. 425-4559 -aft. 4 -AUCTION-SALE -May 18, 10:30 ^,M. "3 POINT BACK SCOOP. $54. ___________391-255*___________ 7 YEAR OLP SORREL MARE. Well- -broke. 8250. 3*1-1704. r t YE AR-QLP EENTLE ADARfc ->i7i - 6384062. ______________ Albino yearTing colt, $125. 423 - S58*i-_—.........---------------- (ARABIAN GELDING, show winner £ English end western—half Arabs and grade horses cheap. 3*1-3563 Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 ti-iq. 3325 MWdlebelt Rd. ml. north of W. Long. Lake Rd.) A Veers, ■ooUoctlon from-ovar-60 JamiMes— NECCHIr-w $7V After 6 j?.M./ 3-3922 DELUXE AUTOMATIC I MOtbROuX EARLY AMEWICAN Zlg lag sewlng machlne - cabinet r.olor comblnetlon model embroiders, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1966 model. Take Safurday-Sunday* May —p^n^ Household Hama. , GARAGE SALE* THURSDAY* Frl-“day* ■ Saturday. 9 ».m. 9o 1- fp.-m. -yjr-.,nm -..-a- •---- ■■ -4775 Dickerson off. Elizabeth Lake MOTOROLA -BLACK ANQ white n"; Road, _____—---------------e JV, blond consoje. ^°",d"ion, GARAGE SALE FRIDAY, night, ell. Clarkston BABY. GRAND PIANO. Good condition. 8500. MA, 5:2264. ’CONN TRUMPET, *75. FE 2-2817_________- ELECTRIC'GUITAR AND amplifier. Ml 7-0980. / I . . ____ FENDER S U P E R reverberator‘Rf.Rp?r*keet?C^^American amplifier and Fender _ Mustang | Black Miniature Schnau- zttcy, Pocket.Poodles; Polish Rabbits. ...... Furniture* dishes* Antiques* mower and garden tools; ranges and many items too numerous to mention. Auctioneers, Duane Upton of Rochester, and Bill Rinehart of Lapeer - - ; _ - — - — B & B AUCTION , lbs. full grown; 10 gallon HXTRA SPECIAL, SAT: NUE, ws*< ________________ was $895. sel for $695; Bloomfield Television. 626-9710, _ _______. ifStvO riER M0. fOf 9 Mos. I $00 ut ^ we have most all kinds ~ $53 -CASH BAt.--------: Baldwin—-...............................— .. . "GUARANTEED- ------------iTriflY"tCJI0l) TAPE REC0b0ERi;4]QARAGi-iXLt: lATufebAY. May Universal Sawing Center J s°rKk .t.r«, ^25, n?; wndiiifeT1 •- —- - 2415 DtXIR HWY. FE 4-0*05' 341-6*12. N. Cast Lex* Rd. Bet. MS* and Ppntlec Lake Rd. Hey a t mlmaogrepher, used twice. Combination welding torch; gauges Ind hoods Dishes. Sliver. Chairs. Empire chest. Commercial meat dtrlhder. Sinks. Electric stove. Baby ’scales, teelerbabe, sterilizer) 6l(— 18 begin 12 noon till ail Is sold'. 8131. Durnham, Weterfgnd Twp. RUMMAGE SALE Sat. May 18, *-S ] Guitar. Exc. condition, OR 3-1920. Episcopal Church ol the Advent, —enaiiiiado ' n ^nitisti DGQC a a i/4 *41 aKa i $ oh mi iwilhirtNUtK LUKUNAUU II. piusn w . -- , -..................... T ------ lined case. $275. Call 693-1848. tank, setup, $17.99.; Tropical fIsn; .. AX/ 1Q *t aa n ii CUADP --""iSmiT^ piTiTiac" ..... GROOMING. Uncle Charlies Pet MAY 18, /:UU r.M. bMAKK —'GRAND FI ANGS----------1- Shop, 696 -W.-^+luron, Va Mile E^-Of, ---^ ___ WOiaiWCBrme^AabK; uLy-mSL*2gSUA£K- MEYER -WITH TRUCK i chickering and fischer j 'i.a 4achshund pups. akc, 10AOS GF GROCERIES ^ .WaihlnBlN?DLESF °S€$369 1 A SIZE]" COLOR^BRED poodle 'SPINETS—AND—CONSOLLS,—■—$369 ni|n. cturi lontlrt riiiwim* cp a. Sal., May 11, at Four Ridge Com-' pups, nud service, clipping, i-t 4- munlty Center. Pleasant Ridge, 1966 APACHE Madero camper, tleepi 6, stove heater. Ice box. Ilka new, 6463 Church St., Clarkston. 425--5784. 1*67-HI-LO, 16', LIKE new. *1,2*51 474* Dixie Hwy. Dreyton,___________ 1*47 PICKUP CAMPER, IB' Wildwood, leeks, stove, heater. Icebox, chemical toilet, 110 end 12 V. elec. Sleep* 5. 471-2207, Metamora. 1968 Starcraft Compart inside display CRUISE OUT, INC 43 E. Walton Daily 9-4 FE M401 .CHE PICKUP CAMPER, with APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A good selection ot new 1*67 Apache Camp trailer* and pickup truck compere, all at clou out prices, while they lest. Open dally to 6 p.m. ------BILL C0LLER------------- AIRSTREAM TRAVEL TRAILER Self-contained* tandem wheels* 26 ft.; also 1968 Pontiac* 3*000 miles* complete trailer package* Owntr'a death necessitates sale. Call Jim Taylor* OR 44)306._____________________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT ... See them and get • demonstra-"tlen-~»tiWafn»r-TraHer,-S»le4.-3(Pft--.. W. Huron (plan to loin one at Wally Byam's exciting cerevens). AVION 27’, AIR like new, 852^0, 386® Malden, Waterford. Maced ay 1 k BRADLEY CAMPER. E1C K^U F slupers end cover*, ..spare tire carriers, 335* Seebaldt, Drayton Plains, 673-9521. _______| CAMPER TRAILER —FE 4-1427 ---- CAMPERS FOR PICKUP!. FHOGNIK AND WINNEBAQQ REESE AND DRAW-TITB HITCHES r; t___Sold and Installed. HOWLAND TRAILER SALE*------ AND RENTAL# _ 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontlec OR 3-1416 APPALOOSA HORSES, COLT. Stud - service. "Lazy P." 628-3015. ^_ GOOD PONY, 856. 7W7 Tappon Drive, Clarkston attar f p.m. __ GOOD LOOKING 7 YEAR- OLD registered thoroughbred bey gelding. M" al withers, speedy, spirited, good lump prospect. Also black western saddle outfit. 637-1841 (SOLO IN CASE LOTS) across from Detroit Zoo entrance Op concrete, under tent, rein or shine, Sale * a m. to 4 p.m. Auction begins 11 a m. Cars: antiques; •parting goods; toots; books: furniture; Itwelry; etc: Exhibits, -teedr iwmiiilnn (we ' Spnntnrsd. stthyeac-by- PJeeteoLRaKSi® GIB datlon. Shop us b«for« you buy TERMS TO "SUIT YOU GALLAGHERS 1710 W. Telegraph _ FE 4-0566YEAR OLD MALE D O G Housebroken. $15. 673-1823. mile south off Orchard Lake Rd Dolly * 30-* p m. lef. * te 5:30 *** . - j RAILROAD SALVAGE, FURNI- j YEAR OLD Female Detmatlen, 5"!:* ABK .nnu.iircr smu to a good home, needs room to:TURE AND APPLIANCES, NEW cun, 6*1-368*. MATTRESSES (ALL SIZES) HouRtoroxon. 919. t/swa. j- _ __ . ^ r"T(EC RiGISTERED—Siberian 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU • Huskies. 362 RusaelL.-- , , n , •rissn-ftnnf erlui sseh euutten — H^si iKub tobv nutter. L’™*111' 9S8 RussrtL.—-.v.^»—^»-»-ea,n uuuf bt'ttai pl3^,~"utric, cpsTTOi, eiTTZ AKC REGISTERED eprtcet female 518* Dixie Hwy.-cond. Rest otter. UL 2-4418. poodles, cell etter $ p.m., 338-93*}. Drey HORSES BOARDED, Clarkston area, $35 and up. 625-2464 or 647-427*. HORSES FOR RENT OR SAIE. 3085 S. Lapeer, Rd., Pontiac. , Bald Mountain Riding Stable. 8~ ’ •' j ’ ~ '’’’HORSE SHOW May 26, 8:30 a.m; Shiawassee Saddle Clubp Pontiac 4-H Grounds, 'Perry St. TM-24) ami Wattan Blvd. . e.m.h.A. .approvfd.___TW JOE'S HORSE SHOEING 425-5480 JUST IN FROM KANSAS 4 AQHA SHOW FILLIES 3 sisters, yearlings, 2 yaar \old. grand-daughters Three,Bers. A yearling grand-daughtpr i o f Royal-Bars. A 2 yr. old daughter of Dah-BaKLea, aa’at. now A«ltlmar»-.l-749-3417, M ii^r —CENTURY— YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget One 10W TRUCK CAMPER Was 82845 NOW $23*5 —’STACHLER TRAILER — SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S») 6»2-»440 CAMPING TRAILER W«atholt t«nt type. Fully equipped Ind. Wiring for electricity, excellent condition; sleeps; 6, used very, llttl*. 1061 Boyd St. Troy, Mich. MU *-2441. CAMPERS OR_TR^OW GOODELL TRAILE 3200 S Rochester Rd. Check our deal oh— 5WMC0L0NY 152-4556 LUXURY TR^lLjERl TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER 1 FOLD-DOWN CAAAFRR1 \ p -1) to 28 ft. on dlipldlt •* — 56*0 wmterns Lake Rd. OR.MMt 1 / D—12 Trml Trailart 88 Mobil* Homo* 89 Motorcycles TIIK 1*0N 11 At' l*H K..SS. IrtiiJ.V \ 9SI Itah-Atciinrln 97 TIZZY MAY 17, l»H8 By Kate OaanniFertign Can CompinQ Prlvan lak* tilt HMClt, fhlth toilet* and showers. 1140 M13. Ortonvllle. McFealy Retort. 427-3820 weekends or 943-5931 weekdays t to 1 71? IninTfe Bido.. Ootroll. 48224._ fox CAMPER, never used. Sleeps 4. Hi4h>. ■____ 6 UJTOM fllNT-cXwPER, LP gas stove, sink, Icebox built-in, screen door, sleeps 4. UOO. MA 5-1843, ell. 4 p.m.___________ (xpTor¥r CAMPER TRAILER ___with edd-e-room, stove end tonkl. OR Hl» otter 4;3» p.m. ■ -MOTOR HOME - iflKO size bed, range# running water, refrigerator, walnut paneled, carpeted. 8x25 ft. living apace, formica courier tops, etc. 853-1313. ___________ NOW ON DISPLAY Tra vel mate 10 tt. Double Bed, Dlnnette I 12 tt. Double Bed, Dlnnette I Pleasure Mate America'* Custom Hardtop Only lUtS _______ Holty Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 * Open Dotty end Sundays OAKLAND CAMPER I beeline TOURAHOME COVERS Parts and accessories __Baldwin at Colgate 33*0634 _ PIONEER CAMPER SALES —---TrirtersrJutrttee, ©lobe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Maclnaw, Travel Queen, Carabou. Barth-i covers: 8tutz Bearterrwht >091 W. Huron_________681-0720; „ Premier Showing HONEYMOON SPECIAL NEW 1 Bedroom 60x12 With 17 ft. Llvtnd Room Furnished — Delivered $ Reedy to move In todays S4.795.84 Includes Sales Tex— Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Oul->See—Only 179.07 Monthly PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 133)8 Dixie Hwy., Holly 6 miles S. of Orsnd BJanc NEWLY DECORATED, I Ox 5 0 Howard, furnished. On lot. UL 2-4864 SUZUKI CYCLES SOCC • SOOCC 12 HOUSEBOAT, FACTORY BUILT.| month or 12.000 ml. warranty, cen be licensed to move over Choose from the many *oad and .highway, sleeps 4, refrigerator. Rupp mini oiket 5 stove with oven, marina toilet. .ip ............. ...... — . - models on display. Priced ironvf other extras. Price 13000, Cell 682 SO. Take M-99 to W. Highland. 3550. trail models big 1144__ RIght to Hickory Demode Rd. left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 629-2179 Ridge Bicycles 94 ditioning, large utility shad. 476-9693. Ox.’jrd Trailer Sa!;s MARLETTES - 50 to 63 long, 12 wide, SO wide. Early American, Conventional dnd modern decor - Expando qr tlp-oute. Priced right. Built right Phone MY 2*0721. mi. S. of Lake Orion on M24 11495 PARK WOOD. 1967 66'xl2'J bedroom, carpeted. In Chateau Estates. 739-3360. Utica Road. Speed Seville 2995 Lapaei 2nd. house N. of 1-75. _ SPRING SPECIAL, 24—26*' t»y girls' takes. 110 up. 681-0055. •° MERCRAFT 16 FT. INBOARD-outboard, HO hp. windshield and full convertible top. Includes full hardware, Ilia leckets. tow rope, wafer skis, etc Also Sterncraft. Tilting trailer. .Used very little. In new condition. Cost new over 14500 Best otter over 12500. Barber's Flying Serve!*. Pontiac Mun. Airport. 6/4-0336. REMEMBER IT'S Boats-Accessorles 97 PINTERS For Pontoons. Watarblk**, Ralls. Watar Skis, Marina Accasaorlas. (YOUR JOHNSON DEALER) 1370 Opdvke 9-8 Sat. *-6 (1-75 at University Exit) ROLLSWAY 4x40, 3 BEDROQf Good condition. *695. 437-627 South Lyon. " SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE t96»'s ----U'x40' J bedroom. *4795 l?'X50' at *3850 lass, teaturlnfl exterior storage. Larqa savings on everything In stock. Free delivery and set up within 300 miles. We will not knowingly be undersold. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES i HORSEPOWER JOHNSON motor, gearshift. 1100. 363-0481. a HP. FISHING SCOTT motor. 1964 model, very little use. 185. 335-6251._______ TRI-STAR PLAY-MaTE" saU. row or power with sell. Flberglas. 62> 0255. T HORSE "Str KING mtftor, seldom used, 1275. 682-9144. COHO FISHING Headquarters. 10~HQBlSEPQWERl MERCy¥Y, qulcki Jvj{VthN you need Including «llu«r lAuuar unit. ITl inMr) OTHHlr*” OOStOe *r> 1945 RENAULT. JO.OOO’ MILES'. owner" 1500, 4oi-?4>4 attar 4 p.m. Turnar Ford. Birmingham powar in; CtilVy. METALLjJ' *LlJEi, 3 haalai,. iBaad, bait altar. 343-5044. 19)1 CHE t/V”'??Af l6fl wagon, *'0. 223 Russoll SI._____ 1940 CHIVY 4-Door OK* Dealer 33I-92M._________________ ' . 1940 CHIVY, till. 173-3313._________ . I960 CHEVY' 4 CYL. ■ ’ •«I*,: transportation epoelel 449. FUII —price. BUY HERE - f*Y HERE — tl Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland Ava. FE l-4079 u_______\ . 1940 CHEVY ~V-I, Station wagon, 4195. 343-OOIJ . Doalar. _____ 1940 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE. Good condition. Flrtl 9200 lakae. 434-9179, H»HV- ___________________,... I960 CHEVY CLUB COUPE. *288. "0" down, payments 12.11 weak Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turnar Ford, Birmingham._____ CHEVY, 194] ' Bliciyna 2 door nardtop. *100. Phono 512-2914. I--------——— — —--------------... ■ ie.) chFvy e-hfthE. 4 automatic. t^ BUICX ELBCYRA convarllblti aoad Iran.oorlatlon. 425-2320^ ■------ ?2M2“ ' ” C0nd"l0n' „r BEL AIR~~Chavy wagon, I tWTSOre^ VISTA Wagon. S1295. 139 , '/nnnn irze'TLil down, paymtnts 110.92 wook. Call 1942 CORVAIR 4-DOOR, 4149 lull Mr Paris. Ml 4-7500 Harold ^»d S'^n^ F.^tlr^ingham ' 1962 CHEVY 9 PASSBNGER. power, good comfit Ion. 891-4)663 Matthews-Hargreaves — 434 -Oakland Ava. FB Anl547——f 1963 BUICK 4-Door | Hardtop, with V8# automatic, power steering, brakes# factory elr conditioning, only $999 VANDEPUTTE BUICK-0PEL ail # IMS * NIA. 1^ TM S I M- OH 4-1894. Pontiac Mobile Horne Apache Travel Trailer WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY.' "IT S COOL,! IT'S NEAT" APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER | EVAN'S EQUIPMENT - 4507 Dixie Hwy.. Clarkston Just N. ol Waterford 42*171)------------------42*2514 f REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Fri. 0 a.m.-9 p.m. Sat. 9 a.m.-f p.m. Closed Sun. WE NEED TRADE INS FOR OUR CUSTOMERS TO TAKE NORTH NOW LET'S TRADE NOW Come out arid sei loves our Ray Sailboat. It's in easy to salt. RENT? Or Plaasure Matas Only $45 par weak Hotly Travel Cooch, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Opan Dally and Sundays SPORTCRAFT MANUFACTURING Steal frame pickup sleepers and tops 4140 Folay. Waterford, 423-0650 —-----TRAVEL TRAILERS— You dealer for — CORSAIR# GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup campers and Mackinaw pickup covers ____Ellsworth-lroiler Soles____________| , _ an Dixie hwv. 62*4400 Lomwercial Trailers SEE THE ALL NEW 60x12 DETROITER WITH SLIDE-A-ROOM PLUS MANY OTHERS Free Delivery-up to 300 ml. See the New Detroiters Bob- Hutchinsons MOBILE “HOMES- >4301 Dixie Hwy. (US-10) OR 3-1202 i DRAYTON PLAINS Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday *tH 5_ 90-A Save $$$ at Buchanans' __9669 Highland Rd T2M4- STEEL 'BOATS.“r2-5V, hip. motors. 8560 Pontiac Lk. Rd._ 12' ALUMINUM BOAt. 5 h.p. Evinrude motor, oars, car-top carrier, new last year. 190. 626-2439 __ 14' FIBERGLAS, 40 horse” motor, and trailer, 1400. 673-0250._ 14' WHITE HOUSE FIBERGLAS with 45 HF elec. sterT Scott »nd Alloy ,rv.’ 1 M _ ... Trailer, ->700/ cell 651-7785 after eGlasspar, St«ury, GW PM. --------- --------- |H|| ll 14' SEAMAID FiBERGLAS. 40 elec-tromatic Johnlon motor, Teenee Trailer. 4321 Bunker. EM 3-6553. 14' GLASSCRAFT 35 horse Evinrude motor and trailar. FE 5-120S. 14' FIBERGLAS ROW BOAT. With oars. Good safe boat. S180, 623- 081L_______________- , -14-' CURL.YCRAFT WQQD run:abOUt and trailer. 35 hp motor, fully _ equipped. 1750. 685-2215. 14' TRIHEDREAL SEA KING end _ trailer# 20 HP Sea King mtr., IS hr/., running fllVie.152-23T77 14*' GLASTRON. 40 HORSEPOWER Evinrude electlrc. Very good condition. 682-7014. CLIFF DR EYE R SPORTS' CEWTEK OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DREYERS" SUNDAYS 12 to 6:30 152I0nN. HOLLY RD.. HOLLY \.^r— 634:8300 OR 634-6771 _ *595 see glasspar popular g-3 iki Woiitgd Cors-Trucks boat for 1968. It's wldar, deeper, longer, sharper then ever. Rated1 -rr\p < lor TO 7. P- ... truck '‘If only I’d had the foresight to Invest in A. T. & T. 101 New and Uud Truck* * 103 4P4S~MGB- .1*00, EKC fnNDITiaLJML cb 8>7i86 before 4 p.m., 647-8126 nerdtop. excT cohditloftr Fun b/ibo Deiore 4 p.m# a ^000 actual ml. FE 4-4373.11942 CHEVY II 4-dr. f59S. 10 r^wn# 245 Nelson. payments 15.44 week. Call Mr. 1944 BUICk”"sPECIAL convert!bit, Parki. MI. 4-7500 Harold Turner auto.# double power, wife's car, Birmingham.___— 33,500 mL 626-1554. ^ ! 1962 i^CORVAIR# BUCKET 1965 BUICK SEDAN, 11395, 888, auto., nlca, 363-OMI^Oealer down, payments 812.88 waak. Cal 11962 BELAIR V I automatic. Mr.—Parks, Ml—6-7500,— haroid_ Kenilworth.---------,_____ 1962 lEL Alft# V4 STICK FE 4-6200 after 5_p.m. 1965 FIAT 1500 Spyder with new top and new tires, real sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ava. FE 5-9421 leali# 903 1065' ALFA ROMEO 1600 CC# 5-opeed transmlBtlon, Almont, 798-8365. 1966 VW SEDAN, RADIO# good con-| Edition. 651-9450. _____________________I Top by FOR CLEAN CARS OR[ 1964 GMC ** TON cab and chassK Economy Cars. 2335 Dixie, i only# dual wheel# radio and healer. ^ »~bi 1 u . . A-l condition. Lincoln 3-1982. SB?* 14'0nDuo'u“o^S'.:“lvJW* W0U,d hke ,0 buV,0,#| iV^TON-CHEVYtVickr#, good Empire, 15' Sleury. All fiberglass model GM COTS OT Wjll OC-] condition, *1200. EM 3-9429 or EM 'TOM RADEMACHER Why everybody tuuuy. ----------- “ CHEVY-OLDS Greene Rascali r-ITPt/—NT TT—IT^ I 1,64 CHEVY Vi-ton, with 0 »t. water and1 |_ | v__( |__| 1 fleetside, radio, fresh air heater. 6 cyl. stick# one owner, new truck trade. $1,595. On US10 at M il# _ Clarkston, MA 5-5071-_ [966 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT. 4 wheel drive# 4-speed transmission, deluxe cab# radio, work vehicle, only 9000 mi. Call Milford, 684-3691 1966 CHEVY, 12,000 miles,- privet* owner, $1650, FE Mt35. 15' GLASSCRAFT, 35 HORSEPOWER l Evinrude# electric# A|ax trailer; A~~S525. Colt 651*4854. ....... i5' FIBERGLAS GENEVA# 65 hp.j Mercury, trailer, cover. $525. 394-, i _ 0163._ 15' BOAt# MOLDED plywood, motor anc trailer. FE _5-0l82._ 15' SEA KING, 45 horsepower motor,!_. —Tratrgr.363-sm: IS' adir.i Mirocraft boats, Grumman canoes, Kayot and Dolphin's pontoons.; Evinrude motors, Pamco trailers., Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right; to Hickory Ridge RcT to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TlR$ICO LAKE. 42*2179. tony's Marine Service JOHNSON MOTORS Geneva -GW—invader^ Shall Lake, Aerocraft alum, boats anJ canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1967 motors and boats. 2695 QrchardLaka^Rd.# -Sylvan-Lake.— TROJAN CRUISERS 24' to 36' SLICKCRAFT l-O's and outboards EVINRUDE 19* Rogue# 16* Sportsman, On Display Showroom MANY USED BOATS LAKE & SEA MARINA Saginaw at S. Blvd. FE 4-9587 Dally 8-8# Sun. 12*6 FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5&00 Junk Cart-Trucks 101 -A t, 10, too JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, -fret tow anytima, F-E 2-2666.--j 111 JUNK CARS# FOR SOME, free tow. 682-70807____________ J ALWAYS BUYING_____JUNK and scrap, we tow. FE k R Sj for. COPPER — BRASS; RADIATORS— starters and generators# C. Dlx* son# OR 3-5849.____________________ . FREE TOWING, 24 hour road serv-lce. 673-0623. Dave's Towing.___________I Junk cars# free tow# «pyt!rn?J FE sms* ..........- ■ ' - • .‘.-• •■--•-^-'=■■4 ■ Uud Auto-Truck Ports 102 1966 International Utility Unit wttti V8, 4 speed,- stick shiftr~oftiv*" $1595 Beattie Ford 1966 VWS Completg Selection Of Equipment colors and Body Styles all 100% warranty as low as $1095 Autobahn- ■ ‘JUXZ Turner Ford# Birmingham 19.65 BUICK Special __1L _________ 4 boor srdsn, with V9. automatic, 1943CHEVY.WAGON, V4 »w*p ™ - this Is a baauttlul low mllaaga car. Only , ,942 CHEVY IMPALS SS. Whit* *x $1444 ' m.......... vandeputteIkS ter lor, rad Intarlor, bucket seats. Astro wheats. 327-3000. Horlda car. FE *0479.________________ f door hardtop. 4 I____ _____ speed# good con-4 dfllonl M3 N. Rotlyn. >510. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Mapl*. Ml 4-2753 1942 CORVAIR AUTOMATIC, good running condition. 402-0239. 1962 CHEVY SS convertible, V-> aulo, doubt* powar, vary good condition, *575. 334-9045 *ft*r 5 p m. ________ _______________ . Lak* first REASONABLE OFFER. 1943 _ I Chevrolet Impalp. Burgundy, 2 10.000 poob. Call Huron Optical. FE 2-I 0209. 9 to 5 Mon., Tuet., Tnuri., BUICK-0PEL 196-210 Orchard Lak* Rd. FE 2-9145_______ 19*5 BUICK WILDCAT,' factory 4 spaed, *1400. 49*2043.____ 1965 BUICK LaSABRE, 4 door, automatic I, double power, red. r while top. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-f i PLYMOUTH, 477 M-24, Orion. MY 2-2041. t tWS BUICK CONVERTtBLE I mL FE *9090. ____________ , - , - , . i '’*39 Bdow^ p®ym?nlsSP«2 li w«k ’ tw'CHEVY 4 DOOR, Itlck. ex. C*N Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold! cetlent condition, *515. Buy Her*_— Turner Ford, Birmingham. ' j Pay Here — at^ Marvel_Motors, 251 1944 BUICK LaSABRE 400. Sport 0a“,*ha74»-ia-Wh?teHous#-—ZS-Tup^ 1294, after 5 p.m. McCullouch PONTIAC STATION for parts# $40. FE 4-9802. $795! 1959 LINCOLN CAPRICE for parts blue'‘finish Qf~5a4e.FE~3gJ316. 