\ ntiac Press Tuesday, May 6, 1969 TUESDAY 1—Rerun C—Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C- — Sunrise Semester * 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ■ (4) C — TV High School / 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C —Today V (7) C — Morning ShpW 7:30 (2) C—News, Wfiather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up ■'-8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo / > (9) C — |lbzo (56) Interviewing for Results/ 6:20 ( 56) Management by Objectives 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “The Restless Years” (1959) John Saxon 8:50 (56) Americans from Africa 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 ( 56) R — Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality / 10:10 (56) R — American History 10(25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin '? _(4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez'Helene 10:50 ( 56) R — Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne / 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duyall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C—Concentration Funny You CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! ESTATE JEWELRY JIWKIIM Charge - Layaway - Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Comor Huron ond Saginaw Stroolf OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0294 GARAGES Owner Is Your Salesman to T Years to Pay from. $1 Free Estimates 2-Car Garage Special R0BT.E. GREEK Quality FE 4*4446 , 14920 Middlebelt Road BLDG. CO. Value (7) C Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C—Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudderi (50) (Special) Children’s Television Workshop News • Conference — Hdur - long program for/preschool children thay will make its. debut next fall will be described/in detail. 12:25 (2) <3 — Fashions 12:30 (2KC—As the World Turns (p C — News, Weather, /Sports / (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) R —Real McCoys (56) R — Movie: “The Woman in White” (1948) 12:45 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Revolt at Ft. Laramie” (1957) 1:05 (56) R — Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World. . (7) C—General Hospital) (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (56) R - Bridge With Jean Cox 3:25 (4) C —News 3:30 (2) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (4) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The Solid Gold Cadillac” (1956) Judy Holliday, Paul Douglas (56) Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas* (9) C — Mr. Whoodini (50) R—Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “North of Nipigon” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) Muffinland TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Ij,Spy -Routine assignment t o accompany a government VIP through Mexico erupts into an international incident. -(50) R C — Flintstones — Fred disguises himself as a masked burglar to prove a point to Wilma. (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C . — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHaJe’s Navy — To stave off boredom, McHale’s men recite their many misdeeds into a tape recorder. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol Y:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: “Johnny Tiger” (1966) Teacjier comes to the Seminole Reservation in Florida to instruct the Indian children. Robert Taylor, Ger-aldine Brooks, Chad Everett, Brenda Scott. (50) R — I Love Lucy — Fred and Ricky fight over the best way to encourage their hens to step up egg production. (56) C - Fact of the Matter (62) R - I Led Three Lives — Herb is ordered to break up a romance between an artist and a party member 7:30 (2) R C - Lancer — Johnny risks romance to save; Scott. (4) 0 — (Special)* Junior Miss Pageant —i Fifty “ideal high school senior girls” compete for the America Junior Miss title and a $10,000 scholarship. Mike Douglas hosts the ceremonies, live from Mobile, Ala. 'Vocalist Dick Roman and the Young Americans guest. (7) R C - Mod Squad -Vietnam veteran, sought by police on a homicide charge, runs to his boyhood friend, Line Hayes, for protection. (50) R —- Hazel — Baxter; needs . Hazel’s help to operate the Cub Scout den when a child prodigy moves into the neighborhood. (56) C — Accent — The Riverboat Rascals, a group of businessmen, get together to play Dixieland jazz. (62) R — Ann Sothem — Katy tries to help an old friend’s son. 8:00 (50) C - Pay Cards (56) NET Festival -Study of young American violinist. James Buswell is centered around his visit to Castle Hill, summer home of the New England Conservatory of Music. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C - Red Skelton — Guests are Martha Raye and the First Edi-- tion. (4) R C — Julia — An army buddy of her late husband phones for a date right after Julia has agreed to baby-sit for the Waggedoms. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief — Temperamental opera star (Suzanne Pleshette) helps Mundy steal documents which expose a long-missing Nazi war criminal (9) RC - Wojeck (50) C — Password Th« Pontiac Pro** Tuesday, May 6, 1969 (62) R — Movie: “Tarnished Heroes’’ (British, 1961) 9:00 (4) C — First Tuesday — Highlights: Coverage of the DAR Congress, including part of the keynote address of A1 Capp and prognostications by Jeane Dixon. (50) R — Perry Mason — An art gallery owner and his attractive Girl Friday are twice accused of murder. (56) Antiques 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day -Leroy’s cousins arrive to help Doris and Juanita in some cleanup, fix-up projects. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Ward and Corso protect a southern “red neck” from a group of black' militants out to revenge the bombing of a Negro church in the South. (9) Newsmagazine (56) French Chef — A delicate fish mousse is baked in a ring of filets of sole. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Mayor and the City (7) C — (Special) Lennon Sisters — Preview of new fall series starring the singing sisters and Jimmy Durante. Tonight’s guests include Durante, singer Bobby Goldsboro and Hines, Hines and Dad. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Alexander Zelkin visits Pete Seeger. (62) R—Movie: “So This Is Love (1953) 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line (50) R — Alfred Hitchock — Businessman makes elaborate funeral plans — but the corpse is missing. Martin Balsam and Slim Pickens star. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C —Movie: “Tiara Tahiti", (British, 1 9 6 3 ) (50) R — Movie: “Copacabana” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Groucho Marx,) Carmen Miranda (56) Crises in Suburban Education — Con-froqtation between teachers and school board members. 11:30 (2) C - Who, What, When, Where, Why — CBS correspondents examine President Nixon’s first 100 days. (4) C — Johnny Carson — Peter Lawford is guest host. Peter Nero- and George Kirby visit. (7) C — Joey Bishop 12:00 (2) R - Movie: “Man or Gun” (1958) 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan TUESDAY 1:30 (4) , (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Master Spy” (British, 1964) 3:15(2) C — News, Weather 3:20 (2) TV Chapel 1 JT v cnoose from more cabinet styles, 1 finishes and FORMICA colors than 1 ever before ... bring your kitchen measurements! BUY DIRECT FROM LOCAL MANUFACTURE W and get the exact sizes you need so you rS|| ( \ fl p |^||| II |W/jft ■ can easily install it yourself like a pro l U 1/ H 11 ■ j | f\J II |] 1 J#| 1) 1 Pali Am mm nu punnin# •>■* 1*111 UM9II HOME SHOPPIND IIHVICI Open Doily M, Sunday 11-1-We Install and Service, Too! _ Plant ft Showroom ISIS W. Maple lid., Walled Lake iKiTCHENSB^i'.i-i'iii-i-naaEHiiinzg COLOR and BLACK & WHITE ROTO ^ ANTENNA ExcilUfit For Fringa Aioas 95 COMPLETE INSTALLATION INCLUDES • Mount* e Antonna Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality ^M12Yeajj — Sam^^catu»n Shop Everywhere First, Then See Us. We Honestly Feel We Con Beet Your Best Tire Deal 99 Times Outef 10OI e FIRESTONE e SOODVEAR • DELTA el. F. SOODIIIOM • SENSUAL e COOFER e SUMS e UNIROYRL e HARVARD e DUNLOP e OHMMI POSITRACTION AND M ft H TIRES 6 Service Boys for Foot Installation and High Speed Wheel Balancing. No Money Down-Instant Credit 30 Days Same at Cash or Upto'12 Mot. to Pay mmm MON. THRU FBI. M 8ATWIDAY M UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. Further changes were effected In the $845.44-million, Senate-approved bill before a final committee vote. The Senate did not include parochiaid in its school bill for the 196&-70 school year. The parochiaid amendment also calls for an additional $44 million for the 1970-71 school year. Tips Weather ■* ' o. I. WMimr lurtaN Poncait Wet (Dilaili Paw l) " ponti!cEpress Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 36 PAGES Punishment Ruled Out Bucher WASHINGTON OB - Navy Secretary John H. Chafee today ruled out any punishment for any U.S. personnel con. nected with North Korea’s seizure of the spy ship Pueblo even though a Navy court of inquiry urged courts-martial for skipper Lloyd M. Bucher and a chief assistant. Setting . aside major recommendations of the 80-day inquiry, Chafee declared of the men who served on the Pueblo: “They have suffered enough, and further punishment would not be justified.” Whjle prisoners of the North Koreans, he noted, “They suffered extensively from physical abuse and torturous treatment.” All charges lodged against Pueblo crewmen will be dismissed. TRIALS RECOMMENDED “I am convinced,” Chafee said, “that neither individual discipline, nor the state of discipline or morale in the Navy nor any other interest require^ further legal proceedings with respect to any personnel involved in the Pueblo incident.*’ The Navy court of inquiry, he disclosed, had recommended after piling up 4,350 pages of testimony that general court-martial trials be held.for Cmdr. Bucher and Lt. Stephen R. Harris, his “research” officer. Bucher would have faced five court- martial charges, dealing mainly with failing to resist the North Korea takeover of Jan. 23, 1968, and allowing classified information to fall into the North Koreans’ hands. Harris, the court of inquiry held, ought to be tried on three counts dealing with his so-called research detachment’s lack of ability and readiness to destroy secret materials before the North Koreans boarded the vessel. But Chafee wiped out those charges. HASN’T TALKED TO NIXON At a news conference explaining his position, Chafee said he had not talked to President Nixon about the course of action he had chosen. CMDfc. LLOYD M. BUCHER Thera7 has been some public controversy/over the question of whether the Navy was trying to saddle Bucher and Ms men with the blame for the^ Pueblo debacle when higher-ups ought' to be held accountable, too. 'Nixon Won't Control ABMs'; Cost Is Soaring From Oar News Wires WASHINGTON ■— President Nixon will have to delegate to others Hie authority for firing Safeguard antiballistic missiles (ABMs) — now priced tagged at $7.8 billion for just two bases according to members of the House Armed Services Committee. ABM defenders and critics differ on whether, for the first time since development of the atomic bomb in 1945, someone other than a living and capably functioning American president should give the orders to set off a nuclear-explosion. ★ -k “It {launch authority) will have to be delegated,” committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers said. The South Carolina Democrat said he was not bothered by the idea. Two outspoken critics of Safeguard, Democratic Reps. .Lucien Nedzi. Mich., and Otis G. Pike, N.Y., warned there could be situations In which the president would not have ample time to assess information and make a decision mi whether to launch. COST FOR TWO BASES In the most detailed analysis given Congress so far, Deputy Secretary of Defense David R. Packard gave a figure of $6.6 billion for the complete system intended to protect two Minuteman missile bases in North Dakota and Mon-tana. But spokesmen for the Pentagon and the Atomic Energy Commission confirmed yesterday that the cost of nuclear warheads for the defense missiles —$1.2/ billion — was not included in the Defense Department estimate. / (Second in b four-part series.) York state law. It prohibits sales of obscene magazines and other literature depicting nudity, “sexual excitement, sexual, conduct and sadomasochistic abuse” to anyone under 17 years of age. Adults . may still read and see what they choose as guaranteed by the First Amendment, the justices ruled. MICHIGAN LAW Pontiac’s three cases and one pending in Royal Oak are being prosecuted under a Michigan law amended in 1964, Donohue said. “Anyone who knowingly sells or distributes obscene, lewd,, lascivious, filthy or indecent” material1 “tending to corrupt the morals, of youth to persons under 18 years old” can be taken to court, the law reads. By DICK ROBINSON “Censorship” is a dirty 10-letter word to most people. Yet many feel it is allowable when the. young are involved. Obscene material can’t lawfully be sold to children. What is considered an Oakland County test case of this law goes before a judge today. It centers on three Pontiac cashiers who were arrested last week on charges of selling obscene magazines to a minor. Legal authorities now foresee more crackdowns on the sale of erotic literature to minors throughout the county. SUPREME COURT RULING * “These may come about as the result of more police departments becoming aware that the U. S. Supreme Court approved a law in April 1968 designed to zero in on sales of pornography to children,” Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Donohue explained. I Freeway Still 6 Years Off Donohue said the law contains a “pretty stiff” maximum penalty of one year in jail and/or $1,000 fine. But what is meant by the words “obscene, lewd, lascivious, filthy and -indecent”?. JUSTICES CAN’T AGREE Even the Supreme Court can’t agree upon that. There are as many definitions of obscenity as there are jtiltices. Many law experts feel the law should include precise definitions of what can’t be sold to minors. Otherwise, there could be many individual trials to determine whether books Or magazines are obscene. WASHINGTON (UPI) - In a direct reference to the Abe Fortas controversy Republican congressional leaders said today that Congress should consider legr islation to require Supreme Court justices to make public sources of all outside income. Senate GOP leader, Everett M. Dirk-sen mid House leader Gerald R. Ford made the suggestion following a conference with President Nixon. LANSING (UPI). — Michigan’s that while the ruling removes the major Supreme Court has settled a 10-year roadblock to construction of the dispute over the 1-696 east-west freeway freeway, “it will be late 1975 at the route through southern Oakland and earliest before traffic begins rolling.” Mdcomb counties, but state highway of-ficials say it will still be another six “Mutable years before traffic^flows over the 7.4- The commission said it hopes to corn-mile stretch. / plete route location, surveys by next ' '/Z 'W7: ft/ * * ■ ' ■ January, right-of-way acquisition by The high tribunal decision upholds .a mid-1973 and project bids by late 1973. law establishing a three-member state “Construction,” it added, “will require panel to arbitrate the route.: yesterday’s a minimum of two construction vote was 54, with Justice Harry F: Kelly seasons.” not participating. / 1 w .. . . . .. .. ' / ' V W 4t * Estimated cost of the project was / .... * , ili pegged at $95 million, including land The arbitrated route will link the purchases and engineering/studies, easjern section of 1-696 starting in St gome 300 homes in the proposed path Chur Shores to {he^tern part which o£ the fr wouW be / laced now ends at the 1-696 interchange in ' Southfield, allowing travel from Lansing. LAW UPHELD to the northeast side of Detroit without The, » Supreme Court decision was cutting through the center of the Motor against Pleasant Ridge, Lathnip Village City. / ■ and a Lathrup citizens’ group. The State Highway Commission said (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The high court,ruling was its first setting different Standards for printed material sold to children and that offered to adults. It is called “variable obscenity.” ■ Upheld in the decision was a 1965 New They said the controversy involving disclosure that Justice Fortas accepted —and later returned—a fee of $20,000 from the family foundation of a convicted financier had been discussed. Although judges have supplemented “obscene” with phrases aimed at defining obscenity —“pruriently appealing” or “patently offensive” — they are just as vague, critics claim. ,/■ _ _ State Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, is heading a move to clarify existing laws on obscenity. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) State Aid OK for MCOM, if N. Ireland Amnesty BELFAST (UPI) - Premier James Chichester-Clark today announced a “wipe-the-slate-clean” amnesty which will free Protestant militants Rev. Iain Paisley and Ronald Bunting from prison terms and drop charges against civil rights leaders. Lie Detector Police charged with brutality are tested by.polygraph—PAGE A-4. Campus Unrest Police and students clad) as violence continues—PAGE B-5. NBA Champs , Reign of Boston Celtics con- Tne Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), under construction in Pontiac, may receive. state funds and recognition if it affiliates with Oakland University as a result of a bill approved 78-25 by the ■ Michigan House of Representatives yesterday. The/bill, Introduced by Rep. Josephine Hrihsinger, D-Detroit, provides for state support hf an osteopathic college to be located7 somewhere within Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. 4 ;// • Pontiac’s MCOM, at Auburn and Op-dyke, is the prime object of the bill, , supporters say. // y / The Amended bill specifies that it be affiliated with igsn established afate university authorized to grant baccalaureate degrees.” \ iAZiJl,., . ) LINK WITH OU , VW , Sponsors of the amendment sky the college undoubtedly would be connected /\ (Continued on Page AM Gel. 3) Showers Clouding Weather Picture, 1 Tha weatherman predicts considerable cioudhieBS Wttfa occasional showers and tbundershbwm through tomorrow. Temperatures Wfll continue warm, with a low of 53 to 58 tonight. The high js expected to rise into the low 70s tomor- Paisley and Bunting had been sentenced to three months each for, “illegal assembly^ during civil rights demonstrations for minority'Roman Catholics. m UUOU.U. tinues—PAGE B-l/ -Area News ........ Astrology Bridge ..... Crossword Puzzle . Comics ........... Editorials ......... High School ..... Markets OMtnaries .... Franc Hits Bottom PARIS (UPI) - The French franc plummeted to its rock-bottom level today, and gold prices spared to their highest since April 30 in a new burst at international jitters * about' France’s economic future. The franc hit 4.9740 to the U. S. dollar, forcing th& Bank of France to intervene to shore it up. It Was the lowest point it has touched since former President Charles de Gaulle's defeat and resignation April 28. ' . ‘ . W0RTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla., (AP) — When the third grader wrote a hospitalized man: “I hope yah get well, but if you don’t, I hope you go to heaven,” teacher Annette Sahrino decided she’d turn censor. j -But by the time her mother, Mrs. Doris Becker, went into the hospitarand the “get-well” project Was revived, she had forgotten how morbid the chfeery little notes can get. ^ , 17 < Among the “hope you get well very soon” notes was one that showed Mrs. Becker complete with folded hands, lily and headstone marked: “Grave. 1919-1969.* Mrs. Becker.” ‘ l /p, A I V * STTyKrf ip T'T’jv Hie patient’s reaction? "I’m not that old.” y jj | < \ V ‘ > wmmmmmm I * j t H«mwi Ik k :.I-I V i'l THE PONTIAC PKKSS, TUESDAY,, MAY 6, i960 m V m Pf ]w 1 Down on ''■* From Our News. Wires . Angered by three attacks on its men, 1 the Lebanese army sayt it will crack down on the Palestinian guerrillas in southern Lebanon. But its announcements did not specify whether the “retaliatory measures” would include preventing commando raids across the border into Israel. One soldier Was killed and three army trucks were destroyed inN t,he clashes during the weekend, the army said. ★ ★ ★ The armed forces “had used patience in dealing with .the deteriorating situation in the south," the communique continued, “but they are reacting with bitterness to the incidents which are being committed daily with the aim of diverting military efforts concentrated on the front linesjacing the enemy .. It said the incidents, “provoked by Irresponsible elements,” require “the imposition of military deterrent measures ''for the safety of the army and the maintenance of its morale.” , GUERRILLA GROUP BLAMED The army blamed A1 Snika, a guerrilla group affiliated with Syria’s ruling Baath party, for the recent incidents. * , \ It was the first official admission of a widening split between the army and the guerrillas, who want to use Lebanon as a base for raids against Israel. Lebanon is half Christian and half Moslem, and the government has opposed giving^ the guerrillas free rein, fearing Israel would retaliate >^ith strikes against Lebanon. ' Bloody fighting last month between government troops and Palestinian refugees resulted in the resignation of Premier Rashid Karami April 25. Efforts by. political leaders to form a new government so far hove failed, and governmeni so far have failed, and Karami has refused to step in to solve the government crisis less all parties agree on a policy toward the guerrillas. Arab and Israeli troops clashed on four fronts yesterday. , v v t CAIRO FEARS OFFENSIVE Semiofficial Reports in Cairo today claiined that Israelis building up for a major niilitary offensive against the Arabs with jhe main blow to be aimed at Egypt. The semiofficial Cairo newspaper A1 . Abram said “diplomatic observers at the United Nations expect Israel to take violent action in the hear future and possibly deliver a blow agkinsi Egypt.” I It said the offensive buildup was partly due fo the ’’failure of the Israeli raid on Nag Mammadl last Tuesday” which the newspaper. said “had a very bad psychological effect In Israel.” Birmingham Court to Get Refuse Station Controls Bid BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission last night passed a'resolution to ask the Oakland County Circuit Court to maa * Warrants Issued Novel About Indian's Plight Honored Against Two in Fatal Accidents 'White Hope Author Wins Felony warrants have been issued against two drivers whose cars were involved in recent fatal accidents in Waterford Township, it was revealed today by township police. C Charged with negligent homicide is Movita A. Saly, 30, of 425 N. Perry, whose vehicle smashed into a home April 27 and killed a 58-year-old Pontiac man. '.it h . ★. • Charged with manslaughter is Thomas G. Kilian, 26, of 2661 Littletell, West . Bloomfield Township. He was the driver ■of a car which collided head-on with another vehicle Sunday on Airport Road "In Waterford Township. ; That mishap took the life of Joan M.’ Harrison, 21, of 6243 Adamson, Waterford Township. NEW YORK (AP) - A favorite and a long shot have emerged with the- 1969 Pulitzer prizes for drama and fiction. Playwright Howard Sackler, 39, was announced yesterday ps the drama prize Yanks Repulse Red onslaught RAMMED HOUSE ' Miss Saly’s vehicle, which careened off ;M59 to the left from the eastbound lane, ■rammed into a house at 4555 S. Shore . and Killed Sam Healander of 107 Calvert. ; Healander, a visitor at the residence of -Mr. and Mrs. William Barrow, was "seated at the kitchen table when the car plowed through. He died about three - hours later at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. ★ ★ ★ \ ! Kilian, who was arrested at the scene ;ef the accident Sunday on a drunk and disorderly charge, was accused by police Lqf driving across the center line before 1 colliding with the vehicle driven by Miss Harrison. ; Neither warrant has yet been served, officers said. farm Worker Bill Hit WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration came out today against legislation to giVe agricultural workers the right to organize under the National Labor Relations Act. Labor Secretary George P. Shultz proposed instead a special board to handle farm labor problems. Shultz testified before a Senate Labor subcommittee in opposition to a bill to authorize farm workers to organize and to grant their unions collective bargaining rights. SAIGON (PI — North Vietnamese troops struck back today at the massive American air and ground campaign along the Cambodian frontier but failed to overrun an American patrol base in the heaviest attack since the border war flared anew more than two months ago. ★ ★ " Troops of the North Vietnamese 1st Division also made rocket and mortar attacks on two other American bases within a 2-lfele radius. The U.S. Command said at least 119 of the enemy were killed and 29 others surrendered. ★ * ★ . The American defenders from the 1st Air Cavalry Division reported 13 of their men killed and at least 87 wounded. ★ ★ ★ ' In the heaviest attack, about 900 enemy troops stormed out of the bamboo jungles about 2 a.m. behind a mortar barrage and assaulted a patrol base named Carolyn from three sides. FLED BEFORE DAWN * *, ' The base in War Zone f!, 65 miles northwest of Saigon; was defended by 300 air cavalrymen with 12 artillery guns. The North Vietnamese finally fled to Hie north just before dawn. ★ ★' ★ U.S. spokesmen said 101—North Vietnamese and nine Americans were killed and 62 Americans were wounded. One of the wounded Americans was found in a bunker, lying beneath the bodies of five North Vietnamese. ★ ★ ★ Twenty-nine other North Vietnamese surrendered. Most were wounded, and they included two officers. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Considerable cloudiness through Wednesday with Occasional showers and thundershowers today, tonight and Wednesday morning. High today 73 to 80. Low tonight S3 to 53. Not so warm Wednesday, high 68 to 75. Thursday outlook: Mild with chance of showers. Winds southeasterly 5 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 8 to 15 miles becoming south to southwest 8 to 18 miles tonight and west to northwest 8 to 15 miles Wednesday afternoon. Probabilities of precipitation 40 per cent today, 50 per cent tonight, 40 per cent Wednesday. Today in Pontiac Lowest tomperatijre preceding I a.m.: At 1 a.m.; Wind Velocity S m.p.h. Direction: Southeast* Sun sets Tuesday at 7:39 p m. Sun rises Wednesday at 5:22 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 10:09 a.m. Moon rises Wednesday at 1:11 a.m. Moday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .................70 Lowest temperature ............... 52 Mean temperature ................ 61 Weather: Sunny Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. .........52 11 a.m. ... 7 a.m. .........52 12 m....... I a.m. ......___53 12:30 P.m. 9 a.m. ...54 2 p.m.... 10 a.m,. .......57 Monday's Temperatures Alpena Escanaba Plint G. Rapids Houghton 51 39 Chicago 60 46 Cincinnati 71 50 Cleveland 76 55 Denver 51 45 Detroit One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature :.......... 56 Lowest temperature ................ 32 Mean temperature .................. .45 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 97 Years 90 In 1949 32 in 1961 73 57 67 59 70 50 70 49 70 49 Houghton Lk. 69 50 Duluth _ 53 42 Jackson 77 55 Kanias City 79 65 77 54 Miami Beach 80 75 67 51 New York 79 49 01 56 Phoenix 66 47 49 30 Pittsburgh 60 50 63 42 St. Louis 06 61 66 55 San Antonio 77 71 79 58 S. Francisco 80 51 82 57 S. Ste. Marie 49 41 68 36 Seattle 66 45 64- 47 Washington 84 56 . jrtl m i gjI^JATIONAL WEATHER—It will raini tonight 'over a large area of the central (portion of (j«h. nation, extending from Texas through Michigan, Rain? also is predicted tar southern Florida and for parts of Montana; Idaho and Wyofning. l winner for his Broadway hit “The Great White Hope,” based on the life of onetime heavyweight boxing champion Jack Johnson. Surprise winner of the fiction prize was N. Scott Momaday, 35-year-old Kiowa Indian, for “House Made of Dawn,” a novel about the tribulations of an Indian veteran of World War II. As far as is known, Momaday, now an Arbitration Law on 1-696 Upheld (Continued From Page One) They contended the 1967 law putting the freeway route to arbitration was unconstitutional and that the proposed route therefore was void. But the court, with Associate Justice Paul L. Adams dissenting, said the law was completely valid and enforceable. The ruling sustained a finding two months ago by Oakland County Circuit Judge Arthur F. Moore. ★ it it Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan said the court would set forth its reasons for upholding the 1967 law in a later opinion. He said the opinion would not, however, determine if the highway department has power to condemn public property lying within the boundaries of Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup. This question was raised on appeal. ★ ★ ★ An appeal could be carried to the U.S. Supreme Court but officials of the affected communities indicated earlier thejr would not pursue the matter in the federal courts. V*. Much of the controversy, that dates bade to 1939, centered on the tact the arbitrated route slices Lathrup in two and chops a chunk of the northern border of Pleasant Ridge. Along most of tii route, the freeway lies between Ten and Eleven Mile roads across the bottom of Oakland County. it it it The plan, ironed out at the insistence of former Gov. George W. Romney, has been dubbed the “Royal Oak Compromise” because the freeway runs between Royal Oak and Pleasant Ridge, differing from the highway department’s plan to put it to the north of Ten Mile Road, well into Royal Oak. / ||| II 1 ' 9 v|H|| vrifl ap Wirsplwtn CONFIRMED BY SENATE — William H. Brown (top) and Jamas E. Alien were confirmed by file U.S. Senate yesterday for sensitive civil rights posts in the areas of schools and industry. Brown was confirmed as a member of the Equal Opportunity Commission, and Allen was approved as commissioner of education. . 1 iJL£' a 6^ J — 1 rJ8»- 1 A.# 11 ||il■ English professor at the University of California, is the first member of his race to win a Pulitzer. He said he was unaware that the novel, his first, had even been nominated for the award. In the field of journalism, the Los Angeles Times won the prize for public service for the third time in 27 years. This time the award was for an expose of corruption which led to a shakeup of the Los Angeles city government and three convictions for bribery. * ★ ★ ★ William Ttidhy, 43, a Times correspondent, worn the prize' in international reporting for combat coverage In Viet* nam — bringing the newspaper’s total of Pulitzers through the years to seven, including three since 1966. The prize for news photography went to Edward T. Adams, 35, of the Associated Press for his picture of Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, the South Vietnamese national police chief, shooting/ a Vietcong captive in the head with a pistol. It was the 23rd Pulitzer Prize for Associated Press staffers. execute^ controls over the refuse transfer station planned by the Southeast Oakland Incinerator Authority. ★ ★ ★ The station would be located on a 19-acre city-owned plot in Troy on Collidge between 14 Mile Road and Maple if the incinerator authority wins a condemnations suit pending against the City of Birmingham. it ★ ★ City Attorney Dean G. Beier said the controls would be agreed upon through consent judgment by the Incinerator Authority, the city of Birmingham, Detroit Edison, the Southeastern Michigan Gas Co., Oakland County Drain Commissioner’s office and the Panhandle Eastern Pipeline Co. if . a The utility companies all have various rights to the property selected for the incinerator site. RANGE OF CONTROLS ' The controls, which number about 25 range from the prohibiting of open fires at the station site to operating the transfer station so a3 not to create a nuisance by reason of personal conduct, noise, fumes, dust, rodents or other causes. , ; - it it it In other business, the commission last night agreed to table action, on proposed amendments to the city’s sign ordinance until Mdy 26. The commission also agreed to instill a traffic light at the Intersection of Oxford and Kennesaw. Hie action grew out of neighborhood demand for the light. HONORS SHARED Norman Mailer, previously best known .for his novel “The Naked and the Bead,’’ shared honors In the general nonfiction category with Dr. Rene Jules Dubos, Rockefeller University microbiologist. Mailer was honored for “The Armies of the Night” and Dubos for'“So Human an Animal.” Mailer’s new book is a. report on a four-day protest against the war in Vietnam.. L.... . .. ! . ' - All individual winners, including cowinners, receive $1,000 apiece. : The Los Angeles Times award is a gold medal.gj Walter B. Booth of 800 Henley has been promoted to associate general account supervisor of the Chevrolet account by Campbell-Ewald, Detroit advertising agency. He previously was in charge of creative services on the Chevrolet account. State Official Will Stay LANSING (UPI) - Dr. William H. Anderson has withdrawn his resignation and will stay on as director of the state Mental Health Department, Gov. William G, Milliken announced today. Buried 50 Hours, Tot Lives KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) — A 2%-year-old girl was found alive yesterday, sucking her thumb, 50 hours after she had been buried for dead. The child’s mother, Hajran, told newsmen her daughter died Saturday. But after the funeral the woman said she dreamed an old man in white told her: .“Go and dig the grave and you will find your child alive.” ★ ★ ★ When .she told her story to neighbors, some laughed but a few believed her. She insisted on reopening the grave, and a large crowd of persons found the child alive, sitting in the coffin. The girl is recovering at home in Liaquatabad, a Karachi suburb. Thousands of persons already have visited the “miracle child.” ‘ State Aid OK'd forMCOM, if. w Laws Set Dual SStandard (Continued From Page One) with Oakland University, an affiliate of Michigan State University, located just east of Pontiac. The affiliation must take place before state funds will be available to MCOM, according to the amendment. The requirement' linking the osteopathic college with a four-year state institution was adopted against the wishes of supporters of the original state support bill. * it it Reps. Arthur Law, D-Pontiac; Huns-inger and Dale Kildee, D-Flint, sought to authorize affiliation of the college with Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. They said affiliation with Oakland University might cause some delay since Michigan State University would have to approve iti MSU LINKED WITH AMA MSU’s fledgling medical ’ school is already affiliated with the American Medical Association. Supporters of the original bill said they feared that the AMA might not authorize accreditation for osteopathic courses. Some said that Oakland University may have to separate from MSU before ah effective liaison! with the osteopathic school could be established . , '* ■ -ft'vJw * The bill, which now must go to the Senate for its concurrence, also authorizes Gov. William Milliken to appoint an eight-member board of control for the college. ^ (Continued From Page One) “The definition problem disturbs Pontiac Police Chief William K. Hanger,” Donohue maintains, “but I don’t think it is anything to worry about. “I don’t see any problems with this state statute. We’ll make it stick.” ? ★ ★ ★ In Wayne County, a few adults have recently been convicted of selling obscene material to minors, but the penalties have been light, an assistant prosecutor said. A problem is to get children to sign complaints. Some observers think the law raises more problems than it solves because it is difficult tq.enforce. “Is a cashier really going to ask for ID cards to be sure the customer is over 17? . a Pontiac father asked. “Isn’t it perfectly simple for a kid to ask an older adolescent to buy the stuff for him, just as a kid can get into the movies illegally by getting an adult to pay, for his ticket?” ■Donohue concedes this is so, but attests;' _ “A dealer can protect himself by refusing to sell to anyone who looks, too young, in the case pf the adult Who buys pornography for a younger person, he’s the one who’s going to be held respon- gives stag movies as an example — is tiie only material the government may constitutionally suppress. It was defined ip the 1966 conviction of Eros magazine publisher Ralph Ginzburg as: 'it'' it it • “Photographs ana motion pictures, with no pretense of artistic value, graphically depicting acts of sexual intercourse, sodomy and sadism And Involving persons in orgylike scenes. • “Comic-book drawings depicting similar activities in exaggerated fashion. • “Pamphlets and booklets with pictures and descriptions of such activities in a bizarre manner with no attempt to give portrayals of character or situation and with no pretense of literary value.” | To be sure, children under certain. ages can’t buy cigarettes or whisky. . They are forbidden to drive cars, can’t have guns, contract bills or get married. • “Yet in this most difficult of areas, our nation has failed to set clear and enforceable standard^ to prevent the sale of sexually destructive material to minors,” Hanger insists. it it ★ ' The trouble with . the recent court decisions, some people allege, is that any mart' can look at the material protected by law and say: “No matter what anyone says, this stuff has got to be pornographic, and I don’t want my kids reading'it.” (Tomorrow: Pontiac cases) sible, “'You’re bound to have some silly results with this kind of law, but the fact that the law can be evaded doesn’t constitute a valid objection, “It’s like the laW banning the sale of liquor to minors. We wouldn’t scrap it ____________ just because it can be evaded.” , " * 1 In the past two years, the ll.i- S. dLu ii. "7n Supreme Court’s reversal of convictions Lmcago blast MUTTS /U have made it “virtually impossible to convict adults of distributing obscene m MM mm » CHICAGO (IF) — An explosion ripped a Chicago Transit Authority bus refueling depot last night, injuring almost 70 persons and destroying four buses. Six of the inkired resqaiqpd hospita 1 ized t. tvVo in critical condltidn. ’ the assistant prosecutor Mill materials, related. " /‘The tyqnd of- tite law in court ia away from regulating the moral conduct of consenting adults,”. he., reported. ' Hard-core , pornography — Donohue WIG m HA1RPEICE QMIOffllRE FOR THE PUBLIC Ar» you contemplating purchasing a wig or hairpige*? Do you know What to look for In a iwalty f in* pieewof Hair? Do you pipsontly own a wig or hairpwco? Do you own more than on* wig or hairpioce? Aro you completely satisfied with thorn?—If not, why? Do you know why you aro not comfortobl* in your wig? Aro your presently owned wigs or hairpioeos covered by a guarantee? Is there a reason they aro not covered by a guarantee? Do you boliav* that hand-tied wigs and hairpeices should not b* shampooed?—If so, why? Y V' Do you know if your wig or hgirpioc* is receiving tha finest service available? . 1 f, ' If you receive smarter styles on your piocos would you b* an- • couraged to buy mor* hair? Aro you obi* to stylo your pieces yourself?— If not, why? Hav* you rOquostod information on styling your wig or hairpioco, and wore rofutod this information? ^Mwera »o ell ef the- ebov* question*, and any you snayheva, will he aniwgrgd by Anne Coyrtamancha Mastino'Mondayt, May 5. ShU hot boon noted ot a wig and hairatylitt for over twontyyoara. Call 673-3408 or 673> 07f3 for the time shd will b* th*r*. Thioorvlco it free to tha public onlylll Duo to popular raqu**t, Hi# talon tsapaa far this tarvieaaelyee Mondays. .7^ (jUuu'TDid^itufe^t “ \ : O ■ \ \ j 4666 W. Walton Blvd. : Drayton Plains, Michigan (Wholasalt—673-3408) ' : : ■ ■ 1 :'X‘M THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MAY 8, 1999 Negotiations Resume in y‘ Utility Strike JACKSON (UPl) - A lour- Fast Senate Action on QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS come within 45 days' alter commission action or its recommendations would automatically be approved lor construction bids. „ . A second bill, also passed Fri- The Senate should not “stifle" Lodge, “they should not gag him," argued Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park. “I am not willing to accept (committee) judgment on the amendments,” Brown added. ■'“I demand my right to knoty what those amendments are."! * Senate Majority Leader Emil Lockwood, R-St. Louis, and Sen. Michael O'Brien, D-Detroit, both said the House-passed amendments had appeared in legislative journals of last week. The amendments were tacked on when the House passed the bill setting up procedures by which local communities may apply for monies from a $285-milUon bond for water treatment construction. The measure specifies that construction projects would be reviewed by the State Water Resources Commission. Final authorization by joint legislative resolution would have to day in the House, involves $50 million for communities which da not qualify for other state or federal funds to build connection sewers to reach nearby treatment plants. Senate Republican leaders Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, urged'the Senate to reject Lodge’s motion, saying, the remarks “crucify" those who worked on the bill when it first was before the upper chamber. .. LANSING (AP) - The State Senate planned today to take up a measure allocating a major portion of the $335*million water pollution bond issue authorized in the November , election. pushed for immediate action Monday night on some 20 House amendments to the bill passed swiftly through the upper cham- Loannr* Available week silence in negotiations between strikebound Consumers Power > Co. and toe Michigan State Utility Workers was broken yesterday when both sides met for a closed session. Thg talks, .without state or' federal mediators, were scheduled to resume today. The strike, which began April 8 when contract talks deadlocked, has kept 5,200 utility workers from their jobs and forced supervisory personnel to keep gas and electricity flowing to Consumer's customers. bar earlier in toe session. But many Democrats and a few Republicans balked. “When this bill left this Senate, it \ was not in proper shaped charged Sen. L. Harvey Dogfight ’ Raided; 66 Charged Draft Quota 79 iriJune ■ Are you edgy and slways having to be "understood" by even your' | I friends 7 a 1 Well, when simple nervoiie tension Is bothering you and causing . I sleepless nights you should either try B.T. TABLETS at see your V | doctor, or [both. | B.T. TABLETS have tasted Ingredients which wW help you over- | ■ come simple nervous tension and sleep better at night. | ■ Your druggist has help for you In safe—nonhabit forming—B.T. ■ ■ TABLETS, others are enjoying the relief B.T. TABLETS can give, " I so why wait another day? There’s a money back guarantee—so do 11 | you have anything to lose?—Yes, tension and sleepless nights. | | Only $1.50 of Simms. | Introductory Offer Worth *1.50 Cut out this od-rtake it to the store listed. Purchase a one pack of B.T. Tablets and Receive One Pack Free. Lodge, R - Waterforil Towntoip, who objected to a leadership motion that House amendments be rejected and toe bill be sent to conference committee. Lodge also had objected to toe speedy initial Senate action on the bill, saying members should have had more than one day to study implications of toe proposal. “I’m sick of having stuff shoved down our throats when it is not to the best interests of the people of Michigan," Lodge added, moving that his remarks be printed to the Senate journal. PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL 0 HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 ZbmK S? State Selective Service headquarters yesterday ordered Pontiac draft boards to deliver 79 men for induction into the Army and Marine Corps in June.. They are part of 142 called to Oakland .County, 2,147 in Michigan *and 25,900 nationally. Men are being taken from the 19-to-25 age group with the PORTERVILLE, Calif. (UPI) j — The Tulare County Sheriff’s j office announced yesterday toe i arrest of 66 persons and the ] rescue of six “badly Chewed up" bulldogs to a raid on a: professional dogfight that at.; traded fans from at least six states. Deputies said two of toe iron-jawed dogs had to be pried apart with sticks When officers swooped down on the fight ring Sunday afternoon in a remote area to the foothills east of Porterville. “It’s one of toe most gruesome things I’ve ever seen,” One deputy remarked. Undersheriff Lawrence John said details were sketchy about how toe fight was arranged and why most of those arrested were from out of state. He said those cited — hailing from as far away as Texas, Oklahoma, Idaho and Utah — weren’t offering any free information. were cun- HEARING AIO DEALER The firm serves 67 of 68 counties in Lower Michigan. Consumers spokesmen said yesterday that their latest offer, made before the strike began, was still standing. It called for a two-year contract with wage hikes of 11 per cent the first year and 6 per cent toe second with an optional third year to consist of a 314-per cent hike and a cost-of-living increase. FRESH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW mgm DURACELU IUUUSUI ALKALINE BATTEftlEA Eleven animals fiscated and deputies issued 66 citations under a law which makes the use of birds or animals for fighting a misde-- meanor for both spectators and participants. John said toe' small valley could be reached only by one road, but three or four persons escaped. by driving off into rugged terrain in a four-wheel drive vehicle. Eight injured dogs were taken to a veterinary clinic, and three others Longer JoAnae Lawrence of Tnu was slim when she married, but weighed 230 .pounds nine years later. Then she discovered Ayds Reducing Plan Candy. Contains no harmful drugs. On the Ayds Plan, she lost 98 pounds. Taken •s directed, Ayds curbs your appetite, so you automatically oat lass and lose weight. Available in chewy vanilla caramel, fudgy chocolate mint and a plain chocolate fudge type. Month’s supply, only $2.59 BONUS! 45-PIECE SET SERVICE-FOR-8 DISHES! Buy mdm He dhhwaiher ami Highland will buy kef Iha dt*be*l Beautiful •at of »toinla*», unbrnakoble dlnnar* wara In attractive pattern. Included with dithwather purchase. were placed to the Humane Society shelter, but someone stole two from toe clinic and two from toe shelter Suhday night. Authorities sought the owners on burglary charges. Mss. Ann Dula, head of toe Tulare County Humane Society, said the dogs alt had their ears trimmed nearly off, apparently because ear cuts bleed profusely and blood streaming into an animdi’s eyes during a fight would interfere with h i s 1 performance. SHETLAND-LEWYT FLOOR CARE HELPERS PRICED FOR SAVINGS! FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHLIGHTS, TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS Treat mom with lav* 'n care. Treat liar nms and floor* with Lava 'n Cara, Gat Kara Shatland-Lawyt ... Tha finast vac*, and cloanom made. And, treat your poefcatbook with "lava Vi cum” with there tpacfol lew Highland price*. 98 N. SAGINAW ST. RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 98 N. SAGINAW ST. window problems? WE WILL REMOVE AND REPLACE WR OLD SWEATY STEEL AND ALUMINUM WINDOWS WITH FROM THIS INSULATED “Vinyl Seal** WINDOWS Saver dependable, and gentle — yvt 2 speed motor get* floor* and mga really claan. Twin floating brvshee safely follow thickness of rug pile. Easy ta use dispenser. Complete with bruihes, fait pads, automatic dispenser and nig , unit, jyearwenranty. Hai many af Um commnloncra faatura* of highsrprlcad modal*. Too loading. Bja Cadllan canfad racks. Simula dial coohal far automatic cyelo farm ifcwa and dij off. Mvmeora boskat. Pertabla - an cottars far railing fa to Ha and sink. —<--------- sAA Frssdsllvsryandsorvics. '▼wQ 45-pc. set dishes included Vinyl window* ore guaranteed not to sweat, Nt'or used painting and a* an Insulator agbinst Kret end cold, vinyl f. 7,680 time* more officiant than stool, 2(Mima« more officiant than wood, 34,800 times more efficient titan aluminum. Cuttom made to any «tyld, doon both »ido» from inside. Add beauty to your homo both Inside and oyt- to solid vinyl Windows We Will Install All Type Of Siding On Your House *• VINYL •ALUMINUM • STEEL “ a* itiT ULifggE •ASBESTOS PER WINDOW MitiitMM 4 Winds** Any Size Except Picture DELIVERY AND INSTALLATION EXTRA 22x24x8 As Low As ,, REPUCE OLD GUTTERS ' o NO JOINTS , ;1 a NO SEAMS a NO LEAKS Watch our machlna farm 0 your continuous saarnfass ------- aavntraugh with . ™T_ acrylic finish wMeh nofar quods painting. •* ttut j rust nr rat. No Money Down EASY TERMS wMr ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-in or Sliding Windows A COMPLETE $CLie?WN OF OMLOnS AM SmU PORCH AWNINGS Frs* delivery and service 45-pc. set dishes included. WINDOW MltUUO NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MAUL OAKUM SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH RD.fC0RNER ELIZABETH UKE RD. OPEN DA1J OPEN SUN. 11 fq 6 • DAILY 10 to 9-682-2330 PHONES ■ PHONE 681-2506 C.lifee£U>R ffoiLsiructionfo APPLIANCE CO, I77T7T7 itvll ■.Bill IjjLM 7wm7/ 7m Mi': ^ ;■ :p ^^VI. . f ;/i:-Vi mm FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP - Two ' police officers charged with police brutality hy demoted Detective Sgt. Earl Tuples volunteered to submit to a lie detector yesterday morning. The polygraph tests indicated that. Patrolmen John Hedrick and Pete Larion did not heat Foster Maier, 41, with handcuffs in the township police cell block last July, according to an an- • nouncement late yesterday afternoon. | ★ N . Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan \ and Supervisor Curtis Hall called a hasty afternoon press conference to disclose file polygraph results which Brennan Said he intends to use as evidence against Teeples tomorrow night at the. police trial board hearing. (Brennan announced that the previously scheduled bearing for, tonight had been postponed at his request Until tomorrow night it 7:30 at.the Township Hall,) • i OPERATOR TO TESTIFY The tests,, said Brennan, were ad* ministered by Acacia Investigating4 Inc. of Detroit. Operator for the tests was Gerald Bennett, who Brennan said h4 would .call for testimony Wednesday night. » /• V V * h '.it ★ */ * Also submitting to a lie detector test was Police Chief Irving Yakes. Teeples was not asked, nor did he volunteer, to submit to the polygraph, Brennan and Hall said. Brennan could not state definitely what the questions were or how many were asked. He said only that the direct question “Did you strike Foster Maier with handcuffs?” -J- was asked, to, which Larion and Hedrick replied negatively. The polygraph machine indicated the officers were answering truthfully, according to Brennan and Hall. Asked who compiled thq list of questions, Brennan said that hepcHd not know.” Brennan sajld he assumed that Yakes had given Bennett the information regarding the case and that Bennett then made a list of questions. MAKES ADMISSION Brennan did admit that his polygraph “case" would be more significant had Teeples been tested as well as Hedrick end Larion but said that he made no attempt to contact Tiapies or Teeptea’ attorney, James Lawson of Farmingtop. “Frankly, we’re pleased with the results of the test,’* BreUhan said. *■**..' 1 “If Teeples wants to take thq lie detector test, we would be more than lumpy to accommodate him,” Hall said. Hall said Hhat he did not bake the polygraph test himself. ‘NOT APOLOGIHnV ^v'\ ’ Asked why he had called1 a press conference to disclose matter which he Intended to use as evidence and testimony in two days, Brennan complained: ” “I guess I’m using the tactics the defense attoTney (Lawson) has Used thus far ., . and I’m,not apologising for it, irijl; >. fa - a “This is the first time I’ve ever beard of a police trial board case being conducted in the press. This base has been discussed In the news media more than it has in the hearing,” Brennan said. atr- ' Brennan said that while polygraph tests results “cannot be 130 per cent accurate .and are therefore not admlsaabje in a formal court,” be would introduce the results, via Bennett’s te8tlmbny,at the trial board i hearing and that the testimony “would corroborate statements by the two officers and k Chief Yakes.” imm-m Teeples was suspended for two Weeks without pay aqd demoted, from detective sergeant to detective as purfshment for giving Information to the county prosecutor, alleging that Larion and Hedrick * beat Malerwith. handcuffs. Hall said that Teeples resumed work AjprU 23. .Brennan said that be "presumed” Teeples would initiate a lawsuit against the township jf the trial N, board—made ujp of township ’trUitees-*-exonerated him for violation of the police officers’ code of conduct, which prohibits giving information such as that Teeples \ gave to the prosecutor. f | ^ ' . Brennan said that he anticipates a • decision on the Teeples case by Saturday. 0.00820 0.05915 Valuation Valuation Equalized Equalizing as Assessed as Equalized Percentages Factor $ 12,004,200 $ 12,004,200 0.00298 1.08 . 107,788,050 187,788,050 0.02077 1.00 .243,161,800 277,204,452 0.06885 1.14 . 14,023,265 17,529,080 0.00435 1.25 57,061,940 ^ 65,073,411 0.01516 1.14 . 195,603,180 / 195,683,100 0.04860 1.00 3 9,153,288 . 10,343,220 0.00857 1.13 ' 28,710,772 28,710,772 0.00713 1.Q0 22,541,331 '22241,331 0.00560 1.00 . 46,758,400 52,369,406 0.01301 1.12 20283200 20298200 0.00512 1.00 : am,900 30,221,600 0.00751 1.00 1,302,900 1001 0.00042 0.93 24,198,500 24,192,500 0.00601 $ 1.00 53,398,400 53,398,400 0.01326 1.00 . 25^188,100 ^28,688,553 0.00713 1.13 38,057280 38,057,380 V0.0004S 1,00 * '2,704,900 \ ^ 10,684,355 & 0.00265 3.05 . 13,190,600 % 16,752,002' ^0.00416 ■SM 127 % 70,777,045 201,923,628 005015 I 263 . 127,664200 136286,407 0:03362 Jp’l.i§ § PHflRpI ** 43259,100 0,01077 ‘ Addison ....... Avon . ......... Bloomfield ..... Brandon 4 . ,i.„.. Commerce ..... Farmington Groveland ..... Highland ...... Hoiiy „ 2 Independence .. Lyon ........ Milford ........ Novi ‘.i....... Oakland ____ Orion___ Oxford *.^.1.* m-. PP-ivw i r Pontiac ' entrance at 7:30.p.m. tomorrow aft'the , SchOOjfMv, v|B| MMl $jRnringfiolH * Panels will discuss college selection Waterford application procedures, and scholarships West Bloomfield and other toms of financial assistance*;'^ White tadce fell College Prep Meeting JBbGERTANABACK 8 ;. £ m & , iv THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 0, 1969 A—4 Addison Has Problem: Too Pontiac Prow Phots by BOwird r. Linda Dayman, Miss Lapeer County Pageant Preliminary Senior Miss Lap LAPEER — Linda Daymon of Lapeer has been named Miss Lapeer County in the local preliminary pageant to the Miss America Pageant. A 17-year-old senior at Lapeer High School, Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finsterwald of 1543 Lincolnshire. She won top honors in a field Of IP girls from six communities. -* ■ pr-ufoS; ,4f .... * W...' 1 An amateur fashion model, Linda plans to study fashion merchandising at Western Michigan University this fall. As her talent entry, Linda sang her first public solo. She also plays tennis and the piano. ( As winder, Linda received an official Miss America crown from Atlantic City as well as scholarships and gift certificates. First runner-up was Nancy Goda, 17, of Attica. Marianne Bogle, 17, of Metamora was second runner-up. “Most talented’’ was Linda Daymon, and a tie vote gave Sue Wilcox, 17, of Imlay City and Carol Kloc, 17, of North Branch the “Miss Congeniality” honors. .. Appointments Made by Troy Commission TROY,— City commissioners recently made a number of appointments, rr’ •' Named to the board of appeals were Anthony Pallota and Donald Boyd; to the. charter revision committee, Donald Lance and Dick Morgan; to the civil service board, Paul Wilson and Don Quinn; to the library board, Mrs. Clara Blankenship and, Graham Nielson; and to the planning commission, John Popovich. . ' Lake Orion to Fete Its Long-Time JP , LAKE ORION — A modest “Doc)’ j Stanaback humphed: “They’ve got some kind of party going, but I’m not much ; interested.” ' The “party” is May 22 for Helmafr G. (Doc) Stanaback, 165 N. Andrews, justice of the peace in Lake Orion for 30 k years — until last January when the Ti|ia% court reorganization terminated justice of the peace courts in Michigan. \ , ■: i1 1 1 1.1 ’^Tickets forlthe'party are beini sold by ' file Luke Orion police, - members of, the l»a> Orion lions Club and are available it the Orion Township, office and the \ Lake Orion Review newspaper . * * from private business as well ADDISON TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night agreed on a part-time police chief even though current Chief Roy Lewis has not submitted a resignation. “It is our understanding that he intends to- resign,” said Township Supervisor Robert C. Inwood. \ . ★ ★ w Assistant police chief and loafer in a two-way straggle for the top job, Harold Klein told Ihwood that Lewis had not yet resigned and did not intend to in the near future, \ “Hired” was Jomunr Moore at .$1,000 plus |500 expenses for the femainder of 1969. Moore’s assistant will be Calvin Shields, a Resent Village of Leonard officer. The two men will sput\shifts to provide a nearly constant road patrol on weekends, holidays and evenings. \ UNLISTED NUMBER Klein and bis audience sympathizers ouft that Moore’s phone number was unlisted. Klein had bid for the job at a slightly higher salary rate. In other action the board:' • Authorized Fire Chief Raymond Bundy to spend up to $3,500 ment necessary to accompany engine and to sell a 1960 model rescue wagon with the profit to go into the firemen’s fund for miscellaneous equipment. - "v; -Jt-7 • Established a committee to erect a veteraas’ monument ih front of the townshipluill by Memorizd Day. • Discussed the possibility of putting iq> no littering signs throughout the township and no parking signs along Lakeville Road at the Lakeville Lake public fishing site. Romeo Schools Get New Chief ROMEO — Robert G, Reid,,an administrator in the Lake Shore public school system and a former principal of the Washington School here has been named superintendent of the Romeo School District, effective July 1. He was given a two-year contract at $21,000 a year. ★ ★ ★ Reid succeeds T. C. Filppula who resigned early this year amid a school board hassle concerning his contract renewal. 1 . . Reid hap been assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and personnel since 1063 for the Lake Shore schools in the St. Clair Shores school district. EXPERIENCED EDUCATOR . He began his professional teaching career in 1948 .and taught and coached in Big Beaver, Romeo and Anchor Bay before (being named principal of the Washington School. • Reid joined the St. Clair Shores system in 1955. He has served there as elementary principal, high school principal and director of secondary education in addition to his present pest. The new superintendent holds a master’s degree from Wayqp State University. KILLED IN VIETNAM—Funeral service for'Marine Pfc. Frederic Schrencon-gost, 22, formerly of Birmingham, will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Ohio time (12:30 .p.m. Michigan time) at the Bennett Funeral Home, Toledo. Schrencon-gost, the sop of Ah’- and Mrs. Milford Schrencongost of Grand Rapids, is a graduate of Birmingham Seahohn High School and attended Oakland Community College and Northern Michigan University. He was killed Saturday during an ettemy rocket attack. Groveland Board Denies Gravel Pit Expansion Plea GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - The Township Board last night denied the rezoning petition request of the J.P. Burroughs Co. to expand its gravel pit operation .off the Dixie Highway near Bald Eagle Lake Road by a ,3-1 vote. ^ . ★ ★ Hie board’s decision upheld recommendations of denial from the township’s zoning boprd and the Oakland County Planning, Zoning and Building Committee. - rf ~ „ pt it # Trustee ,William Brondidge voted in favor of the rezoning, after his motion was seconded by Supervisor Earl Rhinevsult. Clerk Donald Titsworth and trustees Dale Hitchcock and Carl Lozier voted against the petition. \* . h RbOjit 100 residrats attended last night’s meetii^, but only those submitting registered letters before the meeting were permitted to speak. ... I i ; ★ ★ ★ A spokesman for' the township’s Property Owners Association who initiated ^te original protest against the rezoning petition m Januarirsaid there is strong indication that Bdfroughs will take the case into Circuit Court. ROCHESTER — School officials here would like sonqp jfolor in their gri^hk« The color question was raised by' a citizen at last night’s school board meeting after an architect’s report on construction progress at the projected Rochester Adams High School. ★ * ★ Representing the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett & Luckendach of Birmingham were Donald Osgood and Charles Sherman. Their report was made from a blue graph that failed to denote the status of the building’s construction, at least not to the satisfaction of one citizen in the audience, Stan DeWright. He asked , for1 color. After brief discussion; it was decided that future graphs would be clearly colored to chart process on the building. the June mlllage vote (a 2-mill operating renewal question and a Ill-million school construction and expansion proposal) would get under way with a meethig tonight at 8 in' the hoard offices. More than 200 citizens have been invited to participate hi the millage drive. CLOSE TO SCHEDULE The building’s construction progress is close to schedule, according to last night’s report, although DeWright contended the completion date' had bdehv pushed back three weeks since the last report. Hie new high school, located at Adams at Henken, is slated for completion Feb. 1. , ■" t ★ ★ it In other business, the board appointed Wayne Case, a math teacher: and-counselor at Rochester Senior High School, assistant principal there.. He succeeds Harold Hatheriy, who is leaving the district. ... The appointment is effective immediately. No salary was announced. Rochester Budget Aired; NS Dissent CAMPAIGN TO START Also last night, Schools Supt. Douglas announced mat the campaign for ' ROCHESTER — It was brief and there was no dissent. The hearing on the proposed 1969-70 city budget lasted about eight minutes last night. Only three citizens attended the meeting. They did not register any objection to the $835,255 budget, which is tip $24,841 over the current budget. Final action by the council is expected next week. City officials said the budget can be financed with the existing 12-mill property tax levy. Most of the added revenue comes from/increased property values. Equalization factors, arrived at by the' County Equalization Department and recommended by the equalization committee, were approved recently by a 23-3 vote of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. Voting against the factors, which provide for* a total county equalized value of, $4 billion (up 16 per cent from last year), were Supervisors Wallace Gabler and Harry Horton, both Royal Oak Republicans, and Paul. Kasper, R-Bloomfield Township. 'r n it it it .'/■;■ *** , * | Hie first column in the following list represents the value local assessors have placed on the community’s property. , ■ " The second column-equalized valuation—reflects the amount the county believes to be 50 per cent of market value, required by state law. 1 . ★ ^ . Hie third column shows each local government unit’s percentage of the'total county-equalized vrfhtstion. Birmingham, for example, with an equalized percentage of *03623, has' about 3 per cent of thercounty’s total valuation. The last column is the factor—that number Which multiplied against the assessed valuation times the tax rate— lets you know what you can expeet to pay ln property I taxesthls December. Valuation as Assessed as Equalized Birmingham ......... .............. $145,830,320 $145230,320 Bloomffold IfillS ________.......... 38,502,800 41,968,052 Farmington ....................... 42,639,910 49,035,896 Keego Harbor . a........... .......... 6,894,930 6294.930 Novi .............................. 53,224,045 48,403280 Orchard Lake Qty ........... .1 WM&t. • Pontiac ......................... 322,684,100 461,438263 Rochester City ..................... 28,157,100 28,157,100 South Ijton ......... ...... ...... 11,644200 ' 11,644200 Sylvan Lake .......................... 3228,766 8243,903 Troy City ...........................238,102,000 238,102,000 Walled Lake 15,670,070 15,079,070 Wixom Qty ........................... 37,365,100 44,090218 law f • ..1910 : .1 Equalized Equatizing Percentages Factor 0.03623 6.01042 0.01218 (Loom 0.01203 0.00301 0.11461 0.00600 cision. 1969 Buick LeSabre. What makes it such a Delightful Etedsion? Just price one and see. MmaaiMBUMW You heard us right 1ft Delightful Decision time, an event at your Buick dealerk designed to make buying a Buick right now a very delightful decision. Even this beautiful 196A£ui&Le5abre 2-door hankop is easy to own. Andtook what you gtt,m addition to an impressive list of standard equipment that begins witha350-cubicinchV-8., ■ You get AccuDrivc, Buickk new suspension that makes steering over bumpy, winding roads so easy your wife may never let you have the cat YougetBuick^newupperlevdvartilatingsystem.Itdoesawaywiththeneed for vent windows as well as wind noise and uncomfortable drafts. You get Buickk new ignition, steering and transmission control lock that lets you lock your ignition, steering column and transmission controls when you turn off the key. And thafejust a quick look at the new Buick LeSabrc. Why don’t you take a long look at your Buick dealer* soon. . We know ydmliiliike a decision that wilfdelight you. m now. Pontiac Prm Photos PLAY BALL — That’s what the weatherman seems to have said to the James Crum family of Pinehurst Drive, West Bldbmfield Township. Out in the warm weather for a bit of family baseball are (from left) David 7, Chris, 12, Mike 10, Crum rgnd Mrs: Crum. Crum is manager of a little league team; his sons are players. AHOY — Getting rpady for some warm weather ski-tipg fun oh area lakes is the Nate Polarity family of Pine-* hurst Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Getting their runabout in. Shape and. loading on the water skisJue (from left) Mrs. Polasky, and her sons, David, 15, Gary, 11, and Robert,' 17. *» | 1 ' t HPi ■' * »i m ’ " ' \ . , X 5 Si SALION USED TYPEWRITERS • ROYAL •REMINGTON • SMITH CORONA • UNDERWOOD K*Nii!h5i9iniw&-.0* BUY I SELLI TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Daley Invitation Declined by Ted WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Edward M. Kennedy has de-dined an Invitation from Mayor Richard-J. Daley to be the main speaker at a Democratic dinner In Chicago May 20.' It it it A spokesman for Kennedy said the Massachusetts Demo* crat is making “very few political appearances, and none in big cities, and hence the invitation was declined.” THE EONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 • ■ we Insects have simple eardrums on their legs or on the sides of their bodies. These organs help them to hear vibrations In the ground as well as sound vibrations in the air. Woman Turns 118, 6 Husbands later. BUFFALO, N Y. (AP) - Mrs, Rosa E. King, who has outlived six husbands, has embarked on her 119th year of life, ★ * Mrs. King observed her 118th birthday Monday at Meyer Memorial Hospital, where she has been a patient since suffering a mild stroke in February. Before that, she had lived done but had some help from a neighbor. Hospital officials say she is still alert and like! to reminisce about her years as a dancer in the Southwest and Mexico. Hospital records show she was bom in Cuba on May 5,1851. Some gals think milk. Some don't Meet Your Neighbors By BARBARA GRIBBON Bloomfield Woods, west of Orchard .Lake Road near Walnut Lake * Road, is one of West Bloomfield Township’s f astest-growing communities. There are about 45 families living in its two-story Colonial homes, with more being built every day. Each house offers a large kitchen, den and family room plus three or four bedrooms upstairs. It all adds up to plenty of room for-large families, of which there are many. THE JACK SUMMERSES The Jack Summers family moved to Bloomfield Woods from Arlington, Texas. They’re originally from Kansas City. ★ ' ★- ★ ■ The Summers family includes four children, Debbie, 17, Ann, 15, Stevie, 9, and Cindy, 3 years" old. The youngsters love horses and riding and look forward to vacations in Kansas where the family keeps horses. They have never had much opportunity for winter sports, mom. said, and hope to fry many next year. it ★ ★ Summers is with the personnel department of' General Motors. He golfs and both he and his wife play bridge. V 1 * it ■ it Sewing for her home is one of Mrs. Summers’ major interests, along with decorating and getting settled in the new house. THE ANTHONY DE SILVIOS Mr. and Mrs. Anthony DeSilvio moved here a year ago from Southfield. Their family Includes 8 children. Carol, 20, is a junior at Eastern Michigan University where she studies dramatics. Gail, 18, is in her first year at Eastern Michigan. Then there’s Mark, 17, a senior and baseball player at West Bloomfield High, Debbie, 15, Janice, 14, David, 13, Joanne, 10 and Sandy, 6. ★ y i *y All of the boys play hockey and David is a Pony League baseballer. ★ ■ ★ * Dad is an accountant and cost analyst for Chrysler. He and his wife bowl with a league but spend most of their time ip family activities. The DeSilvios attend St. Colmqn Church in Farmington. THE RIBLET FAMILY Mrs. Donald Riblet moved here last Septeihber 'from Grand Blanc. The family is originally from River Edge, N.J. Paul, the eldest son, recently returned frontVietnam and is now a student at Nichols College in Massachusetts. Daughter Nancy, who just graduated from Ferris State College, plans a career in advertising in this area. ★ it it Nancy lists water-skiing, golf and siding as hobbies. Donald Craig, 13, is interested in golf. ★ it it Mrs. Riblet, a garden club member in Grand Blanc, lists gardening as her major interest. She and Nancy have been exploring the area for new sources of recreation for the family. They attend St. Stephen’s United Presbyterian Church. THE DICK LOECHTENFELDTS The Dick Loechtenfeldts moved to Bloomfield Woods are originally from Cincinnati. Loechtenfeldt is district sales manager for Setco Industires. / it ''it i A former football coach, Loechtenfeldt is interested in all sports. He belongs to Bay Point Golf Club where he plays every chance he gets. * ★ * His wife is a former public health nurse for the City of Detroit. She spends her free time playing the piano and gardening. Decorating the new house is another major interest. THE NATE POLASKYS Oak Park is the former home of Mr. and Mrs. Nate Polasky and their three sons, Robert, 17, David, 15 and Gary, 11. it ★ ★ Polasky is assistant manager for Manufacturers Life Insurance Co. He is a past president of the young married group at Temple Beth Abraham in Oak Park, which the family still attends. Music is one of the boys’ favorite hobbies. Robert plays the trumpet and David the guitar; Gary recently has taken up the drums. David . also refinishes furniture, his mom told us. ★ *■ ★. Robert will attend Oakland University next fall. He and his dad play golf and all of the men in the family bo# and fish. Cooking and dabbling in ceramics keep mom busy much of the time. THE JIM CRUMS From Indianapolis .came the Jim Crum family with three Chris, 12. Crum is salet manager for Cumnins Diesel. He is a member of the. Michigan Trucking Association. ★ . ★ * Dad \ is a Little League manager, and is busy with fishing and other sports the boys enjoy. Crum also goes deer hunting when he has tinte. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Crum enjoys gardening and was a member of a handicraft club before moving here. THE PAUL SUIS Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sul moved to .Bloomfield Woods froth Dearborn Heights with their three Children, Bobby, 18, Anna, 16 and Eddy, 11. Sui is an engineer with Smith, Hinchman & Grylls. r ~w The Suis are originally from China which they left 18 years ago. They met in France while studying at the Sorbonne. They were married there and son Bobby was born there. He is now a pre-med student at the University of Michigan. ★ * * Right now the new house and yard are keeping the Suis busy. They divide their time between the basement, which will be a huge recreation room, and the new garden. from Dearborn Heights. They I children, David, 7, Mike, 10 and There’s a great deal of building going on in Bloomfield Woods, so we’ll be back in the future to meet more of the newcomers there. Nett week we’ll be Ming you about some folks in Deerfield Village. > „j> Voice of the People Fight Against Obscenity Has Support of Read Now is the time for all the women of this country to band together to protest the sales of obscene books, magazines and any other forms of pornography. With the cooperation of our women to organize for action, we could win this crusade for morality. | MARGARET E. HILL 28 STOWELL THE PONTIAC PRESS II West Huron Street Pontisc, Michigan 48056 TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 HMtOLB A. Kmuii Chilrmtn of Dm Board Howard h. riMmu, u President and PublUtaar Richard M. Fitwraaid Tnuurir aad Plnanca V.. Oftlcar JOHN A. Kair Secretary And AdvarUilOf Iff Dtraetor HaRRV J. Bin * Hi «, Idltor A«LO MCCOU.T ' \ Circulation UtMfir O. Muuuu Jonah local AdvtrtUInt Manaier A peition drive under chairmanship of Patrick Oliver, an attorney and former assistant county prosecutor, will soon be launched to submit a charter amendment to Pontiac voters. \ endum vote prescribing that \ City Commissioners be nominated by Districts but voted on citywide. Its most cant feature is revision of the tive procedure City that would those officials _ Districts instead of Oliver by citywide vote. The other two sections of the amendment merely bring age and residency qualifications for City Conunissioner candidates into conformity with those governing the majority of State and national elective offices. The Press wholeheartedly supports the proposed charter amendment although five years ago it backed a victorious refer- At that time a self-serving bloc exercised control of the Commission, posing a serious threat to stable and progressive civic government. The impasse at City Hall argued for" a change in the commissioner electoral process. But the social and politiC|al climate of the. municipality has 'undergone noteworthy uplift since then, with an increasing proportion of its citizenry concerned with its operation and seeking representation for their personal attitudes and furtherance of neighborhood as well as city objectives. We believe that return to direct election of commissioners by each of the City’s seven Districts will more fully insure the ■ people’s governmental rights • than the election system now in effect. It Won't Be Quite The Same! David Lawrence Says: Black Judge Critical of Militants ‘Tape’ Ties Trade Hands There is mounting evidence that the growing maze of bureaucracy in regulatory matters is seriously slowing progress in vital industries. For example, in a U.S. News & World Report article, a drug industry executive states that the average time for an application for a new drug to be processed at the Food and Drug Administration was 106 days in 1958, 827 days in 1963 and more than 600 days in 1968. This is on top of the time, notes the drug industry official, of perhaps two to four years that the company itself has spent testing a new product in its own laboratories and running clinical trials. ★ ★ ★ “After months of checking and testing in our own laboratories, we submitted a product to FDA for approval. The agency got to work on the application, but after several months the man who was in charge of investigating our product left FDA. A new official took over. He wanted some additional data on our drug and finally decided to start the whole investigation oyer, from scratch ...” ★ ★ ★ In the same article, another drug manufacturer reports, “The regulatory mills grind awfully slowly. A letter we wrote to one commissioner of the Food and Drug Administration on November 15 was still unanswered in mid-February. For years, investigative bodies have made a big production of probing in great detail, snd perhaps properly so, into the operation and practices of major drug^ firms, all in the name of the public interest. However, it would seem that if the public interest is to be best served more attention should be given to the cause of the ill who suffer for want of a drug that isn’t there, or perhaps a drug that, instead of being on the market, is residing in the official file of a regulatory agency. Constitution Highly Prized WASHINGTON - For several years now, it has been evident that there would be no lessening of racial friction in . America un-v less white' people talked to whites and black people talked to blacks about the fundamental prin- _____________ ciples es- LAWRENCE sential to good behavior, and members of the two races then worked together to maintain harmony. Thurgood Marshall, who is the first Negro on the Supreme Court of the United States, has just made a speech to a Negro audience at the centennial celebration of Dillard University in New Orleans, in which he said some plain things that both I whites and blacks need to take to heart if there is to be stability in the life of the nation. * ' * - * " Justice Marshall criticized black militants, ay he declared that “nothing will be settled with, guns, firebombs or rocks.” other group — and that we have just as many stinkets as any other group....... “Anarchy is anarchy, and it makes no difference who practices it — it is badj it is punishable, and it should be punished.” This blunt way of talking win serve as an example for leaders of aU races who have an, influence in their communities. Not enough has been done to bring peoples of different races together informally to discuss what can be done to diminish the bitterness that exists. LACK OF INFORMATION There is, unfortunately, a lack of information about how Negroes and whites who do respect each other get along in the everyday life of the community. Disturbances in American cities have started in Negro neighborhoods, primarily because militant leaders have emphasised race prejudice and told Negroes they must use any means, Including violence, to attain their “rights” and settle grievances against the whites. Something sof the same kind hast happened in.white neighborhoods. The disorders in America today are largely the result of emotions stirred up as the Negro population has grown in size and as schools have been desegregated. Artificial steps to bring about integration have produced uneasiness and hard feelings, mainly because, the citizens, both white and black, have not tackled the problem with an understanding.of what can be done when there are voices of reason and conciliation. . Justice Marshal1,' has performed a public service in speaking out on the subject of how racial friction is intensified by militants and in pointing to the prerequisite of harmony in any community — the recognition of one’s own responsibility, irrespective of race, to be a law-abiding , citizen. Bob Considino Says: Those npt bitten by the bug wilt never understand what makes the true collector run. The one common denominator appears to be that one era’s discards are certain to end up as another era’s treasures. Everything is fair game, from buttons and stamps to disintegrating documents bearing signatures of history’s great and not so great. And the prices paid for choice collectors’ items in this affluent age can border on the fantastic. The wires recently reported One high-priced sale that made more sense than most. A first printing of the Constitution, one of eight known to exist and annotated by signer Pierce Butler of South Carolina, was knocked down at auction in New York for $155,000, the highest price ever paid for a historic American document. „ * He admitted, of course, that pbople were frustrated. 'But his advice was clear-cut He declared: “You are not going to compete in the world until you have training exactly like everyone else, and hopefully better, because when you are a Negro, you have to be better.” Contentment Impossible When You're a Golfer It would, of course, have been a bargain at any price. The Constitution of the United States of America is, in the truest sense of the word, priceless. SDS Is Now Infiltrating High Schools By RAY CROMLE Y, «rj NBA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - The Students for a Democratic Society is now moving into the high on what techniques will cause the most disruption in the schools. ' .W Jt CROMLE schools. This loosely knit youth group, ' responsible for some of the most violent college, riots of die - past year, aims at p d a p ting some of its more effective techniques for precollege. youngsters. > SDS is writing operations pamphlets for file teen-agers. ‘JL y Vr ^ * '(?* ' SDS college ' .grows''. are sponsoring junior chapters in public schools near the caiapuahs. i*' SDS leaders are acting as advisers to help students develop effective attacks on high school principals, teachers and school regulations. They’re giving advice UNDERGROUND PAPERS They’re pushing the publication of teen-age underground j newspapers on the high school campuses. • One SDS pamphlet for the high school set reads in part: “Even such seemingly destructive actions as starting trash can fires and pulling fire alarms are actually fornls of protest directed at the school as it is now constituted. . . . . V, “Not only the defense of hair and clothing styles against administration attack, but the adoption of such styles themselves indicates a general disgust with th e values and attitudes that our generation has beat force-fed.” It is\ impessible to determine at this writing how successful the SDS remitters.' will- be' on the high school campuses. MORE VIOLENT;,: , ^ ffitot in this reporter’s ex- perience in Asia, the very young; when aroused, v are much more violent than their elder brotherh. ' Mao Tse-tung made heavy use of his high school and prehigh school youth in the Red Guards. The high school group is very violent In Japan. ★ ★ ★ In South Vietnam's turbulent, period of 'antigovernment riots a fewyears | back, the gfceat bulk of the demonstrators frequently were youngsters-from 8 to it. The North Vietnamese Mid the Vietcong have made widespread use of youngsters, 8 to 16. The adventure — and possession of'weapons — baa appealed to them. ★ ■ ★ ■ L Castro hi Cuba found very youhg boys*' extreme 1 y' valuable — reckless in their e nthusiasm *once indoctrinated very difficult to sway, and ready to die for what his men had taught them. \ . HEAD OP CLASS # Marshall graduated at the head of his class from Howard University Law School, and, as chief legal officer of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored Peojjle, won the famous desegration case in the Supreme CoUrt in 1954. He v was appointed b y President Kennedy to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and was later named by President Johnson to be solicitor general in the Department of Justice in Washington, fit, 1987, President Johnson appointed him to the highest court In the land. 'SkCv* >5* In the New Orleans speech, Justice Marshall said: “Race is not an excuse for not keeping up your house property) Uor is race an excuse for not keeping your children in school, even though they" may still be segregated.” While Justice M a r s h a l 1 agreed‘that he believes .“black is beautiful,” ' h e doesn’t think that it is the only color that is beautiful. JUST AS MANY *‘t think we Negro Americana have just as many beautiful people to mind and body, as Well as skin, as any NEW YORK - Golf is an endeavor a pl ayer approaches with the reverence and fear of a pilgrim crawling to a Holy Place. He is never really sure of the reception he’ll get or what the Almighty h a s cooked up for him that day.. It doesn’t^ CONSIDINE matter wheth; er he is a ram or a super-star. He doesn’t know what’s in store for him, and never will. He goes through the ritual but is never truly satisfied. His sleep that night is tortured by the chances he missed to have.a better round, the merital relapses that destroyed . his discipline, the simple instructions he refused to follow. Nothing brings complete contentment. Sam Snead once shot a 59 in competition at his horns course, the biggest of them at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur Springs, W. Va. It was a performance all but without Hel in the annals of the ame. But/ ne reporters, and club members, who burst into the locker room to share in the expected festivities found him sitting on the bench in front of his locker, head in his hands. He was moaning Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mm. Wallace O’Brien *|l’ll^of Rochester; 1 $ 55th wedding anniversary. Mr*. Enoch Ebey ^ of 53 Short; 87th birthday. George Bodell of 524 Valencia; 85th birthday. “Oh, those putts I mbsed,” he was saying, over and over: Craig Wood got off k 430-yard drive in the 1933 British Open. The place where the ball stopped is now mafked by a plaque. Craig had almost driven,a par-5 green on Sti Andrews rugged Royal and Ancient! Congratulations to Police Chief William K. Hanger and his fellow officers for a job well done. The arrest of the three persons responsible for selling obscene literature to a minor convinces us that there is still some law and order in the land today. However, it’s too had we can’t arrest the man responsible for the spread of pornography In this country—Chief Justice Earl Warren. By this man’s extreme Uberalist attitude, pornography and obscene material have spread throughout the land infecting our children’s minds. PARENTS OF SIX I believe thecomment“and maybe our local drugstore owners will cull out the garbage in the books, magazines and newspapers they display for sale” in a letter signal by R. T. Wright was completely out of line. The stores involved In the gecent arrests for selling' obscene literature were not drug stores. Magazines are displayed for sale in almost every supermarket and in many department stores. We in the pharmacy' profession have been striving for the betterment of our youth and our community. I invite R. T. Wright and any others to inspect my magazine department any time. I, like all pharmacists, will remove any piece of literature they find objectionable. Howard l. Hell 219 BALDWIN I am .pleased to see that our Pontiac police are starting a crackdown on sellers of obscene literature. If we could keep garbage like this ottt of bookstores and off the television, we might be able to get back to decency again. If we’d get back to prayer and Bible reading, we’d be doing more for our kids than all the education and'material possessions could do. Chief; Hanger, you and your men keep up the good work. Many of us are for you. A BIBLE LOVER States Opposition to Sex Education Program •I, too, am against sex education in our schools. They have been teaching it for a few years in our colleges and you can see what it is doing to the student*. They have nothing to.be modest about. Let’s start teaching rulea and regulations of our society and respect for one another. Schools claim they don’t have enough’ funds to teach other classes, let’s Stick to the main subjects. “ L. R. BARNES ^Reader States His Opinion on ABM System High salaried lobbyists of the ABM manufacturers and computer component builders have the Secretary of Defense, President Nixon, Senator Dirksen and others snowed under. Especially so, since proponents of file system admit it has not been proven and will not he a perfect defense. They admit we already have the potential to wipe out every major city on earth. | HARRY W. FOWLER f. 