'Michigan's *895 TRAILERS AND campers for rent. 879-0714, Goodell. Trailers. __ „., 7'Wp^lLMiwttf THE NEW EASY-UP EASY-DOWN HARDTOP TENT CAMPER. 1968 Models Now on Lot AT JOHNSON'S OR 3-5981 fi ttgrttr Mstrr---------------625=5T7V* ip FACTORY B Uf t^l—HU trtrr OPEN 9 TO 9 windshield, back to back seats# New and rebuilt auto parts _____• steering wheel, exc., condition $195. I Call 693-1136._______________^___ 92 16',GARWOOD SPEED BOAT, gray CHRYSLER AND JOHN5DN Boats and Motors OPEN DAILY 9 TO 6 MON. AND THURS. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 10-4 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. ---^...*03txie Hwy---- Marina on Loon Lake OR 4-0411 1960 BONNEVILLE convertible for; -"parts.~4"€T Mags# like new. Bith 682-5515 after 6._________________I 12UUL__ Maithews- WOLVERINE TRUCK CA»v»PERS AND SLEEPERS. Factory outlet# —repair—and parts, new -and—usea i __^.^-..."^1 marine Phantom inboard, less than used ‘wheel's. *M“rKET'WTIRE,17 ^°0T eM,c®~ M,k* m* ,n 2635 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. | OTfer. FE 2jW92.- ——;;---TZ--n__s_--Sal 17' CRUISER INC „ ____ Auto Service — Kupair Yd side and quarter curtains, ,0 i'fl WANTED _ SMALL BOAT trailer.. -----------------~ Evinrude motor with heavy duty m 500 .b caDaclty. 626- DUAL FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS ton trailer, exc condition, like new.; max murn^ 500 lb. capaci y r.re trucks $89 uo High1 Approx. 15 hrs. in water. Call after-— .■■ -r—r—. - Skn^eA. w,ia»nra»;l3F*« 537-VM7—rttrn u -nnMT * uiu/ or joa-uixi, -- Hargreaves 61 CHEVY# GOOD m 0 Ull_ transmission, cheap. Save Auto. FE 5-3278.______________________ T TRUCK-AUTO engines. Factory________631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 ebuil!,_ al]_ makes. E-Z terms, jggp TYPE SAFARI Wagon. 1967 English Rover 10 passenger, Growing VW Dealer" MODERN ENGINES, 537-1117. sMcia list. Terms. CUSTOM MAG WHEELS with premium radial ply tires for VWs. Must sett! Autobahn Motors, FE 8-4531. M QUAD "SET-UP FOR 318 Dodge, complete $75. Or will con- ,ider trade. 682-1620. _________ New Jaguar XKE vinyl top. $225, wheel drive# completely equipped with AM-FM radio# heater# snow plow# cable winch# emergency lights# etc. Ideal for sportsmen or emergency work. Cost new over j $7000. Save Thousands, Zero down,f 36 months bank rates# 5 per cent. 649-6444# Royal Sports Cars. 673-5770 1 Motor Scooters scoping bumpers, spare tire car riers# auxilerating gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 3-3681. [1957 LAMBRETA I parts. OR 4-1780. Mobil* Homes 0# 17' STUERY WITH TRAILER'. 58 AirplaiWS h.p. Evinrude, *975. Ml 4-6880._ . 18' CRIS CRAFT Riviera and trailer. SCOOTER tor 686 Lpunsbury. 332-464)._________ OWENS FLAGSHIP, cabin In-BQ LIL INDIAN. 2Va HORSEPOWER, board. Stove, marine toilel, lust ' exc. condition, *85 . 646-5036. refinished, *1,850. 887-4454. 99 New and Used Trucks 1-A Beauties to Choose From RICHARDSON DELTA MONARCH--------------DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES 95 23' PONTODN, T YEAR Old, Mark 30 motor. $995, 682-6025.__________ equipped. tank included. 1950 NAVION B, full IFR, beautiful condition, 400 hrs. before ma|or required, private owner. EM 3-3992 eves. ~ " ' ..... ~ : i960 CESSNA 210. JUST relicensed. Dual omnl ADS. FuW gyro panel. $9,000. Mi 4-4626 eves.____ 1967 CESSNA# Super Skymaster, 190 hours# OR 4-0336 or EL 6-8933. CESSNA 120, all metal, 90 h!^* '4^i) Hours# 3-tone paint exc„ Omni, FE 2-1657 25 OPDYKE Auburn Height* excellent con- 10 FT. X 50 FT. 1959 Champion mobile home. Two bedrooms# air conditioner# >2395. 628-3366. 335- 10' BY 50' GENERAL Cabana. 8900. After 5 p.m. ,____________ air-con-good Motorcycles 258 YAMAHA BIG BEAR, 1966, *375.! M* PONTOON, WELL 624-4289 ---------------------1—r—like wewr-363-7242. _ _. 305 HON DAT"VERY good condition, 35 HP JOHNSON motor for ■lji_$39S—OR. 3 7S19 alte^^prw^.^., ^ 967 GLASTRON 14' fiberglaswith-50 CESSNA h.p Mercury# Thunderbolt ignition,. Wixom skis, tach, speedometer, cover, _ 3314. ... ™________________ p.m. trailer, etc. Like new. M M? • lai-.-fa-r r«ir«.Triirir< Till 1958 CHEVY” BO SERIES Uerrfclr after 6 weekdays, weekends any- WOVITeil warS-lrUCKS IUI Truck> complete with double drum _____________________iMjme............; _____- ' ' winch, exc. condition $645. 1958 In- 1965 BSA 350 CC. Barmette clutch. 1967 CHRYSLER CHARGER, 16', 120 A LATE MODEL CAR wanted, with, temational 4 wheel drive winch Chrome forks. Just tuned. $515. Ml h.p. Inboard-outboard, full cover, damaged or major mechanical I truck# exc. condition. $875. Dealer. 6-2711. tilt trailer, used 1 mo., reas. 692- problems. 1963 and up. OR 3-5200 FE 5-8612 weekdays. H. 8. J. Auto Salen mm ““ 5430 ! 1947 180 YAMAHA, $450. Call Holly -of Waterforc ME 7-3592. Hke $850. 1928 Vi TON PICKUP. FE 5-0182._____________ 1951 DODGE, STAKE T hi c k . reasonable, $50. Call 689-1154- After 5 p.m._______________________rr:— 1952 FORD 800# cab ‘and chassis, runs good# $125. 673-0049.______ 1953~JEEP# needs throw out bearing, $475. Cafl 673-1864. ~ ~ ____ . 1934 CHEVY RtCKUP, 4^ton, runs $2250# 628 2865~or^ L4-7J9A2----------good^. 651-4518. _- 20 ALL METAL, Omni, 195^ FORD PICKUP, good running Price $2250. Phone 624- conHitiQn. Call Ml 7-7867 after 5 FORD F-250. PICKUP 1966 ton. 6 cylinder. 8,000 ml. $1550, 731*8415. ins OCELOT DUNE BUGGIE, complete and licensed# many extras. $1,850. Washington# 781*3426. . SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel ©rive-FORD TRUCKS OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS Bill Gelling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT cylinder auto., M__________ *550. 651-3643.___________________'______5 ! 1963 CADILLAC i964 chevelle club coup*. *7*5. I “ , , "0" down, payment* *4.44 week. Convertible Cell Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7508. Harold Black with while lop and matching Turner Ford, Birmingham,__ —latar.ior.Julljowar._!_______1944 MONZA COUPE ...... *400 $1195 Diarer33*923S. "^ih), aid; ^ur. new .ocahon EaSTSt on Maple Rd. (16-East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1945 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE,! black, all power, 4-way seats, air, AM-FM radio, tilt and telescopic wheels, original owner. 353-1519. CADILLAC, .1945 Coup* da Villa. While with black vinyl top and redi leather Interior. Vary good condition. Price, 92295. Phone, 451-1 8573. Christian Memorial Estates cemetery, 521 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester._________________ 1965 CADILLAC CALAIS Coupe, has full DeVille equipment, here is a hard to find car and priced at only $2795. DOWNEY! 10x50' MOBILE HOME, ditioned# $2400. Large r%~, uuuu,_________________, welt# $2600. Will sell separate. 11965 TRIUMPH. BEST offer. After 3 Metamora — 678*2146. P-H* SfiAHj 10X55' with room 14 x ’ 15.. Kitchen 12 x 14.1)966 BSA 175CC Utility shed included. New drapes, Williams Lk. Rd. 1945 SUPER HAWK 305, elec. 5791 tor demo ride. mmgM. ,---------------------------------- starter, exc. condition. 42*4043. 1967 40 H.P. FIRESTONE, electric BUICKS, CHEVY'S, PONTIACS start, Single-Lever contreb- never .more, H URMHl used, outboard engine, 18 gallon — top pay for nice cars tank, $400. CADILLAC, LATE , MODEL# and 1960 CHEVY Va TON, very good, long box# 363*0081# Dealer. AT WHOLESALE PRICES _____12 to Choose From j JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 ■MERCEDES 190 SL 1962, White. 1 Hardtop and soff Wp, radio, i heater, low mileage, beautiful1^ J—condition. Mr. Schenck. EM 3-4702, Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Avenue 2-8101 FE __ CADILLAC. 4 door, air, temperature control, AM-FM, lull power, *2395. Call 623-1310 or 332-1657 1944 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, *300. FE *2377, after 5 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CHEVY IMPALA 4-door hardtop, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls# white with red Interior, perfect family car. $1,095. On rUS-10 at M-15. Clarkston# MA 5-5071._____________ 1964 CHEVY II 2-door sedan, turquoise with matching interior. This 6 cylinder automatic with radio and heater is true economy at only: $795 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) IVa miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1964 CHEVY II, white# automatic, MA 4-1053.________________ 1964 COR V AIR MONZA convertible, low mileage, exc. condition# speed. Ml 2-4368.____________ FE 2-9883.___ SKYLINE. 1963. 2-bedroom[ 1966 750 NORTON-Atlas# $725. OR 3-Expandos Front. Living | 32?4,' Van Welt# OR 3-L355; CHEVY PICK-UP % ton wittv 10 ply tires# $475. 623-0287 after 4. and carpeting. Best offer up to $3,000. 689-404U After 4 p.m. A lot available in Holly. ! X 60*# 3 BEDROOMS, like new, $495 down. Take over payment. 623-1310 or 332-1657. ___ 1963 Vim; 334-1508 _____________A lax Rio Jor_ 16 MB' Boat, single $325. 2875 N. axle, $125. 14370 W. 8 Mile Rd. VE 8-6123 1966 BSA Hornet# completely rebuilt, 1968 — 17' SILVER LINE with 150 $950. Anytime after 4 p.m., 451 h.p. Chi^sler I.O., power tilt and First St.# Pontiac.________ 1966 HONDA SCRAMBLER. ___H______ FE 2-5404 ABC IT'S ASSEMBLED plastic Stowboats can be carried take over payment. 625-2128. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR .THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Check tha resi Unsinkable fhen best" 1959 ELCAR 10x45# $1695 dale 10x54 expando, $3395 afternoons. 1962 NEW MOON, lO'xSO', very good condition# 2-bedroom, colohial. 632-7254:------ 1966 HONDA CB 160. Very good condition. Low " mileage. 332*2243 before 3 p.m. ____________________t 1966 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE TT. Exc. condition. OR 3-9506, after 5. ’ 1966 NORTON 750. Arl. Must sell. $700 or best offer. 624-5760._____ 1966 SEARS 250CC, $275. 1962 MAR LETTE EXPANDO, 15x18' - living room, carpeting, drapes, awning, furnished. 642-8848__ T963 NEW MOON,-*©' tt ISV* bedrooms. Sacrifice. Easy Terms. Call CROSS “ R EAUTY, 674-3105..... 1963 VAN DYKE, 3 bedroom _____FE 4-71 jy_______ 1966 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler, excellent condition, *475. 852-3826. bn. car carrier — Fold into flat package 4Vi" thick, welgfiineh^^^ pounds. Carry 700 pounds — Available as' row boats, outboards FE 2-9878 and sail boats. From $269 up. FERRY SERVICE, 6129 Highland Road, (M-59). _____ _ ___ BOAT AND TRAILER 18' Thompson convertible top, 100 h.p. Mercury, exc. condition, new V-bow trailer and mooring cover. Complete outfit, $1,950. 682-8244. — 1966 SUZ&KI, 80CC Super Sport, like I_____________________ new condition. 1965 Honda Dream, j CATAMARAN 16' SAILBOAT with 150 CC. exc. condition. Ofjj; 4-0278. furling and speedometer, good '«9i5r TRIUMPH “BONNEVtL^E# "fuH! condition# $690: TU 5-6502 custom show bike. OR 3-5288 after; DAWSON'S SPECIAL. Used 15 5:30 p,m. u.,________________________, steury fiberglas runabout. Speedo- Uokory Ridge Trailer Park nn sbJ4p64._y.A-AA a ha Rip Bear Scrambler.; meter, horn# cover, a reat buy ai Hickory Ridge Rd., near GM prov-, 2,000 mi., 1450. 602-7929. j- $395. * ing grounds, Milford. 632-7220 after ,957 HONDA 70. LIKE new 6 Crescent Lake Road. Sailboat. 7S _________ ditioning# shed skirted, gas, setup 852-2442. AWBetn^r-n^SiKnbrrlrtMmt,-carpeted. Can remain on lot. 464- 1193 Of 476-4029._ 1965 PARKWOOD 12'X56' fully carpeted, new furniture, make down payment, FE 3*0391 best offer, 624-0420 1967__TRIUMPH, L ESS _________ ______ than wnjes^nys^ e »55gij 1967 YAMAHA, CANDY APPLE red like new, $450. OR 3-1125 aft. 3 [968 14' Glasspar fiberglas runabout. 1500 windshields, steering, lights, iSuhge ‘ $645,.,- seets; 5 y r warran ty. * 1967 Vi ^TRIUMPU TT. Mint! BuilJLGiaiSpar, Steurv. __ GW l n v ad e r , engine. Ceriani forks. Spindle Mirocraft boats,. Grumman canoes. 1966^iy-x60'r-2 BEDRQOAA, excellent, wheel. Many .access. 1,000 mi.a^Kayot and Dolphin's ponloon,>. condition, set-up at Village G Park# Brown Rd. See Manager 1*967 MARLETTE 12 X 53 with a 7 k 20 expando, 3 bedrooms can between 5 and_9j>.m. 673-9651 f^f^PETER?LESS Make offer. 333-7623. All 1968.Models —NOW HERE!!____ ROOM mobile home..S5 x 12. Sylvanta color con- bsa, triumph, honda sole TV. Porch - Utility shed NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA $4,600. Call after 5 for appt., 332- ANDERSON WALESA SL-RVJCu. 6798.________ 1645 S. Telegraph Fg 3-7102 Evinrude motors, Pamco trailer Take M-59 to W Highland. Right to Hickory Ridge Rd to Demode Rd. Left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE 629-2179.__________ ____________ BARGAIN PRICE -ALL NEW 1968's DELIVERED-x 60 Eicar $4395 50 Academy $3995 12 12 12 x 45 Academy . $3795 1 x 35 Rltz-Craft $2995 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1808 ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka tOOux Expansion Sale ---MORE ROOM TO------ BETTER SERVE YOU (SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alums Craft Bel Mere New Alloy trailer 1963 A-l 40 h.p. E-Matlc Johnson Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m A&irlette wmw Champi Roy«l Embassy ' Regent Squire Landoja Delta American / ! Victor MARLETTE EXT^ANDOS-DN--------- DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. ^J2.-X.5O'__A0^r4caa.l2A8,14SL25- ON DISPLAY AT: ~ ^"Crifitterry Lake Mobite- ____________Home Village »_________ 9620 Highland Rd., (M-59) 2 ml»e$ West of Williams Lk Rd 1634W ~ 673-1191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY THE WATERFORD HOME BUILDERS SHOW 5-SPEED TRAIL B1KE. The Bronco 50 -ec 4-SPEED BIKE. MG SALES 44*7 Dixit Hwy_, Orjy.ton 873-8458y bpttem tithing boat, i HARLEY DAVIDSON'SPRINT H l»46i *tS», now *138. 2,000 mi. Professionally paintaO.I Limited nuantity^ ih«rPLWM' S1IMK-__________^ PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY Champion JUST ARRIVED SUZUKI new lftt. ftfiT ikirER R,n,nt 5occ eyefe. 5 speed transmission. , CRUISE OUT INC. See It today Other models to 500 H e Wa|ton DaHy 9.4 CC Rupp mini bikes from *t44.50. Hours: daily 9-8, Sal. 9-4, -eyefe-accessories. Take-M*59-to-W. Closed Sun Highland.’ Right to Hickory Ridge Ra. !o Demode Rd. left and follow signs lo DAWSON'S SALES AT liBSiO) LAKte. —Motorcycle Inswanee— H-s--- -LOW.RAT.ES . lAndersai) & Associates INSURANCE ___......_F_E_-4-35li ... Prater-.. -V_ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE m S TeJMrfph ^ ^ H2^033^ FISHING BOAT# 17rLap*trake Higgins cruiser# gjass bottom, con Mansfield AUTO SALES! 300 'Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top ' dollar paid. ----MANSFIELD —j-j AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M &-M • MOTOR SALES Now jft ~our new location We pay more for sharp, dat* moo-cars. Corvettes needed. - - ■ 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261 .E _ - -‘TOP eOLLAR“PAie,J - GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS ] 952 W. Huron Sr. FE 4 7371 FE 4-1797 1961 FORD % TON pickup V8, wide box. 674-3237. __ _____ 1962 l TON GMC horse van# $1100, 674:1740.________________________ 1963 FORD ECONO VAN,'673-6851 or 338-3035. _______J________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 CH6VY Va-ton, with 8 ft. 1965 GMC fleetside, radip, fresh air hcaten __ -----f------r--------U»ee -y w*d»stda -^ckupr atr- ton-r at M-15, Clarkstorw M.A 5J071 1963 CORVAIR VAN# excelient ’con 1966 GMC dition. Sell for $450 or trade for g* wldeslde pickup, 1*6, engine, motorcycle of equal value. 335-6302. speed trans. 1963 INTERNATIONAL Vi ton _ . pickup, V-8 with positraction. $375 1967 GMC or $450 with custoir 1 0828. YOUR TRUCKS VW ARE OUR CENTER BUSINESS 1964 ______CHEVY 1965 CADILLAC DEVILLE. Equipped Suburban Carry-AIL* with power windows# air con-, with V-8# stick shift, radio# heater# ditioning# powar seat, power tu-tone beige and Ivory finish. $1095 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Av*. FE 4-4547 IMPALA CON- 70 To Choose From -All Models-—All Colors-All Reconditioned- camper. OL 1- fon, cab and chassis, power _____E___________________-j—•*— , brakes and steering. Ideal for TOM RADEMACHER small camper or wrecker. ,944 CH EVYE '/j-tony with *__ft. 196TTHEVY fleetside# V-8# automatic, power i ton with dual wheels, plumbers steering, brakes, radio# trash -air--—type bodyr ~- -■ — heater, brand new tires. $1,095. On \ US-10- at M-15, Clarkston, MA 5- 1964 GMC 1964 T750 FORD TaNDEM dump. ^ drTvel^TCKXrpr vVITh $3600. FE 2*1440........... .. 10^0 * qz r ruc\/Y i/> Trm 1962 GAAC pickup, with long box,Mleefside, v-6 engine, 4 speedtransmission, sharp, Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorfcaa VW-Oealer '/i mite' North of MiracIcMlie . 1765 S Telegraph ' Fg 8-453) New and Used Cars 106 BANKRUPT? —BAD CREDIT? steering and brakes, auto, radio, tinted glass and all standard! equipment. New tires# low mileage. | [ T owner. Eves. Ml 6-6055 days, 342- j j 8900.______;_____________Y____ ; 1W eADfLLAC - CONVERTIBLE.! Low mileage. Air. 1 owner. $3500. ! 13660 W. 8 Ml. JO 6-8600.____ 1966 CADILLAC. FULLY equipped! 1964 CHEVY excepT alr, 30,000 mites, beautIfuI ■ VERTtBLEi black axterlor twith ! condition. 646-5239. | white top, 327 V-8, auto.# power ---.r.rrr—“——» irfl steering, radio with rear speaker, CHEVY: When you buy it ia» whitpWa.is *095 ma 6-2754 MARKET TIRE give It a free _____ safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake 1964 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed. Rd. Keego. Good condition. $500. 682*5952. i 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 2-door hardtop, power steering an© brakes, V-8, radio# heater# auto., j console. OR 3-6627.__ 11965 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE. Air conditioned. Full power. t*£xc. shape all over. Executive car. Ml I 6*4730 BUY HERE PAYl REPOSSESSION? :an owner# with radio, heater. Stick shift. $1195 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1 7000 1965. Q|iev-y '/2-Ton Pickup with 6 cyl. sticiP, turquoise finish. $1495 Beattie Ford 195SLGMC 1967 GMC Handibus, automatic transmissToh I960 CHEVY Platform, 6 man cab, could be used by landscaper1 or changeover to haul rac8 cars. TJT5WT” -Standard Au\o- » 109 E. Blvd. (S.) ___.e£J>-«W3.-.,..._ Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?—Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?-Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White and 10 —T954 GMC— Diesel, 4-71 engine# rough gr4ced"rig At King.v 681-0802 IF Do-It-Yourself DOCKS TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a FE 8-4402 (jetter 0ffer j I ^or g0|j Burns.. ,hMt NEW FINANCE PLAN. PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT^ OR-1963 GMC GARNISHEED WAGES, WE! -V ADn jj_ _D _ Dlasel tractor.-4-71 angina; 5 tpaadiCAN GET~ YOUR CREDIT -RE-i o^dixiI hwyE^n waterford 'r*n*" 5 ,peM •xle' red "nl,h- 623-0900 1965 JEEP WAGONEER, -6-xyiinder Tractor, h 461 cu. In. with automatic transmission/ speed tranimlision power brakes and steering, sharp 1 full air brakes. and priced fo sell. ROSE' RAMBLER-JEEP# Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE 1966 GMC iHAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT: VVaSS'H.'ii/CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH: I________ NO DOWN PAYMENT. COME; 1967 GMC IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR- -WILSON 1965-FORD ECONO-VAN cylinder. Beige, Good runr ►nditiru. Specially Priced -eRlSSMAN- —Aluminum or Wood-- Larsen Boats --w 6rumman Canoes —■’ +350 N- -wooaw*rtil-:I AC HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS -WANTED , JOHN McAULIFFE F0RJ? 277 West Montcalm ■— ll 82088. Late Model GM- Cars TOP $ PAID FOR JXJM_£LEAN CAR4 CAMPER (TRAILER. *200. 3208 __ * _H»m*rfead. OR j;m9 biter p m new ossa 175 cc. *475. ^iWa tS atA covA 75- 'horU ---MARt-ETTE 194)7rtibt5S^-Uu*,Jn. 3_ _, 423-1031 nowar Evlnrud*. t»tra motor mbriWI. ean Bnar 5. 602 433) Qwlr M80 mllei,— moanW-eataa'^ HMtfZ aVTfa-i^ag LIKE NCW - WtTH axtrai )#«> -»oe rendition, >550^447-2430.-._-4__^.^u£&^AIL^ciwori*», In- c* . . 2 bedroom li x 50. already t*l-up,i SUZUKI 150 1944. Excellent condl- fludetf. *1500, no aWera. *jj*j*»v _ .^lini I fT/'CTn ready, to move Into. Mutt aeli. tlon. Electric starter. Mutt 4*11.': FULL TOP. ApTV aid* curtain* for sacrifice. FE 5-4883. t-e ; I. J290. 424-9797.--™__. ^^^ CWJa Can, 4*1-4890. 2 1945 FORD Fdrd Va \ j v trucks are be purchase with TON PICKUPS, 1964 These transmission priced ,o wit quick. JW9Y-nasid withN no mpnly 19ST $ Tractor, 401 cu. In. gas engine, S ^ARr- IRV. speed trans.# 2 speed axle# full air _ _ _ —- Tnn ; br4kM LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 _ or FE 3-7854 ~ ECONOMY CARS —.....4 PonHaca :$4 — '44.~"---:---»A5 up I Chavys '40 «^.'42 ..... *74 up L_____Z_Fera» .'41._—._:44 _ -_____*195 UP 1945 Ford W l943_Ctiewy .______g«. *397 Marry other* end trucks -2335_OIXIE_ FE 4-2131 *85 i>j7 SuTck century, century r-**-—' ~ ' mhfnr.. oood tire*, new battery and (957 VW ~W(TH 1943 Motor and~' ifiKtirr *I25.-»W~-1620. "..." " work dr dun* (#*) jyick 2 door hardtop, double GMC Factory Bronch-Ogklarid dtCflSS FE 5-9485 1962 CHEVY 2 door Hardtop, artic white, red Interior. —$495— 1961 PONTIAC 4 door $395 1960 CHEVY T door Real solid transportation. $195 1960 RAMBLER Wagon Clean throughout! $195 1963 FALCON Convertible and—is—i mechanic special at onty $395 1961 OLDS Wagon VB, automatic, doubt* powar. $195 , 1963 FORD Galoxie l Ik* new throughout t $591______ 1959 T-BIRD Convertible -—EuII-power, and white-finish, $495 1963 PONTIAC Catalina 4 Door, |et black finish. $395 196.1 CHEVY Kripoffl- 2 door hardtop, sky blue finish $395 T965 TMFAlSr 2 trtf. V-8, factory air# Mint condition; 1 owner. 651*f 3565.___________________________ ---H65-IMPALA SS, V-8# radio, heater-, auto.# console. Good condition. Drafted. 731-2816# Utica. 1965 CORVAIR MONZA convertible#-110 h.p. with 4-speed# $1695. 338-' 3943.___ h*6Sr: CHEVROLET -IMPALA -sport j coupe. Power steering and brakes i $1295. Must sell due Fo army commitment. 65t*5106. bet. 6 p.m. and ......................V ... ' n.____ < 1965 RED CORVAIR MONZA convertible, 140 engine# 4 new tires, - 8ZI0. ^aJI 363-3284. , 1965 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport convertible. Power s t eie r I n g, brakes, windows# am-fm stereo radio, bucket seats, 396 V8 console auto, shift special Instruments, 29,000 ml. new top. 4 mew tires, 1 owner. 588*6425, PL 2-2339.______ AL HANOUTE J----------—Chevrolet.. ... .... Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 rSAVE MONEY AT-MIKE »AVO)« CHEVY. 1800 W. M*Pl«. Ml 4-2733. 1944 BEL AIR V-8 Wagon Beige. Auto, trans., power steering# Matthews* F6o: 67T-3225 «ft»r*7 —-p.m .■■■ 1966 LL") ~ IMPALA — 6 Passenger Wagon Topical turquoise, I cylinder, power steering/ power brakes# automatic down. BIRMINGHAM _ SPRITE. SPOTLESS. Origlnat condition. A good InVestmant es a ■ ll t TFp/' V i f car. MA S4686 -— A111L 7 1940 W. Wide Track Salat# 20 W. Auburn, Rochastar.: •PI.>1666 .... V . FE 1-71541 I52*J4T4. „ .. » I power, full price 1195 Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 411-9004 11 if New and Itoi Cart 104 If** CHIVY »* »» ronvi power, auto., II,too. 435-M44. 1*4/ CHEVROLtT Blsceyne, 4 door, vl Powergllde, power altering •nd brakes, radio, Oran*d* gold, excellent condition, »I,ooo, at 5 1311 Tiw Chevelle „ Jnloriar, un lull pried/ ‘SlandarcT Auto Factory Offlclfil car, with V-l, 4 «p*ad, power steering. brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. factory warranty. Tuaada black finish. tim Matthews- Hargreaves HI Oakland *v«. FI 4-454/ 1*47 CAMAlW), WH IT | W^ATiTT radio, OMr condition, 0*4-3701 altar 1*67 dhiW'iaW let, 'lull aowai ’Haas*. 151-5447 wlta'a car. low mlloago. ■ 1*47 chIvt i m fa L a V-a Automatic, Radio, haatar, dark blue.U.OOO mT/ vary clean, ova! blue, 13,000 mb, vary < 457-05*5, day, Pi l im. 1w Chevy...a Blicavna 4-Cyl stick shift, heater.—Pun factory cr r EOAn aoulpfti*nj- factory warranty, col * * jOtOO pilck Ivory llnlkh, OHIy— Matthews- Ntw and Used Cart 104 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1988 •**» PP*D WAGON, VI, aulomallc beautiful while llnlah. matching I ra BIUal««l|» Lk. Rd. ,, (to block w, of Waal Huron SI.) ___411-0004 l>navmA.n^0N.,4a°*1’’ »**»■ JO down, *,C^~ *H*f 1*62 FALCON, 0 5105. F t l.-t y 9 tlrii. It rone, jrjp.m. bH3W« Mansfield Hargreaves 451 Oakland Ave. Ft *4547 1*57" CORWtTE, HARDTOP, "ex-callant condition, ET map*., n*w 4ir cur In. L-OI anplna with ipe. *22*5. IWcAMaro Ytllow finish. • o t o m t f I c transmission, V-l origins, power, **V GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ava. Fl 5-t47t 5UFER 1647 CAMARO SUPER aport, •paad, 5)5-1545 attar 4 p.m. 1*67 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 8-81 HARDTOPS 1967 BONNEVILLE -----Eroupham. Hill now*r. air.. 1967 BONNEVILLE Viola, double powar, elr. 1967 BONNEVILLE Coups# auto., doublt powar, Vinyl top, sir. 1967 CATALINA Rlscayne Wagon passenger, with V-l, automatic,] jwer steering, brakes, radio. 1967 BONNEVILLE Brougham, full powar. Matthews- ___ 451 Oakland Ava, FE 4-0547 - -r lt*7 CHEVY Impalo 2 door, hirdtop, vi, automatic, powor steering, brakaa, radio, haator, whitewalls. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 774 Oakland FE *-*454 1967 Chevy Impola Hardtop 7 door with Vl, automatic, powar steering plenty of new cor warranty left. Only $2395 1967 VENTURA •ufo., double powar, Naw Md UMd fft TOiiMARMADUKE By Anderson and LeemlngfNew aiHl UMd Cara t06 {New end Used Cara 106 Npw and Usod Cart 106 I>—18 1*42 FAIRLANE, V-l, automatic,! «*pm. calfl aSTiw *4U' A,,*r tteltirMCT^^ >,0° town, ~ ~ *♦**, _ la down, paymanta u.*2 weak. Call Mr. Park*. _MI 4-7900. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*61 FALCON 2-DpOR hardtop, * ADKINS AUT0T SALK 7M OAKLANO AVE. . FE 2-4! 1*42 Qalaxle lea | dr. hardtop 1*61 Cervalr wagon. Fleet .. *50 ------------- ----------B»T“"0" reek. Cell 1*4* FALCON WAO0N down, peymanti 55.44 Mr, Forks, Ml 4-7 1*44 6ALAXIC j down, poymant ivmrc .n Ml 4-7504. Harold frmlngham. t**4 FORD GALAXIE 500 V-l, outo. 1544. ' ll 1**4 T-BIRD, AIR CONDITlONeP, ful|y power ad, vary dean, ready lor memorial day week-end, call 444-74*4 attar 4 p m. « 11 1*44 F A 1 R L A Wagon, 8725- '!1 S4/44waek. Coll 7500.—Harold Ti Ingham.. • NI" sTXTTC N Mr. Farfi/MI 2 irnar Ford, Blrm- 1*44 FORti GALAXIE , convertible, V-0. Call FE t-1305 alter 4 p.m. . P I ymau t h|i*4.1 PONTIAC, STARCHIBP doubto|l*64 PONTlAi sodon Radio, REAL CLEAN 1984 Belvedere hardtop. V-l stick, rasa.,I power Tilt wheel/E«. condllloK 332-3538. . - r— i Call MY 5-1465 attar 6, F^MOUTH 1*64 PURY ll.*4 0061/ fiidTfAinr'Pm^ 1 2*3. Auto, Power steering. Rusl- trim. Llko new Inalda and out, proofed Exc. condition. 444-547* RONEY'! AUTO, 131 Baldwin, FE attar 6 p.m. __ _4.ato9 SB "RUd BARRACUDA" V-S/doubli 11**3 PQNfTAC. AUtOMAtTc, power --- " steering-brakes, 6495. 335-4704. ONTIAC CATALI Stofrlno, krj i, 11400. FE 1-4141. lWn»,61TOt::,,,NIW 48NDITI0»T 24,000 mil#*, 333 9054, f-3424 1965 BARRACUDA Fastbock v-l automatic, white with bucket seats, radio, haator. ; : $1295......— Sea this auto at our now location rod Bast ot Woodward BIRMINGHAM Chryiler-Plymouth 1*65 PLYMOUTH 8>2247. 1*64 MNfTAC.«onv#rtibfir»>50. 452-5725. 1*44 BONNGVILLft. Oiffe OF Iht prattlaif can In Rdntlac, 161 Dwight, 1*64 TEMPlST CLUp 'doupa, |7*J. "0" down, paymanta 14.44 weak. Call Mr Parka, Ml 4-7500. Harold Blrmln Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 Turner Ford, _Kerpj* Turner For#, Birmingham. ins Plymouth, DARKgreeh, radio, Exc. condition. Good tiros. 1 1944 FONTIAC owner. 1070. 412-9747 after 5 p.m. vertlble. Reas. --------------------------h i Ingham. __ 1944 PONTIAC LaMANS, 326, with I bucket seats, auto., good condition. 1125. 451-4097. Now and IIm4 Cart Iff ? W FIREBIRD, 314 H.O., 4 IMN* tiff; 172.70 per month. John MeAUUFtt ford 510 Oakland Ava. _____ , „ ________ PE 5-4101 1*65 PONTIAC *D6tff IXIaUTlVf ],Mo mllet, all power, air, traitor package. Also 2# rt. Alratraam travel trailer, aalf-ciamalnsd, tandem wheat*, ownart tandem wheals. Owner's daafh natanltatei >at*. Call Jim Taylor, OR 4-0)06. 1*47 Batalina sPBSi double power. Sharp. I Aaaymo paymanta. p| 2;30 p.m. « HAVE A VERY GOOD adlactlon of tranaportatlon care, priced from S p.l Baautllul Arctic white with black top, and Interior, full powar. and TBctpry ” air,-------- I down, and 164.33 par month _ year or 50*00 mile naw car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ava. PE 5-4101 1*54 FORD XL 4 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering brakaa, windows, ’ 045 down" Finance balance of only 5*10. "Look! Marmaduke knows a better way to eat Spaghetti!” New and Dstd Cars 106 Naw and Used Cart--------106 3*54—FORD—CUSTOM 2 door, baautllul robin's app blue with matching Interior, full * factory equipment. Spring apodal only mi* mi trice, lust a mm 43*.74 par month. Aik for Stock 1464A, 5-year or SO.OOO-mllo new cor warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630-Oak laitd Oakland CHRYStER-PlYMOUTH ___Ave. FE 5-4)01 11944 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN $1395. S39 down, payments til.92 week. Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-750(1 FE 5-9434 ~ ...1967 FIREBIRD ___ Automatic, power. 1967 CATALINA Coupe. euto.» double power. 1966 CATALINA Coupe, auto., doublo power. Air, vinyl top. 1966 IMPALA Sport Coupe, auto., doublo power, 2 to choose from. 1966 CATALINA Coupe, automatic, power. 1966 BUICK Skylark, automatic, double power. 1966 GRAND PRIX Automatic, double power; vinyl top. 724 Oakland Ave. 1944 FORD GALAX IE* hardtop, .one owner, in excellent condition. Maroon. M ILOSCH webr. \-hii rv\r. mi b-tjuu Harold Turner Ford, BIrmlnqham. . P . , FORD, 1**7 500, 2 door | G.l.xy 509 fastbock, factory olr, doublo power,, AM, PM radio, CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 6*7 Shuman Fdtd Salas Lake Orion. MY 2-2061. '--- t----------- 1*44 MERCURY Jtooor hardtoPk 517*5. S3* down. Poymant* 115/64 waak. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. . Harold Turner Ford. Birmingham, *?*_ ti""'|T»«4 . MERCURV COLONY Pork, 521*5. 53* down, poymant* 116.55 weak,. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 6-7500. Hyoid Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*47 COURGAR XR-7, doublt powoo TTosrgrdSXn,1^^yman”^ weak. Coll Mr. Pork*, Ml 6-7500. i mlloopo, Exc, condition, 552-4137. .M»f«M Tufn«r.Fq9<<, Blrmlnphom. |i*64 TEMPEST WAGON," RADIO, hooter, oil powor, St,0M. 573*401. 1T45 PLYMOUTH PURY HI stotlon 1964 PONTIAC STATION WAGON/ powor steering ond brokos. All T T TOVV * A T TFP/"\ priced to toll toil. Con bo LUVufv I All ( ) ourchosod with no money down. “wviv 4 4LW i v LUCKY AUTO woaon, one owner, now cor wer-ronty, V*, outomotle,’ powor tt.arlng, broke*. Tinted______plots. rodlo. hooter, whltowoll*. S145 down, finance b.lence of >1,500. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724. Ooklond_Avo. 78M|M 1*45 VALIAii T CONVERTIBLE, 011*5, 1 owner, very clean, 25,000 mt.-YJouto., console. OR 3-0751. 1*64 VALIANT. Soiling duo to Illness. Phono before 1 p.m. 334*507._ 1*46 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, 4 cylinder, itondord ■ h I f t. Immaculate condition. Gold. Mi LOSC H CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, 677 M-24. Lake Orion. MY 2-2041 11044. $0 down, payments 69 82 week. Coll Mr, Parks, Ml 4-7500. . Harold Turner. Ford, Birmingham STAR AUTO 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE Red with white top, power steering and brakes. ----------$595— NO MONEY DOWN 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 TWWrwtdi Trietr— FE 4-1004 or _____FE >7154 1947 RED FTr E B I R D CONVERTIBLE. Low mi.» clean. 67> 7349. 1947 TEMPEST double power. 1967 FIREBIRD outo., 1*40 W. Wide Track FE 40004 or FE 3-7154 1*45 RAMBLiSr CLASSIC 2-door "wtttr r cylindor Onptno, outm' eyllnd . motlc tran*ml*slon, powor" steering, radio sharp and prkod to soil. ROSE RAMBLER,' Union Lake. EM 3-4155. Rambler marlin", ' 1*67 343 Engine, 4-tpoed, Ilka new. 114(3. Shuman Ford Salas Hat Inag wheals, vinyl top, V* Walled Lake MA 4-6561 engine, aulomallc transmission. ( ------ Sava GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. 1967 CATALINA FE 4-9421 4-D56C power# hydremetlc. 12/000 miles, 333-7541. condition $1,530. 431-4897. 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA Oeeler 334-9238. 1967 CATALINA snoo1 2-door hardtop, green .with matching IntarlorF power steering, power brakes. Only 17,000 miles, one owner. Just: $2595 1*65 PONTIAC B O N N E V I L L E ...Be. * -J:, . '--------- --- - w. .w... ,w.. convertible, full power, must salt, dark orin‘^!SlnS7 con,°1*' radl0' t*4* PLYMOUTH FURY 5l,7*5~iM Whlte Laka. 557-4570.__________________ down, payments $14.92 week. Call 1945 PONTIAC, 9 passenger wagon, Mr. Perks, Ml *4-7500. Harold excellent condition, original owner, Turner Ford, Birmingham. j $1450. 343-0481._ 1 ' 11943 CATALINA, RED 4 door stdan 1947 BARRACUDA 2-DOOR hardtop,! One owner. Excellent condition, 4 cyl. automatic, new car war-1 tinted windshield, 33,000 miles, ranty. SI50 down, finance balance 81500. 391-3420.____ dark green, 152-4457. SURE BEATS AUDETTE NEW 1968 AMERICANS FROM $1853 Village Rambler TWaTTedLeke MA 4-454T J WALKING! Good Cars -r Low Prices 1964 FORD Country sedan Y Passenger Station Wagon, power stepring, power brakes, elr conditioning. Vocation Special $1295 Only *13* down Suburban Old? BIRMINGHAM 535 S. Woodward________Ml 7-51H i*44 FORD *-passenger sitatton Wagon, 1995. SO down, payments uv uunii, po f i' 'vina 58.92 weak. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Foitl, Birmingham 1*54 FORD FAjRLANE 500. 4 dr. * cylinder. Auto. In exc. condition. RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin, FE <6*N». ■ i—r----- 1967 MUSTANG Tf»t automatic "transmission, this one Is a new car trade so save. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE S-9421 1967 Ford Goloxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with 3*0 engine, automatic, VI, power steering, dark green with matching Interior. Only— $2295 Beattie Ford 1945 ford automatic, red on red, $250 cash take over payments of $40.93, day 335-8912, eve. 482-4932. "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE- HWY. IN WATERFORD .. 623-0900 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1968 CHtVY Caprice” 2-door hardtop, with full power, conditioning, black $1000 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Wocheeter__________ STOfflif AT SAVOife CHEVY, TWO W, Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1955 CHRYSLER, AIR conditioned. 650. UL 2-4751. 1*62 CONTINENTAL 4 DOOR, full power, factory elr. Immaculate throughout, mechanic's car, *6150 or bait offer. ASA 6-7307. 1963 IMPERIAL 4>door hardtop, a black beauty with full power. $895 See fhls auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) m miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Cbrysler-Plymouth 1*64 CHRYSLER IMPERIAL/ /condition. FE 8-1101. 1944 IMPERIAL CROWN, 4 door hardtop, private owner, by appointment, designers conversion from '45, exceptional all power L..... 1966 DODGE il*S5 MUSTANG V-l automatic. Good MWWUl, autwiiailL, iwaiai, vinyl lup. xanaitlOh. New tires—end brake! 1 51050. 642-035*. 1*67 FORD GALAXIE 500 Con- 1966 CHEVY Vi-Ton $1495 PONTIAC 1550 W. Mapl* Rd. 666 S. Wood word Birmingham 646-3900 of only — $1,750. Oakland " CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Aye. FE 5-1636 1*57 eld* at with power, .... 1*54 FORD Van . ......... 1**7 GMC Pickup ........... 1*54 FORD Galaxlp 500 ..... 1*54 RAMBLER, one owner, 1*51 CHEVY Bel-Air . 1*63 CHEVY AAonxe, 4 speed 1*53 CHEVY Blscayne ....... 1*64 DODGE te-ton, 4 (peed . *895 *3*3 5*95 135* 5*5 1*47 PLYAAOUTH. GTX, automatic, excellent condition . . . 52,1*5. Dealer. 335-7550. 1*67 BARRACUDA HARDTOP, *20*5. 13* down, payments $15.*2 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 6-7500. He'old *4*5 .. *495 .. *75* .. *795 11,595 51,4*5 WEii mr. roiBJ, mi a-/jw Turner Ford, Birmingham, Van Camp 1962 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE, $595. $0 down, payments 85.44 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4--500. Harpld Turner Ford, Birmingham 1965 CATALINA Vista, auto,, powar with air. 1965 STAR CHIEF Vista, automatic, doublt power. 1945 FALCON 2-door, good condition. New tires and brakes. Runs Wfll. $425. Gait 493-4541. -1965 T-BIRD, POWER, 1 owner! $1995. 625-5841 after 5 p.m. 1965 MUSTANG 1964 BUICK RIVIERA Automatic, full power. ____1964 T-BIRD Automgtfc. TullpowSr. 1963 BONNEVILLE 1 owner, automatic, double power. Convertibles 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, auto., power, , Red with black fop. TP 1966 CHRYSLER NEWPORT, 2 door hardtop, euto. B, double power, beautiful light green finish AA-ILOSCH---G H R V S L E R —ptymwTHT—m—aa-24,—tek» Orion. MY 7-2041. CHRYSLER NEW YORKER, 1*66. 2 door hardtop. Cordovan trim, ntw, 55500, elr conditioned, 6 way power seat, power brakes, steering windows, electric door lock, sentinel lights, duel speaker with mix, 21.000 miles for quick tele, 52450. 647-4022. 1*62 DODGE POLAR l]1 500, 2 door hardtop, bucket seats, console, 383, cell after 6 p.m. 335-4372. 1964 DODGE POLARA. hardtop, KESSLEFTF DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salta end Service Oxford OA S-1400 1966 DODGE v-8 automatic, power steering, powar brakes. Consol*. $1895 Suburban Olds ___________ Mt 7-5111 TOM RADEMACHER C HE VY-OLDS 1967 DODGE CORONET passenger wagon, with V-8, automatic, powar sfaeiinu, radio,-heater, brand hew whitewalls, $2,395. On U5«10 at M-1S, —-CJarkston7 MA 5-5871.__________^_____ ir, tow 6§tting | 1945 DODGE MONACO. Hardtop, power end i mileage, e beautiful car. Itese -car, 624.5182 . FORD: when you buy It let AAARKET TIRE dlv* It * free ...'lately check, SsirOwherd Leki ■ Rd. Keego, A6USTANGS - 20 TO CitSOSE FROM. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Heroid-Turner F6rd, Birmingham. 1923 FORD ROADSTER Pick-up, Chevy powered, exc. condition, 473-8460. _ • 1951 FORD' 2"DObR, eftan,"original, S400, 642-244*. ' 1955 T-BIRD, EXC. "condition. No rust. Auto. Power steering, vinyl 1966 TEMPEST Custom, automatic, power. 1966 GT0 1965 LEMANS Automatic, power 1965 BONNEVILLE Two to choose from. 1965 CATALINA WAGONS 1967 CATALINA 9 passenger, air.- 1967 FORD Ranch Wagon. 1966 OLDS 1966 D0DGr 9 passenger Mfi*-MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE C exc. condition. 55 N. Lynn affTX GT, black top. V8, automatic, heater, power steering, brakes, _ year or 56,000 miles new car warranty. Spring Special only $2388 full price. Just $188 end $73.70 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ' 1530 Oakland Ave.---- rE 5.4101 1*65 LTD HARDTOP, *13*5. S3* down. Payments.SI2.88 week. Cell Mr. Partes, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1965 MUSTANG V-l automatic, radio, heater, dark green with. whit* vinyl roof end matching Interior. $1295 See mis auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Milt) IVk milts East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth Pretty Ponies 1965 and 1966 MUSTANGS SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDTOPS u FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39 Down And 39 P6r Month HAROLD FORD, INC. 464 S. WOODWARD AVE BIRMINGHAM Ml 4-75110 LANDAU special In- 1965 T-BIRD terior, and stallatlon dash, hu factory tor euto show, full power, spring special only S1S85 full price. Just $151 down, end $61.41 per month, 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty, available.. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland iHfc FE 5-4101 196f CATALINA * passenger 1965 OLDS* Vista Crulttr, * passenger. 1965 TEMPEST ■Two to choose from, 1*65 FORD CONVERTIBLE, red, power steering, euto., AM, FM, new tires, completely tuned and rewired, 51200, 5*1-2*15. After 6 p.m. Falcon sqUire. $1345. 53* 1*65 vertlble. beautiful Sahara gold 1*63 OLDS DYNAMIC 88 convertible, radio,I -- can finance. 353-5085. 1967 Ford Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door with 3*0 VS, power *t**rlng. $2295 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 FORD GALAXIE Convartibl* V-8, puto.j power steering, whitewalls, radio. 9,500 mi. Red, black top. Sharp. $2,100. 