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS Appreciate Prompt Help of Sheriff, Police The incredible feat is recorded in a ‘little booklet one can buy'from the caddie master of the world's oldest course. The caption under the picture of the hole states: “On this hole fife American long hitter, C. Wood, drove well over 400 yards in tile 1933 Open.” t I saw Craig a tew years ago after I played the same , hole—with- a .flashy double bogie—and mentioned the item. “ - ■ “Yeah, I’ve -seen that booklet,” Craig said. “It doesn’t mention that it was raining when I hit that ball.” PLEASURE SHORT-LIVED A couple of years ago I was driving from a club feeling pleased with myself for shooting a 48 for nine holes. I switched on the radio and a voice was saying, in the hushed -: tones ', reserved- for state funerals and the finale hole of a golf championship, J*‘Charfey Boswell is lining up his 25-foot putt. He'k taking hit time. There! He strokes it. It’s moving toward the ettp-. closer . closer ™ “ It’s inf” Then a big cheer from the gallery/ above which tire announcer said, “So Charley Boswell once, more wins tire ! National Blind Golf Tournament With hissparkling 421” We express appreciation to the Sheriff’s department and Rochester Police for their prompt and efficient hnswer to cur request for help. The Oakland County Road (fommfeMon also deserves praise for servicing. Bloomer Road, not'only in the winter but in the summer under flooding conditions. These departments ape often short-handed and.overwbrked, and receive only complaints for their efforts. 11 J. T. PRANK FAMILY 638. BLOOMER, ROCHESTER Question and Answer Why is the southwest Corner of Ottawa and Huron streets left vacant? Why .weren’t houses built there when the subdivision was developed? SEMINOLE HILLS RESIDENT 'if Paul Kern, who helped sell the original development, said it's because the land won’t hf&f a foundation. Two lots are tnpolved, and at one time a house was started on one of them. When it began to sink, the buyer’s money was refunded and he was given another lot. It was assumed if that happened on one lot, the same would probably happen on the adjoining property, so it has remained vacaiit. . Wfa&r Question and Answer We’ve been in business 17 years, ewe no one and our credit has . always been’good. Then we got a letter from Pontine Credit Bureau, saying we most pay a hill from Detroit Edison, t called tire Credit Bureau to tell them wO’ro not the Harold Quick they want and that we’ve never had a service station at the Walled Lake address the Mil is for, but can’t seem to get tt ' straightened oat. A dun from the bureau 'harts oar, business. HIWll • HAROLD H. QUICK Mr. Gray at: Detroit Edison assures us your credit is not in jeopardy because the bill was not referred for collection in yqur name. Your name was given as tlie owner of the business named on tht account. Edison records indicate someone did take out an account at the Walled Lake address us- ing your, name and the name of ’your business. However, because of the obvious rhixup, Detroit Edison hew decided to cancel the bill. Mr. Gray at Edison, and the Credit Bureau Ore sorry for any ^ trouble this mayhlme caused you\ W \ A 4 / 1 ' ■ M U ' • •' ■ V U *$* i„ V. IT / ^ ■ \ *' ■ \ a. Jacket, 10*18, 10.97; Bermudas, 10-18, ' 6.97; jamaica shorts available, 10-16, 5.47. "r?; b. Jacket, 10-18, 8.97; skirt proportioned, in short 10^16^ medium and tall 12-18, 6.97. c. Jacket,10-18, 8.9V; pants proportioned/ in short 10-16, medium and tall 40-18, 6.9T. ■gHpgran|Hx-v f ■> • mmwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY. 8, 19W> summer no-iron Your summer will be all the more care-free and easy-going in these Koratron® v,-' I ' JjL * finished Dacron® polyester/cotton put-togethers. Take advantage of their great sale values today. Tomorrow, you'll have more time to spend-on the boat, hiking with the kids, running errands around town. You'll fill your summer ' *%.*<* 'je| * . * , \ scenes with color, too. Our machine-wash, dry, go Korets all come in turquoise or apple green.. Get the savings now in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear^ Downtown 6; Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland* Written OPEN DAILY 9:30 AM TO 5:30 PM NO MONEY DOWN - 50c WEEKLY PARK FREE In WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1 -HR. IN DOWNTOWN : PARKING MALI - HAVE TICKET k.STAMPED at CASHIERS OFFICE^ • 13 MILE A WOODWARD ' Northwood Shopping Center • TELEGRAPH & SO. LAKE Bloomfield TpwriiHip / CHARGE lf| . . mtmm •i • • ’* • ’ *ji■ M’I;*- -**l«v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6. 1969 - ■ ■■■- *• "- - ■■-■■■■ • ■ O'v.-v-l I HI Bid to Enlarge Finance Unit Still Alive? Tip From Father leads to 2 Teens' Arrests Two teen-agers were arrested In Highland Township early Hits morning after a car chase and a struggle with an Oakland County sheriff’s deputy. A tip from their* father, led to their arrest. In the county jail awaiting arraingment are John E Krupinski, 17, of 2493 Jackson. Davisburg, and his brother Frank J„ 19, of 7775 N. Milford Highland Township. ★ ★ ★ Both are charged w i tt resisting arrest and failure to identify themselves to police, hi addition, Frank is accused of being drunk and disorderly and John of fleeing a traffic viola tion. ! Their fathr, Frank Sr., 1932 Ormond, Davisburg, a custodian at Highland Hills Golf Club 2075 Oakland, Highland Township, reported that t suspicious car whs driving throught the club’s parking lot DEPUTY GAVE CHASE Deputy Dale Rose, with the father in the squad car, pursued the vehicle noticing om headlight was Hot working Rose put on his siren and flashing light and gave chase. He said the car picked up speed but he lost it in dust from the road at Duck Lake and White Lake roads'. ★ ★ ★ Rose said he stopped his car and turned off the lights. In about 10 minutes the allegedly suspicious car cameby. This time the car halted and the boys refused to give Rope identification, the deputy said. When the deputy tried to frisk and handcuff them, a struggle erupted and Hie deputy reported being struck by Hie pair. He was not hurt. Rose then used tear gas to subdue them, he said. An attempt to expand the finance committee to include all members of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors may not yet be dead. A recent vote in the- committee on committees foiled to win enough support for further consideration, but Lawrence Pernick, D-Southfield, says he may bring the matter up at.,a board meeting. , Pernick had written a letter to the committee* on committees in which he Suggested that finance committee membership be expanded. “If it is the all powerful finance committee as some members believe it to be, then I think we should all have a chance to be members,” Pernick said. There has been' some dissension among board members as to Hie finance committee’s role. Whether tt has the power to amehd previous committee action and whether it should become the agent for setting county spending priorities have been points of contention. Pernick said he’d watt to see how sentiment develops on the board before bringing foe matter up for open discussion. Hie Republican caucus has reportedly taken a stand against expansion of -membership , to include foe full hom’d. In their original board organizations plan, Republicans hid suggested that committee chairmen serve as members of the finance committee and that foe group be chaired by the vice chairman of foe board. New Organization Formed in Ohio UK MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) — It remains to be seen whether George C. Wallace will run for president again, but an aide says he already has “the basis for a better national organization than We had in the election last year.” The aide, Taylor Hardin, said ft was put together over the weekend in Cincinnati, Ohio, when Wallace partisans Horn 38 states fortped a new American party. Welded , together were Wallace’s old American Independent party and kindred third-party alliances—-in one state of an- Suit Dismissal Won't Halt Fight Over 15-Mill Limit The tax suit brought by George Williams, president of the 'Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers Association, -against Commerce Townhip- and Oakland County was dismissed yesterday in Walled Lake District Court. But, the action has slowed Williams’ campaign , to keep the taxing levy within foe 15-mill limit. He has sent a letter to the 14 rtate legislators representing Oakland Comity asking forth to take emergency action to stop tiie county from exceeding foe limitation. williams’ case was dismissed yesterday for his failure to file suit within 30 days of having paid his property tax. We’re not dead. We’re not even bleeding too badly,” said foe former county social services director. Williams has headed a campaign to stop - governmental practices of levying taxes over foe l^mill limit to pay for bonded indebtedness. Restoration of Fort Tied to Vole Today DRUMMOND ISLAND (AP) —Voters in this northern Lake Huron island township went to tHe polls today in a special election to express a first decision in a proposed restoration of old Ft. Drummond, once foe last British military outpost as U.S: soil. , The question on foe ballot was whether to form a Drummond Township Park and Historical Commission of six members, which under state law would have the right to raise funds, apply for state and federal grants and let contracts for restoration work. Old Ft. Drummond, also known as Ft. Collyer, was-built in 1815 by British troops who were forced to surrender Mackinac Island by treaty after the war of 1812. MOTHER’S DAY SPECIAL FREE 8-CUP COFFEE CARAFE With CANDLE WARMER WhenYoriuy Yesterday in Lansing By Tht Associated Prats THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lansing office. THE STATE SUPREME COURT Upheld a 1M7 Legislative act giving Upheld a 1947 Legislative act giving s three-member arbitration panel the final work on the ■disputed route of the 1-096 freeway * through Detroit's northern suburbs. y, . Upheld e lower court decision that the motel-restaurant operation at the Kent County Airport is a' concession and therefore not sublect to property taxes THE SENATE Passed: . . , , „ SCR 50, Lockwood. Express legislative Intent eliminating a "double dip" Into scholarship and tuition grant funds. SB119, Fitzgerald. Provide that violation of certain rules promulgated by the State Department of Natural Resources Is -misdemeanor. SBU3, Fitzgerald. Require that minors under 17 pass a hunting license test. SB58, Gray. Change the name of county supervisors to county commissioners. SB437, Rozyckl. Provide for transfer anywhere in the state of Class C liquor licenses. ■ . . « . _ THE HOUSE Passed: • • ' • ... HB2196, Hunslnger. Authorize establishment of a stat^ ostogEpthlc college. every ^Wednesday iBigFisn Ffy*1l2 All you can eat l HOWARD JoHnsonS OPEN FOR BREAKFAST Af 7109 A.M. 3680 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains This Set For MBM I'grtrtNina Williams’ current bone of contention is fop recent Michigan Municipal Finance Commission approval for the Oakland County Intermediate School District to sell 8500,000 in bonds for purchase of a .computer system. The sum is seen as foe first of three needed fo buy Hie total computer system estimated at 91.3 million. ★ dr ★ “Not only will foe taxpayers buy it in the first place, but foe local school - districts will then have to buy foe use of it, which the taxpayers also muist pay for,” Williams told the legislators. He asked the legilators stop “Hie injustice of property taxes imposed by the Oakland County Intermediate School District o9er foe constitutional limit without voter approval.” other—which supported Hie former tAlabama governor in 1|08. One, weakness In, foe campaign last year, said Hardin, was that ia (he process of getting on foe ballot by petition “we wound up with a losely knit organization” With little central control. Wallace disclaimed any active part in the new orgenisaticn but said he was “pleased with Hie outcome” and with the officers1 chosen to lead the new party. T. Coleman Andrews of Richmond, who headed the 1968 third-party movement in Virgin- ia, was elected national chairman, arid BHI Oavis of Covington, Tenn., a pro-Wallace candidate for Congress earlier this year, is foe vice chairman. A source ciostf to Wallace de-scribed the newly organized party as the nucleus ,of a poUti-cal force which “can be used if Waltice wants to use it-or if, events dictate that he should use It.” ' Whether foe1 former governor runs, foe source predicted, will depend ,.fee*itinit. *‘WE ARE THE FIRST ,lN PONTIAC AREA** WJG & WIGLET Sold & Serviced Available for Hair Show* and Viji Denionitratioiis r dilb for Your dr Sorority. oCa Veryne’d J4u con Street \Saic Con ion 1062 West Huron Phone 681-1330 Located only 2 blorka from Pontiac Mali, . next to China City Restaurant , PREPARE Now for Summer Fun Complete With Shampoo Set & Cut PERMANENT Annual College Day 1$ Light/ Serious Mixture 'Homemakers in a Changing World" Is the theme of this year’s annual College Day for Women, sponsored by Oal Extension Homemaker's Council. L The daylong / event takes place in Waterford Township’s CAI Building beginning at 9:30 a.m. on May 14 with two workshop classes, “Fashions from Inside Out" and “How to Improve on Nature's Gifts." The first will give sewing tips and the • second, advice on makeup and the warning of accessories. tt ★ dr Frank Hollingsworth, chief counselor at Brighton Hospital will speak following the lunch- ton on “Alcoholism, Its Effects Both Mentally and Physically.’’ Wanda Cook, Midhigaii State University music spedallst, wUl discuss music appreciation and lead a group aing. - / Reservations due by today, should ’ be called info the Oakland County Extension Service op North Saginaw Street, Soften Chamois When your chamois stiffens soak it in warm water to which a spoonful of olive oil has been added. Yor chamois will be as soft and clean as the day you bought it. Five, Attend Ji|> Local Convention Five representatives of Rho chapter, Alpha Delta Kappa Sorority were in attendance at the,' State convention held Sunday in Southfield’s Raleigh House, 'They included Mesdames:;. Alyce: Hagood, .Ross Tenny, Melvin Boersema, E. Cleo Wiley and Ellen Sheffield. MRS. M. A. NYK1EL When buying a piece of upholstered furniture, be sure to check first to make certain the fabric used on it has been treated to repel toil. ig SUMMER MMP June 23 - August 22 tPW ICHO PARK SM^MIR'CAMP, «l* «j the wort Jw Michigan, bfebuTH auqin^r cooton *( "<*• •* **onctay, Jwn* Locoltd on 93 aero, of gntpolM I" MoowtoMIHIIIw apring fad laket, mllat of natbro and riding troll., end two bootod awimming JTddy camp program eov.rinfl tko yoar. 3V4 to 14, #mploylnB quollflod educatora w# a tolld bockg round In camping and po«o.»^8WOfmmand undemanding which iehetwfc'f pattlcolorai»»aach do»anf»1'tW» cludei apaclallud In.tructlon in cwlmiqlng, riding, booting. (i«hln^,8Qmo» gnd llpi; trampoline, art* and croft., comp craft, nature Icro, archery and You orocardlolly HwUod to Jog *o wi»P wMjhm • ddy Ota »,m. from M»y ntl> 9>ry»l|h Jurif Wh •» f^« “OjwnHw^Cfl^ for parent participation fn all-year outdapr fun/i tcho Pork plaace inquire about our 'Family Program'. For Information Call Ml WI90. gRpi |p TRANSPORTATIONiSAVAILABLE T 4275 Echo Rd. Bloomfield Hills NEISNER’S No Appointment Necessary BEAUTY SHOP FE 8-1343 42 Saginaw Mtmbor Chmibor of Commorco gad Lbtod DOB SUPERIOR WATER CONDITIONING rvur automatic Wit,* sammits SERVICE ON ALL MAKES •kWIUU no tjuw ncHANOi NicoiAur cjt 335-0447 ML1MMW NNTIK Annual Sale of WMF Fraser Stainless Steel Holloware . . . M. Solid stainless steel. . . hand polished* Looks like sterling, but will never tarnish. Dish Washer and oven safe ... And, elegahtly designed. ——-y— *— - -A ^ Ju — —I — | * 8.00 Butter dish/steel..5.00 10.00 Sug/cream/tray7.00 15.00 Hostess server ... 10.00 8.00 Divided vegetable... 5.00 "• 11.00 Serving tray ..... 7.00 15.00 Covered casserole, 10.00 8.00 Bread tray.........5.00 14.00 Sauce boat/ladle... 7.00 15.00 Fruit bowl........10.00 8.00 Sug/cream/tray set... 5.00 9.00 Covered vegetable.. 7.00 15.00 Salad Bowl...... 10.00 6.00 Cocktail tray ...... 5.00 Attention Brides: Make sure you have listed your gift preferences in our Bridal Registry PONTIAC BLOOMFIELD HILLS - 24 West Huron .Street 4080 Telegraph Road In Downtown Pontiac, FE 4-1234 At Long Lake Road, 644-73,70 ! China, Crystal: Gills ^ , China, Cryitol, Giftworo & Ethan Allen furniture *R *JX T lT/f^ ifym fcZ* and Coroplolofurnitur# Daily ’til 5 p.nu W || Mottr..Thur».& Frf.’tilVp.iii. Miss Brown Is Gowned in Organza Attired in a Victorian gown of silk organza, Christine Pamela Brown was escorted to the altar of St. Luke's Catholic .Church, Dearborn, Saturday to become the bride of Michael Anthony Nykiel. A nosegay of white roses, gladiola and daisies comprised her bouquet., Margaret Cockle and Thomas Tencza were honor attendants for the daughter of the Victor Browns of Frankwill Street, Independence Township, and the son of Mrs. Anthony Nykiel of Dearborn and the late Mr. Nykiel. ★ ■ ★ ★ Bridesmaids were Mrs. Anthony Brown, Lineve Wilson, Virginia Beres and Mrs. Michael Peterson with Ann Mazurek as flower girl. Glen Ralkiewicz; Anthony Brown, Fred £agata and Gene Marciiiak were ushers with Stephen Thompson as ring bearer........ *- f The bridal couple was feted at Saints Constapfine and Helen Hall, Detroit. They are honeymooning in Florida. ’f i Make Bath Mitts of Worn ToWels When your bath towels begin to wear, in the middle, make bath mitts for the children from the double thickness at the aids of the towels. Draw a simple outlike on paper to Use as a pattern. it if it Machine stitch around the outline. Cut out the mitt leaving a narrow seam. Turn the mitt inside out and stitch again about- half mi inch from the edge. Mother Deserves a Gift From Fora Spring that lasts the year-give New Youth-Dew Boutique gifts hy:p^ic^0. sCbCLclSLAJ Estee Lauder creates her own special world of fragrance for Spring gift-giving with new Youth-Dew Boutique sets. Lighthearted'and sunny, dressed in a filligree plaid of daffodil yellow, young hud greens and gentle silverings, each one is different,' Youth-Dew Dulling Powder 5.00 each one is per,feet as .the gift you'd like to give or receive. , ’, * Created around the inimitable aura of Youth-Dew> they make Spring last all year long. From 5.00 to 25.00. t; Spring Bower-of-Besuty MO W&M?* ''' V/’w£« Treasury of Youth-Dew 25.00 Available in Poritiac and Rochester Only m e'!it iH ,A* H * i tv ' V*' ?£** “ V?®NN* ■' • B|* ; a r THE PONTIAC l'HKSS. TUESDAY. MAY*, J8, 1869 V i - .’I ’" ' Hg$ ■ -if • Iff I 'i R» • ' * / / * , . 1 ■' 1 A—11 \U Ponyt Scratch l*lea Sale off List I Mothers'Club About .75 organizations and Individuals have already made reservations to participate in that May 24 Flea Market, sponsored by the Rochester Junior Woman’s Club. Anyone pr any group having something to sell is eligible to rent space for the day ip the parking lots of Rochester Senior High School. In addition to organizing the outdoor sale, the Junior Woman’s Club i sselling candy and handmade paper dolls. • PAINTED TINWARE Some of the other items already announced for sale include stained glass bottles, Mir 8 DAY WESTERN HOLIDAY Los Angeles • Palm Springs • Las Vegas Leaving Every Friday Evening From Detroit or Chicago %lut Til »nd Tips *199 Price includes oil Deluxe Hotel Accommedoti< Sightseeing, Air and Ground Transportation HIRLINGER TRAVEL CENTER 1J West Lawrence Dial 338-4048 painted tinware, hand-turned1 A^fX©S ^*OOCf^ wooden candle holders* hand-! . hooked rugs, felt boards and! PofCnll'V‘1 Art baked eoods. rUOTflWII, /nlf bakerf goods. . The market will be open to the public without charge from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. PEN - FRIDAY EVENINGS ■■■■■£___ v Newlyweds, the William Joseph Gottschalks (nee Anne Gayle Fulkerson) g r e e t ed guests at a recption in the Italian American Club, follow- ing___vows Friday at St. Michael’s Catholic Church. The daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Fulkerson of Globe Street chose an ivory silk organza gown highlighted with reembroidered Alencon lace. She carried a cascade of gardenias and Stephanotis. * * ★ Rita Zimmerman was maid of honor with Kay Rousseau, Gloria Molski, Janet Neiger and Mrs. Thomas Lauinger as bridesmaids. Ushers were ' Thomas McArthur, David Ross, Thomas Lauinger and Robert Fulkerson. ★ ■ e ★ The son of Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. Gottschalk of Colley Lake. Road and- his bride are honeymooning i n Pensacola, Fla., where they will reside for the summer. Washables Best Because babies and tots often taste as well as look at picture books, it is a wise precaution to buy clotH or plastic-impregnated books which can be kept sanitary with a quick swish of sudsy water. ■RESUMPTION SUNGLASSES Everyone who wear* regular or Inviso glasses can have the same corrective lenses in prescription sunglassr*. Scars optometrists offer complete service from eye c\amination to finished glasses in a variety of frame designs. Dome in or call for an appointment, • Broken frontal rtpoirtd or •rEye •laminations by staff optometrists '*** Sears Optomerists • Broken lenses duplicoted .SKARS, ROtBK K AND CUi * Downtown .. Pontine Phone FE 3-41 * 1 • Dr. J|. Morof * Dr. A. Sumeracki line Your Senj'i Charge BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS The U.S. is the world’s largest producer and largest consumer of cotton. It’s a MAGIC TRIANGLE -the illusion created by eye and pure line makes you look taller,! more slender all the way down. Choose wool, rayon. *4k fbutb 1 ★ Printed Pattern 4634: Half Sizes 14%, 16%, 18%, 20%, 22%, 24%. Size 16% requires 3 yards 39-inch fabric. Sixty-Five Cents in coins for each pattern — add 15 cents for each pattern for first-class mailing and special handling. Send to Anne Adams, care of The Pontipc Press, 137 Pattern Dept., 243 West 17th St., New Ybrk, N.Y. 10011- Print Name, Address with Zip, Size and Style Number. ★ ★ . ★ OVER 100 NEW FASHIONS close as. your mailbox in new Spring-Summer Pattern Catalog. Free pattern coupon, gOc. New! INSTANT SEWING Book. Save hours — cut, fit, sew modern, expert way. Over 500 pictures. Only 61. | CARPET FASHIONS BY BIGELOW hat Down-to-Earth Prices! 1666S. Telegraph - PONTIAC FE 4-0516 Wt art now opon in our largor New Location Come in and See Us Sigitup now for Children's Classes Starting in June HOURS: Mon. thru Fri. •-5:30 Sat,5-12 CLEO’S HANDCRAFT SHOP 4479 Dixie Hwy. at Frembatj Drayton Plains Enjoy Custom Furniture 01®. SHOWROOM “Fine Furniture and Quality Carpeting Since 1924." OF WATERFORD AC* BloomTield-Binilnghant Customer. Direct..... ?34>0981 says' lets Go Live In Another World with WiCKER the New Storybook Fragrance by PRINCE MATCHABELLI Wicker Cologne... 2.50 and 4.00 Wicker Spray Cologne... . . • 2.75 and 4.50 Wicker comes in all kinds of other lovely ways—everything, truly everything you will need to go live in this otherworld of Wicker,7 {■ ' i m lid D J Serving Greater Oakland County With Stores Ini • PONTIAC • Waterford • BIRMINGHAM e Highland • TROY • Lake Orion Charge Acoeuat tcrvict : hay All UtMHy Bill! , At Atqr Petty Stare m ]r* •. . 1 IBHH v HHi Vi>....... \ \‘j v„ /' A *■"P'S' 'U m ‘Mi mgmm - 4 y/\ - v ix** r*\ '■ ' / »■• "TOr?w..»' -h«*7:h -gp t ¥ ,• t 0 ,} ■ $&/ ; THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 ■VM V t-'lM'l* vA., vV"' If you’re on a limited budget, or you simply feel you shouldn’t have to pay more than a certain amount for your clothes, then come to Hudson’s Darwood Shop. m \ "- , ‘ j , 3S vv< i m v 1 PONTIAC MALL rr^ f fASTiAND CENTER .WP&TLAND CENTER [jj£3k PONTIA r * tPW'^nd Kelly Roads R .Warren and Wayne Road* "* ' Telegraph end Elia \ . ] r&H .* < ,l V ’ l' •V,W A \ I j! , Wt ~\\ V l jt,'' I-! ‘ ' Sal v' '1 1 i OAKLAND MALI . /v”1 Wk Respective League Champions Floundering «p! '■.1V;1 tj^yjiufc si /: -V JMM Si: srisf" rigers, Cards Now Look to Infer- By the Associated Press East meets West tonight tor , the first time in baseball's traditional-breaking centennial season. It won't be too soon for the Detroit Tigers and St. Louis .Cardinals. 1 v After a month of uninterrupted intra^ division play in the majors''new East-West alignment, the 24 clubs begin ex--, tended swings outside tb^ir groupings —with file runaway 1968 pennant ftoners scrambling to make-up lost ground. The world champion Tigers, who captured the: American league flag, by 12 lengths, are two'games under .500 and seven games behind front-running Baltimore in the AL East Division. St. Louis, which took the National League top spot by nine, games last fall, is four games below the break-even mark and trails the first place Chicago Cubs by seven games in the NL East. The Cardinals have been beaten 11 times in 12 home games and are just one-half length ajieadof Montreal’s diyision tailenders. ,, ' ♦ .» \W3 LOSE moN Detroit even found; the, exhibition circuit tough Monday night, as it lost 20 to the Philadelphia Phillies in a Junior Baseball Federation benefit contest , at Philadelphia. Four Philadelphia relief pitchers com- bined to produce the Tiger shutout. Gary Wagner, Bill Wilson, Barry Lersch and A1 Raffo allowed the Tigers only four hits. I 1 | ★ ★ ★ The Phillies scored their first run. in the opening off loser Joe Sparma. John-, ny Briggs singled, advanced to third on a single-bagger by ^ich Allen, and scored on Johnny \Callison’s sacrifice fly. Two walks and Ron Stone’s hit off Mike Kilkenny gave the Phillies their second run in the fifth. Don Money’s bases-loaded sacrifice fly in the eighth drove in the third tup. Mickey Stanley got two of Detroit’rhits, a first-inning double and a (tingle in the sixth. Jim Price and Gates Brown collected the other two. AM Cardinals at St. Louis against San Francisco. . j. Last May (, Detroit; was 144 and Denny McLain had won his first four pitching decisions on the way to a fantastic 31-6 finish and the league’s' Most Valuable Prayer' and Cy Young awards. Bob Gibson, .22-9 and the NL MVP and Cy Young winner, was 2-1 at the same point for the Cards, who. had won 15 of 23 starts, •* f?. ■:<* Threex National League, pitchers who have, seiked the 1969 spouight by hurling PLAY KANSAS CITY McLain, 44 this spring, Is scheduled to pitch for file Tigers tonight at Detroit against the surprising Kansas City Royals. Gibson, 2-2, is set to,go for the early season no-hitters—Montreal’s Bill Stoneman, Cincinnati’s Jim Maloney and Houston’s Don Wilson —also are due to work in their dubs* interidivision openers. ' ; Stoneman, whp made' history .for the' expansion Expos against Philadelphia oh April 17, is their scheduled starter at Atlanta.. Maloney and Wilson, who fired no-hitters in successive games at Cincinnati April 30 and May 1, are set to pitch at New York and Philadelphia, respectively. Sari Diego is at Pittsburgh and Los Angeles at the Chicago Cubs in other National League games. In the American League, Minnesota tt at demand, Washington at Oakland, the Chicago White Sox at Baltimore, Boston at Seattle and the New York , Yankees at California. ! .. , i , p * THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 6, I960 B—L Pete Retzlaff Receives GM Post With Eagles of NFL PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Pete Retzlaff, one-of the all-time great pass receivers in National Football league history, is the new vice president and general manager of the Phitodelphia Eagles. The Eagles made it official at a news conference this morning. The 37-year-old Retzlaff succeeds the recently fired Joe Kuharich as general manager. * ★ ★ ★ j kpl His first job will be to name Kuharich’s successor as coach, expected to be Jerry Williams, a one-time Eagles’ star now coaching Calgary in the Canadian Football League, or Charley £jauer, a former Eagles’ assistant coachis# Kuharich’s 10 years remaining oh a 15-year contract as general manager-coach, were bought out by new Eagles’ own Leonard Tose, Norristown, Pa. trucking executive; j&St . —...WSlL...... Tose, who purchased the Eagles last week from Jerry Wolman for $16,155,000, is turning full operation of the Eagles Over to Retzlaff, the former tight aid. - The Associated Press learned Retzlaff favors Williams for the cpaching job, but Calgary’s board of directors has refused the Eagles permission to talk to Williams. * W ★ ★ The board says Williams should abide by his four-year contract and remain with the Stampeders. If Retzlaff Is unable to get Williams, the prime candidate for the position is Gauer, an offensive coach with the Eagles’ 1960 title team. A two-way end for the Eagles for three years after graduating from Colgate in 1942, Gauer returned as an assistant coach in 1954 and remained through 1963. Retzlaff has. been a television sportscaster here since retiring as a player two years ago. ■ k \ h “ ★ A \ While me Tigers ■ have had trouble getting started to the AL, pew Manager Billy Martin has sent Minnesota out of the West Division gate in high gear and Washington, aroused by first year pilot Ted Williams, has risen up from the 1968 cellar to challenge Baltimore in the East. J ; f The Twins, Who finished seventhlast season, 24 games off the pace, have won eight to a row and 16 of their last 19 for a 2%-game lead in the West Die Senators, 37% games behind the Tigers last October, have won 10 of their last 11 to seize second place in the East, 3% lengths behind the high-flying Orioles. Atlanta and Chicago each 11-12 a year ago today, are perched atop the National League standings. The B r a ve s , geographic misfits in the West, lead Los Angeles and San Francisco by two games. The Cubs are two up on Pittsburgh in the East. Kansas City, third in the AL West with a 1211 mark, has been most impressive among the four expansion clubs. San Diego, Montreal and Seattle are playing sub-.500 ball. All four have fared better than the Cleveland Indians, who have lost 18 of 21 starts, and the-Astros, who dropped 15 of 16 in one stretch before Wilson came up with his no-hitter. On the plus side, the Astros pulled off seven double plays against San Francisco last Sunday, tying the major league record set 23 years ago by the Yankees. OLD PROS CELEBRATE-Just as they did in their high school days, the veteran Boston Critics had reason to celebrate without restraint last night after defeating the Los Angeles Lakers, 102106, to win file NBA Playoff Championship for their ...IMl AP Wirephoto 11th NBA title in 13 years. Bill Russell (6) and Emmette Bryant (7) display their excitement after beatint the Lakers in Los Angeles. HOMER BARRAGE Defeat Lakers, 108-106 Celtics NBA Reign Continues WAIVER PRICE PETE RETZLAFF FT Retzlaff was purchased by the Eagles in 1956 for the then $100 waiver price from the Detroit Lions. 4r ★ * He was a fullback at South Dakota State College before being drafted by the Lions, who converted him into an end. He went on to become one of the best pass receivers in league history, an All-NFL slection before quitting in 1967. h ★ ★ ..... Retzlaff ranked as the fifth best pass receiver in NFL history at his retirement and he played in five Pro Bowl games. ★ it' h v Gauer, 47, spent 11 years with the Eagles as player, scout and assistant coach. In that time, Philadelphia had ohly one losing season. Wiliams, 45, paired with Gauer as a defensive backfield coach on the Eagles’ 1960 club. !>/ ., ■★ ★ h | 'His most notable achievement as a coach came in the Canadian Football League, when he led Calgary to the Western Division championship in 1967 and was cited as Coach of the Year. LOS ANGELES (AP) — The reign of the Boston Critics continues in the National Basketball Association and, {lustration remained the key word for ihe Los Angles Lakers today. “ The well-balanced Celtics defeated the Lakers, 102108, hi the seventh and deciding game of the series Monday night. They did it on the friendly home court of the Lakers at the Forum before a record Forum crowd of 17,568. ★ ★ ★ It marked the Uth time in the past 13 years,that Boston carried off the NBA championship, and the sixth time the Lakers eame up short against Boston. Capt. Elgin Baylor of the Lakers summed it up very well when he said, “It becomes very discouraging the way Boston seems to tantalize us and then always come through, in the dutch. They outplayed us in the third quarter and took the game away from us.” Player-coach Bill Russell of the winners, having made this his Uth winning season, took it aU calmly—but happily. ‘‘Comradeship, friendship, teamwork—that is the Celtics,” said Russell. Los Angeles tied it af22 and then 4-4 on shots by Jerry West and Wilt Chamberlain. Boston led by as much as 14 points in the first quarter but Los Angeles kept clawing back and trailed by only 5256 at the half. hi h h One minute 50 seconds Into the third period Keith Erickson’s free throw tied it up at 6260 and it appeared the Lakers might roll on. ★ _ ★ 4 The hope evaporated as Havlicek, Don Nelson and Sam Jones, the latter playing , his final game, put 11 poiqts on the scoreboard in a matter of minutes and cruised out to front, 71-60. TURNING POINT “I think the turning point, came at this point,” said Havlicek. “They came on strong but we put together 10 or 15 points.” 7 Howell .......4 14 * Baylor ........... • 4-S 20 Havlicak .....11 44 24 Erickson Russell Bryant ., Jonas .. Nelson .. Sleofleld 2-4 4 Chamberlain 7 4-13 II * 24 20 Egan .........J M * 10 44 24 west ........14 14-11 42 4 4-7 14 Hawkins ..... 1 04 2 2 3-4 7 Counts ....... 4 1-2 * NEVER BEHIND Boston’s John Havlicek put his team in front to the opening seconds and the Critics were never behind from there on. Totals .44 3041 III Totals ....» 2S-47 104 (CORK BY QUARTERS ...................31 It 31 17—110 __________.5 31 30 10-114 Fouled out—Boston. Jonas; Los Angelas, Erickson. Total fouls—Boston 34, Lot Angelas 29. Going into the fourth quarter, it was Boston, 91-76. I “We had opportunities all over the place,” said Laker coach Rill van Breda Kolff, “but we ^Just couldn’t do it. I really thought we had a chance to win it in the beginning of the third period because we were getting good shots, but the game just turned around instead. The ball just appeared to bounce their way.” But the Lakers weren’t dead as ol’ Sam Jones said later, “They just kept coming back.” West, apparently not bothered by a pulled hamstring in his left leg, accounted for 14 points in about five minutes to narrow the Celtic margin to 102106. But Larry Siegfried, Nelson and the awesome Havlicek stormed back to put the game really out of reach,, 102102, with less tjian 24 seconds remaining. West won the Sport Magazine award—a Dodge R-T car — j as the outstanding player of the series; His 556 points in the prolonged NBA playoffs bettered the 521 set by Rick Harry, then of San Francisco’s Warriors, three years ago. Said West, “The award should have gone to a player on the winning team.” The consensus: Havlicek. Other highlights to tlie first month of the campaign included record home run sprees by the Red Sox and Baltimore’s Frank Robinson and a-six-hit binge by KC rookie Bob Oliver last Sunday. The Red Sox poled 27 homers In 11 consecutive games and Robinson connected 10 times in the month of April. Oliver became the first AL player in seven years to collect six hits in a game when he clubbed four singles, a double and his third homer against California. Robinson, batting .340 and leading the majors with 25 RBI, has triggered the Orioles’ 20-8 getaway along with 5-0 left- ’ hander Dave McNally. A year ago today, Robinson was batting .250, with no homers and three RBI. h h h ^ The Mets’ Cleon Jones, a notorious slow starter in previous years, leads NL batters with a ,398 average—compared to his .246 mark at this juncture last season. Rod Carew of the Twins is the AL pacesetter at .395. Kalina rf Hiller p Freehan ph Kilkenny p Schram p Stanley ss McAultffe 2b Campbell 2b Cath lb Brown lb Horton If Northrup cf Price c Werf 3b Woods ph-rf (0). abrtibl 2400 0 0 0 0 140 0 0 0 00 10 0 0 4 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 2 0 10 4 00 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 0 00 0 'j 3 0 0 0 PHILADELPHIA Totalf ..........110 40 Hlslo cf . Harmon 2b Briggs If-cf Allen lb Stone lb Callison rf Reams rf D. ‘Johnson 3b Joseph 3b Roles 2b Roinovsky e Money ss Watkins c-lf .Wegner p Wilson p Lersch p RM....... (3) irhM 2 0 10 1100 3 13 0 2 0 10 2021 100 1 2 10 0 200 0 2 0 10 2 0 10 10 0 0 10 0 1 3 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 1000 27 1 I 3 BsS8L.il..............ooo oos oso-o PMtoMpMa...................,,...100 010 01X—4 DP—Detroit 2, Philadelphia 1, LOB—Detroit 4, Philadelphia I. 2B—Stanley, Briggs. SF—Callison, Money. Sparma (L) Hiller ........ Kilkenny ...... Scherman ...... Wegner (W) ____ Wilson ........ Lersch ........ Raffo ......... WP — Wegner. IP H U — Dezelan, O'Donnell, Harvey, Lamphere Ace Player Makes Detroit Appearance Checks With “no-hit” Dan Maluzhinsky on the mound, Lamphere high school boosted Its baseball record to 84) with a 6-0 victory over Oxford yesterday. In other are games, Royal Oak Dondero won over Wyandotte, 4-3; Shrine edged Detroit Servite, 4-3; Waterford Mott whipped Troy, 12-0; and Ortonville blasted Whitmore Lake, 13.2. a * * ■ / Maluzhinsky, who has given up only three hits in 31 innings, allowed Oxford just two in posting his fourth triumph. Dub Brady and Neal Fatheree each had three hits for Lamphere while Dan Knhik had two and two rbl’s. Mott’s record is now 5-3 thanks to three hits by Roger Strader and a pair of doubles by Jerry McNair. Randy Cooper ajso had two1 tots and two runs batted to.' ' .}■■■ r « ' , '' Four Shrine players, Bud Krause, Rill Simpson, Dennis Evans and Tom Siskowski each had two hits to the win over Servite. . *4 J Gary's Golfing Gold Is U. S. 'Export' 's Rule Oak Park Woe : By FLETCHER SPEARS Gold and Gary Player are two of the most well known of South African exports. The export of the lattdr Has led to a rather large import of the former. Genial Gary, who at 5-7 and 150 pounds ranks as the mighty mite of the pro golfing circuit, ; chatted briefly with newsmen yesterday after Igs arrival in Detroit for an appearance >at Hudson’s Stores. At 33, Player, with a pleasant British accent, says he’s not over the hill. He says that) with proper conditioning a player could perform as well at age 40 as he could at 20. : ' positive Thinker STOLEN BASE -W, 1 In the top of the ninth, Bert! Garavaglia. was safe on an error, stole second; and after a pair of short singles by Simpson and SiskOwski, Tom McGto-. oily’s grounder allowed Garavaglia to score the winning '= ’ "A Shrine is 34 to the league and 44) '1 i X ’ (Continued dll PageBI, Col. 3)TT*7l Player is frank but never flippant. Hh’s articulate,’ a disciple of positive ttonking,. influenced, along this line, by writings ot Norman Vincent Peale,.. and his answers to many {aodding questions indicate ; a knowledge that’s not restricted to the game of golf. “You can’t get rich from winnings on the golf tour,” said Player, attired in a ligto-cotoKd folf outfit to contrast to his muri Mad;. “They (Puritan, one of his endorsements); haven't sent me any black shirts jfet They make about 70 colors and tfieyfiidn't want me to wear black all the tube. , -V,; ' ?,? “Really, 1 you - make nothing o n tournaments,” Player continued. “It costs me a minimum of $1,000 a week on-tiie tour. Sure, I.don't say I couldn’t get by for less, but first class is costly; Dm expenses and taxes just take too much. The real. income comes from endorsements!” * , Among the mqny items to wMch Gary lends his name to the indorsement game ari books, shoes, ahirts, caps, gloves, a shipping company, a soft drink, an airlines, fruit, insurance and watches. How hiahy money-malsHig.endorsements does he currently have? “I really don’t even know,” says Giary. “Oh, at least 30, I’d say.” Player earned over a $100,000 playing golf last year and he’s made well hver a half million since turning pro at age 17 back to 1953. Much of tiuit has been imported to South Africa. He’s one of only . four players to win the Grand Slam -r the U.S. Qpin, Masters; PGA and British Open. •' 0 h h to But, he insists, he to just a parttitoe performer oh the professkmal play4or-pay tour, that, the golfing bit to just a means to an end. ® V - P Gary to a gentleman farmer, owner of a pair of farms in South Africa — one of x 1,290 acres and fim otiier of 500 — and he raises ~ horses It’s ' much better than golfing,” says Player.- His trips to the United States are not pleasure jaunts. He's here to keep his name before the public with his golfing ability with file hope that endorsements will follow. Player has five children “and we’re planning on two or three more.” Being away from his family is the most dtotastfui part of roaming around the world swinging golf dubs. He left today for home in Johannesburg. Player is dwarfed by the likes of burly Jack Nickalus, for example, but he has overcome this lack of physical size through a rigorous approach to physical education aqd his positive attitude. COMPACT SWINGER > Although only 5-7, Player is a compact , little guy who can swat the ball with nearly the authority of Nicklaus. “There is no reason why, if you look after , yourself why you couldn’t play as well at age 40 as at 20,” says Player,^ clean liver who neither drinks nor smokes. , Player is a Christian, affiliated with the Methodsst Church. In 1967 he was named “Christian Athlete of the Year” by the Southern Baptist Convention, an honor he called his greatest in golf, An umpire’s forfeit decision in favor of Birmingham Groves after a long argument, knocked Oak Park from the unbeaten ranks in Oakland County high school baseball yesterday. Groves was awarded a 7-0 forfeit when umpire Frank Wenson called the game after four innings, tied 2-2, after coach Mickey Sulks pretested a call and then refused to leave the field. It all happened when Groves’ first baseman Kevin Burke attempted to catch/a foul popup and there was to*. terference by a spectator. -Base umpire Bob Husband ruled the batter out on an interference call and Sinks protested. He advised plate unipire > Wenson he was protesting the game and when the coach refused to leave the field after u 60-second warning, the game was forfeited, “Religion interests me Very much,” says Player.. “I think the greatest man to the world today is Billy Graham.” Player touched on a number of other subjects. About Ms success on the U.S. tour he said “I feel it was learning the fundamentals. A lot of .boys fare coming out on the tour now who really don’t know'the basics of the'game. Golf to tike a puzzle. You hwe to be able to take the golf - swimg. /apart' and . put,'it back; together again. I’ve done n lot of think-tog about my game and a lot of self-(Continued, on Page B4, CM. 1) /to * * Oak Park is 9-1 for the season and 4-1 in the league, while Groves is 4-1 over-all and 34) in the league. In another Northwest Suburban League game, Livonia Franklin won its first game by defeating cellar team North Farmington, 6-1. Dave McCoy had two hits, for the winners and Jay Hazelroth three hits for the losers. \ L, FRANKLIN A N. FARMINGTON 1 \,N. Farmington ........Of) '400 V—t 4 J L. Franklin .........413 »» »rO 10 3 RON WEBER. Htnvonrlrfo* tsi^.nnd Mark Kulawgi.DAVE. FISHER and Mark : Llndtlrom, McAdam (4). SI; ' 11 0- |;itt si; Hi III I ■ c V: ■ ‘ I . m - 4‘mBI Hi I ■7 ilii ■Hffl r&,V-r ■ I | f fits * \ i in i a »* Hi m*- ... _, „ s s1 _!_' Man THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6,1969 Wayne-Qakland League WAYNI-OAKLAND STANDINGS yy |_ j . W L Milford......l a Norttwlll* .... 3 3 Kettering ,.;vl 1 W. BloomfMId I S Clarktton .,. ..4. 3 Brighton ..I S Awjwr. < walked twice and scored twice and it was elx straight times that McKenny bad walked. Dan Carney and Panek doubled hint,home In the fiyst and third yesterday and the third Brighton run came on a squeeze The two homers came In the tith'd inning." A pair of good defensive plays stopped Clarenceville from scoring bore, than once in the final inning. One runner was tagged at home and another runner trying to Stretch a dou-ble Into a triple was tagged at third to end the, game. Kerry Rifkin had two hits for the losers. . t GOES DISTANCE Dennis Wooster went the distance for Kettering as Paul Curry hit the team's first home run of the year in the 7th liming for the. winning run.'e m 11 11 Bach, for Northville, had 3 for 3 apd drove in the lone run for the Mustangs. Mark Swanson had a pair of hits, two stolen bases and a pair of rbra for Clarkston., Steve WOrman also had two hits. Tom Stair, who relieved Larry Holder in the third bad nine etrilfoouts. for 'West Bloomfield in the four tamings he pitched. ■ ★ ' ' W 1 ; ii Bill Bullock and Mark De Silvio each had two hits for the losers while Robin Brennan drove In two runs with a triple. WINNING RUN Scott Holey singled home the winning run for Andover in the bottom of the 18th inning after Bob Huesner; walked, Reed a pinch runner was sacrificed and went to third on a wjld pitch. Three errors in the 2nd taming along with Russ Thomas single gave the Barons another run. For Brightoo.Rich McKenny SAFETY USTOMS ■ Oakland* County’s top rated baseball team, the, Milford Redskins made It 10 straight for the season and, stayed unbeaten in the Wayne-Oakland League yesterday, by defeating Clarenceville,'*4-2. 'In other league action, Kettering moved totesecond place by defeating Northville 2-1, while Clarkston whipped West Bloomfield,. 7-4 and Bloomfield Andover edged Brighton, 4-3. ,-k ★ - Mark Gelgler ..Bob Parkor and Prank Wlgmant Tim Magga and Rick Strsalkowskl. OOR LAOY I, RO ST. MARY I our Lady at Lakaa .. oca act l—t 4 1 RO *t. Mary ...... OM *00 0—0 1 1 Grog Mem; and Dava Urbalm Erie Grouarblehl and Baahaw. P. CAYHOLIC 1, DR SALBS 1 P. Catholic ......... 010 010 G-4 4 3 St. Francis da tala* . 000 OM- o—1 I 1 Rubbing compound by Slrribniz. Save I Wlnchostoro11 Non - dotorgont oil. »?29<«r .pdmiiHFSMut : BLENDED WHISKEY* SO PROOF* iDMnuMoo(v«Mnf AF Wlraghal* PREAKNESS ARRIVAL — Majestic Prince, winner of foe Kentucky Derby, last weekend, arrives In Baltimore to prepare for the 3150,000 added Preakness at Pimlico, May 17. Trainer John Longden leads the chestnut down the ramp after his flight yesterday. * Utica, L Rochester Win Z Rochester and Utica scored convincing track victories yesterday while Bloomfield Lahser continued breezing along by trimming Kettering, 77-41 for Its 6th straight triumph. Utica TO. Avondale 40 3 Mila Run — Anderson (U) Kirby (U) *oray (u> lisiu GOO. Relay — Avondale (Fraser, Mitchell, Devine, Olsen) 1:30.4 Mile Run — Bowen (A) Cortes (U) * Keener (U) 3:07 120 Highs — Marine (U) Olsen (A) McLain (U) 16.2 100 Dash — Harness (U) Strendell (A) McCarthy (U) 16.2 440 Dash — Hudgins (U) Mstaggsnt (U) . McGuInnets (A) 55.7 Run — Korta* (U) Golke (U) Korveneskl (U) 2:11.9 110 Lews — Marine (U) Olsen (A) Stronger (U) 25.0 320 Run — Harness (U) . Fraser (A) ‘Devine (A) 33.9 _ ____ • Cornell (A) Clason (A) By* (A) (4 Shot Put — Harness (U) Barker (A) Souhever (A) 42.5'/, Aarlna (U) 54 Long Jump — Marina (U) Fraser (A) m, PoHdey 01) 174V4 ROCHESTER 106 M. TROY 11 14 Two mil# run — Ed Griffis (R) Mark Vlxona (R) Don Melcert (T) 10:27.9 .. lie Run - Keith Wattles (R) Bob Itchetl (T) Dave Arnold (R) 4:41.1 Jump — Rum Gill (R) Steve Blair -------- - -s ^ foi M Mike Pellerlto (R) I8-7M ./llli* (R) Tony Glatlcluc (T) 16.4 TOO Dash — Mike Hall (R) Mike Pellerlto * (R) Gary Miller (R) — 10.5 -Low Hurdles — Ray Watson (R) Gary Willis (R) and Glntiduc (T) 21.2 -G20 Dash — Mike Hall (R) Lee '-Poet (R) Mike Pellerlto (R) 33.5 0*0 (May jc Rochester (Blair, Gill, ^Poirier, Hell) 1:374 Shot Put — Bob Denz (R) John Nugent (R) Glatlcluc (T) 46-6 000 Run — Cal McDaniel (R) Doug Hauk (R) Bred Pnber (T) 2:03.7 .440 Dash — Stove Poirier (R) Jim Powers (R) Ray Hoofon (T) 53.5 J»ole Vault — Russ Gill (R) Guy Stoops _ (R) Gary Willis (R) li-o Wtah Jump — J. R. Nowells (R) Mike Moynlhan (R), Steve Holley, Glatlcluc ~ (T) 6-0 Hills Relay—Rochester (Gill, Sanderson, Arnold and Headbloom) 3:47.3 LAHSER 77, KETTERING 41 Wole vault — Nelsey (K) Ryan and Myers (K) 114 . Mb Lewis (L) 17-10 -Shot Put - McPherson (K) Gratz (K) Jim West (L> 444 High Jump — Gratz (K) Jim West (L) - Thu Lewis (L) 54 3 Mile Run — Steve Young (L) Chas. Martin (K) Hal Herrick (L) 10:59 MO Rolay — Lahser (Perry, Samarian, Shanks, Ulrich) 1:35.6 Mile Run —Rich Craig (L) Meyer hotter (K) Chuck Man (L) 4:42.7 High Hurdles — Don Albert (L) Myers •IK) Terrell (L) 17,7 MO, Run — Jim Stewart HAZEL PARK S, SOUTHFIELD 0 SeutMitld ...........0*0 ON 0-4 t 2 Hazel Park l.........3*1 OM x-S * DAVE TIMASSEY and Doug Digue MIKE JONES and Dan SltdleckT. , Netter on Streak Bloomfield Lahser's Pete Warner stayed unbeaten in six ings this season as Lahser defeated Rochester, 6-1 in tennis Taste what it does to a Highball. From Ffeisdunaiin: The Preferred Whiskey. 90 proof. As fine a whiskey ( ^ as motiey can buy. $4.25 Farmington Our Lady pushed over the winning run to the top' of the 8th inning to defeat Royal Oak St. Mary, 1-0 and maintain the' toad in the Northwest Catholic League baseball race Orchard Lake St. Mary, suffered its first loss to losing to St. James, 3-0 while Pontiac Catholic won its first league game In downing St. Francis de Sales, 2-1. After one was out to the 8th inning, Dennis Haffey doubled Then with two outs Dan McGrath singled home Haffey with the winning run for Farmington Our Lady. ,, Greg Mein had 12 strike outs for Our Lady to giving up just one hit. Meto now had 67 strike outs to 33 innings, while posting a 5-0 mark overall. Meto has also pitched 26 consecutive scoreless innings. Eric Greuerbiehl the losing pitcher had 14 strike outs and gave up four hits. Tim Megge gave up three rung and four tots in the first inning and then gave St. James 2 triumph over MUiford yesterday, while Clarkston b tanked Northville 7-0 to run its overall mark to 11-0 for the season. ' ★ Br ★ - The Wolves lead the Wayne-Oakland League with a 7-0 record. - ilBBI CLARKSTON 7, NORTHVILLE 0 single* Kirk Beattie (C) dal. Skene, 53, 6-21 Dave Kalla/ (C) dal. Harper, 6-2, 44: Dick Rwalle (C) dal. GryciaWtacz, 5-7; 64, 6-2) 0. J. Bullard (C) dal. Allan, 6-2. <4. UNITED TIRE SERVICE All Major Credit Cards Accepted-30 Days Same as Cash! wiBepIpiie- 4 Full Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless Red or Whitewall Other Sizes Proportionally Low Priced E70xl4 H70X14 P70XI4- 070x15 •7*x14 HTOXIf 010x14 Plus $2.24 F.E.T. Wida Track Fibarglat Belted Radial Bias Type Poly attar Cord Tires OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 0 to • -.JtaT.M- CLOSED IUR0AT UNITED TIRE SERVICE 'WHERE PRICES ARE DISCOUNTED - NOT QUALITY' 1007 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Focus Your Eyes On Something Delightful Than Make Ike ‘Delightful Decision’ At Your. No, T Block Dealer.. 400 Transmission — Power Steering — Sonamatic Radio— White Walt Tires — Ride & Handling Pkg. — Soft Ray Tinted-Glass Door Guards — Remoter Control Outsida Roar View Mirror — Tilt Steering Wheel — Automatic Trunk Release -Chrome Plated Wheels ai^|rt>dt in the league, whipping them rtwice. during the season. Now Clarksron is 140 and will sedc revenge on the once-beaten Barons Friday afternoon. BAD MOMENT The current undefeated spurt by the Wolves had had its embarrassing and uncomfortable moment. Last week’s meeting with usually strong Northvifie saw the Wolves airrive at the Mustangs’ court without their No. 2 singles player. Waterford, Eaglets, Vikings on Target Led by Paul LaBarge and Ron Greenlee with SOte, Water ford defeated Pontiac. Northern in a golf match yesterday, 205-217. , In other local matches, Ride Trzdnksl fired a 41 at Orchard Lake St. Mary won over Servite, 176-187 at Pontiac Country Club and Walled Lake defeated Southfield Lathrup, 217-234 at Edgewood. Chuck Baldwin -led . Walled Lake with 42, while freshman . Steve Yamasaki had 43 for the losersT Prep Goes fo Georgia ATHENS, Ga. W r- Mark jGianfrancesco of Pittsburgh has signed ' a grant-in-aid at the University * of Georgia. He scored more than 1,000 points in basketball during his last two seasons. That was an oversight,” understated the Clarkston coach. “We take two4 Cars on our road trips. Kirk Beattie was parked out fruit and I had my car behind the gym. “I thought Dave Kelley was with him, and he thought he was with me. So Kirk went out that way and I drove out the other and Kelley was left in the iockerroom.” Clarkston nipped the previously unbeaten Northville netters, 3-2. Northville has already beaten Andover this year, so Friday’s meet could give the Wolves a clear shot at regaining the loop crown, or toss file bhttle into a three-way showdown later. The Clarkston tennis outlook, augmented by a summer program that has developed several fine individual players in recent years, continues good aSslong as Thibault’s get-’em-while-they’re-young policy is able to provide" the important quanfty. Then his hard-work training routine .can haryest the Vital depth necessary to win championships. VERSATILE (tee of Andover’s, netmen, Kevin Koch who, also happens to be the senior class president, has demonstrated superior ability in another field. He reigns as the'Michigan Amateur Gymnastics all-around senior boys’ champion after the recent state finals at Michigan State University. Al Sanders, the five-time MAG tumbling champion who Who is a student at George Willi anas College near Chicago, will run a concentrated 12-day morning gym-' nasties program at BHA in lath June for the Aero- KOCH nauts club in the Bloomfield Hills Recreation program. Western Michigan University’s freshman baseball team has on its roster Shortstop Dick Johnson from Clarkston and catcher Tom Webster of Farmington. Carl Pendrackl of the Birmingham physical education, athletics and recreation department staff, is the chairman of the 1969 National Intramural Sports Executive Council. TOP TEN . Milford’s pitf&ing depth and timely hitting continue to keep the Redskins atop the list Of leading Oaklatid Country prep baseball teams. 1. Milford (140) 2. Oak Park (40) 3. Pontiac Northern (43) •4. Madison Lamphere (7-0) 5. Pontiac Central (7-3) 6f Waterford Township (12-3) 7. Waterford Kettering (5-2) I 8. Northville (142) 9. Rochester (41) 10. Madison (41) Ernie Burgess, a: at Meadowbrook, took honors In the first weekly pro-am event held yesterday at Pine Lake. Tearnming up with amateurs Ken Skover, Jim St. Germain and Frank Smith, Burgess posted a best ball 62 arid embed himself $491 for the day on the links,,. » : V'/'*, •k ★ ★ The Jawor brothers, Stan and Cass, along with Ben Davis of Rackham were tied at 63. Stan the pro at Glen Qaks, Where Cass is an assistant/had Bert Hendrickson, John Kissel and Nino Genna In hi foursome. Among the pros tied at 64 were Gene Bone of Bay Pointe, Tom Deaton of Detroit Golf Club, John Molenda of Knollwood and Steve Isakov of Brookwood. LOW PRO Low pro honors went to Bone with a 71, netting him $141.70 Bone also took pro-pro honors with Tom Talkington of .Washtenaw, tied ^with Stan Jawor and Claude Ooddington at 47. Each team earned $113.00. Deaton and Bob McGillen of Western were tied at 69 with Fred George of Black River and Dick Brooks of Orchard Lake. Bone birdied his first three holes and finished the round with Wild card of five birdies, an eagle, three bogeys and a triple bogey. The triple, bogey came on the 17th hole, a par three, 184 yarder where he bunkered a four-iron tee shot and blasted twice before three putting. Burgas received help from St. Germain with two birdies While getting an eagle and two birdies on bis own ball. Baltimore Washington Boston ____ Detroit , Now York . Cleveland .. Minnesota' Oakland Kansas City Chicago California .. Seattle Pontiac Press Photo DESTINED For BELGRADE - The trip to Belgrade, Yugoslavia, for United States deaf Olympics team member Edward Wright, Jr., and his wife Sandra has been assured. Helping put the fund raising campaign over the $3,000 mark were $100 matching gifts from the Pontiac New Car Dealers Trade Association, represented by Joe Lunghamer (left) and the UAW Local 594 and its president Joe Arthur. Wright 1s employed by Fisher Body in Pontiac. He will run with the U.S. team at Belgrade in August. Tennis Win Andover boosted its record to 41 and Waterford is now 43 in tennis competition after victories yesterday. J Andover defeated Troy, 41 and Waterford shutout'Pontiac Central, 74.- In another match Royal Oak Dondero, now 43 for the season, defeated Wyandotte in a Border Cities match, 7-0. 42— Ernie Burgess Meedowbrook.i Ken Skover, Jim 5f. Germaine, Frenk Smith. 43— Stan Jawor. Glen Oaks. Bert Hens drlckson. John Kissel, Nine Genna. 43-Case Jawor. Glen Oaks, Martin Ravine. Dr. Roy smith, Larry Drennan. 43—Cass Jawor, ayme. Dr. Roy Si....... 43—Ben DaVtt, Rackham Tom Foster, Paul OchiteTr, Kelly Sullivan. 44—Steve Isakov, Brookwood. Mike Millikan, Bob Fargkme, and Morey LaFlamme. 44—John , Moleoda, Knollwood, Barry Solomon, Art Wales, Norm Craven. 44-s-Gene Bone, Bay Pointe, Fuller, Bill Fuller, Dick Survey. , 44— Tom Deaton, Detroit GC, Brewster, Rick Olsen, Wm. Addis. 45— Rod Thompson, Pine Lake, Sam Cosma. Chuck Llvlngton, Bill Begley. Ernie Bill 45—Ron Johnson, Greets lie, Richard Falrgrleve, Pete Masl, Mike Vargo. 44—Faust Blanco, Dearborn, Leon Jones, Wally Watson, Mike Laakko 44—Eddie Brown, Tom O'Shanter, Bob BU . CWUIB BIVWII/ • W«»e w _ Rivkln, Harvey .Goldberg, Hugh Crand»ll. 44—Vic Jutiola, Sylvan Glen, James Warwick, James Kornackl, Leon Kollar. 44—Carl LundguM, Plum Holkiw, Guy AmWielll, Ward Swanson, Doug Griffith, 44—Roger Van Dyke, Flint GC, Wayne Christenson, A. w. Blsnjp, Ted Smith. LOW PRO , 71—Gene Bone. 73— Dick Bury, Birmingham Dennis OLCC; Mike Alex, O’Shanter. _ . 74— Mac MacElmurry, Dick OLCC, Steve Isakov, Brookwood- PRO-PRO 47—Gene Bone end Tom Talkington Waehtshawj Stan Jawor of Glenn end Brooke When in Doubt See Hanoute. Ana Ask f6r Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a "life-long resident of Pontiac, i jncltiding graduation from St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WII and active uemberof the FTIco. Jim Shoup’s 26.yean in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your antomobile needs so come on in end tee Jim l^tday. You’ll be glad you did. IFsAl Hanoute's ; Chevrolet- 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake iSSfrw ■ tei,, NBA Playoffs NOB Monday's Result on tot; Los Angelas 104, I gest-of-7 series, 4-3 ABA Playoffs Mehdey's Raeutt P war ■ best-of-7 series, 4-' lam 117, Oakland leads No gaMiieMl] Indiana e^Osklan! Today's Game dieduled. ? ’I Game ANDOVER 4, TROY-1 Bob DusSeau (A) dot.. Steve Rlckabut, 4-1, 64; Steve McGrow (A) def. Ray Love, 4-2, 4-2; Gary Atkins (T) def. Kevin Koch, 1041, 4-1; Gary Buckland (A) diet. George Krupe, 4-2, 4-3. Doubles Dave Leu and Bob Dedot (A) det. Red Lossy end John Goodwin, 4-3, 4-2; Dave Grain and John Neely (A) det. Chuck Carv and At Parkins, 43, 44, 4-2; Dave White md Mark Drelsbach def. Tom Tarklewlcz and Dean Bluchar, 4-3, 04. WATERFORD 7, PONTIAC CENTRAL 0 Roger Reed (W) def. Roger Bergo, 4-1, r Gary Oovra (W) def. Jerry Breen, Or 4-3; Bob FInkle (W) dot. Harold Stahl, 4-2, 4-1; Don Crabtrae Twi def. Den Rueeell, 4-1, 44,7-5. 1 Doublet Kaska and Lucas (W) def. Chovenec and Robblett, 4-1, 4-2; Felice and McDonald (W) def. Lacey and parlov, 4-0. 6-1; Tony Poutous and Markell (W) def. Todd end Grablel, 6-3, 4-1. DONDBRO 7, WYANDOTTE 0 Bill Nell Sonenklar (D) def. Rich Vandal, 44, 44; Bob Bishop (D) def, .Bob Slow, 44, 44; Ian Anderson (D) def. Doug Brawn, 6-3, 34, 104; Alan Lappin (D) def. Jerry ilelr,' 6-3, 4-4. Doubles Jim Best and Den Bishop (D) def. Bill Stewart end Don Shultz. 6-2, 4-2; Jeff Wlnatock and John Klrtland (D) def. Bob Krazckowskl and Rusty Frank, 44, 5-7 and 4-2; Bob Danielson and Ken Glowackl (D) def. Larry Balman, and Steve Deters, 44. 44. Joe Pinter Asks . . . "Will You Love Him in December As You Did in May?" artf y The answer if "¥•*" if h«'s your ® depwndabl* marine d*ol«r. Eo'ch sal* of our Thompson, Boston Whalor, Starcraft, MFG and Johnson boats and motors is foilowod up with i]ps|&oiisiblo conscientiously and willingly glyon. On noariy corvico , ovory lako thoro float Wooros Pontoons, Watorbikos, Rafts and Flora from... PINTER’S MARINE “AM Motor Repair Rating” 1370 Opdyko Road (1-75 at University Exit) iW(\#Mr9 to 8, Sot. i WStRADE • ^ We FINANCE 1 t M Oaks Nearing ABA Crown .TODAY’S1- BASEBALL AmericAn League - East Division Wan Lett - Pet. West Division .694 .583 .542 .421 .381 Monday's Results No games scheduled. Today's Games at Oakland New York (Peterson 3-3) at California (May 1st), night Boston (Culp 4-1) at Stattle (Brabender 0-3), night , Kansas City (Butler 1-1) at Detroit (McLain 3-3), night Minnesota (Boswell 3-2) at Cleveland (McDowell l-3), hlf Chicago (Horlen 2-3) at Baltimore ' *iraP tiMr mar 3-1 night Wednesday's Games Boston at Seattle, night . Kansas City at Detroit, night Minnesota at Cleveland, night Chicago it Baltimore, night National League Bast Division Won Lost Pet. .447 .600 .500 OB .680 - Chicago .......... to Pittsburgh ....... 15 , 10 Philadelphia ..... li 11 New York ......... 11 14 A, LeuTs .......... 10 is Montreal . 9 15 West Division Atlanta .......... 17 8 Los Angeles ...... 15 10 Sen Francisco . . . 15 10 Cincinnati ....... 11 14 San Diego ........ 12 16 Houston .. . 8 20 Monday's Results No gamts scheduled. Today's Games Los Angeles (Sutton 3-2) at Chicago (Holtiman 3-1) „ , Cincinnati (Malonay 34) at New York (Cardwell 04), night Houston (Wilson 2-3) at Philadelphia (Fryman 3-1), flight San Diego (Kelley 1-2) at Pittsburgh .440 .429 .286 10W 2-3) at Atlanta (Reed 34). night San Francisco (Sadeckl 2-2) at St. Louis (Gibson 2-3). night Los Angelas at Chicago Cincinnati at New York, night Houston at Philadelphia, night San Diego at Pittsburgh, night San Francisco at St. Louis, night Montreal at Atlanta, night I'/i CAR GARAGE 8> 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 1 YEARS TO PAT ■ Above price Includes all of the fallowing. 2 largo aluminum windows e 22-feat | shelf or work bench • 2x6 rafters 0)6 O.C. studs # V siding e Wind biases* ■ snail or worn panen ■ xxo loners « (O U,L Sleds • W sMIng e wind braces I Steel overhead door e 6" box formica e Cross-ties e lice. cone. • 233 chlnglec I Double heeden • tspehsien e Alum. Insulation e Oalv. noils , ■ < j I INDIUMS ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL W BUILT TO ANT COM, ANT SlllUM I REMODELING i Konafide rr o n cot GARAGE BUILDERS I L U UUU l ALUM. SIDING • ATTICS ADDITIONS • REG. ROOMS PORCHES • ANYTHING for The Best Coverage In MARINE INSURANCE Our y*art of knowladg* and Mparianca in marina insurance have earned for ut an outstanding reputation in the boating fraternity. Visit our office or phone for a representative to visit your at e® f 1 your convenience and without obli- gation. H. R. NICHOUE ^ pjfi Par COMl'IJitt: C.unfrr, I'rVilrrlian 81 University Drive FE 3-1859 INDIANAPOLIS (AP) - Oakland moved only one victory away from the American Basketball Association^ champion- ABA Contract of Texas Cager ® LOS ANGELES (AP)-Sim- ■ $■■■■■'■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■■■■■■■■ ■ ■ ■ 1 ■ ■■■I NEW HOURS { Effective April 1 jB ■ 7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ’ ■ CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ■ , ■ wm- ... mie Hill of West Texas State, ship Monday night with ai 144- ^ No x draft choice of the 117 triumph over the Indiana Pacers at Indianapolis. The win gave the Oaks a 3-1 lead in the best-of-7 playoff series. The fifth game is scheduled Wednesday night in Oakland. Los Angeles Stars, signed a contract with the Ajfieridan Basketball Assdciation team today. Hill, 6 feet 7 and 220 pounds, was also the No. 2 pick of the Chicago Bulls of the National Basketball Asssociation. Let our expert mechanics get your car ready for summer driving DRIVE IN TO firestone FOR EXPERT CAR SERVICE OUR FAMOUS OFFER INCLUDES ALL THIS SERVICE mONTEWI ■ ALIGNMENT BALANCE ■ FRONT WHEELS ADJUST BRAKES (drum-type) Correct caster, camber, toe-in and toe-out. Our precision balancing prolongs tire life. We will also repack outer front wheel bearings. Parts extra If needed. Extra charge for cere with torsion here end air conditioning. No Money Down —Months to pay on service and parts 2nd TIRE 1/2 PRICE whin you buy the first fire at our low Bvsryday trade-in pries Tirtstont CHAMPION Our popular full 4-piy Nylon Card firs NEW FULL 4-PLY M200 NARROW 7.35 1.15 8.25 8.55 14 14 14 14 $22.60 $23.50 $24.50 $25.50 /Virw Int'luilo Fw/i'riifiiM GUARANTEED A Premium Tire For Less Than The Price of' First LineTirbs.* Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR __n-. PRICES FIRST! FRO"* WHEEL ALIGNMENT Scientifically measured and correct caster and camber ® Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cauge of tire wear) RETREAD TIRES $095 Molt Cars BRAKE HIM IINieS Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adiustmfnt fraw. As low o* $1.25 a wbbk. 1 year — 20,000 mil* guarantee. $2095 wiirt Forth® SMOOTHEST RIDE You'v® Ever Had, LET US ~ TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YQUR TIRES WITH OUR KEMSWAY Ttsr TIRE CONDITIONER 808 | TiMm. BlKkmll. Tubeltw WMtfwallt M. 1 li. fat I |9wTW*)| 1 Tic® ZTIrw I Tin 2 Tkw ify-pt- *16.60 *$«.7t •19,60 •29.26 11.7* | 7.35;1* >8.76 28.12 21.76 62.62 2.07 | 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 19.26 28.87 22.26 33.37 2.20 I Ml 8.25,14 8,1MB 22.B® 33.76 26.80 kzi Is 238 1 All gr|o*MkM tMM aniZytdfrfn tlrM off your c*. ; /■. y- z OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY TIL P.M. ■ B B FRED GAMKIiER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CtNTER Our chassis: engineering service offers the best in quality automotive yv®rk-manship at the lowest pos? sible cost. Qur staff' of expert mechanics piedgw to keep your car in true, safe running condition theVear around. 30 S DAY 1 CHARGE 1 f B.F.Goodrich > V 1 12 MONTH Terms IB p 5 ' \ - KV, fflmm H I H A,'.^mSL'l • l.< '.''1 i _• ■ is. ii V ■■■■ «aSMR mm m THE PONTIAC PRBSS. TUESDAY. MAY 4 1009 IWtii Hdrse Race Results Hazel Park Results MOMMY'S OOSULTS if* ,_____________ 4.40 3.00 Dote Cel < 140 Ole Hub i*-0HW CMOmwi « Furlong l: ; Mr. Rebild ISJ0 7.10 . Suzles Feech 4.40 NHl Guv 1 DAILY DOUOLO 1-0 Ml 041.40 emen SOnHst '■ *\ M3 HiT Reck TOO CtrinMi 4 Furtoegi: Coinage ™ s, 5.3* V f.40 ■ L 4.40 Nord Jr. El Ameer 4M-4MM Claiming; 1 Mil*: J. P. McCarthy 5.20 3 Hired Soldier ! Mtlor OPT. TWIN *3 Pelf 110.40 Wolverine Entries TWBSDAY'S ENTRIES Mini Bov TiMy 1 mini , Stottvt Wed Girl \ ■ C Tnwigutrc \V Till 01,000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Crying For Mere 0.40 5.00 Donee Contest 21.00 Herk ttie Herald «th—SISteM AM HdCp.l 1 Mile: Firing Fin 20.00 0.40 Seen County 5.00 3.00 3.40 '•MR TWIN DOUBLE »>S Paid SMI MS. 0th—42(0*0 Claiming; Ste Ferleegu Otomano 5.00 4.00 3.20 Derby Trail 14.20 10.00 1M-SMM Claiming Trite 1 Mitel Ann* EnDgn » Victory Special Codie* Cool Man ' , Kendelweod Mam* Julia Boris Fans ChMO* . Malerky , 2nd— (.20 4.20 Clever Sherry 4.40 4.00 Lowell Doiwoad 3.00 2nd—SIM* Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Wind la Mist (.40 4.(0 4JO Silent Rhythm------------- 10.40 440 Wooster Hanover 5.00 DAILY DOUBLE M Paid *37.4* Srd—11(00 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Just Jill 4.00 3.40 2.40 Guido 4,00 3.00 K.W.G. 2.00 4th—$1500 Cond. Paco; 1 Mite: Deliner 10.00 5.00 3J0 Fun N Frolic 5.40 4.40 War Blaze 4.20 5th 02*0*1 Cond. Tret; 1 Mite: Mary Revere 35.00 13.00 • 4.20 Phantom Colby 5.40 3.40 Scotch Dag 3.00 4th—S1200 Claiming Hdcp. Tret; 1 Mila: Fancy Little Song 7.10 5.00 3.00 Chorus Girl 5.40 3.40 Lordte Scott 2.00 PERFECTA 1-4 Fold *44.4* THi-teSOM Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Nibble C 4.40 3.20 2.(0 O. C.'e High Tim* 4.40 3.40 MIXOd Up Kid 3.20 Qth <2000 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: Bueno Tlempo 3.80 3.20 2.00 Megaton 5.00 3.40 Kip A Roo Tollgate Worthy Travel Duke Knox Miss Mighty Quick L. V. Direct Joes Chief Smoke Concert Iowa General Hazel Park Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES Tfh—12*00 Claiming Hdcp. Paco; 1 Mite: Mr. Flintstone 14.00 4.40 3.40 Tap Notch Pick 4.40 2.00 Gander Song 2.40 10th—(1200 Claiming Paco; 1 Mile: Thad'S scotch 42.40 22.40 4.00 Pace on (.40 3.40 Empire Express 2.20 PERFECTA 0-5 Paid 4205.20 Crowd 4,420 Handle *3*3477 Player Talks of Golf Tour (Continued from Page 6-1) experimenting. It has required seen many types of courses. How a lot of steady, hard work.” Being perhaps the world’s most-traveled golfer, Player has seen many typs of courses. How does he rate those in the United States with those outside? “In the U.S. they are wide open. Outside the U.S., they are narrow. Basically, that’s the difference. The younger players in the U.S. start playing by jidt slugging the ball.” One reporter noted that the ‘Big Three’ (Player, Arnold Palmer and Nicklaus) was all washed up. “Oh,” said Player. “I’ll take Amie and Jack and you get your three and well play you for a million dollars.” “Well, I couldn’t come up with the million,” said the reporter. “Neither could I,” laughed Player. Lahser Tops Avon Pete Smith fired a 38 yesterday to lead Bloomfield Hills Lahser to a 207-223 golf victory over Avondale. PaulDaiek and Rob Roehrig shot 40s for Lahser while Lprry Davis ijad a 38 for Avondale. Rally Aids OL Refuge Our Lady of Refuge of Orchard vake erupted for four runs in he last inning Sunday- to pull iut a 4-3 Catholic Youth League liamond victory over Walled ,ake -St. William. Joe Nagy’s, wo-run single decided the con- HEADQUARTERS for remodeling let—(27M Claiming; * Furlongs: Moor Fury Bush Boeu Hindu Brother Brenda Loo A J Winn Edandal Real Gem , Rovemont Lover Dancer 2nd—$2700 Claiming; 1 Milo: Sword Lancor victor's Boat Careful Jim Rlpp Tune Hustlin' Miss Roman Justice Arrc Flash Deanda Egao 3rd—44114 Mich. Faalad; 4 Furlongs: Along The way Noble Turf Dinkle Pink Bette's Gold Song Dover ' Princess D. R. Monday's Archer Michigan Lino Marlazell Uncle's Gal 4th—***** Claiming; * Furlong*; Monkey Dollar Bee's Llttl* Man The Blby Somotlcco Crafty Baby Priceless Dream Sits—*270* Claiming; iVt Furlongs: Irish Ensign A bo Ion* Jovial Mood Baronia Star Tulwar * Tiporun Fierce Love Twisty Twitchot 4th—*2700 Claiming; 4to Furlongs: Tip Pan Tip Keith G. ESS H. Kay . Watt's Doll Archl* Leo Fussy Bob Lll Slicker 7IB-334M Claiming; 4te Furlongs: Bravo N Bold Khallanal* Charcap Jana Van Windy Gama* Boone's Twist Tarrl Bird Tungsten Sth—45000 Clalmteg; 41b Furtengs:' Sally Tee Private Barg* Welcome Bov Sir RodericK Dos Eouls Llttte Bit Prominence Tth—43400 starter Hdcp.; ftk Miles: Qeiroga Mom beau's Mink Dandy D. i Geelong Modal Soldier Carlton Just Ico Rues Admiral Danas Prince Wobush' (Continued from Page B-l) Dondero scored'all three the 7th and had a UNI hen Wyandotte * scoi three errors to win the game. Dale Sample had three of Dondero’s seven hits and Joe Adamski had two of the rbi’s and two hits. Dondero is 4-2 in league play. A double with the bases loaded by Ed Westerby started Ortonville on its way to its fourth triumph in seven games. Westerby and Dexter Hubbs each had 3 rbi’s and Mike Wilcox had U strikeouts In pitching a three-hitter. ' Waterford 1$om Waterford outpointed Mott, 74-44, and Romeo downed Lake Orion, 74-43, in track meets yesterday. Also in action were Brother Hice winning over DeLaSalle, iHl WATERFORD MOTT I t Mil* Run — RUSMII (W) Bond (W) Ml —10:35.3 \ ; JO Ratey — Mott (POO, Woods, Bradford Ewing) 1:34.7 AMI* Run — Clifton (AM MofMtt (W) Dantelson (W ' ” Mite Run - Clifton DantelMn (W) —4:27 HMh Hurdles — Tabor (W) Pearson (W) Couglln (M) - 15J , HR _ PR *10 Run — Daly (W) Milter (M) Dohnar (M) — 2:01.4 440 Run — West (W) Ewing (M) Nutter (M) -*53.4 100 Dash i- Bob Pea (M) Wood (M) Whetstone (W) 1(4 Low Hyrdlos —’ Tabor (W) Peerson (W) Kressbach (W) — 21.4 . 230 Dash — Sob Pot (M) Whatston* (W) riltafc Daly) Waterford (ttentelsgn, rt *. 9:35.1. • • (W) Krassbach (W) WMSpHP Shot Put - Wmb— . ■■ 1 Long Jump — Blacjtmor (W) Horten (W) M. LAMPHERE 4, OXFORD * Madison Lamphor* .. «*2 tl* 3—4 Oxford ........(M so* 4—3 DAN MALUZHINSKY and Jim Osborne; KASTEUC and Goodtellow. WYANDOTTE 4, DONDERO 3 P 300 3-3 Wyandotte .......31# ~ 000 1—4 4 0 ings. ORTONVILLE M, WHITMORE LK. » Whitmore Lake .....mm 4-1 1 I Ortonville .. . ...131 411 14-13 7 3 Davis and Grlmstono; Mike Wilcox and Rod Morslno. SHRINE 4, SERVITE 3 1(0 11* 0*1—4 M 3 (20 (I* 000—3 S 3 Bob Rolley, Burt Gbrsvaglla (4) and Tom Slskowskl; Shaw, Smith (4) Glen Guerrlnl. WATERFORD MOTT 11, TROY I Waterford Mott .. *22 114 0—13 Troy :. ---*00 ooo 4— * BILL POE and BIH Zlem; KERRY I v HI ‘ BROWN, Hughes (4) tend Lydick. Wednesday Service for Racing Driver SOUTH GATE, Calif. (API-Funeral services will be held Wednesday for Troy Ruttman Jr., 18, whb was killed Sunday while driving in his tint major automobile race. 7. Young Ruttman, whose father won the 1952 Indianapolis 500, lost control* of his super modified racer on the 65th lap of a 100-lap race at Pocono International Raceway in Fernridge, Pa., ZIEBART INNER COATING SEALS YOUR CM AGAINST RUST t MT! ziekirt iNiEKOif STOPS IIISTinthe 0 of your car that is not protected by undercoatingll IB ZKSUT Ma/ II UHIU0MTS 81% 17 sSSsMMIS 12% 1/ mu l Ini FSitiCTIIM 100% CHROME MOLDING INSIDE ^ SEAMS DOOR ROSTS INSIDE DECK HR (OR TAILGATE) INSIDE INSIDE DOG LEGS-'' *0CKW FANILS Y FENDERS AND SUPPORTS INSIDE WHEEL WELLS 821 Oakland Ave.. Pontiac FE 4-0502 Dstay (W) 1H High Jump — Pizza (M) Doly (W) and Strohmeyer (w) $4 4 Pole Vault — Pearson (W) Smith (M) Saffron (W) 11-0 Netter on Streak Bloomfield Lahser’s Pete Warner stayed unbeatoi in six outings this season as Lahser defeated Rochester, 64 ip tennis yesterday. LAHSER 4, ROCHESTER 1 Pot* Warner (L) dot. John Katon*. 44, 4-1, Dan Tate (L) dot. Rod Thiel, 44, 4-1, 4-3. Rick Roedor (L) dot. Jo* Gontlo, 4-2, 4-1. Goo. Smith (L) dot. Jett Smart, 44). 4-1. Doubtes Bruce McConnell-Andy Mansfield dot. Heath Foxloe-Tod Banco, 8 4. 4-0. Dove Sltko-Tom Herd (R) dot. Bruce Bommol-Kovln Trimmer, 7-5, 44. Rick Kohl-Steve Knickerbocker (L) def. Miles Brklgoford-Tom Ford, 4-0, 4-1. Dr. Millard Rosenblatt last year won the Tualatin, Ore., Country Club golf championship for the 12th time. He is 77. saw Holly score 80 points/while both hurdles were won by; Milford 59 and Clarenceviue I. Bob Poe won twice anil ran a relay leg for Mott, while Ron Tabor took both hurdlea tor Waterford. Dkn Bninski, Mike Schmidt and Drilo Weslow^ki were double winners for Romeo. \ ' H ★' Sf In the triangular, Dan Smith of Milford won the 100 and 220 ROMHO 74, LAKE ORION «l 2 Mil* — Pertwln* (R) Ramowsky (O) Stonqulost (O) —10:50 Long Jyjnp — Bujrzonskl (R) Schmidt (R) (O) StOt PW — LoBandlg (R) LOSwidig (R) Wendt (R) ---- ■ (R> Polo Vault — Zorallon (R) -L. Zorollon (No 3rd) —1(7 High’ Jump — Burzsnakl (R) Grjdor (O) Jonas (O) — 5'r* 110 Relay — L.O.- (I. Jon*% J, Jones, Parker Lubbart — ‘Jot. | |B§. MB* j — Hopper (O) Showman Ttiornpaon (0) — 4:52 High Hurdlas — WMlOWSkl (R) Burzanskl (R) Wlkman (O) —• 14J Ts . > 0(0 Glasnter (R) Dzunls (R) Robertson — 2:12. 440 — Lougort (O) Rechl* (R) Fields (O) - SOS lop Schmidt (R) J. Jones (O) Lebondlg IR) -10.0 Low Hurdles—Weslowikl (R) Koehn (O) Powell (O) — 22.4 220 Schihldt (R) J. Jonas (O) LoBandlg (R) — 24 J Mil* Rotay — L. O. (Fields, Hopper, Grider, Leubart) — 3:44.7 Striggow of Holly. Brother Rice took 13 of the 14 events with a sweep in the 880, two mile, long jump and pole vault. High Jump —■ Longatrast (H), Human (C), Thomas (H), Kuehn (C) 4'. Foia .yautt-tttnnant (MY, kT iM 10:17. Mlte-MOrrlson (M), Wtilt* (hT, Klrkon Pprks (M), HTlMb (H) 10:17.4. MMEIDoM u ... r, Ito — Wltamowski (M), Samual «. hoii IN), Em (HFMtW MO RaimMuuftaYl YiS-M Hal! (H), Waller (C) 51.4. 100—.Smith (AM, William* (H), comb (M), Bears (H) 1A5. ■ ■WW1 Hyrdtes—Striggow (H), Hilton (M), Hoys* (M), SCOtt (HT20.7. 230—smith (M), wiingmo (H), now- ___,.J*Ppal IN), iHIman (H) 2:*T^ (M), Hopion (H>, Bute* comb (M). Boor* (H) 23J. Mil* Relay — Holly 1st, Milford 2nd, SROTHRR RICR 71, DolteSALLR V Shot Put —Noughton (BR), KMtel (D), Fontanasl (BR) 4741*. Two Mil* — Hotoring (BR), Kramor (BR). Tate (BR) 10:».7, Long Jump — Chtpot JBR), Clavartllo (BR), Kurkowskl (BIM if 11 MO Relay — Brother Rice (Glblln, Grogan, Lark, McCabe) 1:34.7. AMI* — Nagengast (BR), Peters (D), Mathews (BR; 4:41. High Hurdleo-Kurkowskl (BR), Wolclk (D), Roklckl (D) 14.7. High Jump — MacAloon (BR), Wolclk (D).'LoBor (BR) 4-2. 880—Bennett (BR), Orlando (BR), Sutll O'Clair (BR) 104. 440 — Newman. (D), ciavaran* (BR), Kaatlno (BR) 50.5. 100—Grogan (BR), D'Angalo (D), Walsh (BR) 104. * Low Hurdles—Kurkowskl (BR), Roklckl (D), Park (BR) 20.4. 220—Grogan (BR), D'Angolo (D), Gib* lino (BR) 23.7. ■ Mil* Relay—Brother Rlc* (McCabe, Or londo, Keating, Clavaroll*) 3:37.2, SOX & MARTIN WILL TELL IT LIKE IT IS MAY 7th at 7:30 P.M. BIRMIN6IMM CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH Sjq Ronnie Sox and Buddy Martin, Plymouth's super stock super stars. There'll be drawing* for racing jackets and shutdown games.. ... Plus a grand drawing which will qualify someone at the clinic for one of many great prizes including "Car of the Year," a 1969 Plymouth Road Runner, so come on down. It's not every day you get a chance to see Sox and Martin standing still, BIRMINGHMN CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH 2140 W. 14 MILE 80. (MAPLE 88.), TROY 2 Milos East of Woodward Av*. LOCATED IN THE TH0Y MOTOR MALL M2-7IM Gunthrie Makes Move ATHENS, Ga. UP) - John Guthrie, former' head coach at Geoige Washington University, has joined the University of Georgia basketball staff. He is a native of Atlanta. No-Hitter in Fastpiteh Fastpiteh softball play, began In Waterford yesterday and Colonial Village defeated Lighthouito Lanes, 1-0, on a no-hitter by Bob Frasier. In the otiier game, Spencer Floor d e f e a t e d Timberlanes Lounge, 4-3. 0p)y three Ughthouae ptoyjtfs ■p on 2 error, and on^ was era^d by double playi' Gary Acker led Colonial with two ratn A walk'to Bob Davis after two oiiU, a pair of errors and a single by Jo|hn Slavin accounted for the lone run. * ★ dr A Three . batters accounted tor the six Spencer hits, getting three rods in the. third on stoles by John Stiiddt, double by Tubeless *l9St 2 M tor . ■ ^Heeeas Fed. Tax 40-58c UFEIWE GUARANTEE 6.50x13 7*00X13 7.30x14 &2|x14 0.E0X14 NO TRADE NEEDED FREE MOUNTING INSTANT CREDIT Hours: Mon.-Fri. 8*8 — Seta 8*8 TIRE SERVICE CO. Pontiac 190 W. Walton Blvd. Ph. 332.5988 “After you’ve looked at the rest, make tore you take that 'Last Peek* at, a TPUE Import that*s hacked by America’s Largest Automobile Manufacturer.** *1797" 1969 OPEL XADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN % "We Are Nob No. I on the ALL-NEW Opel For *69** WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL FOR A TEST - DRIVE TODAY! Wn Allow TOP Trade Allowance Tod! ‘ We're Selling More Opels Than Ever Before, There Must Be A Reason!” BUICK-OPEL, INC 210 Orchard Lake Ave. ^ Pontiac-~FE 8-6121, mm ME NOT KID STUFF They offer any car new handling and performanea safety. Our FULL 4-PLY POLYESTER WIDE-OVALTIRES are built to the very highnst quality with the widnstf deepest tread we've seen. Track-tested at 125 WPH, they deliver long, safe mileage even under the stress of today's high-powered ehqfqes and tortui[|6tfd expresk^qV driviiV^. They i f/it your present wheels and quf new £jp in the 1 family car. Try a set today and join the wide, wide oval world. BEST OF ALL - DURING THIS 47th ANNIVERSARY SALE EVENT - THEY’LL COST YOU NO MORE YUAN ORDINARY TIRES - FREE - FAST - EXPERT INSTALLATION!' * . feir.f K. .'■/■ SALE ENDS MAY 24 mk THIFUU X * 4-PLY WIDEDNE REPLACES RIO. Pries ANWyCRSARY SAL! MICE •FED. TAX D-70-14 6.95x14 7.35x14 30.50 22.76 2^8 E-70-14 7.35x 14 31.50 23.76 2.30 14 7.75x14 32.50 24,76, 2.58 G-70-14 8.25x14 34.50 27E6 2.73 G-70-15 7.75x15 36.50 N46 2.78 .. Home oftk«.u)P0t>i,,>SiMTl9it i All Prices Arm Exchange Phu 4% Sales Tax ijl 'U M«^136 ■-m- 1 S.....''1... ■■ ■ '...............Vi:-: - . ...............................................■ ':v’ .......M............................- : The Pontiac Press What’s your excuse? Published to save lives in cooperation with The Advertising Council, the National Safely Council, The International Newspaper Advertising Executives, FREE PLANNING SERVICE Come in to Pontiac*s Most Beautiful Showroom One of Our Specialists Come Out'to Your 1 Bjj^MNHflNR FULL SIZE MODELS ON AttFUY AT DMtitntfUteii«t.e«. .Open Daily 1S-S:30-Sunday 12-8 Its Pontiac Mall Offica Bldg— % Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. Students Clash as Violence Continues By United Press International National Guard troops remained on “telephone standby” to New O rlea h s today, and police were op alert InHighland Park as both c 111 e s feared renewals of student demonstrations. ★ * * About 300-black students yowed to remain in a Montgomery, Ala., jail “Until they fill up the jail," after their arrM during a portest at the state capital. ' Police sprayed tear gas in the University of Wisconsin; .library last night as Madison experienced Its third straight night of violence. At the University of Chicago, a faculty member whp was Wedding Cakes Anniversary Cakes founder of the radical Students for a Democratic Society was found beaten in his office. His name was chalked on camphs buildings. I Thousands boycotted classes - at Indiana University yesterday, protesting propose^ massive tuition increases. The Louisiana N^tWfcl Guard was ordered out yesterday by Gov. John J. McKeithern when Southern University students took over several offices and said they had “deposed” the school’s administration. ItV TULIP TIME Cocktail Lounge In The Heart of Downtown Pontiac 85 N. SAGINAW The guardsmen never arrived at the campus of the New Orleans school, however, as the students were advised by their leaders to “split” when city and State police officials arrived. Many went to nearby baseball fields. Highland Park and. State Police yesterday stojod guard around Highland Park Com- C'oll^ge when\ student threatened tq. disrupt ’ 1 ★ ★ m Three hundred black students were arrrested yesterday when they refused to disperse until they were granted an audience Elsewhere; / California—Five hundred radical students battled with 300 members of the conservative Young Americans for Freedom yesterday at Long Beach State College. The YAF members linked arms in a human chain to protect military recruiters who were the target of the radicals’ demonstration. assachupefts—The S t a t e [Harvard (University. SDS;yesterday to deal with student members have been fighting a protest. Fire Marshal's office was investigating a blaze believed to' have/ been set yesterday in the Navy ROTC building at running battle with Harvard administrators over the future pf the ROTC program. New York—About 1,000 students at C. W. Post College on Long Island planned a boycott for today to back 15 demand^. Two other Long Island, scho o1 Is—Hofstra University arid a branch of the Ne«( %orm.inatltute of Technology -v experienced protests yeasterday, Washington, D. C. Two bills One, sponsored by Sen. Paul Fannin, R-Ariiz., would require a cutoff of federal aid to colleges which terminiate o r curtail ROTC courses or refuse! to cooperate with recruiters for t h e armed , services, defense contractors or other government agencies. £ The other sponsored by Sen. \,Norris CoMbnL R-NsH.J would ena federal aid to schools twhich fail to maintain a “reasonable degree of discipline Catering 646-1039 WE OFFER A Complete ?" Catering Service International were introduced into the Senate!upon their campuses.” USE BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! with. Alabama Gov. Albert Brewers They were charged with failure to obey an officer and held on $300 bond. The students Were demanding the resignation of President Levi Watkins. Students and other youths clashed with police in Madison, Wis., for the third straight night last night, the students hurling rocks and constructing a flaming barricade, the police retaliating with tear gas and clubs. At one point the police entered'* the University of Wisconsin library and sprayed tear gas, sending many students coughing toward exits. About a iozen persons were arrested uid four, including a policeman, vere injured. Richard Flacks, a founder of SDS and an assistant professor >f sociology at the University of Dhicagp, was found heaten and jut with a knife yesterday in his zampus office. * dr- * Flacks’ condition was described as “good” early to-iay after surgery indicated two skull fractures and several lacerations. Flacks, 31, was one of a handful of faculty members who supported a student sit-in earlier this year. Thousands of students stayed away from classes yesterday at Endian# University in Bloomington to protest proposed tuition raises. Officials promised severe disciplinary action for any disorder at Indiana State University. Notre Dame University students issued a statement demanding an end to the school’s participation in . the Reserve Officers Training Corps, and about 30 students conducted a peaceful “loqnge-in” at Purdue University, also in protest of the proposed tuition raises. Mora than 55,000 college students in New York City missed classes yesterday because of disruptions by black students. •" * * * City College of New York reopened under court orders,-but many missed classes as black niilitants did not leave the school’s South Campus until late in the day. President D u e 11 Gallagher Ordered CCNY closed when the students occupied the South Campus and did not order the reopening until it was ordered by the board of higher education. * , - Queens College and Bronx Community College were both closed due to protests, and an attempt was made to close disruptions there. I>ratt Institute. Students engaged in sit-ins at New York University’s Washington Square Campus bid htere were no class KITCHEN and BATHROOM Michigan’s Oldest Kitchen Specialist BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, tile, custom vanities. medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica cabinets .in decorator colors, birch cabinets In all stylos. ; as low as NOTHING DOWN racialists in Kitchen* and Bathrooms Exclusively - Or Have Home H SAVE BY THE 10* EARN FROM THE 1st PLUS §RCE CHECKING At Pontiac State Bank Everyone Bets The Same Treatment With BOLDEN 400 Now is the time to switch your savings ovor to Pontiac Stato Bank where you can bank by the 10th and earn interest from tho 1 st, and if your Savings arc placed in a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balance of $400. or more) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL... If you are now a savings customer you are automatically qualified — If you're not, makp q switch today... you can't beat the benefits. > : ' / if J * ~ i i . i i' r■■■■., :• J . *» - ^‘ t i ■ .V ■ u' ' . IM The Bank on “THE GROW** 12 Convenient Offices fi i i V V ' v*,;.