482-4587, 1967 FORD 4-door sedan', 390 cv. in. engine with automatic transmission, power steering, power brakes, midnight blue, has a municipal title. $995 See this auto at our new location on Mapia Rd. (15 Mile) IV* miles east of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth t»57 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE beautiful lime gold with black top. and black bucket seats, and con-sole; V8 automatic, radio, heater ■, Cowar steering, 13,000 miles, can'1 e told from new. Spring Special Only $2288 full price, fust $188 down, $49.84 per month. 5 year or 50^00 mil#—new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*67 FORD CONVERTIBLE, *21*5. S3* down, payments 516.85 week, cell Mr. Fern, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner FortkJBlrmlngham. 1*57 5 CYLINDER, standard transmission. Sprint Mustang 2-dr. hardtop. Low mileage. Sharp. Assume payments. FE 5-77>t, bet. 2:30 p.m. down, payments 512.81 week. Call! Mr. Parks, . Ml 4-7500. Harold Turifor Ford, Birmingham. 1*66 Mustang, 2-door n*rdtop, 6 cyl. 3-SPOOd. 682-9473. 1*66 XL FORD, LOW mileage, with 1965 CATALINA 1967 CHEVELLE -Automatic, pow*r. mKKLmllM, 1967 TEMPEST ”T96T"CATAttNA- Air conditioning. 1966 FORD Galaxie L«k* Rd. Pontiac._______ ___ 1*57 FORD 2 DOOR h»rt*op,_from FIOrTdi, t*itril25; UL 2-1»4 tfttr 3 p.m. r T*t7 T-BIRD WITH .... ..... PORTHOLE Hardtop, 5750. 512-5*70. 1*5* FORD STATION Wegon, 5*6, 673-6305. 1*5* FORD H.T, Run* good, outo. V-8, Flr»t >100 teko*. 476-5373. 1*5* FORD,_MOTOR pornct, g«d condlllon. FE 6*11. 1*60 T-BIRD, HARDTOF, white, new tires, brakes, mechanically fine, . ‘x*! after, 338-1633/ i*« /FALCON STATION WAdON, real nice. Save Auto, FE 5-Wte. ford STARLINBR 1M1. 3*6, »■ ■peed, Hurst, chrome, icoop. Mint condition. 1500. 642-*644, aft, f, 1966 TEMPEST 1966 CHEVELLE 1965 CATALINA 1965 BUICK Wlldcit 1965 BUTCr Special 1963 CATALINA TRUCKS 1966 CHEVROLET 4 cylinder, standard trensmlislon. 1965 GMC Suburb a n, v * 6 a u 1 o malic ~4"3nor"wagon. Qand teacher owner, -1*61 FALCON < condition, auto. *2*s,-jw-anaT 1*61 FALCOWli^r/~lw£^. payments *3.88 wtek. Cell Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham T*42 1966*FORD COUNTRY Sedan, station,630 Oekland Ave. 1*67 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, sedan, beautiful arctic white finish with Twf-Hght aqua tnteriorr V& automatic, radio, heater, power steering, this was titled to Ford Motor Co. still under New Car Warranty. Spring Special Jnly $2188. Full Price, Just $188 down, 847.01 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORQ, FE 55101 Wagon, to passenger, automatic, radio, heater, __________ steering, beautiful twl-llght with matching Interior, the perfect car matching Interior, the perfect cor for the large family. Spring special only SI788 full prlco *188 down, 557.80 per month, 5 year or 50,000 miio now cer.warrenty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 530 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*66 FALCON STATION Wagon. $13*5. S3* down, payments til.18 week. Coll Mrr ForkS, Ml 4-7500, Hxrald Turner Ford. Btrmlngham, TOM RADEMACHER 1*66 FORD-GALAXIE 500 2-door "herdtopj—^V.8,.-*utom*Uc».,,.power steering, radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner, low mlloago, now car treder-51^5T- Gn- LIS. 10 - eh ■ M45, -Clerkston, MA 55071. 1*66 FORD FAIRLANE GT. 3*0 speed, red, new tires . . . 81550. Dealer—338-7550. 1966 Ford Galaxie 500 HardtAp “2 door, with V8r automattc, powtr steering, burpundy finish, only $1895 Beattie Ford Your FORD DEALER Slnct 1*20" ON DIXIE HWY/, IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*66 FORD CONVERTIBLE, 815*5 83* down, payments 816.44 wook Coll Mr. Fork*, Ml 57500. Hero! Tumor Ford, Birmingham, 1*54 FORD LTD, 2-door hardtop, V-l auto., power brakaa and eteerlng. 5^750 or Toko over paymanta. 6*3- THUNDiERBlrfD H,r» — At Mirval Motor*, -251 ■ Oakland Avo, FE 5-407*. \ ' ; .. . 1*62 FDR& STATION W&SffTM/l . 50 down, piymonte 84.41 wook. Call cc c confl ----Mr, Parks,—mi 4-7500. Htroid.'F 3 3_yUU Tumor Fiifa, Eirmtngitgni;'' T]--1-----— -TteFYtBTffPTiFutf' peiyar, afr—Efu. jCi—— callant condltlen. 305* Melvin, nft Auburn Rd. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1*55 THUNDERBIRD 2 door hardtop, Immaculate, rad finish with black vinyl Interior. Priced below whoiesaio. Coll doalor, Milford, 684-35*1. ' ~ . 1966 I0RD 1T0-....... . 2-door herdtop, VI, full power, toctory warranty. LAI: 1104 BALDWIN 'AVE. -FE 8-8825 $1795 Village. Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham -646*3960 FORD 4-WHEEL DRIVE 1*68 LIKE NEW, 822*5. Shuman Ford Soles Welled Lakb MA 4-4541 1964 OLDS 98 This Is s sharp 4-door hardtop with full power and factory air co*v ditionlng. Coma in and set this one today V you art serious about .fetfytafl 1 flopd used car. $1395, Suburban Oldr GET A MERRY OLOS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE S2S N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury Station Wagon V-l automatic, radio, heater, powor steering, power brakes, FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED, brand ntw tires, metallic forest green with matching Interior. _ ___ .. : $2495 See this auto at our new location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) I’/i miles East of Woodward. -—-—BIRMINGHAM -convertible, full 1945 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX! red, white upholstery, very clean. 473-2443- 1965 TEMPEST 8, 2 door hardtop, euto., radio, doublo power, excellent condition, 18 to 21 miles on trip, 1 owner, also 1*66 Tempest 2 door 6. H. J. VAN WELT: OR 3-t3J5.--------- 1*45 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE, like new, power, by owner. 626-1223. 1*65 TEMPEST STATION i double power, top carrier, tires, bast otter. FE 2-*737. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop. door. Powor steering. 582-3352. 1*63 BONNEVILLE HARD TOP $15*5. 53* down, payments 514.92 week. Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 47500 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*64 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE must (OIL ,make otter, 451-0240. 1*45 — 1 OWNER BLUE Pontiac, 2-dr. Executive herdtop, power brakes ond (tearing, now tlroi. 642- 5657. Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 PLYMOUTH FURY II. $1195. 83* down, payments 814.92 week. Call Mr. Porks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham WAGON, 1*64 PLYMOUTH —engine, outo. transmission,, radio. —vinyl Owner transferred out of country, Sacrifice of 824*5. Coll doalor, Milford. 654-35*1 ■ BARRACUDA 2-Door Hardtop With radio, heater, whitewalls. Black Ytnyf -trtm. Cendy apple cad-and factory warranty.. .. -----823*5----- 1**4 OLDSMOBILE FS5 nardtop, 8*44. 80 down, paymanta S/.40 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml »■»*00. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1*44 OLDS *8. LUXURY sedan. 4 dr. hardtop. Immaculate, loaded with access. Including Hydremetlc, 4-wey power, radio, whitewalls, etc. Looks Ilka new. FE 8-6280. FOR SALE BY. elderly couple. 1*65 Olds Custom Delta 85. Like brand new. Low mileage. Power brakes, and steering, radio, heater, tinted glass, whitewalls, 29 W. New York St. Off Baldwin. FE 5-0634. Matthews- Hgrgreaves 431 Oakland Ava. FE 4-4547 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellte hardtop, V8, automatic, radio, heater, powar steering, brakes, 6,000 miles, beautiful metallic gold with matching Interior, save at least $1,000 on this one. Spring special only $2488 full price. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 436 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1965 OLDSMOBILE STATION WAGON, $1345, $39 down payments $12.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Mi 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. _______ 1965 OLDSMOBILE Luxury Sedan Full power, eir conditioning, beige with black vinyl roof and matching Interior. ONLY: _____________$1795 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1*50 W. Maple Ml 4-2200 Turner Forfl, Birmingham. 1965 OLDS' 98 LUXURY Sedan, double power, many extras, owned by retired couple. Only 26,000 ml ~ " ‘ Milford, 484- Call dealer, Milford, 684-3491 1965 OLDS 88 4-door hardtop, powder blue with matching vinyl interior, V-8 autpmetfc, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. $1495 See this auto at-our new lacetic/i Maple Rd. (15 Mile) 1V6 miles East of Woodward. BIRMINGHAM Chrysler-Plymouth 1*48 FORD Falrlane 500 4-Door Sedan. Tuxedo black beauty, with e LJdnyl top, Jfull factory parchment equipment. Only 819*5 Mdtthews- 431 Oakland Ave. FB 4-4547 WT-'-iweRNAT-IONAL—-TreveS-Oh, power steering, automatic. lerentlal goer.'excellent tor hurt "ting ’’ or ■ hauling' ■ boulif Clerkston. “425-7644- 1*52 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL beautiful arctic white with black «end whit* Interior, full power, olr conditioning, spotless condition, Spring Special only 81*58 full prlco. lust 855 down, $34.42 par month. One year warranty. JQHN McAULIFFE FORD Rochester FE 5-4f9T 5* MERC., '40 vw, good motors and 1162 COMET 2-DOOR, standard transmission, 8125. 551-713*. 1*82 COMET 2-DOOR, automatic, very nice, l owner. 482*223, Rig-glns. Pooler 1*43 MERCURY METEOR 84*7, 0" down, payments 84.7* waak. .... .. t_ . / ...-----H#r#|d Call Mr. Parka, Ml 4-7500. Turner Ford, Birmingham.____________ Convertible. 1*44 CONTINENTAL ■_________ whit* with ,black top, 77515 Fisher Rd., Romeo. 1965 OLDS Delta N 4-door hardtop, power steering, power brakes, like new. $1695 PONTIAC: When you buy MARKET TIRE give It _ safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd.# Keego.________ free 1960 CATALINA' 4 door# perfect transportation car. Original owner, make offer. 851-1394. 1960 PONTIAC, 4 DOOR STARCHIEF, double power, good condition. Call 623-0251 aft. 5 p.m. Auto. FE 5-3278. 1943 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE# $495. "0" down, payments $5.72 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold 1963 TEMP E S T CONVERTIBLE, very clean, V-$# 3-speed, new clutch, transmission and rear end. Credit no problem, financing available. Bob Perkins. 338-4501. 4T1AC VENTURA con-aarx blUi wlth 9)hlf4 fopT bucket seats, wood steering wheel, console, power steering and brakes, less than 25,0001 actual milas. 1 owner. 334-9444. 1966 TEMPEST Intaiilor. i/uM._ radio,—heater, power steering, power brakesr factory air conditioned. I $1795 n See this auto if our naw location on Maple Rd. (15 Mile) I’A milas East of Woodward. ------BIRMINGHAM__________ Chrysler-Plymouth 1*54 PONTIAC CATALINA, good ___(Formerly Kesrier Hohn) ' Chrysler-Plymouth - -..Hambler-Ieep_..... SPRING SPECIAL SALE! 1965 CHRYSLER Wagon Town ond Country, *-pii5ongar. Full powor. Luggage rack Only $1895 1965 CHEVY impels Super Spirt# with 4-speed, $9* engine. Real sharp. Bright rad with matching Interior — Hurry, this one won’t last long. $1595 1962 FORD Galaxie 500, 2-door hardtop, with automatic, V-8, good transportation. $295 - 1965 TEMPEST-Wogon- wlth automatic, v-l, full powar. Complataly lately chocked for vacation fun. Only — ---- $1295 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop $1295 1964 0LD5 442 Top shape throughout! 4-ipaed, powar. Only — $1095 -1965 GMC Pickup 4 $1095 -CfcARKSTON- ON DIXIE HWY.-NEAR Ml5 MA 5-2635 1*44 Catalina 4 door tadtn .....514*5 1*45 Vantura Convertible .......814*5 1*65 Bonntvlllo 4 dr. hardtop., 815*5 1*54 Bulck 4 door ........... 8)550 1*57 MG Mark II Convertible.. 812*5 1*45 Chevy * pen. wagon ........2 **5 1*44 Catalina 4 dr. hardtop . . . S *95 1*54 GMC Value Van .............8 5*5 1*63 Ford Wagon ^..,.■■■.■■.5 5*5 1*42 Bulck Spoc. * pan...........$4*5 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 1*64 CaVaLINA convertible 4-tp«id 421 angina, aluminum wheels, new tires, low mlloago, cell after 6, 332-3246.______________________________ 1*44 STAR CHIEF Executive, ft power, top condition, 52000, FE *373 or 682-900. Mr». Wheeler. 1*45 TEMPEST, CUSTOM, 2 door, automatic, doublo power, V8. decor group, premium tiro*. 3*1-1737. 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM, >138$. 83* down, payments 813.44 week. Co Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham._________ Factory Official - 1963 TEMPEST ... LeMans Coupe, 32,000 actual miles, automatic, local Car, one owner, extra sharp. $895—~—?— PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 45 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1*43 BONNEVILLE flONVERTIBL^, ajl power 57*5. FE 8-8*57. CARS All Models Power Equipped —Many with Air-Priced From $1895 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY A NAME THAT MEANS A GREAT DEAL 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville end brakes, automatic, radio. $1095 1965 FORD Custom $895 1965 MUSTANG Convertible A little blue beauty with white top. Bucket Mete, v-8, radio, hooter, rod lino tlrea. . $1295 1964 CHEVROLET Bet-Air Sedan $695 1966 PONTIAC Catalina Sedan Emerald groan with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakaa, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Raally a dandy. ................ —...-...................... $1795 1966 MERCURY Monterey Two-Door Hordtop. V-l, automatic, power steering, black vinyl top, radio. Miter, whitewalls. All vinyl Interior. . . . $1695 1966 FORD Custom w500" 1966 COMET Capri sag* gold with—on-block ylnyt- ln- $1195 "Tw^Door FnrfBtspr .... .... .......... ....—■■RH 1 terior. V-8, automatic, stereo tape, whitewaili. Simply tIGQC aor aeou i. ................................................. ▼ 1 • 1250 Oakland 333-7863 Suburban Olds 1*44 OLDS F-15 2 door, 930 auto. transmission, like new, must' sell. 81575, White Lake, M7-4570. ' 1966 OLDS "98'* Luxury Sednr. Thti -watt cared for trade Is loaded with all of the extra* Including toctory olr conditioning and s vinyl top. .. ........$2695 .......i Suburban Old* 1**4 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP. 811*5. 83* down, payment* ti3.*2 week. Coll Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. CUSTOM 1944 OLDS TORONDO model, bronze, extre dean, 1 owner. 82445. *51 -1 151. --------- -----.tt-t 34,000 miles. 1*44 1967 OLDS -* - "-‘-Delta Custom 4-door hardtop, powor brokos. power steering, power Windows, vinyl top, trfniterablo now cor warranty, $2595 Suburban Olds 1*4* TORONADO FULL power. Air-conditioning. Save 51400. TAYLOR 1964 MERCURY.9 passenger, squire wagon, with /V8 automatic, full powar, baautiful conditions Arctic whlta finish with red vinyl Interior. Spring special at Only *118$. Just $88 down, $48.65 par month. .JflMN-McAULIFFE FORD li»5> Plymouth. oooD motor and 438" OaliTanll ~KvT" ^ FE' S-sim CHEVY-OLDS WALLED LAKE 824-4501 1944 MERCURY SEDAN, 1795. down, payments 55.58 waak. cai "Mr;—Parks, Ml—457500;—Harot Turner Ford, Blrmlnphom.____ lira*. FE 8.54*5, .q.'I**! PLYMOUTH 1*4* MERCURY HARDTOP. Moulltul metallic turquoise with -black^n^ tan 15,000 zmffitezYt automatic, radio, hooter, powt (tearing, brokos, mint condBlpn Spring special only gidsa, tul price, |uat Sill down 854.1* per month. 5 year or 50,000 Mile war- month. 5 year e —ranty available. . JOHN McAULIFFE 1 - 4-DOOR. Good -condition. 363-9045._ *42—-PLYMOUTH - FURY -CON-vtrtlblo. 38) with automatic and gear, 8300. 65l-t 335. Plain*. Owner selling, 1*42 VALIENT. 8350. ALSO Miu Print, 8250. *28-28*1. i-INM VA’UaNT 2-DR. 84*5. 80 down, 1*43 ~"^»»tnin18 WOT "weik. Call Mr c Parka, Ml 4-9500. Harold Turner Ford.BIrmlngham.------------------- GOODWILL USED CARS" 1967 PONTIAC 3-Seater Wagon control, luggage rack, gold and black finish. $2795 1967 PONTIAC lonneville 4-Door Hardtop, rad with black cordova top-power antenna, AM-FM radio, stereo tape, alum, wheat* and hubs. Tilt wheel. EZ glass, power steering, brakes, power stat and -power-window*,—- ^ $3195 1967 PONTIAC Thli unit It _____________ _ HP* Yiiia next to thi$ llstlngj tirrtpt H________ mafic, temp, control and air conditioning. $3395 1966 TEMPEST Hardtop LoMbht with vs, automatic, powor altering, brakes, buckets and console. $1895 1966 GMC 1-Ton Stake truck, good it only - $1495 1 1965 CHEVY Hardtop Coupe, with vt, outomotle, powor steering, brokos. Only — $1395 1965 TEMPEST Wagon Automatic, sharp and Is a gas savtr. Only ———■ $1295 1965 MERCURY Comet $1295 1964 PONTIAC Convert. Bonneville# rad with black top. Automatic, power steering# brakes# $1195 1964 PONTIAC Coup* $1195 1964 PONTIAC Hardtop Bonneville 4-door, VI, automatic, power steering ^brteot. / 1964 CHEVY Corvoir ....................$95 1963 CHEVY Woqon ......$395 $T9F .1964 FORD Sedan ...................595 1959 PLYMOUTH Sedan 1962 PONTIAC 2-Door „........... -1968" ?0N"T1AC~Hard1 op ... 4-door, power low mileage. .$ 495 .,$2995 ON M24 LAKE gQBIQLL PONTIAC-RAMBLER .Aikifli Stub Grovei. Jim Bamowsky. MY 3-6266 : OPIN 9 ?0 f -)— 3 • \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1988 Rockefeller Gives theGQB CROWD PLEASER, Rockefeller It inrronnded by Cob Scoots in Albany, N.Y. H# lost popularity with tome growo-upt, however, for hit recent handling of New York loVt popularity"with tome growo-upt, however, for hit recent handling City’s sanitation workers’ strike. LOCAL and WORLD Every Hour on the Hour All Day Long! DIVORCE in 1991 was thought by many to be a negative factor in the minds of voters. First wife, Mary, is shown In top photos, a lone and with husband at Venesnelan ranch, la IMS. Rocky married Margaretta “Happ y” Murphy and they honeymooned at the ranch, bottom pictures. ROCKY backed Ninon in IfH alteWaneij failed to materialize. EARLY political appointment came from FDR, who made Rockefeller co-ordiaator of inter-American affairs. He is shown here at a Brazilian press conference. • Two Coots Enamel Inoldw «imI evt • Wont met, pool mr crack • Sovns tint* onel money m Wph— p • Frwo Estimatwa • Prompt Sorvico flttP SAILING SMOOTHLY into the New York governorshln in 195ft, Rocky has been re-elected twice against weak opponents. Although promising no tax hikes during ’92 campaign, taxes were raised and a state sales tax tm* ■Used alter election. 130 to Attend PRESIDENT Eisenhower appointed Rockefeller a special assistant in the field of cold war strategy in 1K4. Here he sorts papers after resigning as Undersecretary of Health, Education and Welfare to take new post. Gathering at I Cosmopolitan Menu /nvoni/p /1 nit ! NEW Y0RK (AP)“ St“dents J U VCII IlC KJllll at Queens College are having 4162 W. WaHon Blvd., Drayton Mains Licensed and Bonded Contractor 'guarantee. About 130 guests will visit minds, educated. Everglades Park Is Level Land ELECTRIC FLAMINGO, Fla. CU-PI) ing at. 1 p.m. |Spanish, Israeli, Greek,! Everglades National Park,. A * * JL- .— .Russian, Sicilian and Cantonese j Sfi ., . . I A new addition to the school dishes capping the Florida, peninsula,; faciiity is opening soon. It will) Recipes come from the United possesses one of the most add a gymnasium and two Nations cookbook, from faculty -nearly—level-landscapes. in the ^lassrooms.-------------------^members who have travplpri or world. The camp, located in Oxford studied abroad or from foreign Vacationers driving the 38 Township east of Oxford Vil-| students. miles from the Visitor .Center lage, is a program for wards, ^ -----——--------- just "inside the Park -entrance of• jhe County Juvenile) Court. • - ’ (5 Vi feet above sea level) to the Flamingo tourist center STUDENT LEADER at Dartmouth College, Rocke-fener posed in 1928 in hli soccer uniform. The camp also operates a immer program for underprivileged children financed by metropolitan area agencies. This summer some 600 children and Yucatan is a peninsula which! about 35 parents are expected includes parts of Mexico, Guate-; to spend two-week camping mala and British Honduras, j vacations there starting June 17. tENHBX OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER FOR DELUXE ZENITH 18U ^'Thionly Electric Hiatlng C iictftm giving villi OJeUntl giving jvU all 6 comfort Ingredlants SPECIAL FINANCE PUD Electric Furnace No Money Down ^dSi^fartlfpirnndidintjf Up (• 20 yion fa poyl o For druft»lr>e, ducted Installatioi • Cette lets te buy ...lest to use Pinpoint temperature control, plu* nil tho adventagee of forced air circulation . . ■ that’e your wonderful difforanco in Lennox Freeh Air electric heating. Uee of ductod-contrnl syatem peraite addition of wholo-houeo oooling at minimum coot Got the fecte on FEATURES! OLD SIGNS wave again. Photo made In 1994 could very win apply today. Rocky felled In ’94 bid when conservative ekmoate backed BarryGoldwater. 