- Bank Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with l^eposits B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1060 ADVERTISEMENT FOR RIDS OAKLAND COUNTY SERVICE CENTER FONTIAC MICHIGAN >> 1 GENERAL CONTRACT ' SERVICE CENTER STEAM TUNNEL _ SmM propoxate will bp received by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors until 2:30 p.tn., E.S.T., Wednesday, May the Service Center! Steam Tunnel at the Oakland County service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, In accordance with the Drawings and fpecfflcatlont prepared by Glffela A Rossetti, Inc, Archltects-Englneers-Plan-ners, at which time and place the Auditorium of the Center) all bids will be Pbbltcly opened and read aloud, n Proposals are to be addressed to the Chairman of the Board of Supervisors, at the above noted address. The Instructions to Bidders, Form _ .... ________HPHBJai .. Proposal, Drawings, Specifications, and ■a ‘ its may be exam- other contract documents may I 'Med at the following locations: Y Glffols & Rossetti, Inlc., \ I Arahiterts.FnoIneers-PlAnners ADVERTISEMENT NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS: 'Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the City Clerk, city Mall, Pontiac, Michigan, until '2:00 o'clock F.M. (Eastern Standard Time) of Monday, May it, 1969, at which time the bids will be publicly opened and read by the Clerk and the rates of bids for the different Items noted, for the construction of to Stall Municipal Parking i Lot, located south side of Huron1 Street between Fire Station No. S and Tel-Huron Shopping Center In Pontiac, Michigan. The. quantities Involved. In this work „ MM ... ArChltects-Englneers-Planners 1000 Marqu " consist principally of the tOllowtngi: Excavation . ......600 Remove Trees (4"—7") ...... Remove Trees (!"—12") ...... Remove Trees (IS"—24") ... Remove Trees (over 37") ... Remove 24" Stump ......... Remove 4' Chain Link Fence Remove 4' Chain Link Fence Remove 4' wire Fence ...... Fence-.. . Block Retain L C.Y. 15 EA. ..Tea, . t EA. . 1 EA. . 1 EA. SS L.F, 160 L.F, 51 L.F. 51 L.F. 55 L.F, F. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit, Michigan ■ maxi. Builders & Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan On and after April 23, 1969, mum of three sets may be obtained from tho Architect by each Bidder on payment of a deposit of $6.00 per set. (Checks and money orders shall be made payable to the Architect). Any unsuccessful Bidder, upon return. Ing such sets to the Architect within ten good condition, will be refunded payment In full. Any non-Bldder, upon returning such sets to the Architect within ten (10) days of bidopening date. In good condition, will be refunded the sum of $3.00 per set, Subcontractors and vendors may purchase Drawings on a non-refundable basis, for $0.65 per sheet (plus sales tax, packaging and postage costs). Such Drawings must be ordered through the Architect. Cheeks or money orders shall be made payable to the printer upon receipt of the printer's Invoice. Contract Bidders, requiring more than the three sets mentioned above may purchase such additional copies In the same manner and on the same terms as defined above for, subcontractors and vendors. & Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check, or Bid Bond made payable to the Owner for‘.a sum not less than 5 percent of the amount of the proposal In accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Performance and Labor and Material Bonds each in the amount of 100 percent of the Contract shall be paid for and furnished by the accepted bidder In accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. Proposals shall be submitted In quadruplicate,- on forms provided by the Architect, enclosed In sealed envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and the title of the work. Bids 'Shall remain firm for forty five (45) days from date of reception of bids. The Owner reserves the right to re-|ect any or alt bids, in whole or in part and to waiver any informalities therein when such waiver is in the interest of the Owner. Oakland County Board of Auditors Oakland County Service Center Pontiac, Michigan April 29, 1969 May 6, 1969 Remove 4) Picket Remove, Cement B Wall W1 high) . .. w Remove Concrete Curb (Saw Cut) 55 L.F. 12" St. Drain C-76 Cl. II (Incl. Comb. Sand Backfill) ......... 290 L.F. Standard Manholes (Precast) ...... 2 EA. Standard Catch Basins (Precast) 3 EA. Sand or Gravel Fill (Comp. In place) .................... 200 C.Y. Concrete Wall ............... 610 L.F. Concrete Wall (Relnf.) .......... 70 L.F. Deep Strength Asphalt ... 747 Tons Tack Coat ....... ............. 299$ S.Y. l'A" Bituminous Concrete Wear. Course ...................... 272 Tons Bumper Blocks ($* long) ......... 60 EA. Striping J...................... 1200 L.F, 6' Chain Link Fence (Opaque) with aluminum Strips and 6 Gates 680 L.F. The Plans and Specifications for the work may be examined at tho office of the City Engineer, 55 Wesson Street, Pontiac,1 Michigan, or copies may be obtained by making a deposit of $10.00 per set, which deposit will be refunded upon return of the Plans and Specifications In good condition within 5 days after the ate for opening bids. A certified check} or a satisfactory $urety bid bond for T sum not lass than 10% of the amount of the proposal will be required with each proposal as a guarantee of good faith and same to be sublect to the conditions stipulated In the Instructions to bidders. No proposal once submitted may be withdrawn for at least 45 days after the actual opening of the bids. Tho right to. accept any proposal, reject any or all proposals, and fo waive defects in proposals Is reserved by the City. By Order of the Commission. CITY OF PONTIAC OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk CLYDE CHRISTIAN, 0 01 w a 01 vo i . .Oh 292 291 oo *01 -CCL S. Tilcfen (a) Is hereby given of ___ Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 27, 1969, at 7:30 T.M., in the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending the map of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as follows: Case No. 69-4-3 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OAKLAND COUNTY LAW, "Wmmmm GENERAL CONTRACT lealed proposals will be received >y the Oakland,County Building Author^'until E.s.T., Wednesday, May 28, 2:00 p.m« ___ 1969 for the Ganaral Contract Work in connection, with the construction of a new Law l Enforcement - Complex at the Oakland County Service center, 1200 N Telegraph Road. Pontiac, Michigan. Ir accordance with the Drawings am Specifications prepared by Glffols I Rossetti, Inc., Architects • Engineers Planners, at which tune and place (the Auditorium of the Center) all bids will be publicly opened and read aloud. Proposals are to be addressed to Mr . Jls M M ______________________ „ ,|BB Harry Lapham, Secretary' - Treasurer, at abo1---------fog - —iva noted address. .. Separate proposals will be received by the Authority for a Security Equipment Contract and the bidder's for the General Contract' work shall: agree to the assumption of this Contract as 1 a subcontractor upon request of the OwnerV as stated in the Proposal and Instructions lo Bidders. The Instructions to Bidders. Form of Proposal, Drawings. Specifications, and other contract documents may be examined at the following locations:' Glffols A Rossetti, Inc., Archltects-Englneers-Plannsrs tOW Marquette Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 F. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit, Michigan Builders & Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan On and after April 25, 1969, a max-Imum of flvo sets may bp obtained, from to the Architect) Any unsuccessful blddtr, upon rotumlni such sets. In good condition, within II days after bid opening date, will be refunded his payment In full, any non-bidder upon so returning such sets will be refunded $32.00 per set. Subcontractors and vendors may ~ jsis for $0.65 per sheet (plus sales tax, packaging and postal charges) Contract bidders desiring more than the five aete mentioned above, may purchase additional sets on a non-refundable basis as set forth for subcontractors and vendors, Checks and money orders for the purchase of Drawings shall be made payable to the printer on presentation of the printer's Invoice. Bond made payable to the Owner for sum not loss than 5 per cent of the amount of the proposal in accordance with the instructions to Bidders. Performance and Labor and Material Bonds each In tha amount of 1W Per cent of the contract shall be paid for and cordance with the Instructions to Bidders Proposals shall be submitted I quadruplicate, on forms provided by the Architect, enclosed Irt sealed envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and the title of the work. Bids shall remain firm for forty five (45) days from data of receplt of bids. The Owner reserves the right to relect any or all bids, in whole or In part and to waiver any informalities therein when such waiver is In the Interest of the Owner. Award of this Contract Is contingent upon the prior sale of appropriate bonds. Oakland County Building Authority Oakland County Service Canter Pontiac, Michigan Mr. Harry Lapham MR. HARRY LAPHAM, SecretaryrT reasurer April 29, May 6, 1969 No. 98,909 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Court for the County of Oakland. Estate of Minnie Allan, Deceased. It Is ordered that on May 28, 1969, at nine a.tn„ In the Probata Courtroom, Pontiac, Michigan a hearing be held on the petition of Paul C. Allan for the .admission, to probate of an Instrument granting of administration of said estate _ . ____ _ . , . , to petitioner the executor named therein Lots 291 and 292, Huron Gardens Sub- or to some other suitable parson, and division, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford to determine who are or were at the Township, Oakland County, Michigan. time of death the heirs at law of said Requesting to change zone designation!deceased from R-1B. Single. Family. Residential Publication and service shall be made LONG BEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Capt. J. Edward Snyder Jr., the salty skipper of the bat* tleship New, Jersey, had an-ticipated criticism that the expense did not justify the results of his ship’s seven^montli deployment off Vietnam. The pipe-snioking captain) a lock of hai|' \ failing over, his forehead, hefted a 23-pound piece of shrapnel from one of the New Jersey’s two-ton shells which was recovered from a Vietcong fortification. He slammed it down with such force that it almost splintered the table at the hews conference held when the ship returned to its home port yesterday. j “This goes through the air at Mach 4 (four times the speed of sound) and there is nothing in Vietnam that can stop it. The name battleship is a misnomer. It is, in fact, a floating artillery platform with the nine largest artillery tubes in the world. ‘These 16-inch shells can Blvd. Notice It hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 27, 1969, at 7:30 P.M., In thu Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending tlw mop of tha Waterford Township map Zoning Ordinance as follows: ‘ *No, Cooley Lake Rd. District, to R-01# Restricted Office DIs* |trict. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland Coonty, Michigan May 6, 20, 1969 Case >1 id -h ra > No. 69-4-4 NOTICE OF HEARING Notice Is hereby given that tho City Council of the City of Sylvan Lake will conduct a public nearing on Wednesday, May 14, 1969, at 8:00 o'clock p.m. at the City Hall In said City on the proposed ;budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1969. ROSALIND WILDGEN, City Clerk May 6, 1969 Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 27, 1969, at 7:30 PJI/I., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending the map of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as follows: Case No. 69-4-4 E Vi of Lot 3 and all of Lot 4, Milter's Union Lake Subdivision,' Section 31, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Requesting to change zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District, to C-2, General Business District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 6, 20, 1969 BUDGET HEARING Council of the City of Walled Lake hold a public hearing on May 14, 1969 at 8:00 P.M. at the City offices of the City of Walled Lake, 1499 West .Maple, Walled Lake, Michigan for tha purpose of reviewing the 1968-69 budget In accordance with Section 8.3 of Charter. file and available to the Public for Inspection at the City offices during the office hdurs from 8:30 a.m. to 5:00 p.m., Monday through Friday for a period of one week prior to such hearing,. All interested persons will be heard. EILEEN B. VAN HORN, City Clerk City of Walled Lake May 6, 1969 WfeVe cooking up an amazing fromCorning. No burners or coils. Just a smooth, sleek, easy-to-clean glass-ceramic surface. Tumedon.The CounterThat Cooks . gives you fqur thermostatically-controlled cooking areas. Turned (off, the entire surface is usable counter' space. (No holes 'for 4) anything tofyll itttq.) To demonstrate this exciting pew ? invention,'we’re throwing a Spring' Open House. You’re invited. Come in and see The Counter That Cooks. You’ve got to, to believe it. Call 681-2299 ' ’ ■' 11 * Cabinet Shop as provided by Statute and Court Rule-Dated; April 15, 1969. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Judge of Probate JAMES F. FINN, Atty. 15929 West Sevan Mila Road Detroit 48235. April 22, 29 and May 6, 1969 Case No, (944 Lots 83, M, and. 85, part of Lota 80, 81, and 82, baglnnlng at the SE corner of Lot 22; thenca N 12*32' E 22.58 feet; thence N 49*40* W 447.40 feet to point on W line lot $0 distant 53 feet from SW corner of Lot 60; thence S l *33' W along lot lines 256.64 feet to the SW corner of Lot 82; thonca Ely 346.28 feet to the point of beginning. Requesting to change zone designation from M-1, Light Industrial District to M-2, General Industrial District. Also requesting "Special Approval" under Section 16.03, paragraph (m), to ba allowed to oporata a lurtk yard. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clark penetrate 30 inchef of solid mainly, as a taxi to haul Adm. rock,’’ Snyder went on. “It can destroy Communist caves that otherwise can only be taken by i n f ant ry walkin gw 11 h flamethrowers and explosives.” Snyder said th«t 56,000-ton battleship fired only 700 rounds during its entire service in World War H. “It was used (William F.) Halsey around,” said Snyder, whose utterances recall those of “Bull” Halsey. In its seven months off the cost of North and South Vietnam, the New Jersey lobbed more than 5,(100 rounds of 16-Inch ammunition at targets ashore. dSjl 3aS®isR ' Snyder said “only an idiot” October or November,” Snyder would decide not to send the battlewagon back to Vietnam fo the fall. ★ ★ ★ “If the level of hostilities remains the same, the New Jersey will be back on station off Vietnam during the monsoon season in arjheast said. Would he still be the skipper if the New Jersey returns to the Far East? • “Well, they told me I had command for two years,” Snyder said. “That is, if I’m not court-martialed for what I’ve said today.” Sympathy Demonstration Set in 2ndS. Carolina City CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP) — A sympathy demonstration will be staged Saturday In another large South Carolina city--Greenville 200 miles to the north for Negroes whose strike at two Charleston hospitals has become a major civil rights drive. •k k k It will be led. by the Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The SCLC has joined with the Drug and Hospital Workers Union, AFL-CIO, hi the seven-week strike for union recognition and higher pay at the Southern Carolina Medical College Hospital and the Charleston County Hos-pital. * f- * The strikers—maids, orderlies and food service workers — are seeking an unspecified amount above their present $1.30 to $2.05 an hour. . A SCLC spokesman said the Greenville march was sought by “a group of clergymen, hospital workers and concerned citizens’’ in that city. TURNED BACK There have been almost daily marches, in Charleston. Police Chief John Conroy turned back several attempts by demonstra tors to move down irarrow streets in the downtown area Monday, He said traffic conditions would not permit it. ft k k One column, singing freedom songs and chanting slogans, was diverted along side streets to the medical complex which includes the struck hospitals. Two Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 6, 20, 1969 LOW COST auto LOANS Tuke advantage of your Credit Union Service*! \ Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac — Call 335-9493 other columns of some 30 marchers converged on the Battery, which faces the sea and was 18th Century Charleston’s main defense against pirate galleons and British warships, (Advarflsamant) EAR WAX? Don't use pointed obJaoUthxt may puactura aardiynuL KEiMD Drona Bala gotten andtown hard wax piuafcjSiMjWjP Dropajn, wash eel wax nImMB prana. NOW... AT ALL Gunninaliamte, NEWSPAPI 50c pgr 100 lbs. delivered Royal QakWaetePaper Metal Co. 4141. Hudson, Royal puli MI-4020 End Window Washing Hazards: Replace Old Rotted Hard-to-Windows with Modern Climbing ladders, perching on sills, stretching and straining to wash old obsolete windows it a dangerous and time-consuming job. Old-fashioned windows cost money with high fuel bills, yearly painting, and constant maintenance and up-keep bills. Say “GOODBYE” to Old Windows and extra Work Here’s what you’ll get with NU-SASH! I Fiberglas insulation Male put dust, dirt, cold, wind, I Safa, easy, trouble-free window washing. I Bright new modem homo ...appearance--' I Trouble-free windows with no yearly maintenance, painting, recaulk-ing. p 5 g i: I Greatly reduced fuel and •ir conditioning bill*. and moisture. ________ I Substantial increase in property value. I More inside light and better ventilation. ■ A test-proved and supe- rior rated window: Free Installation wit Old-fashioned/ outdated, drafty and dirty, hazardous-to-wash house windows are one of today’s most annoying household problems facing the housewife. Now, however, converting every old window in your hOmi to modern functional windows is easy as welt as economical! NU-SASH replacement winders provide the solution! • purchase. NU-SASH units are new .windows! NU*SASH puts an end to problem windows - and at a surprisingly low eostof nearly 40% less tha^ny other old method of renovating old windows. For years, NU-SASH has been the leaderinwindow manufacturipgand installations. ■y . INSTALLED IN ANY WEATHER} ANY SEASON77* ABSOLUTELY NO S ALTERATIONS TO INSIDE PLASTER, WOOD TRIM, OR STORM WINDOWS. No Down Payment... Modest Mont^fy Terms I JO: N l|«SASH / *F-5-6 Available in White ojr Peoif Grejffinish • I 21Q South Telegraph f NU-SASH is the only time-tested window unit specifically designed to replace old obsolete, house windows. Homeowners applaud the J work-saving features of the*wf ndows and are amazed at the attractive “new home atmosphere” gained with a NU-SASH conversion. W-,' THIS IS THE ORIGINAL ^^Engineered and Test-Proved by Weather-Seal, Incorporated I CALL 338-4036 Just South of Voorheis Pontiac, Mich. 41053 Rood »" Please Bend methe FREE 6-page full-color brochure, sample-prices, and other complete details oh Nu-Sash. n Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce STREET, •n ■ CITY. ESTATE. NO OBLIGATION • FREE HOME DEMONSTRATION A NU-SASH installation is unique — it’s not a dirty or dusty remaster and woodwork trim in the home are rrtcgleling project! Inside not disturbed or altered. Expert workman, specifically,trained for Hie job, remove the old window, then precision fit in theniw NU-SASH. Result? of recent tests show that a NU-SASH installation^ superior to the standards set up by FHA fpr new construction requirements. Savings in heating, air conditioning, yearly paintirig and mainte-\ nance bills will pay {or a NU-SASH conversion. As an important and permanent addition to the home, a NU-SASH installation qualifies fo( low-interest home improvement loans. , , j Take the first “no obligation” step.. > simply phone or clip the coupon and mail today. (w ( N ' Vsl,' 1 1 i" FOR FREE BOOKLET. CALL OR MAIL CQUPON ■ I ■ ■ a as m THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 6, 1969 LANSING (AP) - The Senate Monday passed a resolution expressing its intent to elbhinate a so-called “double dip” into college aid funds by students and to switch the order in which Scholarship and tuition graiits are awarded. I Action on the resolution, reported from the Senate Appro-priations Committee Monday, provoked protest from some i contents. The resolution passed • 25-7 and was sent to the House. i ‘ . ' * * * ' Some students have been re-i ceiving grants under both the i scholarship program and the tu-i ition grant system, the resolu-I tion»states. Such a practice, sponsors said, was contrary to ■ the intent, of the Legislature when the .systems were set up. No double grants now' are being promised, but they have been in the past, said Sen. Robert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids. The. resolution would specify legislative intent not to make double grants in the hiture, he said. previously promised, to indicate ‘‘good faith,” he said.1 Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley,„ asked about the resolution's “mandate for change in the order.” “We’ve talked about the double dip,” he said, “but what I want to know is how the dips are placed (m the cone or what flavor -they might be.!* Under the current System,’it was explained, tdition fund grants—for students who want to attend private colleges—are given first. Next come scholarship grants to students who may use the funds for either public or private schools. ship grants first, he suggested, could boost the number .of students who would use them to attend private schools. decreased over the last three years. ,/M' Alumni'Hebd ANN AR^OR (AS*) - Jack H. Shuler, general attorney for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been named president of the University of Michigan Alumni Association. , “We want to reverse the trend,” he said, adding that such a reversal could save die state money in funds expended on public institutions of higher education. Awarding the larger icholar- A shot put thrown to the east will be shorter than one thrown to the west because of the effect of the earth’s rotation. VanderLaan pointed to figures showing that the number of Students who use scholarship It would, however Continue for one year any such grants provoked protest from members who complained they had had no time to study its 3 High Court Justices Rap Police in State WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren was joined by twp of his Supreme Court colleagues Monday in scoring Michigan police for using “medieval crusty” to obtain a confession from a shooting suspect. But the court refused, by a margin of one vote, to consider the appeal of Lionel Bradford, serving 20 to 40 years imprisonment for assault with intent to murder two Benton Harbor police officers. V, MONEY SAVING PRICES KODAK CX120-CX127-CX626 Bradford said a companion, LeRoy Payne, *had been tor- tured by police until he agreed to testify against him. P a y n e later recanted his testimony. Warren, joined by7 Justices William. 0. Douglas7 and Thur-good Marshall, aid in his dissent “the majesty of the law cannot be enhanced by a conviction based/on medieval cruelty” and that7 Bradford’s conviction should7be reversed. FAILS ON APPEAL //Bradford failed, however, to get foe court to hear his appeal. At least four votes are MtobtptMs ALC&ti , 9* INSTAMATIC, POLAROID OR Swinger Photo Album PROTECT YOUR CAMERA, FITS NEW POLAROID II CAMERA Swinger Carrying Casi FOR CLEAR, SHARP PICTURES INDOORS needed for foe high tribunal to take a case. The vote was 6 to 3. The chief justice noted that Payne had, immediately aftei^ his arrest, been called names; threatened with being thrown out of a police car and shot; and beaten up and tortured during foe questioning. / ★ ■iy ★ At Bradford's trial, foe state admitted suen tactics had been used to ad Payne to implicate Bradford. . js 3| Hi* a Payne, also charged in foe Satin Covered Albums — Holds 96 Polaroid Prints or Instamatlo Prints. Sea-Thru Vinyl Pockets! Durable black vinyl. Holds oamera plus film and FlasVieubes. Adjusting straps shotting, had his guilty plea sbt aside by a lower court because of the coercion. ‘COMMONPLACE’ “It is now a commonplace,” Warren said, “that coerced confessions are inadmissible at criminal trials because they are untrustworthy and the methods used to obtain them offend foe principle that our system of criminal justice is accusatorial and not inquisatorial.” OUR REGULAR $15.88 M24 Includes batteries, cubes, and color film. OUR REGULAR $2.48 KODAK KA4648MM With coupon thru Sun. ^ ■ m ■ m May 11,1909. LIMIT: OL ■ WITH THIS COUPON YO& CAN SAVE $2.67 With coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SAVE 32c The chief justice added that he did not think it relevant that “foe coercion in, this case was exerted against foe chief state witness rather than foe accus- OUR REGULAR 99c Kodak CX-126-12 Kodacolor Film Q A. With coupon thin: Sun. IIII ^ May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) TUP WlP . WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SA VE 11c With coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) VALUES UP TO $1.49 25 B M2B M3B AG1B, & M3 Alw Cubes Sylvania Your Choice Flash Mbs Q7( With coupon thru Sun. ^ May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) W# ■ WITH COUPON YOU CAN SAVE 52c VHW'KAWV"7 v/| DETROIT (UPI) — Marygfove College, a 59-year-old women’s school taught by sisters, has become the first Catholic institution of higher learning in foe Detroit area to switch from religious to lay control. Mother Benedicta Brennan, superior general of foe order, announced yesterday that hill control, authority and responsibility for foe operation of Marygrove will be vested in a___newly app^ointed , predominantly lay board of trustees. The shift was effective immeidately. With coupon thru Sun. Mcy 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) with this coupon you can saw 22c OUR REGULAR $2.19 Polaroid #107 B & W Film I OUR REGULAR $26.98 , . _ | |Jr_■ ■ u .a Load*instantly,auto- | II0Q8K m*1Z m«ically-ju*t drop In SSL $0788 J With coupon thru Sun. II * May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) ™ UP J WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SA VE $3.10 OUR REGULAR $4,69 Polaroid 108 Color Pack Fflm With coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) YOU CAN SAVE 21c “The board of trustees is now restructured as a result of a study which has gone oil for foe past three years,” Mother Benedicta said, “We welcome foe growing emphesis for a more involved laity in groups and activities whose leadership f before has often come from the religious and clergy." ' * * h .Ip The new hoard, which now Includes 12 lay add five religious persons and a quota to name four more lay members, \ contains Michigan Supreme Court Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan; Wade Ellis, associate deap, Horace H. Rackham » School of Graduate Studies, V University of Michigan^ Frank R. Gerbig Jr., president, United States Fastener Corp.; and Raymond T. Huetteman Jr. vicej, president, National Bank , of j j ' Detroit, I Sorter v Perfect for viewing or arranging 35MM slides. With coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) WJTH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SAVE $f.16 BONUS PHOTO OUR REG. $1JS Untantfc ' ‘-'-I.. Carrying Casa $119 With coupon thru Sun. ■ May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) W WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SAVE 69c vou gat a completa sat of SUPERS! ZE PHOTOS...PLUS You gat a complata sat of ' BONUS PHOTOS I nit a matlc 126-12 axp. and 20 axp. 127-620-120 Pontiac 1125 N. Parry At Arlan* v Starling Haights Cornar of 1j4 Milo ' and Schoanharr Detroit - Corner Of Joy S GroonHald , Open Nights Until' 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Riverview ' At tho Cornar, of . fort and King DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES YOU SAVE MORE AT A YANKEE STORE Kodacolor X CLIP THESE BONANZA COUPONS YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON ‘WFHORI/FO OFALtR FOR HI Ft Ol/iR/VITt |fE|pip fJpi-; m .1 )k- •):" w g?i« B-^-8 the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1908 '•'•vt V:} A A Deaths in Pontiac, Neighborihg Robert A. Adkins * : Service for Revert A. Adkins, 64, of 2944 Sunshine Terrace, Waterford Township, will be 10 va.m. Thursday at' the Coats ^Funeral Home, Waterford ^oWnship, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. • Mr. Adkins, who died yesterday, was a retired checker for ‘.Pontiac Motor Division and a ‘member of the Church of God, Pineville, Ky. •* Surviving are his wife, Leona; a daughter, Mrs. Willis A. Atkins of Waterford Township; and three grandchildren. Lafayette Anderson * Service for Lafayette Anderson, 49, of 107 Lull will be 1 p.m, tomorrow at the Davis-*Cobb Funeral Home with burial In Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Anderson died Sunday. Surviving are a brother and several sisters. John E. Borrie Mrs. Elias Kirtsalidou Service for former area resident John E. Borrie, 66, late of St. Petersburg, Fla., will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with Jjurial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Borrie died Sunday. He Was a retired color technician for Cook Paint and Varnish Co;, Detroit. * Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; three sons, John M. of Troy, Donald F. of Clawson and Bruce of Royal Oak; two Jtisters; two brothers; and eight grandchildren. Donald G. Hollenbeck Service for Donald G. Hallenbeck, 79, of 37 Ellwood will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at ‘ptry^SSlnt "parley r . Township, Mrs. Bristol Stone of Service'for Mrs. Elias (Despina) Kirtsalidou, 86, of 826 W. Huron will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at St. George Greek Orthodox Church, with burial in Qak Hill Cemetery by Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mrs. Kirtsalidou died today. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Effimous Vasaliou of Pontiac;, three grandchildren; and nine great-grandchildren. Nicholas Liblong Sr. ALMONT — Service for Nicholas Liblong Sr., 78, of 315 Hamilton will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at First Congregational Church with burial in the Hough Cemetery, Almont Township. Mr. Liblong, who died yesterday, was a member of the First Congregational Church. Surviving are his wife, Emma; two sons, Joseph and Nick Jr., both of Almont; four grandchildren; and one greatgrandchild. OAKLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Arsa Josif, 92, of 4330 Sheldon will be 10 a.m. tomorrow “ at Price Funeral Home, Troy, with burial in White; Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. ■ Mr; Josif died Sunday. He was a tailor. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. William Moore of White Cloud; one son, Nicholas A. Joseph of Oakland Township; three grandchildren; and two great-grandchildren. James P. Martin Service for James P. Martin, 50, of 35 Riviera, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday a t Donelson-Johns Funeral Home with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery, Waterford Township. * Mr. Martin, a metal finisher at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Katherine; his father, Noel E. of Pontiac; two sons, James P. Jr. at home and Gary Fromm of Rpyal Oak; two daughters, Mrs. Kurt Lauckner of Ann Arbor and Mrs. William Ridenour of Union Lake; a brother, Charles of Pontiaq; five sisters, including Mrs. Everett Mansfield and Mrs. Cemetery. Mjr. Hallenbeck, retired employe of the Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. Surviving are two sons, Ronald C. of Pontiac and Kenneth L. of Waterford Township; two daughters, Mrs. Ernest McManus of Lake Orion, and Pontiac and Mrs. Ralph Menzer of Lake Orion; and, seven grandchildren. Theodore R. Pippen Service for Theodore R. Pip-pen, 58, of 107 Wessen will be 11 a.m. Friday at the Newman Mrs. Marion Hunt of Oxford; a | AME (a,urcj, i wjth burial in lister, Mrs. Virginia McNamara Detroit Memorial Cemetery. His including Mrs. Kenneth Well of Holly and Mrs. Leola Vaillen-court of Pontiac; a brother; and 11 grahdchildren. Thadeus E. Verhine Arsa Josif Charles E. McKay AVON TOWNSHIP A Requiem Mass for Charles E. McKay, 34, of 1091 Avon Manor will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with burial in Resurrection Cemetery, Mount Clemens. , Rosary will be 7 tonight at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester. Mr. McKay died Sunday. He was employed by Chrysler Cop., Highland Park, and a member of the Chrysler Management Club. Surviving are his wife, Marion; three daughters, Michelle, Maureen and Marianne, all at home; his parents,' Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. McKay of Detroit; and four sisters. M- Service for Thadpui E. Verhine, 65, of 318 Voorheis will be 3 p.m. Thursday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial, in' White Chapel Memqrial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Verhine died yesterday. He was a retired supervisor at GMC Truck and Coach Division and a member of the Foremen’s Club at the division. Surviving are his wife, Esther C.; a son, Robert W.; two daughters, Mrs. James Baden and Betty L. Verhine, all 7 of Pontiac; three sisters; thfee grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Melvin W. Whitmer TROY — Service for Melvin W. Whitmer, 60, of 105 Vermont will be 1 p.m. Thursday at the. Price Funeral Home, w i t h burial in Rpseland P a r k Cemetery, Berkley. Mr. Whitmer died yesterday. He was a straightener for Chevrolet Gear and A*1 e Division, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Mary; one stepson, Andrew Sturgeon of Troy; his father, David L. Whitmer of Troy;, one sister; two brothers, Dewey and Paul, both of Troy; and two grandchildren. LANSING (AP) - State Banking Commissioner Robert P. Briggs has called for1 a' report on die condition of all Michigan state chartered banks and trust companies as of the close of the business day of April 30. Henry B. Sitek Of Keego Harbor; 14 grandchildren; and 27 great grandchildren. TROY — Service for former resident Henry B. Sitek,* 61, of Royal Oak will be 9:30 a.m. Thursday at Guardian Angel Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial in Union Corners Cemetery. [ Rosary will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home. Mr. Sitek died yesterday. He was a retired truck driver for Tiger Cement Products Co., Royal Oak. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Danielewicz of Troy; and one brother. body will be at the Frank Car-! J ■■---------------------- Pontiac Man Dies of Injuries in Flint Nolle* Is hereby given of • Public Hearing to be held by th* Waterford Township Planning Commission-’ on May 27, 1969, at 7:39 P.M., in .the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending th* map of th* Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as follows: Case No. 49-4-1 , J , , . Lots 17, II, 19. and 20, Waterford Dublin Plat Subdivision, Section 19, T3N, P9E, Waterford Township, Oakland Coun- FLINT (IB — A Pontiac man yesterday became the second victim of a head-on auto crash in Genesee County’s Grand Blanc Township Sunday night, Archie Rose, 48, Of 37 W. Rutgers died in Flint’s Hurley Hospital, where his 16-year-old daughter is reported i n satisfactory condition. Both were injured ; in the crash on M54 which killed William Carnes, 20, of Flint. ty, Michigan, BN I _ , _ Requesting to change zone designation from R-1A, Single Fimlty Residential from oiiihiw District, to C-2. General Business District. ARTHUR j. SALLEY, Clerk McDonald Stays on Task Force Bryant Houston • Service for Bryant Houston, -42, of 213 Luther will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Macedonia Baptist /Church with burial in Oak. Hill Cemetery. His body will be at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. Mr. Houston, a member of Macedonia Church, died Sunday. He was an employe of GMC Truck & Coach Division. - > Surviving are his wife, Elizabeth; his mother, Mrs. Alma Houston of Arkansas; a daughter, Mrs. Johnnie Roebuck of Forrest City, Ark.; a son; Overtis of Chicago, 111.; four . brothers, including Cleveland of Pontiac; and two sisters. ruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. tomorrow. . , • Mr. Pippen died Sunday. He is survived by his wife, Velma; three sons, Lawrence, James and Herbert, all of Pontiac; two daughters, Cynthia of Pontiac and Barbara of Detroit; and one grandson. Archie L. Rose John H. Jones Service for former area resident John H. Jones, 31, of Livonia will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Hammond-Haas Funeral Homf, Bedford Oakland Hills Cemetery, Novi. Masonic service will be 8 tonight at the funeral home. . Mr. Jones died Sunday. He Was a self-employed salesman and a member of Orion Masonic Lodge 46, F&AM. {Surviving are his wife, Donna jL; one daughter, Nanette at borne; one son, Larry at home; his mother, Mrs. Sarah Kissel; Rod three brothers. Service for Archie L. Rose, 48, of 37 W. Rutgers will be 2 p.m. Thursday in the Lake Orion Church of God, Lake Orion, with burial in Hillview Memorial Gardens; Springfield Township. His body will be at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home until noon Thursday. Mr, Rose, a driver for Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday from injuries received in an automobile accident. He was a member of Emmanuel Baptist Church.' -j Surviving are his wife; Pauline W,; his mother, Mrs. Daniel Rose pf Traverse City; two daughters, Laura Ann and Nancy Jane, both at home; three brothers; and one sister, Data Provided Eight Michigan counties, including Oakland, have begun Receiving detailed monthly traffic statistics from State Ipolice to assist their traffic ef--jtorjts. A:>' ’' ',■ ,,B In the past, these facts were "available only an annual basis. % ■ The information includes type 31 accident, location and .weather, and will be sent to the sheriff’s department, local ItiiQb departments, road com-jnission and the Traffic Improvement Association-4XJA) of ^aldandCounty. According to a TIA Ipokesman, tfieinfonnatjon is lifflUar to that already being provided by the association. ' Qther counties .affected are UkTdyne, Macomb, Genesee, ftighm, Kalamazoo, Kent and HEteniett. Harold Schachem Service for former Pontiac resident Harold Schachem, 56, of Detroit Will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Christ the King Catholic Church, Detroit, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. A Bible service will be held at 8:30 pm, tomorrow at the HamiHon-Hoff-man Funeral Home, Detroit. Mr. Schachem, religious editor of the Detroit News and a former Pontiac Press reporter, died yesterday. , Surviving are his wife, Florence; a son. Mark, who is a stydent at the University of San Francisco; a daughter, Mrs. Charles Nies of Cleveland; one sister, Mrs. Donald Fraser of Pontiac; and five grandchildren. Fred H. Aldrich Keego HARBOR - Service for Fred H. Aldrifch, 61, of 2931 Nagel wilj.be 2:30 p.m. Thursday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, with burial* in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, NoVi. Mr. Aldrich died yesterday. He was, a cabdriver for Pioneer Cab Co., Warren. : ~~ “Tj Surviving are his wife, Stella F„; ’ three daughters, Mrs. Robert W. Goff of Utica, Mrs, Robert J. Machieta of Waterford Township and Evelyn M. of KeegO Harbor; two sons, Richard C. of Waterford Township and Fred L, of El ;Cajon, Calif.; three- sisters Credit Card Mailings Hit Congressman William S. Broomfield, R - 18th District, is cosponsoring legislation to prohibit the unsolicited mailing of credit cards. Under the proposal, credit cards not specifically requested by the addressee would be classified as “unmailable matter” and could be withdrawn from the. mails by postal officials. The measure is pending before the House Judiciary Committee. ★ ★ jk As of Dec. 31, 1987, outstanding “plastic credit” in the United States totalled 812 billion, Broomfield said. The rapid increase in the unsolicited mailing of these cards has been cited as a factor in the mounting volume of so-called con- sumer bahkruptcy cases. ' if., * ★ Broomfield also was distressed that most credit card plans hold the consumer liable for any fraudulent or unauthorized use of the card. Congressman Jack McDonald, R-19th District, has been reappointed to a House Task Force on Urban Affairs. -The panel has the responsibility of developing programs and 1 e g i s 1 a t i o n! designed to improve conditions in the nation’s cities. McDonald originally was named to the task force in 1967 because of his experience as a supervisor of Redfbrd Township and chairman of the Wayne County Board of Supervisors. Wine Jar Fumes Kill 3 in Spain LEON, Spain (Jl—Three men cleaning an 8,000-gallon earthen jar in a wine cellar died from the fumes Monday. When the first man in the jar failed to emerge, the two others entered in an effort to save him. \ Their bodies were removed by breaking the jar. State Woman Must Pay Child Support Subdivision Eyed for Northwestern Area of Pontiac Ah upper-middle-income Subdivision has been proposed Tor the northwest area of Pontiac, and the City Commission will examine a preliminary plat of the development at today’s 8 p.m. meeting at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. The /proposed subdivision is on 72 acipes of land on West Brooklyn; between HoUywood and Stanley, across from Kennedy Junior High. ........• * *• arson* 65 single-family dwellings expected to sell for 830,000 to $40,000 are planned for the area to be called Levitt Estate Subdivision. ’Developer James landsman of Oak Park indicated his plans also include commercial and multipledwelling units. Other items on the commission agenda include second reeding of two proposed new ordinances involving garbage and the building code. <*,OWOSSO (AP) — A-Woman seeking a divorce from her blind husband Monday was ordered to pay $10 weekly for the- support of her 3-year-old daughter. ‘ Shiawassee J County Circuit Judge Michael Carlin'" ordered Mrs. Patrick Gallop of Owosso to pay the child support to her husband, who was declared legally blind a year ago. Gallop ha^ custody of the couple’g one child. Gallop testified in court that his only source of .income is Social security. Mrs. Gallop is employed at an automobile factory in Flint. 4 Michigan GIs Killed in Viet s Boy Is Hospitalized by Rattlesnake Bite A 10-year-old Independence Township boy is hospitalized in satisfactory condition after suffering a rattlesnake bite cm his leg/” Michael D. Herron, 6315 Maybee, was rushed to Pontiac General Hospital after he was bitten in a field behind 6279 Maybee late yesterday afternoon. An Oakland County sheriff’s deputy found the snake, killed it and sent It to the hospital to he positively identified: Banlc Report Due ___... j» .Planning Commission oq May m11969, *1 7:30 p.m.. In th* Waterford Township High School, 1415 CrAecent Lake Rood, Pontiac, Michigan to consider •mending the- text oT the Waterford Townehlp -zoning ordinance is follows: sections:; 70.01, 10.02, 10.03, iom 10.05, 1006, 2.29, 3.35, 11.01, 11.02, 11.03. 11.04, 11415, 11.06, 12.01, 12.02, 12.03, 12.04, 12.05, 12416. ' - Section X C-l, Local Business District Section 10.01 Statement of. Purpose. Local Business Districts ere designed solely for tht convenience shopping of persons residing In adlocant residential areas to permit only such Williams Lk.Rd. Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan . May 6, 20. 1969 ADVERTISEMENT FORB IDS OAKLANDCOUNTY SERVICE CENTER PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL CONTRACT__________ RELOCATION OF COUNTY CENTER DRIVE EASt Staled proposals will be received by Oakland County Board of Supervisors until 2:30 p.m. E.S.T. Wednesday. May 20, 1969 lor the General Contract Work In connection with the construction of relocation pf County Center Drive East at the Oakland County Service Center, 1200 N. Telegraph Road, Pontiac. Michigan, In accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by Glftols *> Rossetti, Inc., Architect* Englneers-Plannere, at which time and piece (the Auditorium of the Center) ell bids will be’ publicly opened and read lioud. Proposals are-to be addressed to the Chairmen of the Board of supervisors of Oakland County at the above noted Idress. _ - . The Instructions, to Bidders, Form ot Proposal, Drawings, Specifications, and othoi* contract documents may be exam-irted at the following locations: Ciffels & Rosetti, Inc. Archltectt-Englneers-Planners 1000 Marquette Building Detroit. Michigan 48226 Each proposal ahell be accompanied Check, ay a. certified check, cashiers PHI lid Bend mad* payable to' tit* Owner JOr * sum not lees then S par tha amount of th# proposal In anm. wltfr the Instructions to ! coot W aeeirBi .... ........ Instructions to Blddors. Performance tag ;tabor and Material |i|" ’ In the afctoui | Bond* each In the amount ef too per cent et the Contract shall ba paid tor and' furnished by tha accepted bidder In .accordance wltb the Instructions to iriWon Proposals shall bf eubmltted In quid-rupllcate on forms provided by th* Architect, enckued in eaalad enveloMi marked wjfn.. the namd of the bidder anv ttw title of the' -work. Bid* sqaii remain firm tor forty 1 five (45) days from the date of -bid opening. . Th* pwner .reserves the rlght to relect any' or all bide, In whdl* or In part and fo waiver any Informant)** therein when euch waiver la In th*.Interest ot tho Owner. Award upon bond*: / Oakland County Building Authority 1 Oakland county Sarvice Center Pontiac, Michigan Mr. Harry Lapham, Secretary-Treasurer ird of thle Contract is contingent th* PfIOr sale of appropriation Aay 6i 1969 ' LEGAL NOTICE '• ,V * Notice la hereby given of * Public Hearing to ba. MM by the Waterford TpWtwyi shopping and/or etrvica needs which, by their very noturo, are: not related to the shopping pittern of. a Community business canter. All businesses shall ba retail or service establishments dealing directly with cuslomers. jExcept for.- - off-street parking or iMdinp, ail business shall be conducted within completely enclosed building. Section 10.02 Permitted .Principal Uses. (1) Any generally recognized retell business which supplies commodities on th* premises, for porsons residing In adjacent residential areas, such as: Groceries, meats, dairy products, baked goods Or other foods, drug stores.. (2) Any personal service establishment which performs services, on tho premists, for porsons residing In adjacent residential erase such: as: Beauty perlert, barber shops. Jailor ahopl, banks and savings and tofn offices. (3) Professional offices such as, but not limited, to doctors, dentists,. chiropractors, osteopaths end attorneys. ... ■ (4) Delicatessen, or othe.r places selling prepared food for carry out. Food shall be prepared on the premises and facilities' ehall not be provided for dating bn the premises either In-the delicatessen or . elsewhere on the premlSM Including in. tha custorner's automobile. In., no Instance shall thus establishments have tha character ef a drlve-ln restaurant. (5) Other uses similar to the above, p: < Section 10,03 Accessory Uses. ^ (1) Accessory uns, structures and signs customarily Incidental to the Move permitted principal use including th* following: , L a. Signs, In accordanca with Sactlon 3.32 b. Garages -for storage of-passenger motor vehicles net to exceed 2VS font capacity which are fo ba uaad In con- junction With tht permitted uses. (2) Off-street parking and load In _ dl: re- quired by Sections 4,01 and.4.i Section 10.04 Permitted Use* After Special Approval. Under euch reasonable conditions as Imposed by the Tdwnship Planning Commission after public hearing to secure harmony with the purposes of the C-l district, th* following uses may be permitted: ■. .. (!) Filling stations for tha tale ot gasoline, oil add minor accessories wherein no repair work It don* ether than customary lubrication, o 11 changes, and minor motor tune-ups, subject to th* regulations established In Section 3.25. If towing service Is provided, there shall be no storage of F. W. Dodge Corporation Detroit, Michigan Builders A Traders Exchange Detroit, Michigan wrecked or disabled vehicles on th* premises. When a gasoline service station Is adlacant to rasidontiolly zoned property, it ehall meet Hw requirements for pregnbelts specified-in Footnote (I), of Soctlon XX of this Ordlance. ... ‘ (2) Publicly owned buildings, public utility buildings, telephone exchange buildings,- electric transformer stations and sub-stations 1 gas regulator stations with service yards, but without storage yards; water and sewage pumping stations. Section 10.05 Prohibited Uses. The specific uses which are prohibited In this District shell be tha, erection, construction, alteration or use ot buildings reproduction end similar a a r v l.c a District Jo a*lib|lshiTMints that require^ a retail adjunct. Any’of these establishments that require such allowed prevldfd retail outlets It ho 4ngre. tno» 10 persona IBlliraiW—1---------------------- good* and not more.mon so pet rent of the totei usebT* floor area pf me establishment shall be used for such purposes. (3) Restaurants, or oiher places eerving pedestrian shaming otres ^Thfonilveiy developed business dwtrKfo, Derelop-ments of three <31 seres Of more shall be food or bevoregoe, except those having tha character of a drlve-ln. (4) Theaters, assembly ‘halls, concert hell* or . JImller places of ossembiy when conducted completely within an enclosed building. (5) PrlliShr clubs or lodge ball*. (6) Physical culture and hi facilities With service business, (I) 42*010 and television studies. .... BUS passenger stations . .. do) Other uses similar to th* above. . Section 11413 Accessory. Uses. Accessory uses arid signs customarily Incidental fo tho above permitted uses subToct to tha followlrig restrictions: (1) Outdoor advertising eigne in accordance with Section 3.32. (2) otf-atreat parking and loading in ac-cordanca with Section 4.01 and 4.M. Sactlon ti.04 Parmitfod Use* After special Approval. . J' > v________ Under euch reasonabl* conditions Imposed by fob Township Planning Com. mission, alter public haerlng to secure harmony With the . purpose ■ ■ following use* ot the C-2 they 1 he district,' the permitted: . ... (1) PuMlciy owned buildings, public WNItlea Industry, Jlptitod to telephone exchangee, treneformer etetlons end sub-stations and gas regulator etatlons with eifrvlce yards buf not Including storage yards. . .. (2) Open air business uses as follows In conformance.with Section 336. a. Retail sal# of trees, shrubbery, plants, flowers, seed, topsoil, humus, fertilizer, trellises, lawn furniture, playground equipment, and other home garden supplies and equipment. . Retail sale of fruit and vegetables In an open front building* c. Miniature' golf, golf driving range, children's amusement park and other similar recreation .when part of a planned development »™ when located at the exterior ot the C-2 district, but not et the intersection of mo lor ond/or secondary thoroughfares. All such recreation space shall be adequately fenced on ell sides with at least a four (4) foot fence. d. Bicycle, trailer, motor vehicle, boat or home equipment rental services. *. Outdoor display and sale of garages, swimming pools end^eimllar uses, f. Bowling alleys, billiard parlors, skating rinks, stadiums, and sport arenas. g. Hotels end Motels,, h. Mortuary establishments. I. Automobile ear weeh establishments whan completely enclosed within a building, including steamdeanlng, RRMH to provide erees on .molar ruds suitable tor highway orlenfotTend ooan elr business requiring leroeareas Su- accessibility, parking, anil display, district* would be seperete ^gm sublect to review end approval of the slt* Bjaf „ Local pueineaa ana v>-„, Genef6l Business, Districts sublect to. the dehtifo, ere*, height, bujk .»nd_,_pfo»meh*. gMire "Specie! Approval" in the C-3 District .unleas eeld uses *WJJr hj *h* Permitted Principal Uses listed below. Retell use* that may have eervlc* or repair fadtltta* In connedw therewith, euch at: (1) Auto Sal**, new or used. , (3) Agricultural Implement Salat.. (3) Boat and eportlhg goon* sales. (4) Mobile home sales and service. (5) Garden supplies and furniture. . (6) Motorcycle and blcydt sales, but not limited to foes*. ■„ ... (7) Gasoline eervlc* stations, wherein repair Is don* other than customary ■ -- ■■ change* end minor lubrication, oil change* end minor motor tune-upe, sublect to the rMuia-tiona established In Section 3.35. If towing service is provided, there well ba no storage of Wrecked or disabled vehicle* on the premises. ..When a gasoline service station Is edlacent to resldentially zoned property, It shall meet the requirements for qreenbelts specified In Footnote (|)i ot Section XX of this Ordinance. J , . . C. Retail sales as typically Incidental Jo contractors. In which a workshop Is required for successful operation and in which th* retail showroom may, in tact, ba an accessory use, such as: O) Plumber,’ sledrlclsn, sir eondl-tloning and heating, (2) Upholstering. (3) Radio and TV, Including moblla units. (5) Cut Stona and monument sale* (6) Awnings. (7) Bakery- ; (I) Pressing and repairing clothing and laundry. D. All types of drlvs-lns, such as drlve-ln restaurants, car wash establishments Including foe coin-operated variety, and cleaners. E. Places of amusement, entertainment or recreation such as: ' J® (1) Dance Hell. (2) Bowling Alley. (3) Billiard Parlors. (4) Gymnasiums. (5) Private lodge or club. (6) Hail renting for meetings end social occasions and other such places. F. Public Utility Uses. G. Other uses similar to the above. Section 1243 Accessory Uses. UUllUlllUi HibiuuiMH OICOSISVSB».M..»I 1 geuiun nwvcaoui j vase. . not undercoating, provided further that [ a. Any use customarily Incidental to th* off-street storage space shall be ln| Permitted Principal Use. accordance with the following -b. Signs, —Mel— tchidule. Wherever an euto wash 3.32. in accordance with Section facility contains equipment tor washing c. Off-street perking and loading, at rt-* mm M " qulred In Sectlonl 4.01and 4.02. , more than two (2) automobiles using production lino methods with a chain conveyor, blower, steamcleaning device, or other mechanical device there shall be provided storage facilities on th* plot In accordance with the following schedule- (1) Where a conveyor system Is used to move vehicles through any pert ot foe washing operation, on* parking or storage space for every (adjusted) foot of conveyor belt plus on* parking space tor every two employees on the largest working shift. (Adlusted footage Is equivalent to 60 per cent of the actual footage of the conveyor •* belt). (2) Where a system other than a conveyor systam if used to move vehicles through the washing operation — parking or storage spaces for 80 per cent of the manufacturer's hourly rated capacity for Ilia system in. use, plus one parking space for every Jwo employees, on th* largest working shift. (3) In a do-it-yourself automobile car wash there shall be provided a minimum of six Waiting spaces for each stall. |. Outdoor sales space for fo* sal* of new and used automobiles or of now and used house trailers or boats, provided that there may be tales space fir used trailers or boats only If carried on in conjunction with a regularly authorized new trailer or boat sales and service agency which it housed In a permanent building on th* sam* Section 12.04 Permitted Usee After Special Approval. Under such, reasonabl* condition* H mission, after public hearing and In’ harmony with the purposes of the C-3 District, the following uso* may be permitted: A. Any wholesale business. Including warehousing and storage buildings, lumber yard*, building materiel yards (new material only). B. Outdoor drive-in theaters, race tracks and drag strips. C. Enclosed buildings for storage end repair' of automobiles, trucks and con- - struefion equipment. D. Food locker plant (including packaging and cutting meat or game) bid excluding slaughtering and < On end after April 23, 1969, a maximum of three sets may be obtained from the Architect by. each Bidder on payment ot a deposit of $6.00 per, act. (Checks and money orders shall be made payable to the Architect). Any unsuccessful bidder, upon returning such sets promptly and in good condition withtn 10 days after bid-opening date will be refunded, his payment in full, end any non-bidder upon so returning such set will be refunded $3.00 per eets. , , Subcontractors and vendors may purchase -drawing* upon a nan-refundable basis for 30.65 per sheet (plus sale* tax, packaging and postal charges). Contract bidders requiring more than’ the three sets specified above, may purchase additional sets on a Non-Refunda hie basis as set forth for subcontractors and vendors. All checks and money orders for th* purchase of Drawings shall be made payable to the printer on presentation of the printers Invoice. Orders tor th* purchase of additional drawings shall be placed with < foe Architect. Each proposal shall be accompanied by a certified check, cashiers check, or Bid Bond made payable to foe Owner for a sum! not less than 5 percent ot the amount at the proposal In accord ance with the Instructions fo Bidders. Performance end Leber and Material Bonds each In the -amount ef 100 percent of the Contract shell be paid for and furnished by foe accepted bidder in accordance with the instructions fo Bidders. jr Proposal*-ehall be submitted In quadruplicate, oh forms provided by the Architect, enclosed in sealed envelopes marked with the name of the bidder and foe title of the work. Bids shell, remain firm tor foriy five (45) days from date of reception of bids. Tho Owner reserves th* right to re|ect ariy or all bids, in whole or In pert and to waiver any Informalities therein when such waiver is In the Interest of the Owner. Award of this Contract It contingent upon award of Contracts for th* Oakland County Law Enforcement Complex. Oakland County Board of Auditors Oakland County Service Center Pontiac, Michigan , April 29, 1969 May 6, 1969 or premises and/or land for: (1) Dwellings, except such at are tor the residence of a caretaker, watchman or custodian on the same lot with th* principal us* to which they ere accessory and ere Ideated, when detached, at least ten (10) feet from any other building. ' . . (2) Elementary and secondary schools. (3) Libraries, art gellerlep, public museums, and churches. (4) Hotels and Motels. (5) Hospitals, sanitariums, and public welfare institution*. section 10.06 DENSITY, AREA, HEIGHT, BULK AND PLACEMENT REGULATIONS. (In accordance with the attached Schedule or Regulations, Section XX) - Section 2.29 shall be changed to redd at follows: Section 2.29 Drlve-ln Establishment. A business where a customer > li permitted1 or encouraged,: either by the design of physical facilities or by service and/or packaging procedures, to carry " his business, In the Off-street parkli area accessory to the butineet, while seated Itwhls motor vehicle. Sactlon 3.25 shill be changed to read as follows: Section 3.25 Location ef Pilling Stations and Public Garegos. Gasoline service stations and public garages, where permitted, shell have a minimum frontage on any abutting street ef one hundred and fifty (150) feel and a minimum IM area ef fifteen thousand (15,000) square feat. Section XI C-2, General Business District Sactlon 11.01 Statement of Purpose. The general business district I*-Intended ADVERTISEMENT FO OAKLAND COUNTY ENFORCEMENT CO* FOR BIDS ~ LAW IMPLEX PONTIAC, MICHIGAN EQUl) SECURITY EQUIPMENT CONTRACT Sealed proposals will be received by the Oakland County Building .Authority until 2:00 p.t«i., E.S.T., Wednesday, May 28, 1969 for s tha Security Equipment Contract Work In connection with the construction ef a new Law Enforcement Complex at the Oakland County Service Center, 1200 N. Telegraph Read, Pontiac, Michigan, -In accordance with the Drawings and Specifications prepared by Gmeto-Jr Rosiettlr lnc., Arehitects-Engl-neers-Planners, at which time slid piece (the Auditorium of th* Center) all bids wlir be publicly opened and read aloud-Proposals are to be addressed to Mr. Harry Lapham, Secretary-Treasurer, et the above noted address. Separate proposals will be received by the, Authority for a General Contract and the bidder's tor the Security Equipment Contract work shall agree to the assumption of their Contract by the General Contractor upon request of tho Owner, as stated In the Proposal and instructions to -Bidders. The inttrucNoris to Bidders, Form of Proposal, Drawings, Specifications, and other contract document* may be examined at th* following locations: k. Veterinary hospital with accessory outdoor runs. 0) Must be located on a minimum of one (1) acre. (2) Must have a minimum frontage of 200 feet. (3) A solid well maintained fence must be erected between any outdoor runs and neighboring vehicular and/or; pedestrian activity. " l. Filling stations for the sale of| gasoline, oil and minor accessories wherein no repair work is pone other than customary lubrication, oil changes, and minor tune-ups, sublsct to the regulations estebllshoo In Section 3.25. If towing service is provided, there ishall bo no storage Of wrecked or disabled vehicles on tho premises. When a gasoline service station I* *d-lacent to re*l .v.W gift Si ' ‘ ;V. me life iKi ms fail m AX THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 OU Will Host State Group's Annual Event The Michigan Association for. Children ■ with Learning Disabilities will hold its annual conference and business meeting at Oakland University Saturday. Recognizing and! t e a c h i n g learning disabUity children in the regUIar> classroom will be one discussion topic in the morning session. The ‘ other morning session] will feature workshops of methods and materials in small discussion groups. Sessions will! be conducted by teachers who are teaching in perceptual classrooms, which try to r»aph the Child’s weaknesses and emphasize his strengths. The children in * these classrooms have various learning disabilities. y ,, “After Perceptual Development Classes — What?” atm “Association for the Betterment of the Ifandicapped” will be afternoon topics. Registration is at Dodge Hall of Engineering the. morning of the conference. Registration fee is $4- CHi^^h Leave Silent World in the Happy Hearing Room FEELING THE SCIUND - Three-year-old Kevin Herbert has his hands placed on the throat of Miss Marjory Baihton to enable him to assoicate the vibration with the faint sound he hears as Miss Bainton speaks. A dozen youngsters with hearing and speaking problems attend daily classes at Children’s Hospital in Denver. The classroom is outfitted with the latest electronic equipment to assist the children. DENVER, Cplo. (AP) -There’s a happy room here where children who might have been written off as deaf mutes or mentally retarded are learning t6 talk by leaming to hear. There is no sign language in this gaily decorated room at Children’s-Hospital. it isn’t needed. ■¥ * * , “We’re 'finding there are virtually no totally deaf children,” said Miss Marjory Bainton, the speech therapist who mixes affection and- instruction—with generous doses of juice and cookies—to earn a goodbye kiss from her pupils after each daily session. There are even fewer children, she said, who are incapable of talking. The problem almost invariably, she said, can be traced to hearing defects. ‘ONLY AVENUE’ “Hearing is our only avenue of speech and language,” said Miss Bainton. “Ifs a Very ver- bal, language-oriented world. We’re trying to plug the gap.” / With electronic hearing aids, specialists have found that children thought to be deaf actually have usable, though low, levels of residual hearing. ★ ★ e It is finding this hearing and making it useful that occupies Miss Bainton. “We identify it much earlier now,” she said. “We usually get them at 12 to 18 months and fit them right then with a hearing aid.” They then wear it all the time. NONE OLDER THAN 3 None of her dozen pupils Is older than 3. When the children pass that age they usually move into a public school program to' aid the hard-of-hearing child. Some, like 2-year-old Trisha Harrington, wear the hearing aid during the one-hour classes Others, as Kevin Herhert, 3, switch to more sensitive headphones during the sessions. Their learning usually is in- formal and takes advantage of all the other, normal senses. The children get a start on lip reading before they start to Miss Rainton’s throat, and they learn to associate the vibration they feel with the faint sound they hear. ‘NEEDS MORE ATTENTION’ “This is being done more and more with preschool children,” said Miss Bainton. “But it needs more attention. People just don’t stop to think about deaf kids. Often they are considered mentally retarded.” ★ h ★ Miss Bainton’s reward is that first halting syllable indicating a child is starting to talk. ■k ★ ★ Her classroom is light, pleasant and equipped with a oneway window so parents can watch unobtrusively. The sign outside says it is the “Hearing Handicapped Group Room.” Inside it’s the happy room. 4'mml NOW YOU SEE IT ... NOW The timy device above is a remarkable new hearing , aid Worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone/rvolume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed irt the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at m MAICO PONTIAC 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC - 001-1011 Now 6 Convenient Locations to, Serve You * PONTIAC > Birmingham 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE PONTE - DETROIT WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD. TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Drug Education Program Howard L. Dell, pharmacist and owner of Baldwin Pharmacy, 219 Baldwin, is interested in educating parents, teachers and teen-agers about drug abuse through a program of the National Association of Retail Druggists (NARD). ,< This program includes encouraging high school students and concerned adult groups to work to combat the abuse of L$D and other hallucinogens, such as amphetamines, barbit-uates, marijuana and narcotics. Students are being encouaged to produce slogans in poster form and to write themes and articles on drug abuse. NARD will present certificates to students who have done outstanding work, Dell said. “By involving the teen-agers in this program, we hope they will learn more and develop a respect for drugs,” said Dell, who is also state chairman of the Boys’ Club of America. CAN’T RECOGNIZE “One of the biggest problems of teachers and parents is that they cannot recognize when a youngster is using drags. I know of one boy who used drugs for over two years before his parents found out,” he said. Dell’s pharmacy will serve as an information center for the new campaign and will work with all interested high schools. Dell also will serve as an adviser or speaker if requested. The education campaign, with the theme “»Neyer Abuse — Respect Drugs,” was begun in 1968 and is being expanded in cooperation with the Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs of the United States Department of Justice. Exclusive lit tuurkuui nl water-dnlHM stricter* with colcr-JlyW hiUf-chmjMbl* limit. Natural looking, rich, Walnut Woodgiain fin- Man ish interior ceiling and lower panes. Looks ¥r" like real wood, but, has the permanence p, w«* of baked enamel. Never needs refinishing, mum luxurious, MW, SCREEN ROOM FOLDING MUMINIIM AWNINGS * Vertry ,1 interresting jL- ROOFING P GUTTERS 'CEMENT AND STONEWORK lir(t 4-loit S TOO ft DOOR CANOPY Completely Installed SpseW*29S# Whitt only...Color - 1 ttlonco MtlKblo ' ...far yuur MOMKfMl One free with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline This sumrtier put extra zest into beverages that are tail; cool and frosty. These Scandinavian design glasses are large, 16-ounce $ize*-match the juice glasses offered by Ashland Dealers" last winfer. Delicate gold color, they re ideal for iced tea.; Perfect too for everything from ice cold lemohade to a frothy, chilly tee cream soda. Start your set today. At your participating Ashland Dealer’s. * , v ASHLAND OIL & REFINING COMPANY nii-ttMMriitiiinii iS *• jjMj ----- Wi'Y iH // m , . „ §f|§ W OPEN SUNDAY mmimm ; te-6P.il *V DAAYMMl^^r’0 The Industrial Resources Companyf unsfm Phone M4-1212 HPNSi^ 26400 W. 8 Mil. Rd. 1M Mill West of Ttlefripi Downrlvur 1 Birmi(i|him-$suthfi(ld I Toledo AV S359S T Royal oak EL 7*2700 1 531-4605 Putatkuy 347-8462 v.|p " \^| DOWN1 THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY, MAY 8, 1969 ROBIN MALONE Job Helpers Meef | EAST LANSING (A*) - Uw! of computer aids in finding jobs for college graduates is the dis-csusion topic for the spring conference of the Midwest College Placement Association meeting set to begin Wednesday in East Lansing. ifrmorfp mck^os& \ fiffWJ knot C&&4 OWZ I IT ThPfU' Pp&t 1HW* HWfi* / gSHfllHsg WHHfHcg© / PgWH AWPflflf ffi 5ltfM5/ v^aJTGFUfW^s ssrrar H THnwAMf Nacaowp$ANf>tf0 6notmn* awrwtrr 1t3MCW»W \ THBVTL> HI \N9MSR 1W5 GMUPtiS IFBRSpTj PMK | lifiT J ’OpMViwMe E&ts&h WffTTlWK. jfllCSfiM v town?/ £Sm New electronic and biloglcal techniques enable measurements to be made bf an unborn baby's rate of growth and some of its reactions can be measured as well. ' By Carl Grutiert THE BERRYS OKAS! CONOUSOfej «r mama; iyflAChVE THAN MEN/f THE BORN LOSER HOW FAR TO RTTCBURM, OLD TIMER? OME.THIM61 CAM 0 WPWOOT ISA COMEDIAN _FA MM... PEAP AHEAP S 'ROOT ^O.OOOMiLej. BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry ...I'LL JUST PUCK BACK HERE TILL. X CAN SEE WHO IT IS/ ^ OH OH! I THINK SOMEBODY'S TAILING - ME! SLAP. THIS %■ .rOC'S LIFTING... By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY IP toU'P SOLP.AMONi TH* BUYER WOULD'VE FOUND EVIDENCE IN MY TOP FLOOR HIDEOUT THATD SEND ME UP FOR YEAR*! SUNK! THAT OLD BA© IE NO PROBLEM! I'Ll. PULVERIZE HER->g CRUDDY SEEMED ©LAP TOEEEl NO«OL» THAT600M WHO ETIPP-ARMEDV/tMOM USUALLY ME! ARE THEY CRONIES? T7. ACTS ©CARED v—_____... ■ ■ r —•'l op him. ©or HI TJ^T ( mavee he's- ■ I fW ' ■ \ ©CARDER ■ ltP*v \ op voui y , THAT Jx '■-PUSNACIOLHFi HUSBAND-HUNT1 IN© KOOK. UNHINGED MV MINDt SAVE L ME PROM J iWHER! X ' AH ~UH" JUST OUT OETTINJ* a little FRESH'AIR/TAWN' A WALK WOW AkIP THEM »& ©OOP f ---—-l FDR ME... > LASTWEEK HEAK1MOUMDED THATHE’P QUIT.SMOWW© FDR ©OOP--BLIT I’LL V* BET HE'S BEEKI OUT SNEAKIM'A xmlM ~~^FEW PUFFS.' / VEAH. HE JIJ&tSaVE _Z""[-----\I >r ITAWAy/A GUILTY < \ ( COWSCIEMCE AWSVVERS1 X \ \ WHEM THERE’S BEEN ) =^. \V~"\ HO QUESTION/ 7 Rv Howie SchneidM EES & MEEK V’WOOWJ.MEEK.yaU'RE TH€ OMLY SURFER. X KKJOMJ WHO'S AFRAID, OF THE OCEAK)! ), . VUE EUBM HAVE OUR OUM. ORfiAKJlZMlOKJ] HE COCUARDLY SURFERS ASSOCIATION! ” Nancy By Ernie Bushmillei I DIDN'T Yj MEAN THAT PICTURE ri(d. ABSTRACT ART SHOW GOLLY, NANCy—YOU'RE AS PRETTY AS A. ■■■ rr , PICTURE TODAyV^ ■—- /peALLY /MYWORT? MU®r / You ASK SUCH / YEAH, LETS M Pf 1 ELEMENTARY I START WITH II ISN'T \ ®U66TlON)S [ SOMETHING SO'**' / AFTER YOUR V S»MPLe<^'/ V ')/ YEARS AT THE £ LIKE AM MANOR? IP EXPLANATION) OF \ 11 I Y<P RAID EVEN WEIGHTLESSNESS/ J // l THe SLIGHTEST J/ / / ATTENTION TO ---7 )-------// / MY RESEARCH saan^/a=n^a // f YOU’D UNDERSTAND -T-ur -^/ ii \ ANTi-efeAWj-rv/ I SHOULD ASK YOU HOW YOU WANPEREO . INTO THE \ ZOO, ROCK, \ BUT SOME / THINGS . <> ARE TOO COMPLICATED/ TUMBLEWEEDS YOUKNWWHAP THE OLP TIMERS SAY**WHEN LOST INTHEWILRS, A PONT I^ANIC, USE. YER HEAR.? A * At? ASK PIRECnONS.^ I. THINK were lost; L EPlCi < |Mernes$ W=0BMATM>l WKUL.HKWK'af ? THE TfWTf . HUH? We WAS AHEAP OF HIS TIME *» » 5-6 Bcwap* •■Ay(jjfeerb(v ■ne From NORTH *Q>e WQJ72 ©Told ©KQJ86t WEST EAST ‘ \ - ©AJ3 ©K94 WK964 ©10853 ♦ K1083 ♦ A9 2 *93 *1075 SOOTH (D) *10752 * ©A ♦ QJ7654 *A2 Both vulnerable Wert North East South 1©-Pass 1* Pass 1© Pass 2* Pass 2 © Pass 2 © Pass Pass Pass Opening load—*9 • By OSWALD AND JAMES JACOBY The student won the first trick with the ace of clubs. He tiffed a diamond next, returned tQ his band with the ace of hearts, ruffed a_ second diamond, led dummy’s queen of hearts and discarded a low diamond. . West took his king of hearts and ace of spades and led his last club. The student won that trick and made his sixth trick With dummy’s jack of hearts. ; There was no way for him to get more thafrone trump trick from that point on so he was down one at his two-spade contract. * * ★ He turned to the Professor ©ho was watching and asked, «Would you have opened the gilding with my hand?” The Professor replied, "Yes, I would have. It isn’t much of a bid but you do have .11 high-card points, a reasonable six-card suit and two aces. Your partner gave you a lot of leeway and let you off the hook at two spades. ★ , ★ * You could have played the hand a trifle better and with the actual distribution of the East-West cards you should have made your contract with an overtrick.” ★ ★ ★. The Professor was right. The student should amply have crossruffed instead of trying to win an extra heart trick. The whole play would proceed: Trick one, ace of^lubs; trick two, diamond ruffed in dummy; trick three, ace of hearts; trick four another diamond ruffed in dummy; trick five, heart ruffed in own hand; trick six, diamond ruffed with dummy’s last trump; trick seven, heart ruffed in own hand; trick eight, club won in jjummy; trick nine, last heart ruffed in own hand. After that South could give up happily. VACRRD>/WfH Q—The bidding his been: West North East South 1© Pass 2© Pass 3© Pass 4N.T. Pass 5© Pass 5N.T. Pass 7 You, South, hold: ©A65 ©KQJ1087 ©K4 *AB Whet do you do now? A—Bid seven hearts. Your partner’s five no-trump guarantees that your side has all file aces. Your lung of diamonds and king of hearts must he the ones he needs for a grand dam. TODAY’S QUESTION ' Instead of bidding four no-trump he has just bid three no-trump over your three hearts What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Forecast By SYDNEY OMARR For WodMMlay GROOMING HINT: Lunar position In AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Fab. IS) Circumstances turn In your tavor. Accent on appearance, personality. Information rou have bean soaking becomes avallaula. lags and anl_ ____ ____ noticed by many. Realize this and take special care In this area. Then You'll be practicing good grooming In harmony igjth astrology. 1 m. ' WWW •ARIES (March 21-April 19): Accent on aaclabmly. You can win friends and influence people. Get out; be seen. Break you have bean seeking oecomes avi Display confldanca and enthusiasm. PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Participate In club, group activity. Be flexible. Minor fulfilled. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint Warn; ARIES message. Social _____________________ __________oeflvlty In creases. Fine time for dining out with the boss. Frank discussion about your ambitions Is In order. Speak up—bp frank. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Good lunar aspect today coincides with greater chance for recognition. Your views should mce for recognition. Your views snouio ___ widely dlstrlbOted. People are Intrigued and want to know what you have to say. •CANCER (June 21-July 22): Dig beneath surface indications. You could make discovery of value. Involves financial situation. Investigate. Find reasons why. Don't be satisfied with the superficial. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You are apt to see through eyes of _lov£-veryromontic but hardly practical. possessions are concerned. You could be Mattered. Into acceptjng unrvaceMar^ ion.. . VIRGO IAub 23-Sept. 22): Study LEO message. Close associate appears to want something for nothing. Be fair but firm. You gam, but you must be skillful. Diplomatic approach Is required. LIBRA (sept. 23-Oct. 22): Your personality shines. You are given meaningful. compliment. Today, you can get almost anything you go after, Any reward la followed by added responsibility. Know Oils—act accordingly. • SCORPIO (Oct. 23-NOV. , 2)): Day signifies the and -of matters. Protect Is completod — relationship Is over. Some may try to hold back the future. Don't loin them. Look ahead. Avoid brooding over thb past. > SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You are on the move because of new challenges, questions. Meet people, receptive to novel proposals—tine dining out. .You succeed through original gpiKapt. « > CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Accent an money. If receptive, added income Is Indicated. You add to possessions. You gain. Realize this can be Important day and act with conf idence. Daily Almanac By United Press International • Today is Tuesday, May 6, tbe 126th day of 1969 with 239 ’to follow. ; The moon is between its 'full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are ^enus, Mars and Spturn. The evening stars are Mercury and Jupiter. w w w On this day in history: In 1935 the Works Progress Administration — WPA — was set up by Congress to provide Work for the unemployed. In 1937 the German dirigible Hindenburg exploded at Lakehurst,' N.J. Thirty-six jiassengers were killed. w_ w w * < In 1941 Stalin replaced V. M. Molotov as prenuer of the Soviet Union. j -In_1967 the Greek military junta suspended parliament ]fcd abolished popular elec- Bridge Traffic Up St. IGNACE UP) — Mackinac _ : traffic this April was 12.8 Kcent heavier than last year. increase was slightly less finn lae 25 per seat increases gpcontefi in tint first three months of 19Ml THE BETTER HALF By Art Sanaom /BUT IF Y'TURU THAT THlWfc f AROUND AM* HEAP BACK IK) v T'OTHER DIRECTION, OILY -------‘-" 'BOl/T FOUR MILE! It says, One of you cheapskates get off and we’ll try again!’ ’’ \ 1 ^wmmK7A i©. By V. T. Hamlir mm&L. r©..... errands, duties appear to multiply. Handle one thing at a time—and maintain die one thing sense of humor. .★ w ★ t IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you aro serious, concerned with lustlce, religion, law. And you embark upon a new adventure. Odds are that you will succoed. copr. T-M 1999, Gan. Pea. Carp. * 1999 by NEA, lac. • j “Hey, mom — will you make me a black flag of anarchy?” OUT OCR WAY <3 RAM RAW BEARDING HOUSE DONALD DUCK By Walt Disney where sMsm .1 v' V’' . V’J?." \ HR . jLjf. Wednssday.Only Special! All You Pan Bat! 16BQ U. party •IFmOmM. FISH , DINNER/v fe P FNmdi guamo1 fp ColoSlaw 4 25 * *•!!•«* / I * - . Bwttar I 1X513 HEECO &«£u3«aunkir i||. fjw,iWMinaHe*p , I .tarts TOMORROW Welt is in but Bloom Will Pole THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1069 ■ ;L ■ ; •. ’4 .‘‘.'ilaiigai 4/ By DICK WEST ASHINGTON (UPI) U Woke tip the other morning feeling good. Which is usually a bad sign. > Figured th a t* anybody who feels good in times like these must have something seriously wrong with him. „ Looked in morning paper to see if 1 could find any excuse PEST for feeling good. Read news from Vietnam, Paris, Middle East, Northern Ireland, Cambridge and C^rleston Concluded- that good feeling could noH>e justified. VERY WORRIED Drove downtown very worried about condition. Good feaUng persisted despite newscast on car radio. Finally deelded should see a doctor about it. “What seems»to be your trouble?” , “Well, it’s like this, doc. I’ve The John Fernald Company Presents WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE TROILUS AND CRESS1DA TONIGHT 8:15 P.M. EVENINGS: Tuesday throofth Saturday at 8:15 P.M. .day at f Sunday at 6:30 P.M: MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 P.M. Tickets: Hudson’s (all stores) or phone 9624353/3384239 Jniveraity^ m FEATURING WEDNESDAY ONLY FISH FRY LAKE PERCH Sf 09 All You Can Eat... w 1 $1 KMART GLENW00D PLAZA North Parry Stroot - Corner of Qlanwood K I i ?; 11844ftill:: W IS . STARTS WED. at1:00-3:00-5:00-T:00-9i«0 lIFF ROBERTSON (BEST AGT0R) “BEAUXIFUL...UPRJ8UAL | | f YOU SIMPLY fiAVETO SEE IT.” Mf r-Ladles Home Journal SB MV lflg*' WNPWE /gajd. ■Si&ia£ls,lgeld been having recurring periods of feeling good, and 1 can’t figure out what’s causing it.” “HpW long have/you had this problem?” ALMOST A MONTH “Off and on for almost a month now.” In the beginning did you feel somewhat disoriented? Did you walk down a fimlllar street and feel as if you were seeing it for the first time?” v “Now that you mention it, yes. “I’ve lived here for more than 15 years, and lately there have St times when I’ve felt ofo like a stronger. * j “There has been a lot of that going around. It’s nothing tQ.be ahupned about. We cal? it the 'Lady Bird syndrome.' ” > WHAT IT MEANS “I’m not up on those medical! terms, doc. What does it mean?” “All of that stuff that Mrs. Johnson planted when she was pottering around with her beautification program suddenly burst into bloom fids spring. It made the city 80 incredibly lovely you could hardly recognise the old landmarks. Which explains your Sense of disorientation.' “At that same time they were dazzling' the eye, Mrs. Johnson’s blossoms also were lifting the spirits and making the heart sing. Tra-la. In other words, they infused tne beholder with an overdose of euphoria. Which explains why you have been feeling good.” “I take it, then, that; the condition is only temporary.” OLD SOUR SELF "Definitely. Once the blossoms fade, you will become your old sour self again. By next spring your system probably will have built up an immunity to them.” ■ Left the doctor’s office feeling considerably relieved. As long as good feeling is’ only botanical, can learn to live with it. * f §“ * i If inn 11 11 * H • |l|p vvV| fe * HI y i i 'mm IfliHiHBHK s THEY STOPPED IT—Norfolk and Western rail yard superintendent Robert Stehman (left) and conductor Richard McRae stand next to the locomotive they used to catch a runaway that puffed from East Chicago, Ind., nearly to downtown Chicago. ency ram DETROIT (UPI) - Detroit’s rat population has almost doubled in the last four years. In a move to. cut down the rodents, city officials have announced plans to Shift the rat control program from the health department to the Department Of Public Works (DPW). ★ I ★ * B Cycle Buff Seen CHARLESTON, W.Va. (AP) — Witnesses told police here Sunday’ A motorcyclist roared through Crowded V/ Coonskin Park, stcggwd at a picnic area, stripped; then contained on his way. ’■ Engine Chugs Astray, Triggers a Loco Chase CHICAGO (UPI) — Railroad tower man James Hile looked up and saw a locomotive heading toward Chicago’s Loop area. Not a particularly unusual occurrence, except this particular locomotive was rolling through the East Chicago, Ind., yards with nobody aboard Tate Saturday. w • ★ *. w Hile< reported the runaway and officials began discussing how they might stop the diesel, by that time traveling 30 miles an hour toward the Dearborn Street Station. One plan mentioned was to sidetrack the engine and let it crash into standing freight cars. ALTERNATE PLAN But freight cars are expensive, so Robert Stehmah, 34, a yard supervisor for the Norfolk and Western, came up with an altemat&plan. “We thought perhaps we could stop it by getting alongside with another engine,’’ he said. ★ A A So, in the company of engineer William Anderson and conductor Richard McRae, Stehman bqarded another diesel at the 48th Street yards, five miles south of the Dearborn Street Station. / j I By the time they caught up to the runaway engine, it was only four miles from the station and still churning along at a steady 30 m.^h. ' , t. City inspectors reported in 1965 that less than 2ft,000 rat colonies were found in the city. Last year, they found more than 42,000 rat colonies. ★ A ★ Harry Boyle, director of the Sanitary Engineering Division (SED), which will lose control of the antirat program July 1, said only two rot bites have been reported in Detroit so far this year. A ★ But Robert Roselle, head of the DPW and Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh’s top troubleshooter, who will take over the rat control program, said, “We may have fewer rat bites because the rats find enough to eat in the alleys, without bothering people.” ★ ★ ★ The residents of the most badly infested areas were ac- customed to seeing rats — not only in "the alley or the back yard but cavorting across the dinner table or the bed covers/’ said John 1 Ruskin, assistant director of SED. The new. plan calls for all 'present inspectors and exterminators to be transferred to other departments and trained to do new jobs. The DPW will train its replacements under a special program developed with the aid of a health specialist from the University of Michigan. LAST TIMES T0NITE WALTDjStilY FMtnu GUENN FOHOl SMffl 1 ■TECHNICOLOR HURON mnmnnt Wednesday Special! £ TT i^r (usbsdjL APRICAH IMPORT* DINNER • French Frio* *125 • Cole Slaw 1 PONTIAC LAKE INN 2 o 7890 Highland Road m-mi a am i oft opqoooooiioopi (Pictured) High Priett a Rosewood Sculpture a Jewelry a Arts and Crafts 492 S. Saginaw 338-3626 Benefit's Revenue to Go to Harambee JUMPED ACROSS With Anderson holding the second engine steady, Stehman and McRae jumped across the gap. “It was a four-foot leap, but we had her stopped within two blocks,” Stehman said proudly. A Lobe-ofomy? Got a Hand With an Ear LONDON. (UPI)'- Alec Graham threw his left* ear into a garbage can. Yesterday he shook hands with the friend who ripped it off during a barroom br&wl Saturday night. - ★ ★ ★ Pub manager Bert Hyland said he tried to give Graham his ear back after the fight over the use of a billiard table. ‘I picked it up and tried to hand it 'to him, but he just walked out,” said Hyland. 