1. Frcth air L Btltnccd moisture ? L Controlled temperature 4. Gentle air circulation f. CloanlinoM ★ ADDITIONS* 20.000 VOLTS OF PICTURE POWER The eiscAYNc. qaso-iiw Tht Slim Unt St net Gracefully slim portable TV FAMILY BOOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUMS HOOFING*-SIDINff color trim and accontt. Paluxw Video Rang# Tuning System. i.qumnoo« , thto fraah new kind of comfort. You'll 6U a $100 Trade-In Allowance By Detroit Ediaon For Your Old Heating Syitem Whan You Convert To; DIPOLE ANTENNA OPEN MONDAY A FRIDAY I EVENINGS ’TIL 9 P.M. L RedMonnble I !llwM I BEST YEAR vet ll TO GET THE BEST HANDCRAFTED! llpetrie Heat. mmrmmm vnumititfi Don't bo satisfied with list than LENNOX I -WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO -.r - CHARGE it s. MILL "T' t Pontiac, Mich. ANTENNA INSTALLATIONS UHF • VHP COMBINATION • ROTORS KAST HEATING fr COOLINC CO. 6 Month; Refute ■ Flret Payment et Orchon r8WEETS ^BAOIO & APPLIANCE________' 422 West Huron--Ft 4-6677—I % DEAL DIRECT WITBUILDERTHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE CALL DAY OR NIGHT KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $OCQ00 COMPLETE AUU 7-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ00 COMPLETE INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops. Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art CONSTRUCTION FINEST LOCAL CONTRACTOR —1. THE PONTIAC PttKSS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1068 U TelevisionPrograms- Programs furnished by stations listed In this column are subject to change without notice „ Chenoelst, 3-Wj|K5\r"4^VWyj.TV. 7—WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 36-WTVS FRIDAY NIGHT <:00 (I) (4) C - News, Westhsr, Sports (7) R C — Movie: "The Glenn Miller Story" (Part I) (9) Rfjf. Dennis the Menses - (SO) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant Sill (56) C —' Davey and -eeuaui 1:30 (2) C - News - — GWttHttt— (4) C — News — Huntley, Brliddsy (ti R — Gllligan’s Island (BO) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R-What’s New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Con- (4) C — News. Weather, Sport* . (0) ft — Movie: -“4 Fingers" (1953) Janies Mason, Danielle Darrieux (50) R — Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C — Wild Wild West..— Agents Join wagon train filled with bizarre characters.* (4) R C — Tarzan — Jungle man helps lady reporter (Diana Hyland). (7) G— (Special) News Special — Race to the South Pole in. 1911 is re-created. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 1:00 (50) ft-Hazel —(56) Tfana for Hope — Causes and effects of arthritis are examined. S:30 .(2).R C <— Comer Pyle *- Sgt. Carter’s plans for a date are blocked by Gomer and a lost Japanese boy. --(4) R C-----Star Trek — Capt. Kirk is confronted by a remarkab 1 y, sophisticated killer aboard the Enterprise. (7) C -n Man In a Suit-case — McGill is marked for a gangland execution. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) X - News in —Persp active-----------An analysis of China 1:55 (9) C-Newa 9:00 (!) R C - Movie: "The 7th Dawn" (1964) Three guerrilla leaders who fought the Japanese become Involved in an a 11 empted Communist take-over of Malaya. William Holden, Susannah York, Capuchin (9) R - Twilight Zone -MilUcent Barnes discovers she has a double. Vera Miles and Martin Milner guest-star. (50) R — Perry Mason — Laundry Village leH-ServteeCotn Operated 747 N. Perry St. Aaod from frog* Super Market REPUCE tttlHMiPOWi —- MtSUnO VINYL WINDOWS WEEBOTS---- 334-2597 I STEREO SOUND wFISflEff Consoles • Speakers ' Components _ Customade Products Co. |jow»sww»iroii»i«iisiiiiiiiwsi>iwiiiiiiuswowiiiias»aaaaBiirj TV Features I Tonight NEWS SPECIAL, 7:1 P-m. (7) AVOID BARMSHMENT Let at Nip you , . .We ean tat you a fresh start by eon- lelisating year debts Into enS sSysisnt ysa ean ntford. No limit ta Mis amount owod or nombor of oroditori. Not a lino. BoM nr ftog In. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tatophenn 331-0)3* ■114 PnwMnn Itolo lank »ldg. Ilate Uctmad rinI Sanded Opon Sat. 3 to 12 TIME FOR p.m. (56) HOPE, I RIAN IN A SUITCASE, HO p.m. (7)-.—-—— NEWS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4) Tomorrow HAPPENING ’68, P-m. (7) “ 1:30 BASEBALL, 2 p.m. 2:15 p.m. (2) (4), HORSE p m. (2) RACING, Robert Middleton- plays judge whose political aspirations are threatened. 9:30 (4)'C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Joey Bishop, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Nanette Fabray, Buddy Hackett, Michael Landon and Paul Lynde. (7) R c - Guns of Will Sonne tt -a- Four gunmen ar« out to get James Emmett. (9)~ C — Tommy Hunter (56) NE^T Playhouse -- 16:66 (4) C — News Special — “Discover A m e r i c a With Jose Jiminez" ___(7) R C — Judd — Mur- . ray Hamilton stars in this episode in which Judd’s young assistant gets ids baptism under fire defending affluent farmer who —ia charged with killiiig-air abortionist. (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (9) C 20 Million _ Questions _ -11:00 (2l l4y i7V f9F C --News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R —-Movies: 1. “Any Number CanJ*lay” (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith, Wendell Corey. 2. “Don’t Knock the Rock" (1956) Bill Haley, Alan Dale, Alan Freed (4) C — Tonight — Joe Garaglola concludes his week as guest-host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C - PDQ 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather - SATURDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C-Newa 6:15 (2) Farm Scene 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester — A review of the entire course 6:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (4) C—Country Living 7:30 (4) Oopsy, the Clown —7:45 (7) C—Rural Report — 8:00 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman , (7) C-TV College 1:00 (2V C—Franksteln Jr. (4) C—Super 6 ■ t7)G=Casper (tO) R — Jungle Jim----- Peace-loving tribe is up in arms. * 9:30 (2) C—Herculoids (4) C—Super President (7) C—Fantastic, Four __(91 Window on the World 9:45i(9) (Special) Soccer (50) Rocky Joner 19:OOf2)C—Shazaan---- - (4) R C—Flintstones (?) C^ptdefman““ (50) C—Home Shopper 10:30 (2) C—Space Ghost (4) C—Young Samson (7) C— Journey to the Center of the Earth 11:00 (2) C—Moby Dick ---(Z) ■ C—BirHman (7) C—King Kong (50) Rocky Jones — 11:30 (2) C — S u p e r m a n-• Aquaman (4) C—Ant-Squirrel (7) C — George of the Jungle 11:50 (9) Window on the World SATURDAY AFTERNOON -12:00 (4) C — Top CAt ■■ (7) C — Beatles (9) C — Audubon Theatre ~~ (SD R J— Movie: "Im-mortal Battalion" (1944) —David Niven, Stanley Holloway 12:30 (2) C — Jonny Quest —■ (4) C —Cool McCool | (7) C — A m • r 1 c a n Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:M (2) C — Lone.Ranger (4) C - Target tfR-Bowling^ 1:30 (2) C - NFL Action (4) C — Red Jodm_ (7) C — Happening ’68 — “Laugh-In" regulars Disk Martin, Goldie Hawn, Artie Johnson and Joanna j, Worley hand guest list. — (80) C-Wmtllng— Jill (2) C — Tiger Warmup (4) C - Baseball: Cincinnati at Pittsburgh (7) R - Movie: “Guadalcanal Diary ’ ’ (1943) Preston Foster, Lloyd Nolan, William Bendixi Richard Conte — (9) R — Movte:- “Tha Duke of West Point" (1938) Wealthy young man feels that rules are made to be broken. Louis Hayward, Joan Fontaine 2:15 (2) C — Baseball: Washington at Detroit 2:30 (50) C - Roller Derby 3:25 (7) C - World of Sports 1:30 (7) R — Outer Limits — “The Brain of Col.. Barham" (50) R - Movie: “The Devil Bat’s Daughter" (19,4 6) Rosemary La Plancke, Join James 4:00 (9) Wrestling (56) Sing Hi—Sing Lo 4:15 (56) Merlin the Magician_____________________ 4:30 (7) C - Celebrity Billiards =_ (56) Music for Y oung a People 4:50 (2) C - Baseball Scoreboard (Time is approximate.) —5:00 (2) C—( Special )-Herae Race — The 93rd running of the Preakness is telecast from Baltimore’s Pimlico race course. Jack Drees calls the race; Jack Whitaker is boat; and former ho rse-racing greats Eddie Arcaro and Willie Shoemaker act as —analysts.--------------- - (4) c —~Car and Track— (7) c - Wide World of Sports — Features include stock-car* racing Ind pocket billiards competition. (9) R — Twilight Zone — Howard Duff has feature role. (50) C-HyLit (86)fRi8tVNew..— 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Lochalsh Adventures" (9) R C — Gidget — An invitation to meet Jeff’s parents has Gidget in a dither. -—(56)-Couatltutloii ln Action — — “The Constitution emd the Labor Union" f :45~ (2) Moments in Music in and Out Amow a hwlio Nwls ACBoaa with. 1 lUlatlVo 0 Surpass H Lorna —— 13 Opposite In order graduated disk 33 Greek goddess 40 Diminutive ■um 14 Make amends 41 South Seas 15 Moat beloved Islands 16 Dress border 42 WingUke 17 Breakwater part 1ft Woman 45 By means of soldier (coll.) 48 Formerly 30 Wartime (obe.) group (ah.) 49 —— arable 50 Impel to 31 Abstract being 33 College decree (ab.) 34 Timetable abbreviation 57 Subsidae 36 Period of ^ 66 Undesired interruption of current 39 Pueblo tribesman 32 Emerging 34 Overcome by cunning (coll.) . 36 Stopple 37 Measured product 29 Wooden .tray m writing __ ___ 58 French river lOLariemn 55 mountain 56 Tired (3 words) Eagles Keep UtilityWorkers on the Ground REDDING, Calif. (AP) - Eagles ha ve driven utility workers to the ground. The pacific Gas & Electric Co. put up-two 85*foot steel tow-ers near Lake Shasta, north of here, to carry a power line across a highway. *...* ★ Before a lina crew arrived to string the line, a pair of eagles built a nest hi one tower and flailed at the workers until the mep descended. "Sitpt.Gordon—Sparrowe' dered the work delaygd ^ntil three eaglets are able to fly, in several weeks. India has one, dentist for every 175,00(1 people compared with one for every 2,650 in the ’“1 United States and one for every) marriage to actma 17,000 in. Uulwhale, of Asia. .16 gorer pBntt 22 BMitle _ DOWN 23Ce«ms . _. . _ 24 Basilica 1 “Gem State section 2 Memoranda 25 Mustelina 30 Yea (Pr.) 31 School group (ah.) 33 Chaldean city 35 Encountered ___________SB Make illegal 12 Roman data. 41 Greek war 13 And so forth god (ab.) 43 Nimbi* Recommended viewing: Tonight—“Discover America which are carefully designed-t© wttir joge Jimenez,’’ NBC, 10-11 43 Startling 44 Words oT approval 45 Seven (Roman) 46 Hostels 47 City in Italy 48 Sea eaglet 61 Sty 52 Vex 54 Arena cheer A Look at TV Another 'Saga' on Tap By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - There are a number of good, Serviceable series titles In television land, playing baseball with tba enthusiasm of American boys. week-end Peopkin the News , By The Associated Press Tightwad Benny Offers LBJ a Loan Comedian Jack Benny likes to pretend he’s a tightwad — but he’s ruining hit image by (tfering to loan the U.S. government money. —Benny called at the Whit* House yesterday to talk with President Johnson and afterward reporters asked whether he’d volunteered any advice. “I think the only thing the President would have liked to have known from me was if I could help some way fa balancing the budget — how to save money,” Benny said. Could he help? _ “I can make a loan,” Benny replied. "If he’d like it, he can have it. That stingy I’m not. I’m a very, very big fan of President Johnson." 'I, a Woman' Star Gets Lampoon Award Easy Persson, Hie Swedish actresa who was always taking off her clothes in the foreign film, “I, a Woman," has been awarded the “Iowa-Woman Award” by the Harvard Lampoon, the undergraduate humor magazine, in Cambridge, Mass. The Lampoon said yesterday a special award had to be given to Miss Persson because shapely actress Raqnel Welch edged her out in voting for its annual “Worst Actress of the Year Award.” —r- The “Iowa-Woman Award" citation was so named because Essy had a grandfather who was born and reared in the state. A Present for Liz—$305,000 (33.19 Carats) __Richard Burton doesn’t need an occasion to buy Ms wife a present — such as a $305,000 diamond. The Welsh actor just “gives presents because he likes -giving-thom,”. his .secretary,,Richard Han-.----------- ley, said today in London. Burton bought the 33.19-carat diamond ring, .at « New York auction yesterday, (t. belonged to the late Mrs. Vera Krupp, second wife of one,of the world’s richest men, German steel magnato Alfred Krupp von Bohlenund Helbach. Burton did not even surprise Ms beautiful wife. "We knew about tMs sale," said Hanley. “Miss Taylor was very anxious that the should have it. So Mr. Burton has bought the diamond for Miss Taylor.” _______ Glenn Ford. I> Sued for Divorce ^ has been aued for divorce by Ms second wife, 18 years Ms junior. Ford, 51, one of Hollywood’s top stars, was married March 27, 1966, to actress Kathryn Hays, 33. They separated last month. She charges extreme cruelty in her petition. She has a 19-year-old daughter, Sherri, from an earlier marriage. Ford has .a 23-year-old son, Peter, from Ms 1943 Eleanor Powell They divorced in 1959. _ ' . J ... i cover a wide range of material and subject*—"American Profile," "Omnibua,” "White Paper,” "Houaeparty.” Perhaps the best umbrella title of all Is appended to ABC’s long-playing akeln, of actuatlity shows “The Saga of Western Man." * w—Hr As It has worked out over the past few seasons, this title is a catch-all for just about any subject that piques the interest of its executive producer, John Se-condari, a quadruple-threat op-erator who has turned out a best-selling novel, done service as a newsman, writes and nar rates his own show. * .. * * In the past three season, Se condari’s attention has rested on such diverse subjects 69 Leonardo da Vinci’s contribu tions to civilization, Columbus’ journeys to the New World, a play-by-play reconstruction of Custer’s last stand and the slow crumbling of Venice into the waters from which it arose. CHANGE OF PACE Now, in a real change of pace, "Saga" will come,up with a documentary about contemporary missionaries in India and the islands of Micronesia in the Pacific. ★ , * ★ To make “In the Name of God,” the missionary special scheduled for Monday night, di-rector John Hughes and a photography team headed by one of the best men1 in the business, William Hartigan, spent months in out-of-the-way tropical is-lands~ und poverty-stricken cor-ners of India shooting thousands of feet showing modem missionaries at work. ★ ★ * Hnffh**. who started out with some preconceived notions on the subject, was surprised at what h* found. ★ ★ # The last thing In the world th»y iiti*WV *ant torAn-these Says is convert people," Hughes reported. “Mostly modem mis sionaries are interested in helping the natives. They. areLfMh cemed with constructing^ houses and roads—and digging wells, educating the children and improving health and diets." PLAYING BASEBALL In the course of two months in and around the Caroline Islands, Hughes saw more examples of missionaries helping people than converting them to Christianity. His one regret about the resulting program is that time does not permit show-ing^ fUnv of teama of young na-tives of Ponape, a remote is- EDT, Bill Dana on a conducted tour of Interesting, off-b*at corners of the country. WWW Saturday—"Mias U.S.A, Pageant," CBS, 19-11:30 p.m., live finals from Miami, with the winner to compete for the Miss Universe title later this year. Sunday—Emmy A war d », NBC, 10, p.m., to conclusion live from New York and Hollywood, with awards in 47 different categories from current events to comedy. a. QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAXI HEARING AIDS lMM*fi Available P0NT1A0 HULL OPTIOAL ft HEARINQ AID CENTER Phene MM11I SouJic? * HEARINQ AID DEALER „ POLICI MONITORS SONAR - RIGENCY HALLICRAFTERS - *29.93 endup TOWN It COUNTRY RADIO I TV 4644 West Watte* Drayton Plains 674-3161 "gm,1 BUCK tt WHITE PICTURE TUBES BCR INCH COLORTV REPAIRS eaHtor ______________l*mt» larvUa LIBERTY ELECTRONICS 1IM WIIUmm Lak* M. 673-9799 *1" Radio Programs- WJttfyQO) WXYR127Q) CKLW(900) WWJ(95Q) WCAR(1130) WPON(14401 WJiKM 3001 WHFI-fM(04.7) TONIGHT w» Rill King--- 4144-WJR, Nawa Sunnyeld* 4:14—WJR, CavatCado 7il4^WWJ, Newt, Monitor ......■ Jim Tinier_____ IPon, nSSs. Jatry Whitman :AR, News, Rod Mllltr KYZ. News, Denny Taylor wjbk, Nowt, Conrad Fa-trlck SATURDAY AFTRRNOON 11:04—WWJ, Nawa, Marty Mc< Neeley WJR, Nawa, Farm WXYZ, News 12.-34—WJR, Cave lead# 1:00—WJR, Nawa. Showcase JI04 WFON, Nawa, Gary Howell WXYZ, Nawa, Davt Prince WJR, Tiger But, Baseball liO*—WCAR, —News,-----RAJ ROM WJBK, Nows, Hank O'Ntll WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, Nawa, Monitor * *" -WJR. Score* WJR/HaWs r--5:15—WJR, Showcase 5:10-WJR, Preakness 1:44-WJR, ShowcsM Cash for Any Purpose to horn* owner*, even if yoo hova a Aral or aacaaod mortgaga. Consolidate Mils, bring payment* up to data. Stop fgti»l44*o*g. Leave your name, address and plietae number witto eur 24 h*oo» operator, t* r-—- - nr----—,,.-—. ESSAY ENTIRPRISIS, Inc. Talaphan* 1-UN 1-7400 Report Published on Sex Practices of Young Swedes STOCKHOLM (AP) — Almost 80 per cent of young Swedes experienced their first sexual con tact before marriage, said a scientific report published Thursday*. And among 1,300 young people interviewed in Stockholm wily one boy ami three girls said they bad not had first intercourse until they were married. ★ ★ ★ The findings were reported by Ea jisaffiisfiH University. ; In a questionnaire of the 1,300, described by Israel as “normal youths they were asked wMch partner had taiken the initiative. To that. lirper cent of the- boys answered “the girl,” wMle 10 per cent of the girls said “the boy."----— ——-—• 4h~~—★------- But most of those! interviewed, *g*d 16 in 35, rppiied: “It iust happened." FACTS ABOUT COLOR TV ANTENNAS— Experience has proven that the following facts apply to moat locationi in this Oreo regarding Color TV Antenna inatallatien. e Modem, broad-band antennas ere definitely superior for color rocoption. • Lead-in wire should bo high quality, low-lost type O Qno continuous lead-in to sot is best without couplers or sories outlets. — o Good antenna* are more directional — they tend to reject station* from other directions. • Effects of weather on antennas and load-in wire can causa sever# loss of performance. •*’"' For sptcifio information contact your TESA of OAKLAND COUNTY sorviooiloolor. Ho will bo glad to assist you. - Dealer Listing: Bisks Radio A TV _FI 4-S1I1 SI4IW. Huree, Faatlaa ' Condon Radio-TV FEI-iTtl lit W. 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At Thomas Furniture's low prices, you're sure to find one to suit your taste and your budget. COVANA A beautiful textured, tip sheared, multi-level loop pattern, choice of 14 colors. BOSTON BAY Multi-level random sheared, sculptured pattern, your choice of 13 colors. 100% FORTREL POLYESTER £ILE—FROM -CELANESE® CRAFTED BY DAN RIVER 100% FORTREL POLYESTER PILE FROM CELANESE® CRAFTED BY DAN RIVER- 100% FORTREL POLYESTER PILE FROM CELANESE^ • Deep custom textured shag pilel • Choice of 16 delicious colorsl * Luxurious custom plush tone on tonel * Choose from 14 handsome colorsl • Heavy nubby plush texture pilel • Choose from 17 distinctive colorsl K IF YOU CAN'T COME IN, USE OUR FREE IN-HOME SHOPPING SERVICE! A Phone call to FE 3-7901 or OR 4-0321 will bring a courteous, trained .Thomas Furniture carpet expert to your home with samples and estimates. No cost or obligation! ________. \ The Weather U.l, WMthW lutuu Report Partly Cloudy (ORltlli Put 1) VOL. 120 — No. 87 THE PONTIAC ★ ★ ★ ★ ' PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1008 Viet Deal on Bombing PARIS (AP) — Informed French and American diplomats expect a compromise deal between the United States and North Vietnam to end the bombing of the North in spite of the apparent stalemate In the Paris peace talks. ★ ★ ★ The North Vietnamese appear at present to be trying to rally world opin- Related Story, Page A-3 ion against the United States to pressure it into ending military action against North Vietnam without any compensating Communist cutback. The appeal for support has been sounded this week by Ambassador Xuan Thuy in Paris and by Hanoi Radio. To counter this maneuver, U.S. spokesmen cite what they consider the unacceptably high military price the United States would have to pay to end the bombing under present conditions. They are driving for restoration of a buffer zone to cut off Communist troop movements. DANGERS CITED Thousands of truck loads of men and supplies per month could pour into South Vietnam without interruption, they say, if attacks were stopped without North Vietnamese de-escalation. Reconnaissance flights over the North would be stopped, cutting off vital information. Artillery shelling and aerial bombing of the Southern border area of the North would be halted while Communist troops massed there could move South at any time. Ambassador W. Avcrell Harriman in an interview yesterday made a tight link between restoring a buffer zone and ending the rest of the bombing and “all othei* acts of war’’ against the North. Hariinan was asked in an ABC-TV interview whether he was encouraged by North Vietnam’s willingness so far to talk here about subjects other than ending the bombing of the North. He said they had not talked about anything in such a way that “we can get at the subject and agree to it" but only 'in a propaganda way.’’ WHERE'S BO PEEP? — If Little Bo Peep doesn’t know where her sheep are, these motorists in Pontiac Township do. The lost animals were discovered at Walton Boulevard Pontiac Prats Photo by Edward R. Noble near Squirrel by passing drfvers. The sheep were herded off the road and the last time they were seen they were heading for home, wagging their tails behind them. Ex-Road CKqrged Former Oakland County Weighmaster Thomas Kennedy, today was charged with three counts of embezzlement while he was employed by the Oakland County Road Commission. Kennedy, of 2908 Voorheis, Waterford Township, resigned from his job last October, two days after being confronted with reports about irregularities in his department. He had held the position 15 years. ★ k k i An investigation into his activities has been carried on by detectives from the State Police since last February. The charges, brought by Det. Sgt. Frederick Carpenter of the Redford post, and issued by Oakland County Prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson, accuses Kennedy of keeping funds that he had accepted from truckers in lieu of surety bonds. ROAD INSURANCE The bonds insure truckers against damage that they might cause to roads. The three separate offenses allegedly occurred Oct. 22, 1964, Mqrch 1, 1966, and May 81, 1967, and involved sums of $400, $600 and $250, respectively, for a total of $1,250. ★ ★ ★ The offense, embezzlement by a public officer, is a felony, punishable with up to a maximum > 10-year prison term and a $5,000 fine on each count. ★ ★ ★ Authorities said there is no record of Kennedy turning over the money in question to the road commission. CIVIC LEADER A former president of the Pontiac Optimist Club and one of the founders of the Pontiac Boys’ Club, Kennedy for the last two seasons has been an assistant coach with the Pontiac Firebirds in the Midwest Football League. ★ ★ ★ An ex-Detroit Lions football player following his graudation from Michigan State University, Kennedy coached foot- In Today's Press Fishing News Walleyes luring anglers to Lake St. Clair - PAGE C-5. Home Inspections Schedule for fire safety checks announced — PAGE A-14. 'Federal Aid' Workers to use time off to | help campaign for poor—PAGE B-13. Area News A-4 y Astrology D-4 Bridge D-4 § Crossword Puzzle .. D-15 i Comics D-4 M" f Editorials Farm and Garden .. A-6 - §2 C-7—C-ll i High School . D-l, D-2 Markets D-5 f Obituaries B-12 I Sports C-l—C-6 p 1 Theaters C-12,\C-13 m TV and Radio'Programs . B-15 Vietnam War ... ..'..A-2 T Women’s Pages .... B-l-B-6 1 Official in Fraud THOMAS KENNEDY ball for many years at the old St. Frederick’s High School. ★ ★ ★ Kennedy was charged after voluntarily appearing at the Pontiac State Police post with his attorney, James Lawson of Farmington, this morning. He was to be arraigned on the complaints before • Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H. Hempstead. City 'Poorf March Canceled Today; Will Be May 24 A Poor People’s March in Pontiac has been rescheduled for next Friday. It had been originally set for tonight. The march will be sponsored by the Oakland County Ministerial Association. A bus Will be' sent to Washington, D.C., with 41 persons froip the area who will join the campers at the capital. Related Story, Page B-13 Rev. Arlond Reid of Newman AME Church, chairman of the march, said plans were rescheduled after an announcement from Washington that the camp set-up plans were behind schedule. Next Friday, four contingents of marchers will parade through the city’s streets, starting at 6 p.m., according to plans. They will converge on St. James Baptist Church, 337 Bagley. Starting points will be: Pearsall and Motor; Wilson and Sanford; Orchard Lake and Johnson; and Auburn and Hill. ★ * ★ Rev. Reid said services will be held at St. James’ until bus departure time, 8 p.m. The 41 delegates were gathered from representative groups in the county, Rev. Reid said. , He encouraged all interested in the plight of the poor to join next Friday's March. Fishermen Released •S' ~ \ j _ V TEL AVIV (AP) — Israel has released 26 Egyptfln fishermen captured a month ago after they allegedly entered waters claimed by Israel off the occupied Sinai coast, the Israeli state radio announced today. • Sunday Liquor Bill Defeated Twice by State Senate LANSING (UPI) — The Sunday liquor bill went dry in the Senate yesterday when it was voted down twice 13-16 and 17-13. The perennial bill, which would have put the issue of Sunday liquor sales to the voters in November, squeaked past the House last month, but was snagged in the Senate where the powerful influence of conservative churches were felt. It died 13-16 after little debate, then was revived for a second try. ★ ★ ★ Sen. Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, proposed legalizing the liquor sales only in restaruants, hotels, ski resorts, or any other place taking half its receipts in from food sales. ★ * ★ Lockwood’s amendment was adopted, much to the displeasure of senators who , wanted to see the bill apply to all liquor establishments. That version failed 17-13, with 20 votes required for passage, apparently killing the, issue for yet another year. GOLF COURSES In another liquor measure, the Senate passed a bill to extend resort liquor licenses from 10 to 12 months. It also amended the measure to include licensing of 18-hole regulation golf courses “which are designed to stimulate and promote the resort and tourist industry.” This bill went back to the House for concurrence of the golf course amendment. ★ * * The House, meanwhile, struggled with its share of the budget bills and finally approved $79.95 fnillion worth of general fund spending for l£|68-69 in four areas. ★ ★ ★ Approved were measures of $19.25 million for public health, $25.38 million for corrections, $25.99 million for the Department of Education, $575,000 for capital outlay planning and $8.85 million for capital outlay at community and junior colleges. Cleanup Begins in 5-State Wake of Tornadoes By the Associated Press People treated their injured, arranged to bury their dead and made plans to clear wreckage and rebuild after the tornadoes that hit in five states Wednesday. The twisters left 71 killed, more than 1,000 injured and millions of dollars in property damage in Arkansas, Iowa, Illinois, Indiana and Missouri. .i k k" it The death toll: 43 in Arkansas, 15 in Iowa, 10 in Illinois, 2 in Indiana and 1 in Missouri. Arkansas, hardest hit had 470 injured and some remained in critical condition. Gov. Winthrop Rockefeller asked President Johnson to declare it a federal disaster area. ★ ★ ★ / School for some ended two weeks early in Jonesboro, allowing 1,200 pupils more time to spend helping their families clear away the debris. Rescue workers took advantage of a clear, hot day Thursday to begin that task in Jonesboro, and in Oil Trough, Tuckerman and Mountain .Home, communities which suffered most in the storms. Business Group Mulls Ways to Fight Shoplifting BY LOIS FRIEDLAND Some 45 downtown businessmen and professionals were told yesterday that the best way to eliminate shoplifting is to work together and press for prosecution. , The Downtown Pontiac Business Association sponsored the meeting to develop a program to improve police protection. ir- ★ ★ Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger told listeners that the police often have the necessary information to arrest shoplifters but that the shop owners had refused to sign complaints, after being threatened by the shoplifter. “You can’t just call someone else. You must sign a complaint and you must be prepared to testify,” said Hanger, adding tha police can not charge a shoplifter with the crime until the shop owner signs a complaint. NOT EASY A1 Shamie of Al’s Discount, 52 N. Saginaw, urged members to “get together and prosecute — and follow it down. We must show them that in this town we’re not easy. “We should back the policeman. If we don’t, we can’t blame policemen — we’ve got to blame ourselfes.” ★ ★ ★ There have been 101 convictions of shoplifters caught in downtown Federal’s since January and there is currently no shoplifting problem,” said Kenneth Osborne of National Security, Inc., which handles security for that store. ★ ★ ★ The $iop owners generally agreed that most of the problems were caused by preteen-age gangs. MORE POLICE NEEDED Other related problems discussed were the need for additional beat policemen in the area and ways to make the downtown area a little safer, nicer and more comfortable for the women shoppers. ★ ★ ★ Hanger said there will be two men patrolling the streets on the day shift and two more working afternoons after (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) *Humphrey Out to Ambush Any Kennedy Bandwagon' WASHINGTON (AP) — Vice President Hubert H. Humphrey’s supporters say they are trying to mute any trumpeting of Robert F. Kennedy’s two primary victories into the start of a “psychological bandwagon” for the New York senator. They said yesterday that despite Kennedy’s success in the Nebraska and Indiana voting, Humphrey is close to corralling enough support to win the Democratic presidential nomination on the first ballot. ir it it The vice president is riding herd on delegates and is watching carefully for political rustlers carrying RFK branding irons, the Humphrey campaigners reported. Humphrey and his strategists talked until 2:30 a.m. yesterday, about primaries and delegates, about Kennedy and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy—and about the best way to beat them at the August convention. POOR PEOPLE; CAMP While Humphrey people spoke with newsmen, he strolled through the Poor People’s Campaign encampment near the Lincoln Memorial with Mayors John V. Lindsay of New York, Ivan Allen of Atlanta and Walter E. Washington of the nation’s capital. The vice president flies to Maine today for a question and answer session with University of Maine students and for some talks with party officials in the Pine Tree State. ★ V ★ The Humphrey campaign sources contend Kennedy is far enough behind in the delegate count and in the public opinion polls that he needs some kind of winning confrontation with Humphrey—and they say the vice president is moving to see that he doesn’t get one, directly, indirectly or symbolically. Area Forecast: Showers—Maybe There’s a chance of a few showers tomorrow, with little sunshine before Sunday. The U. S. Weather Bureau reports the following forecast: TODAY,—Breezy and cool with partial clearing this afternoon. High around 60. Partly cloudy and cool tonight, low 40 to 45.4 Hi it it TOMORROW—Cloudy with a chance of showers and little temperature change. . SUNDAY—Partly sunny and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: tonight 20, tomorrow 30. A chilly 46 was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury hovered near 51 at 12:30 p.m. Why Did OCC Head Quit? By DICK ROBINSON When the highest paid official in Oakland County uncxpectingly quits his $32,000-a-year job and says he has no definite plans, you’re probably wondering what’s up. That’s what cigar-puffing Dr. John ’E, Tirrell, president of Oakland Community JOHN E. TIRRELL College, did earlier this month. He is the last of the four original officers of the college to leave within a year. Why was the 42-year-old educator so mysterious concerning his resignation? He would only say that he was quitting June 30 to take up “exciting and creative challenges” in educational planning? A few days later after resigning, he packed his bags and took off to Europe for an accrued two-month vacation. RUMORS FLY Tirrell, who brought nationwide attention to OCC in, four short years, normally gloats over attention from the press. But not the night of his resignation. He would hardly talk to reporters. Rumors flew that the college paid him $100,000 to resign, but this is not true, 9 OCC give him $41,00Q as the settlement on his new three-year contract, which would have expired in 1971, in return for his consulting services, The Press learned. ‘NOT PRESSURED’ Reports indicate that Tirrell was not pressured into resigning but that! his initial rapport with the trustees had deminished greatly. Some trustees were irked at Tirrell for hiring Wally Nikkei, former chief business officer at Macomb Community College, as OCC executive ‘director of business without sanction of the board, according to an inside source.. k k k Some sources feel that he may now go into educational consulting, which he has been doing part-time. “Jack could make more on a weekend in the consulting business than he could all week working for us,” a source close to him said. $1,000 A WEEKEND’ Tirrell could make $1,000 a weekend as director of Planning and Consulting for Education, Inc. (PACE), a Bloomfield Township firm which help set up colleges and school .systems, according to the source. Observers believe” that the field has become so lucrative arid exciting, Tirrell couldn't turn down the opportunity.' r'* it ir it At one time his going rate was $100 a daytit. is reported. Business is better tor the two-year-old corporation since community colleges are opening at the rate of bet ter than one a week. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) / A—2 luAiti «i THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 May Be Scrapped Before lt;s Formed Army Division Is at Issue , WASHINGTON (AP) — Pentagon planners and Army leaders are locked in behind-the-scenes debate over a civilian proposal to scrap a partially formed new infantry division. The move, if approved, would save an estimated $300 million a year and help President Johnson meet congressional demands for $6 billion in budget cuts in return for a tax increase. ★ * * The issue is still very much in doubt. No final decisions have been made. There was one report that Gen. Harold K. Johnson, Army chief of staff, is prepared to carry the fight to the President. However, the general is to retire in about six weeks. Top civilian analysts contend that dropping the 6th Infantry Division would leave the United States with a large enough home-based force to meet any foreseeable crisis overseas. ★ k'k They also argue that, as one of them put it, “we can get a higher degree of Interim Paper Suing Detroit Teamster Unit By JIM LONG An interim Detroit newspaper filed a $3,291,000 damage suit in Oakland County Circuit Court yesterday against Detroit Teamster Local 372 for allegedly causing it to cease publication. The suit, started by the Daily Press, Inc., also asks that the local, headed by Claire O’Connor, be ordered to pay $67,000 to the corporation for newspapers for which it was never compensated. k k k Gary D. Stern of 5463 Deerfield Village, West Bloomfield Township, was president and publisher during the 58 days it existed. He began operations following the shutdown at the News and Free Press last November. CITES LOSSES The damages include $791,000 for loss of business profits, and $2.5 million in punitive damages, according to the suit. The $67,000 claim involves what the suit describes as an unlawful transaction by O’Connor and Elton Schade, local $80,000 OK'd for Oakland Planning Unit A grant of $80,000 to the Oakland County Planning Commission has been approved by the U.S. Housing and Urban Development office. The grant will be used to make an extensive plan for the county’s development, according to county planners. An additional $40,000 will be added locally. ★ ★ ★ Officials said the grant will cover the second phase of the project. In the first phase, starting in 1962, some $600,000 was allocated by local and federal sources to collect data on county population, facilities, resources, etc. The second phase of the plan will use the data to project future growth and development, county planners said. It is planned to hire the consultant firm of Development and Resources Corp„ of New York headed by David Lilienthal, former head of the Tennessee Valley Authority and Atomic Energy Commission. * * * * * 6 7 8 9 secretary-treasurer, in collecting funds frorfi some Teamsters and then paying the funds to other Teamster members without the consent of the Daily Press. Attorney William A. O’Brien, who with his law partner Noel L. Lippman are representing the Daily Press, said that no prosecutor had been contacted about the allegation of conversion of funds. The suit was assigned to Circuit Judge James S. Thorbum. DOCKET LOAD O’Brien said that the legal action was intited in Oakland County because the Circuit Court docket is not as heavy as. in Wayne County. “We could get to trial in nine months in Oakland, said O’Brien, “while it could take as long as three to five years in Wayne.” Since some of the defendants in the suit reside in Oakland County it is permissable to file the suit in Pontiac, he said. CITES CONTRACT The suit contends that the local breached a contract it had with the newspaper, and thaf officers of the union interfered with contractural relationship. / The defendants ordered its members to quit working oh Jan. 22, 18 days after the paper had entered into an agreement with the union, according to the suit. ★ ★ ★ At that time the Teamster local contended that the Daily Press had failed to live up to a contract calling for the employmeht of all Teamsters wanting to work at a basic wage rate of $183 a week. It was about $33 a week above what the Teamsters earned under the old contract at the News and Free Press. k k k Among the defendants named in the suit are Frank S. Fitzsimmons, acting international president of the union while its president, James R. Hoffa, serves a prison term for being convicted of tampering with a jury in Tennesee; Robert Holmes, a vice president of the international; and Charles O’Brien, an international representative of the union. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Breezy and cool with partial clearing this afternoon. High around 60. Partly cloudy and cool tonight. Low 40 to 45. Cloudy Saturday with a chance of showers and little temperature change. Westerly winds 15 to 30 miles diminishing to 5 to 10 miles this evening. Sunday outlook: partly sonny and continued cool. Precipitation probabilities: tonight 20 per cent, Saturday 30 per cent. , Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 8 a.m.; At • a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h. Direction: Northwest Sun sets Friday at 8:49 p.m. Sun rises Saturday at 6:10 a.m. Moon sets Saturday at 12:12 p.m. Moon rises Saturday at 2:26 a.m. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m...........46 11 a.m. ... 7 a.m...........46 12 m. ..... 8 a.m...........46 1 p.m. ... 9 a.n 10 a.m. 47 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature .............. 71 Lowest temperature ............... 48 Mean temperature ................. 59.5 Weather: Mostly sunny, brief showers .4 inches Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years 93 in 1962 34 in 1891 Thursday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .................. 68 Lowest temperature.................... 50 Mean temperature .................... 59 Weather: Mostly cloddy, little drizzle Thursday's Temperatures Alpena 62 44 Duluth 50 34 Escanaba 55 40 Fort Worth 85 66 ' Flint 68 45 Kansas City 71 52 G. Rapids 68 45 Los Angeles 75 58 Houghton Lie. 67 43 Louisville 78 56 67 47 Miami Beach 83 76 66 45 Milwaukee 62 44 59 39 New Orleans 90 71 66 45 New York 65 60 66 48 Omaha 60 40 59 41 Phoenix 90 60 65 48 Pittsburgh 76 48 76 46 St. Louis 75 50 84 65 Tampa 86 72 60 34 S. Lake City 60 37 67 56 S. Francisco 57 49 67 46 S. Ste. Marie 59 39 75 51 Seattle 76 41 44 31 Washington 77 60 70 50 FORECAST Figurat Shaw law Temperature* Expected Until Saturday Morning___________; lioloted Precipitation Nat Indicated—Consult Local Forecast Hoin M Showers It Mill Snow / Pv'v;l f70 Flurries l^zx) gg:::rb-^; readiness with a concentration of skilled personnel” in fewer units. Dropping the 6th Division would leave the United states with the equivalent of nearly six Army and Marine divisions in its central force. CITE NEED Army leaders, fighting for a seven-division force, claim the central reserve of troops for crisis deployment has been dangerously depleted to meet Vietnam war demands. They long have urged a sizable callup of National Guard and Reserve troops, but Johnson has chosen to limit the recent muster to some 20,000 citizen soldiers. TOLD PLANS Then-Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara announced plans to start forming the 6th Infantry Division last September. About 8,OQO of the division’s contemplated 16,000 men are at Fort Campbell, Ky., and organization of the division has proceeded only part way. Since McNamara’s announcement there have been several significant developments which bear on the fate of the new division: • Johnson has ordered a boost of nearly 25,000 men in the U.S. commitment to the Vetnam war because of intensified enemy offensives. • The President called up more than 23,000 Army, Navy and Air Force Reservists and Guardsmen, about 10,000 of them to serve in Vietnam and the re-the remainder to bolster the central U.S. force. ★ ★ ★ • The unanticipated boost in U.S. troop levels, .triggered by the enemy’s winter offensive, will add nearly $1 billion to war costs already running at better than $25 billion a year. * * * • Congress has demanded sharp administration spending cuts at a time when war costs are rising. Allies Wind Up A Shau Sweep; N. Viets Return PHU BAI, Vietnam (AP) — The allies ended their monthlong sweep through the A Shau Valley today and North Vietnamese were believed moving back to the area, their'biggest supply and atag-^ ing base in South Vietnam. U.S, officers said the drive through the valley had killed 726 enemy troops. < Lt. Gen. William L. Rosson, the U-S-commander of the big allied invasion into the enemy stronghold southwest of Hue, said his forces turned up a fourth of the enemy supplies stockpiled inside the 25-mile-long valley. . ★ ★ ★ The cost, according to the U.S. Command, included 139 Americans killed, 662 wounded seriously enough to require hospitalization, 21 helicopters destroyed and 108 damaged. There was no report from South Vietnamese forces in the operation, named Delaware. MONSOONS APPROACHING U.S. commanders said the allied force—estimated earlier at more than 15,000 men—closed out the operation in the valley 370 miles northeast of Saigon because the approaching monsoon rains were about to cut off their air suppor . Maj. Gen. John J. Tolson, whose 1st Air Cavalry Division on April 19 made the first allied invasion into the valley in two years, said Hanoi should realize American forces can go back into the valley any time. Birmingham Area News Plan to Retire by Long-Time Revealed \ Supervisor BIRMINGHAM — After 35 years on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors, David Levinson is retiring. The 72-year-old businessman, who has served as chairman of the influential ways and means committee for the last 10 years, has announced that he will not run for office when the job of supervisor becomes an elective one rather than appointive. The election is expected to be called this fall. However it could be delayed by lawsuits. “I’ve been thinking about retiring, and this seems like a good time,” Levinson commented. The supervisor added that he foresees “strong partisan attitudes” on the county-body as a result of the recent Michigan Supreme Court ruling on redistricting. Previously, each township,, regardless of population, was represented on the board by its supervisor, while UAW Local 594 Hall Riddled by Gunshots A union headquarters of a United Auto Workers local in Pontiac was discovered riddled with bullets yesterday. Pontiac police said UAW Local 594 al 525 S. East Blvd. was hit by numerous shotgun blasts and pistol bullets sometime Wednesday night. The building was unoccupied at the time, police said. Businesses Open War on Shoplifters (Continued From Page One) the additional 12 policemen recently recruited graduate from police school. k k k Various plans for interim security policemen were suggested. Currently there is a policeman with a | two-way radio patrolling the shopping area in the afternoons. NOT SURE A request for a pamphlet detailing a shop owner’s rights was brought up by several shop owners who claimed they were not sure about the limits of their legal rights when dealing with undesirables hanging around their stores. The possibility of a class on the legal rights of a store owner also was discussed. ★ ★ * Municipal Court Judge Cecil B. McCallum said the courts also were concerned with the shoplifting proglem. Bay, 15, Gets Lung Transplant EDINBURGH, Scotland d* or Cantrmoorory styling Reaganite Sees Rocky as Oregon Key SALEM, Ore. (AP) — Gov. Ronald Reagan’s Oregon backers say their prospects In the Republican presidential pri-I mary rest with a map who is not on the Oregon ballot—Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York. “Will the Rockefeller people campaign intensively for write-in votes? And how successful will they be? That will be the key for us," says Fred Van Niat-ta, director in Oregon of an unsanctioned campaign for the California governor. * A ★ Rockefeller’s backers have not disclosed their plans. Reagan and Richard M. Nixon are alone on the May 28 Republican presidential primary election ballot. THREE SPEECHES - Reagan has not campaigned! in Oregon although he has given at least three speeches in the state since he became governor of California. But his campaigners are working full bidet for him here. An estimated 1,000 volunteers are distributing about 120,000 pieces of campaign literature on street corners and in door-to-door campaigning. Oregon has 438,000 registered Republicans. * * dr Ten television advertisements are being used, ranging from 20 {seconds to a half-hour. Van Nat- PARIS (AP) - There are nagging doubts on both sides of the English Channel that the supersonic airliner Concorde will ever go into service. * / The main reasons are .financial and political. As for the plane’s technical capabilities, French and British engineers connected with the joint project are convinced Concorde can do everything that was promised |or it. ★ * * "If Concorde never goes into production, it won’t be the fault of the plane," a project engineer declared. The doubts spring from a feeling that the British government, under pressure to make economies, may withdraw from th# project when its treaty with France permits it to; that is, after the flight-testing phase of the prototypes. OPEN TALK In Paris, there is open talk about an "anti-Concorde lobby" in England. Associated Press inquiries in London show that this “lobby” extends even to the Cabinet of Prime Minister Har-old Wilson. The feeling of these anti-Concorde officials is that the Concorde as a prestige project ranks low in Britain’s scale of priorities while the country is economically beset. ★ ★ ★ Spiraling costs provide arguments for Concorde’s foes. France and England signed an agreement Nov. 29, 1962 to build what was to be the world’s first supersonic passenger plane. Joint development costs were estimated at 1420 million, to be shared equally by' Sud Aviation, No. 1 airframe builder in France, and the British Aircraft Corp., with the backing of their governments. The agree- Black Jaguar Bom in Philadelphia Zoo PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Philadelphia zoo officiate reported Thursday the birth of a black jaguar. Zoo officials said it’s only the third known black jaguar in an American zoo. One other is located here and is the father of the new arrival. Zoo officials said the other black jaguar in captivity in North America is at Jacksonville, Fla* ★ ★ ★ The baby jaguar was born to a tawny yellow mother about May 5, but keepers did not check on it for fear of disturbing the mother and possibly causing death of the baby. raent involved a commitment to construct two-later four-prototype aircraft and two extra airframes for structural testing. COST SPIRALS Twb years later, the figure was revised to $784 million. By 1966 the estimated development costs had surpassed $1 billion, and last year were calculated to be $1.4 billion, plus $168 million in direct government spending for tools and test facilities. About $600 million has been spent. In addition, there have been reports that the 'builders will lose more than $2 million on every plane sold unless orders for Concorde increase dramatically. So far, 74 paid options have been placed. ★ ★ ★ Based on a production run of 100 planes, it has been estimated that the real cost per copy will be $2.5 million over the purchase price agreed to by the airlines. The difference presumably would be made up by the two governments. "If it turns out that the British taxpayer will be contributing up to 50 per cent of every Concorde passenger’s fare, we’ll have a lot of explaining to do,” a British official remarked. KEENLY AWARE French officials are keenly aware of anti-Concorde feeling across the channel. They recall that the newly elected Labor government tried in 1964 to withdraw from the project, but sat tight under a French threat to take the matter to the International Court of Justice. One official said that if the British canceled at the end of the flight-testing phase, France probably would be forced to drop the project — “It would be too* much for us to carry on alone.” He hoped, as other French authorities do, that Britain will view Concorde as the French see it: A way to preserve a European-based civil aircraft industry. This argument weighs heavily among British authorities who support Concorde. Having cut back on defense spending, threatening the British military aircraft industry, the Wilson government would be foolhardy to deprive Britain of a civil aircraft industry as well, they reason. In addition, some British authorities see Concorde as the last living functional form of cooperation with France. To ditch Concorde, they think, would be to ditch all prospects of entering the Common Market in the foreseeable future. French-British relations have May Never Take Off been strained by French opposition to Britain’s Common Market bid. ★ ★ ★ A sign of this strain appeared last January after The Associated Press disclosed that the maiden flight of the first Concorde prototype would not take place Feb. 28 as planned. ★ ★ ♦ French Transport Minister Jean Chamant blamed the delay on late delivesyiMf the British-made Olympus 593 engines to the Sud Aviation works in Toulouse where the French-built prototype, 001, has been assembled. In fact, engines were delivered ahead of sched- ule. Chamant later retracted his charge. The latest word is that 001 will be ready for its first flight in September by that time, Its British-built mate, 002, should be ready on schedule to fly at Filton, England. ’MINOR PROBLEMS’ Spokesmen for Sud Aviation say the delay in getting 001 off the ground has been due to minor problems and does not involve errors in design. The basic timetable calls for certification 1! of airworthiness and production in 1971. Si nee the American supersonic transport, the Boeing 2707, has been sept back to he drawing boards for design changes, he Concorde has a built-in, four-year lead over its competitor. ★ ★ ★ All of Concorde’s problems would not be over even with an irrevocable British government imprimatur. There is still the problem of the sonic boom. Te builders are keeping an eye on Washington to see how the U.S. Congress deals with it. A ban of supersonic flights over the United States could compromise Concorde’s commercial future, nearly one-third of the orders have been placed by U.S. carriers which have overland routes. /> THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1068 ■Sn Schedule for Home Fire Safety Inspections Is Announced The Pontiac Fire Department today announced the schedule for its home fire safety inspection, which begins Monday. During the 'two-week program, five engine companies—at least 25 meq—-will be in scheduled areas daily, available to citikens who request inspections of their pomes,v ★ ★ ★ “The men will be knocking on every door in the area so that everyone we can reach will get a chance at the inspection,’ Fire Chief Charles Marion said. He emphasized that the program is strictly voluntary on the part of the public. for persons who want firemen to be aware of an evacuation problem in their homes. * ★ ★ * i GOAL OF DRIVE Goal of the, drive, he said, is to ultimately reduce house fires in the city by 50 per cent. . Also available from the inspectors will be invalid stickers! The schedule, by streets: „ Monday, May 20 Spence-Lowell, Kennett, Rascob, Markle, Lenox, Wesbrook, LeBaron, Rapid and Rockwell. Fisher, Union, Parkhurst, Douglas, Chandler, Mechanic, Bloomfield Townhouse Units, Portland and Wing. Young, St. Clair, Owens, Porter, Norton, Augusta, James, Steirtbaugh Court and Florence. Tuesday, May 21 Dick, Pioneer, Tilden, Draper, Starr, Josephine, Prospect, Fairgrove and Perry (East Boulevard south to Fairgrove). Allison, Sanderson (Cass to Oakland) Close, Florence (Cass FDA Head Calls Vitamin Pills Useless WASHINGTON (IIPI) — Dr.;but he will make no attempt to James L. Goddard, head of the 'cut off their sale to millions of Food and Drug Administration [Americans. (FDA), believes vitamin pills [ Goddard said “there is great for the most part are useless misunderstanding” about hear- i—Junior Editors Quiz on- BABY ROBINS ings scheduled by FDA next month on proposed regulations to control the content and labeling of vitamins and vitamin supplements. They will begin Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ “We are not trying to keep people from buying vitamins,” jhe told UPI in an interview. ‘‘There is no intent to rule vita-Imins out of the market.” Goddard said he doubted this would [be possible anyway in this country’s entrenched pill-taking society. The vitamin manufacturers aren’t so sure. They have mounted a considerable campaign against proposed FDA imposition of what is known in the trade as “the crepe label” — a label that says in effect vitamin pills are unnecessary for most people. for one or more of. the nutrients recommended by the National Academy of Sciences-Na-tional Research Council. The vitamin industry hopes to make much of the report at the FDA hearings even though it was limited to a sample of 7,500 households and has posed as many questions as the answers it sought to provide. ★ ★ ★ Asked about the report, Goddard smiled and said diplomatically that FDA will Welcome any scientific data at the vitamin hearings. He personally would like to see the detailed data behind the agriculture report. to Oakland) North Johnson (Cass to Oakland), Wisner, Pinegrove, Elm and Raeburn. Paddock (Wilson to railroad), Elizabeth, Jacksoh, Wessen, Hibbard, Beaudette, Esther, Harris and Chapman. Wednesday, May 22 Prall, Henderson, Washington, Cooley, Evelyn Court, State, Parkdale and Dresden. Dearborn, Merrimac (north & south), Lakeside/Woodland (Fairview to Kinney) West Wilson, Harrison, Hughes, East Mansfield and West Mansfield. East Tennyson, East Beverly, First, Second, West Tennyson, West Beverly, Cornellgpid Rutgers. Thursday, May 23 Princeton, Sheffield, Lehigh, Walton (railroad to Stanley), East Wilson, Edmond Court, Edith Court and Midway. Ferry to East Boulevard, Clark, Stockwell, West Howard, Cross, Tregent, Foster and North Saginaw to Whitfield. Whitfield (to Rundell), Rundell (to Perry), Ruth, Hazel, Edna, Peggy and Susan. Friday, May 24 Fairmount, Strathmore, Longfellow, Columbia (railroad west to Stanley), Third, Fourth, Columbia (railroad east to Arlene), Clara and Peacock. Paddock', Mariva, Prall, Henderson, Washington, Bellevue, North Jessie, Mechanic (Paddock to North Jessie), Stanley (to Kennett) and State. Lounsberry, Northview Court, Livingstone, Kinney, Mae Court, Corwin, Blaine (Montcalm to Kinney) Cooley and Evelyn Court. Saturday, May 25 Bartlett (Orchard Lake to railroad), Lake (Orchard Lake to railroad), Crawford (Orchard Lake to railroad), Lull (Orchard Lake to railroad), Edward, Sylvan, Mathews, Gladstone and Howard. Chamberlain (North Saginaw to Perry), Lewis, Forrest, Bennett, Rose Court, Harriette, Adelaide Court, Poplar and Judson (Wide Track to East Boulevard). Whittemore (Wide Track to East Boulevard), Judson Court, Willard, Colgate, New York, Chicago (railroad to Stanley), and Brooklyn (railroad to Stanley) and Newport. Monday, May 27 Richmond, Pittsfield, Brooklyn, Newport, Charleston, Trenton, New Haven, Newark, Cottage and Hovey. Park Place, O’Riley; Perkins, Central, Irwin, Sanford (South Boulevard to Osmun), East Boulevard (South to Osmun), Oakhill, Taylor and Stowell. \ ' Frank, North Paddock (Oakhill to Perry), Arygle, Canterbury, Berwick, Berkeley and Dover. * v Tuesday, May 28 , Johnson (Huron north to Elizabeth Lake), Lincoln, Thorpe, Mark, Roselawn (Auburn to Maines), Tasmania (Auburn to Maines) and Crystal Lake- South Boulevard (Bagley to Franklin), Montana, Madison, Parkwood, Scottwood, Robinwood, Stirling, Ann Arbor, Ypsilanti, Yale and Hopkins. Wednesday, May 29 Gbing (Osmun south to railroad), Edith (Osmun south to railroad), Marshall, Home, Virginia, Hamilton, Rundell and Garner. Riker, McNeil, South Paddock (Auburn to Osmun), South Jessie (Auburn to Osmun), Wall, Collingwood, Shirley, Sanford and Lehigh (east of railroad). Sheffield (east of railroad), Princeton (east of railroad), Northfield (off Joslyn), Upland (off Joslyn) and Brooks (off Joslyn). Thursday, May 30 Holiday (Memorial Day) — no trucks out. Friday, May 31 Going, Edith, Anderson, Marshall, East Boulevard, (west side of street), Cadillac, Putman and Pingree. Summit, Euclid, Blaine, Seward, Russell, Clifford, Whitte-more (east Boulevard East), Cottage, Linda Vista, Valencia, Carr and Victory. Saturday, June 1 Stanley (Kinney to Princeton), Meadowlawn, Cherrylawn, Nevada, Nebraska, Wyoming, Sanford (Auburn north to end), and Ardmore (Auburn north to epd). Francis (Auburn fiorth to end), Kinney, Emiry, Crittendon, Blaine (north to Kinney), Hollister, Cortwright, Miles and Vaught. Dwight, Murphy, Monroe, Waldo, Dakota, Newberry and Liberty. Monday, June 1 Monticello, Pensacola, Orlando, Inglewood, Sarasota, Durant and Pershing. , Edith, Anderson, Marshall/ Colorado, California, Arthur, Melrose, Kenilworth, Cameron, Emerson, Maxwell and Jordon. QUESTION: How do baby robins grow? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: At nesting time the cheerful robin becomes a busy bird. By April, robins often pair off and begin nest building, although nests are often constructed in May and June. Since robins love to pull worms out of lawns they build nests near houses, picking convenient spots in trees, sheds and outbuildings. Mother robin does most of the nest building, though the father may help with keeping the beautiful robin’s-egg blue eggs warm while the mother snaches a refreshing worm. Inside the shell the unhatched birds have horny bumps on their beaks. When ready, a chick yill drill several holes in the shell, which will crack and allow him to wiggle out. He is wet and tired, but quite soon is rested enough to open his huge red mouth and start pleading with his parents for worms and more worms. At first his eyes are closed and he has no feathers, but after 10 days, his eyes are open and his flight feathers well developed. After two or three weeks, he is teetering on the edge of the nest, ready for the great adventure. He flutters off and lands, with his parents still feeding him. Very soon he can really fly — even find his own worms. Then he’s on his ‘CAN BE USEFUL’ Goddard agrees “for the most part,” but said he believes vitamins can be useful on occasions where people are found by physicians to be unable to absorb needed vitamins from their food. Nor would he rule out the use of iron, for example, for children in periods of great growth such as infancy or adoles-, cence — for pregnant women,] or for persons with medical! problems. ★ ★ ★ Goddard’s advice to the person who disagnose himself to have iron deficiency anemia would be to first spend money a laboratory test rather than on a bottle of pills. A man responsible for admin-! istering an agency with far-reaching regulatory power that affect every American, Goddard sees “no evidence of a widespread vitamin deficiency in our society.” The switch is on...to Ford Ford Wagons! Galaxie500 Hardtops! Swing one at a sale price! DIET GAP CITED A recent Agriculture Department report said flatly that half of the households in the United States had diets that failed to meet the allowances CHRISTIAN SCIENCE READING ROOM OPEN HOUSE May 19 to 25 OXFORD ROCHESTER 71 S. Washington Hours: 3 to 5:00 Daily 7 to 9:00 P.M. Fri. 1119 N. Main Hours: 11 A.M. to 9 P.M. Monday Through Saturday PONTIAC 14 W. Huron Street Hours; Sunday, May 19, 1 2:30-5:00 P.M 11 A.M. to 5)00 P.M. Daily FREE LENDING UBRARY itf/l f THE SWITCH IS ON TO FORD JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC — 630 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac;, Mich THE PONTIAC TRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1068 YWCA Nursery mothers are ]planning a salad luncheon and card * party Thursday to benefit the YW World Fellowship fund. The 1 p.m. event is open to the public, but anyone attending must furnish her own cards, says chairman Mrs. William Finney. Caught here in a moment of play are mothers, Mrs. Patrick Pontiac Pros* Photo McPharlin of Thors Street (from left); Mrs. Michael Ryan, Derry Street and Mrs. Rudy Giglio, Dwight Street. The children are Madonna McPharlin, 314, and Reginald Fortier, 3, on the teeter-totter. He is the son of the Earl Fortiers, Riverside Street. The girl in the swing is Tina Ryan. tmmmmsskmmmi Polly's Pointers Try This Easy Method >EAR POLLY - Mrs. R. J. wanted to know how to keep bahy‘8 toes from curling up ile putting his shoes on. My m told me, years ago, to ce baby on his stomach and n put his shoes on. It works i a charm. «— JOAN >EAR POLLY - I am a ther of four, plus many visit-ones, and I want to tell Mrs. J. M. that if a baby curls his toes when you are trying put his shoes on, just hold leg out stiff so he cannot id it and hold the back of his :k stretched up the back of leg. This makes it easy to ; a shoe on.—MRS. V.D. >EAR POLLY — I am sure it at one time or another lies have had my problem of ting marks on the right heels suede shoes when driving a car. I do hope they will be kind enough to share some solutions -MRS. E.S. DEAR POLLY - I think the vacuum cleaner is the housewive’s best friend. However, there is one place I will They're Trousseau Shopping Newman-W heaton The engagement of their daughter, Sandra Leone, to David Robert Wheaton, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Ward S. Newman Jr. of Voorheis Road. The bridgeroom-to-be is the ton of Mrs. Oliver Gould of Romeo and Robert Wheaton of Royal Oak. Miss Newman has attended Michigan State University. Her fiance attended General Motors Institute. They will wed Aug. 24. Kath-Patch Mr. and Mrs. Maynard W. Kath of Giddings Street, Pontiac Township announce the engagement and June 14 wedding of their daughter, Lynda, to Thomas Patch. Miss Kath’s fiance, who has attended Ferris State College and Oakland Community College, is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Patch of West Rundell Street. Martus-Fugitt An Aug. 16 wedding is plan- ned by Patricia Ann Martus and George, Louis Fugitt. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Basil Martus of Myrtle Street and the Oral Fugitts of Andersonville Road, Independence Township. Newman-Montville Mr. and Mrs. Chester R. Newman of Portlock Street, Commerce Township announce the betrothal of their daughter, Karin Marie, to Herman David Montville. The bride elect is a junior at Eastern Michigan University. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Euclid Montville of Reynolds Court. They are planning a late summer wedding. Salzman-Watson The engagement is announced of Anita Louise Salzman and John Allen Watson. She is a student at Central Michigan University. The bride elect is the daughter of Robert Salzman of Longview Street, Avon Township. t ★ ★ ★ I Parents of the prospective bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs. Joseph A. Watson Jr. o f Rochester. The couple will wed Aug. 10. srnns cBulova Gifts RATE TOPS WITH ALL GRADS In some form, the guitar has been known since 3,000 B.C. bet you have never used it before and that is for cleaning the stove, Salt, rice, bits of macaroni and other crumbs of dry foods often collect under the burners. To make a messy job easier, just attach your dusting brush to the wand, then clean out all of this before starting your regular cleaning. For corners, use the handy crevice tool. — IRIS r; DEAR POLLY - About 401 years ago I was a shoe! saleslady in a large department store and our method for getting a shoe on a baby’s foot was to start the shoe on the foot with both hands. Then, using the palm of one hand, press gently on the knee to keep the leg straight. For some odd reason, the toes uncurl and the foot straightens out so the shoe slips on easily. I have used this on tiny tots, grandchildren and even greatgrandchildren and it really works. I do hope this helps that young mother. — MRS. C.M.V. r — Get Ready lor Summer... ^Si&] HAIR CUTTING STYLING PERMANENTS Harper Method Hair Care V X Ask about our special Beauty Care Products. RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 Ladies’ All-Weather Coats in Fine Never Press, Wash ’n’ Wear Fabric! 16 >. *19 Michigan's Fin* Jewelers For Hint! Clipptr “C” — Sturdy good looks. 17 jowols. Automatic. Waterproof. Yollow. Black or white dial. 141.15 For Her! Lady of Fashion "1" — For the girl on the go. 17 Jewelf. Automatic. Waterproof* All stainless steel. $19*45 CHARGE IT! TERMS ARRANGED courier diamond rinds For Beauty and value! SINOS For $128 RINGS For $200 Special! PRE-ENGAGEMENT DIAMOND RING ggg Gonuino diamond In Mlt gold. Ill TRAOE-IN ALLOWING! FOR A BIOOIR DIAMOND LATER. Give a lift to your wardrobe with a .new all weather coat from Lion, for wear now and all summer. Choose from navy, mint, blue, and tan. The fabrics by Wamsutta were made for easy-care. For misses, juniors, petite juniors and half-sizes. Miracle Mile • Telegraph Road \ Dally 9:30 to 9 P.M. See our exquisite collection of gowns . . . and fall in love with the' beautiful styles, the luscious fabrics, the delightful pastels and whites in the collection. Shown, check bodice in pink or blue, flowing white nylon sheer skirt on acetate lining... $30.00. others... $26.00 t,o $33.00 Accessories to enhance that evening with bags... gloves... and ornaments. Match your mood with DYEAKLE PEAU DE SOIE from American Girl Have it dyed vibrant, cool, quiet or bright. Anyway you want itl American girl makes it in the kind of shape you waht to wear. Sleek, sophisticated and cut/with foot flattering square vamp. Sizes 4 to 10 — AAA7to B. ' $££99 Miracle Mile — Telegraph Roud 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M.A §j iVk&C Is your left foot fed up with foreign car driving? THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAY 17, 1968 ! OCCEO Community Aide She's a Major Link With Poor * (EDITOR'S NOTE — This is the fourth * in a series on the people and programs of * the Oakland County Commission on Econom- E 4c Opportunity — the antipoverty war.) By ED BLUNDEN Working to help the disadvantaged comes naturally to Rosemary Gayton. She was helping them before most war on poverty programs began. And now she’s taken it up on a full-time basis as a community aide for the Oakland County Commission on Economic Opportunity (OCCEO). ★ ★ ★ Miss Gayton, 28, Of 341 S. Marshall, holds one of the key positions in the OCCEO —she’s the person who directly contacts the poor in their own homes. As a community aide, she knocks on doors, gives counseling, fills out forms, makes referrals, and in all, is in the front line of the poverty war. The community aide is the main link between the home of the disadvantaged and the coordinated centers where they can help. Miss Gayton works out of the North Opportunity Center, 7 W. Lawrence, and covers the neighborhood between” Wide Track, East Boulevard and Pike, a predominantly Negro and Latin American area. Before joining the OCCEO staff nine months ago, Miss Gayton worked for many years as a volunteer with the St. Vincent de Paul Society. \ “I have always been Interested in this work," she said. Besides her 40-hour workweek, Miss Gayton still volunteers her' time on church projects at St. Vincent’s church in Pontiac. OUTGOING PERSONALITY With an outgoing personality, Miss Gayton especially enjoys the personal contact her job brings. She finds her fluency in Spanish very useful. In describing some of her recent cases, she recalls how a Mexican woman with six children became ill, had to be hospitalized and at the same, time faced eviction from her home. She could not read or write. Miss Gayton saw to it that the woman got assistance for her medical bills and also found a new place to live. She used the technical services at the North Center, but also relied on a group of women volunteers from Birmingham and Troy who donated $400 for a down payment on a,home the woman could afford. In another instance, a 35-year-old Negro returned to her area from a long term in. prison, determined to reform but with few prospects. Miss -Gayton was able to see that he eventually found steady employment and consequently an improved outlook pn life. Miss Gayton enjoys working with young people the most. "If there is emotional trouble, among the parents, the children are going to be affected, too. They have to be helped as they grow up,” she said. • ***■ / y-w- • ii / Roddy McDowell Hates to Be Typed MEXICO CITY (UP1) 1 success in a comedy role you Roddy McDowell has a notion that success makes its own problems; for actors. “The most difficult thing for an actor to overcome is success,” he says. McDowell,; who came t o Mexico to film “Five Card Stud,” a Paramount picture starring Dean Martin and _ .___________ Robert Mitchum complained ;ma8az that as soon as an actor is aj success in a part, producers! have to prove all over again that you can also do drama.” ★ ★ ★ McDowell is a man of many parts. He is a top photographer and a contributing editor to Harper’s Bazaar, and has had j like being in the movies, n a t i o n a 1 "You know,” McDowell said with a smile, “the other day Mr. Hathaway (the director) had me dashing out of a saloPn, jump on a horse and go galloping off. I started laughing wren I suddenly realized ‘this is just He is a dyed-in-the-wool old i , , . Hi „imli„^'movie buff and has a tremen- only want to give him dm.lar, of autographs of parts, “and there s no fun ilng^ starg going ba*k gj thc al * * * {days of the silents, plus a col- lection of memorabilia such as First, for the London-bornigj|eni star Milton Sills’ contract actor, was a series of successes Wjjb \yarner Brothers, Maude as a child actor ( How (iPeen nanininnmt and Stan' that. Rosemary Gayton: Helping Others Suits Her as i child acior rnow ureen; Adams’ pantaloons Was My Valley,” “My Friend i Laurel-S hat. Fllcka,” “Son of Fury,’ ’1------------------ “Lassie Come Home,” etc.). But growning up, he said | “nobody in Hollywood realized I: wasn’t a child actor anymore! and kept offering me roles for a wide-eyed 12-year-old. CRAZY BUSINESS "But this is a crazy business. When you’re a success in a dramatic role, producers think I of you in terms of straight {dramatic parts afterwards and you have to try to prove that you can also do comedy (which he’s out to prove in “Five Card Stud”). Then when you’ve been a < Adv.rliMm.nl) FALSETEETH Chowinq Efficiency Increased np to 35% Clinical terta pro*# you can now eat and chew better—make denture* average up to iMfc more effective 11 you eprlnkle a little FASTEETH on your platee. FASTHTTH hold* upper* and tower* more firmly eo they feel more comfortable. PASTHPTH la not add—doesn't eonr. Mo tummy, paety taste. Help* check "denture odor". Denture* that fit are essential to health. So see your dentist regularly. Oet paktkrth at all draw counter*. KITCHEN CARPET 6.95 Sfeotti FuMituM/ $ Gso. Tutor) 5390 Dixie Highway 334-0981 623-0025 ILLUMINATING In case you’re interested in what crawls from under overturned rock, this stroy written by the author of “Inside Daisy Clover” — is quite 11 luminating; it lets you know what sort of strange creatures exist in the present world. It is a comedy, if that classification can be used to cover the macabre, and it is a thoroughly bitter one. 'A Case for the Angels" by Gavin Lambert naracotics to turn themselves on, so they won’t have to think about life, or commit themselves to anything. They seem to be self-flagellating, imitatiqnTiedonists. NARRATED BY GIRL The story takes place in the span of three days, Dec. 24 through Dec. 26, and is narrated by Dora, and English girl. The trouble with Dora is that, in the beginning, she shows traces of being a solid citizen, as the swingers would say. Somehow she has let herself get married to Keith, a complete zero who is afraid to face any responsibility at all. * ★ ★ But the marriage is only a convenience, and Keith . still runs around with a crowd presided over by a couple of amoral brothers, whose principal interest in life is conducting sex orgies. Complete with narcotic effects, of course. For contrast, there is a bizarrb episode in ir h i c h Keith’s grandmother — a full-blooded Indian, made rich by oil -4vells — undkpelctedly arrives for a Christmas visit. Truck Too Fancy to Drive Around Thiscaroflerealeft-fpot . retirement plan for $68.65 Trouble with most foreign cars, your left foot’s so busy kicking In the clutch, that the rest of you doesn't get much of a kick but of driving. Not so with the Chevy Nova. Number one, it's not a foreign car (and vive la difference). And number two, when you add $68.65,* we'll subtract the dutch and most of the shifting. You'll get Chevy’s new Torque-Drive. It's available on all 4-cylinder (very low priced!) and 6-cylinder Nova models and. it's as easy to operate as It is on gas. Just flick the shift lever from 1st to HI, and that's It. No more clutch, two, three, four. No more fancy footwork. Your left foot is free to do more important things. Like keeping time to that happy tune you'll be whistling. Chevylfliypr NOVA The noMoo-small Gar *Monufae(urer‘i suggested retail price including federal incise Tax. Stole and local taxes additional ypfi**-* *9 Book Review The place is the Los Angeles area. The people are what usually are called swingers. Swihgers are more sophisticated than hippiest w ★ ★ They take baths, and don’t bother with the flower, gong and gave bit. But they also use sex and umpteen kinds of HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Joe Lanza owns a pickup truck which is his pride and joy though he never drives it. It is a fiery red 1934 Ford that he has provided with 14 coats of lacquer, pearl white upholstery, a carpeted rear with a built-in bar, television, tape recorder and two lounge chairs. ★ ★ ★ “It’s loo fancy to drive around,” the local policeman admits. “I just go to the garage every day and work on it, "Sometimes'I add new features or change the color scheme. I just take It out to enter it in shows.” rkngiM or Transmission Trouble»** GAUL _____ I Phona 334-4727 AniH»>Hin»iniH»iiM»»i»a>ti>iH will THE rONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY 17. 1968 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10... SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 Prices in this ad gO&Kuntil 7 P.M. Sunday, May ORTHO WHIRLYBIRD SPECIAL 1 SUPER LAWNkGROOMFSS 21-4-4 lawn food controls most lawn weeds such as dandelion and chickweed. ESKA 7 H P. ELECTRIC START RIDING MOWER ASSORTED 6.88 VAL YEW SHRUBS QT. SIZE ORTHO WEED-B-GON DISCOUNT VMtICBD 32” floating cutter pan. 3 speeds, reverse. Ex- Hardy upright or spreading yews will add new evergreen beauty to your landscape. 15” to 18”. Kills most pesky lawn weeds such as dandelion, chickweed at . the roots yet' does not harm grass. Pt. size 1.69. elusive transaxle drive. Automotive-type trans- 19” ROTARY 3 H.P. LAWN MOWER ...SAVE $5 CANADIAN SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS ORTHO 15 GALLON LAWN SPRAYER DISCOUNT P»NICBD PINT ORTHO MOSQUITO SPRAY DISCOUNT PNICBD Malpthion 50, /Aulti- . purpose for outdoor and household pests. Qt. 4.98, 8 oz. 1.98. - ' m DISCOUNT NRICBD 4-position toggle con- HF trol mounted on chrome- mm plated "T” type handle. 6 polyethelene wheels. Accurately mixes, syphons, sprays in proper proportions. Water pressure does the work. 4-yr. guarantee. ( Sprinkle lightly over newly seeded lawn or flower beds. Weed free. Organic. 6 cu. ft. 22” 3l/2 H.P.W RIDING MOWER ...SAVE $5 50’ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE LAFAYETTE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER COLORADO 18”-24 BLUE SPRUCE Sturdy and carefree to feed your thirsty lawn for many summers. 7/ 16" inside diameter x Covers 35* x 60’ up to 7’ x 12", maximum 2,100 sq. ft, Sturdy. Fully guaranteed. Make lawn core fun. 3- • shift transmission chain drive to wheels, heavy-/ duty rear wheels. Adorn your grounds with the luxurious evergreen beauty of hardy blue spruce.. '• OF ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES 11 if | r ^ 1 A Rl ttv'V' » .1 THE TONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MAY IT, 1068 OPEN NIGHTS UNTIL 10... SUNDAYS UNTIL 7 Prices in this ad good until 7 P.M. Sunday, May ORTHO WHIRLYBIRD SPECIAL 1 SUPER LAWNkGROOM 21-4-4 lawn food controls most lawn woods such as dandelion and chick weed. ASSORTED 6.88 VAL. ESKA 7 H.P. ELECTRIC YEW SHRUBS QT. SIZE ORTHO WEED-B-GON START RIDING MOWER DISCOUNT PRICID 32” floating cutter pan. 3 speeds, reverse. Ex- Hardy upright or spreading yews will add new evergreen beauty to your landscape. 15” to 18”. Kills most pesky lawn weeds such as dandelion, chickweed at the roots yet does not harm grass. Pt. size 1.69. elusive transaxle drive. Automotive-type trans- mission, 19” ROTARY 3 H.P. LAWN MOWER ...SAVE $5 PINT ORTHQ MOSQUITO SPRAY ORTHO 15 GALLON LAWN SPRAYER CANADIAN SPHAGNUM PEAT MOSS DISCOUNT PRICID 4-position toggle con-trol mounted on chrome- aJ plated "T” type handle. 6 polyethelene wheels. DISCOUNT PRICI Ma lath ion 50. Multipurpose for outdoor and household pests. Qt. 4.98, 8 oz. 1.98. DISCOUNT PRICRD Accurately mixes, syphons, sprays in proper proportions. Water pressure does the work. 4-yr. guarantee. ( Sprinkle lightly over newly seeded lawn or flower beds. Weed free. Organic. 6 cu. ft. LAFAYETTE OSCILLATING SPRINKLER discount PRicNo COLORADO 18”-24 BLUE SPRUCE 50’ PLASTIC GARDEN HOSE 22" zy2 H.P.W RIDING MOWER ...SAVE $5 DISCOUNT PRICID Sturdy and carefree to feed your thirsty lawn for many summers. "7/ 16” inside diameter x Adorn your grounds with the luxurious evergreen /beauty of hardy blue spruce. 5 x 60 up to maximum 2,100 Sturdy* Fully Make lawn care fun. 3-shift transmission chain drive to whiels, heavy-duty rear wheels. guaranteed. OF ARLENE DEPARTMENT STORES f r TUFF' l.i m jIfeM M.M MM W§wi:'\ . ]ji 'V 'w\ : * Z'i'-i ‘ i ” » • - ij ill m jjifef’l KppM K i | 1 ,1 ■k w'.-jii