8TITCHED BACK ON . “I took'the ear up to his home foul told him to get it stitched bade on,” Hyland added. “He took it and threw it in the dustbin (garbajgs can). I was amazed.” Police fished the ear out of the can, add, surgeons stitched, it back on. "I just want to forget all about it,” said Graham, 40, a-window cleaner. ‘Tve shaken]; hands with my friend and we have made up our differences.” Chaplin Film Studio Eyed as Landmark HOLLYWOOD (AP). - The original movie studio of Charles Chaplin may become a historic landmark. County supervisors are being asked to request a state committee to register fin site. Chaplin built a home in 1919 on his property at Sunset Boulevard and La Brea Avenue and produced rpotion pictures there until the 1930s. BE KIND TO LITTLE LADIES make Mother’: Day a real holiday. Treat Mom to dinner at ■ - \ ' * IktTCftkliTIAUAI INTERNATIONAL reserve now , Oontioc -334-2*44 ' ; ISOI T»l«gf»ph Rd. (U.S. 24) Gun Program Endorsed by Seattle Police Proceeds from a benefit party at the Huron Theatre tomorrow night will be funheied through Harambee Inc. into Pontiac’s black community. Money made from the event will be contributed by the Friends of Fair Housing to the general operating fund of i Harambee. ★ ★ * Benefit tickets, which must be purchased in advance, are available for either the 7 or 9 p.m. showing of “Charly,” starring Cliff Robertson in his Academy Award performance. I it it it They can be obtained from the two cochairmeii, Mrs Michael Clever, 1129 Dolliver, and Mrs.- Frank Marvin, 1154 Brewster, both of Avon Township, .or from Mrs. James E. Kephart, 935 Argyle, Pontiac, or Mrs. C. Robert Max-field, 1482. Washington, Birmingham. During the period when prohibition was the law of the land, some 800,000 persons in this country were‘engaged in bootlegging. EVERY Wednesday■; 49! 49’er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can aat for just PER CUSTOMER , Bring Along All Your Prospectors o WOODWARD AVE. AT UVi MILE RD. 15325 W. 8 MILE RD. Just E. of GroonfiokI 10001 TELEGRAPH Floor Plymouth Rd. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 81MA.M. SHOW at 18106 AM. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST IE 1S-ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 9:45—CONTINUOUS AllDAY they’re monied an* they're bond in more weye then one ilUoneirS’s gram in gun handling, being conducted by the suburban Buijien chapter chairman of Preserve Our Right to Keep and Bear Arms Inc., has been endorsed by Seattle Police Chief The chief said the program “is more or less a pilot program for Washington,” and appears to cover “the whole spectrum” of weapon use. “I think it will spread throughout the state and the western area as well,” Ramon said. - ' 4 w» ★ ★ ★ Dr. H. K. Creswell, group chairman in Burien, said response to the program has >een overwhelming, but “when 5,009 people show up for a class, and it’s limited to 19 people per class, you’ve got problems.” He said the program has four phases covering local, state and federal regulations; physical and tempermental quaiifica-familiarizatiotion including safe handling techniques; and thing qualifications. PONTIAC MALL Invites You aid Your Family Wed. I Thurt. Evenings 4:30 to t P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS $120 Only Children Under 10 95 CHOICE OF ' POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS •fete PONTIAC MAIL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. i__I9B Sill15 ‘ ’ y i * ‘ \ / 1 m OlUIFRETm g Swwmrfm yowr Complete Satisfaction GENERAL ELECTRIC 6 TRANSISTOR RADIO REAITONE 20 TRANSISTOR POLICE RADIO 5 BANDS, FM-AM, AIRCRAFT, POLICE, SNORT WAVE • AFC Lock-on FM^ • Squelch Control • Push-Button lighted Dial IB 0 • Oin Pack Includes . | Earphone and Battery mf Has everything INSIDE... including e new automtie cord k reel., HOOVER VACUUM CLEANER BADS ASSORTED SHIS • SAUMNCID TflrlfllfU HANDY fcNTKT BLANK/()vCV/Ol/Ovt)vOt DISHWASHER SWEEPSTAKES ■C5< NAME ADDRESS. no plumbing. White or epppertone. -L wmninmpKitvtniRRH SWEEPSTAKES ENOS MAY 10, 19691 U/Vtf tfU.U U tfVl/il UllIMfi ^ \ ^ .X. * A'J.gp Sol. Earl M. Oarietn, IliiMipNCES: 6484 Williams Lake Road \ (t k « OR 4-111 of hostile ease wu*«aiii*ee» at THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 6s 1060 U.S. Dentes Trying to War Fatalities ..JAIGON (AP) - American Officers say the U.S. Command tfntR trying to conceal the num-ber of combat deaths in Vietnam by calling some accidents. Sen. Stephen M. Young, Dr Ohio, has charged the Defense Department with concealing the number of # battle deaths by claiming many are accidental. ★ * * The senator, long a critic of the war, said this was “a clumsy effort to deceive the public about the casualties in this most Unpopular and .undeclared war." Jf|i ★ *; *•"' According to U.S. Command figures, the number of nonhos-tlle deaths among American servicemen in Vietnam was £,773 from Jan. 1, 1961, through April 26. The number of combat fatalities in the samd period was given as 34,446. To Become Economically Independent After War ;flt Jfjf SAIGON (UPI) — A report prepared for President Nixon says that once the Vietnam war is over, South Vietnam will need $2.5 billion in foreign aid to become economically independent within 10 years. .-}7,'v'7r Most of the aid would come from the United States. The Saigon government would require solid leadership and sound economic practices to fulfill the 10-year goal of economic self-reliance. ' ■ x ■ ★ ★ ★ ■ The UJ. government paid about $2 million for the report, entitled “The Postwar Development of the Republic of South Vietnam: Policies and Programs.” It is not yet on President Nixon’s desk, ^ f David E. Lilienthal, forma- chairman of the Atomic Energy Commission, headed the task force of 12 U.S. and 55 South Vietnamese experts who worked .on the 535-page report under-government contract. i? v to order to attain this 10-year goil, the report sayiL the private seder of' the South Vietnamese economy mun be encouraged to grow, with the; government discouraged from exercising too much control. ' . t Wtfpg wlfw Wfi\l tural economic strength in improved port facilities, roads -and other idtoagtnidurea that have been built during .the war, a newly trained fobbr force, and an absence , of .large external dents.....” tha report Rays. ‘ 1 ■ V'1 Lilienthal’s report reeommends a two-to-three-year reconstruction period following the war,life Include the repairing of war damage and the resettlement of refugees. 7-YEAR ECONOMIC PHASE Lilienthal says South Vietnam could increase its per capita income by one-third and ifogralinational products by 50 per cent over a 10-year period,jtfven The proper policies and ffnandal backing. Honorary Degree ■ ' ■■■■■ Due for Borman , wHrmER, ■ - Astronaut Frank Borman, commander of last December’s Apollo' 8 i^ioon. i)tflPbit». WHS revive an honorary degree from Whittier Coltap. * \ Borman will receive »n. honor-sly doctor of science degree link?; scbdol officials add, he Will odiyhr thb. commencement address at the school^ President Nixon’s jftmfc mater^ • PROGRESS WILL BE RAPID The report says that once peace comes to Vietnam, the *:■ W’ —* " I 7uvuivo »v v iGUlaui) wav ravages of war can be repaired, and “substantial progress” After that would come the seven-year economic development phase. Part pf this would be development of a water control system in the Mekong Delta, South Vietnam’s rice-rich agricultural center. The gigantic U.S. logistics base in Vietnam and its use of South Vietnamese employes is considered a good springboard for the economy once the economic development phase begins. v ★ ★ • ★ "Unlike many nations at war, Vietnam has some struc- AHEAD OP SOUTH KOREA A U.S. source said the report puts South Vietnam “a long way ahead of South Korea, which sort of blundered around for quite a while before finding hn organized approach to construction aipd development after the Korean war.? President. Nguyen Van Thleu Of South Vietnam has been presented the report blit has not yet approved it. The report should reach President Nixon in a week qr two. U.S. and South Vietnamese officials in Saigon already- have copies of There are 7,000 islands in the Atvartliamant Creme Away. Corns Calluses, Waits % \ With New Ease DH Seffeaer corn;, caiiuMf, Say goodbye to Inning common warts with. BH working DERMA-SOFT- This unlay# crema soft-Ins, dissolves those hard to remove firoWtht ao they cromo awtor fist, loav-ho sitln silky smooth end tnlt. So don't suffer, oof derma-soft toCav at your FACTS NOT BENT The chief of the casualty branch for the . U.S. Army in Vietnam said there is no effort “to lean one way or the other” when determining the cause of death in the combat zone. toward higher living standards can he made in “a com paratively short time.” “With an appropriate set of policies, it is believed .that the termination of dependence on foreign aid can be achieved within 10 years,” it says. ' A spokesman for the U.S. Ex-Cong Stronghold Now Fishing Resort Command declared, however, that if the figures are subject to some error, the tendency is to classify men as killed as a result of hostile action. * it it popular weekend beach resorts. “My feeling is that we reportl Six days a week it belongs to The Fench called it the Street them as honestly as we can,” j the fishermen with their long Without Joy because of the fre-the spokesman added. “But'nets and wooden boats, and quent ambushes of their once in a while there are goingjtheir women-in conical peasant military patrols. The people io be mistakes.” jhats and black pajamas. either sympathized with the GIA DANG, Vietnam MV-.houses lived in a series of 10 This used to be Vietcong coun- hamlets strung along a sandy try. Now it is a fishing port and coastal read to the north and one of South Vietnam’s most!south. it it The chief of the casualty branch, who is responsible for reviewing the classification of each army death, said that accuracy is important because many men hold commercial life insurance policies. If a death is declared caused by combat, a * * * •. Vietcong or lived in terror of The “tourists” arrive on them. Any American or Sunday . Schoolchildren, government troops moving families, soldiers, pretty young girls with parasols, and strutting young men out. to impress the girls. There are a few Americans, through the area could count on the same kind of reception so oftem given the French. it it it The waters offshore were war clause may cancel the ben-most Marines assigned to Civic considered South Vietnam’s efits of some policies. Iaction units arund Quang Tri,'finest fishing ground, but rwn rATPwwnrs ei«ht mi,es to the southwest'fishing was barred. Allied iwu lAiKAiutiud Some of them arrive with Patrol.craft considered suspect All U.S. military deaths in j truckloads of. wiggling children any boat moving in the area Vietnam are divided into two to spend a day at the beach. Sometimes more than 2,000 people are strung out alohg a mile and a half of baking white sand. categories—those “resulting from hostile action” and those “resulting from nonhostile ac tion.” The farmer refers to battles or the effects of enemy acts. The latter are those that are. not caused by enemy forces or acts. ★ ■ w % There is no classification of “accidental” or “incidental” as cited by Young, both officers said. it it it The cause of death, an Army spokesman said, is-normally determined by findings based on medical statements, witness accounts at the time of death, and other known circumstances. ■k it it If the information is not considered sufficient by the casualty branch, “we will go back to the subordinate command and tell them we need more facts,” the spokesman added. % BROAD DEFINITIONS The definition of hostile action is usually interpreted to mean - any fatality qonnected with or resulting from enemy action. Examples run all the way frpm a soldier killed by his own grenade during a fire-fight to a truck /wreck when the driver is trying to outrun an ambush. 45 Yanks Die in Viet War WASHINGTON UP) - Forty-five servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Depart-The list includes 12 Midwestern men killed in action: ' Killed in action: . ' : . ARMY .ILLINOIS — Spec. 4 Daniel Welsh, Worth; Pfc. Willie J. Murray, .Chicago; Pic. Charles R. Sink, Ingleslde. Iowa — Pfc. Larry E. Smith, Wash- ington. . MICHHMN — Smc. 4 Ralph L. Cutler, Midland; Pfc, Larry D. Parr, Onondaga. MINNESOTA - Ptc. Daan ~R. JoHn-aon, Wheaton. NEBRASKA — Pfc. Richard I. Cun-ningham, Omaha. NORTH DAKOTA U Spec. 4 Gerald F. Coulthart. Hamilton. ' OHIO — Pfc. Gerald Huffman, East Cleveland; Pfc. Daniel A. Keene. West/ lake. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Pfc. Vincent Vosyllua, B0*t St. Louis. FEW WEAPONS The only weapons in evidence are the rifles carried by- Vietnamese 'p o p u 1 a r ' forces militiamen who provide Gia CHANGE STARTED All this began to change in mid-1968 when South Vietnamese government officials and American advisers devised a plan to create Gia Dang as a g avemment-controlled fishing center. , ★ ★ ★ Starting in August, American Dang’s security. land South Vietnamese troops Eight months ago the village-swept through the area in a of Gia Dang did not exist, -the series of, clearing operation^ 9,500 people who inhabit its that eliminated numerous small orderly rows of tin-roofed groups of Vietcong. No Hand Rinsing or Scraping! GENERAL ELECTRIC MOBILE MAID® PORTABLE DISHWASHER *109 A Large Selection to Choose From' REGISTER win _ _ _ during our UEZDCI « n L il L: sis: missing Changed from dead — hostile: S ML-.* rARMV -ILLINOIS —Smc. 4-Ctrl P. Morrison, MHMukao. • I Died not as a result of hos-tiie action : ,«SF/.' II I. MARINE CORPS ILLINOIS — Lance CpI. Edwin E. Hoff-man, Chicago. MISSOURI — Pfc, Gary Allen, Kansaf GENERAL ELECTRIC TAPE RECORDER HOOVER • Plays vertically or horizontally • Remote Control microphone • Level control a Deluxe • Sella stata circuity • 2" Magnetic speaker • 9 Veit battsiry pack • Includes carry case • Batteries, earphone Lightweight, eeey to use. Cleena on tho floor and above the floor. Powerful, modem, •a new ae tomorrow 1 HOOVER || Lightweight Upright Compact, powerful. Converts easily for above-t ha-floor cleaning- GENERAL ELECTRIC AM CLOCK RADIO Solid Stato Table ModBl • Wake fo music • Automatic volume wa Oft control ▼ I .Bf' • Smart decorator . ' ■ stylo cabinet 30% more efficient on rues! 2% timet more power IW GENERAL IUCTRK WALNUT GRAIN FM-AM STEREO RADIO Solid Stats Circuitry * AFC for Drift-Free FM • lighted Dipl Panel • "Sterso bar Indicates Stereo Programming. CempeahiggegAglyfofobinM ? jfc i with MfH-mapeaker. Tilt down 4-ipeed D ' chanaer/gmithqvality speakers. j Hi $44*8 Cordless Electric Deluxe 20" 51 CARVING KNIFE 3-SPEED Fi Campiet* with taff - gagkee ■ «-... *25“ thetglwai letLDm HOOVER ty grill. Mw MNift THE 5. Tokfraph ltd. If 'A Miie South of ^ Orchard Lake Htf. I FNEItPliiM ■IW IdKfo lead FRETTER'SSouthfioW Ih Tolograpb Road Best • Built-in Soft Food Disposer liquefies alt soft food... washes it away. Just tip off large or hard scraps. • 3-LeVel Thoro-Wash Action with Power Tower, Power Shower, Power Arm • Exclusive Power-Flo Mechanism Prices Start As Lqw As * WIN DISHWASHER during our "Good 01’ Mom" Dishwasher Sweepstakes. Nothing to write1 Nothing to buy! Come in and see us lor full details. I ' Dtai '.‘......SB.........I ■...HI Wvi.;; i ■ ■ 11 x sd the dinner were principal, Mr. and Mr. and kjrs. A. A. All projects ret who is responsib approval by a faculty members istill iA the fwipg of things after lions which were held last week. I ' 1 » * . m.1'1 ' r ' J ; -I Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing In The Press? ........---------------------- HE POKRUAC PRESS Turn, to This Page for Senior PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 Carnival Friday at Rochester PIE? OH, MY!-^A/pie In the face routine may be old, but it still rates a laugh as demonstrated by Rochester High School students Jo&rfhe Pino (left) and Kathy Trevethan. Pontia; Pros* Photo by Ron Untornahror Having all the fun is sophomore Chip Kruger. Pie throwing is just one of the booths to be found at the school carnival Friday from 6 p.m. to 9:30 p.m. PCH Math Team eeks Fifth Victory Seaholm Offers By MOLLY PETERSON The Student Council of Rochester Senior High School will present a carnival Friday, The festivities begin at 6 p.m. continuing through 9:30 p.m. in the gymnasium. General admission is 25 cents. One half of the gym will be used for the various club booths, and the other half for a continuous show. All the clubs active at RHS have been invited to set up a booth. , 0 The senior class will offer fortune telling, fishing and spirit bins and beanies in its booth. Dunkin’ teacher, a raffle and a hot dog sale will be in the junior class arena of delights. ★ ★ ★ . Hunger pangs of visitors at the carnival will not be ignored. Among the booths will be French pastries (from the French Club), and snow cones and cotton candy provided by the Gymnastics Qub. The over-all admission price aids the American Field Service fund at RHS. The vocal music department is rehearsing for its presentation of the musical hit “Brigadoon.” The performance is scheduled for May 15, 16 and 17, in the school auditorium. The play was chosen this year, especially, because* it is the story of a town which appears only once every 100 years. Frank Irish, vocal music instructor, felt this was appropriate since Rochester is celebrating its centennial. Pontiac Pros, Photo by Edward R. Noblo ANOTHER OPENING—Making sure of their acts before- the curtain goes up opening night at North Farmington High are (from left) Jan Erkert, Rick Page, Linda Pulgini and Patti Heuer. The foursome may be seen in “Showboat,” the school musical which will be presented Friday and Saturday and May 16 and 17 at 8 p.m, in the gymnasium. Peek at Careers At Nort g . By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Central is Roping to extend its winning streak in math competition to five straight when the PCH team hosts Andover, Lahser and Troy high schools, tomorrow night. Written competition contestants are: Richard Tsow, Richard Green and Deb-by Wagner, diophantine equations; Claff Buffett, Amie Finklestem and David Rafh,.matrice$; Jeff Rqsner, Steve Sun-idfthMrtd“Alexander Riviera, sequence^; and David Byrd, Jeff Stem and Bruce Qrossinan, slide rule competition. ★ ★ In the oral competition, mathematical ^induction Ml be discussed by Janet ''Smith, transformational geometry by Bob Pack and network theory by Dan McLay. ■ £ Ji’ji i The major event Of the junior class is npw in its final planning stages. Saturday the PCH class of ’70 will present its junior prom, under the theme of the “Look of Lovet” Michigan competed against one another, in the annual State of Michigan Competitive Exam. By achieving high scores in this statewide exam, several Pontiac Central High students have been awarded monetary and honorary awards, ★ ★ These students are Sandra Alsup, James Anthony, Marshall Barefoot, Don Bedford, Gay Behler, Jeff Bisanz, Agatha Childers, Ed Chovaaec and Kittle Fairbrother. > ’ rrf Also, Janice Farner, Arnold Finkles-tein, Molly Hafner, Virginia Hawkins, Linda Hess, Ken Irwin, Miriam Joos, John Leach, Michael Martin, Molly McIntyre, Brenda Mitchell, Martha Osterkamp and Phillip Parlove. ★ ★ a Completing the list are John Preston, David Rath, Patricia Roy, Carol Sempere, Phillip Shaw,- Thomas Shepherd, Caro Faylpr, Craig Velte, Jan Waters, Carol White, Richard Wilson and Roderick Wooten. By MKE FOX Students at Seaholm High School are a little bit more sure,of what Jhe future, does or does not hold in storrfor them. This look at what tomorrow holds was offered Seaholm’s 2,300 students recently through a biennial Careers Day program. The program replaced a half day of clashes with students attending three different sessions. The sessions were directed by a visitor from a particular profession who spoke to the students on that “career choice.” Birmingham’s Rotary dub, which each year sponsors the eteht, alternating betweeif Groves and Seaholm, provides speakers on 60 different career choices. Atlhough most speakers were local businessmen, the boys who went to the sports session enjoyed talking with Gene Washington, offensive end with the pro football Minnesota Vikings. Other speakers represented psychology, real estate, modeling, music, peace corps, hotel management, law-journalism, engineering, dentistry, banking and the armed forces, to name a few. 'Showboat' Is A-Cornin' OU’S GOLD ROOM § - -jg : J;., The prom, scheduled to last from 9 p.m. to midnight Saturday, will be held In Oakland university’s Gold Room. ' Entertainment / will be supplied by the Spulmasters and Gary Featherstone with tickets Selling for $4 per Couple. Class President Anita Shelton feels 'Hhe prom can and will be a success, if and only if, the great members of the ■class of ’70 combine their forces to make this year’s Junior Prom the best ever.” k k ' k Following weeks ' Of practicing and competition, next year’s varsity and junior varsity cheerleaders have been announced. The girls, judged on the basis of their academic average, enthusiasm, voice, poise, cooperation and agility were selected by the PCH Student Council and graduating senior | cheerleaders. - ■- f) —_To accompany Connie Morris and Gay Neal, the only returning cheerleaders on next year’s varsity squad, will be Sue Eliott, Gwen Gordon, Napcy Schmitz and Carol Washington. For Latin Banquet Milford Is Forum By ROSE MAKI > Latin tradition sparked the initiation of new Latin dub members at a banquet held last Tuesday night. Authentic Roman food was served in the Milford High School small cafeteria. Everyone wore togas. ? 1 t k k k Entertainment provided by the Latin I classes included skits and a “Lat-In.” The new members were slaves and sold to the highest bidders called patricians. Patricia Scully, Latin dub sponsor, feels “the third annual banquet Went over very well.” invited to attend the program bul the emphasis is directed toward the juniors. Student Council has scheduled a Roller Skating Party Thursday at the Pontiac Rolladium. Admission is 80 cents per student and a skate charge at the door. , k k k Guest passes may be obtained from William Hunter, assistant principal, and Denver Dunn, attendance counselor. By KATHI CAMPBELL The “Showboat” is now floating smoothly along the river toward its final destination — performances Friday and Saturday and May 16 and 17 at 8 p.m. in the North Farmington gym. Tickets are $1.25 for students and $1.50 for adults. Tl > "Showboat” will be the eighth show put on by the music department. Since this is the last musical to be performed in the gymnasium, the goal of the “Showboat” cast will be to surpass all the other performances in quality, according to choir director James Hunt. LIFE ON RIVERBOAT “Showboat” tells the story of life on a riverboat that goes from town to town along the river giving vaudeville shows. The captain of the boat will be played by Jeff Foran, and the captain’s wife, Parthy Ann, will be portrayed by Cathy Miller. ...» Captain Andy’s daughter, (the romantic lead) will be performed by Joyce Kainz. Her sweetheart, Gaylord Ravenal, will be portrayed by Ray Tamminga. Carol Davey will play Julie. ★ ★ k Others in the cast include, Dave Ackroyd, Joe; Marltsa Madias, Queenie; Jack Grulke, Jim; Lily Drobish, Mother Superior; Jan Weir, Old Lady; Sue Campbell, Ethel; Tony Garcia, Sheriff Vallon; Earl Berris, Jake; Lars Davis, Rubberface; Dennis Davenport, Sport; Jim Smith, Boy; Sue Noetzel, Girl; Jim Douglas, Backwoodsman; Dan Smith, Backwoodsman; Dee Anderson, Lottie; Cindy Davis, Dolly; Martha Eddy, third girl; John Watson, a man; Linda Combes, Maisie; Melody Mercer, girl; Jim See, Man; and Dawn Kourtjian, landlady. The American Beauty Chorus includes Pat Lahey, Lynn Goodwin, Linda Oldershaw, Ellen Ralph, Laurie Morden and Barb Lennis. The Colored Chorus includes Sue Cobb, Sue Campbell, Marilyn Collingham, Carolyn Sevin, Bruce Huber, Larry Velianoff, Gary Geha and Lynn Spencer. In the White Chorus are Martha Eddy, Cathy Proctor, Melody Mercer, Linda Combes, Sue Noetzel, Dianne Brown, Dennis Davenport, Jack Grulke, John Watson, Jim Smith and Jim Douglas. The Mincing Misses include Andi Larsen, Dawn Kourtjian, Chris Pender, Diane Dormaier, Ruth Lorenger,, Linda Oldershaw and Barb Lennis. ★ k k The Convent Chorus is made up of Sue Ris, Ellen Richardson, Irene Mitchell, Camilla Ticknor, Debbie Delling, Shelly Starman, Shelley Munroe, Carolyn Hagemann and Marilee Troyanek. Behind the scenes are Richard Shilling, art instructor, scenery; Adele Howden, English teacher, costumes; Mrs. M. Ellegood, physical education instructor, choreography; James Hunt, choir director, all singing and the entire production anti Larry Haver, band conductor, orchestra and concert band. The annual student-teacher exchange day will be this Thursday. This event, which is sponsored by the senior class, allows seniors to switch places with teachers for one day. The prospective educators signed up on the schedule of classes April 18, during their lunch hours. They were allowed to sign up for three classes. The student teachers for each ‘class were then selected from this list. Everyone signing up was given at least one class to teach. Three requirements were set by the senior class for the students to follow: • No senior will be allowed to teach more than three classes. This will allow for better preparation on the part of the student. • Before a senior will be permitted to sign up’for a class he must have completed that class at some time during his high school years. (Not necessarily under the instruction of the teacher for whom he will teach). • Students approved for teaching must submit a written outline to the teacher for whom he will teach, outlining the lesson for their teacher that hour. Cranbrook Boys Go Far Afield JUNIOR VARSITY " The new junior varsity cheerleaders. are Vanessa Walker, Debbie Stricklind, Denise Street, Kristin Senak, Lore porter and Sally Phillips. * k k k Earlier this year, students throughout Stevenson Holds Its Junior Prom DINNER GUESTS Guests who attended Eldon VanSpybrook, Mrs. William Hunter, Braden, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Kinder, Grace Lepdla, Diane McBride, Lynne Waite, Mrs. Fran Johnson, Mrs. Barbara Beem and Suzanne Scully. r “Bandormara” the Huron Valley Band Concert, is scheduled for May 6 at 7:30 p.m. in the gym. Parents and guests will Cranbrook School seniors this month are deploying throughout the country for the last five weeks of their schooling in a cooperative education program. Students leave the quiet campus here for jobs in Detroit, Washington, Chicago, Phoenix, Israel and other places. Boys will be working hi the offices of a U.S. senator, the State Department an! the Illinois attorney-general; serving bj assistant to the director on a University of Michigan oceanography cruise, as newspaper reporters, technician in an atomic energy plant and as computer programmers; in hospitals and ghettos;’ and producing an experimental motion picture. One senior will ’joqrney to Israel to work in a kibbutz. The senior May program -is experimental and voluntary. Seventy of the 92 Cranbrook seniors have chosen to participate, while the remainder will continue regular classes until graduation in June. ADULT SPONSOR have an opportunity to hear the progress msing / By ROXANNE BURKE “Traces of Love” was the theme for . this year’s junior prom, hpld in the Stevenson high cafetorium Saturday. The court, selected earlier this month, consisted of Mary Lou Scbulin, Cyndi Zimmerman, Donna Conley, Cathy Kowalski, Corky Priehs, Sue Schnell and' Marcia Clark. mm k ■ k . \k v- This Stevenson cafetorium also housed this year’s Sadie«*i Hawkins festivities ■ recently. IfJJ ■ Among the activities was the crowning of "King Hog’’ Kurt Aldridge and the-traditional “Marryin’ Sam” portrayed by Stmtcnt Council President T o m ' Burkhart. Entertainment was provided ripy (h*UnfoTgiven. l v of band students rangihg from the fifth grade through the 12th. Admission is free. k k k. The guidance and counseling staff at Milford High School has reserved tomorrow evening at 7:30 p.m. for an informative program designed to assist parents and students on the .details of college entrance. 'Major discussion topics include college selection and application procedures, scholarships and forms of financial assistance, and the external testing program with emphakis on the clarification of such tests as the ACT, P8AT and SAT. Any high school student’s parents are an adult sponsor, for the student, and committee of seven and three students. At the conclusion of the program and before graduation, students are required to write a detailed'report on their experiences. Sponsors, In turn, will be asked to fill out an evaluation ques-tionnaire and to comment briefly. Students are not allowed to accept money for their services, except in, a few companies where sponsors insist upon payment. In these1 cases the money will be turned over to a worthwhile, cause. Commenting on the philosophy behind the program, Robert E. Kenny, dean of students and chairman of the senior. May . Program committee, said: “We want to provide seniors with the. opportunity to| expose latent abilities and strengths or deficiencies in themselves or in the. nonacademic^world around them by getting into a foaming situation separate from the school; “The! program does not imply negation Additional School Now, Found on Pago |*2 * ir* YD'ir*** ^wvh •*v* “T., the Value of academic work bin suggests a complement to academic .ex- Latin Chib you must do as thei Romans did: Milford High /„ -students (from left) Linda Monnier, Bruce Dennis and' Cdndy penence by working with a teacher (sponsor) who is not a member of the faculty blit a professional outsida the ■BNi gfgSf: s M THE PONTIAC P11KSS. TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 *num 1 1. « By DONNA FURLONG As the school year draws to a close, Waterford Kettering High School sophomores and juniors are looking to the future as they prepare to vote for the officers of next year’s student government. Tomorrow the Student Council elections assembly Will he held to give everyone a chance to meet the candidates prior to the actual vote., . Thursday, the final election will he held. Running for offices are Dave Arsen, Jim Meyers and ibrika Schaefer, president; Nancy Miller, Craig Render and Sue Work, vice president; and Terry Bradford* Laurie Luehman and Sandy Whitehead, treasurer. Bev Gustafson, Brenda Fields npd Alice Voss are vying' for the cor- Merit Scholar at Kingswood Banquet Honors Mercy Seniors JULIE ANN MATIHAEI Julie Ann Mattbaei, a senior at Kingswood School Cranbrook, has been named a National Merit Scholar, one of the highest academic honors that can be awarded. JuUe ta her sixth year in the independent college preparatory school for girls, will attend Stanford University on her scholarship.' Scholars are named on the basis of aptitude, leadership, citizenship and outstanding scholarship, hi the competition 73,114 students in 17,500 schools nationally qualified as semifinalists. Of these 1,000 scholars were named by National Merit with an additional 2,000 on sponsored scholarships. Megan Hanson, of Kingswood was awarded a scholarship sponsored by the Chrysler Carp. Fond. The dautfiter of Mr. and Mrs. Frederick C. Mattbaei Jr. of Lone Pine Road, Bloomfield Hills, Julia has placed on tbs school's honor roll for the past three years and last year was a National Merit semlfinaBst. An avid sportsman, Julie has. been president of the Athletic Council, played varsity tennis for four years, varsity badminton and vanity hockey for three years. *0;:' Megan is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alvin T. Hanson Jr. of Burning Tree Drive, Bloomfield Hills. She has selected Cornell as the university she will attend. In last year’s competition Megan was a semifinalist and has earned i place on the school’s honor roll the last three years. Chrysler-sponsored scholarships are awarded to sons and daughter* of employes or of employes of retail dealerships handling Chrysler products. By MARY ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy High School's ,23rd annual senior banquet will be held at Devon Gables tomorrow at 6 p.m. / The buffet supper is sponsored by foe junior class. All seniors, faculty members and junior class officers will attend. Speakers will be senior class officers Jo Ellen Rick ami Kris Sornson and Student Council officers Sue LaBelle, Julie Wright and Clara Flores. hi addition, all past class officers will join the Student Council officers in prophesying seniors’ futures. A movie from the senior class trip to New YOrk will be presented by sailor Kathy Ronayne. Toastmistress will be Eileen Bullinger, junior class president. responding secretary position, and Denise Chevaliar and Linda Saunders are trying for recording secretary. CO-OP BANQUET Tomorrow night at Mason Junior High, members of Waterford Township High and . Waterford Kettering cooperative education departments,' will hold their : annual' banqiiet. ~ The evening Will begin at wfth a get-acquainted hour, prior to dUfoer. Each co-op student is to bring/his employer as a guest. . varsity cheerleaders for the 19B#-7o school year were chosen recently. Leading the cheers will be Jenna Collins, Melanie Granfors, Judy Howe, Marsha Majoris, Sue Teague and <*nyie Zollner. MBWal CLASS TRIP CLUB f/ |p||t mg; New officers were elected recently for the Class of 1970’s Trip Ctafe, Elected were Sue Work, president; Alice Voss, vice president; Shawn Henderson, secretary; and Debbie Regjaid ’’and Lynelle Redmond, co-treasurers. Seniors must pay the last payment for their yearbook, Kismet, this week, Candidates Seek Clarkston Posts Ranlioc Pm* Mot* For a Limited Time Soften Filter Refine Polish With a Lifetime Guarantee either Qty or Weil Water We Specialize in Fast, Efficient Service with 12 Men to Care for your Plumbing and Healing Needs We Service All Makes of Water Softeners Well Pumps Sump Pumps Sewer Drains Come In and See Our New Showroom or 515 So. Eton Rd. - Birmingham NOW YOU SEE IT! NOW YOU DONTI-What’s a splash between Mends when _ you’re both in a pie-eating contest. Getting in a little early practice for the Brother QymriQcf’C ODOnSOT Rice Field Day contest are juniors John Lund (left) and Tim Mayer. Junior Chris / 1 r Rzeppa looks on in the background. The field day will be held next Monday at Brother Rice. Adelphian Show Rice Field Day Set By MICHAEL R. McGILL The annual Brother Rice field day, directed by Chris Rzeppa, field day chairman, is slated for next Monday. On this day the four classes compete against each other in a number of contests. ★ ★ ★ Hie first part of the day consists of a presentation by each class which consists of a cheer, song, costume and banner. Points are given for the first three places —five for first, three for second, one for third, and none for last. These points are awarded by an impartial panel of judges selected from the com-. munity. TRANSFER POINTS The rest of the day Is spent in more Individual or team events but the same point system is used. The winners in each event transfer the points they have won to their year’s total. The track events include the 100-yard dash, 440-yard run, 880-yard relay, and the mile relay (no varsity track member may compete in track events). it .it it The other contests include a softball throw, egg toss, tire roll, handball, three-legged race, pie-eating contest, volleyball, tug-of-war and a basketball free-throw contest This last event is a new one. The five members of each team will be blind-folded to shoot two free throws each. it it it By PAT EDWARDS The Adelphian Academy gymnastic team put on a program recently. The team, under the guidance of Roger McFarland, with the assistance of Mrs. Sharon McFarland, Mrs. Shirley McDaniels and Mrs. Cora Fall, has been in operation since the new semester started. Launching the program wore the ApoQos, a group on campus composed of Mike Terrell, Don Anthony, Jesse Jones, Mike Greene, Wes Wilson and Ed Dent. BCD Students in Play ByGRETCHENHAAS After two years as principal at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School, David Cook will resign as of June in order to become principal of the American School for U.S. Dependents In Ankara, Turkey. The position is under the Agency, for International Development and the U.S. Defense Department ★ ★ 4r '-! Cook views the future assignment as “an outstanding opportunity to live in a foreign land.” As administrator for the school, grades seven through 12, he will work with children of Americans employed abroad in military or industrial operations. Winston-Salem, N.C. and Melbourne, Fla., before coming to Lahser in 1967 when the school first opened. ★ ★ it The North Central Association of Colleges and Secondary Schools recently announced the accreditation of Lahser. The NCA approval followed a program of self-etudy with a visiting committee from the association and a confirmation by the Commission of Secondary Schools. By CONNIE RUSH ..I/;* The climax of tifo Clarks ton High'fitu-dent Council election will be tomorrow when candidates and thrir campaign managers will speak to the student body. Skits promoting each candidate wfil liven the assembly and give a boost to the candidates. S'.l ; Presidential candidates are: Lou Lessattl, with campaign manager Kirk Beattie; and Dennis Storrs, with Bill Wertman managing his campaign. Running for rice president are Kfpep MacDougall and Kirt Stalker; ’With respective campaign managers, Nanette Giles and Chuck Changer. At the end of the day the points are totaled Gram all the events and the win-no1 is annocnced. The winning class gets its year of graduation inscribed on a permanent plaque in the school office. By JANET IVORY Four Bloomfield Country Day School students recently participated in the play “J.B.” at Detroit Country Day School. They were Madeline Jones, Stephenie Thompson, Meli Zikakis and Mindy Mihay. Laurie Emerman and Mimi Mayer helped in the makeup department. L : .— * NOTHING NEW International life, ADMISSION: Anyone may an roll (or on Oakland Community Collage cradlt axiom Ion course who Is: 1. A high • cheat gradual*. 2. A nsnUiigh school graduate 19 years or oldar. ’ 3. A currant high school sunlor with permission from parent and high schaol principal. DATE A TIME: Clause hsgin fh* wssfc of May 12, !9d9, and most Iwles wsskly for tight wttkt from 7-10 p.m. Additional' hours may bs rsqulrsd ter 1 four-credit hour coursss; those hour* will be arranged by th* Instructor Iho first night of doc*. TUITION: Collage district rocldontc $9 par cradlt hour) Michigan ncuMlhtrict roildonts—$12 par credit hour. WAIVMSt Tuition watvsrs art available to rostdonlo of Hi* college district who qualify. TEXTBOOKS: Required textbooks may b* purchased at Iho contort; during th* registration periods. COUNSELING: Counseling,.will be available at each cantor the week* of May I and 12 from 9:30-9:30 p.m. and on a regular basis thereafter. PREREGISTRATION: May 5 through 8r 1 -9 p.m. REGISTRATION: May 12 through 15,1-9 p.m. No late Registration. Students may roeoivo Information or registration forme by contacting Section Coordinator (name A phone below) or Community Sarricee. 338-6102 or 642-6211. COURSES OFFERED AT THE FOLLOWING CENTERS HAZEL PARK Section 01 PONTIAC Section 05 TROY Section 1 ? Webb Junior nigh School 2100 Woodword. Heights formal*, Michigan Count No. Course Title ice 262 Economics II IN Reading Improvement IN Basic Englisn 150 Business Communici. 166 English II 156 American lit. II 1M World Civilisation II tee Eng 100 Eng 052 Eng 13* Eng 152 Eng 252 His 152 Mis 252 ins 252 55c iSR Coordinator: Mr. Hatnry Eldrldge Phono: £42-3910 Room Croditi Days ..............-,w American History II 170 ’Analysis Social rrsbs. 141 Pound. Modern Society/172 3 TuBTh MOW TutTh MOW Pontiac Control High School Coordinator: / 250 West Huron Street Mr. Thomas Evorltt Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 3324)236 Course No. Course Till* Roam Cradlls Devs Acs 252 Prlnclpto* Acctg. 103 4 MBW Eng 152 Englldi It 1113 TutTh Ms 241 Afro-American History 124 * ’ ’ Mat 151 Comparative Mesh. I 105 Pay 251 Intro, to Psyshofsgy 111 Psy 261 Human Rf Istions t , . Pursonnul Vrqhlomo 121 TutTh 3 MBW 34 MtW 3 TutTh Holly Sunior Hljjh School . Coordinator;' 920 last Baird Straat Mr. Donald Dlagal Holly# Michigan Phon*i 634-4451 - Court* No* Court* Till* * ■ Room Crtdltt Days Bit 151 Omiiral Biology I 304' 4 MtW Mb 152 World Clvilinnon II 205 4 MtW Inira,1' I* Psychology lit 3 MtW Homo Halations t Personnel Probi. 150 3 TutTh Putdic Spunking 101 3 TutTh Pay 351 Psy 301 J ' Pontiac Northern High Sc. Coordinator; 1 1051 Arlont' Mr. ThonWs Eworltt Pontiac, Michigan Phono: 3324)236 Course No. Course Tlf I* Room Credits Dm Ec* 202‘ Economics II N J ***? Eng tOO Intro. t# th# Thsslrs 32 3 Eng 313 * — lu—| B HI* 113 Hie 252 5ns 3*1 5*« 252 Troy High School Coordinator: 3179 Llvomols Mr. Ron Mona Troy, Michigan Phonat 659-4135 Courts No. Couru Till# Roam Credits Days Prapriatacshlp Acctg. 109 4 MtW Pttnsiptse Acctg. If 102 4 Oenecol Biology I 123 4 General Rlalagy II Imt 4 Fund, si Aoraaoomo 199 3 Rconomlco 1 ,119 3 fmaefclcd It 102 3 ftgnib j tot I Ingllsh It i , . 109 J American Iponiem I Mf 3 II lP Acc lit Acc 252 ■in 151 Bio 152 Cat 101 ten 201 It* 203 Isa Hi In* 152 log 251 I. ___.tog Uli...... „ Hit 152 WsdMChHfboliod II Iff Amsncgjr IMMory I Til His 252 American MleUry tl IBB -' Afra Ammjym Wctory 107 Intro. SO rn# l nee ire n Amorleen Utorature II B2 WotM CMlj»»l«'), 11 51 Amutsin History It J* MtW MtW MtW TutTh MBW TutTh MtW TutTh Tuttk MtW- MtW MtW TutTh MtW feuBIb ROYAL OAK TOWNSHIP let Umphara High School Cdbrdlnator: 410 W. Thirteen Mile Rd. Mr\l Wm. DIGultio Miriiinn Haights, Mich. PhoM: 547-5186 Count No. Courea Title Room Credits Devs — Intermediate Typing 32 Intermediate Shorthand 32 Retail ’ Babe .Prometien 27 Retail ..Buying .27 juMMi Social Prtbr:. 36 (MmST> Stele Politics 35 Intra. I* Psychology 34 181 ■ 112 list 122 Rot 1*1 Sac MBW TuBTh MBW TuBTh - ? \u» t , . .I ........sst* Carver School Coordinator: . 21300 Mandota Dr. Joaaph.Hudson Fsrndala, Michigan , Phonat 5484)200, X275 Course No. Course Title „ Room Cradlls .Days Dr). 112 Tschinbrawing Appllc. 248 . 8 MBW Eng liu ImiBsirM 221 \3 \ TuBTh Sac 1M IntaraHMUslu Tyalad 224 J Sec 1T2 Inter. Shnrthend 225 ■!■! Eng 261 PuMKC Speaking 224 3 Eii* 151 Ingush I • 22* 3 Sec 251 fnciolagy. .. 250 3 His 261 Aire AmeKcan History 223 3 Pal 3l IntrO. Pslhkoi (done* 328 V His 261 loeloou Melhemelice IBP ■eta. le Psuchnlnov 1B3 Mol 1B1 Psy 361 — eg* ’5Hr in RhodhoM*"* 111 Psy 061 MBW TuBTh TuBTh MBWI Sue 102 113 TuBTh IBB Sue 252 TuBTh in* 351 ■go, I in « BobiUIU 31 55c 181 55o Iff MBW; TuBTh MBW wm MBW TuBTh MBW Milford, Michigan _ , Phon*: 6B4.)615 sri-. Am^UrsrdUral1 TIB Oar 151 Bus 101 E Mb 152 ______ Intro, tu Bndnnss 114 Analysis Serial Praha. 113 Surinsss low l u 114 World ffuSsasa II Iff U MBW I MOW MBW MBW ■eBTh ruBTli however, is not foreign to Cook who previously taught in U.S. dependent schools In Germany. ★ • ★ ★ He also held teaching positions in COMMTITEE STUDY A steering committee including staff members of each discipline area at Lahser studied the course requirements, faculty qualifications, methods of evaluation, and the success of the program in each department. ■ it it it Behavioral science students assisted the committee in preparing a report which discussed Lahser’s philosophy and educational program. UNOPPOSED FOR SECRETARY... / Lfnda Champeau T^ill run unopposed for secretary. Gail Cowlig will manage her campaip. Candidate for treasurer, M a r c i a Fahrner, will be assisted by her campaign manager Pam Gerber. Voting will be held Hiursday during the lunch hours. 7 *;;‘u Staffs for the 1969-70 publications of Clarkston High Sdbool’s yearbook-, “HUltopper,” and paper, “The Wall Cry,” have been announced by Iinda Munro, adviser to both staffs. ; 18287018 V > * mm in frHE PQOTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1869 . The following are top prices covering sales o! .ocaUy grown produce by growers and. sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce . HP'S VIWBI, Vgfl, MW ........ Apple*. pellcious. Golden, bu. *3.00 5.50 . 6.00 .5.50 . 6.2$ .3.75 . 5.00 .. 4.00 5.00 LKKfi Golden, C.A., bu. .. Apple*, Delicious, Rod, bu. Applet, Rod, C.A., bu. ...;.. Apple*. Jonathan.. bu. AppliCJMethth, C.A., bu. Apple*, McIntosh, bu. Apple*, Mclntoih, C.A., bu. ............. Apple*, Northern Spy, bu. ........rvt $.75 TOMS,’StOOla Rod, CA., bu...........4.50 ’ VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. ................*3.00 -Bfms, Topped, bu......... 2.73 Corrbt*, tQpu-d, bu. ............... 2.23 Chtvei, dz. bch. 2.50 Horseradish, pk. bskt............... 4.25 Oltlons, sots, 32-lb. bag -......... 5.00 Onion*, Dry, SO-lb. bog ............ 1.60 Parsley, Root, dz. bat*. ........ .. 2.0* Parsnip*. V* bu. ................ 2.2$ Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz.' ..... 2.00 Potato**, 20-lb. bag ............... .05 Potato**, 50-lb. bag ................2.00 Radishes, Block, ft bu; ............ ISO Rhubarb, Hothouse, Mb. box ....... 1.75 Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch ....... 240 Tomatoes, Hothouse, S-lb. bskt......3.00 2$<#lps. topped,....................3.00 Spinach, bu...........T. ...........*2.50 Trading Is Active Mart Continues fo Move' Up NEW YORK (API - the Stock market, despite some profit taking, continued to move higher early this afternoon in active trading. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.73 at 961.68. Sr .♦ Sr Gains led losses by better than 200 issues. The good activity indicates many investors-still are drawing encouragement from last week s strong rally,” an anlyst said, “and While a consolidation phase may set in soon,, we don’t expect the market to break down.” ■ DOW GAINS In last week’s surge, the Dow industrial gained a total of 33,17 points. It moved up 1.78 Monday. Brokers said the market “seems to be holding up pretty well, considering that profit tak- ing is weighing on it again for the second straight day.” They said a period of profit taking was to be expected following the market’s gains last week. . „ * ,. *.,>’#■ < ★ The Associated Press average of 60 stocks , at noon was up .2 at 340., with industrials up 1.2, rails off .4, and utilities off .2. Fourteen of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange were higher, .! were lower, and 2 were unchanged. Chrysler Is $eeji as Only Obvious Loser GM Main Fomenter of Violence—Nader e-a m wm EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) —, Auto industry critic Ralph Nader said Monday that a temporary public trusteeship may be needed to control the. decision-making powers of General Motors Corp. in the field of auto safety and airpollution. Bar Chief Calls forVoteReform . y DETROIT' W presi- contributes 35 per cent of the dent of the American Bar At-nation’s air pollution by virtue soctation called for abdfining of the products it produces and the electorali the plants it operates. | college system] of naming a] U.S. president I Monday, ip a speech to the LAW AND QRDER v) “I think it’s time to call for a considerable degree of law and Nader told newsmen that the 01 DVtrJitlii major form ot violence In Amer-j ’ ^ nomicChih. ica today is unloosed directlyi ^ comPany continues to William T, or indirectly as the result of the resist w,th M awesome Pow-jGhs sett, 420 DETROIT (AP) - The latest fworki"«s * g® industrial ^-,3;^ B Uomfield round in what U heine rWrih-tem- He said he was referring to snoiua W aeveiopea roiauy new b l oomtieid rwpdm what is being^escrib- &]r and water p6Uuti0n> safetJconcepts^Qpntrol.” ed as the biggest sales battle in auto industry history appears to be a standoff, with the American Car buyer the possible winner and Chrysler Corp. the only obvious loser. The top five companies in the The New York Stock Mange NEW YORK (AP) — New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: Poultry and Eggs Egg DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API — (USDA) prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.): Grade A jumbo 39-42;-extra large 34-39; tai>ge 33-38; medium12612-30; small 19-21. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA 67to; 92 A 67to; 90 B 64ft; *9 C 60to; Car* *0 B 45to; (9 C 62. , Eggs unsettled; wholosal* buying prices unchanged; 10 per cent dr better grade A whites 33; medium* 25; standards 32; checks 24to. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK --DETROIT (AP) — (USDA )— Monday's Unit livestock: 4-- ,«>. 'Hog* 450. U.S. 1_ end 3_ borrows and Silts 200-225 lb., 22.50 - 22.7$; U,S. 2 and 3UB240 lb. 21.75-22.50; U.S. } and .3 U.S. and -3 220-240 lb. 21.75-2250: 240-270 lb. 20.S0-21.75. Cattle 1,600. High choice 1,050-1,100 slaughter steers, 33.00; choice 900-1,200 lb, 30JO-32.50; mixed good end choice, 29.75-30.50; good, 27.25-29.75. Choice tor, JieUert, 750+59 Ibi, 20.50-29.50; good 2o.00-2l.r~ 1.50. <4UiWor* 200. High choico and prime, 4T.00-43.00; choice 30.00 - 41.00; good, 33.00-30.00. Sheep 1,500. Choice and prime slaughter owes, 90-110 lb., 30.00-31.50; cull to goo0 7-11. AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2,40 Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnsLif 1.40 AlrRcdtn 1.50 AlcanAlu l.lo AllogCp ,20e AllogLud 2.40 AllegPw 1,20 AlHodCh 1.20 AHiidSlr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.00 AMBAC ,50 Amerads 3 Am Airlln .00 AmBdcet 1.60 Am Can 2,20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEJPw 1.50 Am Enka 1 A Horn# 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMOt Cl 1.90 Am /Motors AmNatGes 2 AmPhOt ,09g Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2 +0 Am Tobac 2 AMP Inc .40 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AncnHG 1.60 AnchHock wl AncorpNSv 1 ArcbDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armco Stl wi Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 1.60 CHICAGO LIVESTOCK . CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA ) — Horn 2,500; butchers 50 to 1.00 higher, full advance on weights 230-270 lbs; active;: shippers took 1,300 1-2 200-225 |b butchers 23.50-23.75; 150 heed et 23.75 and 62 head at. 24.00; 1-3 190,235 lb* 23.0043JO; 2-3 mm Rw 22.50-23.00; 3-1 340470 Ibe 22.00-22.50; 3-4 270-10 lbs 1 JO-22.00; sows 50 higlieri fairly active; 1T3 350400 lb* 19 54to 55 56 +11* ... 24 70S* 7016 70S* Ashld Oil 1.20 x668 52to 511% 52V, +1 ASSd DG 1.20 164 47V, 46SS 46to — to 233 117to 11414 U5S* 31*% 30V, 31V, + to Atl Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch .00 Atlas Coro Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet lnc .40. Avon Pd 1.10 ift»*)-4U 14 400-500 toe 1S.7W9J0 124 500400 It* 17.75-10.75; boars 17JM04S. Cattle 1,000; calves none; trading on all dassas active, steers steady to strong; helfSrs and cows strong to 25.higher; bum fully steady; lead mixedi high choice and prime around 1,225 lb slaughter steers 33.50; choice 1,000-1,250 lbs yield god* 2 to 4.31 JO-32.75; mixed good and cH&ca 3B5041J0; good 2l.»4pj0; few standard and low good 26.0O-2S.75; several Idlds choice 925-1J50 lb slaughter .heifer* yield grad* 2 to 4 31.00-32.00; utility and commercial cow* 20J0-2225; high dressing utility 22J0; esnners and cottars 100-21.50; utility and commercial bulls 3490-2640. -jaaL., , , Jhetg non*; not enough for a prlc atost. American Stocks -NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Bkchange salactod noon prices: -» Salts Net » (hds.) High Law Last Cbg Aarolot .50* 3 22% 22S% 22M Mr West I 161% 1616 161% + V% Am P#tr ,40g 20 304% 3016 30V, + to AIK Bast ,15a 4 261% 251% 26V% + V% ArkLGas 1.70 56 3416 33% 24 +16 Asamera Oil 650 42*» 411% 41to — 5# AssdOil A G 1194 105% 10'/% 10*% + 16 73 ,.4S% . 41% 416 . 311% 301% 31to + 1% 159 21 S% 211% 216% — 'A 400 111% 18% 1SV4 — 1% 12 9 9 9 — 1% 305 196% 136% 191% + 6% 128 136% 131% 1316 — 6% 9 381% 386% 318% + ’A 13 14 13'% 136% — 'A 21 mb 21'% 211% —6% 59 138% 136% 1366 + 1% 25 66% 6'A 614*;..... .28 91% 9 91% + 1% 13 ' 208% 201% 2066 — 1% IT 12 12 12 — Vk 13 96% 9 96% + 66 36 1566 1566 1566 + 66 43 I’A 8 3, — ’A 56 10 966 - 98% . 26 29 2816 29 +1 12 208% 206% 206% 5 116% 111% 116%*-, 42 146% 1366 141% + 6% 13 17V% 168% 17<% 49 126% 118% 12'% + 6% 157 24'% 24 24'% — Vi 21 11 108% 11 2 88% 08% i. 6 15'/% 15 15'% + V% 158 816% 796% 80 + 1% . 35 376% 3614 361% —1 3 14 153 14 14 Ml 28 22 9'A 91% 9V% 5feon'’lS3Sst *13 776% 77 ' 776% + % SSry Rain VS 311% 311% 31 to - 6* IStham Inst 6 37'% 37to 37;% + 6% SVnfex Cd .40 75 57 SS1/* 56ya +1 Tcchnico .40b 41 2laA 2V/» Wl - _ ^ Nuclear 13 17H Wa Copyrighted by The Associated t*rets TtW Stocks of Local Interest Figures after doclmal. points ar* eighths 8* OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotation*, from th* NASD *'*™&*~ slntativo intordoalor prices-. IntordMTw-markets changa, thr«W»»ut fh* da/. Prices do rm Include retail markdown or commission, markup, AMT Carp. ........... Associated Truck .... Citizens UflllHes (A) DMrex Chemical .... Diamond Crystal/..... Kelly Services ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing ..... Sorlpt* ............. Wyandotte Chemical . —A— Salt* Nat (hdi.) High Law Last Chi. 254 728% 72 728% + ft 119 4916 4866 488% —’A 20 186% II 18 — to 368 711% 771% 786% - 66 93 208% 2016 »<% — to 690 471% 468% 47 114 2866 2816 2166 — 6% 134 326% 321% 321% - to 116 216% 211% 216% + 66 9 531% 53 53'% + V, 149 226% 2216 22'% — to 310 36to 35V, 36to +2to 73 4166 401% 408% + to 10 31'A 306% 306% — 66 99 131% 0316 83to + to 18 2766 27'% 271% + to 115 1116% 111 1186% + 6% 270 34 346% 3566 +lto 253 7466 74 746% — to 114 56'% 558% 561% + to 4 321% 326% 326% — to 372 33'A 326% 328% 71 368% 34'% 361% — 6% 154 29'% 28 29 +1 452 606% 5966 60'A 165 36 348% 36 +1 2224 258% 246% 251% — 66 9$ 521% 516% 521% +1 294 12to 12 12 + !% 93 401% 3966 40 + '% 234 1416 138% T4to + to 151 4066 40to 40V% + to 103 436% 4216 426% — to 717 5666 5566 566% + to 124 36to 356% 36 — to ' 64 458% 45 451% + to 421 448% 43 43 —Ito 362 54to 5316 536% - 'A 20 87'% 17 07 — to 1 4366 4366 4366 . 11 4116 4066 41 —to 6 508% 5866 588% + 1% 53 658% 65to 658% + to GPUbUt 1.60 G TtlEI 1.48 Gan Tiro lb Gontsco 1.60 G* Pacific lb G* Pad* wi Gerber 1.10 Gattyotl ,30g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global AAarin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 Goodyear wl GreceCo 1.50 GrahlteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt AAP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .(6; Greyhound 1 GrumnAlrc t Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .08 GulfWInd .40 I 33 33 33 350 68% 68% 68% BabckW 1.36 ialtGE 1.70 feeatFm i Beckman JO Baach Air .75 Ball How .60 Bendtx 1.60 BanefFIn 1.60 Banguet Bath Stl 1.80 Boaing 1.20 BOIlCas .25b Borden 1.20 BPrgWar 1,25 Brunswfc ,05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova .00b Bunk Romo Burl Ind 1.40-Burroughs 123 35 34'%-3466 + to 239 2066 1966 198% 136 151to 149 150to —B— 170 308% 306% 306% — to 30 358% 341% 351% + to 13 31 378% 30 + '% 69 50to 58 Mto — 8% 46 278% 271% 278% + to 33 76'% 76 76 56 45to 441% 44'% — to 242 418% 48to 418% — to 635 238% 22 2286 — to 584 s 3686 3566 361% + to 194 448% 448% 448% — to 132 76 7516 7566 — to -100 3216 32 321% Ilf? 3266 318% 32'% +1 201 6366 6266 636% 4- to 498 24 23'A 24 +6% 53 238% 28to 211% + to X23 26'A 26 26 — to 15 521% 518%, 5216 + 86 144 14 1366 138% 61 3966 391% 396% + to 1*9 129 127'A 127'A — 66 Col Flnanl CampRL .45* CampSp 1.10 COroPU 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelanesaCp 2 Cenco Int .30 CpntSW 1.00 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed JO CessnaAir .00 CFI Stl .00 Che* Ohio 4' ChIMtl StPP ChIPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pac Chris Crft wl Chris Craft 1 Chrysler 2 ClTFin 1.00 Cities Svc 2 Quastor .50 RCA t RalstonP .60 -Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 Co Sales Not (Ms.) High Low Last CM. 57 21 2786 21 ... 275 40'A 398% 40'% + to 105 26'A 258% 261% + to 70 391% 39'A 39to 59 991% 98'% 918% + to 2 50 50 50 271 301% 2986 30V6 + to 49 77 7586 76* + 66 205 SSto 55 455 158% 148% 15 ■ + to1 Reading Co 119 318% 29 3066 +166 RetchCh .50' 253 468% 46 46 — to, RcpubStl 2.50 544 658% 6466 - 65 -to: Revlon 1.40 21 331% 3266 328% ... . .322 3366 ,37* 3ito — to 43 21 to 211% 21 to + to 107 50 49'% 4986 + to 21 29'A 208% 291% ... 22 S3to S3 53'% + to 132 2916 29 2916 — to 26 6686 661% 661% — to 16 3266 318% 3216 — 16 221 218% 21 21to — to ,27 358% 35 351% — 1% 442 458% 44* 45* +1 77 . 2586 24to 251% + 66 230 34 33to 331% (M?> High low Last Ch!! top five market —Q—- 1 April 183 2BH 28 2B^ -f Va | ^959 —R— General Motors 438 48Va 46 461% 4- Vfe! iA O 1W 27% 27% 27% + % I 43.0 106 4084 40to 40to “'^iFortl Motor Go. 5 226% 22to 22to ! 25.2 Chrysler 46'% Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RpanSe 1.06g RoyCCoia 83 17% 93 4W 29 86 85 85 —l'/j 445 42Va 41% 42 247 39 38% 38% — % 339 15Va 14% 15% % 44 34’/i 33 34% -f IVa 13 23% 23'Za 23% 4- Va 115 S3’A 52% 52% ~ % 43 77 76 , 77 4-1 1 38Va 38^ 3BVa .... cut auu vyaici puuuuuii, oaictj i * x on the highways And Inadequate These, he saMt, should include nutritious food supplies and|temporary public trusteeships medical services. “applicable to certain segments Under this definition, he as-j°* to®* corporation’s decisions', “clearly, the most prom- m®k,n« P°wer- particularly its vv„ ................... inent fomenter of violence in safety decision - making power U.S, nilarket sold a total of this country today is General anc*. ^s decision impact in the 805,402 cars in April, an in-1 Motors.” ; production of engines that pol- crease of 4.9 per cent over the! a spokesman for General Mo-, a,*‘- „ , T ono. „ . previous month and uf 3.6 per tors declined any immediate fUnf * * * L A* a P*!2S corporation, Na- Hart y’D.jJlch ( for conducUng Here’s how they split up the der contended, General Motors what h% 263 5486 538% S4to + 86 55 IbSto m 10466 +264 If 75to 748% 748% —1 53 4?to 471% 476% + to 135 46'% 46 46 — to 103 40 39to 40 +1% ClarkEq 1.40 xl56 4064 40 ClevEItjl 2.04 “ CocaCol 1.32 Colblntst .1 JO CBS l,40b ColUGaS 1.60 Cemisoiv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comebt Con Edit 1.M Con Foods 1 ConNetG 1.76 ContPwr 1.90 ConfAIrL .50 Coiit Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.00 ContMot .ion Cont Oil cent Tel .60 Control Dot* Cooper In 1.40 CorGW ’ 173 131% 1286 -TT + to 34 358% 35 3586 +1 137 3386 33'% 33'% + to 40 3716 36to 37 + to T37‘ 431% 4286 438% + 8% 155 198% 106% 19'A + 8% 71 218% 21 21 to + to 165 398% 3066 39'% + to 166 548% 5414 5466 + 86 224 7066 60'A 6066 —2to 114 59'% 57'% 5914 +2 47 4386 42'% 43'% + 16 49 37. 36'% 3686'— to 44 Vfo 361% - 368% + to 17 271% 27 47'% + to 100 26 2586 258% + to 31 69'% 69 6914 + to 23 4186 4766 46to — to 4 42'% '42to 42’A — to 3 27'% 27'A -27to f 15 23to 23'A 23'A + to ,100 Mto 4464 45'A + to 451 »8% 51 to 5166 + 8% 144 4186 4066 411% + 66 x2S4 67 6616 6616 + to 156 4066 40 40 + 86 30 Mto 2186 3086 — 86 107 748% 7386 7486 + 86 157 52 51 52 +1'% 34 54to 531% 5364 — to 411 62 Mto 61 +6 117 548% 5486 5486 ....... 145 29 2086 218% , , 20 2286 2166 218% + to 71 4586 4466 *566 + to 75 5086 5086 5066 + to 175 338% Mto 33'% 40 438% 43|% 4366 143 29 39 29'A II 42'A 41'% 42 +to 96 1086 Mto 1086 - to 37 60'A 60 Mto + to 22 5286 51 to 51 to+ 86 32 23'A 2286 291 3686 16 1(1 261% 2586 227 1S3to ISlto 151'A Lear Sieg .45 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind LlbOFrd 2,(0 Llbb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.891 Llvingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LaewtTho .13 LoneS Com 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongleLt 1.30 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens Stl 1 siw + ,%* 2286 — to 36'A . „ 24 + <6 UM Cowl** .50 CqxBdcas JO CPC Inti 1.70 CrousoHIn lb CcewCol IJIt Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudbhy Co Curtlsi Wrt 1 13 3486 34'A, {348b+ to 12 2l7to 20586 M586 IM 148% 16to |14'% 4 21 46 4586 4586 — 86 274 38'A 3786 3786 — to 7 3086 3086 3016 + 86 14 3916 39'A 39'A — " 13 0186 1086 011% +1 58 4986 Mto 69'A 4-1 STOCK AVERAOES _ Compiled by The Aiiiejalid Free* 'Wm 15 4* Tnf. Rail* uw. stock* ...+li —J —.2 +.2 ... 507.9 1S2.4 1|I JfOlO .. 506.7 in.) 152.3 339.8 11 1M.9 iMJ m,t 4EB a . Ibi m' 1414 - m 1 4(9.1 184 2 1482 332J Si.| 190.4.141.5 J30.8 513.5 217.7 1M.1 483.0 ITIi 146J 531.7 »7i4 16BA 435.4 %6*i-1.TlU fltracp uo Enter EIOC 1 EndJohn ,12p fihyicp^ EvansP ,60b Evorsharp 360.9 < - ?2« P»>rchC JO*' , ML BOND AVERAGES e compiad to Th* AMagEtal , • ’ ' "RON*, lad. DHL Fgn^L- Yf* jSt change ■_ KonTua*.'62.7 Prev. Day 62J f. r# &' 62.7 crSI 07.0 Ha. 06.4 83.8 I7J (7.0 13.1 hJ . Mi'- 71.6 9«J 71.2 | si 7§J OR 1*4 90.7 79J' 774 «>1 744 81.4, 98t2 MJ 71.3 ^KpV 78(4 ForMcK .75 FnNpSul 1.60 iFruanCP LTD » NEW YORK (API - Noon New York OAf Corp ^j Stock Exchange Index: ‘ Gam Sko L» Markbt .. „r...,. Input trial tr&Mbna Utility Banindt 46 San Elec 2.60 GarilPds 240 G*n Mills .10 Gen Mot 3.40 01 2386 M —JS—J 35 218% 3186 2186 199 $086 4986 50 2tf 471* Ito 4486 24 32 318% 32 + to 43 47 4486 4486 + % 55 2986 291% 291% — to IOO 3*86 3086 3086 + to 11 '22*6 -iTto 321% + .1% 102 »86 26 Mto + to 45 1*to 1*'A 1*to + to 64 Mto 2*1% MW.— to 25 031% 8286 Uto — to 37 74 73 Wto + to 123 7*8* 7(8% 7*16 + S 43 3686 361% 3686 + to 6 M 3786' 378% — " 14* 1441% 1448% 1458% +V 47 2*1% 2*8% 2(8% — 1 155 20 1*1% 1*8% + to 162 2486 24 2M6 233 7(86 771% 771% — to *0 361% 36 34to • „ rm 83'A M8f t- 8% 52 418% 41 4186 . J 6 1*86 .1*1% |*1* — to 141 24 . 23'% 2384 ... 3646 34 36'A .... « SMb 5384 54'A + 'A J 358% 3586 3M6— to M pil Mto |Bi — to, n 3486 /341% Mto -to 4*7 63 60 60 —Ito 50 1*1% 1084 1*to ■r-F— . . IS* (786 (6(6 I486 — to m w* ’** - 5% 44 'SSto 2286 W6 +11% 70 40 Mto Mto , 233 3686 3586 Mto + 14 » 438% 43>A 496 + 86 120 Mto &6 66to +lto * US; 4(86 . Mto i 4786 — to 2^6 Mto 2W6 + to 44 - 4(86 4(86 Mto + to 55 Mto M 4*1% -r to IM ' Mto. 31 3Mb + 8% , 666 .34 Mto 5*1* + to 100 S4to 33* 338b-to 309 338% 3386 3*1— to (M 4316 4186 Mto mm 240 4416 4Jf% « t J* 375 30 3* 2*to + W 15 32 218% p , + to ... f'lMto 361% 3684 - to XM 368% 36 . 34 -:to 777 *4to 5 *6to — *6 12 Mto (3 (3 — to 128 33'% 33to Mto + to 427 Mto M (316 + to SldOilOh 2.1 StauffCh 1.86 SlorlDrug .70 St*v*n$J 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .40 Mack* Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26a Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 IWarcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MsrtlnM 1,10 MayDStr 1.60 ‘ ivleg 1 ... :DonoD .40 Mead Corn 2 Mead Cp wl MelvSho 1.30 Merck 1.00a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot .i0g MldSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MbHlPU 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 AMhatco 1.10 Monoan 1.00 MOntDUt 1.M Mont Pw 1.54 Mor-Nor .00 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NetAIrlln JO Net Disc 2.20 Nat Con .80 NetCash 1.20 Net Diet n.90 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Gent .20 230 24'% 2416 2416 7 2186. 21 to 21 to + to 109 12to 121% 1286 + 86 41 228% 22to 2216 — 86 69 528% *214 5286 30 1286 1216 1286 — to 36 Mto 30 3016 + to 100 501% 408* 49 — 84 168 57to 551% 551% -28% 240 IMA 108% 108% + to 382 3714 368% 3684 - to 129 4786 47to 47to + '% 29 2714 27 27'A + to 19 23 22'% 228% + to 35 27'A 27 27'A — 8% 253 5486 538* 5386 - to 14 3116 308% 308% + to —M— 14 201% 20 20to — to 20 3984.39'A 398% + to 58 30 2984 30 + to 330 561% 548% 558% flto 133 541% 5386 54>% + 'A 265 5986 508% 598% — to 17. 4016 40 40'A — 1% 124 2686 2686 268% + 1% 60 368% 358% 358% — to 12 29'A 291% 29to + to 252 36 35'% 357% + to 162 66 * 658% 6586 + to 2 33 33 33 11 578% 57to 57to ' 03 Mto Mto Mto— to 59 378% 35'% 368% +1V 17 298% 29’A 2984 + * 140 2386 23'A 238% — V 73 1 04 105 106 + .8: X42 238% 2286 2386 + to 237 658% 638* 658%' + 8% 103 428% Mto 41 to +2to 229 49to 40 41'% 25 338% 331% 331%.— to 25 318% 31% 318% 22 398% Mto Mto 197 124 121'% 123 —18% 10 241% 2386 2386 — to —» 229 30 371% 378% — 8b 36 54'A 53’% 5384 — to 10 7086 708% 708% + 8% 167 137 134'% 137 +384 97 2184 20'% 2186 + 1% 24 278% 2?to 2784 + 14 TompaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 ToxGSul -60 Texaslnit .80 TexPtd 45g Textron .00 Thlokol .40 T|mk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TronsWAIr 1 Transmr ,50b Transitron TrICont 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 130 258% 251% 25'% + to inC,U(le deal®F !Watj0I» 203 54to 53'A ssto - 8% charges in its retail sticker price 68 22to 218% 218% — to „ . ° . 26 49'A 4* 49'A - to list. 43i t?'a +2'a Chrysler slashed the prices of a» «^4 «8% *3to +iH >ts compact Valiant last week 25 19% 19V4 19% +’to by *167 to $193, bringing its low- 131 40% 447% 488% +i% est price to $2,094. Chrysler, fol- jm Mto m M'A + to lowing Maverick’s lead, with- 41 Mto Mto 6086 - 8* drew a previous $20 dealer prep 97s 29% 288* 2*8* -to aration charge from Valiant’s __T____ suggested retail price list 59 25to 248% 25 — to to •»#] ' to 333 4186 60 . 60to —184 . ^i »7A 2084 Mto - '* Chrysler also cut dealer dis- 176 858% 848* 0511 + % 34 298% 298% Mto + A witness and driver of the other vehicle said a car driven in(«Je voluntary adoptions of by Wilma J. Jefferson, 30, of safety divices by automakers, count oii the Valiant from 21 to 194 291/4 M'% mu - to J7 per cent, the same Ford is 236 12784 12Sto 1268% + to „ r ... .j__________ _i 228 Prospect went through a red light at a high rate of speed on Paddock and struck a pickup truck going through the intersection on Aubufti. BOUNCED OFF TRUCK The woman’s car bounced off the truck, went into the gas station, broke off two gas pumps and went into the garage, police said. The car was destroyed. Their were three » 'wto '22'% 'Sto +i” allowing on the Maverick, al-j passengers in it. The pickup truck was driven by Lany J. Keeley, 25, of 5345 Drayton, Independence .72 UMC Ind Un Carbide Un Elec l.M UnOllCal 1.40 UnlonPaclf 2 125 Mto iS'% 18% /4 though Automotive New's report- ’* 34to 33to 34A + to ed Monday its survey showed 73 40 ^ a* + 'A dealerships handling American- *2'% 3m% i2* + % built cars declined by 91 in this 110 4M6 40^ 40% + to year’s first three months. i46 m'% 3284 33 | (jM led the list in dealership "m 19'A M84 19 . losses with 35. Chrysler was UnttAlrc 1.80 Uflit Cp .70g US Indust .45 USPip* 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnlvOPd .00 Uplotin 1.60 Net (tops . Nat Gyps wl Natlnd ,46t NatLead 3.4b Nat Lead wl Net Steel 2.S0 Nat Tea .80 NevPow UR Newberry a NEngEI 1.40 Newmnt 2.60 Newmont wl NuigMP 1.10 Nlag MP i. NorfolkWst NorAmPhil 1 NoAmRock 2 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1. , NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc l.M Norton 1.50 Nort Simon x53 3186 Mto 3884 + to 15 6784 67to 6784 + Vi 22 34’% 338% 34 + to 06 158% 15 158% — to 64 71 to 698% Tito +1'% 29 M'A 35 M'A +lto 399 55to 548% 55 + to 16 14% I486 1486 + to 2 4586 45% 4586 + to 17 378% 171A 37V. — to 77 268% Mto Mto — to M (18% (1 (38% +31% j 338% S3 138% ..... 201 2084 . ^ J»to -to 30 Mto *7 *7%% —1 103 421% 41U 42 + to 1*1 3486 M'A M'A —8% 30 M 528% M 15 548% 5386 5386 —Ito 31 208% MV% Mto — to 24 448% M16 468% + 1% M 69 If 69 — to M Mto 158% 1586 16 1984 39 M84 + to 201 JO 491% 50 + 84 Occident .iOb OhioEdis 1.50 OktaGE 1.00-OklaNGs 1.12 OlIn Math .88 omark i.oh Otis E lev 2 Outbo/Mar 1 OwentCg M0 OwenstIT 1.15 PaCGEI 1,50 PacLtp 1.40 Pac Pat J5* PacPwLr 1.20 P*cT|t IM PanASul 1.50 Pan. Am .40 PanhEP 1.40 ParkaDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix M Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PennzUn .00 PapelCe .90 Farted Film PflzerC 1.40a WSSob i;»o- Fhila El 144 PltilMorr 1J0 ghlitPat 2.40 MNIfFd M PltncyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1 JO ProctGa 2.40. PubSCol 1.06 RuMNMf' im v a V Pueb tup. -it rtrllflieU 2t80 vdirW Aii'i' ai: t-’ sfs 442 44to 43V. 43to — to 01 2716 27 27V% — to 224 248% 23'% 241% + % , 78 22 2)86 21ft 344 3086 30'% 3084 + to 30 * 30'. 298* 308* +1 32 478% 47'% Mto — 296 408% MVii 398% +18% 24 93'A 93 93to + 84 131 7486 741A 7484 + to —P— 147 378% 3686 Mto — to 63 2786 2714' 278* + to (15 348% >38% 348%+1’% 31 2286 Mto 228% + to U 218% 218% 218* + to SI 248* '24to 2484 — ’A 10’ 211% 21V% 218% 17 358% 35to 35V. . *11 328% M'A 1284 +~to 233 528% 51% 52'% •ymm IK M. - .+■ u 265 538% 53 »8% + to 21 328% 318% M-1 — to 6(7 49'A 47U 478% +. 84 41 50U 498% 498% - to . 3786 M — to 6—aai (1U M to 42 468% 468% 468% 7* 298% Mto 291% + to * 5686 5584 5584 — to 2M Mto 70to 71 + r 49 3M% 3584 1B% + * MU 778% 718% +1 \ 1217 104 104 105 +186: M 4186 408% 401% +, to 04 90to 1986 90 ;.... 64 2|'% M'A M'4 22 12'A 12 Mto - to 33 49V. 49 49'A + to 8 10 34to 241% 348% : 1J 5286 5186 52 -U 6 2 i Vorlan Asso Vendo Co .60 ViEIPw 1.00 44U 428% . 4484 + to 83 21% 218% 21'% —to] 141 '538% 53 53 . + to 116 50 49'% 49'%’ '- to 160 2986 288% 29'% + to 109 40'% 398% 40'A — V. 174 79 70 78 — 84 10 llto 1384 1384 . . x30 578* 57 57 ■ — % 101 3384 31'% 338% + to 73'8486 14 0486 + to M4 30 298% 298% + 8% 21 1984 391% 39U — to 67 748% 74 7484 . 67 54 5284 538% + »/• 415 471% 47 47'A — to IM 348% 3484 3484 + 8% 53 508% 508% 508% + 8% —V— 138 331% 32U 3286 + to 22 248% 2486 24to —>'% 2186 Mto 218% + 1% _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Wostn AlrL 1 wn Banc 1.20 wnUTei 1,40 westgEi 1.00 Weyarhr 1.40 „,....Cp 1.60 White AAot 2 Whittaker 1 WinnDix 1.54 Woolwth l.M XeroxCp 1.00 YngstSh Jig Zale Corp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 107 62>A 421% 628% — to 109 278% M8% 27 + to M 348% Mto 14 50 44 4184 44 + 86 1050 501% 488% 50'% +2 x283 44 6386 6386 + V% IS 048% 84'A 84'% ........ 1 42to 42'% 42'% .. 33 59'% 5*to 598% — to 14 45'A 458% 45to ........ 05 JO'A 30 30 11 34'% 34to 34'% + to 267 36to 35'A M'A +1 , 140 2758% 27386 275V. +2'A ■5 448% 438% 441% — '% 20 518% 51 to 518% + 8% M4 53V. 32'% 53 + to Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvl dends In the foregoing table are annUe disbursements based on the last quarterly or eaml-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments mrt doslg-natad as regular art Identified In the following footnotes. olAlso oxtro or extras, .b—Annual rata plus stock dividend. c-Uqulda«ng dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19M plus stock dividend. e-Peld lost year. t-Pey-able In Stock dlfring 1*69, estimated cosh value on ax-dlvldond or ek-dlotributlon data, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend er split up. k—Declared or p»W this year, an accumulative, issue with dividends In arrears, n—Now lieuo. p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at test dlvMan dmeet-ing. r—Declared or paid In 1*60 plus stock dividend, t—Paid in stock during 196t, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ox-dlstrlbutlon date, z—Sato* In full, cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlvl dend and sales In full, x-dls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. ■ ,. //V|—In bankruptcy or recelverihlp or being' reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumad bv such com. panics. In—Foreign Issue sublect to In 9fm I..I erost equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Treasury May 1, 1969, com, pared to May 1,19M (in dollars): Balanca , 10,776J07.940J9 0,292,559,409.1) Deposits fiscal year July l 162,809,626,269.94 131,994,I42,1M.72 Withdrawals fiscal veer: , 1MJ54,344,989.95 152,620,035,753.04 Total debt x-359,158,774,724.37 147+42,221,401.37 Gold assets 10,366,976J86.32 10+14+56,349.19 x-Includes' 636+04JD9J5 debt not sublect to statutory limn:,' TueePpy'* lit Dividends. Declared ”'Pe- ttk. ef. Fey, Rato rtod Record able UlVlftt - * mnwL Goodyr ' TR \ new M \REGULARS Clark OllBRta .10 • G Erl* Tachnongtaal .10 o McLean Trucking .20 Q Seven-Up Ca. ...Mi Q Weston, Georg#/- .107$ Q Nader contended. This means, he said, that there needs to be a second stage of action, “and a really thorough rethinking into the adequacy of existing legislation for the auto industry.” Lobbyists for the industry, he added, have succeeded in wa tering down, delaying or block ing many proposed safety standards Nader, who has been involved in a wide field of consumer interests ranging from radiation hazards to auto safety, said the Pontiac likely will formalize the agreement this week, according to township officials. ★ ■ 4r ★ Under the contract, Waterford residents may secure township-purchased dump tickets/ at specified sources and thus use city refuse facilities. In other hoard business, lot splits at Crescent Lake Estates, Elizabeth Lake and Pine Grove; and at Supervisor’s Plat 66, Pontiac Lake and Scott Lake roads, were approved. ★ ★ ★ Also okayed were two liquor license transfers, while two others received first notice. The April library report was heard. contamination and adulternation Township. It contained three1 of food will be a major consum-passengers. 'er issue in the coming year. second with 33. Cutthroat competition among dealers, who had more than 1.7 million new cars in their inventories at the start of this month, is blamed primarily. * # * Volkswagen, the leading importer and now counted among the Big Five in U.S. sales, slipped eight-tenths of one per cent in the American market between Aprils, but it was beset by a dock strike which choked off imports for three months last whiter. And Volkswagen, which retail* at $2,609 in Detroit, reported it sold more cars last month than in any April since it invaded the U.S. market. Backed up orders because of the docks strike was a contributing factor. Mutual Stock Quotations Two Strikes Still Slowing GM Output 159 DETROIT (AP) Two \ related strikes against General Motors continued today to keep 60,100 workers off the job or on reduced time as the company operates at only two-thirds of production capacity. Some 36,100 United Auto Workers are on strike at six GM Assembly Division plaiitb and at Chevrolet Division and Fisher Body plants in St., Louis. Sfefe^l * * Parts shortages generated by the strike have' caused about 24,000 workers to be either jaid off or put on short work weeks Assembly Division workers struck April 28 because the UAW had hot reached agreement with management on consolidation of Chevrolet-Assembly and Fisher Body plants. SgJ, r - • it- it , The unrelated St; Louis strike is over work standards. The company estimates that; 37,015 cars ’less than planned production were turned out last month because of the Investing companies NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotation*, supplied by the National Auocl-atlon of Socuritloa Dealers, Inc., ore th* price* at which the** lecuritie* could have been •old (bid) or bought (OtKOd) Monday: Bid Ask Fid Fund 18.3419J3 Fid Trnd 21.22 30.14 Financial Progrm. . Dynm 7.9* (.69 Indust 5.43 5.95 Incom 1.11 0.07 Pet InGth 10.7111.11 Fit InStk 9.6910.62 Fst Multi 11.0911.26 Fst Net 0.49 9.21 Net Invest (.35 9.03 Nat Sec Ser: •; Baton 11.4612.52 Abordaon Advisor* Affiliated Ail Amor Alpha Amcap Am Bui 2.72 2:97 0.40 9+0 9.M 9.90 1.10 1.29 13+5 14,70 4.43 7.03 3,50 3.01 Flat Cap Flat Fd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Founder! Foursq Am Dlvln 11.9713.01 Am Grth 7,74 1.4) Am Inv 10,4710.47 Am Mut 10.51)1,# Am NGw 3.61 3.95 Am Rec . uneven Anchor Group: Cap 10.1511.12 / Grwth 14.53 15.92 Inv 9.1410.70 Fd |nv 11.1412.M Associated 1.54 Mf Axo Houghton: Fund A 0.34 9.07 Unavail 10.72 . Uneven 6.03 6.59 9.M 10.23 Foursq 13.5414.10 Franklin Group: Com Slk 7.40 1.11 DNTC 14.0115.35 Until 7.41 0.12 Incom 2.51 2.03 Freedm 9.5110.47 Fund Am 11.012.07 Gen Sec 12.9112.9] Gibraltar 15JI 15.00 Group Sec: -Aero Sc 9.1310.75 Bond . Dlvld Pf Slk Incom Stock Grwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noroost Ocngph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fund 5.14 6.31 5.M 5.49 7.71 1.43 6.04 6.60 9.75 10.66 10J7 11.22 6.79 7.44 M.15 20.15 10.92 11.81 29.75 29.75 15.21 16.62 17.00 10.67 17J5 17.35 9.4010.27 9.M 9.35 17J4 11.95 11.03 12.05 On* WmS 17.11 17.11 Com St Ful Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Guardn Hkc Lev 14.0014.27 9.1010.72 M.27 23.97 20.50 22.40 M.7121.71 15.19 17.10 O'Neil Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla Pilgrim Pilot Pino St Plonter Plan Inv Price Tr Pro Provldnt Puritan 18.05 20.05 9.00 9.04 9.41 9.41 10.06 10.86 15.09 17.41 10.54 11.45 9.10 9.95 12.52 T2J2 14.95 16 J4 14.09 15.40 25.55 25.55 1t25 5.55 6.07 11.1712.03 Fund Stock SCI Cp Babson Bondstk Bost Stk . Boston Brood St Bullock CG Fd . Canadian Caplt Inc Cspit Shr Cent Shr 10.3011.20 0.00 1.13 4.71 7.29 9.29 9.29 7.87 0.60 10.01 11.11 9.05 9.19 15.54 16.12 16.60 10.10 10.11 11J9 19.73 21.31 Uneven 7.00 8.64 12.0513.17 Hanover Harbor Hartwell /Hodge H Monn Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp C«P Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd I. 51 1.64 10.73 11.72 10.59 20.32 15.31 16.73 16.41 17.09 10.87 10.87 6.44 7.04 5,21 5.69 II. 4612.46 9.03 9.12 13.39 14.64 1.03 0.00 12.03 14.02 Georg Grth Incom Invest vista Rep Tech Revere Rosonthl Schuster 15.37 16.80 12.72 13.90 9.M 10.25 7.74 1.44 12.81 14.00 6.01 6.57 15.55 16.99 10.07 11.00 IB/14 19.03 Chennlng Funds: Balm 13.4214.67 Com Stk 2.01 2.20 Grwth 7J6 1.59 Incom ~ (.to *.62 Special 3.4* 3.11 Chest Group: Fund 11.6414.93 Front 111.43116JI Shrhld 13.9* 15 Jl Chemical 11.93 M.70 Colonial: Grwth 7.37 1.05 Commerc 13.1414.31 ComSt Bd 5.50 6.07 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Pd 11.5512.62 Incom - 11.09 12.12 ' Invest 10.6211.61 Stock 11.0412.07 Cwlth A&B 1.74 l.M Cwlth CLD 1.94 2.10 Compot 10.2511.20 Ipd Trend 15.3716.00 Indstry 4.03 7.46 IhtBk Stk 6.47 7.29 Inv CoAm 15.00 16.40 Inv Gild 10.42 10.62 inv Indie 17.S71S.57 tnves Bos 13.1115.09 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.63 6.13 Mut 11.1312.10 Stock 21J9 23.91 Select 9.26 9.96 Var Ply S.M 9.65 Inv Resh 5.02 5.49 Istel 25.44 24.M Ivest 16.9318.50 Ivy 18.9710.97 Keystone Funds; Cus Bl 20-4 21.33 Cus B2 21.52 M.48 Scudder Funds: Int inv 16.51 14.76 Sped 42.12 42.12 Bel 16.5416.54 Com St- 11.9011.90 Sec Dlv 14.5115.33 Sec Equit 4.59 5.02 Soc Inv . 1.03 9.45 StlecAm 11.74 12.07 Stl specs 11.77 20.52 Side 11.4512J1 Sigma 12.M 13.46 Slg Inv 13.1914+2 Smith B 10.62.10.62 SW Invest 10.44 11.29 Sover Inv 16.0717.51 StFrm Gth 6.21 6.21 Stott St 54.12 54.50 Steadman Fds: Comp Fif Comstk Conpord Cons Inv Conlum 10.42 11.33 11.30 12JS 4.14 6.71 /20.73 20.73 , 13.42 14.00 Cus B4 Cus K1 Cus K2 Cue 51 Cns 32 Cus $3 CM 54 tav Corp Lcf entry cap 15.6514.92 Crown W 0.30 9.01 deVtgh M 75+6 75+6 Deem Inc 1|.*715.27 Deelwaro 13.1017.27 Dlvld (hr DowTh In Drexel Drtytus 9.6510JS 4.11 4J1 7.59 8.30 17.92 17.92 14,25 15.62 Grwth Incom Spoetal Aroxk Eberst wit ’ Energy Ervtprlse Equity 114415.13 741 14.7514.12 14J7 11.11 15.1614+0 15.17 16.49 15.4*1549 10J91T.M 10451146 10.31 11.26 9.03 946 6+1 7.00 22.97 25.06 12.41 13.55 9.3010.15 ■I ■ 4.93 7.M Potoris 5.75 4.30 Knlckb , (.44 9,25 Krtlck Gth 12471341 Lexlngt 11.35,13.40 Lex Rsch 17.3518.94 Liberty 7J9 7.97 Lift Stk , 5.42 5.92 Lite Inv 7.77 (JO Ling *42 9.42 Loomis Styles Pds: Caned 41.06 41.06 Caplt 13.4913.49 Mut 16.04 16.04' Manhtn» Mass Fnd Mesa -Gth BH BR Mess Tr 16.4010.14 Mates . §.34 e.34 i Fiduc Scion 6.32 7.13 Stain Roe Funds: Bal 21.fl 2141 Cop Op 16.9216,92 Stock 15.3215.M Sup InGth (.14 (.92 Syncr Gth 13,98 15.7S TMR Ap 27.50 30.06 Toochrs 11.9712.42 Toehvst 9.52 Technel 7.26 7.93 Tochnol , l.*4 9.77 Exam Waived in Knifing Case John E. VanBlarcom, the 33-year-old St. Clair Shores pharmacist charged by Troy police with the attempted murder of his fiancee, yesterday waived preliminary examination before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey. VanBlarcom’s case was bound rer for Circuit Court trial before Judge Philip Pratt May 20 at 9 a m. Judge Losey continued bond at $2,500. VanBlarcom failed to post bond and was remanded to the Oakland County Jail. ★ *. ★ VanBlarcom was arrested April 12 by state troopers near Jackson after he allegedly fled the scene of the stabbing of his fiancee, Ellen Wells, 25, of 2200 Crooks, Troy, ;Miss Wells was treated for multiple stab wounds and a collapsed lung and later released. ★ #r ★ VanBlarcom pleaded innocent at his arraignment. News in Brief Doris Itchue, 43, of 181 Raymond told Pontiac police yesterday afternoon that someone broke into her bouse, ransacked it and stole an antique revolver valued at $150. Temp Gt 33.62 2541 Equit Gth ,1*4221.50 Essex . 1743 Event to 17.1411.53 Explor M.70 30.53 Fefrtd. '14J61549 Frm BMu 12+312.43 Fed Orth 1SJ114.43 FM Cap 13.1914+1 Mathers. 13.9013.91 McDon 104711.91 MldA Mut 7.26 7.93 Moody Cp 17,1911.79 Mortons Fundi; Grwth 13.0314J9 Incom . 4.75 5J1 \lnsur P 1J4 9.30 MIF, Gth 6.43 4.95 Mu OmGth 545 6.M MuOm tn 11.M1247 Mut Shrs 22.0S22.Mmut Trust 2.(4 2.92 NEA Mut 12.37 12.56 N*t WSec 11.4312.37 Nat Ind 12.M12.H Tran cip 10.0310.90 TwmC Gth 'Uneven TwenC Inc 5.47 5.91 Unit Mut 12.32 13.46 Unifd 11.5212.59 United Funds: Accm 0.25 9.02 incom 15J2 16.92 Scion *.1510.00 UnFd Can 1.24 *.ov Value Lin* Fund*: Vel Lin 9J01041 Incom 4.22 4.KI , Spl Sit *J» 10J1 VenceS spl ).I6 *41 vendrbt *.7510.66 vangd 4.09 6.59 Var Ind ■ . -HL-. 5.9}' 4.42 VI(lM'.sjI(.(1 (.92 Wdllst In ' ^Bitavdli wash Mu 134515.25 weltaton .1146 14.20 wetf Ipd Whitehil Windsor Winfield Wiseon Worth 15.3716.10 10.33 11.29 .747 8.05 4.14 4.52 Rummage Sale — Zonta Club, May 9, 9 a.m. to 1 p.m. C.A.I. building, Waterford. —Adv. Rummage Sale: First Res- / byterian Church, 1669 W. Maple, Bjrm. Thurs. May $, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. and Fri. May 9, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. ' —Adv. RUMMAGE SALE: Guild, Z, All Saints Church, Thurs. May 8, Exchange St. ent. 10 a’.in. —Adv. Rummage, Furniture, Sidftr-St. George Church, 1515 Woodward. —Adv. 9 '. (pTrtog#. . 7340 •Oil +0.03 (1.70 —040 HHH im ' C—4~ SC v , THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6,1960 i • For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Death Notices Death Notices ADKINS, ROBERT ARTHER; May S, 1969; 2944 Sunshine Ten-aoe, Waterford; age 64; beloved husband of Leona Adkins; dear father of Mis. Willis (Virginia) Atkins; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at10 a.m. at the Coats Funeral Heme, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa park Cemetery. Mr. Adkins will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i si tin g hours 3 to S and 7 to 9.) ALDRICH, FRED H.; May 5, 1969; 2931 Nagel Court, Ke$go Harbor; age 61; beloved husband of Stella F. Aldrich; dear father of Mrs. Robert W. (Peggy L.) Goff, Mrs. Robert (Carol J.) Machiela, Evelyn M., Richard C. and Fred Aldrich; dear brother of Mrs. Ollie (Lottie) Schram, Mrs. Leola Vaillencourt, M r s . Kenneth (Alice) Well and Herbert E, Aldrich; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 2:30 p.m. at -the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego1 Harbor. Interment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Aldrich will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to "5 and 7 to 9.) A N D E RSON, LAFAYETTE (DOC); May 4, 1969; 107 Lull; age 49; dear brother of L. C. Clemmons and several sisters. Funeral service will 4 be held Wednesday, May 7, at 1 p.m. at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home where he will lie in state after 5:30 tonight. ' - HALLENBECK, DONALD G.; May S, 1969; 37 EUwood; age 79; dear father of Mrs. Ernest (Lois) McManus, Mrs. Marion (Pauline) Hunt, Ronald C. and Kenneth L. Hallenbeck; dear brother of Mrs. Virginia McNamara; also survived by 14 grandchildren and 27 great-grandchi ldren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 1:30 p.m. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery.. Mr. HeUenbeck will Ue in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.). HARRISON, JOAN MARIE; May 4, 1969; 6243 Adamson, Drayton Plains; age 21; beloved daughter of Mrs. Carrie Johnson and Mr. Irwin H a r r i s o n ; beloved granddaughter of Mrs. Loret-ta Ames; deaf sister Of Michael Harrison. Recitation of the Rosary wUl be tonight at 7:30 at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Funeral service mil be held Wednesday, May 7, at 11 a.m. at the Our Lady of Lakes Catholic Church. Interment in the Catholic Section of * Lakeview Cemetery. Miss Harrison will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) May .8, at 1:30 p-m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs- Martin wUl Ue in state at the funeral home after „ 7 p.m. tonight.' (Suggested visiting hours 3 to Sand7to^.) PATERSON, MRS. GRET-CHEN; May 4, 1969; 1943 Woodslea Drive, Flint; age 76; dear mother of Robert C Patterson and Mrs. James W Sargent; also survived hy five grandchildren. Funbral service will be held Wednesday. May 7 at 1:30 p.m. at Donelson-Johns F un e r a 1 Home. Interment in Oakview Cemetery, Royal Oak. Mrs. Paterson will Ue in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting "~Bours73 & 5 and7 to ft.)™ PIPPEN, THEODORE R.; May 4, 1969; 107 Wessen Street; age 58; beloved husband of Velma Pippen; dear father of Lawrence, James, Herbert, Cynthia and Barbara Pippeh; also survived by one grandson. Funeral service wiU be held Friday, May 9, at 11 a,ip- at the Newman A.M.E. Churctft with Rev. Reed officiating. Interment in Detroit Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Pippen will Ue ip state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednes day. SCHACHERN, HAROLD J.; May 5, 1969; 15756 Vaughn Detroit; beloved husband of Florence Schachem; dear father of Mrs. Charles Schachem; dear brother of Mrs.' Donald Fraser; also survived by five grandchildren. Bible service will be held Wednesday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Hamilton-Hoffman Funeral Home, 20740 Grand River, Detroit. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 10:15 a.m. from the funeral home to the Christ the King Church at 11 a.m, Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Schachem will Ue in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Arch Diocesan Development Fund. VERHINE, THADEUS; May 5, 1969; 318 Voorheis Road; age 65; beloved husband of Esther C. Verhine; dear father of Mrs. James (Mary) Baden, Betty L. and Robert W-Verhine; dear brother of Martha Jones, Rosetta Golden and Iva Knox; also survived by three grandchildren and three greht-grandchUdren. Funeral service wiU be held Thursday, May 8, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Verhine wiU Ue in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HOUSTON, BRYANT; May 4, 1969; 213 Luther Street; age 42; beloved husband o f Elizabeth Houston; beloved son of Mrs. Alma Houston; dear father of Mrs. Johnnie M. Roebuck and Mr. Overtis Houston; dear brother of Mrs. Lettie Hall, Mrs. Elmira Barnett, Mrs. Ines Patton, Leslie, Charley, Cleveland and Stanley Houston. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 8, at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. Lenworth R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Houston will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home after 7 p.m. Wednesday. KIRTSALIDOU, MRS. DESPINA.; May 6, 1969 ; 826 West Huron Street; age 86; dear mother of Mrs. Effimous VasaUou; also survived by three grandchUdren and nine great-grandchildren. Funeral service wiU be held Thursday, May 8, at 9:30 a.m. at the St. George Greek Orthodox Church. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Kirtsalidou will Ue in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Rome after 7 p.m. tonight, (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and ' 7 to ft.) ' ; /’ > BOX REPLIES At 10 ti.m. today thoro wort roplits ot The Press Office in tho following boxes: C-4, C-14, C-15, C-21, C-23, C-25, C-33, C-36, C-43, C-52, C-65, C-72. Cord of Thanks 1 WE WISH TO THANK ALL our Friends, Neighbors end Relatives for your floral offerings, spiritual bouquets. Cancer Fund donations, acts of kindness and expressions of sympathy extended to us during our recent bereavement In the loss of our Beloved Roselle. Special thanks to Father Robert Mayers of $L Benedict's Catholic Church for his comforting words. Also special thanks to Father Marley, Sifter VGenovlev Geraldine and the Fifth floor staff of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital. — Husband Frank Lawrence, Children — Cindy, Mark and Janet. Parents — Mr. and Mrs. Albert Graham, Sister — Doris Cooley, Brothers — Danny and Albert Graham. ______________■. . . In Memorlom MARTIN, JAMES P.; May 5, 1969; 35 Riyeria, Waterford Twp.j age 50; beloved husband of Katherine E. Martin.; ■beloved son of Noel E. Martin; dear father of Mrs. Kurt Lauckner, Mrs. WilUiam Ridenour, Gary Fromm and James P, Martin Jr,; dear brother of Mrs. Howard W o 0 d *v M r s. E v e r e 11 H Mansfield, Mrs. Bristol Slope, Mrs. Ralph Menzer, Mrs. Guy White and Charles Martin; also survived by seven grandchildren. Funeral service wtil'be beld TJiursday, 7- J> BMtfS IN LOVING MEMORY of John D. Goodwin who passed away, .3 years ego today. May 4, 1966: It broke our hearts to lost you, But you did not go alone. For part of ue went with you. The day God called you home. God gave us the strength to bear It, The courage to take the blow, What It meant to lot* you. No on# will ever know. You're not forgotten, Johnny dear, Nor over shell you be. At long ss Ilf# and memory last We ehall remember thee. Sadly missed by hit Mommy and Daddy._________________________ Announcements GEORGE CROCKETT IS now work-' Ing el Head's Barber Shop, An-dertonvllle Rd. at Dlxla Hwy. In Waterford. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, meetings/ parties. FE 5-0316 affer 6 p.m. HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 36202. fE 2- IF, YOU ARE HAVING tlnenclel difficulty — 60/ to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are professional Counts tors. It will cost you nothing to tee What we can do. Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 24101 Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County LESSONS IN .STRIPPING old paint from furniture. Applications now being taken for class beg. Msy 24th. 46 per person for complete course, 363-9361. Custom Antique Rsflnlshlng. LbSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-JL Diet Tab let4. Only 90 cents. Simm's Bros, Drugs. MODERN ROCK end roll and slew dance music, desirable dates open. 49J-6092 eft. 6 p.m. ~ NOTICE. The Lpg Cabin Club Sub-division of Cranberry Lake It a P r I v at a residential conntlunHy. Members end Invited guests only. 7 Violators will be VreeJSSrt^lW':/ /Cabin Club./ <' ■ 1* Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOMB r Kaego Hirbcfr.PH. 62241200. COATS” ’ DONELSON-JOHNS) PUNERAL HOME . Huntoon FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontiac for *50 year* 79 Oakland Ave. ' " SPARKS-GRIFFIN , FUNERAL HOME , “Thoughtful SWUM?* FE 0-9200 VoorheebSiple FUNERAL HOMO, 3326370 Established Over 45 Yoare Coiqotary Lois 4 CEMETERY lots In Whlta Chapel, will tall separate, 651-0904. OAKLAND HILLS Mam or la I Garaana, I graves In sermon on the Mount; Reply to Pontiac Frets, •qx GW. [ " • , OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL tote, $250 for all. Call Collact Kalamazoo —1-6163454191. Personals Mr.-& Mrs. Homeowner Lost and Found Help Wanted Malt 5 MEN UNION LAKE — WALLED LAKE-MI LFORD Goad money for part time work. 4 hrs. per evenings. Call Mr. Pace 5-7 p.m. 363-7791. 5 MEN With Care For profitable temporary casual labor |obe. Other man needed too. Apply ready to work — 7 a.m. ’ MANPOWER 133S Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 25 MEN WANTED WEDNESDAY 6 AM. KELLY LABOR ARC WELDERS, S3.53 hr. sheet metal fabricators, $3.39 hr., good working conditions, and fringes. See Gene, at Allen Cooler and Ventilator Inc., 704 Woodward, Rochester, Mich. ____________________, AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with soma accounting training or exparlance to train for office managers lob with local manufacturing. Excellent working conditions and paid scale. Reply Pontiac Press Box C- 54. ACCOUNTANT ACCOUNTANT BORING MILL ALSO * VERT. MILL Night shift, top rates with new machines. Steady employment with progressive firm, 21 yearr In business. Journeyman only. - 'Overtime. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR. / 2250 W. Maple WALLED LAKE BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland j CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 726 Oakland I FE 5-9434 CLERICAL WORK In Industrial of-nce for man over 20. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Informafjpii ’ to I Pontiac Press-Box C-35,. Pontiac. * CONSTRUCTION HELPER, 4255115 wvuufful mii nwif mwn. Stabler'# 45240, Grand River. Nolo Wanted Mole 1, A Claim Representative Excellent opportunity tor an experienced adjustor fajita Oakland county arte. At JmT l. years multiple Hits experience required. Tap salary and complete benefits for one who RudHiB^ Write to: Personnel Manager, Farm1 Bureau Insurance Group. F. O. Box 90S. Lansing. Michigan. COACH OPERATORS 25 to 35 year* old, high school graduate, steady .employment, new contract.; Good hours rale ends fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slver, 644-4353. CHEF AND NIGHT COOK New Root Top Restaurant and Coqktall Lounge, * seating 200, opening - agotL Top wages employ) benefits. Year around employment.1 Apply; Fqgcuttar, Port Huron Officii r, Port '*'*r*' ^ 44 BILL PROBLEMS I — CALL > -DEBT -CONSULTANTS— 3216313 , DO YOli NEED ADVICE? Dial your Family Bible. 334-3094,24 hre. day Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying rea estate taxes, grouping bills, etc7 I you do, cell Mr. Voss at 234-3247, 9-5 dally except Sat.____________„ ON OR after thle data. May 1, 1949, I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myielf. Melvin Johnson, 327 S. Telegraph, Apt X i Pontiac, Michigan, WIG PARTIEi Wigs by Calderon. _FE 2-7992._____________________ YbuNG COUPLE experienced In bar-tending and serving wish to help to -make your party a success. Receptions, private parties, club functions, will work together or Individually. Phone 852-3050. DESIGNERS bETAILERS—CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies- Machines | Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc, 1945 Helde, Troy DRY CLEANER SPOTTER tor quality petroleum plant, axe. fringe beneffts. Apply Mil Woodward, Birmingham or call Ml 2-4230. J DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machine-automation Opportunity foradvancemant, fringe baoaffts, overtime. Steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1100 W. MAPLE RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer, Designers •Detailers FOUND: BLACK AND White dog, part Spaniel, call 332-5692, aft, 9 p.m,_____________i... __________ LOST: GOLDEN and white female collie, thin and out of coat, named Sweetie. Leonard area. 628-3470. LOST: HOUSE PAPERS—warranty Deed vicinity downtown. Pontiac OR 3-5335. , . LOST BLACK Labrador since Apr. 25. Vic. .3155 Glddlngs near Walton Needs aye operation. Reward. 330-■ *966.• ____________ LOST: Pekingese Puppy In ana of Waterford Drtv»4n. Buff and whlta 1 with black mask. 473-3679, reward. LOST .. OR STOLEN: Large ' blue purse - In Kresges, contained Important papers. Any Information, call 334-5716. , , 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding. If you're career minded, can absorb Intensive Management training, call for Interview. 447-1180. 125 N. SAGINAW Rear Entrance Report ready for work ___An Equal Opportunity Employer ATTENTION RETIREES, full or part time, retail Hardware, fringe banaftte. A. L. Common Co., Bloomfield' Plaze, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626-3810. A MAN, 45-50, for planting small plants and landscape work. Full time only, own transportation, $2.50 por hr. to start. 646-0075.___________i_ Experienced Junior and Senior accountant for expanding North suburban local CFA firm. Diversified practice, educational program, fringe be n- e f 11 s, permanent positions, with, advancement for flexible Individuals. Able to assume responsibility. Re- , ply to Ponffac Prase Bex C-12. Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience to dean angina, exteriors, and Interiors, top wages paid. 4735511 OL 15153 AIR CONDITIONING and refrlgara-tion man, top wage* for right man, time and a naif and double , time, Blue Cross, year round work, 26 year old company. For Interview call 363-4154. . A Management Trainee For 98 yr. old Co., $150 per week eeiary, while training, outstanding fringe benefits, call Mrs McCurry, AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING . Positions open for ( young men, pleasant personal Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. No experience necessary. Outitandlng training prograr ment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr. Rogers, between 9-2, 335-6546. Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified industrial Clientele. The Partners Invito applicants presently In Industrial Accounting to discuss with us, er any member of our staff, Ilia op-portunnlties In Public Accounting and specifically pur firm. Sena resume to JANZ <■ KNIGHT, C.PB.'s, uoo N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 40011. Rapllei will be neld In absolute confidence. AUTO PARTS CLERK, must bt ex perlenced In telling new and rebuilt auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply at 271 Baldwin Ave;, call 330-4054. CARETAKERS assistant for gardoo-Ing and landscaping -went for apartment building, Birmingham-Clawson .arsa, full time. Call Mr. Krue, 3425220, or 6465437 aft. 4 Pjn., IuuuKhifougflmgtf iku mill man, experienced, stabler'* Hurt, Mich, 45140 Grand River. CABINET SHOP, genera woodworker, Novi, Mich. Apply Special Machines, tools, body fixtures, press welders Long programs, min. 58 hrs. top rates, ail fringes CALL BILL MANNAIONI Pioneer Engineering 2540 E. Nine Mile, Warren, Mich. 7554400 DOZER OPERATOR wanted, finish grading In housing and apartment prelects. Schroeders Excavating. 4245411. Pay acale and time and a half. DAIRY HELP NEEDED, all modem equipment, call attar 4 p.m., FE 4-7238 or 1-S17-2SS-30SI._____________________ DIE MAKERS Dla repair an small progressive dies, day shift, steady, Automatic Prase •Producn, IIS Elizabeth, Designers Detailers' Layout Men Special m a c h-l q e s, automation, body fixtures, 51 hr. week. Precision Design Inc. EXPERIENCED ARC Welders needed, good pay with fringe benefits. Apply McDaniel Tank Mfg. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. ESTIMATOR FOR MAJOR tool and fixture shop. Location near Pontiac. Must be experienced In llg and fixtures, Mol shop estimating, fabricating, machining, ate. . Excellent -fringe banaftte, salary, commensurate with experience. Sand resume on expected salary to . Pontiac Prase Box C-24F- EXPERIENCED CEMENT tlnlshor' wanted. Cell eves. 482-3373,_ ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appt ances, must be over 25, have car, ret., work evenings, salary and coro-mlsslon. Call tor eppt, FE 4-3574, EXPERIENCED MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. Crescent* Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac. Full or Part Time Four men, IS or over, with car to distribute Cory Coffee makers, $2110 par mo. salary. Call 852-1325. FURNACE AND DUCT liwtallar*, steady work, paid Blue Cross, uniforms, and vacation. Call Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Heating Co. OR 35432. . FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Full time positions for aggressive personable man lniera*nd In career selling. Excellent employee benefits Include: Purchase discount Paid holldayt Insurance Pension program. APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AM. TO*4 PM. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Ma}l FULL TIME CLERK, retail etors. good working conditions, frlngt benefits. A. L. Dammen Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626301B. GROOM, EXPERIENCED, over 21 to work on thoroughbred farm, near Union Lake, starting salary commensurate with ability. Apartment furnished. Call 363-7014 days, or 6265717 evenings._________ GET READY MAN. for service department of new car dealership. Must hi reliable. Top wages. Blue Croat. Many benefits. Call Tom Kroth, OR 44170. BOB DUSSEAU INC. UNCOLN-MERCURY DEALER GENERAL HELP tor metals proc-essing plant. No experience necessary. Malum man preferred. Systematlon Inc. 2S444 Novi Rd. 3495220. : ■ GRINDER HANDS, experienced on form' tool grinding. Steady M hr. wk. All fringe*. 134-4522. . _____ GRILL MEN" For full or. part time employment. Good wages, hospitalization, vacation with pay and other benefit*. ELIAS BROS-. BI^BOY RESTAURANT rapn fc Huron HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Machlnd operator* and trimmers, spo aarvloa station attendant. 332-1237. HAVE OPENING FOR 1 SOpurffV officer, full or part tlmn, must in parson. 3634561. jm HARPINGE TRUCKER . operator, experienced andor ..trainee With some fiparMMB Iff* kt*«>renc» and paid Btu* Crws. Apply In Wraon, Benton Carp;,' 29 70 tustrlel RoW. Troy. • HANDYMAN DRIVER immedlat* opening on day shift, r llbqral taiary. and bansffts. Apply ■ parsonnal dapt. " -. J|i! ” CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester ' 6515000 HANDYMAN OVER 40 to help building 'mobile home ' park, call 493-1281 itlM^i h-m. ® Help Wanted Male INSURANCE, CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE L*rg*-; njttlongl mtiHIple IJ na Insurance icompeny has opanhids in * Claims Dapanmant tor additional - elalr- I .irns repraeanfammi duo. to pro- ; motion and rapid txbontloh.' Cmm* dsgre* ar equivalent fat claims expanami* mowed. Ex-celimf opportunity / f or ad-vancamant. Many employee benefit* Including grout sharing, madlcal plan, Ilf* Inaur anca,.. retlreitient program, and paid vacation. NM WMtolWWd. Goad Storting salary. Challenging posi- tion tor Individual who can accept responsibility. Reply Farmer's Insursncs Group, phone 2534311; INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wag**, avartime, fringe benefits. Fredsten Automet-is Farts, 344 S. Blvd. East, Pontiac. JANITOR-GUARD WE WANT TO FILL A JANITOR GUARD POSITION AT, OUR FR1SSUHK FIFE P L A N T. AFTERNOON SHIFT FROM 4. GRIFFIN BET. • AM. and 5 P.M. A T425-2425. _ . An Equal Opportunity Employer JANITOR-PORTER Permanent openings day altd evening hours for good depondabto bondsbla personnel. Ca l lag,/ students who with to augmtnt their Incoms sr* most welcome. 40 hour week, excellent benefits. APPLY JACOBSON'S 4445900 334 W. Maple Blrmlnoham LATHE OPERATOR, experienced anchor trainee with / soma experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson, Ban.-ton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row,. Tiby. _________^________1 LANDSCAPE COMPANY neads man over 18, Union Lake ares, 363-3504 aft. 4 P.M. J LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent rate* and benefits. APPLYTO -ARTCO INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion LOCKE .OPERATORS TRIMMERS-GARDENERS Paid holiday*, vacation*, hoipltal and Ilf* iniurance, overtime premium, full time work. Must have own transportation, apply bet. 9 end 5. Thompson-Brown CO. 32023 12 Mils Rd., Farmington. LANDSCAPE WORK FOR married men 2S4S steady year around full time only. Own transportation. 42.50 par hr. to Start. 6445240, LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE 474-1131 MANAGER AND assistant meneger wanted for new restaurant-, and fast toed service opening soon, experience necessary. Write Pontiac Fran Bax 055. Excellent salary and bonus arrangement*. MANAGER AND MANAGE^ trainee, full and part time attendants, for Kayo Service ata- man. Contact: Mr. Gardner ■ Orchard Lake Rd., or call 338-7709 or 3325404 or contact Mr, Moore at 473-9385. MAINTENANCE MAN can bn retired. General knowledge electric, carpentry, all around man, 5 day* a week. Apply Mr. Schneider Mired* Mil* Drlva In Theatre. MAN FOR DRY cleaning rout*, 2S or over, good opportunity, guaranteed^ wage, eld age benefits, should have some knowledge of Pontiac and area. Apply Fox Dry Cleaner*. 719 W. Huron. MARRIED MAN No age limit to assist branch Snd learn other work, couk oubllng your present Income, earning $175 to 4200 per week while learning. Rhone 401-1415 tor appt. _________ ■ MACHINIST — All around tor pro. gressivo die work. Steady 51 hr. - wk. All fringe*. 3344523._____ MAN FOR BOAT WORK, full time, no experience necessary, 2154 Cass Lake Rd. MEN- FOR PERMANENT Inside work. Mutt be steady. Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rd. i to 5. MAN FOR PRODUCTION work, stas* truck driving experience. 624-Oii?.. i am MECHANIC, good wages and bene-- fits, Mid American Truck Lines, FE.4-1(75, Mr. Still. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer._____________________ MECHANICS To tssombie machinery. Electrical wiring and panel. Experience desirable. All benefits. Thomten.McCc«h________489-4510 MECHANICS Com and trucks, also hslpsrs. Apply KEEGO SALES « SERVICE 3060 Orchard Lsk* Rd., Katgo Harbor. 4123408. NEW AND USED CAR PORTER Full time, wages to match experience. Apply at 900 Oakland Ave„ Pontiac._____________ Needed'tit Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our new car salts staff, who Intends to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonus!. Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmelster, GRIMALDI BUltK-OPEL, Pontiac, 210 Orchard Lake. ________________-_________ NATIONAL CORPORATION IS MW accepting applications for full summer employment to PONTIAC OFFICE. Prater man who ar* athletic or politically mlndkd. Must b* intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and b* over IS years Salary $3.40 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backer *t 963-8014 From 9-1 P.M. MEAT CUTTERS FULL TIME. TOP WAGES — PLUS 405 3. EAST OPDVKE, PONTIAC MANAGER WANTED tor full or ; part time employment at Bta Barney Auto Wash. Apply In person only. Big Barney Auto Wash, Keego Harbor. NIGHT MANAGER Must b* experienced In try cooking, top wag**, fringe benefits. Blue Cress, apply In person, Steak- 0FFICE BOYS Advertising Agency North Woodward area. Immediate openings for full tlmo office boy*. Fin* opportunities for ■- required. Call MMklOOO, Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Watted Mala OUTDOOR MEN, THAT JUto to work steady, w* hive the opaprtvnffy' it you.are qualified: Must be single, t* ar ever., High echoel educe. Non, physically tn K?rafS\ sti cate, w* pay you while trun-Ing, tor 3 weeks in K4nt, Onto, then ptooe you on a .ragiagr crow,, good wage* and frthga .peneffti. Farm background to helpful. Sea R. a. swam at Davay Tree lx- p.m„ fues.. May 4, 95 p.m.—Wed., May 7, 95 p.m. An equal opportunity employer PR ESSER ON wools, top wages *t highest price work rat*.' Call yniag} , Cleaners, 134 Main, viiiaH , vnvpiiVBii' Rochester* 651-4340. PAY DAY EVERY DAY WWFkAm?tilKSETs'flM Machine operators, landscapers, freight handier*, common laborers REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 ajn. to 4 pjn. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE , 2324 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 OrMd River CLAWSON tf S, Mato CENTER LINE «54T E. 10 Mil* An Equal Opportunity Emptoyer Not *n employment agency painters, non union, #x-perlenced only. FE S5254. PURCHASING SUPERVISOR Immedlet* opening tor an experienced and qualified purchasing supervisor In * large modern hospital. Hour*—I a.m. to 4:30 p.m., 5 days a week plus overtime. Must MU* knowledge of shipping. recalving. Invoice*, and purchasing. Excellent. ,fringe bensfltt. Salary open. Contract Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. Phone 3327271 ext. 242. PARTS CLERK Must b* able to work any ebltt, experienced ^reforTOd _.b®. SALES ____uary. HP SERVICE, 3080 Orchard lake, Keego Harbor. 4025400. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business aaporfiifitttos. W* ar* in need of a high callbar salat representative, preferably licensed now In real estate but not necessary, w* have our own training program. Alto, over Two Hundrod Million Dollar* in listings throughout tho state. Members of the only non-residential multiple listing service. Publishers ot the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqlrlts strictly con-fldentlal. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Gil**, 1050 W. Huron St., Phone 601-2111. RETIRED MAN with own car to deliver flowers, part tint#, apphr Jacobsen's Flowers, 101 N. Saginaw. REAL ESTATE MANAGER, 815,000 YEAR GUARANTEE, Plus bonus**, sell l*k* development sites and acreage, Oakland County, experience In sale* of lake and river property and ..promotion necessary, this It 850,000 a year . lob to right'man. Must ba real estate salesman or broker. Phone 366-0905. H. Bldoll, 9:30 a,m. to 12 a.m. STRONG YOUNG MAN to work on scrap truck, afternoons part-time. . Rochester, Mich. 1521911. SOUTHWESTERN OAKLAND County school district need* custodians, liberal salary and benefits, tar In* alt formation call 605-1531. SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 SERVICE STATION MANAGER $1505200 per week plus commission depending on ability. Mutt have tools. 14 Mils and Woodward Mobil, 6423266. Ask for . John BoWman. ____________________ SERVICE STATION mechanic and all ‘around men. Mutt bt experienced, perfect' ref*, over 21, married, axe. pay, good working conditions. Uniforms furnished. Perfect lob for the right man. Apply In person only. .Tim's Schell Service, Auburn It John R. STATION ATTENDANT mechanically Inclined, Schreader Service, corner of Ferry and Paddock. PE 25111.______ SHARE THE PROFIT plan, aall complete line In data processing supplies and office supplies tor well known roseoctad company. Send resume to Pontiac Prase Box •PEL TIRE MOUNTER, experienced In mounting and balancing car and truck flrSs, excellent hour * benefits, pay. Apply 54 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN Largs Oakland County Travel Trailer Dealer with 2 top quality trslier franchise. It In need of top notch serviceman, married and living In area. Capable, of responsibility, repairing, servicing, get ready tor new travel trailers, and occasional sales, top benefits for the right man. will train mechanically inclined. All replies confidential. Send qualification* to Pontiac Prate, Box C-14. TURRET LATHE operator, experienced and-cr trainee with some experience, life Insurance and paid Blue Crwrwpiy tn person, Renton Corp., 2170 Industrial Raw ' Troy. TRACES LATHE operator, perlenced end-or train** with soma experience, iif* Insurance and paid Blue Cross. Apply In parson. Ban-ton Corp., 2S70 Industrial Rows Troy. TRUCK DRIVER AND helper tor moving company. FE 14144. TRUCK d S I V E R S . Experienced Tandem dump. Mabry and Melton. FE 2-3443. ■ ________________ VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR Full or part time, experience, tools, fixtures, etc. Apply In person, Joda Industries, 990 Wide Track Dr. E. _________________■ . WANTED: MEN. 45 to 9S year* old for portor work. Day snd evening shifts. Apply.! after 4 p.m. Big Bay Restaurant. 2190 Dixie Hwy. “ WANTED EXPERIENCED alders, full time work. Blue Cross hospitalization avail. Also retirement end Ilf* Insurance. Call bat. 7-9 a.m. 332-5221. WANTED:-.NIGHT FOREMAN, lay out min, fitters, welder* and electric eye burners operator. Equal Opportunity Employer and benefits. 3345549. Wantedi Truck drifters experienced in handling (umber, top wages. 624-0400. WE ARE LOOKING FOti AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to mak* jtt5,MM or bettor a yaarl An experienced salesman who Is -willing to toerk and desires to Increase hit aarnlngs, can. qualify tor this poaltlen, sailing used ear* In a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe benefits. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation,' see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shaitan Pontiac-Buick-Opel, 155.1, Rochester Rd„ Rochester I Help Wauled Male 6 Help Wanted Male Machine Builders Die Makers Tdol Makers Grinder Hands Lathe. Hands; TOP PAY FOR TOP SKILLS lit or 2nd SHIFTS' SB HOUR WEEK Excellent fringe benefits including: Immedlet* paid madlcal i - lit* Insurance, vacation pay, profit sharing and' pension plan. Apply In parson «r phone GENESEE TOOL, & ENGINEERING CO., INC. G-4463 S. DORT HIGHWAY t FLINT, MICHIGAN 48502 111 PHONE 313-742-2522 BOB mm ■ Hi m Help Wasted Male '^JiVantedM^ Immediately Service Station Attendant 1( year* or elder, with ax* aartonca, SI.40 per hour, and time and half tor over 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 FM. 4 day* a we4fc no Sunday WORK i no MKHANic WORKi Fringe Benefits end ANKHT F I'RMANiil? POSITION I Must to' de'p a ndab I a. trustworthy end neat appearing, ask tor Ken Johnson at JH5142 ar stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion WAITED eXFERi^Ntijelj aluminum siding installer, steady work, call FE 45177- WANTED MEN quallflad to WSfk plastic laminated doer ronpany Some knowledge el wood working machinery helpful. Day or at- ternoon work avail. Apply In Person to Fencroft Door Co. 2005 FontiecRd. WANTED: EWerly .men for night J guard work. 3328141, WIU TRAIN Yeung man to bacotn* a profession*! in roil aetata ypu can meet the in reel .p- '** following .qualifications: Be between 21-35 years ef ag*. ■ ____________ _ yssr* of ag*. High school graduate. Good personality. Hava sufficient fund* to terry > tgrouOh (wil J myntn*- , . Willing to srork 41 hre. a w**kt at mart. Want more than lust a lob. This Is whatw* have to offer: , Complete training on the In- dividual basis (no desses), substantial commissions, plus bonuses and paid Insurene*. Extensive Advertising; . t Your own desk snd phen*. Building Fragram. Trad* program. - _ A chance to tdvaM* 1* Com- SJM'c'&PER AT 4723,85. Help Wanted Malt WE W*HT axperfongsd roal estate broker, or satowtonaM* w davaioo* our roar estate dapt. Can You ink gytpp*WW?*: WANTED PRODUCE IMfeV/a* aarlancad .boys _ir „ p rad u.c a WANTED: NEWSPAPER advertising salesman. Experienced, aggressive. Salary plus commission. MAyfalr' Spjn. WANTED: , TRUCK MECHANICS ; V j Gas or Diasal. LibarcH pay, insuranco fumbhad, retirt-mint and full banaflts. Saa Mr. Coa, 8 a.te. to 4t30 ptfl, Monday thru Friday, GMC Factory Branch -Oakland at Com v FE 5-9485. An equal opportunity employer YOUNG MPM- wjjywa of 14 and 30, Arby'e Raato ^. .., R Pontiac need* niton for Viaa* hours, 7 to It a;m;V and 17 to t Am. Cali 4*1-1175 ask tor MIka or Bob. Help Waited FamM* A LADY, 25 or uver, switchboard, w* train, 2nd. shift, avallsbl*, 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Must b* high school graduate and able to •pall, writ* legibly and .npMiy. F r I n a a benefits, rotate Sunday and holiday*. Call between 9 e.m. end 3 p.m., Men., through Frl. FE 2 2541, Halp Wanted Male Halp Wanted Mala Machine Operators And Trainoas For LATHES MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phono 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An aqual opportunity amployar Halp Waatwl Mala 6 Halp Wanted Mate COMMUNICATIONS ELECTRONICS TECHNICIANS Grand Trunk Western Railroad requires electronics technicians holding first or second das* FCC radio operator's license. Headquarters at Pentlsc. Duties consist ef maintenance and Initaliatlea ef radio tetotyp* and carrier facillfto* used In railroad eparatfone. This is an excellent eppurtunlty tor a quallflad pareon. Company banaflts Include fro* medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus Ilf* Insurance, paid holidays and vacation*. Good rathramant program. Any Interested and licensed candidate should writ* or contact H. P. Kelly, assistant plant supt., Grand Trunk RaHfjeM Bettis croak, Mich., 49017 er telephone coiled. Art* Cod* *14., Co., phon* No. 492112 Ext; 543. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. Halp Wanted Mala a Halp Wanted Mala TOOLMAKERS TEMPLET MAKERS TQ CONSTRUCT "SOFT" TOOLING USED IN MANUFACTURING AIR FRAME STRUCTURES. "Soft" tooling is constructed without tho aid of da-tailad tool drawings. Bench Wbrk and machining exparianca desirable. 2-5 years' experience in air frame shoot metal forming preferred. Proof of journeyman status is not required. Missiles and Spate Division — Michigan offer; a fringe benefit package that is a Itadar in the industry, and a competitive hourly rate, .depending on exparianca, from 3.89 hr. to 4.77 hr. Call (collect if outside local area) 539-0300, Ext. 251 or'apply 8 a.m.-7 p.m. j Monday through Friday SUPERVISOR Of EMPLOYMENT MISSILES AND SPACE DIviSION-MICHIGAN LTV Aerospace Corporation 38111 VAN DYKE, WARREN, MICHIGAN (1614 Mila Rd. bn Van Oyka) - An fquel Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Mala 6Holp Wanted Mala 5 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR 0AKUND COUNTY JAIL GUARDS (TURNKEYS) SAURY: $8,500 to $10,000 (as of 7-1-69) (presently $3,000 to $9,500) FLUSt Outstanding Fringe Benefits Including paid family Blue Cro*t/Wu* Shield, paid vecettorv cumulative sick Isavt, peld-up life Insursncs plan, railromant camblnadi with social security, fjulflwii rsimburtsment, and, good working condition*. 7 f f * / , PLUS: A sefcura County petition and a responsible, challenging, and rewarding career. Proposed new IsH facilities will affer possible new opportuatltos tor edvonoement. QUALIFICATIONS: Oakland County residency, hi WUMbirfVft I ■ Vtwe, wiMtro ewyssaaay • aaiMeireyr ••ran school education ur equivalent, 20/30 vtsien cerreetsbla 9e 20/20, no criminal raeotSL WT, and -in IB*, t* and 210 to*., and hava a vaMd Michigan Driver's Llcensa. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION AND APPLICATIONS CONTACT: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURT HOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, 48053 §§,, OR CALL NICK’SMEED At I 338475l:^l'495 A MERIT SYSTEM AND EQUAL OPPORTUNITY • EMPLOYER ii& L *\ _ B fatf ■%r m mTMwmQ For Want Ads Oral 3344981' mm THE PONTIAC; PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY ft 1P69 C—'p'd Help Wanted Femalt **?«TV*P^UDV ter typing and ons» comfortable general office wait Bjvlnfl eomglsfo Iqtormstfoh. ACCOUNTS PAYABLE t ll ttC , Hlary ^a$M on experience, In Waterford Plaza Shopping .Center. For Inquiries by phone 673-8033. ____driving retard. 4— Excellent character. 5 — Full time only. 6 — Looking tor advancement. For Interview phone FE e-v444. Main Office—15032 Grand River, Opqn 7:30 a.m.-9:0 p.m. WAITRESS OPENING FOR lull tlma days,, no Sundays. Apply in OR 4-0363. irson. Encore Restaurant Mirada bhomb rn 674-2711. PRESSED FOR MODERN dry cleaning plant, experienced wool or ■Ilk finisher, full or part tlma. Steady work. 681-0021 Pharmacists Staff position available pharmacy of expanding metropolitan hospital. We offer an excellent salary, differential and exceptional fringe benefit program. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital 9000 Woodward Ava. Pontiac. 338-9111, ext. 233. P H A M ACISTS, REGISTERED needed Immediately to complete unit dose system. Modern progressive, 392, bed hospital. Exc. salary range plus liberal shift differential and weekend bonus, exc. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Department, Pontiac Genera MANAGER RESIDENT MANAGER couple 63 unit New Town {Houses Highland Rd. Husband esn be employed elsewhere. Must be able to make minor repairs. Apartment, util, and salary. Avail. Immediately. 1-353-0040. RECREATIONAL SALES One of ' the Nations larges developers. Seeking qualified men for career opportunity. Immediate commission, company financing all sales, no turn down. Phone Mr Willey, vacation site to work. 335-7340. between 9 a.m, and 12 noon, PEOPLE WHO want to earn more MONEY. Call 338-1229.___ WOMAN TO WORK IN housekeeping Department,-day shift, PHONE COLLECTION, full time tor real estate, experienced. 623-1333. PRESSER Exp. silk end wool, full time, good pay, fringe benefits. FE 4-2579. Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland Ava. , —_________________ • ROCHESTER FIRM 84500 — $5500 YR. START haa a permanent general office position opening for pleasant, mature lady with good typing skills and good attention to detail. Guaranteed pay Increases with profit sharing program. Inquiries confidential. Apply In persons or send handwritten resume to Christian Memorial- Estates — Memorial Culture Center, Attention Mr. LePage, 52) E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester, 48063. WANTED CASHIER. WITH experience in Billing, etc. Grimaldi Bulck-Opel, See Office manager, at 110 Orchard Lk. ___________________ WE WANT experlanced woman to sell real estate. For more Information contact Mr. George at 674-1131. permanent i Sales Help Male-Female 8-A woodward - —- - W- ~ APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES RESPONSIBLE GIRL FOR general office and typing, and switchboard. Tuas.-Sat. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-56. RELIABLE HEALTHY woman to llva In this summer, to cere for elderly woman,- room and board, smell wage, call bat. 5-7 p.m. 693-8730. SECRETARY TO VICE President, excellent qualifications, good appearance necessary. Send resume end recent photo to Pontiac Press Box c-53, Pontiac . •RECEPTIONIST PERSONNEL CONSULTANT $5,000 UP Prestige Birmingham office, bast rate plus Incentive plan. Call Mrs. Pltshd. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1800 S. Woodward Bham. 642-8268 BEAUTICIANS AT WILMA'S Beauty Salon, 461 S. Saginaw, FE 4-4254. BARMAID, WILL TRAIN, Moray's Golf and Country Club, 2250 Union Lk. Rd. ____________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED FE 2-4184 CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers, Birmingham, car allowance, 642-7900._____________ COUNTER GIRL for dry cleahtrs. experienced or Will train MA 4-7200. <570Telegraph at MOpto. £leAk,TYPIST FOR Birmingham publishing company. Interesting . varied duties. Soma accounting helpful. Salary ,pptn. Mrs. O'Malley 6424400. ,. CASHIER-TYPIST Interesting work for HSG who enloys meeting people, good working conditions and starting salary, Saturdays. Telephone Mr. Lee, 338- GOLF WIDOW, who doesn't Intend! to be one this year, needs a baby sitter. Lake Orion area. 391-2729. SHAMPOO GIRL required for prestige Birmingham salon. Must have license. Good .appearance necessary. Phone 647-5445. SHORT order cook, nights and weekends, experienced helpful but will train. Call EM 3-0611 aft. 11 a.m. GENERAL OFFICE work for automobile agency. Preftrrably someone with warranty claim experience 5 days weekly. Apply to Neva Shaln, Wilson Crlssman Cadillac, Birmingham, Michigan. HAIRDRESSER TO TAKE over clientele, 60 per cent commission. 651-2070. HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE In, references, must like children. Social Security, paid vacation, pvt. room, bath, TV. 6254370. HAIRDRESSER, FULL tlma, Marlas Beauty Salon, Walled Lake, 424-1316. ____.. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, 332-1044, 1-2 p.m. er 6-9 p.m. eves. INSURANCE AGENCY REQUIRES 2 auto raters and commercial package underwriter, salary commensurate with experience, good benefits. S days. 8:30 to 5. 586-7305. Our employes know of this »d. 0421. COUNTER HELP wonted tor top quality dry cleaning plant in Pontiac area, good pay and other fringe benefits,' If Interested call Mr. Moore or Mrs. Edens. 332-1822. CLERK TYPIST For general office work. Bookkeeping and stenographic experience helpful. Salary commensurate with experience and ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Mr. Tom Nlcholls at 349-5500 or apply In person, Pyles Industries Inc. 28990 wixom Rd., Wlxom Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. CLERK TYPIST v RADIO-TV ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Will train tor. an Intonating and challenging position In radlo-TV. Call Ml £ 1000, Personnel. An Equal Opportunity Employer Cosmetic Department Seles person, preftrrably with department store training. 30 hours a week tor expanding hew department. Excellent earning potentlaL Good working condit. end benefits. APPLY JACOBSON'S . ' 6444900 336 W. Maple 1 Birmingham I AM LOOKING tor someone for my dental office to be my receptionist. Someone who'gets along well with people, is well organized, end has a genuine enthusiasm for this type of work. Must be able to type neatly and do bookkeeping. I will consider only those persons with mature abilities. Please state your qualifications and expected salary to start in a letter addressed to P.O. Box 85, Milford. Mlch-40042. IMMEDIATE O P E N I N G for secretary. Apply In person after 4 . p.m., Pontiac Drlve-ln Theater;_______ SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR: We are expanding, if you have the ability and desire to work with people and have had tales or ‘public contact experience, ws will train you. Wo arc the Natlon’a largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earnings first yian Snelllng and Snelllng. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471 tor appointment. SALESLADIES, experienced, full time, - children's apparel. Apply Youth Cantor Store, Tel-12 Mall. 21606 Telegraph, Southfield. SMILING WOMEN Under 60. 865 pqr weak possible. 2 hours day. 5 days week. Call Mrs. Nett. 338-0374 bet. 9:30 a.m. and 11:30 a.m. SILK FINISHER, steady work, top pay with guarantee,' Van Beau Cleaners, 2452 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. SECRETARY • RECEPTIONIST tor doctor office, typing and shorthand required. Please call 335-9207 tor Interview. SECRETARIES! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor secretary. Apply Miracle Mila Drlva In after 6. - KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 360-3030 American Girl 19376 Woodward at 7 Mile CONTRACT CLEANING flrnv needs women , tor cleaning work. In Rochester, $1.75 per hour, 5 days weekly. 547-2971. COLLEGE STUDENTS International Corporation now hiring for summer employment. Company will hire several students for full time work, Immediately to be developed tor managerial posl- '■ lions tor the summer. Basic requirement*; i 1. Attending or accepted In an accredited college. 2. Able to work until Sept. 1. 2. Opportunity to win 1 of 15 S1.000 cash scholarships to ba ewerded In Sept. 4. Opportunity to win an all expense paid trip to Europe this Fell. Work schedule positions and earnings will be explained In personal Interview. Cell Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 335- <8M. COUNTER LADIES FOR DRY dqaners. Full time er part time. Write up and check out orders. No -.experience___pacassary. Apply Redd Iff* Cleaners, 4599 N Woodward. S. of 14 Mil*. CLEANING - IRONING — Monday WodnesdaY-Frf day, own tranaportatlon *14 a day, ref. 626- 7747. Franklin. CHIEF RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening fjor a chief receptionist in th* X-ray dapart- nitont. • Will ' be responsible tor scheduling surgery. Phone contact with statt dspartmants, maintain radxtfs, dolly reports and goad public relations with patients and out-patients, will be responsible' tor films,-dally log, -cell orders tr; departments and doing ell i requisitions. Must also be responsible for ell phone,cells and making appdtnttttoirts. Must ba very neat and exceptional personality. Prefer person with hospital background, but will accept well quallflad and experienced individual. Must bb oyer 11 years ot age and have a high school. educetloh. Excellent benefits, salary open with • minimum ef *2.21 par hour, depending upon mil an d qualification. Contact. .^V ^PERSONNEL DEPT. PQNTIAC OSTEOPATHIC m HOSPITAL N N. Ferry St.. Pontiac, Mich. ; 338-7271, Ext. 262 Pontiac Press x >Waiit Ads iliFor. Action KITCHEN HELP Dishwasher and General MACHUS RED FOX •________6676 Telegraph KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day end evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefit*.'Apply: ’ ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ■ Telegraph Si Huron Many Birmingham • Bloomfield Hills area companies ar* looking tor girls with good secretarial skills, lovely offices, free parking, no traffic, and excellent banatlts, plus top salaries. It what they have to offer. Now Is the time to seek e -bettor position) Call for appt. 642-3058, Accuracy Personnel (Fees paid by employer). Stenos-Secretaries Typists-Key Punch General Office Work Profitable Temporary Assignments Available, now—PONTIAC AREA CALL MANPOWER__________ 332-8386 1 WAITRESSES Experienced Mod and cocktails Apply In person bet. 10 a.m. end p.m. No phono call*. Closed on Monday. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230 Pino Lako Rdt, Orchard Lake, Mich. ' KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, perl*need only, steady year round work, paid Blue Cross, paid lit* Insurance and paid vacation. Apply Dampsty Kay Punch Service, G- Women's uempsvy nay r-untn service, u- , , 1 6434 S. Oort Hwy., Grand 8lanc,l I- rtCnlAriC! OTOtTS! Mich. 694-7111 or 694-5131, day and 1 'Uoi llvJl AO VuU C2LAD night ihltta open, 55 or more girls needed right now. LICENSED SHAMPOO girl, part time, own tranaportatlon. 626-7173. LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary, many benefits, Pontiac Laundry. 548 S. Telegraph, LIGHT HOUSEWORK, LIVE IN. 391-1*39_____ 1 LPN CHARGE NURSE, midnights, Gian Acres, 1255 W. Sllyarballe. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For. afternoon shift. Own transportation, many fringe .benefits. Union Lake area. EM 3- train, $308. call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates i Personnel. ___ 10 NURSE AIDES POR large con earn, will train, $240, Call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Person- . SHARP GAL FOR secretory duties, attorney will train, $400, call Kathy King, 3 3 2-91 57. Associates Personnel. CAREERS GALORE. WE GOT EM NOW I 352-3000 CHOATE A CHOATE INC. FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID We now have an opening for «ht girl who wants to make money and help people. FREE TRAINING. Unlimited op portunltles. Call Jim Stelnlngar, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng.. GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP Creative and administration position, good typing skills, excellent SERVICE - SUPPLIES Aluminum Bldg. Item* ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS serdens, gutters, shutters, Mont-ogomery A Sons, 674-3171. ALUMINUM siding complete trim, gutters, shutters, storms. Free estimates. 673-7225._____________ WE INSTALL SIDING, windows,1 Aluminum Siding Antenna Service Eavestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. Photography LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service Free est. 673-6866, 673-5662 Electrical Services McKORMICK ELECTRIC * Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin________ FE 4-9191 RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable Call eft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR 3-2712. SNYDER ELECTRIC If its electric—we do It. 3820 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 682-6400 PORTRAIT*: wedding, baby pictures, your home, our etudlo, . prompt service, reas. Vervilles Studios, 334-3802. ______ Plastering Service Accoustical Ceiling PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable Rates, no lob too smell. 332-2655. PLASTERING, NEW WORK or patching, free estimates. 363-5607. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES Excavating Asphalt Paving 1880 S. Woodward; B'ham • 642-8268 MANAGER TRAINEES $500 UP Wonderful opportunities for am- i A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE 1-A, Auburn Heights paving bulldozing — trucking Tennis courts, perking lots Reasonable," reliable. Free driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6981! estimates. OR 3-1165. OR 3-0326. -------------------------------- BACKHOE WORK, trenching, sep tics, tree estlm, 651-9025.____ I Paving Co., licensed and Insured. |B^asemMti®dredino1KM2l^N2WORK' young men, educational Free estimation 332-4631 _?««,!^jns^flradlng^682-3042. AADCO ASPHALT blttbus ____ . _ . assistance plans, tea paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 332;. ASPHALT PARKING LOTS"! and roadways, same location ,! since! „ . r . . . 1920, also sellnig asphalt and Burton Equipment (.0.1 i sealer Ann Arbor Construction Co. 3m E- Au(,uri> fed. 852-3553 Plumbing & Heating Restaurants Roofing PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP Do you like to meet the public? have many Interesting and Re.CaD 18 ctSSTffa,Free Est h positions available. Fee 5!:C®P.J® cen,$ * "• Fr*£ valred paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-8268 40C COQ1 ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special ents a sq. ft. H FE 5-1107 FE 4-9375 DOZING, BACKHOE, basements. Surrey, unvixnvst uaociMuitio, ec . .... trucking, and septic tanks. 625-3735. j fe 4-1024 ROOFING. HOT Tar shingles. Robert Price Roofing Free Estimates 24 hr. service FRONT EN6” LOADING and back AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar hoe work, FE 2-0808. RECEPTIONISTS $425 UP Enloy an exciting career working with the public. Some typing, required. North suburban area. Fee paid. w INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too small. Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0224 .__ Fencing and shingles. Cell L. J. Price end the price Is right. 332-1036.' BROWN ROOFING CO. W • specialize In shingles. Free est. A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed 334-5720._______________-.....,■.. "k> serv“ ,r#* *$*• DAVE'S—ROOFING SHINGLE roof 338-0297 or 674-3961. Help Wanted!, M. or F. 8 ARE YOU READY tor the future? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Ufa Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Free Training 6 .Bonus Plans 7. Guarantied Salary 8. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of 812,000 $20,000 your first ye*.* It. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. License contractors. Free est.' 674-3955. WM268 DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE SALES TRAINEES estimates, fe 5-4900. ______ $625 UP I Basement Waterproofing j fireplaces. CHAIN LINK FENCING Installed, repaired. Quality work, fas servlca, ask for Ron. 682-8969. work only. FE 5-7180. MILLS ROOFING CO. Siding, Roofing, Storms# Eaves.. Days, 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m, 363-2510 Fireplaces We Will Not Be Undersold PROOFING, Basements. Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience. Best price. Cell Collect. 542-2989. Beach Service Floor Sanding ACCOUNTS RECEIVABLE, opprtunitles, real a a t a t a, parlance. 623-1333. CHIMNEYS, washing, 693-1855. Wonderful opportunities with top MATKO ----------------------|— companies, new car furnished yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plus commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ___________■ | 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham___642-8268 SECRETARY TO PRESIDENT-oil BEACHES CLEANED prestjge Cp. In Pontlacr Pldsh sANDED DOCKS INSTALLED1 *3326975 surroundings, responsible and STEEL SEA WALLS £1 , diversified positions. Fee. Paid. Cutter Contracting 681-0300 ou need 1$ desire and am- adams 8. adams 647-8880 —----------, ---—--------‘ - ~—-------------------------------Boats and Accessories Sand—Gravel—DJrt FLOOR SANDING and laying, old floors ^finished. 627-3775. __ | FL05r SANDING AND finishing, new and old, 35 yrs. experience. bition. If you are looking for a 5*day good week, this Isn't iti Success is §x.i Measured by effort. Think you ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS $140 week—Afternoon hours Call Mr. Long, 332-3826, before 1 p.m.______ ■ ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 441363. ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. BOOKKEEPER To assist In cost accummulatlons and general accounting. Should have prior accounting experience. Salary based on ability and ax-ptrlence. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact • ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indianwood Rd. Lake Orion quality? Call Mr. George for con-fidentlal Interview today. 674-1131, "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future tor you In th* Real Eatat* field that will yield you earnings unlimited. W* will consider full or part tlma men provided you meet our qualification*. We will teach you this exciting field If necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8165 SECRETARIES $450 to $600 If you have typing and shorthand skills. Lat us snow you many fine fe* paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham ., 642-8268 Floor Tiling Can You Sell? BARTENDER AND COCKTAIL WAITRESS Wanted for night Shift, excellent pey and fringe benefits, contact Mr. Kohl, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St. 332-9135. CARETAKER COUPLE 44 Unit apartment building', Bloomfield Twp. Large 2 bedroom apartment and salary tor services, husband may work out, no pats, phone 644-4835, Mon. thru Frl., 9 a.m.-S p.m.__^{_________ COUPLE FOR OFFICE cleaning, 5 nights • week, (lVSt hrs. per night), to start. Mutt be neat. OR 3-2912. i Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience required. New 64 unit building In th* Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Sand resume to Pontiac Press Box C-28. EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply at Seminole Hills Nursing home, 532 Orchard Lk, Ava.____. DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply in person— • ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED $750 17.50 All RH Positive All RH Neg. with positive factors A-neg„ B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. SI2 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 Wld* Track Dr., W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 • Tuts., Wed., Thurs. 10-5 so, wa have Immediate opening for two real estate sales people, interested In making money. E* parlance helpful, but not necessary Will train, plenty ot leads and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-8306 Evas. EM 3-7546. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experlanced to work on terms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on abllt ty. PENN, LI >-1988, REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Needed at one*. 2 experienced licensed talesmen to cbmplet* staff at new office, serving Oakland, southern Lapeer and Genesee Counties. Opportunity unlimited for those willing to work. We handle all types ot prpparty plus new home sales. Excellent working conditions and commission plan. Draw furnished If needed. Call Mr. Ware at 6264211. Royer Raalty, |nc. Goodrich. REAL ESTATE SALES Openings tor 2 salespeople, will train qualified ptrsoni for higher earnings. VALUET REALTY, — 4-3531. REAL ESTATE MANAGER, $15,088 YEAR GUARANTEE, plus bonsues. sell lake development sites and acreage, Oakland County, experience In sales of Lake and River property and promotion necessary. This Is 150,000 a year |ob to right man. Must ba real estate salesman or broker. Phone 366-8905. HI. Bldoll, 9:30 a.m. to 12 a.m. SMALL OFFICE need* Gal Friday. Typing and bookkeeping. Good benefits. Call SSS Personnel 651-8833. Instructions-Scliools 10 RIDING LESSONS. Call Bryant, 627-3745. REGISTER NOW I 6 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Oay and evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 Ef Huron St. 332-5891 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wanted Male 11 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S 11 v a r 11 n t Flberglas 8. Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard It stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams_ Building Modernization A-t GARAGES, 28x28, S975 Cement work, modsrnlzatlon. Springfield Building Co. 625-2128. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N, Perry. 338-6120. __________ Garden Plowing GARDEN PLOWING end yard grading, ready for eod or seed, any location, reasonable. Clarkston, 625-4073. Home Maintenance ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations# storm windows aluminum guttars, roofing# pro-cast Al, __ stone, additions, attic*, R e c ALJ-_ K'N,Pi ,0F REPAIR, rooms, violations . corrected, com-! Free estimates, call OR 3-2835._________ mercial remodeling. 332-7049, FE 4-8337, call day pr night, CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $18 del. FE 4-6588. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat top, dressing delivered. UL 2-5462. TOP SOiL. BEACH and fill Sand, all graval products, reasonable. Prompt delivery. OR 34497._ TOP SOIL; THE very best, 6 yards, SIS . delivered, also sand and driveway gravel, fast delivery. 673-0049 or 338-0514. VIBRATlD PROCESS, black dirt and peat. Auburn at Opdyka, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, ,391-2611. Septic Tank Instaliatien Sod CONVERT YOUR recreation room, basement, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended celling, labor and material 81 sq. tt. 338-9430. Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential, commercial. W a mobile fleam clean trailer homes, homes, awnings, l ifdu stria machinery, 685-3814.____________ MODERNIZATION — Additions ot all types. Cement work. 625-5515. Insect Spraying GOOD SOD DELIVERED, yard. Lay It yourself. 332-4J f 50c a no. Spraying Serviej » Iany SIZE, any type, 1 planting, removal and fertilizing. 362 [-7295: SUSPENDED CEILINGS remodeling work, 674-3007. 1-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cement. Bill Dew, State License. FE 8-2198 or FE t-3529 A-l CARPENTER, LARGE or email lobs, 682-5137. CLEAN BASEMENTS, . garages. FE 5-5696. attics, CARPENTER WORK garages, trims - and repairs. 682-7585. additions. HAVE PICKUP TRUCK, garages, attics, and Cheap, 673-1475. will clean basements. HOUSE PAINTING and Ing. Odd lobe. 332-5384. light haul- LIGHT MOVING, painting, mlsc. 338-3570. PAINTING INSIDE reasonable. 338-3531. or out SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor: We ere expending. If you have the ability and desire to work with people andj hive had sales PAINTING, WALL WASHING, win-dow cleaning, eavestrough clean- Carpentry DALBY & SONS TREE SEIRVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAYA and BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mn«.|3085. qulto control on subdivision. Call now. (517 ) 546-2792. _____________________. i . A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, r * c r d‘8 lion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 p.m., 682-0648. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens penal-Ing, 40 year experience, FE 2-1235. Steam Cleaning' Jqptiorial Services WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, basement cleaned, free est. 33S-3827. Landscaping Carnet Cleaning -1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping 33S-8314. better EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced, careful workmen, All wo r k guaranteed. Free tstlrfbtee. Phone 332-4218 for prompt attention. Tree Trimming Service. A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE Sarvlca, stumps removed free If w* take down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 or 335-5253. | AAA LANDSCAPING, for quality and prices. 682-0208. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, !ng. light regjslrs, general sprlngCARpETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleanup. 363-8692. J cleaned. For low rates; 335-4706. light PLOWING, LAWN WORK, hauling, call 334-8417.____ PART TIME. ALL around maintenance man, electrical, plumbing, heating and cooling systems. Plant experience In automation — 16 yrs. Prefer 8 a.m. to 1 p.m. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-7.__________________ RUBBAGE AND TRASH HAULED. _____I __________FE 4^239 or puETic" content experience, we STRING BASS Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buy* on carpets. 623-1285. Cement Work raking, cut weekly. Landscaping. 852-2387. power TREES TRIMMED and removed. It Bob alter 6 At'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spi and ■ fall clean ups. Cutl fertilizing end epraylpg. 673-3992 CLARKSTON GREENS Tracking COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seqdlng, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. BOOKKEEPING Immediate, permanent opening now exist with a Howell area employer. Experience In general accounting through trial balartct sheet and profit and loss statement desired. Good salary and excellent benefit program. Send return* or letter outlining experience to: P.O. Box 333, Howell, Michigan, 48843. EXPERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, full charge payroll, * c c o u n ft Payable, Fa. .as, except Federal Income tax, Bloomfield Hills Retail Store, new air . c o n d 111 o n * d building, permanent, salary open, write giving experl en Ca, references, salary desired. Write Pontiac Pres* Box C-26._ FULL flME married man or woman, mature, to taka complete Charge of retail fruit end vegetable and dairy store. Experience helpful but not necessary. Good pay. 487 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. -JL. FLORAL DESIGNER. MUST.. BE experienced, full and part time Also, telephone sales girl with knowledge of florist business. Must' be able to type. Apply Jacobsen's Flowers. 101 N. Saginaw,____________ will train you. We are the nation's largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high kerning* first year. Snelllng and Snail-Ing. Call Bob Scott, 334-2471, for appointment. TELEPHONE SALES FROM my Of-flce, pay dally. Cell 674-2711. THIS IS NO ORDINARY lob. If you are a licensed real estate salesman with • proven sales record;- If you are conscientious, ambitious, honest and neat appearing, a wonderful opportunity await? you. Guaranteed draws, pension, other fringe benefits. You can easily realize a 820,008 plus Income If you are willing to work. All Inquiries confidential. Inqulrd O. L. Proksch, Sales Manager, O'Neil Realty, Inc. — OR 4-2222 or OL 1-8575. __________- WANTED: YOUNG AAAN with sates background to learn furniture and plus commission. Rhone FE 2-6842 for appointment.__________ , ■ work. 6234)041 IMS £ YER looking for SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and stone, $5 per hour. Specializes in chimneys, and porches. 635-2751. • WANTED CARPENTRY WORK, will Install Interior doors, windows, paneling, cabinets ate. FE S-1101. AAA CEMENT WORK Patios, basements, drives, walks footings, etc. 334-5666 or 625-2122. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuck-pointing, roof teaks stopped Reasonable 335-3433. AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and com structlon cleanup. 335-8665, 612-6861, 332-5824.______ ________________ BASEMENTS, ATTfCS, garages cleaned. OR 3-6417. DETKOWSKI QROS. Marlon Blue1______________________________________ sod, pick up and del., sod depot HAULING- AND RUBBISH. Nam* open 6 a.m. 7 days wk. 674-3727. i your price. Anytime. FE 8-0895. MERION SOD, underground HAULING RUBBISH, construction, clean-up, reas. 6I2-3043. sprinkler, dal, or laid. >17-9675. Lawn Maintenance Work Wanted Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT commercial and Industrial cleaning >52-2891._____ :-l IRONING. ONE day service. Mrs. McCqwan. FE 4-3867._____ A-l HOUSER RAISING, underpinning and basements under old homes opr specialty, 693-6753, HOUSEWORK BY DAY. Need transportation. FE 5-4251.__- WANTED. Lawn mowing and maintenance In West ; Maple area. 624-5245. ■ Employment Agencies WILL BE COMPANION to elderly lady, 9-3, 3 days par week. Orion or Oxford area. 628-2570. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work, Patio, basement, driveways, 623-0237. CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups.,, Fertilizing. Free estimates. end LIGHT HAULING. Basement cleaning. .. . SSI® "!■, ■ _______Call anytime. 338-0094 LIGHT HAULING Aljo moving. Reasonable. 682-7516. ,__ LIGHT HAULING. DALES LAWN CARE, grass cutting J35-5926. and fertilizing, 693-2768. _________ LIGHT HAULING. Waterford area. LAWN CUTTING and mow* sharpening. FE 2-5541 aft. 3. LAWN SPRAYING, fartlllzeri, crab irass killer, snd weed .killers. Call Pqht REASONABLE CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work. FE 5-8983. and —’ [Building Services-Supplies 13 SUPERVISOR, RETIREE could work excellent In this position,! . ” 7 " ■ S $6,000, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, 4* BUNDLES of plaster board. FE 41-Associates Personnel. 1 4344. Help Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and cement work, cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonry. 851-1964 or 626-3587. . for tree estimate. 625-4819, 674-3945, ■ 674-4449, ens. rec. C 5, H spraying. SUTHERLANDS LAWN Cutting Spring cleaning and lawn maintenance. FE 4-1845 or 681,2596. You BTOw It, We Mow It. HAULING. BASEMENTS, garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND, HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 2> Lumber Truck Rental TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 4-4595 Trucks to Rent FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn, w* have I offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong-Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333*7155 feel like Life it passing you by? Call Mr. FoleV, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, steady work, good pay, must be good drivers and over 25. Call FE 2-9145 or FE 2*9146. WAITRESS FULL TIME and part time, good pay with paid benefits, i Pled Piper Restaurant, 4 3 70 Highland Rd. __________________- . Medical Technologists , A.S.C.P. registered, openings on all shifts, full tlma and part-time Excellent new salary, and liberal banatlts. Apply Personnel Jept. / C/ittenton Hospital Rochester ______________651-6000 WANTED IMMEDIATELY! Woman to llva In with elderly women by th* Week. NEW APARTMENT! Pontiac Area. Call 628-1853 day* «r <734254 after < pjn. , ____' WAITRESS WANTED for full time employment. < Apply In person only Guaranteed MOB par i WAITRESS, FULL TIME, no Sun-days or holidays,, mm benefits, Sftemoon shift. Apply In parson, ncore Restaurant, Miracle Mile Shopping Center, Paint Department full, time opening for mature Earson with good background nowiedgs of paints and wamaper. employee benefit* In- WAITRES5ES PART TIME. Fridays 4 p.m.-l2 p.m., Saturday* 11 a.rh.4 p.m„ Sunday* 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 p.m.-9 pjn. Pleasant dlentale IS year* er teder can apply. No ax-(tortone# necessary. 2310 Farndai*. ■ 452-1730. 1 ifTT ■ WAITRESS, *FULL «m*T Harbor iar, «2-8320. Purchase discount Paid vacation Paid holidays Insurance * Pension program. efthny |pi ■ - ^ |P ; || ", :;t 'j; -V ; S ■!I Si sVav 1 • • SpillM « , l ' j -kJM -1 jgitl ■ \* APPLY IN PERSON FROM t8 A.M, TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudsons Poiitiac Mall ENTREKIN COMPUTERS INC. Will be interviewing at the Tyrone Hills Golf Club, at US-23 and Center Rd. on May 3-5 and 6, 1969, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. The following positions the open: • Sales Engineer-T-Electrical Engineer. • Computer Programmers—Real Time systems. • Draftsmen—Education or Experience. - • Electrical Engineers-Computer background help- ■ f«r ■ . yv; • Service Technician-Digital computer. ,f j * Electrical Technician—Elecffbnic background. # , < • Technical writer—experienced ,* • Manufacturing—Soldering and Wiring experience „ j j helpful. • bookkeepers—full and partial responsibility. # • Secretaries—executive and other. < i > • -Reproduction—Male clerk, offset blueprint, ys Positions will be located at new plant near Fenton at US-23 and Centfr Rd. if unable.to attend interview, forward resume loi v JOHN C. FRETWELL V ■ 17801 E. 14 ffilLE RD. FRASER, MICH. . *8026 An Equal Opportunity Employer Moving, Storage Ceramic Tile SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Piano moving 852-2410. Draperies Piano Tvning CUSTOM DRAPERIES made to 1 order, dell 624-4657. PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 £—.—, Dressmaking, Tnilering Painting and Decorating j l-A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, | dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaskt. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dresses, leather coats. 682-9533. l-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free est. 3346594. A -1 PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Free estimates 682-0620. vDrivtr's Training ! ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free home pickup, j FE 8-9444 A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING 1 THOMPSON FE 4-8364 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting# 1 DRIVER'S , TRAINING IN-I strufctlons., Reas, rates. FE 8-1200. 6 a.m. to rp.m. | 625-3514. ' INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. (Do own work. Free est. 731-0485. ' -j ' Drywoll PAINTING, INTERIOR AND^'#x-4er for. 3344)095. INTERIOR AND exterior painting end staining, fro* espmatas, no lob; too big or tod smalt, quality work,; [DRY WALL SERVICE corrlplet# old and new. 627-3239. investrewghing QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Painting; Papering; wall ' Washing; 473-2872 or 674.1969. BAG EAVESTROUGHING. Free estimates. 6744704. „ spRay PAINTING 852-2940 Kan Vi-Ton Pickups lVk-Ton Staks TRUCKS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT 1 Semi Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0461 , FE 4-1443 Open daily Including Sunday Upholstering JPHOLSTERINO BY RJUierd -Quality fabrics and work# pidc up and delivery, *682-4171. Well Cleaners Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1131. cleaned. FE.2-9015. VALL WASHING cleaning, 334-0895. AND window Wed Drilling V WELL DRILLING, wall point* changed and pump service. UL 2* 1831.. / Want Acjs /, ARE v ', FAMOUS 1 [ FOR* v'ACTION" , Sst fits ,4m1 ifigj m Ltff . or C—6 t J ■ ■, ■ 1 . , ; ' s- i' y ■ ■■ f" .':'/ if-r'" ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 $pi yi,/' 9 r* mP For Want Ads Diol 534-4981 BviMing Servlet s-Supplitii 13 j Wanted Real Estate 36 KITCHENS ALA CASTS, complete AVON TOWNSHIP - WILL buy vt kitchen, coorlndetlon and planning by appt. your homa. Fra estimates on Installations. 3*3-1112, WWeakttays. MAKE ONE STOP SAVE YOU TIME AND MONEY AT BENSON LUMBER CO. BUILOINfe SERVICE - 13 Limited amount, of wood combination doora. 34" x SO". ONLY $14.95 cant lahti. Nix- Root Batata, 02?i.$a-$»7s. .v A BETTER CASH DEAL m All cash tor homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 41 hours. Call homa purchasing department. Coder Post S" ftp, T I $ .93 YORK REAL ESTATE Apartments, Furnlshtd 37 I COMPACT. BEDROOMS — Yeer •round cabin on Watkins Lake, utilities furnished. Adults, no pets, $140 per month, sec. dap. uo and lease, 6734tro. BEDROOM, FURNISHED. attar I p.m. 4»l Fourth St. sea ROOMS CLEAN, working couple, near GMC, or middle-aged. Private. FE 2-9634. 2 AND 3 ROOMS. ADULTSONLY FB 2-4991 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 r NEW APARf MENTS 1 and 2 badrooni apartments, 3141 'up. No children or pels allowed. Fireplace. carpeting, draperies. air oawwWnr " refrigerator "lias except p.m, 674- OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS immediate occupancy — 1 and 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 157-4300, EFFICIENCY, IDEAL. for .night! workers, sac. dap. Inoulra 350 Flint, Lake Orion. VALLEY PUCE APTS. In tha Center of Rochoater 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $100. OPEN EVERY DAY ROOM APARTMENT very clean,! private bath, —325 wk. dap. —474-0134. , CALL: 65T-420Q VxAxiy" pelca rough plywoo^ CD ped FE 4-7174 Powejr saw each Sabre saw, each 1 DAY CASH OR 4-1 0343. M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 ■ OPEN 0 to 5 r- Saturdays to 12 ->FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST Tp SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 WILL REPAIR LEAKS, re-shlngle roof Sr inexpensively, after 8:30 p.ltf. 335-6893. ______________ Business Service 15 ;■ CASH! FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose your property. Cell us tor fast cash. Ask for owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY S 332-0242 % s *oom APARtMENtjiRent Houses, Unfurnished 40 private entrance, util., married i couple, qylat, no drinkers, ret.. 209 , BEDROOM, sao deposit, 430 week, Includes electricity and water. 412. Norton. ! ROOM BACHELOR apartment. Refined quiet hqme. No drinkers. 72 Norton. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance, everything furnished. FE 5-7405. 3 ROOM UPPER at 9244 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston area. Util. paid. 530 a wk. $100 security dap. 425-2415 or 7745.______ 2 BEDROOM, LARGE rec-room, fenced shaded lots, swimming pool with cabana, lake privileges. $50 a wk. on lease basis, Security deposit and references necessary. 424-4453. . , A-Z CONTRACTING * AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, fad guarantee. Divorce—Foreclosure? Don't lose your home —Call us ter free appraisal. 674-0319 Laulnger 673-214$ s BEDROOM HOUSE In Avon Twp. BBS? . - I $145 per month, sec. dep. and refs. __________:_______________ Small family preferred. 42441149 ROOMS AND BATH, all private,1 aft. a p.m, utilities furnished. Cell 335-1904 3 bedrooms, NEAR General ISsHSJb______________________I____ .hospital $175 per mo. call 451-0973. ROOMS AND BATH, married j between 9 a.m. — 12 noon, 1 Sale Haunt 49 4 ROOM OLDER HQME village of _Oxtorg. Tot In the 91x)S4'; $17,500. $3,500 doiivn, balance oh _Jand contract. 4824524 after 5 p.m. , 10 ROOM BRtCKTLARGB'L'OT, 2450 sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage ' .........T down, mo. 713 DESOTO'-- 2 atofy brick 'with living room, dining ‘ iivnM itiwtii, uiiung luqm ana kitchen on flrat floor, 2 bedrooms end bath tip; lull basement, paneled recreation room, gaa not olr Salt Haunt ' FARREIiL 49 Pontiac Northern Area Near grada school, lunlor high and high' school, '4 bedroom.homa on larga tat. 2 car garaga. Cm water antf sewer. Paved Street. $2750 down. Assume mortgage of $109 per monlb, , • 7 FARRELL REALTY. process ——MHfAl qualified buyer. Kenneth O, Hempstead mortgage ' for 3343254 , 26 x 40 J. V, rancher, full basamant, aluminum siding, Aluma-view windows, on your lot $15,ttt. Wo also have 2 lots avallabol In CiaNSMen-area. Paved street: Clarkston schools and phones, $3500. Hava modal to show. Model j* tar able with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday PS p.m., Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. -625-2674 John veorhols licit Builders Inc 112 PRALL STT Large 2-story brick. HAD ENOUGH OF CITY LIVING? WANT A QUIET PLACE IN THE •COUNTRY? - for lust • 41,000 down you can purchase this 1 bedroom, "BASIC-BUILT" alum, sided ranch at\ Davlsburg, $12,950 (toy land contract. Full , basamant. bedrooms, dining room and living room. Full, basement,. gas hisal with power humidifier. Storm windows and screens. $16,400 full pries, FHA available. —" wiu vunirabf, run sasumum, blacktop rd,. exterior 1 complete, Jw'finish Interior — will tarnish materials to finish and add to contract. ' HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W, HURON OR 4435$ MLS_____ Attar 41p.m. FE 4-7005 .largo HOME FOR. SALE M Clarkston. 6554 Northvlew, 3 bedroom brick, finished basamant, 4W par cant Sate Noww 49 MASTER CRAFTSMAN Sale Hauies ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In all Hr ' | custom nomas, additions. i>i$».:MaaiiaawapaBa Convert your roc. room to English ; Tudor Pub. Bator* you doclde, look at my work and price. *$04430. ' NAtrrUCKETT VILLAGE ~ Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch with brick and aluminum exterior. Full finished basement and larga corner lot plus lake privilege!. Only SUM down on FHA lama or atsumo present mortgai lortgag*. . LAUINGER 4744319 474-0480 49 Sole Houses “TIS NO BURNEY" Pull price only $6,908 tar this bedroom ranch . on t 100' , tot, prlvllegoa on Woodhull Lake, •rma, ceil YORK TUCKER REALTY, CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 NEW LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT Henderebp Leke near Watt Branch. 3 bedrooms, t baths, kitchen, living room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, studio cell-, Ing, cedar paneling, glass front, large deck, gai furnace. Com-plataly finished. Exc. swimming and flihing. $29,000, terms. Call Richard Pauley, 1-517-345-272$. I Orion Township oh a'large tat. Two NORTHSIDE WELL furnished s bedroomi, large living room and C0UNTRV LIVING bedroom home. SIMM, 8154973. NORTHERN HIGH AREA 3 bedrooms, full lining room, gas Heat, garage. Choice location. On FHA terms. ! ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home i naar Mall. Cash. Agent, 3354951 674-1649. Dressmaking 6, Tailoring 17 1 and1 Gardening PURCHASER WITH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. 674-169$ or 3384952. couple, no children, FE 5-1705. _ 3-ROOM. COMPLETELY* furnished. West Side. 338-1401. 3 ROOMS. NEWLY d ecoreted 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE—$103 UP includes heat, water, melntanence. Townhsuses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-6171. Agent. — private bath and entrance. Private < $ ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd. parking, from 435 week. from $180 near GMTC. Refs and dm. re. dap. 1 Intent welcome. 335-: is. qulred, 4125 per month, 4734339. 41 ROOMS AND BATH, mem fleer, utilities furnished. 74 Clerk. ~ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, sorry — no pets or children, off the street parking. Nd calls after f p.m. 334- 56 SYLVAN CT. 18 COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires , 3-bedroom home In Waterford TRACTOR WORK, vicinity ot S.‘ -?.r-*aJ-*iggL^K_4-1449. J384943. Blvd- end Westway^Troy. 479-9068. H*NDYMAN WILL buy houses *»*! ______________________COTTAGE FOR RENT, rtasonabr* oav cS CelTm7.Sint n*7M J ROOMS AND BATH, small baby, for the season. 427-3732. pay cash. Call mv aoant. 641-0766. welcoma,. $35 weekly, '$100 ^ room furnished ape *ment.! Iwt l«k« CottnoBS all utilities paid, aacurtiy d* raq. voiiggp* 1 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home,, 20 mmutas from Birmingham, 30 338-9294 minutes from Detroit. Available----- June through August. Rontal for. soason or by month. 644-3926 or' 2274359. 2-story extra large (1900 sq. It.) from* homo. 2 bedrooms an first floor, extra, largo living room and kitchen. Full bath and full basement. Second floor rented tar $125 per mo. $16,200 full price, forms available. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 335-9295 Jnlensst^on mortgage. 425-3541. HALLMARK $16,500 li the price on this, extra neat and clean 3 bedroom rancher In the Pontiac Northern High eras Features tali baaamant, bullt-ln oven and range, eerpitlng/drapea, All city conveniences. 5655 movai you In. $15,990 Landscaping 18*A| pay cash.' Call my agent, 651-0766. {HAVE A RETIRED COUPLE whol __, _ ■ . . - -------- -------—, Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave„ cal) FOR COMPLETE LAWN cutting desire a 3 bedroom, full basement,! 335-4054. Service, call attar 6 p.m. 332-2640. ;one story home in Sylvan or West15—pqqjuis—and—path' rhim LAWNMOWING AND weedcutflng. Bene^at^'Nelf Really *674-m2 i welc?m*’ ***-l*r F*«k, 5100 dep. collages. 2 bedrooms, shower, safe beach, boat, 2 weeks or season. 6254706. Coll after 5 p.m.. 651-0555. NEED BULLDOZING work done? —Por prompr, efficient service, call 625-2750. or 363-7212. 42 In' SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, re-1 pair removal. 725-7067 Collect 363-7295-MMford, cash. Call my agent, 651-0746, Gardan Plowing 18-B CARDEN PLOWING and yard; grading, ready for sod or seed. Reas. OR Reas. 3-8048. GARDEN PLOWING, diso .reasonable, L. Phllpot. 3914743. SMALL GARDEN PLOWING, lawn cutting and mlsc. work. 335-9130. 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., cali Rent Rooms 338-4054. ________j w. ------- --------------------- duplex,1 large, CLEAN ROOM, near Tel-Huron. Private antranee, shower ROOMS AND" BATH, child bath. Breakfast, gentleman. FE 5-walcome, 535 per week dep. req. 333®- BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement, fully insulated, family size kitchen, antique birch cup. boards. On vour lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334*3830—53W W. Huron St. $395 AND 5103 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house. __ __ Includes heat, water, maintenance,. 4190 Telaoraoh rd 1337 Cherrylawn, $354171. agent. I — 6744)23 — 4521 Highland Rd. ____(M-59) Next ft Airway Lanas HOUSE FOR sale on land contract. 2 bedroom, full basamant, 1W car garage, breezeway, kitchen, dining room, 693-1726, bat. 9 a.m, ana noon. HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. anti west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 6464500 A GROWING FAMILY natds plenty ' living space and this four! 00m bungalow In Pontiac has lust that. An older home, but In * TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 225) N. QpdykO » 332-0156 NEW MODEL HOME! , open daily * to 6 E. J. DUNLAP ' . Cuttom'Bulldor , 2717 Sllveritaiio Corner Walton 335-1195 . , or Z. 3354497 HEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colorod alum, atdlng, IVk bathe, lots of uuui uuiib, laigu living louffi otfiu carpet ara; some ot tho features of this homo. Oh yes, a garage tool Tho land contract cah be assumed on this. P-47. CALL RAY TODAY r.-j 4744101 ,49 ROYER * HOLLY OFFICE CHEAPER THAN RENT $1,000 will movo you Into this 3 bedroom 2 story home In Davlsburg- On pHA.. You payments will bo tats than $100 par month, Laro» oMor home. Close to soheolst ahjNWlng and 173, Home on a corner, lot, needs soma work. Full price $9,950. INCOME OR 1 FAMILY Nice 9.roam homa.on ,|hadad paved street. Close to schools, church . and shopping. 3 blocks from beach Nfn Village ef HoHy. '2 bedroom apartment upstairs now rintad. Can easily bs rdatorad to a 1 family name with'5 or 6 bedrooms. 11x17 screened In patio. 2 car garaga. 424.500 on land’contract. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bad rooms, basamant needs finishing, 42X100 to batanje- Owner's agem, OR 4- Holly Brinch VILUGE OF M|LF0RD\ All brick 3 bedroom homa, gas FA heat, 2Va car garage, flnlshad basement, iw baths, large 4ot all fenced, $24,900. Clay Stokes Realty, Inc. _404-1245 or 363-7422 Hi, formica cabinets gut-1 tars, Thermo-pana windows, storm ,„c,„e doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. :*got Connection tar future sewers ro?.l7’s already out to road. Elizabeth " * WE BUILD—TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE. 634*8204 Holly Plaza Walled Lake quality built «nd newly decorated 3 bedroom ranch Fireplace In larga Hying room, tall basement with "rec" room. On vary larga lot. 129,500. FIVE ACRES, pond and larga bam era all your* when you live In this two-bedroom ranch. Like to gardan? Want to keep horses? Call . on tills ona. 029,900. . dean house with In Pontiac tar only!LOTS OF LAND surrounds this ... ,. ..... H„„ - .- .cedar shake ranch sharp tour-bedroom brick ranch. Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescent 2™, three bedrooms, 14x24 living! pull basamant, fenced yard, nice Lake to Plnegrove, right to modal ™°m> crawl space, nice size lot. P- patio and lots of extras. $31,200. on corner of Brunswick. *20,950. }*,, ... NELSON BLDG, CO., OR 34191. C»LL RAY TOOAYI ..................4744101 FIVE ACRES, lots Of trees, etc. Country living with a two-bedroom OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlkar Bldo. cuta two bedroom 3 bedroom, family room, lVi baths, 2 WE • HAVE -^— car garaga. Trl-level, only 010.990 _|u»t waiting tar you In on your lot. Highland Rd. (M49)ip?2"sc. There Is a full basomont Crescent Lake Rd., right W w,th £$*,’ tarnace heet snd will be mile to model. IVAN W. completely, redecorated before you move bvBeyt of air it's only OIOJOO FE 2-0790.__MIDDLEAGED couple, references.H ..| I 4 ROOMS AND BATH. 55 WillTems.i , ,u wk- bedroom"bungalow FE 44433. No drinkers or pets. I _.gwi^ltad.J03.Central.__ just that. An oldei . . .. . .. 4* ROOMS AND BATH.* smairbabv ROOM FOR GENTLEAAAN, house Perfect shape. It has Two tall baths, welcome M0 wk *100 deo noulre privileges, no drilling. FE 2-9376 full basement,, partially . Ilnlshed, M 2n B%l^l„,call Se4& lnqU|r*;._or pR.4j7jR__—l^lv "r^ ^.w^kltcfSrei BACHELOR^ CARPETED;*”privatai!e^ more^Assuma**! land contrad NORTHERN HIGH Also ranches, colonials* as low os °n f HA or Va forms, SCHRAM $16,990 plus tot* Call Ray today! LOTS WANTED qui>t# rtal nlct» 332-4376.__ iCOZY, CLEAN, 3 room for neat:me eppiMf® rytom 9 uumu couple and tiny baby. Private an- SL,“P.^® 2 coofc* trance and bath. FE 4-7253. ----- 1 ------- SLEEPING ROOM naar Mall. more. for oniy 54,300. Call Ray todayl PflO, 67441011 Maying and Trucking HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton 16 ft. van with lift-gate, also small van. Rates. 647-6339. 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash . buyers i a.m 22 YORK 674-0363 NICE LARGE BASEMENT, twin ] ___----------------—____________ beds, reliable man to' share with LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC " ' ' - Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY. 6424220. 334-2182 EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utilities furnished, good condition. CalK lo „„„„ ___ ... a.m. to B p.m. 334-3005. SLEEPING ROOM FOR gantleman, TXr~G~E_BATEM”ENT7T^n !*&• Privile»,s' Ca’' •«- 7- 0R 4’ man to share with same. $15 week 338-6279. SLEEPING ROOM. KITCHEN RAY 2 bedrooms, carpeted living room and dining room, tall basamant with recreation room, gas hsat and carport. $600 down plus closing costs on FHA terms. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 673-7537 673-0205 WHAT A HOME! OPEN For In country living, near Clarkston and on $ largs acres. 5 bedrooms,., beautiful family room bun condition. $34,900. POOL, 16x32 ft. surrounded by patio, large (ahead yard. Adda up to lota of: family pleasure for tho owners of this three bedroom trl-leval, 6 yrs. .Old and In excellent conditon. $34,900.'- •. MAX BROOCK privileges. Adults only. FE 5-6239. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of anyklnd, 363-1072, Corky Ortwlne. Light hauling, odd fobs reasonable rates. 335-1132. Painting and Decorating 23 25 YEAR OLD University student / wMI paint. Top quality work at inexpensive price. 335-6893 after 8:30 p.m. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR, reasonable rates and fra estimates. 335-5010, LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. . Waterford area. Free esti-... mates. OR 34304 or OR 3-2956. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orvei Gldcumb, 673-0496. LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 List With SCHRAM and Call the Van A REAL BEAUTY IN HOLLY OPEN EVES. ANO SUN. Ihls elr-con- realtor™ AVE' . ___I .KCAL IUR , 9 A.M. TO I,P.M. 2294 William* Lake Rd. | Directions: Drive West on M-59' turn north on Williams Lake Rd. I bedroom ranch, large famliy room tall basomont, S)6,9M. 4139 Orchard Lake Road uniiuuM,., uEuumu) Tirmiy room .*» i ,nnrt°n* *C . .... with fireplace, 2Vk baths, attached M A 6-4000 444-4890 parage, kitchen with built-in* plus.—-—*------------—:-----*-------------— C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ! Beauty Craft Homes 674422 '$# *>!*... .... ... Ortanvllla | PONTIAC-------—1 — CALL C0L1-^TA”*«» OPEN BEDROOM, Clarkston, stove refrigerator, air conditioning, patio, oyerfooking lake, adults, no pets 1625-1775. COTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 4-3531. 2 BEDROOM, available Immediately. Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. Seymour Lk. Rd., Oxford, 628-2571 or 6254225. Upholstering 24-A Transportation 25! LADY FROM Independence Square, Waterford Hill wants ride to Baldwin near Fisher Body, I a.m, to 4 p.m. Call after 5 623-0517. Wanted Housahold Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or whet have you? , B & B AUCTION, $059 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 Wanted Miscallanaous 30 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON COPPER, GRASS, RADIATORS, SELLING EXPERIENCE. !s_ a starters and generators. C. Dlxson, necessary qualification to the Real OR 3-5849. I Estate firm you deal with when ———. listing your home O'Neil Realty Co., CetninilAB i.9099 nffprt vnn niiAlifloH •giro* WbloJkEsDfor r^Sfltelina a6C73.73oTnWn,|OR ***** offer* you qualified sales = Tor remodeling. 673-73UZ.-- personnel with a combined ex- TV'S, COLOR SETS AND black and'perience totaling 200 years of home 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated* elec. range, refrig., fine neighborhood, $160 mb., see mgr., 2403 James K. Blvd., 682-9587.____I 3 ROOMS, PONT!AC Mall, adults, no! pets. 332-3829, 673-7466. "* r 3 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 blocks from; downtown Clarkston, stove,! refrigerator, and heat included, no pets, or children. 35 Madison mi uudi.111 _¥l_ FE 5-9471 _ . Exceptional value in this air-con- pbai rne . aai « SLEEPING ROOAA, 2 rooms, cook- ditioned, three bedroom brick and iRf^7°%-.,-- Arei (or V.^S Ing, men, Pontiac. 332-8209. aluminum ranch. Family room with -?.,r.v!nflJr°n'l,c SStt-, Investors Special 4 bedroom. Cape Cod, tall basement needs work, 52,ooo take over s2,so* balance. Vacant. Agent 'tar owner FE 5.6952. OR 4-T549. . WYMAN LEWIS REALIV Bedroom ranch, basement, family 189 Whittemort 338-9325 kitchen, custom cabinets, choice “ “ ------I-------— Roams with Board z? exposed beams, completely carpeted, nil,- basement end two carj. NICE CLEAN ROOM, horn* cooked meals. Call 335-1679. garage. Many mere extras, call now for price and terms. P43 CALL RAY TODAYI 6744101 ROOM AND BOARD In exchange for occasional baby sitting. Union Lake area. 363-5091. AUBURN-DEQUINDRE area. $11,900 for this 3 bedroom ranch With fanetd yard, famliy room and attached garage. No agants, 731-2486. ROOM AND BOARD — laundry done. 673-1607. > A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or salting your homa? Let us handle your mortgaga. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aardn Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 Rent Office Space 47 2 SEPARATE OFFI.CES to rant. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled/ carpeted. Heat* air conditioning and cleaning furnished. Call John SIter, 674-3136. Court. 623-0711.__________ 6 Rooms Unfurnished Apartment with separate basement gas heat, 2 older children welcome. 5130 month, 5100 dep. Refs. Close to factories. FE 8-8825. Ask for Rudy. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications .for bedroom apartments. Last.. 25 nearing completion. A limited number avilabto for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, air-conditioned, lots of closet space. . See our model, you'll love It. ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only, no pots. 673-5165. 8103 MONTHLY — 3 PER CENT DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn. 3354171. Agent. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Wanted to Rant 32 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house, reasonable rent, 2 children. Security deposit and ref. 3324519. SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD Ilka bedroom house. Can pay up to $125 per month, end first end last month's rent tor deposit. Prefer close to school. FE 5-519$ after 7 WANTED TO RENT or lease, barn and. pasture for 6 horses, near Troy or Avon. 588-2611. selling In the Pontiac area. Whenj you are ready to tall your homa, call OR 4-2222. Newly completed building, all Hot-polnt electric appliances, 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Model open daily. 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 2300 Woodrow Wilson' Call UN 4-7405 V 482-3802 400 sq. ft. office. Immediate possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. offices' under construction. FE 4-4550. 1200 SQ. FT. PLUS basement, ample parking, center of Keago Harbor, Inquire at M 8. M Cleaners or call 682-3786 after 6i THIS IS A MUST SEEI KELLER EAST SIDE - 4 FAMILY, live In on* 5-room; apartment and rent 3. heat, plastered walls, full basement, central air conditioning, some colors, paved street end sidewalks, 5500 plus costs. Deal direct with . builder. Model open daily and Sunday from 1 to j, closed Friday. Paraonaon Builders, Inc. 3384581. ' RAY COMMERCIAL you RENTING WE ARE NOW Possibilities If you buy this aluminum sided frame ranch with! 20x20 building on 6 lots. House has 20x12 master, bedroom,- fireplace In! tarnishing stay. Pries $22,500, 5175 r big living room and also In tall TAKING APPLICATION . POR I HOME COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7. DAILY ■ EXCEPT FRIDAY's Choose from ranch, colonial or trl-level designs with 34-5 bedrooms. Priced from 532,700 Including tat. DIRECTIONS, Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. Vk mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights: WE ALSO BUILD Trl-loval, ranch, colonial' homes on Exc, Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY &n.K,iSSdba.CU553,rB,!,.JS 363-6604 .,0735 Highland Rd, (M-59) RAY 401-1833 kitchen, hardwood ftadrs, and plantv “—!— | more. Call u$ for price and terms on 1 this property. P-46. CALL RAY TODAY1 674-4101 LOTS OF TREES on this big 142 x i _ . i, . . 1328 lot. The house has two Aluminum rancher In Williams Lake bedrooms, big living room, big din-' J-arfle ,fna*,ar b*droom,16x20, ing area, tall basement, 20x20 with deep Pita carpet, new kitchen, garege, and 14x8 enclosed porch. All AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE OF Rochester's finest and newest Of- .. .. ....... flea and commercial centers.: tall dining room, plus two car at-l this and only 19,500 conventional or ROCHESTER Accessible to shopping, schools, churches. 3 bedroom brick ranch, tall baaamant, gas heat, carpeting, rec. room, patio, fenced-ln back yard. 2 car garaga. $28,500. Medical suites, general office tached garage. Many extras and best: $21,05 VA P-52. suites and commercial spaces Plenty of free parking. Phone 651 5553 or 4514576. , OPDYKE (M-24) NEAR WALTON Blvd. and 1-75. 400 sq. ft. office with wood paneling and carpeting, large parking tat. Ml 6-1026. OFFICE AND WORK or storage arte, approx. 3,000 sq. ft. 900 sq. ft. office space. High traffic volume area. Ideal tor Insurance, Attorney, Carpet Salek, etc. ,1350 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-derharr.4874001. SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dlxlf, $35 and up. QR 3-1355, Rent Business Property 47-A SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY. VA. FHA, OR OTHER. FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR. OR 4-0358 or EVENINGS FE 4-7005. TRANSFEREE LOOKING for home in the Pontiac area. Large down payment. Call my agents 681-0766. TIMES EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large, sound conditioned, 2 bedroom units, all utilities except electric, central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, $175. Minimum 1 year lease, no children. 4Vk ml. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 674-0569. Mrs. Schultz. Between 1 and 8 p.m. only. *___________________ 10,600 SQ. FT. Downtown Pontiac Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. Low rontal Includes heat A watar. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacant bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately. After 6 p.m. call 482-9072 WORKING MOTHER with daughter 12 yrs. old and son at college in the fall, desires 2- or 3-bedroom unfurnished house or apartment in the Clarkston area. Reasonable rent. Cell 6254044, attar 6 p.m. Annett Inc. 28 E. Huron Realtors 338-0466 Share Living Quarters 33 BUSINESS WOMAN TO share home or rant room With same, walking distance to Birmingham, days, eves. 646-5960. ELDERLY PENSION lady to share homo with same, no smokers. Reply Pontiac Prert Box C-51._ Elderly couple to iharo home with lady, Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-44. Are you having trouble with financing. have several buyers for your home but mortgage money is not available^; Well irs probably time to call Times, where we make it an every day practice to keep abreast of the market and are constantly striving to find ways to better enhance your sale. NO OBLIGATION. Appraisal and no cost for advertising. Call today for one of our salespeople. You will be glad you did. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Wanted Real Estate 36 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. » WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FES-8165 Urgently need for Immediate tale! Pontiac Dally 'til 8 t MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 WORKING COUPLE with $6,000 down payment would like home near Pontiac. Cell Laulnger, 674- 0310. WANTED: 4 bedroom colonial located In Clarkston area with, family room and - fireplace a must. Have qualified, buyer. Up to $38,000. Call Ron Schebor, representing Ray O'Neil Realty, 674-2222 or 625-1591. Apartments, Furnished 37 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING We guarantee the tala of your,’ homo In 30 tiiys. LAUINGER |f 674-0319 ________473-2160 2 BEDROOM UNIT, carpeted, on 1651 Playsted, 1 block off Cooley Lk. Rd, nr. Union Lake. For appt. call 6*24333. ' 1st FLOOR, PRIVATE entrance on SquaTo Lake, 3 rooms, adults, FE 4-3369. BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly painted, utilities turn. $25 wk. Sec. deposit. Adults only. FE 2-8212. AND 3 ROOMS end beth, nice building. 332-620$. BEDROOM POOLSIDE at Colonial Village ' East Condominium Apartments Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD CLARKSTON CORNERS BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? today. Agent, 674-410 DUPLEX, utilities funrished, adults, dep. req. $200, 5605 Williams Lake Rd. I ROOMS, FIRST rloor, private entrance, near Pontiac Motors. Clean and quiet, adults only. FE 44625. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 All electric apartments --------No children) no pels—------ 105 Washington, West Clarkston or phono 626-1226.___________________ NEW 11(4 They ore all townhouses, one, twa, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swirpming pool, ample parking, storage lockers*. We have them from $145^per month with a one year, lease, children are welcome. No peti. The only utility you pay is electric!^ The rent agent is on the premise^., Ridgemon.t Apartments-\ 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 Great Oaks Apartments 1 end 2 bedroom apartments m)d bedroom townhouses, from $160 per month, carpeting and drapes tarnished. H o t p o I n t appliances Including dishwasher, swimming pool and dub house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd. on* halt mile east of Llvernois. 651-2460._________ ■ '' NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for 1 bedrooms, adults only, , security , deposit required. Contact'Mgr. 64T Spokane Dr._______________ NOW/// V /Xeasing brand NEW-WATERF0RD ' Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1. BLOCK N. Of M-59 30x56 BUILDING, FOR (tori. Off ICO, parking. FE 3-7968. . 30x70 COMMERCIAL building, 10645 Dixie, offices or work shop 625-2546. of terms bvallable. Call us tor more call ray TODAY! details. P-39. , call_ rat. today: CALL RAY TODAY I 6744101! 674410 BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PI YOUR LOT OUR SAVE P. J. Mason Construction - 673-1291 BIRMINGHAM FARMS, 6674 Sprues Drive. Split wing colonial, 4 bad-room, family room, 2V, baths, oat In kitchen, full basamant. 426-7427. BY OWNER. Sava commission, bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake. $30,500. SVt par cant mortgage. 624-5302. utiltty room. 2Va ‘car garaga. 4631 Plum Drive, 625-3168. No agents. BY OWNER — 2 LARGE bedrooms, 2 small bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, sun room, 2n baths, 1V5 car garaga. $3,000 equity will get you access to 6 per cent FHA mortgage. Monthly payments $137. Located on WhlttemotW, Call 332-1247 tor Appt. BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, tall basement, hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, minutes from 1-75. Agent for owner. OR 4-1649, FE 8-6993. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD Subdivision — Colonial bl.laval, brick and alum. 3 bedrooms, 1 Vi baths, . 2Vi car attached garage. 6VSi pet, mortgaga. $29,900. 335-2315. COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2400 so. ft. M-59 at Wllllama Lk. Rd. 398-7179. BIRMINGHAM — 3 bedrooms, largo front room and kitchen, many extras, $21,500. Call attar 3 p.m., 6*7-2690. STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20" x 55', heat furnished,/ lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear entrance to stars, call J. J. Lea, FE 8-0421. ■ Rent Miscellaneous 48 CLARKSTON AREA 2 bedrooms, lVi baths, full basement, family type kitchen, largs tat, or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald GARAGE FOR STORAGE, monthly, FE 24935.______ LICENSED BUILDER . OR 3-2837 Sale Houses 49 2-BEDROOM HOME, 50x125' tot. In Perry Park, axe. largo garaga, with work shop, small homa but very economical. FE 04542. 3 BEDROOM BLOCK — 2 car tt- tached garage. Fireplace. Famliy room. Union Lake. $23,900. Owner. Nn ronanlt f 363-0574. No agents. BEDROOMS RANCH With full bath oft Master Bedroom, Family room, kitchen with fireplace, carpeting, appliances, huge basement, Insulated windows piastar*d walls, double garaga corner Lprsna and Watkins Lake Rd., Watkins Hills. $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 4-0591 or 42346701 Lakeland' Estates, private beach, go|f, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dlxla ,7unla Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Modelt a >“3 open dally. Sunday 1-0 p.m. Clarkston School Arm 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orton Rdt., 4 block* Welt of N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, pew attractive tri-tovsl, 3 large bad rooms, Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area) larga 2 car garaga, warm, flnlshad recreation room, all fully carpotod. on 1 acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1969' modal Idea Homa. Lots of plans or loti tar your salectlon to build In this tan to "llv* area.'' — Open Daily. 673-348$ SYLVAN 652-2300 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This homo has 3 carpeted bedrooms. Air conditioned, dan, large kitchan, dining room, large living room with natural firaplaca plus naw carpeting. Enclosed /ear patio.: covered breezeway with built-in B-BQ. 2>/j car garage situatad on v beautiful 200x160 lot: Lake privileges. Full price 132,900. LAUINGER 6744010 LEACH WILL BUILD $ Large 4 bedroom colonial, lVY/baths, tall basement, 2 car garaga, dining room, Walters Lake privileges. 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 3304010 j ______674-2142 _ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras, Including family room, firaplaca, and In-ground pool. 524,500. 473-1375. LAKE ORION 3-bedroom bl-levol on 60* lake frontage with acces* to 30 miles of shore line. Don't let this Incomparable offer slip by. Priced tar Immediate sale. Cell YORK LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEDROOM RANCH In Drayton a? * good price? Look no more, we've oof lust what you want. Everything's blgl Carpeted 13x35 living room, 18x22 family room, lVi baths, 2W car More tor only $24,450 FHA CALL RAY TODAYI 674410 MILLS $0* on Lako Orton with bmutltal 2 bedroom homa, carpeted, fireplace, basement, aluminum- aiding, lata ot trees can ba bought on easy land contract terms. NEW brick and aluminum tH-Wvel north of Walton, has 4 bedroom, family room fireplace# bullt-lns, good carpet, 149* lot, house has 15W sq. it. of living space. Only 536,500. acre CHARLES MILLS BROKER > 604 S. Lapaar Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 AILFORD - 3 BEDROOM Brick ranch, basement, carpeting landscaped, paved s tr* ets SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) 651-6100 OR 334-3)00 RHODES East side, 5 rooms: basomont, gas heat, nice corner, lot, $12,000. Gl nothing down. A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 255 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE ROCHESTER. 4-5 BEDROOMS, swimming pool, larga- tat, $12,000 to assume. By owner. 6514005. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARB OKAY WITH US. or come to 296 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 Eva Howard WEST SIDE, 2 family Income. Newly decorated. 3 bedrooms. Living room, dining /room, kitchen, 1v5 baths, 1st. floor 3 room apt. on 2nd floor with full beth. Also separate entrance. Full basmt., gas hast, 2 car garage. Only S16400. COZY 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW. Living rootn, dining room, kitchen and toth, Glassad-in front porch, tall besmr., gas heat. Centrally located schools, shopping and Just 59,500 on Easy W miles west of Oxbow Lako. II BUD" WEST SIDE Desirable brick ranch homo dost to schools and shopping, able and span condition, featuring bedrooms and dsn or' 3rd bedroom, fireplace, separate dining room, flit bath, larga kitchen with loti of cupboarda, tall'basamant, paneled recreation room, gas heat, attached garaga, 123,950.00. Price I LAKE PRIVILEGES Elizabeth Lake, large 3 bad room ' i 27 x 15 living summer homo. Big room, kitchen and dining com- bination, all tarnished, just dandy tar summer vacations for tho ,largo family. 514,900.00, terms. transportation, terms. FE 2-6412 v. Millar Realty, 616 W. Huron NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ‘ Associates, Inc. - 114) W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 SUBURBAN ESTATE We offer for your Inspection this Cap* Cod stylo hams located on *" acres In Independence Twp. Includes tall basoment,- 2Va car attached garage and smell barn. Only 2 blocks to -grid* and Jr. High Schools. Can b* purchased tarnished for 526,500, terms to suit C5II - J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 44306 Eves, EM 3-7546 THE LAWN IS ifT And manicured, the fence la. up and tha house I* almost completely carpeted: 1400 sq. ft. of ?racloua living Includes 3 bad-ooma, ivy ceramic baths: util, romi and carport. Watartara Realty, 673-1273..... BACKUS RAY INVESTORS SPECIAL Two excellent frame tar race buildings on E. -Blvd. In Pontiac. Both have two bedrooms, bath, dining anti living room, kitchen and full basement wTth utility.' Selling for 8,000 FHA-VA or 7,500 conventional. “ESTABLISHED 1930" LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Than don't wait! I The owner* are anxious to move to Florida, the b**n. ratiuead^te $24,900 for a quick sal*, this homa Is a sautlfully maintained brick and aluminum trhlaval with 3 bad-rooms on an outstanding, canal front tot to William*. Lake, priced tar below reproduction t oday so call before you are too lot*. AS BUSY AS BEES On Andoraonvlll* road, 4 miles off Dixie, 6 packages sold and Only L”v»ra' Hi. **]f.l?ti a chooc* from’ and basic specifications era: 3 bedrooms, ivy baths, basement/ JlL2 .c/,r „B8,r,£' /’l*.prh? ran*« 024400 to $26,000 and Includat paint and • a 2 acre lot and storms and screens. NORTHEAST SUBURBAN A beautiful honta on' a beautiful tat. 25'x4iy aluminum aided ranch hol2* PLU*. "“"Uomlly room and 2 car attached garage, on tanteatlc packagt, ivy paths, basamant with gas heat amPwalk1 iSttklw, ^ (bom. OFF OAKUND 7 Ijomo, 3 bedrooms, 2 story aluminum sldad h0?n* that Is absolutory Immaculate Inside and out, elegantly car-patad living room and .dining room, full basement, gaa heat: garage, - and fenced yard. Extortor trim lust repainted, easy farms. DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 ____, .JMM.______ sidewalks and more. 521,000, 57,00$ P-58 A 59. assumes 5 pet. FHA mortgaga.:CALL RAY TODAY! 684-5604. '* , ; * 674-4151 Sale Homos 49Sale Houses 49 Sals Housts 49 Salt HoMes 49 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM Siding, uy car garage, pavad drive, finished basement with 4th bedroom, carpet throughout, Anchor fence, landscape nice, Drayton Plains area, $22,900. 25 per cent down. OR 3-1653. YORK 3-BEDROOM RANCH naar 3 takes/ approximately V, acre, 2-e*r garage with breezeway attached. Admirable horn* throughout: Gl mortgage at 4 par capr may b* assumed. Call OR -44363 FE 8-7176 4 BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car attached garage, I Vi bath, firaplaca, axe, condition, Waterford location. $32.900. Call owner, OR 34191. Spacious Z-bedroom units featuring Individually controlled hast and air cond,: luxurious carpeting throughout, private balconies, plenty i BEDROOMS 1 levels, largs patio, gang*, taka privileges. Only $27,500. _ FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE. RD. 363-6981 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE COD . Pull basamant, : gas heat, } bedrooms, tall dining room, lots of rogm, FHA approved, only $30$ down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1649. 338-6952. . basement, gas hsat, 3 bedrooms/ full dining room, lots of room, FHA approved, only 530$ down. Agent tor ownar, 355-6993. 674-1698 ELMER M. CLARK Rial Estate Union Lake Office 363-8363 » Gal* .Soadorff, Mgr. yrf73h*ef space, ground flobf laundry •'/ " Ty -2^ Pontiac Press Want Ads _______ overlooking the Clinton River. Rental "includes all facilities except electricity. No pats allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES i-i-lev ■ "HOTPOIN.TC 1 -SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-5 P.M. Only: dally by a$pt. or CALL 673-5050 For Action FULL BASEMENT, gas haat, com-munlty watar, pavad ■)« 3 bedroom, brick: bath A vy. Kitchan with bunt-ins. glass door wall In-dlning rm» larga tot, beach end boat prlvllagat. Lake Oakland Nts. Terms or trade. $22,900, No agants, pleas*. OR 3-2720. FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom r Lake Angelin Rd. hem* near ■■■I Baldwin, large . tot, $4000 down, .land contract accepted. FE 4-7042, ' • ......................... '■ or HOME FOR bedrooms, etas* SALE — 2 to Watertord School. Newly remodeled. Will sail at Ql appraisal of 013,500. Owner.: OR MM../ ■ mT ■ \ Oxford Office LOW DOWN PAYMENT-FHA TERMS .3 Bedroom rancher In Judah Lak* area, mak* your deposit sublact FHA appraisal which la forthcoming. Large corner tot, gat FA tt, si* oar cant mortgage can be assumed. $15,500 tali price, ask tar 280-E. toFI hast, IV; J : \J BEAUTIFUL INDIAN LAKE mm M K Split tag cabin on large lakefront tat, could be veer round heme, lots ot- shew, this proppfro arnro mi ■ panoramic view. 53500 down, ask VA TERMS' 4 Bedrooms naar Orton, naw aaptlc system, well masts cede require- ments, carpeted living room. Sun porch, tall hath, 2 extra lirg* bed* rooms upstairs, only $13,000 full (irlge, $2,000 will hondte, ask IN THIS HILLS Just north of Rochester, 3 bedroom full brick trl-laval. with 16x32 in ground swimming poor and cabana, oik 1 trap covered acre, larga oanatad famliy room with fireplace, this spacious kltahan has bunt ins, many olrtar extras thruout priced to sell at $39,000: ask far #226-E. 823 S. Lapeer Road PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford “IT'S TRADING TIME" CASS LAKE FRONT ' ’ J - EXECUTIVE MANSION > with this contemporary brick ranch, swimming, boating and fishing. This tavety home features targe living room, separate diniiio MS many bultt-lns, _^wo tavaly ceramic baths and Includes.carpat, drapas and refrigerator. 'Beautifully land* —we^do^rade!^ **rm* m*ti* 9asv. Call tar an appointment ml m BEAUTIFUL-BEAUTIFUL HIGHLAND ESTATES , IdU 1 mSsk 1TO ftaar! nalghtorhootis In' our' aroa. This beautifully 1 MBSu$ OWitaOl taahires carpeted living ream, ample dining - taraa !«KBro/tamiiyroom,lnii» baths and two car atiaChad garaga. Who could ask tar more — priced at only Si,95$. WE CD TRADE 11 • ■“ PIONEER HIGHLANDS . ' f Is on# o» fhe flnsr arsas near tha dfy. This all brick trLIevel ; wns liii - *viv“ LAKE FRONT INCOME EW ^ Oversized take (rant on Loon Lake. On this lot a two family home IF YOUR HOME * W IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU - .. ■ listing with KAMPSEN brings you MRB iror^ IT SHOULD be coming to til. jAgs, rqody list el 1»ntl Ask for snv of our queltitad Seles proata: OMne Itto'ifr ilete Howard, Dick Bryan, Eileen Moyar, Norm Davis, Ltiqna \ Elalna Smnta Ppfe Groenandal, Lao' Bogart, Dav* Bradlav !.............................. ,”'T ^ 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 liiiii« mm I "'t if I $ i V II iMi »I .V yl .1 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 ‘A ' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 Sale Meases T$!* ••r0«s* single purchase you will tvtr matt may bo your now homo. Our advise to all now homo buyers to • GET PRICES Start with uo or finish with us. Wo woleomo th* opportunity to ho competitive. ANDERSON & GILFORD' Building & Realty , Mil giehlond Rd. (M-59) 482-9008 MOM'S CHOICE SaleHouses 49 HIITER Sale Meases 49 SMALL FARM , INDEPENDENCE NEAR CLARKSTON _ Noot * Thl» homo Is mops for somoOno who rooms and both with’ bullt-lns,r'e*d.5 room to mpvo around with largo dining room, o 11 a c h a dcomfortable living Included. The SorogO, 5 acres of land. Sea this ®?™*0* Is excellent and tho home Is. Art Ok V. ”* ""3 i shorn usllk It. ■) ^.a sharp with tls 3 largo bedrooms, all ________. pnillv earpofed, with fireplace and OVERLOOKING LAKE — 7 rooms I beeement. Bonk's appraisal for andbath, alum, skiing. Park youri is? ^J01?*' *heludlng acreage, Is boat at tho door. S14.500, , land ,M'#2?' but *h» house and 8 acres contract terms. w jean be purchased for S27.500. WE. BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers w.l*h oak floors, full basement, alum, siding. On vour lot. To see the model coll B. C. HIITER. BfALTQR, 3792 Ells. Lott Rd. 682-8080, after 0 p.m.FEI-1275. | a WILLIAMS LAKE A delightful 3 year old brlpk trl. level with canal'f rontage onlot 350 674-3105 M d®ep. Features family room Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used Homes MLS with fireplace, 3 nice bedfooms.l \ In bathe, attached garage, several v good fruit frees. Call for showing! and prlco. Mother will love thle 3-bedroom ranch type brick bungalow with largo family room, carpeting throughout, finished basement, af-tached 2 car garage, l and vs baths. Let's look at this one. WANTED A family to fit Into this 3-bedroom bungalow with attached 2 car garage, located In beaut) f u I suburban area. Only l year young GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE IW W. Walton FE 37883 KINZLER NEW BRICK RANCH In Watkins Lake area. Has family kitchen with fireplace and bullt-lns. Carpeted living room, 3 large bedrooms, 2 full baths, basement end 2 car garage. Plastered walls, gas . heat and cement drive. Large lot. Immediate occupancy. New Water Front Ranch With boating privileges to t good connecting likes. All aluminum exterior end 6 wall planned rooms with attached 2 car'garage. 2 lots and nice shade trees, only 122,300 Terms. Phone 474-2914. LAKE FRONT LOTS First offering on several choice 100x200' lakefront lots on one of tho larger and better lakes. Priced from $7,000. Easy terms. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 521$ Dixie Hwy/ 423-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 WOLVERINE LAKE i fin# 4 , bedroom1 lake front wntiT vista view of the lake. Paved! street and drive, very attractive I Brown Sola Mouses 49 Wideman GET INTO Till SPRING OF THINGS See this spacious 3 bedroom ranch situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with sprinkling systam and a brook running through back yard. Custom built kitchen with built-in oven and range, spacious living room, slate foyer, carpeting throughout, lVk .tile baths, with vanity. Family' room with fireplace, tiled basement, attached iv, car garage, auto, door openor and much more. FOR THE VERY DISCERNING FAMILY — WE INVITE YOUR FURTHER INQUIRY. 1 SILVER LAKE FRONT Brick ranch In excellent condition, carpeting throughout, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled recreation room, walkout, basement, 2 car attached garage, well landscaped lot, boat well, excellent beech. Many other features. CALL FOR DETAILS. HJHH __________ I mm Low Down Payment fawn, 2 patios’Vnd 'grllC neiurel Sharp 3 bedroom bungalow. , fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen, I basement, extra shower In basement. EVE. CALL basement, attached garage. AnIWa,er euWenar. Rec. room, new IW outstanding buy at $39,500 with ?*?.. °®TaP*- Located In Elizabeth $10,000 down to land contract. i Lake Eetates with excetlent lake ~ - ' privileges, only $22,200.00 F.H.A. 1.0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR Fun' 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 Sal* Heusei 49 CLARK "MR. G.l." Closing cast Is ell you' need to purchase this 5 room, 2 story home, attractive living room, 2 bedrooms, spacious family kitchen, ell city convenience, priced at $12,900, to tell fast, F.H.A, terms also available. SaTe Houstt 49 STRUBLE WE TRADE "WATERFORD AREA" Owner leaving etete, must sell this property located west of Pontiac, featuring a 5 room brick home, 3 bedrooms, attractive living roam with brick fireplace. Cozy kitchen, lull basement, 'm car garage, this property Is commercially zoned on main thoroughfare and hat-, 120 ft. frontage. Ideal for professional business location,, only ,$4,000 down on land Contract terms. ' ', \ CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 442-0850 OPEN 94 M.L.S. In association with Howard J. Fried BRICK RANCHER Reel neat 3 bedroom homo with roc. room and bullt-ln bar. basement, carpeting, and drapei end water Sale Housns 49 REAL NICE Belter check out this 3 bedroom ranch reel quick, ell carpeted, large ‘fenced lot "zero" down. $15,5jQO full price. EAST SIDE Spotless 2 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding. Full basement. Garage. "Zero" down. Full prlco only $12,500. ............... LAUINGER softener Included **In j 674-0319 __ 674-0680 Northern Property 51-A MUSKEGON RIVER Cabin with 100 ft. frpntago oh water, 2 bedrooms, picture window In living room, Insldo plumbing. Completely furnished. Good hunting and fishing. C. SCHUETT price, also has a 2-car garage on nicely landscaped fenced lot. Cell now, Price 123,900. jjj IncomsProperty ____50 EM 3-7188 8100 Commerce Rd. Union Lett WILD FOWL BAY golden opportunity, to obtain 12 HURON GARDENS Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow close to shopping cantor. It boasts of a tOWxllW ft. dining- room, comfortable carpeted living room, full basement and I car garage/ priced at SI 3,300, $24)00 should handle with payments of $104 per mo. Including taxes and Ihsuraijfee, Hurry 3 FAMILY INCOME acres with 350 feet ol bey frontage dte M25 Highway St pre-inflation prices', intersects property, it ever "there was an opportunity to buy growth property, this Is II. Price Is only $12,000 and will consider terms. WARDEN REALTY 0!k!£n. 673-7037 prlviteges lots $2,000 up. Ideal location multi levtl homos. 30 minutes to Pontiac. Write Owner Vernon, Birmingham Mich 40010, Call 447-0745. ______________ BALD EAGLE LAKE FRONT, lOOx 160 ACRES miles from Dixie Hwy. ... Oakland County. Wall In the path of progress. 1V4 miles of road frontage. $1000 per acre. Possible terms. Other percale also available. 3311 Lake George Road $10,000.00 Down 5 BEDROOMS end plenty of room to garden. 116 Scrlppt Rd., lust West ot M-24. Near Orion High School. FULL PRICE ONLY $19,900.00 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland , 4734200 X loo down. SHELDON 425-5557____________ CEDAR ISLAND LAKE FRONT — Beautiful level lot with 148 ft. *n *™ * lottiy homes. $2,508 down. Von Realty 612-5180 A CHOICE OF 20 LOTS, PRICED FROM $1500.00, SOME 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY i 1 . OR 3-3400 A GOOD WAY TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES 2Vh ACRES, completely wooded. JOHNSON stream running out ot your own back door. Only 2to hours from tha metro area. You won't be disap- pointed when you mo this well kept property with 2 Income BRICK- RANCH with 3 bedrooms, marble fireplace In carpeted living room. Ceramic bath, bullt-ln oven and range. Large 2V5 car attached garage. Radiant heat, water softener plus! Setting on 2 lovely landscaped lots In a aulet area. $24,900 only, tor a fast sale on this bargain buy I JUST a 1ITTLF FAST of Lanaar _| WALTON-BALOWIN AREA ranch In JUaST„.A,>L1J.LE1 ^ new condition! Now carpeted in the A very nice 3 bedroom hbme on .T" ■nnrnvlmatalu 1 arra nlontlf rtf 1 1T*lo living CANAL FRONTAGE With lake privileges on Cass Lott. Largo 4 bedroom homo With gas heat, water end sewer. Close to store, bus and school. Full prlco only $12,500 With $2,000 down balance tend contract On LAKE FRONT shade traps, largo garage. 25x38', large storage building, 10x50. Home Is completely aluminum elded, no painting. Cell us tor an appointment. Only $22,500 with terms. Call 6f34333. FE 1-9493. ACREAGE 100 ACRES, Hat land, $30,500, Brown City. 75 ACRES, gently rolling, 003,500, Orton Twp. 30 ACRES. — gently rolling, $40,000, Orion Twp. IS ACRES, tlatlond, $1200 per acre, Oxford eroo. , k JUST ASK US about our building ... w HURnN sites end quality builder. ,*'* w. HURON bedrooms, tiled bath. Fenced yard, IV, car garage plus lots more. Assumo the present mortgage for S2.300 and pay $152 monthly Including taxes and Insurenct. THIS BEATS RENT. See It todayl Sylvan Lake with beautiful sandy beach. Brick ranch with 3 large bedrooms, 3 full baths, built-•" *tove, oven, and refrigerator In kitchen. High and dry basament with lovely recreation room and fireplace. Attached 2 car garage. Otherltems too numerous to mention. Tsll Jack Joll 4824282. JOHNSON mid a beautiful, quiet seHIng. 11704 S. Telegraph „ Carpeted living room with fireplace, -------i ai?r~cd/Cmt un,7f.~ 3 bedrooms, enclosed patio, 2Vj carl LAKE FRONT HOMES. attached garage. Blacktop drive end j i n*ii„ rW ontv tZi OAn Cm *hl« «n. tnrtav l ** L. Pally CO, New end Uiad. only $24,900. See this one todayl FE 2-0262 OPEN 9 TO 9 EM 3-7114 GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. Like Orion Open 94 FE 14493 M6EWBERGER RANCHER 7 large rooms on 2 spacious lots. 3 bedrooms, living room and formal dining room, kltchon built with bullt-lns, carpeting and drapos, IW baths, extra large family room with fireplace, 2W car attached garage, mortgage may be assumed. $2300 down. S'/t par cant and $129 par month, Close to Rochester. BRANDON ACREAGE 3 acres of wooded Scania tend In a neighborhood at new $50,000 homes. Price $4,000 on Lend Contract. CALL TODAY. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M49) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. IOL 14222 343-2514 Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES YOU CANTVMISS on this 3 bedroom all aluminum rancher with completely fenced yard, breezeway, attached garage and dining area for only $7400 Full price, ■ LAKE PRIVILEGES! GOLF NEAR BY Lovely 3 bedroom home In Elizabeth Lake estates, located lust 4 blocks from the golf course. Carpeted throughout, a dream kitchen with all buiH-Int, Florida room, recreation room In basement, attached 2 car garage with cement drive. LET'S TRADE. RIVER FRONT RANCH This 31 bedroom rancher has full basement, slate foyer. Carpeting, .gas hot water heat, aluminum and atone exterior, aluminum storms and screens, covered petto and lake privileges. FULL PRICE $21,900. A FINE CATCH You don't want to miss out on this fine 4 bedroom TVb story home In a nice area with • full base- ment, new carpeting, dining area, fenced back and paved drive for only $17,900. LETS TRADE. MOVE RIGHT IN TO this brand new rancher featuring 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding., Ceramic the bath, full ,basement, hardwood floors and 'lots ot Closet space far only > $19,900. LOCATED IN A NICE AREA, LET'S TRADE. HARRINGTON HILLS Lovely 3 bedroom brick Pome with asphalt drive;, toll basament, dining room, gas heft, dly water and sewer. PULL PRICE $17,700 an FHA. or Gt terms. VaMj-vision V ts tha Value YOU see In a home by takhto color photos of tha Inside and outside. You can leek a heme ever ctoeaiy jn the .comfort ot our effica. Gen new tor an appointment or lust drop In. 674-2236 McCullough R«oity, inc. $440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-I9I} .7J.OOU SRL8 , REALTOR * FE 5-8183 NORTH SIDE Throe badroom ranch bungalow. Carpeted living room. Kitchen and dining area. Utility. Gai HA heat. Fended yard. All In excellent condition. Terms. SOUTH JOHNSON Four bedroom two story older horns In good condition. Living and dining rooms. Kitchen and breakfast area. Dan. Full basement. Gas HA heat. Garage. Easy FHA terms available. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three badroom ranch bungalow. Living and" dining area. Kitchen. Full basement with paneled recreation room. Only $1,880 down .plus costs. Newly decorated, it's vacant. SOUTH SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living end dining rooms. Kitchen. Full basement. Gat HA heat. Lend contract terms. Only $750 down. , Eve. call MR. ALTON 334-5311 Nicholi* & Harger Co. 53V5 W, Huron St. FE 54113 TIMES LAKE PRIVILEGES On Watkins Lake, 4 room brick ranch fostering 3 bedrooms, finished basement, carpet, gas heat, large fenced backyard, paved street and excellent neighborhood. Ottered at only $21,950. Call right away for your personal appointment. LAKE FRONT With 248' of sand' beautiful Cass Lake, possibilities' In this beach on Income ■ 10 room remodeled home which features 2Vk baths, 3 fireplaces, toll walkout basement, attached 3 cer gsroge and a 30' family room overlooking the lake. Ottered at $45,000. we have tha key and can shew 1hla anytime, so call us now. SHARP RANCH In thn Drayton area with 3 bedroom*, gas heat, carpeting, drapes, 2 car garage anp large Redwood fenced corner lot. Offered at only $11,950. Cell to sat this today. VA TERMS With th# purchase ot this badroom home. Property Is zoned commercial end is the Weal ln-vestment for the young couple lust starting out. Offered at $14,900. Coll today tor an appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times,Realty 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4234400 REALTOR Open 94 Dally OFFICT OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sal* Houms 49 Salt Housei 49 O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU'VE GOT A LOT OF LIVING TO DO Why not do It In style? We're pleased to be able to otter this grand ranch heme, all custom constructed, really spacious rooms. A wonderful home If you like to ontortoln: there's e main floor family room with an adlacent Florida room PLUS s huge lower level recreation room. A lot of house, a lot of quality and a price to please at $42,500. Requires substantial down payment. No. 14. SEEING IS BELIEVING And wo went you to see thle bgeutlful, beautiful brick trl-level, every Inch custom built for present owner. Watkini Hills location wliti over 1800 sq. ft: of deluxe living. Oak floors, plastered walls, coved ceilings, 2 toll ceramic tiled baths, alum, thermo windows, marblo sills, lust pure quality. Like new' condition, carpeted throughout, gorgeous drepts, built In wall even and burners. Professionally landscaped. A lovely homo prlead to toll fast at $34,988; Immediate possession No. 1-11. IT'S A GREAT DAY FOR A WISE INVESTOR Dqn't pay high Interest It you have a good down poyment and want to be In Clerkston. 1144.00 per month at 5'/< percent it ell you need to pay when you Invest In this like new 3 bedroom ranch style home with an attached 2 car garage. Family room Is carpeted and has a wood burning fireplace, a bath and a half conveniently placed, toll basement, beautiful sodded lawn. All this el only $29,000. No. 14. UPSET? Listing — Selling -- Appraising — Building ZONED RO-1 Dixie Highway frontage, 100 teat of frontage on the busiest highway In Oakland County. Largo colonial style horn* with 2 car garage and a large lot which can 6* adapted to' a variety of buslnass ventures Trad* your present equity In on this desirable sits. $49,900. HERE'S A NICE ONE , Yaal W* have a 3-bedroom all brick ranch home wlh aluminum trim In a'vary daairebla area. Car and a halt garage, recreation room and a, wet ber in basement.* No painting on tho outside of this one. Extra clean end sharp. Only $27,900. why not trad*7 m NO COMPARISON This dean sharp 3 bedroom home Is baautltolly landscaped and In Elizabeth Lake Estates, check thesa added features, full basament, new carpeted, fenced yard, cement drive end car and half garaga. $22,900, don't wait, call today for an appolntmant on this now listing. REMEMBER ... WE TRADE!. NOW OPEN NEW MODEL OPEN .NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 P.M. Open Saturday and Sunday from l to 6 P.M. 19001 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher (With all aluminum trim, ceramic master bathroom ptot half baity formica Cupboards, wall to wall carpeting throughout, and - attached - garage. On your lot, $20,500. DIRECTIONS: Take Dixie Highway to vs-rhllt north ot Andtrsonvllto Rd., turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington. 6744245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTf^ff ; ‘ms 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 6744161 Because you can't find a nice horns In a desirable location tor a moderate price? If to, toko time to lo$k gt- this one- floor pten home With 3 bedrooms, modern kitchen with range, refrigerator, tolly carpet ad finished basament. This home .. ... brick, 2 car attached garage with breszaway. Lake privileges oh Watkins Lake. Priced at only $24,900 with your homo ot a down payment. No. 2-17. A HUFF AND A PUFF Could not blow down this oil brick ranch with 3,.„badrooms, large ceramic tiled ttettyioadi of cldset space, full basement, with gas FA heat, yard partially f a n c a d. overlooking Oakland Lake with privileges, carpeted living room. Car.. garage, paved street, well landscaped, garden area. Almost Immediate possession. Priced to self $25,500. No. 12-18. 7 NEED MORE ROOM? Enlargo your living, spec*. Trade 1n that too small 2 or 3 bedroom home, Use your equity for the down pay ment. Need 4 bedrooms, separate dining- room, full basement, 2 car garage, big 100x380' > lot for garden? In the Drayton Plaint Area? At $21,500. It's a best buy for the couple with ■ kiddie*. Cell today. No, 2-15. EASTERN JR. HIGH AREA G.l.'e — this may be the home you* sire looking tor. 3 bedrooms, basement with gee heat, no work to be done on this oho at It Is In gootl condition and ; newly decorated, $13,580. with only closing costs down to an eligible veteran. No. 4-7. . LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake front lots on beautiful private, eprlng ted lake, sandy teaches, trom S3,400 Lake .ccm. IoI., 2 and 5 acre parcels available. Excellent fishing, write ^•tt Inez, 2541 Ellzetem Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 41054. Ph. 674-0854, evenings 4 to ?. lake LAR,G,f VACANT LOT with Welled Lake, make otter. 343-7245. Lake Lot—By Owner 12T on beautiful new brick home eyb. trees, community water, end 07«3*v*d c,rcl# drive. Schools. (73- LAKey EW lot on Lett Huron In Cordwood Point development, near Cheyboygan, sacrifice, I a s v I n state, cell after 3 p.m. FE 8-3045. LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, FOX, Tyrone, Coder Island. Fowler. 363-8322. NEW 2 BEDROOM lake front on ..Bald Eagle. Sandy beech. S17.000. WATTS REALTY 427-3447 t954 M-15 at Bald Eaola Lk Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" 218 ACRES With private ISrecro lake. Excellent 4 bedroom home, 40x40 tern, 2 car garage end other buildings. Would make Ideal teat cattle ranch. No. 14-5682-lp. Isabella County. . 2000 FEET LAKE FRONTAGE Approximately 2008 feet on a nice lake of 108 acres or more In size. 80 beautiful rolling wooded acres with o smell creek* running through It. No, 35-597S-LP. Isabella County. 611-2111 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St„ Pontiac .. 945-8759 Open nltes til 9 14,995. 15 per cant down 5 ACRES, flat to slightly rolling. 30‘ well. $4,995. terms. 10 ACRES. Lapeer area, wide road frontage and ell good land. Many parcels to choose from, S5.S58, 1900 down- 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over 1800' ol road frontage. . 8487 per acre. Total price $70,500, terms. - C. PANGUS INC., Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 627-2115 BY OWNER — 6 lots In Bunny Run, Lake Orion, lake privileges. House could be torn down. $4900 or matt otter. 673-2129 for appointment. Watkins Lake COME ON OUT to Underwood end select your new hoMosIte white tha choice ie selective. We - have acreage or lots. Matts no difference If you went river trontage — wooded — level or rugged. We have theml Just cell 625-241S, It no answer, 425-3125. FARRELL 2.7 Acres—Close in Ideal building ’site. Water In, Sewer available toon. A rtel bargain at 14,800 cash. FARRELL REALTY Pontiac GRAND BLANC *r- North Oakland County — 2 good corner properties commercially zoned. One with older store building 100x150 — at S35.000.00; would make Ideal clinic or. restaurant location.. Th* other 125x200 commercially zoned with 295 additional test zoned tor multiple dwelling at 845,000.00. 14 acres also dot* by could te zoned only, (25,000.00. Three excellent properties In excellent locations to two 1-75 exits. Lucila Knight Real Estate, 494-7142 or CE 5-2547. HOMESITES: Orion Twp. Milter ftd 100x200, $2,500 GOLDEN GATE: 101 X 149. $3,000. ALSO too Indlanwood S h o r a homoslte: Exc. location reasonably priced. Call today for ■totalis. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE $-2304 251 W. Walton, FE 5-4712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE KING-PHIPPS 90 ACRES — Oxford Township — blacktop toad $1,000 par acre. 4.3 ACRES—2 mllas east at Oxford High and rolling ..........16,000 19 ACRE'S—with running stream and 7 room home with tetsmant full set of out-bulldlngs, oxcellent location, 1 mite west of Oxford, Asking $59,500. Terms. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 62S-2545 SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedroom, carpeted Jiving room and dan. Kitchen with washer end dryer, basement, get heat. Incinerator, breezeway to Ho cer garage, tower, water and blacktop street. All assessments paid, access to controlled beech. Only $20,500, lend contract tp right party. Immediate possession. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 412-0900 WOODED LAKE FRQNT- Woodtd lake front lots located at Barnes Lett 10 mllas norm of Kapoor. Vary scenic late and tha lots lay lust right. Can te purchased on terms. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. FE 5-0145 Dally 'til I Northern Property 51-A ROOMS. BATH, WALL furnace. 1 aero, nfc* yard, terries, flowers, end trees. 5 ml. N. and 1 ml. W. of Mlo. Blacktop Rd. SS500. (R. No. 1) Box, 214, rMlo, Micty 1-51?. $48-274$; (FE 4-8439.) 200 ACRES NORTHWEST Of Clare, good hunting — Vreek on proporty •150 an sere. Call alter 6, 734-2142 -J Evert, Mich. BURT LAKE — 2 bedroom furnished lake front: toll Beth, Insulated, playhcuse^jttorag* ^shed, Mowing well, 75' frontage, (16,250. *3461 or 220-9754 w4ottnds. CABIN, 5 ACRES off 4 Mila Rd., Grayling, Mich, tksoo with S500 down. 473-5B49. GRAYLING AREA, 10x50' traitor on 10 acres. Adams Realty, P.O. Box "491, Kalkaska, 29444, or cell 414-250-9449. NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. ft At Lett Angelas Lekevlew Estates Welt on Walton to ciintonvllle Road To Lett Angolue Road. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 434-7212! GRAYLING — 10 ACRES Of wooded . land, BIO timber, borders slate lend. $200 down. - Call Mr Sfanateck (Pontiac) 402-5045, agent for Land O' Pines. LOG, 2 BEDROOM, 24'xX', $2995. Brick 2 bedroom. 24* x 26' iW; rkal*$ ' A ■-1----■! 'to 9 mi ml K Chalet '4 bedroom, $79 9 5, Completely roughed In an vour tor, BUI Dew, FE $-219$ er FE $-3529. • LOVELAND . COLONY LAKE 40xt77, $5500 In Pontloc Lott Leona Loveland, Realtor LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plains, 81x150 and 100x132. Terms or trade, $3,450 and $3,950. OR 3-273$. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliy beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwefer, Mich. Ph.: 517. 279-974$. * HOWARD T. KEATING How Long Since You've Seen Pine stumped fences White birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees These we saw, when wa visited this reel "FARMERS FARM" suitable tor dairy, feeder caff la or horta*. Shady Ian** for bridle paths, between baauIHul pine stumps and ston* fences. Farm under cultivation. Modem brick farmhouse, good roof that needs painting, barn to ft. x 52 ft., Mllkhous* 12x12,- chicken house, concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Room In barn for 12 box stalls or dairy cows. Woodshed 13x15. Tool shed 40x45. 2 car garaga. (Gravel floor) Outbuildings in good condition, Tha whole farm Is neat and dean compared to soma we've seen. Corn crib holds 2,000 crates of corn. A good . Investment. Near dovarlaaf to new US 21 to Port Huron whan constructed. Also with very lltti* mass grading. It acres of woods at rear. Fronts on asphalt and gravel road, Suitabl* tor eventual or Immediate subdividing. No marsh. Gate* good- In land bank. Housa now rents for 8100 per month. Taxes *290. Prlead at 855,800 for 01.39 acres. 29 par cant down. 416 par cant land contract. Paid up In 15 years or lass. Surveyed by registered surveyor. Soil analysis shows McBride, Ma nee Iona and Carat soil. (Black sandy loam) Aerial survey at hand. Quiet, Peaceful, Laval, Baautltol. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-4250290 OR 4340125 * Evening Calls welcome HOWARD T. KEATING Inflation is Different things to different people. 'To us It's paying 50 cants for parking to avoid paying 01 fin* tor over parking, white going In to pay 10 cant* tor a 5 cent cup of coffee. Quoted from T. C. News, Winter Garden, Florida. 4 BUT Tha pries of this farm Is not In* flationary — at $1750 par sera — in an area where land la (ailing for 83,000 par acre. Approximately 16 mil* read frontage, approximately 1 mile lake frontage. Dy surveyors report: 17 workable scree out of 113. Soma of tho H3 acres extend Into the take. Has the making of a beautiful development with Island o r recreational area or overnight camping site. On Nalsey Rd. lust otf Andtrsonvllto Rd. r BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR MANDON LAKE FRONT — 133 ft. on lake including half of outloh $4,300. WHITE LAKE* - 100x241 ft,, beautiful, eccnle lake privileged lot overlooking lake. $5,600. WALTERS LAKe — 75x100 ft., $1,850. DRAYTON WOODS — 71x184 ft., wooded corner lot. 83/995. WEST OF DAVISBURO Lett has good shore - no stomps. No boulders or hidden barn foun* dattonds for excavator*. No air or water pollution. Never stagnant water, it's movement regulated by dam. Fishing for property owners. Rural atmosphere. On blacktop road. Large deep lot, restricted. Lett lots priced from $4300, a tow at 84950. Back tots from 83400 to 83400. Good tor future Investment or a more abundant Ida for today. WE HAVE OTHER LOTS ON BIGELOW RD. N E A R DAVISBURG. $3400. ON E. HOLLY RdTNEAR 1-7$ AND US 10 I LOT, 150x200 APPROXIMATELY. PRICED AT 83750. HAGSTR0M REALTOR / tjciccv cai r apeut 4900 W. HURON OR 44)358 „ 7,’,. ,Y> .'"LES AGENT MLS ,______After 6 p.m. FE 47005 4154253298 OR 4349128 NE"AR PINE KNOB. TWO 2 ACRE -------Evaning Calls Welcome. PARCELS. A CHOICE OF LOCA- TIONS'15 PER CENT'DOWN. AL PAULY ' OR 3-3KW “ Eves. 6739272 NICE CANAL FRONT lot. 306 fl. to Private beach. 4Q1-Q444. NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. 12 acre triangle parcel bordering Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two 1-75 exits, ideal for commercial-development If zoned. 825.000. Ludto Knight Real Estate. 494-7842 or CE 5-2561. 0UTBIY0ND A COMMONPLACE . It ACQES N. OF CLARKSTON. you can own your own 11 acre rolling homos tor as lltti* as 8990 down. We have 5 parcels to cltoa** -from, _ all featuring a stream, partial woods and vane, rolling terrain. Call, now for your prlv. appointment., Brian Realty, Open Sunday, 1-4, 4254TO2. WOObED tot SLOPING V* ACRE WOODED tot In restricted subdivision. 84,000, 493. 1614. WE ARE OFFERING Several choice tote Jn the Clarkson school district, walking distance to the high school, soma with water fraot plus paved streets and community water, wa also have soma choice acreage altos with nominal down payment on Ipnd contract*. New to tha ton* to buy lor aithar speculation or a future building site. Romnnbor l- this to one commodity they are not making any more ot. WHEN YDU SEEK OUR SERVICE "'boiN THE MARCH TO TIM**" Times Realty fl198 DIXIE HIGHWAY j 623-04® REALTOR Often 99 Dally wm r!rSV;/ Hil :„V BE is v ■ i OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY '1 I \* | §: 9 C~8 ■ | /i ^ \\/V- TrfT'r ' 'I//' fM THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 8, I960 '^>v-V i'-... | For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 Sal* Farms 56 Basiaass Opportunities 59 Sal* JUST LISTED, MS acre 4 bedroom, h xw, s bed., Fowler, 304332, f ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, roiT-< Mo, MW stream. Horses allowed, Fowler, 3634322, 363-6411 Sal* Baste*s» Propirty 57 00* SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 sq. % basement, 2 nice offices. Meal for storage/ small manufacturing or any ’service type business. Immediate occupancy. Guinn Construction Co., 334-7677.___ START YOUR OWN little business parfHme, for as little as S200 in last growing soap growing company, financial ground floor opportunity, call Glenn Flake, ! a, to 10 a.m„ 3354786. __________ BALDWIN ROAD INVESTMENT 100x200 presently zoned residential. 200 ft. north of 1-75. Land contract terms with 13500 down. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 4300 sq. ft. 1st level, 4300 sq. ft. 2nd -level. Pleasing architecture, lots of parking suitable for commercial, office br Industrial use. Suburban location, may be purchased on land - contract or assumption of mortgage. LIGHT INDUSTRIAL Over 90 acres with 100“ railroad frontage, Waterford Twp. close fo 1-75. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 0, COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 3389641 Weekdays after 5, Sat. A Sun. — CALL 420-2941 Tire Business Retail tires and batteries on busy M-15 near Ortonvllje. Solid 40x60 building, fully equipped. Can be purchased with or without Inventory, $40,000, $10,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlllo CALL COLLECT 627-2815 TAVERN BAR, Liquor license applied for, 15 minutes southwest of Pontiac, $15,000 down Including property and building on lar( corner lot. Hoose Realty, 624-1460. WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely,' Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see, 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-3501.____________________ DRAYTON PLAINS—600' on paved road, 225' deep, zoned light Industry. ;. C-3 use permitted. Easy access fo US-10, 1-75 and Airport, will spilt $125 per front foot. AL PAULY ![; OR 3-3000 _______Eves. 673-9272 DRY CLEANERS Well established and profitable business. Retiring. 387 Orchard Lk, Rd., Pontiac. ______________________ FARRELL Choice 120x100—Zoned Cl Ideal for doctor, dentist or at torney's office. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Land contract terms. FARRELL REALTY HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY .Building with living quarters Plus apartment rental (formerly grooery and gas). Many uses for this 66x2175' commercial .property, Commerce Two. $22,500, $7500 down, $150 month. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD_____ EM 3-3208 ______363-7111 RETAIL HARDWARE STORE. An-huel cross sales over J200,000. Located in downtown Cadillac, within a block of both banks. Also we offer: Warehouse or store building on Highway U.S. 131 lust Vi mile North of Cadillac. Approximately 15,000 sq. f e * f building. 150 feet of highway fron tage with railroad end airport to the rear. Two loading docks, plus office area. Includes Tam parking or storage area, enclosed by chain link fence. Interested persons should contact. Floyd E. Sundstrom Broker Cadillac, Michigan Area Code 616*775*5581 or 616*775*5184 WEST WIDE TRACK 150 ft. frontage, 10,000 *q. ft. brick and cement bldg., approx. 22,983 eq. ft. of land. City water and sewer. I m m e d I a t r possession. CASS-ELIZABETH ROAD V 2 story store bldg, with 2 epT up, full basement, 2 small homes. 120 ft. frontage by 115 ft. deep. Shows over $300 per month Income exclusive of store $30,000, terms. Other Comm'l Properties " After 5 p.m. call Charles Wood 338-0587 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Bosilwss Opportunities^59 1-QUESTIONS FOR INVESTORS | — Is Washington getting too much of your money? Tax money, that Is. . .. 3 — Having trouble disposing of your Investment properties w 1the u paying a heavy capital gains tax? If, so contact Commercial Exchange Dept. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) . 674-2236__________ MLS 25c CAR WASH Business only, 4 bay, equipment IVi years old. Good corner In Pontiac. Nets $12,000 a year $14,000 cash or $16,000 terms. After 5 p.m. call Charles Wood 33841507 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 L Huron St. 338-0466 CLASS C-SDM Sportsman paradise. Trout capitol of Michigan. Some of the best .of skiing and snowmobillng. High gross In bar. On 5 acres. Includes 2 bedroom home and guest cottage. Only $204)00 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 ____________363-3482 DRY CLEANING AND laundry pick up store, good business, route, and truck. 674-2605 after 6 p.m. DAIRY SUPREME Own your own frozen custard business, only 1 year old. Plenty 'of parking and room for expansion Into a 12 month operation. Contact 674-2236. McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 674-2236 MLS MARATHON OIL company has high volume service station for lease in the Pontiac area. This station It now open and has had the same operator for the past 6 ' years, paid training and financing are available. For further In. formation call Detroit, 341-5000, ext. 362. Evenings cell Jim Krueger, Plymouth, 455-3895, Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WASTED TALENTS? Maybe you don't like your lob, but you do like meeting people and being In a friendly business. Then Investigate this woodworking and aluminum and fiberglass awn _ business. Located near a thriving town In mid-Michigan on a state highway. Sail to passerby or wholesale or both buy hurry end get rolling In that money, only 812,500 down plus $2 or $3,000 for stock. Ask for No. 14-5679-GB. ONCE IN A LIFETIME Well established hardware and sporting goods store In thriving suburaan Pontiac Community. Over $75,000 annual grdss business available at the fantastic price of 13,900 plus stock. 2,000 sq. ft. building plus 4 apartments available with low $5,000 down. Be your own boss tomorrow. No. 14-6124-GB. * ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESJATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac MI-2111 965-8759 111 i , Open mtes ‘til 9 - N Sunoco HAS SERVICE STATIONS AVAILABLE FOR LEASE. SUN OIL CO. Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2J0 ptr week LITTLE JOE'S . BARGAIN HOUSE 1661' Baldwin at .Walton. .FE 2-6842 Acres df Free Parking Eves. HI 9) Set, til 4. EZ terms r . PIECE MEDITERRANEAN *•*' co*t *400, tell for $200. 052-9667. 4‘S!fC?JFED."9PM5' brand $97. Little Jqa'a Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin? PE 2-6142: 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ........7e ea vinyl Asbestos tile ......,7c ea Intaild Tlli 9x9 .......... ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" (r (^ d? d? ( ^ 1^ ^1^)14)14) You can make money here. Gulf stations In and around Pontiac area for lease. Both with bays and without. High gailonage potential In all locations. You need only a small Investment — wa are more concerned with the right kind of Individual. ' ■ t Call immediately, Gus Campbell, or Larry Trepecfc 674-3184. ■_________________ Sol* Land Contracts 60 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 SOLD FOR 0450, 52,000 down, 7 per cent Interest, $65 monthly payments. Will discount $1,053. Other land contracts available at good discounts. Cell end ask for Charles Pangut. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvllia CALL COLLECT 627-2815 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. * Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A 1 . MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at: 674*2236 McCullough realty 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS Open 9-9___________674-2236 Sole Household Goods 65 HAVEN HOSPITAL In Rochester 1S50 Walton Is selling everything Including antiques. May 9, to, it, M. 651-3584.____________________ $39 A MONTH BUYS S ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: t-plece living room outfit with 2-pc, living room suite, 2 stop tables, I cocktail table, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-ptoce bedroom suite with double dresser, chaet, full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress-and matching box spring and 3 vanity lamps. $-pleca dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 3399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. i WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 B. HURON' x FE 5-1501 '-PIECE BLONDE dining tulle. Excellent condition. 152-1260 KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITtON-450 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 12x14 BEIGE NYLON carpet with pad, tote and chair, and dlnatta chair frames. 642-7453, MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER with pump. 840, 681-0069, _______________ S4Y . . ARDS OF AVOCADO Groan 50) nylon carpeting, 10 mot. old. SMO. Can be seen - after 5:39 p.m. Phone 673-7771. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for button holes, zig-zag, fancy designs, ate. Smooth steady state features for easy touch- button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons tool Full price, $49.95. C9II Midwest Ap-pllance, 9-9 dally. 334-3312. • 1968 SINGER Used zig zag sewing . machine, overcasts, monograms, blind hams, makes buttonholes without at* tachments. 4 year parte and service guarantee. Complete price $66.20 or $6.62 • month. For free home demonstration, call Capitol Soaring Credit Manager til 9 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARP ACCEPTED 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $29.50 or pay $1.10 per week. Call day or night, 330-2544, imperial. Attention Housewives Highest prices tor used furniture ana appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501 A-l CARPET SALE Moving location, must sacrifice 1500 yards, below Cost, assorted rolls and colors, can Install end finance, call 353-0254, after 6. ANTIQUE ROUND TABLE sideboard, matched i kitchen sink cabinet. 675-7780. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN S pc. living rm. group (sofa, cltolrs, 3 beautiful tobies, 2 lamps); $ pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 piece bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. , Any Item Sold Separately All for $396 — $10 monthly , KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwoed Center APARTMENT SIZED GAS ttove and refrigerator; automatic washer, $25; elec, dryer; nice elec, ttove $20; portable dishwasher; 23'' console TV 689-9403,____________________ APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, $50. 673-8(79 attar 4:00. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5*816S Open Eves, 'till p.m. CHOICE CONTRACT Sold 1962 tor S10.000, present balance $5568. Contract ell due In 1972 ’end can be handled, for $4635. Secured by Pontiac Income property? , Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. opdyke FE 54165 Dally ‘til $ LARGE OR SMALL lend contracts, quick closing. Reasonable discounL Earl Garnik. MA 4-5400 or eves. EM 3-4084. ________. Money to Loan 61 (Licensed Money Lender) LOANS" $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE $-0421 LOANS . $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 MONEY Available to home owners, Cash In 24 hpurs even If behind to payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-9111______ 5280 Dixie Hwy, STOP YOUR HOUSE , FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — stop all your credit problems — we have millions of dollars for mortgages -- widows, divorcees, end people with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co., 1-398-7904 (Call now — for a confidential personal Interview), Monguge Loans 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply you can odd new rooms, repair or remodel your present home by doing your own work end- using our money for materials. Whatever your home needs see: • Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 63 Hi YEAR OLD pair of Siamese cats) for good record player. 682-3)35. I : - 4' WOODEN ROWBOAT GOOD ’ Condition, $40 or will swap for 2 wheel trailer, 685-2395. CHAIN SAW for welding outfit. Or elr compressor. 625-3745. MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. 423-0701 SCUBA GEAR, Swap for 7 or jell 8100. 755 Whlftemore, Pontiac. 'backhoe or car or sell. 681-1428. WANT TO TRADE 1969' Snow Prince snowmobile, 2 cyl. 400 CC angina, only 7 hrs. running time, for used car. OR 3-7379. WANT TO TRADE my equity In my home on Rockwell In Pontiac for a boat motor or whet have you Phone 338-6993.__________________________ Sale Clothing 64 MINK STOLE, separate skins, tell reas. FE 2-8471. SIZE S' SUMMER Wedding dress with 8' train. Best offer. 673-5039 . after 6. hollYoffice EGG FACTORY egg factory with 40x200 modern building containing 2 refrigerated coolers, washing and candling • equipment. Tractor, manure cleaner and many other Items. Also Included with this I acre site It a S bedroom brick ranch home built In 1*65. Full finished basement and family room with . fireplace, Home electrically heated. gdod l%k^^^Wm60. FE 4-1096. 8200 ORIGINAL OWNER, electric Exer-Cycle In goad condition. Manual adding machine $30. After 6 p.m. 682-1283. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968- floor templet et ranges, refrigerators, washers and TVs. Llttte Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-6842 ALUMINUM SIDING WITH backer. Will Inatall. terms. 338-4964.____________ UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY sewing ■■■■ SOLD No attachments needed, tew. on buttons, make buttonholes. Mind hem, applique, embroider and monogram. Full .price S3SJ0 or terms of $5.40 a month. Call Capitol Sawing, credit manager till 9. 563-8200. It toll, collect. ADDITIONS, ROOFING end elding, wholesale plus supervision, 338-4946. J___________________ AIR COMPRESSOR 1 h.p. Tandem trailer for moving tractor, never used. Spring tooth dreg. Blacksmith forge, 4 ft. fertilizer spreader. Heavy chain fall. Pulleys. Cables, wet grinding stone, Mlsc. LI 3-4942. WAREHOUSE SALE open to public. Entire I n v e>n t o r y of new refrigerators, ranges, washers, etc. must be sold. Every Itetn discounted, many below cost scratched pieces priced at cordingly, terms. Sal* today and tomorrow 10-9, Hilt Appliance, 2416 14 Mile Rd. between Coolldge-Crooks. WAREHOUSE SALEI Now tor sale, name brand dishwashers. From warehouse foreclosure. Hotpolnt, GE,. Kit-cltenAld, Whlrlool, Phllco, etc. From $80, $2 down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE A STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 8561 E. 10 Mile Daily 10-9 Tues. 'HI 9 739-1010 ; . 755-9090 YOUNG MARRIEDS' Need furniture? Under 217 W* can get you credit without co-tlgnere. Household Appliance, 681-2383. Aotiques 65-A 10 PIECE OAK dining foam suite, Clew Ilk* buffet, $150. Chairs, hair dryer, Ml*c. 474-2931. ANTIQUE ROLLED TOP desk, *75. 332-9813 nft. 5. ___________ A-l SLIPPER COUCH, pin* water bench, unusual brass hanging lamb. Y-Knot Antiques, Davltburg, 634-8991. • ■ ■, CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing In furniture refinlthlng and repairs et ill types. 363-9361 ■ Mon-Set. . ..........' Hi-Fi, JV and Radios______________66 21" USED TV ...................*29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn BLACK AND' WHITE TV Stereo combination, $75. 682-$463. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 2-4142, I J' COLOR TVS REPOSSESSED Several to choose from $249 end up Free delivery TAKE OVER PAYMENT^ BUDGET TERMS' Goodyear Service Store 9 1370 Wide Track ’ Pontiac, Mich. Phone 32541*9 \v- COU3R TV SERVICE JohnKn'e TV. FE 8-45*8 4* E. Walton neer Baldwin MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles, BSR 4-speed changer $89 - j Or $5 per month , .. UNIVERSAL _ 2615 Dixie HWy. PE 4-090* * Dally 10:152 , Tues* Sat. UklS* stereo phonograph and atbunta, *25. FE Hi#. -TV 3 — 20* 6" WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12 pitch. $12 each. 427-3620 . AWNINGS, Flborglas, contact 682 5124.; ■; , _________________ ,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER, 12 cubic daap freeze, upright. Bey, corner Featheretonu. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 GARAGE SALEI WEDNESDAY and Thursday, 9 to * p,m. 3671 Percy Kina, Wetorionl.________ , GIBSON ELECTRIC guitar and T amplifier, $300. 43532*3. GARAGE SALE: Paint, TVs, mlsc. 78 S. Tasmania, Pontlec, Sat.-Tues. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to horsepower, $27.88. ___ Stainless Steel Sink!, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8xte, $4.95 par sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 4-4895 GOOD RAILROAD ties, all sizes tree delivery. FE 5-9120, SAS-OIL FURNACES and bolters. Will Install. Used gas boilers. A A H Salas. 425-1501. 47443*1. HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gallon, gas Consumers approved. $89JO value, 839.95 and 849.95, marred. Also electric and butane Iwatars, Terrific values, Michigan Fluores-cent, 393 Orchar d Lake — 16. JOHN DEERE L tractor and equipment; 2Vb h.p. gas angina; rototlllar; v gas drainage pump;'62 Ford Galaxle 2dr. Mlsc. OR>1192. JACOBSEN 26" REEL mower and eulky, $75. Seer* 26" riding rotary mower. *40. Wheel Hon* tractor 7 RRE. "#h,, r0tirV'l!9 N. SAGINAW LOWERY ORGANS The best costs you the least In the long run, Brand new two keyboard spinets for $700. No money down — no payments till June, Shop us before you buy. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0566 2 PONTIAC open Evenings ’til t p.m. * SAT. 5:W P.M. PRACTICALLY NEW TROMBONE and case, cost $250, will tell for $95, Wurlitzer accordion, exc. con dltlon, cost *350 for $120. FE 2 0361. , ~ TRADE IN .SPECIALS 6 BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS 1 Baldwin Full Organ Features percussion end Leslie speakers, (all 1 owner. Ilk* new.) Price* from $645, guaranteed and terms. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC FE 4-4721 LIGHT POLES. 25' with retlectors.,11^1?^^ R- Smlthl Hay-GraiinFeei_______ ______14 WHEAT AND OATS. Straw, *.45 end $50 per bale. MY 2-1420,_______ m Akc TOY POODLE Stud Service FB $-3631. ALL, PET SHOP, 55 Williams, PE 4- AME RICAN ESKIMO’ PUP pie* registered, *5); 42S4HW. AQUARIUM, 30 gallon, Dynamo filter, pump, hearer, stand, fish and water, $75. 332-6902. BLACK' LABRAbOR^AKC, $ mo. Mela. 278 Include* House; 6932930, BRITTANY 8 P/A KIEL pups, purebred. 6253145T ________ BIG BONED GERMAN SHEPHARD PupplW. Cell 602*611, chocolate POINT Siamese Kittens, tetnale, 9 wks„ $20. 651-4375. CHIHUAHUA AAALE Puppy, Mack, 3 month! old, 1 lb., no papers, pedigree parents, paper trained 624-1731. ' DOBERMAN PUPPIES, 7 WEEKS, male 10 mos., exc. with children, show quel., Dearborn, 561-7(99. Aft. 6. Kl site* ',M| to cut. iwmfo. ru v * days • WUeke 67140 Van PvM Farm Produce 86 CERTIFIED SEED potatoes, 19* IBS. *5.95. to lbs. 79c. Farm eggs. Grad* - A small, 5 doz. *1.19. McDonald Carnival le* ereem 59c Vi gal. Onion sets 4, lb*. *1. Bananas )2e lb. Batter deal*. Bor-Is Country Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. Form Equipment 87 1 case. TRACTOR with 'front' and loadar and plow. Farm-All Cub and Ford tractor; with - plow and disc, 6734699. ;:. " . ’ 6' mott MOWER, hammor knit* bled*. Ilk* new, 365-4M8. r~ HP BOLEN TRACTOR-mower with attowiments. $300.673-5092. 1958 ALLIS CHALMERS C model, good condition, plow, treat Mode, 'cultivators. Mower, atW>M" Umrt-good rubber. $850. 817-47; ALUS CHALMERS WD, hydraOUd plow, disc, dreg> blade, *550. After . 4 p.m. 4S2-1847. BUY YOUR WHEEL Horse irector early end receive free e 'rqtan; mower attachment. Limited time only, We tek* trade-ins. TOM'S HARDWARE.. 90S Ordianl Lk. - Ave. Patty 9-4 Sun, 9-2. FE 54414. ENGLISH SETTER pups, FDSB, also stud service. 1-745-5975. ■ Call FB 4-7989 after 3 p.t FREE PUPPIES, 7 weeks old, Brit-tany and Houml. OR 3-3979 aft. 2 p.m. . ‘S _________ GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC registered, shots and; wormed, 482-5514. t -,:T HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, Make It cqmplet* with a veterinary approved AKC . small poodle, male or female, only 5 to choose from 332-2562, 43 Michigan. FARMALL CUB TRACTOR With I pieces of equlpmant. 6934042. Aft. 3 p.m. IRISH SETTER PUPS, father current „ winner most Blua Ribbons, mother also of good bloodline. *47-8717. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, we buy complete litters. 051-0072. MINIATURE POObLE puppies, $31 each, 1 terrier, $20. FE »1937, POODLE. STANDARD,^,black, 1 year, $150.' Husband doesn't Ilk* brown spot* In yandH $52-1744. RABBITS AND BUNNIES tor Sal*. cell after S p.m. ul 2-4353. REGISTERED MALE Engllth Pointer,. Itttl* over 1 yr. FE 4-8853. REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-puts, white and apricot. FE 2-1497, SIAMESE KITTENS,215 FE 5-1045. 225. Marev'e ’ Golf end Country Club. 2280 Union LK. Rd. LAWN SPRINKLING systems, 14 Inch plastic pipe, *3.65 per 100, V plastic pipe, 5J1 per 100. H* plastic pipe, tt.51 per 100, lva plastic pipe, $10.01 per 100. G. A, Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-59 W. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *24.50 value, (14.95, also bathtub*, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values, Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44461 - 1. LARGE REFRIGERATOR *15, large Polaretd land camera with case arid flesh $25, pair walnut and black leather modern chairs $15 or. 6724475. LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2. h.p., priced from $92JO. G. A. Thompson and Son. 7085 M-59 W. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, malor appliances, dining ream suite, pc. living room tact tonal, end fables, draperies, mlsc. Items. 3120 St. Clair Dr., Avon Twp., Adam* and Auburn area MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity..Lawnboy, Comet, Jacobian, McCulloch chain saws. W* are giving big disqoUnte, right nowl Stop In and teat drive our unit* and chock our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC 112 W. University Dr. DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7SST; PORTABLE TV S25. Hkl*-a-b*d, 2300 Rlchwood. USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 pedals, French provincial. Ilk* new, $1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd., acres* from Tel-Huron. FE 2-0567. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices as low as *2*9. GRINNELL'S VOX SUPER BEATLE good condition, *650 or best otter. 6724357. WANTED: DRUM set. Ludwig, Roger*. Sllnoariaiid. Cali .*51-2191. Made Lessons 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sa let-service. Also piano tuning. Putoneckl, or 3-559*. STECK SPINET PIANO, leu than 3 yean old, lu*t\ like new, $100. Before > p.m. FB 2492*. Store Equipment 73 SPRINGER SPANIEL AKC, male, I weeks, *50. Call aft. 5:30. 624-1903. SPAYED BASSET, houubroken, 2 yrs. old, loves children, make offer. 625-3267. st. Bernard male, 2Vi years old. Call 363-6295. SHIHTZU — AKC-PUPS rare, small shaggy dogs. 647-5113.__________________ KHNAUZER MINIATURE "Pups AKC, Health guaranteed. FE 2 1590. Pet Supplies-Senfce 79-A 1*A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodle Salon, open 7 days. 335-5259 DO MARS ' - Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 3354635 Evas. 6*2-5467 POODLE~GRQpMING, 600 4th St. FE 44712 BIG DISCOUNTS ' i ON AIL NEW AND US|D - TRACTORS ' • TRENCHERS DIGGERS LOADERS *- PLOWS RAKES MOWERS ETC. IN OUR STOCK. " Pontiac Farm ttnd Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD , } FE 4-0461 FE 4-J^(2 Open dolly Including Sunday FORD TRACTOR, front and hydraulic loader, very good eon-ditlon. 646-5040 aft. 6 P.m. 1 „ SPECIAL 1 used Farm All Cub tractor, reconditioned and repainted with plow and cultivator. ONLY $795 KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FB 44734 Pontiac Rd. at Opdykt FOR RENT, 550 Adam* grader with finished grad* operator, road building, subdivision and blacktqp, 485-19127 __________ _____ FORD TRACTOR. I N Mrtea dltth back blade, $500. 4254979, after 3:30 p.m. ______________- FORD 3 POINT Hitch cultivator, phone MY 3-1620, JOHN DEERE 2010 diesel dozer, $3,500. John Doer* 4020 with 5 bottom plows, low hours, $4995. Ford backhoe tractor, $1,095. I others. 10 other dozers. Ford 3000 Ilk* new, S2J95. 9N Ford tractei* 3295 and up. 530 Construction King, $3,800. Clarks Tractors, I mil* East of Fenton’. MA 9-4376. MUST SELL 530 tractor, loader and backhoe. Like ntw and Cat* dozer Mr*. VahCamp. Ph. 735-7537 Llndtti. - - REBUILT MODEL "L" tractor with plow and cultivator. Davit Machinery Co., ortonylll* NA 7-3292. Your Homatlte ' chain uw dealer, John Dear* "New Id**" parts galore._____________________________ USED NSF RESTAURANT aquip-ment. Call after * p.m. FE 54736. Sporting Goods 74 S’ VALLEY POOL TABLE, elate top, . 3 months old. Must sell, *425. 611 0422. BASEMENT SALE: Furniture, clothing, dishes; toys etc. II E. New York off Baldwin between 3 end 11, between 13 and 1 p.m, BABY FURNITURE AND Cloth** tor sale, very good condition, 674-3341 PICNIC TABLE — Park, type, adult lawn iwlngs, and children'* swings. Mad* -at cedar log*. Beautiful clear finish. Moon Valley Rustic Fum. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. BASEMENT SALE, Allay f, 6, 7. 394 Cameron 9-2 p.m. BE GENTLE, b* kind, to that expensive carpet, clean It with Blue Lustra. Rent electric shampooer, *1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. ________________ PORTABLE CHAIN link dog run, round oak dining table, 6 chair*, hospital bad, refrigerator auttabit tor cottage. 651-3750 aft, 5 p.m BOY'S 20" 2 wheeler- Sting Ray Schwinn, .Remington Rend typewriter — 14" carriage-legal-manual R.C. Allen buslneu addlnc machine. Fender amplifier 5’2"xr 6", 1-15" epeaker, OR 44663. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dbda. Drayton, OR 3-9797. __________ PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E E standing toilet, *29.95; 30-gaMon heater, S49.9S; 3-plecsi bathi aate, $59.95; laundry trav, trim, S19J5; shower (tells with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lev*., $195; tube, $20 am up. Plpa cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. S41 Baldwin. FE 4-151*. COCA-COLA COOLER, electric, (4 bottle cape3ty. FE 2-2509. CHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures for sal*. G. A. Thompson J, Son, 7005 M-59 W CIGARETTE AAACHINE Will vond 21 brands, 1 veer old lust Ilk* new, also coke' machine. Glenn Marathon, M-59 and Airport Rd. CAR TOP. BOAT carrier, anchors, mlsc. fishing . equipment, new 800x14, tiro and* wheel. FE 5-8279, CORVETTE TOP, OAK CHINA cabinet, . library desk, rocking chairs, small kitchen set, vanity table; boudoir chair and clothing. 363-7788. DOMESTIC "USA" tawing machine, boy* blka* 24", 20" high riu, but offer. OR 24087. 1 DOG AND /MARTIN HOUSES. All sizes, 748 Orcherd Lk, Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with * beautiful giau tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blastad Swan daalgn,-SSSJS. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ELECTRIC HOSPITAL bad, Ilka new. 642-7351. ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, eafety switches, renewable fuses. Low, low prices. BOULEVARD SUPPLY _______ 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-71*1 FREE HORSE MANURE, 1354 Malcolm, Union Lake. 343-5502, FURNACES, GAS OR oil. Fa*f"ln-stalaltlon. Term*. 37$ *866, ’ FOR 'SALE USEABLE rummeg*. Gas dryer, 250 gel. loll tank, cast Iron kitchen sink, 30 gal. gat hot water boater. Bicycle repair part*. Interior paneled doors. 625-4355. FORMICA REMNANTS. *0e * sq. W You pick up saeclel discount juries on discontinued _p*ttem*» 20c a aq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 572 williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, days 7-5. GARAGE AND YARD tale. May 7, tram $-4 p.m. Yard and Mrdin toots, dish**, keepsakes, antiques, picnic tabto, large air tank. Many othar thing*. 145 W. Rundnl?. ' GARAGE— RUMMAGE SALE: 50 gallon electric Water heater, uHd store equipment, tabto, clothing and mlsc. May 1745 watonn Rd. GARAGE AND RUMMAOE SALE. *95 Lakevtow, Pontiac, earner ot —Lekeview s, Tlkten. May 7 through May 10. 10 a.m. to * P.m, ’ GARAGE SALE, 2062 Durham | Pti^73Wi*7 GARAGE SALE. WED NI (DAY through Saturde..... Off Maybe# Mar through Satuntay,., 5251 Eajtvtow ..-j- • ^DllniwivtitoRd. 10x14 HIGH WALL tent, 3 burner Coleman stove and stand, 2 sits bunk cots, square canoy for picnic table, $125 torall. 673445$. 196$ MATCHED SPALDING ELITE, woods and Irons, used S times. Ilk* new, were $400 new, now $210. 363-5645. AMMUNITIONS, guni, buy or trad*. Opdyke Hardware______FE 3-6686 PLASTIC LAMINATING machlM, Warren. 644-1272, PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, dags, (okas, novelties. Liberal Bill'* Outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy, OR 3-9474. RCA 21" TV; $25. 2 dresses, $20 ea. 24" girl's bike, $10. 20" spreader, $7. 651-4*06. RAiLROAlTTlES, NEW end used, 673-1972, RUMMAGE SALE: Wednesday, Friday, 9-4 p.m„ 36 Bennett, off Baldwin, RUMMAGE SALE: 310 Amberwood, out Baldwin near 1-75. Tues. through Sat, RUMMAGE .SALE: Wednesday Thursday May 7.5 *. 9 a.m.-5.30 p.m. sponsored by the Golf .Manor Ladle* auxiliary, 1752 Buffalo Dr. Union Lake RUMMAGE SALE: May 7 8.1,10 to 4 p.m. 2346 Williams Lake Rd. f mil* north oft JM59, RUMMAGE SALE Famtty clothing household Items, furniture. Cross of Christ Lutheran Church. Lone PIM and Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. May 7 tram 1# *to. to p.m. May S from IP n.m. to < p.m. SUMP PUMPS , SQU>, .ranted and repaired, cone's, FB-8-4*42. SET OF MEN'S WILSON gOlf CIUM; Polaroid land camera; mechanic'* tools; collection of records. 6*2-0507, SHEETROCK, 4x$x%. *1.75 ea. Will hang ■ and finish. 338-6966, 225 Elizabeth Lake Rd.________ SEARS RIDING TRACTOR, ■ condition. good-i ,33*4021. SPREP-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 267* Orchard Lake. 1682-2M0- THE SALVATION ARMY REDSHie.LD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE STi erythlno to mnet vour.neods ithlng. Furniture, Appliances TRAILER FOR S^LE,/ very good condition, 335-2136, Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE:. IQQ ettlce d*ek|_*25 up, oftew chain, blue nrintH| typowritere, adding, m ach I n ea, memographs, off set printing presses, ena V Hamilton drafting tabto, 7 aid r drafHng'boardn (m stands) * file cabinets,..check wrtt*r*_ FORBES PRttrHNO Si OFFICE SUPPLIES; 4108 DIXIE) DRAYTON PLAINS, OST*470 or BiRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2644 AMPHICAT 6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action Through swamps, sand, snow, let . and even water. Come on In and saa It In action. STAOiLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_4124440 Auction Sales 80 ' • AUCTION WED., MAY 7„ 7:30 P.M. OLD AND UNUSUAL, ANTIQUES Edison record player, railroad Telegrapher's unit and stool, bell and claw piano stool, dressars, commodes, chests, round table, chairs, rockers, carnal-back trunks, wall phone, clocks. LAMPS — kerosene, hanging, Rayo, Tiffany, silver, brass, lanterns, ate. Mulberry, Nippon, Bavarian china. Salt-glaze, Burmese, custard, Amberina, Cranberry, carnival. Cobalt and pressed glass. Collection of Iren banks, Roseville pottery,% locks, bottle*, sliver brass, statues, etc. Hall trees, fireside benches, Ice cream parlor set. Iron light fixtures. Gold packet witches, mirrors, weather vane, lightning rods, gas lights, primitives, mlsc. 1300 Crescent Lk. Rd., Waterford to Ml. S. Of M-59 Auctioneers: W. J. Stock, J. DeVIstcher, L. Davis. v; SALE USED RIDINO„ LAWN, AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH_ ATTACHMENTS, FROM 6 TO 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS $195 ‘ KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FB 44734 Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke Travel Trailers S' CABOVER CAMPER, St., Pontlec. 88 BOWS AND ARROWS, 3344348 Gene's Archery. 714 w. Huron COMPLETE GOLF SET. Wilson irons, Gorman custom woods, beg and cert. All for *85, 673-1367. GOLF CART IN GOOD condition for »*i*. Can T, Sanchez, MA 5-5*11 ENJOY YOUR VACATION this year at home. Anthony Swimming Pools. A design for vour Individual needs. .. For long lit* and low maintenance. Vinyl Interiors. Long lift filters, pumps and heaters. Bank financing, call tor appt. today. Rhode* Pool* FB *2306 258 w- Walton FOX DOUBLE 12 model BSE; Remington pump 12 modal wo, 3" magnum VR; Luger 30 - caliber cerbln* revolver, . 4135 Baldwin 3914905. HIGH STANDARD 22 Callb* revolver, $45. Before 3 p.m. 67* 640. Fishing SappHes-BaH 75 RAINBOW Trout fishing now open it Don's Belt Shop, 3:30 p.m. to t p.m. weekdays, 0 a.m. to * p.m. Saturday and Sun. Equlpmant and halt furnlshad- For further Information call 711-3100 or coma out to 3360 26 Mile Rd., Washington, Michigan, test W. of Stoney creek perk qntrence- Sand-Gravel-Dirt 78 t YARDS OF shredded pest,. SIR del., also |5p sell. FE 44510, A SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout' White Lake," W Bloomfield, independence- ant Waterford Twp*., has jffeMed several thousand yds. qt fill dirt and cfoy. If you are In need of such, w* shall deliver this to you tor the cost of hauling. OR, 34935, 4 a.m. to 11 p.m., son, incl.1 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY ......to:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Day* weekly . . - CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. OR *2717 WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2 P.M. ' Barnes Restaurant 5 coin Liquidation 1123 N. Holly Rd., Holly Dishwasher, beep Fryers, Steam Tabis, Food warmer. Grills Coftee Makers, Founteln-Freezers, Reach In Boxes, Mixers, .Dlnnerwar* Tables, Counters, Chair* Cash Register, Typewriter 2000 Coins tall attar Restaurant sal* Parkin* Sate S*rylc* Auctioneer* Phone Swartz Creek ______. 6354400 CABOVER CAMPER,- (Maps 3, *450, 420-3016, attar 4 p.m. r 10' PICKUP CAMPER, $750. I' CORSAIR, $1400; 10*4 Boiv-nevllle, auto. S600 FE *3862. SELF-CONTAINED, excellent W/1 condlton, SIJ50. Rom*Q—75*3934. 24" & 36" Pickup Coves* Ellsworth Trailer Sales' . 4577 Dixie Hwy. 635-4400 30" TRUCK COVER, Insulated and paneled. Aft. 5. UL 2-5223. 32x8, ANDERSON, new bnil»l, Undercarriage, tires. Rats* ,S*. Lina hitch, 2Sx10 awning, telly carpeted. $1,980. Phone 335-1772. 1965 APACHE CHIEF, excellent condition, S300. 391-1202. 1965 APACHE GOLDEN Buffalo hardtop, sleeps 6, contpletohr self-contained, exc. condition, *950. OR 34183. 1965 17' CORSAIR self-contained) *1,500, UL 3-4793. 1966 MALLARD 201**. IWIt contained, exc. 5770 Forestii, 6022181. 1967 AjRSTREAM International Sovereign Deluxe. 30 ft. double, t-lk* ntw. <8*2273. 190 FORD TRUCK (WITH 10' CAMPER, SLEEPS 4. $2,850. 464-4000, Lapeer.,______‘■ I960 16V3' SELFACHSHUND PUPS. AKC. ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-10*9 YEARIND. ALBINO .......... PsrjKNfpipIsuM R 80 I N G horse, hiy^^lrttod, reining class, 8400. Ml Meats m A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Free ter 1 wrapped. We , cure and ' smoke meats. Call FE 24155. 1969 STARCRAFT 7 , TRAVEL TRAILERS IN5IDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT,TNC U E. Walton DaNy 94 FB *4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE CAMPERS CAMPERSH0W THE MALL April 28May 3 EVANS EQUIPMENT *25-7111 Clarkston 62S-161* This weak only closed at * p.m. rREAM, 1 0. 625-3)0. 1962, 7t. sleeps 4, AIRSTREAMS NEW end USED /WARNER Apache Camp Trailers - ■ Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 190 Apache Gamp trailers et used frtllar prlcet. Save Sloe on new 1*0 Aaiioia 19' travel trailers; All ./Apache trailer*-ton display In heated showrooms. Over 30 different models ot plckim truck campers and covert, to choose from, Save up to $00 an ntw 190 camper* white they tost. New S' cebover pickup truck campers $595 up. Open Sundayi, Apech* Factory Herne Town Dealer, Bill- Cellar camping headquarters Vt Mil* Bast 0 Lapeer City Limits on M-21, A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPBIS Terriffc Saving* eh Most Mndnis, MG SALES 8. SERVICE 460; Dixie Hwy. Camping Private Lake Safo,, beach, flush toilets and ahewars, 1148. M-1S OrtonVnia. UrtonvHte. McFatlty Reaart. tp-300^weekends or'.g<5«595* ■ Ijgtterte Tito 3 p m. $12 Empire •IdO- O^t. MIrtt^; ****. ; ■■ BWH For Wont Ads Dial 334*4981 THE PONTIAC Pfl&SS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1960 C— 0 fptvel Traikirs CHASSIS MOUNTED _____________ •I*wch. nw; HI W. Iroquoli. c«mp«r Chick our dial on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS M., FROLIC M R A I L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS A « 13 to IS on display at — * '’ Jacobson Trailer Sales SSSS Williams LaRo Rd. OR 3-5981 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE ■ ,\ TRAVEL TRAILERS ouaLTty AT anybu DOET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 402.7448 8771 Hlal)land(M57) Don't Worry About Tht ■ NO VACANCY SION _ (as tho shew gavo us) Ttkt your RESERVATIONS along "NOMAD OR COMANCHE ... from: SIM — rood ready Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 4670 Dlxlo Hwy. Clarkston 625*2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS ’ Frenkllne-Craes , Fens-Streemllne Ikemper-Pleesure Main Truck Campon 4 used travel trailers and campers MUST 00 -* at Yearend Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. THIS Holly, Holly___MEA6771 GO FIRST CLASS. In an Islander mdfor.ttgme> special price on stock units. fiM-uai. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* self contained, full power, V4 angina, duaje, stereo, etc., special Mai on-stow units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 8771 Highland Rd. (M-SS) 4037444 LITTLE HEN — S or 10 ft. pickup campers, custom built, 425 S ■ HatcheryRd. 6734473 after 2 p.m. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps *, $1475 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway_____425-4400 MoblloHowes ____ 89 INI, lO'xSS', 2 BEDROOMS, carpet ad arid bullt-M aSuMoS? *' Motorcycles __________6233306. ’*{5 PARKWOOD, 2- bedroom 13x17 living room, carpeted, 485-1342. ir^jP^ACE, sisoo. Mxc. Idpndjtlon. 'tgllRlCHARDSON ON Ut. Must 1S45 NEW MOON. 10x50, 2 bedroom, turnace, good condition. SWOO or bast Offer. 3324227, Oft. 5130 p.m. >»« ACTIVE, 12*56*, excellent ran dltlon. 434-3143 or 543-9805 IMS RITZCRAFT~2- bedroom, brahd I Only SAMS with $470.80 down, no entry tool SS4.84_per mo., Indf. $. Vni. Insurancel This is s quality home with house type door return a[r system, gun furnace ' 334-1507 , coun 1004 Oakland '«♦ «0*12’ WINDSOR, on loSR, com-Pjejoly furnished, in excellent con-3&T5M mak* "crlflco AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY 1M7 Parkwood 52x12’, Village Green. Can bo loft on' lot. host offer over JMO assumes balance of approx $4,200. Financing avail. 338-8351. BETTER THAN NEW. 12x40 Detroiter. 3 bedroom, 04700 on lot. For complete details. Phono 335-1772. BEST MOBILE HOMES NEW MOON—MARLETTE DEALER I Free delivery and let up Within 200 miles Marietta Expandoe on displaya OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 0 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 DETROITER - AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Wldes, Expando's Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mild! AT HAyE YOUSEEN THE ALL NEW *> OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 350C angina, power steering, brakes, spaed transmission, d u a I - r a a whaals, completely self-contained. Only at Travel Coach, Inc. Holly 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays_______ MOST EVERYTHING In the way of parts and ac-k cessorles tor the travel trailer. JOHNSON'S :< TRAVEL TRAILERS watton et Joelyn FE 4-5853 McClellan Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674*3163 w NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The. Number 1 fold down camper. 13 Series to choose from. Also eee our fine line of Travel Trailers. BONANZA WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE. OAKLAND CAMPER SALE1 Tour-a-home, 8 end 10 ft. campers for Mi ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin at Colgate 3354)634 PIONEER CAMPER SALES . Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth Covers: Slutz Baa rear, Merit REESE EQUALIZING HJTCH, 840 : 473*234 SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER IW—81,775 lOVY—4L475 Welded tubler aluminum ■ ' frame, styrofoam Insulation, • fits Vi ton, Includes lack, - ref., stove, furnace, marina stool, etc,, ate. See this stylish AMERIGO too, eatoty, durability, comfort that others can't match. BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 951 Boots-Accessories TIZZY By Kate Osann HARLEY 145, *100. 1454 Glddlngs Rd., Pontiac, see before 3:30 p.m, HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 1747, low irilteag*, adult owned, must sell: 8435 or beet offer. 405-3783. * MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY _________FE 4-2533 Motorcycle Sale SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson, Sales & Service 1445'S. TELEGRAPH' FE 3-7103 PARTS FOR TRIUMPH 371*1750. SEE SUZUKI W67 120cc\ Cat the very latest thing In a tValk bike. Oil Infection, posFselect transmission, 12 months or, 12,000 mile War\ ranty. Other 17491 Suzukls on display, Rupp and Wild Cat mini-bikes, cycle accessorial. Take M57 to W. Highland, right to Hlckary Ridge Rd. to Damoda Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE Phone 427-2177. YAMAHA-KAWASAKI .Excellent selection In stock, ... eluding the Yamaha 125 single an-duro and ,tha Kawasaki 500, Mach III. ESSy terms. Clew's Cycle Center on Mr21, one mile east of Lapeer. 444-7241. Bicycles 96 MINI BIKE FOR sale, 8125. 423-0477. Rd. WOMEN'S SCHWINN deluxe breeze 3 speed with basket 840. Man'g Schwinn Varsity 10 speed, 800. Both 1 months old. Bicycle child's seat 85. Call 343-5540. NEW 1968 MODELS' USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC 43 B. Walfon \ FE 1-4403 - ' ' ' IM Dally 7-4, Closed Sundays MEMBER IT'S \ Y - ‘ \ PIETER'S TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-7587 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24* THOMPSON See the 20* Canvas Beck Camper sleeps 5, complete Galley, 140 Mererulttr. »■ New ami Used Cars 106|New and Used Cars 106 1744 BUICK ELECTRA, automatic,' 1767 CHEVY IMPALA air, full power. 442-4036. - 1742 CADILLAC, Convertible with full pewar. Full price $375, 1743 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD, 26,300 milts, white with black Interior, good tires, $121)0. EM 3-2637 after 4 p.m.____ 1743 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, full power with air, 8775. 332-7567. 1767 DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE, full power, air, stereo, radio, $3475. 651-2224, evening*, 1748 ... Cadillac convertible, equipped. 451-1174, fully 1768 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, . under 11,000\ miles like new. 646\ ELDORADO Frankmuth, 0385. ______ 1768, Cell M r 7-5, 575-3627 or 684-- X . CADILLAC CO. 1780 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021. few red elation wagon, air eondmonKg, double power, black Interior, axe. condition. $1775. 682-7365, 1 OWNER0- V? 1767 CHEVY Impale 327 V-( 2-door hardtop, steering, auto. Low mileage. 332-2843. 1768 CHEVELLE hardtop, V8, $tan-dard transmission, radio, heater, beautiful metallic green with black vinyl Interior. Spring special only ivi interior, spring special John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Aye.' FE 5-4101 New and Used Can 10* 1745 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Gelexle 500 XL, block leather Interior, bucket seats, consol*, beet offer over 8800. 428-1378, iiwiiey liwifiif oo iviww* LUCKY AUTO 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop 1768 CORVAIR . MONZA 2 door hardtop. Dark blue with tinted glass end matching blue Interior. Bucket seats, radio, whitewalls end wheel covers. New spare. Low mileage. Factory warranty. An exceptional car: Call 642-3287. > Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Troy MCAMARO 1969 SS 2 door green with a black Interior, 6 cyl. stick, a real buy et only • $995 -Convertible 374 V0 engine. U speed, power, special tires. Ilka new. \ I vshgine, teres, like BILL FOX CHEVROLET GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. F8 2-7165 1765 MUSTANG,,sir conditioned, excellent condlt. 8500) take over , payment*. 682-7160. : 17« FORD CONVERTIBLE power equip node n d a u to mu t ic transmission. Radio,; heater end whitewall tires. No $ dawn, weekly payments 88.72. Fulf\price 8845. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location Ot Turner Ford 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 2600 Maple Troy Mall 7 CHEVYS 1762-1767, also trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixit Hwy. FE 4*2131 1956 CHEVY, (2 DOOR hardtop, automatic transmission, axe. 1969 CAMARO SS 396, excallent conditon, taka over payments. 334-0176 after 5. Hahn 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23' "Once In e lifetime deelsl" Glees end Alum. See' 19' Polere. Outboard at unbelievable prices. “Your little boy doesn’t seem to like me to baby-sit him, Mrs. Bixby. He claims all my bedtime stories are re-runs!” Boots-Accesserfes 97 r FIBERGLAS FISHING BOAT end trailer, also 5 horse motor. 852-4404. 12' FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 Oakland and Genesee Counties only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER KUST0M HEADERS Call aft. 4 P.m. 371-2133 CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly ME 44771 12' ALUMINUM BOATS ......$115 Traitors $120,15 canoes $167 Big CohO boats, 14' 8287. 15' $387. Big fiberglas runabouts ....... . .$595 1000 lb. Goat traders $179... ... _ . Save $$ at Buchanan's |Wanted Can-Tracks EM 3-2301 482-5381 PARTS FOR SALE 101 14' 14' ALUMINUM BOAT, 35 Horse Johnson . elec, start motor and1 trailer, 8550. 625*4284. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car '44 Plymouth parts, '44 Ford parts. '43 Falcon wagon parts. '44 . Tempest parts. '62-'63 Fslrlane parts. '63 GMC B6 engine, complete, $125. Engines and other parts also available. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR 3-5200 ____________ 673-9364 4 FT. INBOARD WITH Gray marine engine and trans, ready for water. Call aft. 4 p.m. 673-8661. 14’ DUMPHY BOAT with trailer. EXC. condlt. 681-0222. SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW BOAT, $50. Especially Chevelles, Camaros, Corvettes, GTO's, Firebirds and 442'8. REMANUFACTURED ENGINES $235 Chevy 283 Chevy 272 Ford "Check the met, then get the beet" Averill's 1969 Active IS' trailer. , FE 2-7878 2020 Dixie FE 4-687S MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake No Entry Fee S Min. From Pontiac• TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334*6694 Dally *tll 8 Sat. 8) sun. ‘ 1768 MARLETTE, 12x43' with ex-pando, 3 bedrooms,_ Cranberry Lake, unfurnished, 673-2443. 15' CENTURY RESORTER, 165 h.p. j Ski ring, ladder, 50 hours total time. New condition. 332-6574, 16' 1744 LARSON FIBERGLASS, convertible. top, side and aft curtains, 1744 75 H.P. EVInrude, 1767 Pamco trailer, extras, all exc. condition, $1175. 425-1778. 16' TROJAN SEEBEE, gray marina inboard anglrte, with t a n d a m trailer, OR 3-1731. 6' CARR-CRAFT fiberglass speed boat, electra-ihllt. 75 horse EvInrude motor, .Little Dude tilt trailer. $850. OR 3-5528. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authqrlzed dealer for Hollyl Park, Oxford, Parkwood end Danish King, 30 models In stock. Free Delivery within 300 miles, . Will trade tor most anything of value. Open 7-7 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-H7711 17 FT. WHITEHOUSE cabin cruiser: flbergias. 75 h.p. Johnson motor and trailer, 81475. FE 2-6200. 18 FT. THUNDERBALL by BuShler, Auto Accessoriei 91 WIDE OVALS, AND polyglas, cheaters, megs, discount prices. Dynamic Tire Sales, North. 223 Main St., Rochester, 651-2280. 20 FT. SORG CRUISER with trailer $250, FE 5-4101. Mr. Strainer onlyl Tires-Auto-Truck 92 30 HORSEPOWER Elgin, *125. Also 2Vfc horse power Johnson, 835 each 651-6365. 4. MAG WHEELS, 2 weeks Old, 8140 value for 8100 for Plymouth or Ford. 335-9641. 10.00-20 TRUCK TIRES new on rime. $75. 'Midway Motors Supply. REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mag ami chroma whaalt. Naw and used **1 -w wseov usiiu VVIIU*l8a IsOW QlIU UJCU 681-C72g wheels. Mags-American ET, Crager, 1748 in' GW INVADER, new 30 h.p. electric motor, Custom Comet trailer, $750. 628-3443. OeodYMr Polyglass tlrasT Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaegg Motorcycles 95 6AILY 1M SUNDAY 12-6 TREANOR'S TRAILERS 4824745 2012 Pontiac Pr. *1 blk. N.W. of Tal. 8, Orch. _____ . Lk. Rd. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tope. Cab to camper bool. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 F ol ay Waterford. 623-0650._______________ TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florid# vacation. Goods!I Trailers, 879-0714. ““ TRAVEL TRAILER w INSURANCE ANDERSON TRAILERS”- . ■ CAMPERS, COVERS, Goodell Trailer Sales, 3200 >. Rochester Rd„ <52-4550, WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and sleepare. Factory outlet, repair and parte, new and used rentals. Jacks* Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, ipare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline Henke, stabilizing shocks. Cab to camper-boots. . LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUlT OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWtfOD TRAVEL TRAILERS -Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hlghwey 425-4400 WESTERHFIELD CAMPER, sleeps O. Cell etler 5 p.m. OR 34734._ WINNEBAGO Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coachei Reese and Draw-TIto. Hitches sold and installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Pixie Hwy. OR 8-1458 WHAT A WAY TO GOI DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Up front in design and features. KAMPR VILLAGE 430 E. Walton, Pontiac Mon-Frt. call for appt. Open Sat. 7-4 Sun. 12-4 SM-0481 _____________5084*11 17158 TRIUMPH T-lOOc. 1100 miles, exc. condition, 8250 worth of extras. 8800. 320-6777. 1765 HONDA DREAM 305, good running condlt. $350. 602-2838. 1764 HONDA CL 140, 5000 miles In stock condition. Call Don aft. p.tn. 451-3038., 1964 HONDA 140 Scrambler, battery plus, exc. running dltlon, helmet, 8275. 447-3W. 1964 TRIUMPH 500 cc. Scrambler, $400. May be seen at 5884 Dixie Hwy., Waterford.__________ .. 1944 HONDA 450. Drafted. Call aft, 3:30 or sea at 4111 Parkway. 411 0178. 1764 HONDA 305 Scrambler customized, sharp, 8425. Aft. 3 P.m. 332-8757. - 1767 BSA 850 Actual miles. Lika new condition,' 8750. 451-2747 after ~ p.m., <_____________ stage pump, 42$ Chrysler Marine engine, sharp ready to go! Spotlight horns, running lights, 30 gal. gas tank, tech, ell gauges, munrlng cover; all this $3750. Can finance. 451-7761 or 673-M73 ask for Jim Butcher. 1764 OWENS 25' STAND UP head 50 WSS, 185 hp. axe, condition, 628-1007. , 1740 — 18 FT. Sea Star trl-hull In-board, outdrive with 120 h.p. Marc cruiser engine, (wavy duty trailer, like new, very -reasonable. FE 5-5440. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 - 1755 INTERNATIONAL, 5 YARD dump truck. 8400. 428-3725,_ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds end Buickt for out-of-state market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location We pay more for sharp, late modk Care. OaruaHas needed. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct _____________ 3309261 ________ TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. . H. J. VAH WELT_________OR 3-1355 1768 ]« HORSEPOWER Johnson, excellent condition, beet offer, call between 3-5,493-2747.______________| 1748 17* SILVERLINE 1-0 with trailer, $2875. 1744 Aerocraft 14', 40 h.p. Johnson and trailer, 5875. KARS Boats a, Motors 473-1408 1747 MIRROR-CRAFT aluminum fishing boat, vinyl covarad seat.; 1350 n. Woodward Lite time guarantee, $167. 1767 Dolphin aluminum pontoon raft. 8'x16' deck with 21* pontoon. Vinyl covered deck. Mechanical steering and adlustable motor mount, and canopy, 8795. Take M-57 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd. lull!., alum. nAllUCnid*l TOP $' PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON JRISSMAN CADILLAC left 'end follow signs to DAWSON* SALES TIPSICO LAKE, Phone 427-2177. - AT TONY'S MARINE 1767 Johnson motors, Areocreft GW Invaders, Geneva boats. Pontoons and canoes. 2475 Orchard Lk._____Sylvan Lake BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake. Picnic Tabiee $75 a, season. 673-7274. BUY EARLY 1767 HONDA DREAM, black, white bags, complete accessoriei $425. 681-1884. r , 1748 YAMAHA 80cc. Xcellent con-dltlon. 852-5127 aft. 5. . 1968 HONDA 350, MINT, bi$t offer call aft. 6:30 p.m. 451-4255. 1958 HONDA 358 Scrambler, In good condition, 8400. FE 8-9709 after 3:30 p.m. 1948 TRIUMPH TR 450. Lika 225 miles. Call 335-7991. Mobile Hems 89 , 1 TO REMEMBER) 63x12 3-BEDR00M WITH TIP*TOF ROOMI / ONLY $6,760! INCL. TAXES, DEL., SET-UP I Many extras are Included In this desirable mobile home! See It newt Other new models In stock #84,295 to $7,Wi ' . „ ..Used mobile homes from *1995 *luv NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILAM.lt/ COUNTRYSIDELIVING 10*4 Oakland . Vr *34-1*09 Dally *ttl 9 ' Sat., Sun, ‘til 4: A-l Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency Pontiac across, from Anderson's Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily Injury, property damage tor I Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glaetron Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Does. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mile E. of Lapeer City Llmfte On Mr2T Open 10 to 9 Mon-'Frl. 9 TO 5 SAT. It SUN._____ CLASS A-B HYDROPLANE and trailer With motor box, 8300. OR 3-7330. CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, tkl, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter storage free. Best docks go early. Boats reedyto go are used twice as much. 682-3284 for appointment DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK , ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1899 S. Telegraph 232-8033 FIBERGLAS SAILBOAT and trailer 12V4 ft. Starcraft. sea-Fllte (rig-did). 482-1474, months: 0-125CC 126-200CC 201-340CC 341-500CC 501-750CC $11.06 *14.00 $19.00 $24.00 $30.00 BRIDGETOWN \ MOTORCYCLES SO CC through 350 CC from $195 and. up. Sale$ and service. Also a large selection of mlnMMket. WHEELS INC., 1213 N: Mato IU Royal Oak, 541-3141. FOX. MINI-TRAIL Mini Sd h.p., cat lent condition. 626-4376, 1-A MODERN DECOR i. Early American, Madlterranaan, Rkhardaon Liberty Monarch ■ Delta Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 J- , . 423-1310 250 Opdykd Rd. , t 5438 Pjxl* Auburn Hetonte I iSo. W Watoftord TBEDROOM ON LOT, well '|nd around living. 363-2984 BEDROC S6EDROOM _12x40, r«M>'334-I5Q9, air. ■ .. . '' 10x41 MOBlLEHOMETlTtH; Call 754-1894. eves. 2-BEDROOM, $Sp-~lei! ^twu^>liiie.'jrfMi89,,dlr. _ _ : Is* MOBILE HOME, good condition, • rase, efler * pJflj UL 24W.. ,!, FANTASTIC SALE' SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS . Reg. $766, sole (565.90 del. INCL. TAX AND LICENSE MG SUZUIU SALES GREATER PONTIAC AND , WATERFORD'S. ONLY AUTHORJZEO SUZUKI DEALER. 4847 DBde Hwy. /% f ~ 473*451 KAWASAKI Glasspar & Duo Boats ' Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available OPEN 1 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til f ( Sun. TO to 4 j ■ : ' YOUNG'S MARINA , 400 Dixie Hury. dn Loon Lake Drayton Plains PONTOON BOAT, 24' Kaygot, II hj>. Johnson motor, top artd curtain* and dock finder, OA 43496- SNIPE FIBERGLAS Sailboat with traitor, 8400. OR 4-2771. m (i^keBuf1- .... 6S8CC nodd or received /djx new .. .. models. Don't mlssl thto , one): Road modell 8T150.8D, w $1175.08. ThS It complete delivered, price. Come out 'tor.« test ride.' II menfh or 12,000 i«lle\ warranty. No money dMTn and no payments unfit May. Clsyt's Cycle. Center, on M-21, 'ana1 "'ill1"'" Pontiac Press Want Ads \ ' *ARE^*Y| ttFAMOUS I For Action Mile east of Lapeer, "TOP COLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 752 W. Huron St. 481-2771 Nt would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 8140 Exche y Motor FE 2-7825 Midway Motor supply New and Used Trucks 103 New aod Used Trucks 103 1748 FORD to TON Camper special, 82000, Cell after 5 p.m. 482-1513. shape. 8300. extra parts. 887-7423. 1757 CHEVY, LITTLE RUST, new! chrome, mechanically perfect. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP. 4473 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2435 Clorkston 1757 CHEVY, runs good. 8100. Save Auto.___________ _PE 5-3271 1740 CHEVY BEL AIR. 283 V8 auto! Excellent engine and transmission. Body has some rust. Excellent transportation $150. Call 682-9(28 or see at 4*41 Pontiac Lk. Rd. aft. 5 p.m. • ________________ 1965 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Midnight blue with automatic, power steering and brakes. Power windows and 6>wey 1 mile east of Woodward 1965 FORD COUNTRY teden station wagon. V8, sutomattc transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful ellver blue with matching all vinyl Interior. Spring special only $1,1*8 full price. Just $188 down. John| McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE Midi FORD 1966 Country Sedan vs, automatic transmission, power, radio, whitewalls, extra sharp. Small down payment, OMAC terms. 1968 FORD PICKUP, to ton, 4 wheel drive, V8 360 engine. 4 speed with snowplow and business. 737-1037. Utica. After 3:30 p.m.________________ 1767 GMC VI TON PICKUPS, new; Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 682-3400. KING $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000 AUTO SALES 1762 Chevrolet Bel Air 2 door. White with red vinyl Interior. VO, due 8283.16, weekly payments $1.73. 85.00 down. Call 681-0803.__ _______ 1762 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE; 327-3 ______ 1767 FORD RANGER.W ton, power, speed. Call 852-2776. " ! KT1VF(^ tires. New tires. Motor. 70 day ouarante*. Like naw. $650. AAA 4 6683. steering, power brakes, auto., 370 ruevv V8, radlor tinted glass, air con- lmcvt, ditloning, fiberglas tires, 2000 miles. FE 5-3468, 363-2103. GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl., 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 . good condition, 8200. _FE 2-1777: __ ^ AIITfl cai CC 1762 CHEVY, V-8,"Power Glide, $125. „ . _ DALtD 602-2488. 1764 Dodge Moor hardtop. Tur- 1762"~CHEVY "BEL AIR~~rabuiit ,£'»> . n d engine, new parts, $300. Jeck H !KSL,k*' !?lresV’Bafance*^e^*MM.7V^weekly payments $3,12, $5.00 down. Cell 481- BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rqchester Rd. 451-7000 1766 fairlanE’, automatic, radio, heater, exc. condition, 343-5765. 1766 MUSTANG V8 3 speed. Vinyl top. Good condition. $1195. 624-2184, 1944 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 doer VS engine, automatic transmission, radio, heater, beautiful arctic, whit* with blue Interior, Spring Special only 810M full price. Just 1188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE, 5-4101 1966 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful spring yellow with black top, and Interior, specially priced for a tost sal* only 81488 full price. Just lies down. John McAuliffe Ford 610 Oakland Ave. FE 5-1101 1958 FORD $1*5. Save Auto PICKUP, runs good, _________FE 5-327* I960 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, runs good, 8150. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007 Bator* 9 a.m. or aft. 4 p.m. 1942 FORD to TON PICKUP, *500 Opdyka Hardware________FE 8*404 1944 FORD to PICKUP, good con- dltlon, 8400. FE 2-1779.___________ 1954 FORD» 1944 Chevv 6, Fleetside, to toh pickup*. 363-0081, dir. 1964 — to TON VS Ford pickup, custom cab, new paint. 2972 williams Lake Rd. Foreign Cert 105 195B JAGUAR XK1S0 rebuilt engine. Call between 12 and S p.m. 334-2068. 1961 AUSTIN HEALY SPRITE, excellent condition, $395. Buy here, Pay 1 here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1965 VW, new angina and brake*, 3600 ml.. 8795. FE 2-6364. ___________ 1965 VOLKSWAGEN, NO necessary, $850. 693-2982. 7724 or at work 444-5544, 1963 CHEVROLET, IMPALA, S cylinder, automatic, -Full price $395, GRIMALDI CAR CO., 900 Oakland, FE 54421. ___________ 1963 CHEVY SS Convertible, 327, 300 hp, bucket seats, 4 speed, end extras. $525. 624-3735,____________ 1963 CHEVY Bel-Air' 2 door, 6 cyl., automatic, radio, htatar, red throughout. Like newt . Only t ■ $695 0802._______ 1945 DODGE CONVERTIBLE, 852-3708. $700. 1966 Dodge Coronet door. Automatic and power. $995 Bob Borst- 1967 FORD COUNTRY Squire. Power and automatic ,transmission. 839 down, weekly payments $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parke credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple , Trey Men l mil* east of Woodward 1967 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 8 cylinder auto., power steering. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.- 651-6220 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, real good, SI 45. . Save Auto ______________FE 5-3278 1965 GMC to TON Pickup, power, brakes, auto, transmleelon, 8795.! 625-3775 aft. 5 p.m. ________ 1946 GMC HALF-CAMPER with snow plow, 7 naw tires, $1600. FE 8-3824. 1966 DODGE YOUR VW CENTER axpanws CORVETTE, vary sharp, axe. condition, many txtras. $2350. OR 34X43. _____ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS .1964 CORVAIR 2 door, automatic, excellent condition* . on* owner, trade, 8495. Over 75 other tars to select from. On US 10 et M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple, Troy___Ml 4.2200 1967 DODGE SPORTS van, perfect condition, 9 pass. VP — Personal van, $1500 ask for Mr, Green. 334- MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 SHELBY-MUSTANG GT 500. Silver blue fastback 2 plus 2. Bull In roll bar. 428 cubic inch engine, 4 speed transmission. Red line wide oval tires. Low mileage. Well maintained. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W: Maple Rd. Troy . top, black Interior, power steering, power brakes, $1395. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 2 door, doubt* power, air conditioning $1*25. Call 798*8555 between $ a.m.-5 p,m. Al-mont. 1967 DODGE POLARA Convertible, 383 engine, radio, heater, auto, with power, white with whit* top. Blue Interior, This car Is Immaculate throughout. $1795. HUNTER DODGE . 499 South Hunter' -Ml 7-0758 Birmingham 1968 good running condition. Special at Only I $695 * John McAuliffe Ford 277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) ' FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— 1744 FORD ECONOLINE, Supar Van, 11000, FE 4-4378. • _____ 1747 FORD, F100 pickup, exctllant condition, V-8 angina, custom cab, cover on box, new oversize tlree, step rear bumper, Cell FE 8-4254. 1747 27' FRUEHAUF TRAILER, Ilka -WJ. FE 2-2507. «___ 1747 FORD TRUCK WITH CAMPER $1300. 335-4775____________________ 1747 — to ton GMC pickup 28140 Orchard Lk. Rd. MA 4-3775 1747 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18.000 miles, V8, four wheal drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets, like new. Ask tor Phil Strom *24-1575, Lloyd Bridges. 1010 Watt Maple Rd. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized. VW Dealer to Mile North of Mtikcle Mil* 1745 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 1744 OPEL KADETT Station Wagon, axe. gas mileage, new tires. 623- 0148. DUMPS! 54 Ford.......VAxZ yd. 63 Ford___,.3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 yds. With olegrahntng air list axla. All truck* ready to got $495 up! Terms Arranged I 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLE AN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. ; , FE 44547 j * l>r. Junk Cars-Tracks 101-A to-l-2 JUNK CARS, fra* low, anytime, FE 5-7795._____________ . tow anytime. FE-G3832. 1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fHa tow anytime, FE 2-2644. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, free tow. 482-7080. ALWAYfTBUYHfG'jUNK CARS and John McAuliffe Ford 277 W**t Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101______________LI 3-2038 1944 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight blue with vinyl top. Spring special only $1,188 toll price. Just $88 down, J John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave.______FE 5-4101 1946 TRIUMPH MK-2 . 0700, low mileage. 673-1014. I tops, 4 speed. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1765 CHEVY Impala 4 door hardtop, with VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, Showroom condition, save. Over 75 other cars to select from. Oh US 10 ot M1S, Clarkston, MA S-5071. 1745 CORVETTE FASTBACK. British racing grton, Exc. ihapa $2600. 334-4037 1745 CHEVY CUSTOM Impala, fac-tory air, double power, power windows, tilt wheels, 4 door, black vinyl top, turquoise body, $t250. 353644*. Lathrup Village, between ... •. -fJX|| Charger Must sell. Very goad condition. 60V 2454. If no answer, call 37441103. By owner. CHARGERS! CHARGERS! CHARGERS I. 1760 Chargers—A selection of Some with air, auto, with power, KESSLER'S DODGE $1075. AAS Auto Sales. 852-1414. 1748 FORD TORINO fastbicK, V8, automatic, radio, htator, power steering, brake*, beautiful metallic ttrior, Spring special at omV $2288 full price, lust |1M down, John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. ' • FE 5-4101 1740 FORD TORINO, GT, V-l, 370, auto, transmission, power steering and brakes, red with black trim, beautiful condlton, by owner, 682-4427 aft. 5 p.m. 1740 FORD COUNTRY aadon station wagon. 10 p a a t # n g af, VI automatic, radio, haator, power steering, power brake*. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior and Tuggaga rack. Spring special only tziOO full prlca, lust $188 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH 11 and 12 Mil* Rd. oft Southfield. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ’67 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, V0, steering, radio, dalux wheel cavers, 02475. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341. _______^____________ 1967 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Hardly driven, $1400. 330-9430. 1967 RED MG mldgat, 11 months old. Call aft. 5 p.m. *24-8000. 1948 MG MIDGET, excelIsnt cotv dltlon, $1750. 473-1243.______________ 1740 VW BLACK vinyl top, wire wheel covers, low mileage, cel lent condlton. 335-1472. FLANNERY FORD A-l TRUCKS 1968 Ford F-500 Stake With V0, 4-sp**d transmission, duel wheels, red finish, extra low mileage, tost than 1000 actual milts. $2995 ,1968 Ford FI 00 Ranger With V0, (tick shift, radio, heater, camper cover, burgundy with matching trim. Only $2395 1968 Ford FI00 Pickup 1/ A 1963 Ford F250 4 Wheel Drive'Unit, with free turning hubs, 4 speed, V8, with snow blade. Only scrap, we toW. FE 54B01. $1095 BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 milts, then left on Maptelawn. 442-4700, 1765 MONZA. 4 speed transmission, whitewall tires. No $ down, weekly payment* 85.77. Full price 8472. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Mall 1 mile eat! of Woodward FORDS front 1763 to Suburban Olds ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. 1745 CHEVY CAPRICE. Air. Power steering end brakes. Vinyl top. $1200. 3439537._______________ 1945 CHEVY WAGON, 9 passenger, 0 cyl., power, extras, exc. condition. 851-3740. ___________________________ 1965 CORVAIR CONVERTIBLE, epeed 0450. 052-3313. ____ 1961 FORD GALAXIE, $100. Save Auto rune good. FE 5-3278 1962 FAIRLANE 2 door automatic, radio and healer. No $ down weekly payments $2.44. Full price $299. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of . Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Mall 1 mile eaet of Woodward •AUTO SALES 1943 t-bird, all power.......$6so 1945 Corvalr Monza convertible.15*e!*r____________j_______338-9238 KING Red with matching vinyl Interior. Spider engine with 4 speed. Power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due 8484.21, weekly payments $4.26. 85.00 down. Call 681-0002. _______________________________________ MGA 1959: 8250 OR BEST OFFER. 402-7345. ROVER, I960 AUTOMATIC, right hand drive, $2995, Mercedes 1959, 190 SL, beautiful cat, 01295, 1944 VW, 01295. Hodge's Imported Cars, 23100 Woodward, Ferndal*. LI .7-0801. ___________________ SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete ■ line access. 493-4355. 106 New and Used Cars STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dally! Up to 44,000 Miles— Factory Warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-9401 NEW FINANCE FLAN working? Need a car? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 37054, KING AUTCT SALES / 1965 Chevrolet Bel Alt 2-door hardtop. Burgandy with matching vinyl Interior. Power steering ana brakes, radio end heater, whitewall tires. V0 engine. Balance due 0791.46, weekly payment* 84.93. $5.00 down. Cell 881-0002, 1966 CAPRICE, 394, turbo hydra., sir, vinyl top, tinted windows. 335-2157. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR, power steering, 4 pass., auto., air, 81195. 335- 9130._____________________________A CE CHEVROLET 1964 , C APR _ wagon, full power, air conditioning, 81,900. Ml 4-1850._____________________ call 1964 CHEVY IMPALA white wagon, 6 pest, auto., double'power, radio, extras, 81295. 474-1893.___________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1744 CHEVY. Impel* 2 door hardtop, VO, automatic, power light blue finish. Matching interior. Only 01575. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. _________ 1744 CHEVELLE. MALIBU super sport, 376 engine, 4 speed, positractlon, vinyl top, 1 owner. Looks and run* like new. $1575. A It S Auto Sale*. 8531414. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOT! . LOCATED AT: . 312 W. MONTCALM 0 cars to choosa from, financing m i no prooiem. u / LUCKY AUTO Now 2 locations to eerv* you bet-ter.\ V 312 W. Montcalm 1740 W. Wide track Dr. FE 3785* or FE 4-1006 1964 BUICK Riviera COFFER — BRASS, RADIATORS — starter* and generators, C. Dlxson, or ismr', ;■■■. -n . ■ • lined Aetb'frack Parte >102 ‘tojjw Vr-p' - r*- \ *1/> iTOfTf ) 2 VW CHASSIS COMPLETE 4H) each. 673434* I CHROME 13" WHEELS. 474*2405 after 4. 1740 CORVAIR ENGINE, rear and, 4 ’ speed transmission, atoo extras. OR 4-119T. fvLANNERY ' FORD- -■ WATERFORD .$V On U€ 10 at thip Double Stoplight I 623-0900 2-door hardtop, with white finish, black vlnyk ; interior,, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, sharp only V- 1 $1595. • 1764 NOVA 4 DOOR, auto, 34,000 ml., lady only owner. 5240 Wing Laka Rd. off. Telegraph bet. Lone Pin* and Quartan,* MA 6-6662. *___ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1766 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with V8, automatic, power steering, r*dlo,.hestor, whitewalls: solid black, $1475. Over 75 other cars to select from: Qn US 10, et M15, MAS-5071, i KING AUTO SALES 1763 Ford 9 passenger elation wagon. Blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-8, automatic, power steering end brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due $186,17, weekly payments $1.71. $5.00 .down. Qalt 481 1744 FORD 207 COMPLETELY rebuilt engine, 3430777._ 1744 FALCON. Blue. Eng., transmission, shocks, muffler Tike new. 682-8601. 1964 FORD Custom $695 , TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER * 1001 N. Main St. 651-0220 KING AUTO SALES 1764 Thunderblrd. Gray with black vinyl top and matching vinyl liv tartar. V9, power staffing and brakes, radio, heeler and whitewall tires. Like NEW. Cal) 601-0*02. MUSTANGS 20 to choose from '65-'66-'67-'68-'69 Fallbacks, convertibles and hardtopt. (Example: 1765 Mustang hardtop. Stick shift, radio and heater. Full price $677.) Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 New location of Turner Ford Clarkston, AL HAN0UTE • / Chevrolet ' Buick " b' If/j > I On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1747 CHEVY BISCAYNE, looks end . sounds goad, $1198. 4234034 eft. 5 p.m, TOM RADEMACHER * GRIMALDI Buick-Qpel . 210 Orchard Lk. , \ FE 2-9145 , v 1944 BUICK V-8 SPECIAL ’ \ OoofTwnd. 84M. 474.3021,; ' CHEVY-OLDS 1947 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe, VS, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, yellow finish, one owner, only SISKS. Over 75 other cart to /atlect tram. On US 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA $-5071. ___ CHEVY 1968 'ImT BUICK ' LeSABRi hardtop, good condition. . i too wojgon passenger, Vt, automatic, full iwer,, extra sharp. Old bar Opdyka •Hardware; a ;p. agk,..... .jwgptei-.—. apee. door] Jpwn payment. Easy GM AC $750, !':Ff j'':'®"*-' \ v , ' Bill fox Chevrolet *51-7000 1964 p'ALCON wagon. Automatic, radio and , heater, whitewall tires. No $ doWn, weekly payments 85.82. Full price 04W. ceil Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New Inratlnn nf i 1 ' location of Turner Ford, 2600 Maple , ,, Troy Mall • j .............. a 1 mil* oeet ot Woodward KING AUTO SALES 1964 Ford Custom, 2 door. Metallic $, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Balance duo 0291.16. Weekly payments $1.n. $5.00 down. Coll 401 0002., 1765 , FORD convertible, beautiful 'candy spots red with biack all vinyl Interior, vo o n g l n o automatic, radio, haator, power steering, powwr_.brak**.. Spring 7rr !»-ii- Sf n ; special onty SlOM tull\ price. $80 dotmt. \\a]|, *\ , John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410$ 11 'T 1968 88 Convertible Sharpl $2495 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme. Air. . $2795 1968 F85 2 door. $1995 1968 Torino GT Convertible $2295 1967 Toronado Air Conditioned. $2995 1966 Delta Hardtop. Air. $1595 1965 Mercury Breezeway. 4 door. $1095 1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air- • $1795 1968 Olds Delmont 4 door hardtop.- *• $2395 1967 Olds 98 4 door. Air. $2295 1969 98 Hardtop 2 door. Loaded. $ave! 1966 Toronddo , Full power. • $2295 1966 98 Holiday Hardtop. Air 1969 Cutlass Hardtop, Air. $3195 Suburban Olds v:: 860 S. Woodwork Birmingham v:hOn*542-7000 IMS MERCURY, 2 door hardtop. 451 1129. SAVE MONEY At MIKE SAVOIE CHEW. 1(00 W. Mapto, Ml MW IMS MERCURY » poeelnpar. doubte power, 4 new shocks, good Wrre, power roar window, SHBQ. 447-3873. IM« COMET CALIENTE Hardtop, full price Bins. GRIMALDI CAR CO., (00 Oakland Ave., FE 5-Mtl. . ■ ' - Yellow with block vinyl roof, automatic, power steering at brakes. Wooden steering wheat, tilt wheel, Console, new spare tiro. 15,000 actual miles. Excellent condition. Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac ltso w. Maple Rd. Troy KING AUTO SALES IMS Mercury Monterey 4 door. White with brawn vinyl Interior. VS, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio and heater, whitewall tiros. Balance due $277.17, weakly payments $2j07. $5.00 down. Call Ml. 0002, WAS MdRCURY Colony Park 10 vagon « heater, power reck, steering, brakes, luggage spring special at only $1288 price. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE l 1967 Cougar XR3 2 door hkrdtop. Custom paint with vinyl lop. Automatic, console, bucket seats, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. EXTRA SHARP! 4 M $2095 \Pdntioc Retaiix y 65 University* Dr._____FE 3-7(56 1(65 OLDS 442 convertible, 4 speed, double power,, ms. Cell 79*1555 s MARMADUKE 1 ,V ” « By Andanon and Looming Now and Uood Cam ip.m. Alrhont. TOM RADEflAACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1M6 OLDS 00 Convertible, with automatic, power steering, brakes, redlo, heater, low mlleei redid, heater, law mileage, one owner. Only $1695. Over 75 other 1(66 OLDS TORONADO, deluxe modal, ilka new, tow mfiaaga. $1(50. Will accept truck or cur In ♦rede. (E MHO. 1967 Olds 88 sedan, hydramatic, power ttaerlng. power brakes, show room now condition. $J695 1965 Pontiac Catalina STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd, S. FE 8-4033 1(67 MERCURY convortlbto. Air conditioned, power and automatic transmission. $39 down, weekly payments $15.(2. Full price $19(5. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at' Ml 4-7500. New location ot Tumor Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 4 door, sedan, V0, automatic, power steerlnfl, power brakes, abevt average condition. v $895, ^ Hs 1963 Chtv^ V Convertible. 407 VI engine, automatic transmission. $595 TAYLOR KING AUTO SALES IMS Mercury Monterey convertible. White with rad vinyl Interior. V-S, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance; duo 0663.17. Weakly payments un. ts.oo down. Call Ml 0602. KING AUTO SALES IMS Mercury Maurader 4-door hardtop. Brown with black vinyl tap matching Intar lor. v 0 and automatic, power steering and Wakes, radio anil heater. Balance .M0a.l0,_waahiy payments SS.I7, 05.00 down, call **i-o»02.__________ 1(66 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop, 4M engine, power steering, brakes, windows, 6 way seat, 27,000 actual mltoa. This oar looks and runs like new. Blrm. trade. Sea It now. Only 01564. HUNTER DODGE 4(9 South Hunter KM MONTEGO MX, power steering and brakes, vinyl top, 02,275. 334-715/ aft. 6 or Sat. , IMS MERCURY COUGAR, 2 door cantor consol*, auto., power steer, Ing, power disc brake*, posltraction air conditioning, 8000 actual miles, ilk* new condition, $2500. 602-5483. 1(69 MERCURY MARQUIS, 2 door hardtop, air conditioned, double power, 83J50. 3H-I9S0. 1(62 OLDSMOBILE, F-*S Convertible, Full Prlc* $4(5. GRIMALDI CAR CO., (00 Oakland. FE 54421. 1(63 OLDS CONVERTIBLE mechanically fin*, tires Ilk* new, needs body work. 01(0. UL 2-5252. 1(64 OLDS DYNAMIC 00, double power, excellent condition, 06(5. Buy hare. Pay her*. Marvel /Motors. 251 Oakland. FE S-4079. 1(64 OLDS 00 2 door hardtop, auto., doubt* power, 0500. 6734530. 1966 OLDS 4 door With power, automatic. Ilka naw, a vacation special only 012(5. Small down balance gmac terms. > BILL FOX CHEVROLET KM OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS 441 1 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket seats, chroma rally wheel covers. Red lino radial ply tires. SUPER CARI Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac * 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy KM OLDS CUTLASS convertible. Power and, automatic 039 down, weekly payments 017.01. Full pries $23(5. Call Mr. Park* Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location Of _ • L Turner Ford 2600 Maple Troy Mall t mil* Oast ot Woodward THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS' DELTA “88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ava. f AT MIKE SAVOIE i W. Meal*. Ml 4-2715. *°.|MUP*.- R*d With black bucket asst* and remote. r°~r attain* ^s^.’ttogy' *hit»; HICEI Call 642-3289. AudettB Pontiac .1150 W. Maple Rd. Tray K67 FIREBIRD | door, hardtop. Wttlt blade bucket seats. VS automatic, power steer-tog and ceneolt. §7,000 actual vitas. Wall maintoinad. Call 642-3289. Audetto Pontiac - 1180 w. Maple Rd. Trey K67 GRAND FRix. Sahara beta* ytllh black vlpyl, top and buick bucket seats.' Factory air can-diWonlng; power seat. Spare never bean usad. 19,000 actual mil**. Call Audetto Pontiac 1150 w. Maple Rd. Trey 1M7 foooR Catalina, power staaring and brakes, auto, shift. 4734011 after 4 or ill day Sat. no Sun, call*. 1967 Firebird “Keep calm, Martha! He likes his tea WITHOUT sugar!" Hardtop. Power and air condition. Vinyl top. Naw and Used Cars 106 1(46 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 door hardtop, 311 auto., doubt* power, buckets, floor shift and tach, axe. condition, $1,300. OA 0-2469, call before 3 p.m. 1(67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury bucket seats, power and automatic transmission. $39 .down, weekly .. uMemuaiun. fu7 ,WWII# WWW My payments $13.75. Full price $1695. Call Mr\ Parks credit manager at Ml 47500. Naw location or Turner Ford 2600 Mapi* Troy Mall 1 mile seat ot Woodward 1(67 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2-door hardtop, * cylinder, radio, heater, auto, with power, botg* with white Interior. New whitewall tires. Only 016(5. MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 520 N. Main ROCHESTER,. MICHIGAN Birmlngham'755 S. Rochester Rd. New and Used Cars 106New and Ustd Cars. 106 1967 Valiant 2 door, 6 cylinder, transportation. $1095 CHECK THESE GOOD GUY TRADE-INS 67 DOOGE R/T ..........................,...$1733 440,2-door, hardtop, automatic, power, buckets, whitewalls, a real PUTT. ' f' “V 67 Ford Gaiaxis............. ...................$1765 ^{tmra4hu'lwrgu^y.V’*' ,u,on,,,,e' vln»l 65 Plymouth Fury III ....................... $1095 2-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic# power* black vinyl top, radio, white* wells, beautiful cream in color. 64 Olds Super 88 .................... .$895 Hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, metallic green. 66 Buick Special................ . , . . $1095 2-door, V-8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, beautiful metallic bronze. 65'Chevy Bel Air ... ...........$995 2-door, automatic, radio, whitewalls. A real steal. 66 Dort.......... .......... ..................$1475 2-door, alant 6-cyllnder, whitewalls, wheel.covers. Hurry for this on*. 67 Mustang ,.. .......... ...................... . .$1495 Moor, hardtop, rodio, whitewalls, dark blua with matching interior. 65 Polaro 500 ............ ............ .. .$1277 2 door, hardtop, V-0, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls. 66 ChevellB Malibu j... _________ ... .$1295 Station wagon, V-0, automatic, power, radio, luggage rack, whitewalls. 67 Ford F-100 .. . ........ $1595 Pick-up, V-C, stick, excellent condition, black. 66 Ford F-100 ................... ...................$1195 V4, stick, excel lent condition, turquoise- THE GOOD GUYS SAY “WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELL FOR LESS 855 Oakland TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG Pontiac , 338-9222 1965 Chevy ( passenger station wagon, Bel Air, V8, automatic, power staaring, power brakes. $1095 1(67 PLYMOUTH FURY III con-vertiMs, good condlt., all power, call aft. 5, MY 34124. All day Sat. Sun. 1(67 PLYMOUTH SPORT FURY 2-door hardtop, commando angina, auto, with power, factory air, -naw premium whitewall tires, ton With black vinyl top and matching In-torlor. Will hav* to sea and drive to appreciate. HUNTER DODGE 49? South Hunter Ml 7495$_____________Birmingham 1967 CHEVY Vb ton, Vt, pickup. $1395 1968 Chevy *4 ton, camper special, automatic. $2195 •- VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. 1(65 PLYMOUTH AND 1(64 Olds ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 42131 1(66 YELLOW AND black Plymouth convertible, taka over payments, owner going Into service. 338-6072. 1(66 PLYMOUTH, Satellite, 3S3 V-8, spaed, good condition, vary clean. $10(5. 62S-4370. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1(65 Fury, 4 door, aidan, all vinyl interior, V(, automatic, power staaring, power brakes, $9(5, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6(34341. 1968 Plymouth Fury 4 door sedan. Bright metallic blue Now aad Used Cart 106 $2075 Bbb Barst Lincoln-Mercury Saits 1(5$ W. Maple. Troy Ml 4-22$$ 1(65 GTOs, 3 Id chouse from. Low mlleare. VERY GOOD CON-DITION. CAII 642-32(9. Audetta Pontiac 1(5$ W. Mapi* Rd. Troy 1(65 CATALINA 4-door sedan, 2 naw tlras, power staaring and brakes, AM-FM radio. $99$ or bast otter. 6734176, 1M5 PONTIAC CATALINA 2-dear hardtop, 1 owner, axe. condition. Many extra*. 4QM204. 1(65 PONTIAC. TEMPEST station wagon. 326. angina, power staaring, power brakes, auto, transmission. fe 4-2539 attar 4 p.m. 1(65 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop. Pawer and automatic transmission. No I down, weekly paymonti $8.92. Pull price 8985. Call Mr, Park* credit manager at Ml 47511$. Naw location ot Tumar Ford 2600 Maple Tray Mall 1 Mil* east of Woodward 1(66 PONTIAC CATALINA eon-vortlblo, good ahapo. (155$. 612-5372 att,4pJn. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door hardtop.'olr conditioned. 6(271(4. 1(66 BONNEVILLE, HARDTOP automatic, double power, 682-4292. with beige Interior. 383 two borral, automatic, power disc brakos. 1(66 BONNEVILLE, RADIO, delux* Interior, black vinyl, Bray body with black vinyl top. $14(5. 1(66 PONTIAC Catalina, 2 door hardtop, tow mltoa. wlto's car, power, $1500. 473-297$. . PONTIAC CATALINA, air con-itlonlng^ double. power, radio. after 335-7605. »67 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 'door tUti *®W *an-m«n' 1(67 EXECin'lVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Sllvor blue with black cloth Interior. Factory air conditioning, Mwar stoarlng and. brakes and tilt nearing wheal. New Ur**. Excellent condition! CAII 642-33(t. AudBttB Pontiac 1*5$ W, MopIo Bd. Troy 1(67 PONTfAC Bonnovllto hardtop, Power oqulppod. Automatic, radio and hooter, f3t down. ana nearer, car down, weekly payments $15.(2. Full price $1(25, Cal Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 475(0. Naw location ot V Turner Ford 2649 Maple Troy Moll jl mile east of Woodward. K47 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door hardtop, white wtlh block vinyl top, double power, good rubber, real sharp. $3(25. 6237612. K47 BONNEVILLE ( passenger station wagon. Burgundy with black Intorlor. Power staaring and brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome luggage rock. Air shocks, well maintained. Coll 642-3289. Audette Pontiac .1150 W. Maplt Rd. Troy Naw and Used Cars 181 INS PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door Mltn, cream with- black Intorlor Automatic: power Steering ana brakas. Full docar group. Now tire*. Excel tent condition. Call 642-3218.1 Audetta Pontiac liso w. Mapl* Rd. Trey lilt FlRHiaOS. 3 to cheoao tram. Automatic, power stoarlng. on* has 4 '(paid,,' convertible er>e hardtop. Low mile*. Factory war ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION Call 4424Mt. Audetta Pontiac ns* W. Mapto Rd. > Troy 1(61 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, rawer and aWomaflc transmission, 139 down, weakly paympnte $16.72. Full price ODML Coll'- Mr. Fork* credit manager at M|f47500. Naw location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple * Vt - A * \Troy Moll 1 mile oa^t of Woodward : 1(6* CATALINA S door hardtop. Sllvar blue with black vinyl not, Tinted glass all around. Factory olr, power steering and brakas. Automatic, now Urea. Naw tlras. Low mtlaSgo. well maintained. Call 64SS289. V . . Audetta Pontiac 115$ W. Maple Rd. Troy Naw aad Used Con 106 New and Used Can io& IMS FIREBIRD 3S» H.O.., doubt* powar, grssn with block Interior, auto, on console* 8*7-4*40. 1040 RAMBLER, GOOD tranipocta. flan or iscond car. oioo. tnSkX: 1(42 RAMBLER 4-DOOR, automatic, powar eteerlng and .brake*, radio ll|t«^N^mMUTlt new 1MB CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. Automatic, power' staaring and brakos. White with Mock .Intorlor and vMKktabi UiflOB actual mitt*. Audette Pontiac , 10M w. Mspi* Rd. ,Tray IBMll RAMBLER MS LA S$ic~. automatic, radio, heater, ahewraom condition, must sa* to appraeiat*. 334-1509. ■ ■ ■■ v:. . ..... . 1(45 RAMBLER CLUilc 44b'fiittoh Wagon,.. 0 cyllnoir ,engin*, 'v--' automatic' transmission, radio, new tires, priced to tall, rose RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake. EM 3-4155. 1«» CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Bungundy Wtlh black *0ai*. ve automatic and power ttaaring and brakaa, Radio, whltowsH . tlras, wheal cevart. Daiux* stoarlng WMdl, Full decor group. Ona only at^grsatly reduced pries. Call 442- * Audette Pontiac isso w. Mapi* Rd. Tray 1W7 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR J. deer hardtop, -a u t o m a 11 c transmlaslan, 2(0 V-0 angina, power brakaa and staaring, air' condlltonlne, and PriOKl to salt at (15(5. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake, SM34155. K40 JAVELIN SST Moor hardtop. One lammstlc and ana with 4-aptedi Beth hay* pewar staaring and brakas. Excellent rendition. Call 442-3289. , V . Audette Pontiac \ 1050 w. Mapi* Rd. Trey 1W» Tarnpwt 44toor dame Oav* 1(47 Catalina Moor ,V • ■ })£} 1(45 Buick Wildcat ■•■••WW 1(45 Fury Wagon V„>....*((» ’WKEEG0 PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 402-3400 Ndw and Uud Cart 106N«w aad llied Can 106 1(6! ifbjfaA with rr 'oMANS CONVERTIBLE. Rid ...matching bucket soots. Block top. Power stoarlng and brakos. lino Automatic 35$ Whitomu tlras. _____ Only 13.000 actual mil**. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontiac 135$ W. Maple Rd. Trey 1(61 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 dOOr hardtop, hydramatlc, double power, 12,000 mllas, real sharp, VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1965 GTO Convertible $995 1963 Dodge Dart Convertible $599 1967 Rambler Wagon (Classic) 4 cylinder automatic. Vary SHARFI 1(67 CATALINA, excellent rendition, 2 door hardtdp, 38t, doublr power. a wwr noraiup, jvy, a radio, (WOO. Ml 40316. $895 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. ________Phono 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i Fury III, 2 door, black with black vinyl roof, VS, 313, automatic, power steering, power brakes, 1 owner, 42,000 miles of factory warranty. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. 4(34341. 196S PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 2 door hardtop, power steering, auto., sura-grip, $9,000 mllas. $2250 6S2-S154. 1(68 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, 383 posl-traction, 4-speed, oxc. con-dltlon, $200 — tak* ever payments ot 076 mo. 3357641. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH May Day Specials Excellent Transportation With A Minimum Down Payment. LOW AS New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 $5 STEP UP! To A Chrysler or Plymouth It Doesn't Cost Anymore GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 (ASK FOR JIM V0RHES) DOWN K6S Plymouth, t passenger wagon, $895 2 door, big V(, with 4 $895 1(64 Chevy Impala, power, air condition, $995 wagon/ full 1964 VALIANT Deluxe 4 door* sharp, $895 1964 PontlaCr convertible/ nice $895 1(65 Plymouth, 4 automatic, $995 1(64 Ford, 4 door, V(, automatic. $495 $795^ 1963 Pontiac 4 door, automatic, and power. . $395 1(64 Skoda Station wagon, economy buy at only. $395 Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 57436 Naw and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars TOiNew and Ustd Cars 106 TODAY'S SPECI^ 1965 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille . $2295 with full poweiyair conditioning, completely equipped, low mileage, must tee to,appreciate. ■'/ > >'/, ■ f A'„ / . , ' | 1968 REBEL Wagon Executive'* car, automatic, V-8, *-*“ mttoac- ■ ■— Sr -- IS B law mileage, naw rer warranty. ...$2495 power steering. 1968 RAMBLER American . . .$1495 Sdoor, with new car Warranty, low mileage, top condition.' \f.,: ./ t 1964 IMPERIALS Door................$1395 Hardtop, with olr conditioning, full power, black beauty, took* arid drives ilk* naw I 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville.................$1895 4 door hardtop, with factory air conditioning, doom*''Power, Ilk* naw throughout! Must ia* 1968 CHRYSLER Newport . . . . $2895 2 door hardtop, factory Olr conditioning, factory official car. ______________. 1964 TEMPEST Custom V. .$695 2 door sedan;’ automatic, radio, heater, A-1 con-ditton throuohoutl V ; , 1968 RAMBLER Ambassador ... .$2495 SST 4 door Sodon, full power/ factory Olr conditioning, American Motors etflclsl car, Naw car 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner . .$2395 4s Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep*'' V Qlqrkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. 'iMA-;5-2635 l(6( GTX, black, 440-Wqu* tilt*, tinted glass, high parrormanct group, new car, guarani**. 677 fh-24, Latte Orion, 6WUM41. 1 PONTIAC station wagens, 1(63-1(64, plenty of others 1(63-1(65. Also tow trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.________ PE 4-2131 195( PONTIAC. Good condition mechanicolly. 0100. 283Vk S. Edith. FE 2-5521. I960 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Convertible. $200. 2300 Rlchwood. 1(62 PONTIAC GOl HAUPT PONTIAC 1(60 PONTIAC TEMPEST, 0500 tike over payment. 625-3276. ^ 1(60 PONTIAC, 013(7 full price. Sea Bob Hart ot 312 W. Montcalm. $1499 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 6-3900 ; FINE, TRADE-INS ON 1969 MERCURYS 1967 MERCURY Mbnterey Custom Convertible An til whit* beauty with m«tchlng vlnyr l«t*r,dr. '#3W# V-8, automatic/ powar staaring and braka*, radio, htator, whitewalls. 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible Bright r*d with all whlto vinyl lhtartor. Bucket, uats, v-g, automatic, powar atourlng and brakas, radio, htator, whitewalls. A real sunshine special. 1965 MUSTANG Convtrtible Light aqua In colar with all whit* vinyl Intartor, whit* top. "20t" V-8, automatic, power stoarlng and brakes, radio, haatar, whitewalls. A vary special special. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Factory air, powar staaring, brakas, windows, 6-way powar seat, AM-FM stereo radio, hooter, premium white. wails. This Is a dandy. 1965 PONtlAC Bonneville Convertible Silver blue In color with matching vinyl Interior, - now white top, V-l, automatic, power steering and brakas, radio, hoater, whitewalls. $1895 $1695 $11$5 $1495 $1495 1966 TEMPEST , Custom Station Wagon All white with rid, all-vinyl Interior, V7, automatic, powar shwtlng and - brakas, radio, heater, nearly naw whitewalls. $1395 1966 FORD “LtDC Hardtop. "3t0" v-8, aiutomstlc, powtr stoarlng and brakas, radio. Mater, whltawalls.'On* of tM nicest. HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND 333-7863 (at Dixie & Telegraph) And Save Ctarkston $ $ $ 625-5500 1(66 LtAAANS 4-DOOR hardtop, 326, power staaring and brakas, burgundy with black vinyl top and Interior. Excellent tlras and motor. Spotless. 01350. 673-1704. 1(66 LEMANS SPRINT Oonvertlbl*. 4 speed, overhead cam angina, console, bucket seat*. Dork green with light green convertible top and whit* rally strlppe. Excellent tlras. On* owner.. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1(66 CATALINA WAGON, fullpoWer, automatic, factory air. 673-2705. 1(66 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tryoj blue, with matching vinyl Intbrler. vs, automatic, powar stoarlng. ana broket. Full decor group.^VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Coll 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1(5$ W. Maple Rd. Tray -BRAND NEW- 1(67 FIREBIRD 400. Sllvor mlat. black vinyl hardtop, and Intorlor. Powar altering, turbo-hydramatlc, front dliC brakos. 1700 mllas. Excellent condition. Coll otter 3 p.m, FE 2-0579. CATALINA, 2 door, stick, good transportation, $1(5. Buy here. Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland. FE 0-4079. 1(62 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with power, automatic, one owner, Yily $4(5. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 LUCKY AUTO 1(63 BONNEVILLE convertible needs work, parts or whole. 334-3653. 1(64 TEMPEST Convertible, good condition, 0250. PE 2-1779. 1(64 tempest V-(, automatic, power steering, no money down. $0 week. LUCKY AUTO 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 barrel carburetor, ram air com. Double power, rell 330-1264. After 3:30 p.m. or all day Set. A Sunday. 1(65 PONTIAC SAFARI ( passenger, double power, air, 01000. 673-3166. Opdyka Hardware, PE 1(65 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, Plus 2, auto., 01150. FE 4-3509. 1(65 CATALINA 2 DOOR' hardtop, Burgundy, with matching Interior, Power stoarlng and b r a k * t, Automatic transmission. Fender skirts. 40,000 e’ctual miles and ax-ceptionaily clean. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Map!* Rd. , Troy CATALINA 1(65, f passenger station wagon, power brakos, stoarlng radio, >500. 651-60*5. 1965 PONTIAC vertible. ..... CATALINA ren-...doubt* power, stereo, whitewalls, $050. 363-5131. TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS!- INTERNATIONAL PICKUP 1 $144, 1960 MERCURY 4 Door > $188 1963 FORD'2 Door $288 1965 RAMBLER 2 Door $388 1963 VALIANT 2 Door $388 1964 DART 2 Door $488 1965 C0RVAIR Convertiblo $488 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon $688 1965 CHEVY Corvair • > $688 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. PE 5-6101 New and Used Cars TOBNew and Used Cars 108 MAY DAY SPECIALS Beat the hot season by getting in on,these sharp cars equipped with AIR CONDITIONING/ il^&i Act 'Now f / /d’/g 1967 Chrysler /$229S $1995 4-door 1967 Plymouth VjP 4-door, hardtqp . .. 1966 Buick Electro 225 4-door,, hardtop 1965 Imperial / djlQQC 4-door, hardtop ..... . ipiwUO $1895 1967 Plymouth 2-door, hardtop ..hV blRYSLtK-PLYMbuTH sf 724 Oakland Ave/ 1,/ FE 5-9436 wMM Emm m m 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA v-f’ 4 Door Sedan with decor group, hydramatic; push button radio, visor mirror, remote control mirror, power stNring, power disc brakes; tinted glass, 855x15 Whitswalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish. -AIR CONDITIONING— —BRAND NEW-v 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Hardtop Coupe //y * / with Cordova tap, hydramatic, push button radip; rear sptaksr, custom foam front seat, mirror visor right' and left sides, remote control mirror, power steering, disc brakes, and arctic blades, tinted glass, 855x1a whitewalls and ail '69 Safety Features, Matador Red finish. 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville, -Station Wagon, With hydramstle, power steering, brakas, radio, ItaateiCwhite- 1969/PONTIAC HARDTOP COUPE with decor group, push button radio, hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls 855x15, two front spat head rests, parking brake, wornlng light, inside, daynight ihirror, front seat belt retrdctable, theft door lochs, dual speed wipers'. Stack #360. watts, luggage rack, factory air CMditlonlng, tinted glass. Only — / • / $2995 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door aadan, with double bower, hydrennetic, radio, hleotor, whltowallt, to-tana, turduolM/ind white, extra anarpl Only— / ■■ . / » /E ■ white, extra $1795 f /H Catalina 4-door eodon, powar stoarlng, heavy duty power brakes. Oakland County car*,, turbo-hydramatlc, brand new whitawaiii, vinyl top. Only — / 1968 PONtlAC $179$ 1963 PONTtyC Wagon / with sowar miring, brakes, radio, hydra-mat Ic, haatoy and ready tor mot vacation at Only— < ' T f ' ry : , $995 dONVERTIBLES' /'1965 Triumph TR-4. Convertible / with 4 apood, wira wheal*, silver with a black top, radio, heater. Only— $1295 1966 fontiac Convertible BonnavllItt Wlth powar stoarlng, brakaa, hydramatic radis. Heater, whitewalls; tinted windshield. $1695 1961 MERCURY Hardtop ...$195 I960 DBDGE, Nice ; /.$ 95 1960 PONTIAC Wagon ..$ 95 I960 PONTIAC Hardtop ... ’ $ 95 1957 PONTIAC Whgon .... .$ 95 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-Door hardtop with cordova tap, whltawallf,' automatic, safety track, AM/PM radio, roar., seat ipeaker, powar staaring, brakes, power windows, powar soot*, dasy-oyo glees, automatic, temp. control, air conditioning, whlto with block Intorlor. Only — . 4 - $3095 ' 1967 Pontiac Grand Frlx frdoor hardtop, wtth lull power, air conditioning, many ether extras. Only— $2595 1968 PONTIAC Vohturo 4-door hardtop, with vinyl root,. power stoarlng brakes, oir eondltlonlng, *utoT mafic, fir* anglno rad with a black roof. $3195 - 1967 PONTIC 4m>r Cstallna, with power statrino, brake*, automatic, whitowalli/ bMuttful mfdntght tolut only r $1995 WE WILL MEET 08 BEAT ANY' DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD Msmm ' v. .(jM^-24-TLaike'' Oijori'/.’ ■i ■ na » !Mwm ,v, m jgp:,-S I :* 'ii mW , ■ ■ v- 2 1- :«•* THE PONTIAC ^RESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6; 1969 Variety ?r ACROSS 1 Diamond* cutter1*cup i 4 Evening garment 4 8 Arrayed 12 Gl’a addreee IS Range 14 Get up* 15 Recollect 17 Essential ‘IS Catch eight of !19Diaputed 21 Italian city 94 Native :Wi: ■Certain eactemitataa 82 Coronets T\ 84 Mexican muraliat «85SmallJdes . 36 Turns aside 97 Italian foodstuff or just 41 warmth 43 Dutch coin ' 46 trends clerlo 50 Bewildered 51 False teeth 54 Saucy 55 Greek «|arth goddess 56 Hostelry 57 Gaelic , 58 Famous British school 59 Driving command * DOWN 1 Challenge 2 Uncloses 2 (Ceremonial spectacle 4 Whale herd, 5 Globe 6 Garden device 7 Nostril (obs.) xTOdUCtlVI. 23 Skirt splint (armor) 25 American ¥ inventor SSSpeech imperfection 27 Former French premier and family 89 Distress signal 9 Hearkeners 29 Harangue 40 Rightful ' 10 South African 30 Bread (comb, form) 11 Accomplish- 31 Back talk ■ meat (slang) 180rgmMs«ht 33 Adjust m South Annet- 38 Menace 1 > can nation 42 Graek Inttm* wide 44 Employer 48 Cliffs brink 47 Two-masted sailing ship 48 Well (Latin) 49 Anglo-Saxon theow 52 Recent (comb, form) 53 Light brown r- r- 3T 4 6 r- 5 10 11;: nr . 15 u nr •? 16 15 r /i u §1 ST /ri 2 ■ 1 I / ST * ; 5T ■A 1 j «i 1 r y A I r 43 u ■ 1 r «/ 48 49 §6“ 61 52, r 54-1 65 56 ST 56 56 6 / HoustonTakes Giant Steps•< mtm -Television Programs- • 1M Programs hmithed by stations listed In this column are subject to change Without noticel Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R—Rerun C—Color TUESDAY NIGHT ' 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Spy Weather, Sports ' (9) R C - I , Routine assignment t o accompany a government VIP through Mexico erupts Into an to* \ ternational incident. (5p) R C — Flintstones — Fred disguises himself as a masked burglar to prows a point to Wilma. (58) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite < (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy ■—.To stave off boredom, McHale’s men recite their /many misdeeds into a ' tape recorder. (56) TV tiigh School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:96(2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (iy C - News, - WeathSr, Sports / (9) R C—Movie: “Johnhy Tiger” (1966) Teacher comes to the Seminole Reservation in Merida to instruct the hidian chil- From Gowtown toB/gfown '/ : / .' By EARL WILSON -W ‘ A ! HOUSTON—Texas is where it swings, this once-upon-a-time Tittle cowtown is providing half the headlines /. . the moon-bourn Astronauts, the heart transplants and eye transplants, the Astrodome and Astros, lawyer Percy Foreman and Alan Shepard’s decency drive. / Dr. Denton Cooley was in a corner at a party. 1 /'Z ggf: “Within five years there will be a manmade heart that will keep a person alive | for six months,” he said. Paul Haney, departing voice of the Astro-] nauts, seized me... / “Neil Armstrong, who’ll probably be the first man on the moon,7^ from our neck of the Woods, as we say in our neck of the woods,” paid Paul, formerly of Akroh, O. Wapakoneta, 0„ often shortened to Wapak, sometimes even tlaadhf pronounced just Wapa, abare25 miles from my town, ftockfoni, ti. . ‘. . Who’d have imagined that a boy from that farmland could be the ftest on tiiw moon? ; Armstrong’s so notoriously dedicated, I asked if he had an/hobbies besides flying. Yes,” said one of the NASA guys. “Gliding.” WILSON / 4/ There sat Gene Tierney and her husband Howard Lee . jshe’s an 8-year-Houstonian already . . . Nancy Ames . . . Marguerite Piazza of Memphis, widow of snuff king Bill Conlon, •with a pew project (Italian kitchens for franchising) and a new '.guy, Arthur Spitzer of Los Angeles. And Glenn and Bill McCarthy of the Cork dub . . . ’twas Glenn who put Houston on the map with the famous Shamrock Hotel opening 20 years ago. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. Secret Stuff: “Certain people” are trying to make it difficult for John Lennon and his bride to get permission to return to the U.S. ... Liz Taylor, reported , healthy after a. rest in Puerto Vallarta, returns to N.Y. May 12 with Richard Burton en route to London where he plays Henry Vm in “Anne of the thousand Days.” She’ll sit out a picture on the sidelines. < Ava Gardner cabled from London that as co-chairman of 'the “Free Southern Theater” dinner at the Waldorf May 11, she’ll bring along the Gregory Pecks, Bill Cosby and Burt Lancaster . . Major James Rowe, the escaped prisoner of the Viet Cong who's writing a book about it, is marrying Broadway beauty J6ne Benson. k k dr . WISH I’D SAID THAT: James Thurber said it: “One martini is all light, two is too mainy, and three is not enough." BP.MF.MWF.RF.n QUOTE:.....’.‘Temper is what gets us into trouble; pride is what keeps us there.” EARL’S PEARLS: The toaster of ceremonies at The Roundtable totrodnoea the club’s five bellydancers: “Welcome to the Barman & Belly Circus.” “Bald men don’t think of themselves as baM,” says Sonny Samis, “—they think everybody else is hairy.” Unit’s earl, - ' • Drawer. PuMltViart—Hall Syndicate dren Robert Taylor, Geraldine Rrooks, Chad Everett,/Brenda Scott, (50) R/— I Love Lucy — Fred and Ricky fight over the best way to encourage their hens to step up egg /production. / (56) C — Fact of toe Matter (62) R — I Led Three Lives — Herb is ordered to break up is romance between an artist and a party member 7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — johnny risks romance to save Scott. (4) C — (Special) Junior Miss Pageant Fifty “ideal high school senior girls” compete for the America Junior Miss tide and a $10,000 scholarship. Mike Douglas hosts the ceremonies, live from Mobile, Ala. Vocalist Dick Roman and the Young Americans guest'. (7) R C — Mod Squad — Vietnam veteran, sought by police on a homicide charge, runs to his boyhood friend, Line Hayes, for protection. (50) R — Hazel — Baxter needs Hazel’s help to operate toe Cite Scout den when a child prodigy moves into the neighborhood. (56) C — Accent — The Riverboat Rascals, a group of businessmen, get together to play Dixieland jazz. (62) R — Ann Sothern — - Katy tries to help an old friend’s son. 8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — Study of young American violinist James Buswell is centered around his visit to Castle Hill, summer home of the New England Conservatory of Music. (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton — Guests are Martha Raye and too First Edition. •• (4) R C —■ Julia — An army buddy of her late husband phones for-a date right after Julia has agreed to baby-sit for the Waggedorns. (7) R C — It Takes a Thief fe Temperamental opera idaiu(Suzanne Pleshette) helps Mundy steal documents which expose a long-missing Nazi war criminal. (9) RC —Wojeck (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie:' “Tarnished Heroes” (British, 1961) 9:00 (4) C — First Tuesday — Highlights: Coverage of the BAR Congress, — Radio Programs- WJM760) WXYZ(1270) CKIW(800) WWJ(950) WGAR(1130) WPON(1460) WJ8KQ 500) WHFI-FMff4.71 TONIOHT WWJ, News, Sport, WJR—New* SKLW, Slew Hunter PON, News WHFl, Don Boko . Ron Rose WCAR, News, Ron ; WXYZ, NWWCOPS I WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil > t:1S—WJR, Sport* ! 4:30—WWJ, Todiy In Re.’ view, Emphasis i WJR, Business. Time Trev- 1 WPON, Phone Opinion 1 St45—WJR, Lowell Thomas, A Otoscope 7:SS —WWJ. News, Sports-Llne WCAR, News, Rick Stewart 1 WJBK, News, Tsm Dean WJR, World Tonight Till—WJR, Business, ^ortp 7(1 -WXYZ, News, * Dave 1 ockhart WJR, Raasonar Report, Showcase rttt-WJR, Tiger Beat, Baseball Itlb-WPON, News, Larry Dixon - - ’’ 9:00—WHFl, Tom Coleman cklw. Scott Ragan W:l(—WJR, Scores 1 <#-wA, m . 11:15—WJR, Sports Final —WWJ, Overnight . JR, Music Till Dawn HtWrWJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News. Jim Dev's ■ _ iDev's CKLW, Mark Richards____ WCAR, News, Wayne Phil-tips WEDNESDAY MORNING 4iBF-WJIb Music HOB WWJ. News _ , , WCAR, News, Bill Deliell WXYZ, News, Dick Purtgn CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WPON, News, Arizona Wes- ton *:*S—wwj, Morris Cartoon 7:0S—WHFl, Music WPON, Nows, Chuck Wsrrsn t:0O—WJR, Nows 1:15—WJR, 'Sunnysldt, Music Haft t,'IS—WJR, News f:ii—WJR. Open House CKlW, Frank Brodle WHFl. Unna Jay vvjvj. News, Ask Your M:0S-jWX^%°r News, Johnny WJBK,. News, Conrau^rtrlck WJR, News, Dead WCAR, Red MNisr WPON, News, Oary Pursco tliNMSMR, News, Kaieldo- WHFI, Jim Ztaoar WEDNESDAY AFTES NOON 12:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Nows Zv-J-CKLW, Jim Edwards U, It—WJR, Focus Will WWJ, Marty McNaalay liSS—WJR, News, At Hama ltt*-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1i4AJWJR, Sunnyslde 2:00—wPON, News, Dan MHhsm WHFL BID Lynch WJR, Newt, Dimension WXYZ, Nows, Mike Sher Sherman ms-wjR, Music Han Site—WCAR. News, Ron Roto CKLW, Ed Mitchell WJBK, News, Hank O'Neil SshA-WWJ, Newstime 7 5:15—WPON, Lum 'n* Abner St2»-WPON, Dan Mllham TV Features JUNIOR MISS PAGEANT* 7:30 p.m. (4) FIRST TUESDAY, 9 P t4) LENNON SISTERS, p.m. (7) 10 CRISES IN SUBURBAN EDUCATION, 11 p.m. (56) N WHO, WHAT, WHEN, WHERE, WHY, 11:30 p.m. (2) a visit to a “good news” center, and protiles of U. .S, Latin militant Reies Lopez Tijerina, American soprano Beverly Sills and / Dr. Denton Cboley, who made the first implant of an artificial heart in man. (50) R — Perry Mason — An art gallery owner and his attractive Girl Friday are twice accused of murder. (56) Antiques 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — Leroy’s cousins arrive to help Doris and Juanita in some cleanup, fix-up projects. (7) R C - N.Y.P.D. -Ward and Corso protect a southern “red neck” from a group of black militants out to revenge the bombing of a Negro church in this South. (9) Newsmagazine ■ (56) French Chef — A delicate fish mousse is baked to a ring of filets of sole. 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) C — Mayor and 'the City (7) C — (Special) Lennon Sisters — Review of new fall series starring the singing sisters and Jimmy Durante. Tonight’s guests include Durante, singer Bobby Goldsboro and Hines, Hines and Dad. (9)* (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Alexander Zelkto visits PeteSeeger. (62) R-Movie: “So This Is Love (1953) 10:30 (9) € - What’s My Line ‘ (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — Businessman makes elaborate funeral plans — but the corpse is missing. Martin Balsam and Slim Pickens star. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Tiara Tahiti” (British, 1903) (50) R — Movie: “Copacabana” ( 1947) Groucho Marx, Cannen Miranda (56) Crises to Suburban Education — Confrontation between teachers and school board members. 11:30 (2) C - Who, What, When/ Where, Why — CBS correspondents examine President Nixon’s first 100 days. (4) C — Johnny Caraon — Peter Lawford Is ,guest host. Lee Marvin , and George Kirby visit.. (7) C — Joey Bishop 12:00 (2) R — Movie; “Alan or Gun” (1958) Macdonald Carey 12:30 (0) C — Perry’s Probe 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30(4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports 2:00(2) R — Movie: I If* Master Spy” (British, yi 1964) Stephen Murray 3:15 (2) C, — News, Weather 3:20 (2) TV Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Spmio .6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester ■ ■ , L/ ' 6:30 (2) C,— Woodrow/the Woodsman . (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink . 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up . 8:90 (2) C—Captain Kanga----:-TO0fc±r-’■ - ■■■/ (9) C — Bozo 8:30 (7) R M^vle '{■ nthVa”' ( 1946) Elizabeth Taylor, George Murftoy 8:45 (56) Rr-Human Rela- 9:00 (2)R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Science Is Discov-ery 'f* \ ,:i 9:30 (2) RC-Beverly Hillbillies (56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for § leading ^ \\\ - 16:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56)—Of Cabbages and 'Kings 10:25 (4) C - News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C-It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (9) C—Morgan’s Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys * (50) R — Movie: “The Doughgirls” (1944) Ann Sheridan, Jane Wyman, Jack Carson, Eve Arden 12:45 (56 )C - Spanish 1 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C-^-Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7J C — Newlywed Game (9) jR — Movie v "Affair. With a Stranger” (1953) Jean Simmons, Victor Mature 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1;25 (56) Science Is Discov-i;ory 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Dating Game 2:00 C—Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (56) Reascxi and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “To Hell ^and Back” (1955) Audle Murphy, Susan Kohner (9) C — Bozo (56) R—Les Fleurs , 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas (50) R—little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Great Bear’s Giant Trout” •''r (9) RC - Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and/ Friends 5:30 (9) R C-F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant , ,.1 (62) R — Leave It to Beaver ■ 5:45 (56) Sing Hi - Sing Lo A Look at TV Awards Show Unwieldy By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - What do you do when you have an all-star cast that ranges alphabetically from the Beatles to Dionne Warwick;v introducers whose range extends from Tennessee Ernie Ford to Tiny Tim, and awards to announce and hit songs \ of the season^ to be sung iall in one hour? What you do, if you are the harried producers of NEC’s ‘Best on Record" special broadcast last night, is get them on camera somehow, toss to a lot* of color for background Then you hope that to the audience’s eagerness to see the stars and find out who won the Record of the Year” award, nobody will notice that as a TV show, it really didn’t amount to much. * * * The difficulty, of course, was just too much of everything— there were 11 different nominees and , award winners performing. There was also another problem which involved the eyes and ears of the beholders: we’ve been hearing those songs and seeing the performers all oyer the place 9II season long The only surprise to the show was the on-camera award of the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences to the singing team of Simon and Garfunkel for “Mrs. Robinson.” The duo had sung the song earlier in the show. It was the (me attempt at whimsy to the show-some trick comedy film shot to a deserted Yankee Stadium. CONTRIBUTIONS HAZY Nonmusicians Rowan and Martin opened and closed the show; Don Rickies passed some insults to Tiny Tim; Flip Wilson presented one of the singing stars. As celebrities they swelled the list of stars but their contributions to pop music was as hazy as most of their comedy material. Most of the Grammy Award winners—Jose Feliciano, O. C Smith, Glen Campbell and Jean-nie C. Riley, among others, presented their hits to the context of the program. The Beaties were seen to a filn\ dip that had already been broadcast on television. , 'v si -, ★ * ft /f Maybe the Grammy Awards have become a bit of a drag be-, cause of 'TV’s current passion for pop music and pop singers. Maybe award shows come along so often in the spring that they are losing their Old appeal, tt is interesting to note that this year’s Oscar awards show, while it still topped the most recent Nielsen ratings list, failed to attract its usual outsize audience by several hundred thousand homes. It was, nevertheless, the number one show dining the two weeks ending April 20, but only by a percentage of a point. The Dick Van Dyke-Mary Tyler Moore special ran it a close second. Bill Cosby’s special was to third place. TONY AWARDS Broadway’s Tony awards, also broadcast during that time, came to a weak 74th to a list of over 100 shows rated. . , ★ ★ ★ Next show to that category will be the presentation of television’s Emmys—still the most unwieldy show of them all. This year the program will come on Sunday, June 8 on CBS and it will he something of a miracle if they can race through 45 categories and some special awards to the 90 minutes Allotted to it. HERE’S MUD IN YOUR .. . - Sorority girls at Marshall University to Huntington, W. Va., search through a 3-foot-deep mud hole for a hidden cue ball during the annual AF Wlrephoto “Pike’s Peak” event. The event, sponsored by a fraternity, included an egg toss and the mud hunt. No Plans for Investigation Congress Won't Ad on Fortas WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress appears unlikely to take any action against Justice Jibe Fortas—and certainly won’t Impeach him—for receiving a fee from the family of financier Louis E. Wolfson after being a rnembck* of the Supreme Court. A flurry of proposals for a Senate Judiciary Committee inquiry toto'Fortes’ receipt of the fee brought the reply from Chairman James O. Eastland, D-Miss., that there are no plans for an investigation at this time. “I am not sure we have jurisdiction,” Eastland said. “Under tiie Constitution it seems to me that jurisdiction lies with the House.” This reference to the House’s power to .bring impeachment proceedings requiring trial before tiie - Senate, found Rep. Emanuel Qeller, D-N.Y., chairman of the House , judiciary Committee in no mood to institute such action. T have db intention of starting any impeachment proceedings,” he said to a separate interview. Life magariiy*. reported to its current tome that Fortas accepted $20^000 from Wolfson’s family foundation in January 1066, just three months after the justice was seated on the court. The Lite account said Fortas did not return the money until 11 months had passed and three months after Wolfson and an associate had been indicted for violating federal securities laws. The article also said “whatever services he may or may not have rendered to the foundation, Juspce Fortas’ name was being dropped to strategic places by Wolfson and his business associate, Elkin Gerbert, to their effort to Stay out of prison.” Fortas flatly denied he accepted any money or that he tried to do anything on Wolf-son’s behalf. He’ confirmed, however, that a fee had been tendered by the foundation for research and writing and that he returned the money after deciding he could not accept the assignment. Fortas, whose rid 'law firm represented some Wolfson inter-ests, said the foundatioh works to better race relations. His statement made no mention of the amount of money involved nor when he returned it. When Wolfson’s appeal reached the .hjgh court, Fortas abstained from taking part to the deliberations. The court refused to bear the appeal. Rep. H. R. Gross, . R-Iowa, suggested to the. House Monday that Fortas should. be Impeached if be does not resign. But an influential ‘Democrat, who did not want to be quoted » 1 V’" by name, said there to little likelihood of even a Congressional reprimand for Fortas. “He was indiscreet, but he didn’t do anything illegal,” this Democrat said. Republicans who led the chorus of Senate criticism against the justice concede privately there is not much that could be done. ...». Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois came closest to admitting this publicly when he. said the justice had been guilty of “no impeachable conduct.” The Wolfson incident is the second time Fortas has come under congressional fire for his financial dealings,. When he was nominated last year by President Johnson to be'chief justice; many of those opposing him questioned his propriety to accepting $15,000 to conduct a seminar at tite American University law school. After this and other criticisms made it evident that Senate confirmation was doubtful, Fortas asked Johnson to withdraw the nomination. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy of Massachusetts, assistant Senate Democratic leader Was about the only member of Ms party to of for public criticism of FortaA He suggested the Senate Judiciary Cahunittee investigate... Tommy Will Meet House Dems Today WASHINGTON (UPI) -Television comedian Tominy t Smothers planned to take his argument with the Columbia Broadcasting System (CBS) to a group of liberal congressmen today to a nonlegislative private meeting. it . * ★ • Smothers, who with his brother Dick hosts the Smothers Brothers show on CBS, was invited to an afternoon meeting of the Democratic Study Group (DGG), an organization "of about .150 liberal House Democrats. Also invited was Nicholas Johnson, a member of the Federal Communications Commission, who will explain FCC policy on the general content of television programs and censorship by networks. ■k it -k The Smothers Brothers have accused CBS, which said it would not renew the show next, season, of banning one of the Sunday night shows because the brothers would not remove a portion of the show the network said was objectionable. On occasion the show has featured**’" outspoken opponents of the . Vietnam war. WILL BE SHOWN A DSG spokesman said sec-tions of the taped show that was banned by the network would be shown to DSG members and that Tom Smothers was expected to discuss It. The meeting is closed to the public. ★ k k The spokesman said it was another to a series of DSG meetings on different events. The organization has a task force on constitutional rights •which reportedly arranged for the meeting with Smothers. Press Parley Set ANN ARBOR (AP) -- Some 500 high school students and their faculty advisers will attend the state convention of the Michigan Interscholastic Press Association, which opens Friday on the University of Michigan campus. The students and advisers represent 50 high schools. Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S ■ GREATEST / 5 ' QUESTION?./" If Not, Diel '335-0700 ■ W K Auto—Lifm—Home m Call Ken Mohlman INSURE NOW! STS HometE I s fj 682-3490 S $401 W. Huron, Pontioe B NATIONWIDE INSURANCE 5 Datiomrida Mutual Ifnuianca Pa. ■ Hationwlda Mutual Flra Ini. Co..., M||' NatianwMa Ufa Iniuranoa Co, 2 Hona Offlca-Columbui, OMa iriRR BBSs 1 m I C—12 THE PONTI AC PllKSS, TUKSDAY/>1AY, 6, -Junior Editors Quiz ©n- ROCKETS OVER ▼ FORCE __TW J00 MlLEf GRAVITY '/WJ (You can win flO cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior -Editors in Care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Mushroom Hunt Tips ANAMOSA, Iowa (Jl—Robert George offers these tips to Iowa mushroom hunters: "Never tell where you find your mushrooms — someone else will get there first. "When asked, lie about the place you find them unless a real mushroom fan asks you. Then you can tell the truth because he’ll think you are lying and will never look there anyway. "Wear a disguise when going mushrooming. Take along a fishing pole or gun so others won’t know your real mission. . "Spy on other hunters, but be wary, for they will spy on you." NATO Brass to Test Reaction to Tension 0j’ CASTEAU, Belgium (AP) -More than 400 generals and admirals of the ■ North Atlantic Treaty Organization will join Wednesday in a briefing room exercise to test how the Euro-pean command would react "in times of risings tension.” The exercise is called Shapex 69. There will be no troop movements or war games. Everything will be secret, with ho fur- ther announcements expected; Gen. Lyman L. Lemnitzer of the U.S. Army will be at the head of the test. He is retiring June 1 as the commander of Su preme Headquarters Allied Powers 'Europe—SHAPE. His office announced that the'test would provide ad opportunity for high officers to discuss current problems, It will consist of briefings and conferences among QUESTION: Why does a rocket need more fuel going up and coming down than when in orbit? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: The‘huge rockets (1) which put astronauts into orbit around the earth must have tremendous power to overcome gravity and build lip necessary speed. The rockets are large because so much fuel must be used. As it thunders up, varioiis stages of the rocket fire their engines and drop away, leaving only the little cone at the very top to continue the flight. This is the part which contains the astronauts and which circle the earth. For a capsule to orbit, it must be above 100 miles up and be traveling at least 18,000 miles an hour (2). Such speed gives it centrifugal force, making it spin outwards, thus balancing gravity, which tends to pull it down. The capsule does not need fuel to keep up this speed, which results from the final push of the rocket. In space, there is no air to slow an object once it is in motion. To come down, the capsule fires pitch and yaw jets to turn itself around and retrorockets to slow its speed, slanting it toward the earth (3). Coming down (4), little fuel is needed, since gravity is pulling the capsule down and air friction is slowing it up. a brand-new WHEEL HORSE lawn tractor with FEES HOWES A tremendous value for only *524“ OFFER LIMITED ACT NOW! SEE ONE OF THESE WHEEL PONTIAC *■« KING BROS., INC. 2391 Pontiac Rd. WATERFORD WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY UTICA BLACKETT TOOL RENTAL OXFORD HARP'S SALES & SERVICE MILFORD BICKFORD HbME & AUTO EASY TERMS HORSE DEALERS RIGHT AWAY I PONTIAC TOM'S HDWE. 905 Orchard Lake Rd. TROY TRI-CITY MOWER & RENTAL FENTON GRANT'S CAMPER SALES HOLLY CUFF DREYER SPORTS Distributed by Lakestate, Inc. Lansing, Michigan Si . E ance ana staff officers from all parts of it. Franco till not participate, according to a SHAPE spokesman. Former President Charles de Gaulle took France out of joint military planning in 1966, though it remains a member of the alliance and keeps a liaison mission at SHAPE. ^ - Life first emerged from the seas 300 million years ago. COMB TO A FREE Christian Science Lecture 8 P.M. Friday. May 9 first Church of Christ, Scientist 164 W, Lawrence St, But you won’t. We guarantee it. Nationwide Insurance guarantees that well continue to renew your auto insurance coverage for at least five years.* Just have a valid license for each driver in the family, pay your premiums and well keep you covered. It’s that simple. We won’t stop insuring your car for at least five years—unless you want us to. And you won’t. We guarantee it. Just say “Guaranteed < Renewal” when you call the man from Nationwide. -After policy in effect 60 days (35 days in Michigan) ' atiomvide Nationwide Insurance. The man from Nationwide is on your side. LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co. Nationwide Mutual Fire Insurance Co. Nationwide Life Insurance Co., Heritage Securities, Inc. Home Office: Columbus, Ohio LUTHER L. CLYBURN CONNIE J. McCUNTOCK Branch Manager Au’t, Manager NANCY E. PAGE Teller MARY LUE DE VEALT Tailor Just off Perry Street at 636 East Boulevard, North — For the convenience of yOu and your family. Join Us for Throo Special Days of Celebration. Gifts, Refreshments and a Children's Contest. Wo nave an impressive selection of Gifts for Opening New Savings Accounts or adding to your present account. Plus Three Grand Prizes! (One Gift Per Account.) ; OAKLAND Closed Circuit TV Under the amendment, the State Board of Educationwould pay teachers and other professionals • for secular teaching and services. No state funds would go directly to a school or parent and none could be used for primarily religious activities. The Weather PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 ★ ★ * ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL VOL. 127 From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - President Nixon will have to delegate to others the authority for firing Safeguard antiballistic missiles (ABMs) —' now price. tagged at $1.8 billion for just two bases — according to members of the House Armed Services Comwttee, ABM defenders and critics differ on whether, for the first time since development Cf the atomic bomb in 1945, someone other than a living and capably functioning American president should give the orders to set off a nuclear explosion. nuclear weapons rests solely with the President. He is not prohibited, however, from delegating a u t h ority to subordinates under certain conditions. 'vf "It (launch .authority) will have to be delegated,” committee Chairman L. Mendel Rivers said. The South Carolina Democrat said he was not bothered by the idea. ‘THERE’S A DIFFERENCE’ ; “There’s a difference between issuing an order to launch an offensive missile and issuing one for a defensive missile,” Rivers said. “One destroys hundreds of Under the Atomic Energy Act the thousands of people, the other just responsibility for control and use of destroys a missile.” A similar viewpoint was expressed by of $8.6 billion for the complete system pro-ABMRep. William Bray,R-Ind. intended to' protect two Minuteman * missile'bases in North Dakota and Mon- Two ;optspoken critics of Safeguard, tana. • Democratic Reps. Lucien NOdsv Mich., -’I V^ * and* Otis 6. FlkeLrN.Y.* warned there ^ . y- jJ •„ ,, could be situationtHn which the inresi-' r* .Mtagon and dent would not have a*fofe time*' assess information and make a decision 016 ^ °f nudear on whether to launch. warheads for the defense n^des-^i.2 “Once you delegate authority, it’s no ml°?iLLL_WfS "..B-19 ;■ Bridge ,J.(^........ .B-10 CnMsword Puzzle ..... C-ll Comics . B-19 Editorials ..............,A4 High School .........C-l, C-2 Markets ....;C-3 OMtuaries B-8 Sports ..'..., i... .B-l—B-4 ’ Heaters' y'Sif. .CXBfl ■ i TV and Radio Programs . .oil a Vietnam War Nows ........A-t :|liwa, Earl {Women’t Pages? 1 r . I * * AKfiX •* • U / State Aid QK'd forMCOM/il.i TOKYO (AP) — In his. first major-move to restore unity after/ nearly three years of strife, Mao Tse-tung’s forces today held out the olive branch to all but “absolutely unrepentant diehards” in Communist China. Mao’s new soft line Spelled out in the: official Peking Peoria’s Daily two weeks after the 75-year-old Communist party rimfrman’s Ideas were made the law of the land by the ninth party congress. An editorial by commentator Jen Ping expressed willingness to “unite with, educate and remold” the intellectuals who haws resisted him, “to save all those who can be saved” wad even those who formerly g were classified as I ■ .. -fe*. ■§ ■Bp offer apparently does not extend to ousted -President Liu Shao-chi. The editorial said Liu’s iiifittence may breed “Stubborn resistance,” partkadary jn high cultural; and educational tables Showers Cloudjng Weather Picture The Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), under construction in Pontiac may receive state funds and recognition if it affiliates with Oaklahd University as a result of a bill approved, 78-25 . by the Michigan House of Representatives yesterday. The M^i introduced by Rep. Josephine : Hunsinger, D-Detroit, provides for support of an osteopathic college fo be located Somewhere within Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties, 'hji ; -. Pontiac’s MCOM, Auburn and Op-' dyke, is the prime object of the bill, bqppoiWkpsjfo.."-.y ft® % ;Mi;>i(Contlni,ed on Page iM, Col. The weatherman Nredicts considerable cloudiness with ocquional showers and thundershowers through tomorrow. . Temperatures will continue warm, with a low of 53 to 58 tonight. The high is expected to rise into the low 70s tomorrow. , Letters Hit a Grave Note NORTH MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) — When the third grader wrote a hospitalized man: “I hope you get well, but if you don’t, I hope you go to heaven," teacher Annette Sabrino derided she’d turn censor. But by the time her mother, Mrs. Doris Becker, went into the hospital and the ^get-well” project was revived, she had forgotten how morbid the cheery .little notes can'get... t 'Wl ★ . ^ j,. ' ■Among the “hope you* get well very soon” note* was one that showed Jim. ker eompiqte with folded hands, lity and headstone marked: “Gfeive. llli-1969. Mrs.Becker.” 1 ‘ 1' } I,1. ^ IkS | $I'.Thepatient’sratotioi^:“|tenotthte^lii.7/:'*V'•*'F JV--' 'll The outlook^or Thursday fo mild with -0 chance of showelts. PrObabilitimbf -fuedpitation In percent Sre 4o today^M tomght and 40 tmnoriow.' 1 ,' '1 ’ The low temperature before 8 a.m,,in downtown Pontiac was 52. - By 12:36 p.m, thegbercuTy.^^tt,-^'v ■ M LAKE ORION — A modest,“Doc” ; Stanaback humphed: “They've got some kind of party going, but I’m not much i interested.” ^ The “party” is May 2ft for^flelmar Q. ■ tOoc) StanahacK, 165 „N. "■ Andrews, justice of the peace in Lake Orion for 30 years —' until last January when the state’s count reorganization terminated juftijpe o{.the peace courts in Michigan. ■ -ak'*-*, ' 'it Tickets for the party are being sold by •tfte Lake. Orion pofice, members of the; Lake Orion Lions Club and are available at the Orion Township office and the Lpke Orkm Review newspaper. i private btetoess as wH as his legal work, he is an active member of the' Lake Orion Lions Club and has been active in. the Oakland flinty Judicial Association, the Justice of the Peace Association, the Royal Oak Elks and the Chariton^Polan Post of the American Legion. : > • r Everyone is invited to Stanaback’»v party. No special invitations are necessary. The ‘party is scheduled to tate place at Pina Knob, Clarkston and Sasfiabaw roads. Committee members planning the pasty are Mrs, Bill Waldo, Mrs;* Walter i Gtell, MTs. Ellen Carlson, Jim Leach and Bill Bonnihg. Tickets xnaf also be purchased from any of the} lit' v « f : FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Two police officers,'.charged with police brutality by demoted Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples volunteered to submit to a lie detector yesterday mprning. The. polygraph tests indicated that Patrolmen John Hedrick and Pete Larion did not beat Foster Maier, 41, with handciiffs in the township police cell block last July, according to an announcement late yesterday afternoon. , Township Attorney Joseph T. Brennan-and Supervisor Curtis Hill called a nasty afternoon press conference to disclose the polygraph results which Brennan said he intends to use as evidence against Teeples tomorrow night at the police trial board hearing. (Brennan ~ announced that t'h e previously, scheduled hearing for tonight had been postponed at his request until tomorrow night at 7:30 at the Township Hall.) % OPERATOR TO TESTIFY '. The tests, said Brennan, were administered by'Acacia Investigating Inc. of Detroit. Operator for the tests was Gerald Bennett, who Brennan said he would call for testimony Wednesday ' night. "S’ I*. XJ*1 ' it Also submitting to a lie detector test was Police Chief living Yakes. Teeples was not, asked,* nor did he volunteer, to submit to the polygraph, Brennan and Brennan could not state definitely what Hie . questions were or how, many were asked. He said only that the direct question “Did you strike Poster Maier with handcuffs?’’ — was asked, tlj which Larion and Hedrick replied negatively. ■ The polygraph machine ihdicated the officers were answering trathfifily^ according to Brennan a# Hall. Asked who compiled toe list of. questions, Brennan said that he “did npt know,” Brennan said he assumed th!atr yakes had given Bennett the information regarding toe case and that Bennett then made a list of questions. MAKES ADMISSION Brennan did admit that his polygraph “case” would be more significant had Teeples been tested as well as Hedrick and Larion but said that he made no attempt to contact Teeples or Teeples’ attorney, James Lawson of Farmington. ‘‘Frankly, we’re, pleased with the results of toe test,” Brennan said. ★ ★ ★ *< “If Teeples wants to take the lie detector test, we would be more than happy to accommodate him,” Hall said. Hall said that he did not take the polygraph test himself. ‘NOT'APOLOGIZING’ Asked why he had called a press conference to disclose matter which he intended to use as evidence and testimony in two days, Brennan complained: * guvoo a. in uouig me latuta me defense attorney (Lawson) has used thus far . | . and I’m not apologizing for It. 1 » ★ it h “This is the first time I’ve ever heard of a police trial board case being conducted in the press. This case has been discussed in the news media more than it has in the hearing,” Brennan said. * * ★ Brennan said that while polygraph tests results “cannot be 100 per cent accurate and are therefore not admissable in a formal court,” he would introduce the results, via Bennett’s testimony, at the trial board hearing and that the testimony “would corroborate statements by the two officers and Chief Yakes.” without pay and demoted from detective sergeant to detective as punUhmedt^for giving information to the county prosecutor, alleging that Larion and Hedrick beat Maier with handcuffs. Hall said that Teeples resumed work April 28. Brennan said that he “presumed” Teeples would initiate a lawsuit against the township if the trial board—made up of township trustees— exonerated him for violation of the police officers’ code of conduct, which prohibits giving information such as that Teeples gave to the prosecutor. Brennan said that he' anticipates a decision on the Teeples case by Saturday. Addison Has Problem: Too THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 A--4 Linda Daymorv Miss Lapeer County Pageant Preliminary LAPEER — Linda Daymon of Lapeer hhs been named Miss Lapeer County in the local preliminary pageant to the Miss'America Pageant. A 17-year-old senior at Lapeer’High School, Linda is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Finsterwald of 1543 Lincolnshire. She won top honors in a field of 10 girls from six communities. t, ■- . it it it An amateur fahhion model1, Linda plans to Study fashion merchandising at Western Michigan .University this fall. As her talent .entry, Linda sang her first pdblic solo. She also plays tennis and the piano. j As winner, Linda received an official . Miss America crown from Atlantic City ' as well as scholarships and gift ■ certificates. First runner-up was Nancy Goda, 17, of- Attica. Marianne Bogies 17, of Appointments Made by Troy Commission Lake | ADDISON JTOWNSHIP — The Township Board last night agreed on a part-time police chief even though current Chief Roy Lewis has not submitted a resignation. “It is our understanding that he . intends to * resign,” said Township Supervisor Robert C. Inwood. ★ ★ it Assistant police chief and loser in a two-way struggle for the top job, Harold Klein told Inwood that Lewis had'not yet resigned and did not intend to in toe near future. \ ~ 4 , “Hired” was Johnny Moore at $1,000 plus |500 expenses for the remainder of 1969. Moore’s assistant will be Calvin Shields, a present Village of Leonard officer. ’Rid two men will split shifts to provide a nearly constant road patrol on weekends, holidays and evenings, UNLISTED NUMBER by Edward R. Noble Romeo Schools Get New Chief Metamora was second runner-qp. “Most talented” was Linda Daymon, and a tie vote gave Sue "Wilcox, 17, of Imlay City and Carol Kloc,* 17, of North Branch the ‘‘Miss Congeniality” honors. TROY — City commissioners recently made a number of appointments. Named to the board of appeals were Anthony ,Pallets and Donald Boyd; to the charter 1 revision committee, Donald Lance and'Dick Morgan; to the civil service - board,. Paul Wilson and Don Quinn; to toe library board, Mrs. Clara Blankenship and Graham Nielsbn; and to the planning, commission, John Popovich. •• Color Him , ROCHESTER - School officials here would like some color in their graphs. The color question was raised by a citizen at last night’s school board meeting after an architect’s report on construction progress at the projected Rochester Adams High School. it it ★ Representing the firm of O’Dell, Hewlett &! Luckendach of Birmingham were4 Donald Osgdod and Charles Sherman. Their report was made from a blue graph that failed to denote the Klein and his audience sympathizers pointed out that Moore’s phone number was uhlisted. Klein, had bid for the job at a slightly higher salary rate. In other action the board: • Authortoed Fire Chief Raymond Bundy to spend up to $3,500 on equipment necessary to accompany a new fire engine and to sell a 1960 model rescue wagon with the profit to go into the firemen’s fund for miscellaneous equipment. • Established a committee to erect a veterans' monument in front of the township hall ,by. Memorial Day. •, Discussed the possibility of putting up no Uttering signs throughout toe township and no parking signs along LakevUle Road at the Lakeville Lake public fishing site. „ . ROMEO - ISbert G. Reid, an administrator in toe Lfeke Shore' public school system and a former principal of the Washington School here has been named superintendent of the' Romeo School District, effective July I. He was given a two-year contract at $21,000 a year. it it it Reid succeeds T. C. Filppula who resigned early this year amid a school board hassle concerning his contract renewal.’ Reid has been assistant superintendent in charge of instruction and personnel since 1963 for toe Lake Shore schools in the St. Glair Shores school district. Groveland Board Denies Gravel Pit Expansion Plea EXPERIENCED EDUCATOR He began his professional teaching career in 1648 and taught and coached in' Big Beaver, Romeo and Anchor Bay before being named principal of ‘the Washington School. Reid joined the St. Clair Shores system - in 1955. He has served there as elementary principal, high school principal ami-director of secondary education in addition to his present pdst. , The new superintendent bolds a master’s degree from Wayqa State University. Meeting status of the building’s construction, at least not to the satisfaction of one citizen in toe audience, Stan DeWright. He asked fpr color. After brief discussion, it was decided that future .graphs w,ould be clearly colored to chart progress on the building. the June millage vote (a 2-mill operating . renewal question and a $4.1-million school construction and expansion proposal) would get under way with a meeting tonight at 8 in the board offices. More than 200 citizens have been invited to participate in toe millage drive. ‘- CLOSE TO SCHEDULE KILLED IN VIETNAM—Fqneral service fpr Marine Pfc. Frederic Schrencon-gost, 23, fdhnerly of Birmingham, will be tomorrow at 1:30 p.m. Ohio time <12:30 p.m. Michigan time) at the Bennett Funeral Home, Toledo. Schrencon-gost, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Milford Schrencongost of Grand Rapids, is a graduate of Birmingham Seafiolm High School and attended Oakland Community College and Northern Michigan University. He was killed Saturday during an enemy rocket attack. GROVELAND TOWNSHIP -4 The township Board last night denied the rezoning petition request of the J.P. Burroughs Co. to expand its gravel pit operation off toe Dixie Highway near Bald Eagle Lake Road by a 3-1 vote. ’ * ’l it it it The board’s decision upheld recommendations of denial from toe township’s zoning board and toe Oakland County Planning, Zoning and Building Committee. ★ ★, . 4r . ' \ 4 Trustee William Brendidge voted in favor of the rqzoning, after his motion was seconded by Supervisor Earl Rhinevaiilt. Clerk Donald Titsworth and trustees pale Hitchcock and Carl Lozier voted against the petition. if. it ' it About 100 residents attended last, night’s meeting, but only those submitting registered letters before toe meeting were permitted to. speak. it it A spokesman for the township’s Property Owners Association ;who initiated the .original protest against the rezoning petition in January said there is strong indication that Burroughs will taka the case into Circuit Court. The building’s construction progress is close to schedule, according to last night’s report, although DeWright contended the completion date had been pushed back three weeks since toe last report. The new high school, located at Adams at Tienken, is slated for completion Feb. 1. ★ it it In other business, the board appointed Wayne Case, a math teacher and counselor at Rochester Senior High , School, assistant principal there. He succeeds Harold Hatherly, who is leaving the district. • The appointment is' effective immediately. No salary was announced. Rochester Budget Aired; No Dissent CAMPAIGN TO START Also last night, Schools Supt. Douglas Lund announced that too campaign for ROCHESTER — It was brief and there was no dissent. The hearing on the proposed 1969-70 city budget lasted about eight minutes last night. \ _ v,’ Only three citizens attended the meeting. They did not register any objection to the $835,255 budget, which is up $24,841 over the current budget. Final action by the council is expected next week. ‘ City officials said the budget can be financed with toe existing 12-mill property tax levy. Most of the added revenue comes frofn increased property values. v Equalization factors, arrived at by the County Equalization Department and recommended by the equalization committee, were approved recently by a 23-3 vote of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors. ! jj. ■■ Voting against toe factors, which provide for a total county equalized value of $4 billion (up 16 per cent from last year), were Supervisors Wallace Gabler and Harry Horton, both Royal Oak Republicans, and Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield Township. ' \f, , , ■ ■ . . ,, I , , . i‘ ... ’ it it it The first column in the following list represents the value local assessors have placed on the community’s property. * The second column—equalized valuation—reflects the amount the county believes to be 50 per cent of market value, required by state law. ■ * V . .it The third column shows each* local government unit’s percentage of the total county-equalized valuation. Birmingham, for example, with an equalized percentage of .03623, has about 3 per cent of toe county’s total valuation. The last column is toe factor—that number which multiplied against the assessed valuation times toe tax rate— lets you know what you can expect to pay in property taxes this December. Cities Valuation : as Assessed Birmingham.............T.X' ........ $145,830,320 Bloomfield Hills 38,502,800 Farmington .................. •r.;'... 42,639,910 Keego Harbor _________________________ 6,894,930 Novi 53,224,045 Orchard Lake City ................... 10,179,267 Pontiac ... ........,.....-.. 322,684,100 Rochester Ctty\.,L.......... 28,157,100 South Lyon ........................... 11,644,800 Sylvan Lake ........................ 3,028,765 Troy City ...................... 238,162,000 Walled Lake ..................... .. 15,679,070 Wixom City .......................... 37,365,100 Valuation as Equalized $145,820,320 . 41,968,052 49,035,896 6,804,930 48,433,680 12,113,327 461,438,263 28,157,100 11,644,800 8,843,993 238,162,000 15,679,070 44,090,818 Equalized Equalizing Percentages Factor 0.03623 0.01042 0.01218 0.00171 0.01203 0.00301 0.11461 0.00699 0.00289 0.00220 0.06915 0.00389 0.01095 1.00 1.00 .1.15 1.00 0.91 1.19 1.43 1.00 1.00 2.92 1.00 1.00 1.18 Townships Valuation as Assessed Valuation Equalized as Equalized Percentages 1969 Equalizing; Factor miurvw — The guidance and counseling staff of Milford High School will offer- a program aimed at assisting students ' and .patents plan for college entrance at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the ' sn*100!- t I Panels will discuss college selection, . application procedures, iuxl scludarships >} and other forms of financial assistance. Addison ; — .$ 12,004,200 $ 12,004,200 0.00298 1.00 Avon 107,788,050 107,788,050 9.02677 •1.00 Bloomfield 243,161,800 > 277,204,452 0D6885 1.14 17,529,030 0.00435 .1.25^ L Commerce ...v... 57,081,940 65,073,411 0.01646 1.14 Farmington , « y.. 195,683,lOO , 195,683,100 0.04860 ;. t oo, Groveland 0,153,293 10,343,220 ) 0.00257 1.13 1 Highland . . ! 28,716,772 28,716,772 0.00715 1.00 Holly 22,541,331 22,541,331 0.00560 1.00 Independence. 46,758,400 52,369,408 0.M301 1.12 Ljfon ••• In..; ........s'... 20,503,800 20,583BOO 0.00512 n.1.60 $ Milford 30,221,600 30,221,600 0.00751 1.00 Novi 1,802,900 1,670,607 0.00042 0.93 Oakland ..r. .. 24,192,500 24,192,500 0.00601 1.00 Orion 53,398,400 53,396,400 0.01326 , i.oo Oxford 25,388,100 28,688,553 0.00713 1 143 Pontiac 38,057,380 38,057,380 v 0.00045 ‘ p sum m- Rose 2,704,900 10,684,355 0.00255 515 Springfield 16,752,062 0.00416 WWm Waterford 76,777,045 \ 201^23,628 ' 0.06015 2,63 i West Bloomfield 1»,694,800 135,356,407 009$62 * ' 1.06 V White Lake . .1 43,359,100 0.01077 ■ Li: Sal several years now, it has been evident that there would be no lessen- > * : ing of racial JliBHk leaders of all an influence PONTIAC PRESS Huron street Pontiac, Michigan 4805$ TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1968 Harold A. IWlMRMU Chilrmtn of the Board Howard If. TTOoiraLR. II PrcRldDnt and PublWher Richard M. TmonaiA Traaiurar and Finance Of Hoar John a. IHmt ______ Secretary and Advartiam* Director lAUr j. Rm - s'' Utter ;• a. UiuKitl Jordan , Local AdvartlDlBf Manatee ship of Patrick Oliver, an attorney and former assistant county prose* cutor, will soon be launched to submit a three-part * charter amendment ■■ to Pontiac voters. Its most cant feature is revision of the tive procedure City that' would ^_K8M™RSK_^_ those officials byHHMHRH Districts instead of OLIVER by citywide vote. The other two sections of the amendment merely bring age and residency qualifications for City Commissioner candidates into conformity with those governing the majority of State and national elective offices, ■ -■j''5■ yj •. j. •• The Press wholeheartedly supports the. proposed. charter amendment although five years ago it backed a victorious referendum vote prescribing that City Commissioners he nominated by Districts but voted on ‘ citywide. ' ‘y- ★ it it At that, time a self-serving bloc exercised control of the Commission, posing a serious threat to stable and progressive civic government. The impasse at City Hall argued for a change in the commissioner electoral process.;. But the social and political climate of the municipality has undergone noteworthy uplift since then, with an increasing proportion of its citizenry concerned with its operation and seeking representation for their personal attitudes and furtherance of neighborhood as well as city objectives^ . • ... 1;; t We beUeve that returu.te di-’ rect election of commissioners by each of the City's seven Districts will more fully insure the people’s governmental rights than the election system now in effect. ‘Tape* Ties Trade Hands There is mounting evidence that the growing maze of bureaucracy in regulatory matters is seriously- slowing progress in vital industries. Fbr example, in ,a U.S. News & World Report article, a drug industry executive states "that the average time for an application for a new drug to' be processed at the Food and*Drug < Administration was 106 days in 1958, 327 days in 1963 and more than 600 days in 1968. This is on top Of the time, notes the drug industry official, of perhaps two to four years that the company, itself has spent testing a new product in its own laboratories and running clinical trials. ★ ★ ★. In the same article, Another drug manufacturer reports, “Urn regulatory mills grind awfully slowly. A letter we wrote to one commissioner of the FOod - and Drug Administration on November 15 was still unanswered in mid-February. “After months of checking and testing in our own laboratories,- we submitted a product to FDA for approval. The agency got to work on the application, but after several months the man who was in charge of investigating our product left FDA. A new official took over. He wanted . some- additional data on our drug and finally decided to start the whole investigation over, from scratch ...” ★ ★ it For years, investigative bodies have made a big production of probing in great detail, and perhaps properly so, into the operation and practices of major drug firms, all in the name of the public interest. However, it would seem that if the public interest1 is to be best served more attention should be given to the cause of the ill who suffer for want of a drug that isn’t there, or perhaps a drug that, instead of being on the market, is residing in the official file of a regulatory agency. Ity Won't Be Quite The Same! Ddyid Lawrence Says: Black Judge Critical of Militants WASHINGTON For has Ing fricti Apnerica un less white people talked to whites and blade: people talked to blacks About the fundamental prln-- v ______________ c iple s es- ■:< LAWRENCE sential to good behavior, and members of the two races then worked together to maintain harmony. Thurgood Marshall, who is the first Negro on the Supreme Court of the United States, has just made a speech to a .Negro audience at |the centennial celebration of Dillard University in New Orleans, in which he said some plain things that both whites and blades need to take to heart if there is to be stability in the life of the nation. * •* ★ Justice Marshall criticized blade militants, as he declared that “nothing will be settled with guns, firebombs other group — and that we have just as many stinkers as any other group .... “Anarchy is anarchy, and it makes no difference who practices it — it is bad, it is punishable, and it Should be punished.” This blunt way .of talking will serve as an example for of all races who have in their communities. , Not enough has been done to bring peoples of different races together informally to discuss what can be done to diminish the bitterness that exists. LACK OF INFORMATION There is, unfortunately, a lack of information about how Negroes and whites who do respect each other get along in the everyday life of the community. Disturbances in American cities have started in Negro neighborhoods, primarily because militant leaders have emphasized race prejudice and told Negroes they must use «ny means, including violence, to attain their “rights” and settle grievances against the whites. Something of the same kind has happened in white neighborhoods. The disorders in America today are largely the result of emotions stirred up as the Negro population has growh in size and as schools have been desegregated. Artificial steps to bring about integration have produced uneasiness aijd hard feelings, mainly because the citizens, both, white and black, have hot tackled the problem with an understanding of what can be-done, when there are gjvoices of reason and conciliation. Justice Marshall has performed a public service in speaking but on the subject of how . racial friction is intensified by militants and in pointing to the prerequisite of harmony in any community — the recognition of one’s own responsibility, irrespective of race, to be a law-abiding citizen. Voice of the People: Fight Against Obscenity Has Support of Headers Congratulations to The Pontiac Press for the ; editorial on the smut war conducted by the Pontiac Police. The General'Federation of Women’s Clubs, comprised of 11,500,09 vw<^men in the United States and 60 territories arouhd the world, have put special emphasis this, year on their program "A Crusade for Morality in Mass Media.1’ The Oakland County Federation of Women’s Clubs unanimously supports the Pontiac police officials and Chiej: William K. Hanger, and conimends them for their action. It is regrettable that the owners of these stores were not arrested, too. ★ . .★ . ★ , ■ % Now is the time tor all the women of this country to band together to'protest the sales of obscene books, magazines and any other forms of pornography. With the cooperation of our women to organize for action, we could win this crusade for morality. MARGARET fr HILL .. ; 28 STOWELL Congratulations to Police Chief William K. Hanger and his fellow officers for a job well done. The arrest of the three persons responsible for selling obscene literature to a minor convinces us that there is still some law and order in the land today. However, it’s too bad we can’t arrest the man responsible for the spread of pornography in this country—Chief Justice Earl Warren, By this man’s extreme liberalist attitude, pornography anil obscene material have spread throughout the land infecting our children’s minds. PARENTS OF SIX I believe the comment “and maybe our local drugstore owners will cull but the garbage in the books, magazines and newspapers they display for sale” 'in a letter signed by R. T. Wright was completely out of line. The stores involved in the recent arrests for selling obscene literature were not drug stores. Magazines are displayed for sale in almost every supermarket and in many department stores. We in the pharmacy profession have been striving for the betterment of our youth and our community. I invite R. T. Wright and any others to inspect my magazine department any time. I, like all pharmacists, will remove any piece of literature they find ob-jectionable. * ,, HOWARD L. DELL 219 BALDWIN )- I am pleased to see that our Pontiac police are starting a crackdown on sellers of obscene literature. If we could keep garbage like this out bf bookstores and off the television, we might be able to get back to decency again. If we’d get back to prayer and Bible reading, we’d be doing more for our kids than all the education and material possessions could do. Chief Hanger, you and your men keep up the good work. Many of us are for you. A BIBLE LOVER / States Opposition to Sex Education Program I,, too, am against sex education in our schools. They have been teaching it for a few years in our colleges and you can see what it is doing to the students. They have nothing to be modest about. Let’s start teaching rules and regulations of our society and respect for one another. Schools claim they don’t havb enough funds to teach other classes, let’s stick to the main subjects. l. r. Barnes Bob Considine Says.: Reader States His Opinion op ABM System High salaried lobbyists of the ABM manufacturers and computer Component builders have the Secretary of Defense, President Nixon, Senator Dirksen and others snowed under. Especially so, since proponents of the system admit it has not been proven and will not be a perfect defense. They admit we already have the potential to wipe out every major city on earth. 1"i Constitution Highly Prized Those not bitten by the bug will never understand What makes the true collector run. The one common denominator appears to be that one era’s discards are certain’to end up as another era’s treasures. Everything is fair game, from buttons and stamps to disintegrating documents bearing Signatures of his-tory’s great and not so great-. And the prices paid for choice collectors’ items ih this affluent age can border on the fantastic. ★ it ■ ..it The wires recently reported one high-priced sale that made more sense than most A first printing of the Constitution, one of eight known to exist and annotated by signer Pierce Butler of South Carolina, was knocked down at auction in New York for $155,000, the .highest price ever paid for a historic American document. It would, of course, have been a bargain at any price. The Constitution of the United States of America is, in the truest sense of the word, priceless. SDS Is Now Infiltrating High Schools By RAY CROMLEY, NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON - The Students for a Democratic Society is now moving into the high schools, j.— This looSely knit youth group, responsible for some 'of the most violent college riots of tiie past year, aims at a da pting some of its more effective techniques tor precollege youngsters. SDS is writingoperations pamphlets for the teen-agers. *jg* * 80S , college groups are Sponsoring junior chapters In-public school! near the campuses. * B SDS leaden are acting as advisers to help students, develop effective attacks on. high school priheipAil#»■ |^|mBplp’]toffltohooi- regulations, They’m giving, advice CROMLEY on what techniques will cause the most disruption in the schools. UNDERGROUND PAPERS They’re pushing the publication of teen-age underground newspapers on the high school campuses. \One SDS pamphlet for the high school set reads in part: “Even such seemingly destructive/actions as starting trash can fires and pulling fire alarms are actually forms Of protest directed at the school as it is now constituted. . .. “Not only the defense of hair and clothing styles against administration attack, , but the adoption of such styles4 themselves indicates a general disgust with the values and attitudes that our generation has been force-fed.” | 'V, It is impossible to determine at this writing tow edcqessftil the SDS recruiters will be to the high school campuses. My MORE y ! 9wt v^' thito,*i$pofier’s %t? SialSmi perience in Asia, the very young, when aroused,, are much more violent than their elder brothers. Mao Tse-tung made heavy use of his hlfb school and prehigh school youth in the Red Guards. The high school group is very violent in Japfto f:.M Jr.” * In South itletnam’s turbulent period tof an-tigovemment riots a fowyear* took, the great bulk of the demonstrators frequently were youngsters from t ty 17. 1 The North Vietnamese and the Vietconghave made widespread use of youngsters, I to IS. The adventure — end possession of weapons — has appealed to toton. Castro fin Cube found very young; i toys'" jpt'rdia jg| I valuable — reckless in their enthusiasm, once Indoctrinated very difficult to . swa^, ’and' ready to die. for 'yh|t' toPHIad taught itotilsp V ■ He admitted, of course, that people were frustrated. But his advice was clear-cut. y . He declared: “You are not going to compete in the world until you have training exactly like, everyone else, and hopefully better, because when you are a Negro, you have to be better.” Contentment Impossible When You’re a Golfer ' ;r’ 1 ' HARRY W..FOWLER 3443 SIGNET, DRAYTON PLAINS Appreciate Prompt Help of Sheriff, Police HEAD OF CLASS Marshall graduated at the head of his class from Howard University L a w School, and, as chief legal office: of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, won the famous desegration case in . the Supreme Court in 1954. He was appointed by President Kennedy to the U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals and was later named by President Johnson to be solicitor general in the Department of Justice in Washington. In 1997, President Johnson ap-t pointed him .to the highest court in the land. In the New Orleans speech, Justice fitsrahall said: “Race is not an excuse for pot. keeping up your house properly, nor is race an ekeuse . for not keeping your children in school, even though they may still be segregated.” While Justice M a r s h a 11 agrefid that he b e 1 i e v e s “black IsS- beautiful,hfi doesn’t think that it is the enty color .that Is. beautiful. ’ JUST AS MANY “I think we Negro Americans have just as many beantiftd people fin mind and body, as well as skin, as any NEW YORK — Golf is an endeavor a player approaches with the reverence and fear of a pilgrim CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr; arid Mm- 77afiace O’Brien of Rochester ; 86th wedding anniversary. Mrs. Beech Ebey ,A of 53 Short; Site birthday, ''ftowgis Bedell; of S&t Valencia; OSth birthday. crawling to a Holy Place. He is never really'sure of the reception he’ll get or what 'the Almighty has cooked up for him that day. It doesn’t matter whether he is a bum or a super-star. He doesn’t know what’s in store for him, and never will. He goes through the ritual but is never truly satisfied. His sleep that night is tortured by the chances he missed to have a better round, the mental relapses that destroyed his discipline, the simple instructions he refused " to follow. Nothing brings complete contentment. Sam Snead once shot a 59 in r competition at' his hqme course; the biggest of them at the Greenbrier, White Sulphur | Springs, W., Va. It was a performance all but without parallel in the annuls of the old game. But the reporters and club members who burst into the locker room to share | ip the expected, festivities . found him sitting on the bench in front of his locker, head in his hands. He was moaning’ something. I .£ “Oh, those putts I missed,” he was saying, over and over, Craig . Wood got off a 430-yard drive In the 1933 British Open. The (dace where the ball stopped is now marked by a plaque. Craig bad almost driven a par-5 green on. St. Andrews rugged Royal and , The incredible feat is recorded in a little booklet one can buy from the caddie master’,of the world’s oldest course. The caption under the picture of the hole1 states: “On this hole the American long htiter, C. Wood, drove well over 400 yarns in the 1933 Open.” ; : I saw Craig a few years ago after I played the same hole—with a flashy double bogie—and mentioned the item. “Yeah, I’ve seen that booklet,” Craig said. “It desn’t mention that it was raining when I hit that baH.” PLEASURE SHORT-LIVED A couple of years ago I was ' driving from a club feeling pleased, with myself for shooting a 48 for nine holes, I switched on the radio and a voice was saying, in the hushed tones reserved for state funerals and the finale hole of a golf championship, “Charley Boswell ip lining up his 25-foot putt. He’s taking -his time. There! He strokes it. It’s moving towdrd the cup . . . Closer . . . closer . , In!” Then a big ctoer frotn gallery, above which the announcer said, “So Charley Boswell once more wins the National Blind Golf Tournament with his sparkling,421”.,. We express appreciation to the Sheriff’s department pnd Rochester Police for their prompt and efficient answer to our request for help. The Oakland County Road Commission also deserves praise for servicing Bloomer Road, not only in the winter but in the summer under flooding conditions. ’Hiese den partments are often short-handed and overworked, and receive only complaints for their efforts. J. T. FRANK FAMILY^^MW' 638 BLOOMER, ROCHESTER Tli* Ae—elated tom it entitled to [me exclusively c alien d \ Rite use far republi-local newt printed in BHKii tetoopar.;. pafchei. * The ’ toawfijac Press is detomd' by cebrtor lor $Oc o wfebtteie moiled toi OaUawd, Oawetya, Livingston, Counties R to $24.00 o yoteTolse-whero in MkMfto and oB other placet in fli* United Stotes U6.0Q o yeor. AN hmN subscriptions noynblt In *d^ vwneto..;'l|rii^<»>* Not k MMMI poid at the i2nd doss rate et totoftc, Michipon. Member of Question and Answer Why is the southwest corner of Ottawa and Huron streets left vacant? Why weren’t houses built there when the sub-, division was developed? « ■ • } SEMINOLE HILLS RESIDENT REPLY Paul Kern, who helped sell the original development, said it’s because the land won’t hold a foundation. Two lots are involved, and at one time a house was started on one of them. When it began to sink, the buyer’s money was refunded and he was given another lot. It was assumed if that happened on one lot, the same would probably happen on the adjoining property,1 so it has remained vacant. m Question and Answer f: We’ve been in business 17 years, owe no one and our credit has always" been good. Then we got a letter from Pontiac Credit Bureaa, toying we must pay s bill from Detroit Edison. I called the Credit Bureau to tell them we’re not the Harold Quick they want and tl|at we’ve never tod a service station at the Walled Lake address the blll is for, but can’t seem to get it straightened out. A dun from the bureau torts our business. HAROLD H. QUICK ' . REPLY \Y'j » Mr. Gray at Detroit Edison assures us your Credit is not in jeopardy because the bill teas not referred for collection in your name. Your name was given as the owner of the business named on the account. Edison records indicate someone did take out an account at the Walled Lake address using, your name and the name. of your business. However, because of the Obvious mixup, Detroit Edison has decide# to cancel the bill. Mr. Grtoy at 'Edison and the „Credit Bureau are sorry for any trpuble this,may have caused you. m -this summer J ust cal I Your summer will be all the more care-free and easy-going in these Koratron® fi,r^sh^c| Dacrort® polyester>/cotton put-together?. Take advantage of their • . • . , - r / •: };*,*• • ;■ ' ■ t ■ v :n^rs grea^sale valufes today. tomorrow, you'll have more tifne to spend on the boat, hiking with the kids, running errands ai*ouhd toym. You'll fill your summed scenes with color, too. Our machine-wash, dry, go^Karets all come in turquoise or apple green. Get the savings now in Hudson's Miss Detroiter Sportswear, Downtown 6; Northland, Eastland, Westland, 'Pontiac, Oakland:: ' ' no-iron AC3S j§s||p| ||||||| а. Jacket, 10-18, 10-97; bermudas, 10.-18, б. 97; jamaico Shorts available, 10-16, 5,47. Bt,\.10-18, 8.97; skirt proportioned, IjQaI6, medium and tail: 12-18, 6.97, c. Jacket,10-18; 8.97; pants proportioned, in short 10-16, medium and tall 10-18, 6.97, i THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 New Organization Formed in, Ohio People in the News By the Associated Press Andre Previn’s tenure as conductor of the Houston Symphony Orchestra will end with a concert May 16, says M«Hriw» Hirsch, president of the Houston Symphony Society. Previn, who also is principal conductor of the London Symphony, was named condjjctor-in-chief of the Houston Symphony in 1967. Hirsch saidyesterday: “When announcement was made earlier this year that Mr. Previn would be the Houston Symphony's music director Jot the 1969-70 and 1970-71 seasons, it was not realized how much of Mr. Previn’s time would be required to fulfill his nhiigatiAns to the London Symphony Orchestra and in pnnnpptinn with other activities to which he was committed.’ Hearing Set for Pop Singer on Dope Charge > a provincial court judge has remanded3 American pop Jimi Hendrix for a June 19 hearing in Toronto on depend on “how wrought up the people are and what President Nixon does.’’ . ■ '; | lltf - j CAMPAIGN DIRECTOR Hardin, a National Guard two-star general, gave up a |14,000-year job as legal counsel of the State Finance Department to work full-time as director of the Wallace campaign, as the movment stlll is known- He has a staff of about 20 employes. party as the nucleus of a political force which “T IS «rl m > NO. 69-4-4 Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on May 27, 1949, at 7:30 PM., in the Waterford Township High School, located ot 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending tho mop of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as follows: Case No. 49-44 E % of Lot 3 and all ot Lot 4, Miller's Union Lake Subdivision, Section 31, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland Coun ty, Michigan. Requesting to change zone designation from R-1A, Single Family Residential District, to C-2, General Business Die greet. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk May 4, 20, 1969 Notice is hereby given of a- Public Hearing to bo held bjy the Waterford Crescent Lake Road, to consider amend. Ing tho map of tha Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as follow*'. Casa No. 49-4-3 Lots 291 and 292, Huron Gardens Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E, Waterford division, gsviiuii aj, ion, nyc, ntmi Township, Oakland County, .Michigan. to change zone damn* Single Family Resktontlal nation Requesting to ehani from R-1B, Stogie .JIM _____________ District, to R-01, Restricted Office District. ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford Oakland Coonty, Michigan May 4, 20, 1949 NOTICE OP HEARING Notig* to hereby given that tha Cl; Council ar tha City of Sylvan Laka wli conduct a public ngarlrig on WMnusday. May 14, 1949, ot 1:40 O'clock p.m. at City Hall In Mid CUy on tha proposed budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1, 1949. ROSALIND WILDOEN, City Clark May 4, 1949 ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS OAKLAND COUNTY LAW ENFORCEMENT COMPLEX PONTIAC, MICHIGAN GENERAL CONTRACT ' Staled proposals will b* received by the 5 face” (the Archltects-Englneers-Pianners 1000 Marquatto Building W. 6 Detroit, DOtralt, Michigan 48224 go Corporation payable to the printer on presentation of thoprto1' Salty Skipper Defends Battleship Use LONGBEACH, Calif. (UPI) — Capt. J. Edward* Snyder Jr,, the salty skipper of the battleship New Jersey, had anticipated criticism that the expense did'not justify the results of his ship’s se ven-month deployment off Vietnam; The pipe-smqking captain, a lock of Hair falling over his forehead, hefted a 23-pound piece of shrapnel from one of die New Jersey’s two-top shells" which was recovered front a Vietcong fortification. He dammed it down with such force that it almost splintered the table at the news conference held when the ship returned to its home port yesterday. 'This goes through the air at Mach 4 (four times the speed of sound) and there is nothing in Vietnam that can stop it. The nairie battleship- is a misnomer. It is, in fact, a floating artillery platform with the nine largest artillery tubes in the world. “These 16-inch shells can penetrate 30 inches of solid mainly as a taxi to haul Adm. rock,” Snyder went on. ''It can destroy Communist caves that otherwise can only be taken by infantrywalkin gw it h flamethrowers and explosives.” Snyder said the 56,000-ton battleship fired only 700 rounds during its entire service in World War II. “It was used (William F.) Halsey around,” said Snyder, whose utterances recall those of “Bull” Halsey. In its seven months off the cost of North and South Vietnam, the New Jersey lobbed niore than S.flNDO rounds of 16-jjnch ammunition at targets ashore. ' Snyder said “only an idiot” October or November,” Snyder would decide not to send the battlewagon back to Vietnam in the fall. ★ R R • “If the level of hostilities remains the same, the New Jersey .will be back on station off Vietnaip during the northeast monsoon season in said. Would -he still be the skipper . if the New Jersey returns to the Far East? “Well, they told me I had command for two years, ’ ’ Snyder said. “That is, if I’m not court-martialed for what I’ve said today,” T printer's lnvole*._ ■ .. . . .., . ■ ■ Each proposal shatoba accompanied by ^ certified check, cashiers chew, or Bid Bond made payable to the Owner for a sum not less man 5 per cant of the amount of .the proposal to accordance with the Instructions to Bidders. ,, ■ , Pertormsnce and Labor and Material Bonds each to the amount of 100 per cent of the contract shall be paid tor and furnished by the accepted bidder to accordance with th* Instructions to Bidders. Proposals shaft be submitted to luadrupllcate, on terms provided by tho Architect, enclosed -In sealed envelopes marked with the noma ot the bidder and ,e title of the work. Bids Shall remain Jrm tor forty five (45) days from date of jtaepit of bias. The Owner reserves the right to relect any or oil bids, to whole or In pari end to walvar any totormafltlas therein when auch waiver Is to. the Interest of tho Award of this Contract Is - contingent upon the prior solo at seproprioto bonds. Oakland County Bulldlng Authorlty Oakland County Service Confer Mr. Harry Laphom MR. HARRY LAPHAM, Secr*tary-T reasurer April 29, May 4,. 1949 Blvd. No. 98,909 STATE OF MICHIGAN—The Probata Court tor tho County of Oakland. Estate of Minnie Allan, Deceased. It to ordered that on May 2S, 1969, at nln# a.m„ In the Probate Courtroom, purporting to bo the Lost Will and TMemom of tald.dtcnsad,. and tor the 1949,' at 7:30 P.M., In the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending tho map of tho Wotartord Township Zoning Orafiwnce at follows: ........... LOIS S3, S4, and 85, pert ot Lots 80, 81, and 82, MSMlIng at toe SE corner of Lot h. M 16*19- s 22.5a feet: thence iirantlng ot administration of laid estate o petitioner the executor , named thereto Or to some other suitable parson, and to (Mtatfnina - who are or ware at th* lima of daato toe hair* at law ot told deceased. Publication and service shall be made as provided by Statute and Court Rule. Dated: Aprlt IS, 1969. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, Judge of Probata JAMES P. FINN, Atty. 15129 West Seven Mil# Road Dstrelt 4025. „ April 22, 29 and May 6, 1949 v *... ,(L, \ ? * ■ . .. .... :V, ^ Sympathy Demonstration Set id 2nd S. Carolina City CHARLESTON, S.C. (AP> -A sympathy demonstration Will be staged Saturday in another large South Carolina city— Greenville-200 miles to the north for Negroes whose strike:it two Charleston hospitals has be* come a major civil rights drive R • ★ R It will be led by the Rev Ralph David Abernathy, president of the Southern Christian Leadership Conference. The SCLC hap joined with the Drug and Hospital Workers Union, AFL-CIO, in the seven-week strike for union recognition and higher pay at the Southern Carolina Medical College Hospital and the Charleston County Hos pital. R . jR ' The strikers—maids, orderlies and food service workers — seeking an unspecified amount above their present $1.30 to $2.05 an hour. A SCLC spokesman said the Greenville march was sought by “a group of clergymen, hospital Workers and concerned cHi-in that city.. TURNED BACK There have been almost daily marches in Charleston. Police Chief John Conroy turned back several attempts by demonstrators to move down narrow streets in the .downtown area Monday. He said traffic conditions would not permit it. Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to bo held by too. Waterford ~ovmshlp Planning Commission on May other columns of some 30 marchers converged on the Battery, which faces the sea and was 18th Century Charleston’s main defense against pirate galleons and British warships. (AdvtiDsomont) EAR WAX? Don't use pointed objects Shat moy puncture eardrums. KERID Dfops help softan and loosen hard wax plugs. Put KERID Drops toy wash earwax out. KERID Drops. NOW AT ALL NEWSPAPERS (Oe par 1M Ibt. delivered Royal Oak Waste Paper I Motel Co. 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak LI 1-4020 One column, Singing freedom sdhgs and chanting slogans, was diverted along side streets to the medical complex which includes the struck hospitals. Two S2| thence N 12^3r E 22.58 feet I toence N 49*40' W 447.40 feet to point on W line let K distent 53 tost from SW corner lines 25544 test to the SW cornor of Lot 82; thonco Ely 344.2$ foot to the point of ^equosting to changa zone doslgnotldh from M-l, Light Industrial District to M-2, General Industrial District. Also re- paragraph (m), to be ollowad 1M— Hi Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, MlShlgan May 4. 20, 1949 LOW COST AUTO LOANS Taka advantage of your Credit Union: Services! Chief Pontiac Federal Credit Union . 790 Joslyn Ave. — Pontiac — Call 335-9493 BUDGET HEARING Notice Is hereby given that tho City Council of tho City d Walled Lake will hold a public hearing on May 14, .1949 at S:00 P.M. at th* City, office* of tha City of Waited Lake, 1# West Maple, Walled Lake, Mfcnwm for the purpoe* of reviewing too 1MS45-budaet In cor da nee with Section IJ ot th* City Charter. A copy of tlw proposed budget Is on file and avattobl* to the Public tor In- 151V WEEK plf lUf SU BVUI IICCTI All inturestod persons will tw heard. EILEEN B. VAN HORN, City Clerk City of waited Lake May 6,1949 ni Nobumosoredls. ** hot a smooth, sleek, easy-to-clean glass-ceramic surface. * Turned on, The CountetThat Cooks 'gives youlipiir thermostatically-controlled cooking areas. Turned off, the entire surface is usable counter space. (No holes tor anything to M into.) To demonstrate this exciting new , invention, we’re throwing a Spring Open House. You’re invited. domain add see The Counter That Cooks. You've got to, to believe it. CAU.68S1S99 CabhtefShop I T _ .bSSB ImU J-1* 924 W. Huron . 11nni 11""1 1 End Window Washing Hazards: Replace Old Rotted Hard-to-wash Windows witli Modern Nu-Sash Climbing ladders, perching on sills, stretching and straining to wadi old obsolete windows is a dangerous and time-consuming job. Old-fashioned windows cost money with high fuel bills, yearly painting, and constant maintenpnet and up-keep bids. Say “GOODBYE” to Old WindoWs and extra Work Here's what you'll get with NU-SASH! M Safe, easy, trouble-fret ■ Flborglas insulation stsls window washing, | Bright now modem homo appearance. | Trouble-free windows with no yearly maintenance. painting, recaulk-fng- | . . I Greatly reduced fuel and air conditioning Mils. ...and your windows will mm for inside-the-house out dust, dirt, cold, wind, andmoMtura. I Substantial Increase in property value, I More inside light and better ventilation. IA test-proved and sup* rior rated window. I Free installation with purchase. INSTALLED lk ANY WEATHER, ANY SEASON... ABSOUJJELY NO ALTERATIONS TO INSIDE PIASTER, WOOD TRIM, QR STORM WINDOWS. I No Down Payment... Modest Monthly Terms I TO: NU-SASH, Available in White or Pearl GreyFinish^t 210 South Tell THIS IS THE ORIGINAL NU-SASH EngineeredandTest-ProvadbyWeattm-Seal, Incorporatsd CALL 338-4036 Member Pontiac Area Chamber'of Commerce 1 NAME. Old-fashioned, outdated, drafty and dirty, Hazardous-to-wash house windows are one of today’s mo?t annoying household problems facing the housewife. Now, however, converting every old window in your home to modern functional windows is easy as well as economical! NU-SASH replacement windows provide the solution! NU-SASH units are new windowsl NU-SASH puts an end to problem windows - low cost of nearly 40% less than any other old method of renovating old windows. For years, NU-SASH has been the leader in window manufacturing and installations. NU-SASH is the only time-tested window unit specifically designed to replace old obsolete house windows. Homeowners appteudjhe work-saving features bf the wihdows aijfl are amazed at the attractive “new hpfne atmosphere” gained with a NU-^ASH conversiori. A NU-SASH installation is unique - it’s hot a dirty or du$ty remodeling project! Inside plaster and woodwork trim in the home are not disturbed or altered. Expert workmen, spectfically ^raJned ror th v_ BBI OUR REGULAR 99c Kodak CX-126-12 Kodacolor Film QQa With coupon thru Sun. RRRR May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) . WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SAVE 11c. / VALUES UP TO $1.48 28 B M2B M3B AG1B, & M3 Ain Cuba* Sylvania YmtMm Flash Bulbs | Q/( With coupon thru Sun. ” OUR BEG. *1.69 Polaroid $4 4 #20 Swinger Film I Wj;h coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) ; with this coupon you c$n save 22c May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) WW WITH COUPON YOU CAN SA VB 52c OUR REGULAR $2.19 Polaroid #107 B & W Film OUR REGULAR *29.99 , „ mg m g __ m gm Load* instantly,auto- KOClak HU-1 Z matically-juttdrppln Camera $9388i With coupon thru Sun. ' |^B May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SA VE $3.10 OUR REGULAR $4:09 Polaroid 108 Color Pack FHn With coupon thru Sun. *. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) YOU CAN SAVE 216 mm Sj^^SS3ffS| Sorter t |»r Perfect for viewing or arranging 35MM slides. With coupon thru Sun. May 11,1969. LIMIT: (1) WITH pHS COUPON YOUCAN SAVE$1.1S Kodacolor X Kodacolor X YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON Kodak Kodachrome YANKEE COUPON ■M YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON YANKEE COUPON AUJHORIZED DEALER LOR H/TL Oi'tRNITE SECURITY CHAPGECAPI TUB PONTIAC TRESS,‘TUESDAY, [MAY C1069 'Double Dip' Into State's Studefit LANSING (AP) - Hie Senate Monday passed a resolution expressing its intept to eliminate a so-called “double dip’’ Into college aid funds by students and to switch the order in which scholarship and tuition grants are awarded. \\ Action on the ^esolutlph, reported from the Senate ^ppro-priations Co: provoked protest from _some members who complainedmey had had no time to study content^. Hie resolution passed 25-7 and was sent to the House, dr 1 ★ ★ Some students have been receiving grants under both the scholarship program and the tuition grant system, the resolu-ltion states. .Such a practice, _______ . the Jntent of the Legislature ittee Monday, \vheh the systems were set up. its 3 High Court Justices Rop Police in State WASHINGTON (AP) - Chief Justice Earl Warren was joined by two of his Supreme Court colleagues Monday in scoring Michigan police for using “medieval cruelty” to obtain a confession frbm a shooting suspect But the court refused, by a margin of one vote, to consider the appeal of Lionel Bradford, serving 20 to 40 years imprisonment for assault with intent to murder two Benton Harbor police officers. ★ ★» * Bradford said a companion LeRoy Payne, had been tortured by police until he agreed to testify against him. Payne later recanted his testimony. Warren, joined by Justices William O. Douglas and Thur-good Marshall, aid in his dissent “the majesty of die law cannot be enhanced by a conviction based on medieval cruelty” and that Bradford’s conviction should be reversed. FAILS ON APPEAL , . Bradford failed, however, to get the court to hear his appeal. At least four vptes are needed for the high tribunal to take a case. The vote was 6 to 3. Hie chief justice noted that Payne had, immediately after Wg arrest, been called names; threatened with being thrown out of a police car and shot; and beaten up and tortured during the questioning. ★ * ★ At Bradford’s trial, the state admitted such tactics had been used to get Payne to implicate Bradford. Payne, also Charged in the shooting, had his guilty plea set aside by a lower court because of the coercion. ‘COMMONPLACE’ “It is now a commonplace,” Warren said, “t ha t coerced confessions are inadmissible at criminal trials because they are untrustworthy and the methods used to obtain them offend the] principle that our system of criminal justice is accusatorial and not inquisatorial.” ^ * ★ * The chief justice added that .he did not think it relevant that “the coercion in this case was exerted against the chief state witness rather than the .accused.” Sponsors said, was contrary to No double grants now-are, being promised, but they hare been in the past,’said Sen. Rob: ert VanderLaan, R-Grand Rapids, Hie resolution would specify legislative intent not to make double grants ip the* future, he said. ‘ ; . * * I\- A-*.''; .It''would,\however, Continue for ope year any such grai previously promised, to indicate “good faith,” he said! Senate Minority Leader Sander Levin, D-Berkley, asked about the resolution’s “mandate for' change in the order.” “We’ve talked about the double dip?’ he said, “but what I want to know is how the, dips are aced on the cone or what ftev-They plight be.” 1 Under the current system, it was explained, tuition fund grants—for students who want to attend private colleges—are given first. Next come scholar- 'M' Alumni Head studente who may use the funds' for either public or private schools. B—7 ANN ARBOR (AP) — Jack H. Shuler, general attorney for the Michigan Bell Telephone Co. has been, pamed president of the University of Michigan AlUmni Association. VanderLaan pointed to figures showing thaL the number of stuaents who use1* scholarship decreased over the-last three years. I . *• '"W “We want to reverse the trend?* he said, adding that such a reversal could save the state money in funds expended on public institutions of higher education. • \ ‘ Awarding the larger sc^ola]^ ship grants first, he suggested, could boost the number of Students who would use them to attend privkte schools. A shot put thrown to the eastJ will be' shorter than one thrown * to the west because of the effect of the earth’s rotation. .\ I JA- DE TROIT (UPI) — Marygfove College, a 59-year-old women’s school taught by sisters, has become the first Catholic institution of higher learning in the Detroit area to switch from religious to lay control. Mother Benedicts Brennan, superior general of the order, announced yesterday that full control, authority and responsibility for the operation of Marygrove will be vested »in a newly appointed predominantly lay board of trustees. The shift was effective immeidately. ★- ' -tr . ■ ★ “The board of trustees is now restructured as a result of a study which has, gone on for the / past1 three years,” Mother Benedicts said. “We welcome the growing epipbasis for a more involved laity in groups and activities whose leadership before has often come from the religious and clergy.” ★ , ★ - The new board, which now Includes 12 lay and five religious persons and a quota to name four more lay members, contains Michigan S u p r e m e Court Chief Justice Thomas E. Brennan; Wade Ellis, associate .dean, Horace H. Rackham School ,«r Graduate Studies, University of Michigan; Prank R. Gerbig Jr., president, United States Fastener Corp.; and Raymond T. Huetteman Jr. vice president, National ‘ pank of! liML ‘‘ ft,1, SP’ ‘ , S *V* \ 1 \ WWMSaNWSmKmi mMmm .. arafli Itow k -I YANKEE DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES YOU SAVE MORE AT A YANKEE STORE KODAK CX120-CX127-CX620 Kodacolor Film INSTAMATIC, POLAROID OR Swinger ^ Photo Albums PROTECT YOUR CAMERA, FITS NEW POLAROID II CAMERA FOR CLEAR, SHARP PICTURES Swinger Carrying Cnse INDOORS Polaroid #268 Gun Fash Satin Covered Albums - Holds 96 Polaroid Prints or Instamatio Prints. See-Thru Vinyl Pookstsl Durable black vinyl. Holds camera plue film Flashcubes. Adjusting straps CLIP THESE BONANZA COUPONS !TT3 f con i Moi OUR REG. $1.88 Instamatic Carrying Casa With coupon thru Sun. it B | May 11,1969. L|MlT:|(1| ■'-■i 1 WITH THIS COUPON YOU CAN SA VE 69c You get a- complete sat of SUPERSIZE PHOTOS...PLUS You get a complete apt, of BONUS PHOTOS . , Instamatic 126-12 «p. and 20 exp.M7«620-12O_ Open Nights Until 10 P,M. Open Sundays Until 7 P,M. Detroit' 'Ur v* Sterling Heights ^4 Riverview ' ^ ‘ rjj Bp i Corner of Joy ■"'& Cornor-of 14 MBs r> r and Schoenherr ’/fi * At Tha Comer of I , FaH and Kins IM ft L. ■ m mwl e si fe ; ■ i ' m ■ m n m. i v THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 6, 1969 1 , 'nit$ r /v it i Ifi it imw-rm wKwi i is •matmam r„,V/‘ . * i SI ill flli ►c—afe! MARKETS 'The following are top prices covering sales of focaily grown promrebygrbwov and sold by tbfm In,wholesale package lots. Quota&fos are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as o| Monday... Produce „ _ fruit* AppM Cldor, 4-gal. das* . Apples, Delicious Golden, bo. .eg I K ^ Applet,' Golden, C.A7, bul . .711..... 6.00 Applet, Delicious, Red, bu.........s.» Appiee, Red, C.A., bu. .:.........6.25 Applet, Jonathan, bu. ........... STS Applet, Jonathan, C.A., bu........s.oo Applet, Mclntoeh, bu............ 4.00 Applet, Mclntoeh, C.A.. bu..........5.00 ApMee, Northern Ipy.bu. ............STS Applet, staple Rad, C.A.. bu........630 t VEOETASLCS It. bch...............S3.oo Topped, bu. ..................275 Carroti, MPPMI, bu. ............... 2.25 Chlvet, dz. belt. ................ 2.50 Horaeradnh, pk, btkf. .............4.25 Atpertaut, di. bch. •ifts, Tto Trade Fairly Active NEW YORK (AP) - The stock Market moved higher in fairly active trading early today, after making a small advance Monday;—— - -:—- The Dow Jones industrial average at 10:30 are. was up 1.33 at 960.28. The Dow gained 1.78 Monday. ★ R ' iir Gains led losses by a bit more than 100 issues. Among early blocks traded were: Canadian Breweries, 18,000 shares at 12, unchanged; National Steel, 21,500 shares at 55, up Vi; American Telephone & Telegraph, 10,000 shares at 55T/e, off Vi. FRACTIONAL CHANGES Fractional gains, and losses dotted the list- Contro Data was off, 1% at 151%. •R 2 dr Opening prices included: Del E. Webb Corp., up Vi at 21 on 20,200 shares; Mississippi River Corp., up Vi at 23 on 18,300 shares; Addressograph-Multigraph, off % at 78% on 17,500 shares; International Nickel, up Vi at 41 on 12,300 shares; and City Investing Co., up % at 33% on 11,300 shares. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks Monday rose .8 to 339.8. Prices, on the American Stock Exchange were mixed, Onjem, sets, 32-ib. ban.........5.0a Onlant, Dry, SMb, bap...........1.60 Pamay, Root, «. bch*. ..........2.00 Parsnips, % bu. . ___........ 2.25 Parsnips, Callo-Pak, «tt. ..... 2.00 Petite**, oo-ib. bos . .............05 PuMMfc 50-lb, bag ..... .....: 2.00 Ramms, alack, % bu. ..............2.50 Rhubarb, Hothouta, Mb. box ........ ITi Rhubarb, HOmxwp, dz. pch..........2.00 Tomatoai, Hothouta, Mb. bskt. ....loo Turnip*, topped, bu- ............ 100 Spinach, bu. GREaNS *2.50 Poultry- and Eggs DETEOIT EGGS . DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — priCoo paid par dozen by fIrit receiver! (Including U.S.): Egg Grade A jumbo 35-42; extra large 34-25, large 13-31; medium 2*%-30; small t»-ZT CHICAGO ■ UTTER, EGGS • CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Moraanttlo Exchange—Butter ateady; wtiolmale ' Ing prices unchanged; 93 wore AA « 52 A 67%; 90, • 6495; 05 C (Oft; Cara 50 B 65%; 05 C 62. „£pes ttaady; wholesale buying prlcet unenangad; 10 per cent or better gfidt A whltet 33; mtdlumt 20; standards 32; check! *4%. Livestock final DETROIT LIVESTOCK 9IT (AP) — (USDA )— Monday' , ..JOE* .530. U.S. 1 and 3 barrows end Silts 200-225 lb., 22.S0 - 22.75; U.S. 2 and I 220-240 lb. 2175-22.50; U.S. 2 and 5 220-240 lb. 21754270; U.S. 2 and 240.270 lb. 2040-21,75. Cattle 1,400. High choice 1,050-1,100 tor steers, 33.00; choice 900-1.200 nod end choice. lb. 3070-32.50; mixed good end choli 25.7130.50; Mod, 27.25-25.75. Choice terholfer*, 750-955 lb., 20.SO-25.50; good, Veelert 200. High choice and prime, 4140-43.00; choice 30.00 • 41.00; good, 3*704070. ' Sheep 1700. Choke and prime (laugh ter twee, 50-110 lb.. 30.004170; cull to good 7-11. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) Hog* 3,500; tartcMraataady to 25 higher; (R . . , L tlvc shlppors took 2700; 1-2 200-225 lb A'^n PO l-O® butcher* 22.75-23.2$; ISO head at 23.23; K 190-250 lb* 22.0043,50; 3-4 220-240 lb* 117022.00; 2-4 260-2*0 IbO 21.0O21.S0l 3-4 230325 lbs 20.0020)15; 1 sows Steady to strong; fairly active; 1-3 32S-400 lbs 19.00 20.00; 1-3 400-500 lbs 1070-19.2S; 34 500-600 Ibo 1770.1070; bear* 1770(770. Cottle 3700; calve* none; slaughter steers uneven, high choke and prim* fairly active, ateady; avarago choice and balaw only moderately active, ateady to 25 tower; heifers fairly active, steaC cows scarce, full ystiady; built strong slaughter ataen yield grade 3 and 4 34704570; two lead* around 1725 lbs 35.50; mixed high choice and prime > 1,125-1,350 lbs 337034.50 choice 5501,350 Ibe yield grade 2 to c 31.25-33.50; mixed good ana choke 3070- Cel Flnenl CempRL .45* good 35,004076. Mixed high chglce and Brlmo 9501,050 ib waughter halter* yield grade 3 and / 317032.00; two load* at the latter price; choke 025-1725 tbs yield grade 2 to , 30.5011.50; mixed good and choice 25.50 3070; good 20.003970; few standard and lew-good 25.0025.00; utility endponimoi^fCarrltrCp .40 etas cow* 20.0041.00; fow high drafting ............. 2275; cannars and cotton 11.002175; utility and commarclal bulla 24.002470. American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock EXthango taltctod noon price*: Solos Nat (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 4 2214 22% 22% — % 14 14% 16% 16% — % XI 25% 25% -t- % 12 30% 25% 30% + % 5 26V< 26 26% — % 45 33% .33% 33% H- % 10M 42% 40% 42% + % 450 10% 9% 10% + % ' 4% 4% 4% + % Aerojet ,50a Air West Ajax Ma .10g Aid:Petr ;4m ArkBest.lifi ArkLGes 1J0 Atemera ON AstdOII A G AtlesCorp wt Brazil UP .la ■rtt Set .28g cmmm ail CedipM chib Can Javelin ''GflMiMJjm * 31' Cr«aWi'470t >et» Cent llxllyn Coro Dyneloctm EquItCp .05t 50 22% 43 14% Fmmnt Oil Frftifter Air Owi Plywood 9M™ ■« COKifiCia Of Been Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hymn Mfo iiworoN .so ITI' Corp MMrln JM MOCrory wt MWt Sue -.10 MtdwFin ,05g MfiiWk Date Molybdon Neisnar Bros Nawidrla Mil NawPark Ma nand Ind ,-305- M __________ 1»5 19 11% 19 + % 259 3-14 9 91-15-1-5 2593-15 9. 91-15—1*15 134 11% 11% 10% + % 124 13% 13% 13% 12* 31% 30% 30% + % 13% . 14 +% 21% 22% +1 13% 13% — 45 5% 5% 6% .... 53 9% 9 9% + % 10 21% 20% 21 20 12% 12 12% + % 11 9% 9 9% 21 15% 15% 15% 55 •% 3% 5% + % 54 10% - 9% 4 28 20 . 20 — % » 21'/* 20% 21% + % 2 11%. 11% 11% + % 25 1M 12% 13% + % 17 17% 16% 17 — % 11% v|l%'Jl% '-t % 341 3 9 1% 3% — % Ormond Ind Rj£ Group Sapn Indus ___ ^uyst Scurry Rfbiv' Statham Inst syntax Cp .40 13% 14% 15% + % 392 10 70 79% f3% 112 37% 37 37 +1 1 14% 14% 14% + % 104 4% 5% 4% — % 33 10% 10% 10% + % 35 1% OH 1% .... 30 ' 9% 9% 9% + % 50 77% 75% 77% +1% 5 31% 31% 31% + % 5 34% 35% 35% + % X74 55% 55 55% + % Stocks of Local Interest Figures attar decimal polnts are eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are .representative lidardealer prices. Interdeakr maHwlt chaiwu throughout the day-Pncas da nof, Include retell markup,; markdeetn or commlstlan. AMT Carp. ............ Associated Truck Cltlttne-Utilities (A) DettOx Chemical ______ Diamond Crystal KOHy Services EM Asked .. 5.2 13.0 137 The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Slock Exch|tnge selected morning prices: AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mlllls .20 Agdrpn 170 Admiral —A Salas Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. AlrRedln 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AlltgCp ,20o AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlliadStr 1.40 Allis Chaim AMBAC .50 Alcoa 1.10 MlNrado 3 Am Alrlln .00 AmBdcst 1.50 Am Can 2.20 72% 72% 72% 14 49% 49 49 — % 4 18% -11% 18% — % 179 71% 78 78 — % 18 20% 20% 20% + % 54 47% 44% 47% + % 24 20% 20% 28% 50 33% 32% 32% — % 5 21% 21% 21% + % 4 53% 53 53% + % 31 22% 22% 22%.... 2 40% 40% 40%..... 18 31% 31 31% — % 3 27% 27% 27% + % 30 03% 83% 83% + % ACrySug 1,40 icyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 AmC Am Enka Homo 1,40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMtt Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90 Am SM ) Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp JO AMP IHC .40 Ampcx Corp Abscond 2.50 AnchHG 1.40 AnchHock wi AncorpNSv 1 Arch Dan 1.40 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armour 1.40 ArmttCk 1.6O Ashld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rich 1.00 Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnottnc 4111% no 12 35% 34% 35% + % 132 74% 74% 74%...... 6 56 55% 56 + % 3 32% 32% 32% .... 127 33 32% 33 + % 30 36% 36% 36% — % 20 20% 28 28% + % 41 60% 59% 60 — % 9 35 34% 35 26 25% 25% 25% — % 18 51% 51%. 51% + % 92 12% 12 T2% + % 6 40 39% 40 + % 72 14% 13% 13% + % 41 .40% 40% 40% + % 9 43% 43% 43% + % 169 55% 55% 55 ... 6 36% 35% 36 — % 9 35% 35% 35% .... 1 45% 45% 45% + % 58 44% 44% 44% — % 43 54 53% $4 + % 7 07% 07% 07% — % 1 43% 43% 43% 1 41 41 41 % 50% 58% 58% + % 22 65% 65% 65% + % 11 56% 55 55% + % 1 78% 78% 78% + % X95 52% 51% |2% + % i 47 47 200 6% 6% 6% Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 Goodyear wl GracoCo 1.50 GranltaC Stl Grantw 1.40 Gt AAP l.SO Gt West Finl GtWnUnit .90 GraenGnt .96 Groyhound Vl -GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .80 GulfWInd .40 Salat Nat (Ms.) High Lew Last Chg. 13 29 29 29 15 46% 46% 46% + % 110 65% 65% 65% + % 2 33 33 33 + % 4 38% 31% 38% + % 12 21% 21% 21% + % 9 49% 49% 49% + % 3 29 2? 29 — % 7 53% S3 53% + % 76 29 29 29 — >/» 12 66% 66% 66% .> 3- 32% '32% 32% — % 74 21% 21 21% — % 6 35% 35% 35% ..... 156 44% 44% 44% + % 28 24% 24% 24% — % 36 33% 33% 33% — % Car Sales Fight TT-m Chrysler Is Seen as Only Obvious Loser Halliburt 1.05 Harris tnt 1 HeclaMng .70 —H— •-/ - 13 52% 52 52! . 12 73% 73% 73% + % Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electro HoHdylnn .40 HOliySin 1.20 Homestke .40 HoMywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP- 1.12 Howmet .70 IOO 78 78 78 % 10 30 30 30 + % 50 31% 38% 38% — % 52 140% 139% 139% +]% 14 45% 45% 45% + % 10 42% 42% 42% — % 14 32 31% 31% — % —I- IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basle 1 Imp cp Am 1NA Cp 1.40 Inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IntHarv 1.80 IBM 3.20 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT .95 Iowa Beat 31 32% 32% 32% — % 23 14% 16% 16% + % 7 17% 17% 17% ..... 47 37% 36% 36% — % 25 47% 47% 47% + % 28 37% 37 37 - 2 35% 35% 35% -27 32% 32%. 32% + % 7 328% 327% 328% + % 39 19% 19% 19%-4- % 125 41 41 41 + % 70 45 44% 44% — % 107 51% 51% 51% + % 11 57% 57% 57% — % Babck W 1.36 BaltGE 1.70 Bockman .50\ Beech Air .75 Boll How -60 Bondlx 1.60 BonefFln 1.60 Bonguet Beth Stl 1.80 Booing 1.20 BOtsCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BrlsfMy 1.20 Bruntwk .OSg BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulovv ,80b Bunk Romo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs 1 74 20% 20 20ft ft 3 151 150ft 150ft — ft 11 309/4 30ft 30ft 3 35 34ft 34ft ft 26 58% 58 58ft ft A 27ft 27ft 7/ft 17 76V* 76 76ft + ft 13 45V* 45 45ft + ft 9 48 ft 48ft 48ft ft 112 23ft 73 23 % HI 36ft 35ft 36ft + ft 54 44ft 44ft 44% + ft W 1 75% 75ft 75ft ft 23 32ft 32 32ft 96 32ft 31ft 32ft +1 24 63% 67% 63% 90 73 ft 23 Va 23 V* + /4 14 28ft 78 ft 28 V* + ft X4 26ft 76ft 26ft ft 1 51ft 51ft 51ft + 33 1 13ft 13ft 13ft ft 39ft 39ft 39ft ft 20 128ft 127ft 127ft Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn ,80a JoneLau 1.35 Jostens .40 Joy Mtg 1.40 CartarW ,40a Casa Jl -CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.30 CelanaseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent $W l.SO Cart-lMd .80 CerrO'Cp 1.60 CassnaAlr .80 CFI Stl .80 Chat Ohio 4 ChIMil StP P ChlPneu 1.00 Chi Rl Pec Chris Craft 1 —c— 36 12% 1 12% 12% — % 10 35% 35 35% + % 32 33% 33% 33% + % 13 37 36% 37 + % 32 43 42% 43 +T6 21 18% 18% 18% + % 23 21% 21 . 28 39% 38% 39% + % 54% 54% • 54% + % 11 -IVi 12 57% 57% 8 43% 43 43% + % 6 34% 36% 36% + % ,18 36% 36% 36% 4 27 27 ’ 27 12 26 25%* 25K* + % 69 69 <0 —1 CITPIn 1.80 Cltlas Svc 2 ClarkEq 1.40 CIOVEIIN 2.04 CoceCol 1.32 Colg Pol 1.20 Collin Rad .80 CBS 1.40b CotuGas 1.40 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat CgnUdit TIO CM Foods .1 ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 3 40% „ 2 42% 42% 42 Va 1 27% 27% 27% 11 45 44% 44% 43 52% 51% 52 + % 51% + % 40 41% 40% 41% + % x47 66% 66% 66% + % xO 40 40 40 + 15 39% 38% 39% 75 73% 73% 73% 94 51% 51 8 54% 54 m - 32 54%, --54% 54% ... . 1» 28% 28% 28% ~L 3 22% 22% 22% + % 38 45 44% 45 + % 25 50% 50% 50% + % 73 33% 33% 33% + % 1 3% 43% 43% ___1 Cp 1J0 ContCan 2.20 Coni OH . * ContMot .10p Cont Ttl M Control Data Coopertn 1.40 Cowles .50 CoxBdca*. .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrewCoi l.Sit Crown Cork Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 I 6JW OdYb • • 24 29% 29% 29% — ')* , 37 41% 41% 41% 16 11% 18% 18% 10 M% 51% 52 + % 27 60% 60 60% + % 35 36% 36% 36% + % 14 23% 22% 23% + % 12 25% 25% 25% — % 55 152 151% 152 —1^ 34% 34% 34% + % 16% 14% 16% + % 6 , 46 46 , 46 ' % Dan Rlv 1.20 Dart IM 30b DaycoCp 1.60 DaytnPL 1.40 Deere Co 2 Del Mnte 1.10 pettaAlr .40 DmRGr 1.10 DetEdls 140 Del Steel JO DlaSharh 1.40 n-Jflb n ______im 2.40 Dresslnd 1.40 duPotit 1.25e muqyt 1.66 Dyna’Am .0 East Air jo I Kodak .80a iatohYa 1,40 ibaseo ind 2 EGAS .10 MG 1 indJohn .12p ___Essex Int 1.20 ! !»A 294 Ethyl CP ULO 14.4 EvansP .60b 30J 31.01 Eversharp 334 344 Printing Script* ..... Wyandotte Chemical 21 S’! Falrdhti ,50e 8-i ?!•* EeirCh HMIer STUCK AVERAGE! Compiled by The Associated Pres* Nat Change (to corns) Teas, (to come) P«v. Day ..... UMak Ago ..... - Month Ago .... tad. Rails Util Hocks 19V High 19W LOW . 1988 High 19H Low 506.7 .102.8 152.3 3394 494J 100.9 151.2 3334 40M 184.2' 148.2 3324 481.2 1904 1414 3304 5134 117.7 159.1 340.9 531.1 217.4 1404 1684 5 <05411654 ,mi 1399.1 h , BOND AVRWMMS , . - CompHad^r The^ Astotiatad^Piess - , 'll'' ffi-ll RaHa l’mfc UM. Pga. L. Td. Not change ' •SJ-.3M h|Ii . Pansteel Inc Fedders .60 FedDStr .95 PIttral 2 Plrestne 140 PMaitt *4lt Flintkote 1 FIs POW 142 FlaPwLt 1.88 FoodFair .90 Hrm'M ForMCK ,75 FreepSul ,140 . 37% 37% 37% 2 39% 39% 39% — % 2 80% 80% 80% + % 27 22 21% 21% — % 16 23% 23% 23% + % ——, 3 31% 21% JVM 13 50% 49%. 50% + % 6 47% 47% 47% + % 5 31% 31% 31% + %, 17 46% 44% 44% + % 10 29% 29% 29% 24 30% 30% 38% + % 1 ml 21% 21% - % 56 26% 26 35% + % 12 W% 19% 19% + % It 29% 29% »% — % 12 «% *3% 83’-* + % 19 79% 79 79 + % 18. 36% 3HS,36% + % 23 145% 144% 145 + % 25 29 28% 29 34 19% 19% 1«% — % P 28 24% 24% - % (2 77% , 77% 77% — % 11 36% 36 *6% 1 *2% 82% 52% —1 12 41% 41 41 — % 2 19% 19% 19% .... 69 24 23% 23% ... - 16 36 36 3* —% 7 54 53% 53% — % 2 35%/ 35% 35% + % 1 12 37%; 37% 17% — % 34% 34% 34%-% 10 62 4* 42 + % 14 19% 19% 1*% — V* —F—. » . 7 07% 07% 07% —,% -.5, 17% 17% 1714 3' 21% 23% H% J 1A 12 60 59% 59% + % 64 55%; 35% 15%—% 3 Jj%’ 43% «% + % 32 66 65% * 45% + % 42 40% 40% 48% + % 13*28% 28% 28% — % - 1 Wh 48% 44% + -% 11 «% +9 49 - % 5 31% 31 31 — % 104 24% 24%, 24% + % 100 H% SgK---j3% + % 31 33% Ifgh - 'A 117 33% 32% 33%+-% GAC Cp 140 OAF Corp .40 -igil JL, -fa.,% lilt GenDynam 1 Gen Eke 2.60 Gen GPubUt fj . inn 14I SM Tlre -lb -HmWI;:T40-Ga Pacific lb Getwn'jOg 10 (4 63% 64 34 29% 29 , -1' 9’i 11 37% H% *7% + % '4 >32 . *1% -*W4 + %; £ \5% .. j<%-%' MV-MBiBh. »3%- + ■ 21 3S% S% p% + % eiSt'S* " ' ■II am H-'w „ _ •6---40% 39% 40 j*. ., 45 26% 25% 24% + % 24 39% 39% 39% + % 28 Mi ,y«% 90% + % W MBt-Ylii ■*% 4- % ■'aMMi'Mi-Bit 20aPA $5 »•* + % in is%* 15 nu 4- V Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo 40 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Me 140 KlmbClk 2.20 Kraftco 1.70 KrasgaSS .40 Kragir 1.30 4 49% 49% 49% + % 4 39% 39% 39% . 3123% 123 123 - 31 31% 31% 31% + % 5 34% 34% 34% — % 9 34% .34% 34% + % —K— m wa + vs 2 VpPTMM 25% — % 16 22% 22% 22% + % 1121% 21% 21% .. 8 * 37% 37% 37% + % 13 53% 53% 43% + % 10 102% 102 102% + % 2 75% 75 75 -T- % 20 47% 47% Y7W + % 3 44% 46% 46% + % 33 39% 39% 39% - Lear Slag .45 LehPCem .40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.44g LibOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Lino TV 1.33 Litton 1.191 Uvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 33 24% 24% 24% + % 1 21% Il% 21% + % 12 12% 12% 12% + % 6 22% 22% 22% 31 52% 52% 52% + % ^ 12% 12%' 12% 11 30 38 38 50% 4f% 4?% + % 47 57%/ 57 57% *- % 66 11% 10% ;11% + % 209 37% 36% 36% — % 32 47% 47% 47% + % 7 27 27 27 .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.260 Magnvox 1.20 Marathn! 1.60 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.60 MartjnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 24 23 22% 22% ... 2 27% 27% 27% — % 9 54% 54% .54% + % 2 30% 30% 30% + % —M— ■ 4 20% 20% 20% — % 2. 39% 39% 39% 10 29% 29% 29% + % 15 54% 54% 54% + % 14 54% 54% 54% — % ‘ 59% 59% 59% — W 9 40 40 40 .. % ivD McbonnD .40 ____ M 2 MelvSho 1.30 Mead Corp Merck uoa MGM 1.20 Microdot ,10g MldSoUtll .88 MinnMM 1.60 MinnPU 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan1 1.10 Mont DU t 1.63 Mont PW 1.56 Mor-Nor .00 Motorola 1 Ml St TT '1.24 Nat Can. .80 NalCath 1.20 Nat Dlst n.90 Nat Fuel 148 Nat Genl .20 ,27 26% 26% 26% — % 22 <36% 36% 36% + % 74 35% 35% 35% + % 34 44 65% 65% + % T 57% 57% 57% .... 47 89% 89% 89% — % is 35% 35% 35% + % 9 29% 29% 29% + % 24 23% 23% 23% — % 1? 105% 105 (05% — % x3 23 22% 23 + % 26 64% 64 64% — % 25 40% 39% 40% +1% 60 49% 49 49 + % 3 33% 33% 33% — % 2 31% 31% 31% + % 2 »% 39% 39% + % 3 123% 123% 123% -1% 3 24% 24% 24% + % —N— 2 33 31 33 — % 10 54% 54 54 — % 1 70% 70% 70% +1 91 137 134% 134% +3% 50 21 20% 20% Natlnd .461 NatLead 3.40 Nat Lead wl Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea .30 Nev Row 1.08 Newberry t NEngEI 1.40 Newmnt 2.40 Newthonl wi Nlag MP 1.10 NorlolkWtt 6 NorAmPhlf 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pec 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 Nort Simon ... 27% 27% 27% + % Xl8 33% 33% 38% + V* 10 67% 67% 67% + % 1 33% 33% 33% + % 45 15% 15 15% -r % 32 70% 69% 70% + % 10 35% 35' 35% +- % 229 55% 55 55 + % 12 14% 14% 14% + % , 1 45% 45% 45% + % -It 37% 37% 37% 69 26% 26% 26% — % 30 12 , 81 81% +1 1 33, 1 33 33 ... 14 20% 20% 20% .. 7 90% 97% 97% — % 40 42% 41% - 41% + % IK 36% 36% 36% ... 2 52% 52% 52% — % 12 54% 54 54 —1% 17 23% 23% 28% — % 10 44% 46% 44% ... 10 69 63% -63% — % 3 36% 36 36 - + % 6 39% 39 39% — % , 35 49% 49% 49% + % RoanSe I.OBg 121 RoyCCoia .54 RoyDul 1.03a Ryder Sys 1 4HH 5% 14% 15% + 33% 33 33% + % 3 23% -H% 23% + % 22 53%° 53 53% — % 23 -74% 74 74% + % Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegls PI .60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SonFoInt .30 Sirtienley ,1.30 Scherlng 1.40 Schcrlng wl Sclentlf Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a , Shell Oil 2.40 21 29% 29% 29% — % 40 38 37% 37% - 1 43% 48% 43% + % 52 46% 46% 46% — % 32 47% 46% 47%+1% 42 , 32% 32% 32% + % 6 39 38% 38% — V* . 1 33 33 33 + % 8 16% 35% 36% + % - 4 43% 43% 43% + % 35 131 129% 131 +1% 41 44% 44 44% + % 156 33% 32% 32% - 14 45 44% . 45 + % 105 45% 45% 45% +1% SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac l.SO Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,22g SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 Std Koltsman StOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ I.SOg StdONOh 2.70 St Packaging StguftCh 1.30 SterlDrug .70 Stevansj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swiff Co .60 67 72% 71% 72% — % 39 65 64% 65- + % 1 42% 42% 42% ... 41 49% 43%, 49% + % X62 31% 37% 33% + % 30 79% 70% 79% + % 57 46% 45% 45% — % 263 35% 35% 35% + % 128 28% 21% 28% ..,, . 34 47% 44% 46% — % 4 39% 39 39% + % 22 54% 54% 54% — % 37 25% 25% 25% + % 63 54% 53% 531i + % 19 22% 22% 22% 2 49 49 49 — % 5 22% 22% 22% + % 238 69% 69% 697/t +1% 118 64% 64% 64% +1 135 83% 82% 83% +1% 32 72 71% 71% +1% 57 19% 19, 19% + % 35 47% 46% 47% + % 50 40% 40 40% 20 53% 53 53% + % 24 49% 43% <9% + % 6 69% 69% 69% — 11 7% 7% 7% + % 31 29% Vf% 29% TampaEl .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tennaco 1.28 25 — Texaco 3.20 fMtlTrn T40~ TexGSul Texaslnst '.SO TexPLd .45g Textron .30 Thlokol .40 TlmkRB 1.10 TodcIShplvaO, TrantWAlr 1 Transmr ,50b Transltron TrICont 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twin Cont 1 24 25 22 61% 61 . 61 69 437/i 43 43% 50 29 28% 29 .,+ % 84 85% 15, 35% + % - +~»%-~29%- 29%. 38 29% 21% 28% — % 75 126%,125% 126% + % UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCai 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAlrUn 1 UnltAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .70g Un Fruit, ,1.40 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Ihdust .45 USPipa 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivG Pd .80 Uplonn 1.60 Varian Asso Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw KM •w 148 WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 7.28 Westn AirL 1 Wn Banc t.20 WnUTel 1,60 WsstgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.60 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx. 1.56 WOOlwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngstSh .Big ZaleCorp .64 ZenilhR 1.40 23% 22% 23% +1 25 36% 36% 36% — 22 13% 10% 18% + % 10 37% 36% 37% + % u 2 34% 33% 31% + % 1 33 39% 39% 39% 35 38 37% 37% 59 12% 12% 12% + % ,13 33% 33% 33% 31 40% 40 40% 44 33% 32% 33 13 18ft 18% 183/i 301 43% 42ft 43ft — ft 34 21ft 21ft 21ft — ft 38 53Y2 53 S3 + ft 28 49ft 49ft 49ft 97 29 28ft 29 -f ft 39 40ft 39ft 40 55 79 78ft 78ft 2 13ft 13ft 13ft x17 57% 57V* 57ft 4 33ft 33Vr 33ft Hr ft 9 84ft 84 84ft 75 30 29ft 29ft + ft 3 39ft 39V* 39ft — ft 8 74ft 74ft 74ft 3 523/4 52ft 52ft 112 47ft 47 47s 30 34ft 34ft 34ft -f ft 30 50ft 50ft 50% + ft (*—?pV' 30 33ft 32ft 33 + ft 9 *241/2 24ft 24ft + ft 20 28ft 28ft 28ft + ft -X—Y—Z-*- 42 42V* 42ft 42ft 44 27% 27 27 -f ft 34ft 34 44 43ft 43ft + ft 224 49 48ft 49 + V* x199 44 43ft 43ft 4- ft 15 84ft 84ft 84ft 4 59ft 59ft 59ft—ft 10 45ft 45ft 45ft 27 30ft 30 30 4 34ft 34ft 34ft 85 34ft 35ft 35ft 4- ft 54 274ft 273ft 274ft +V* & 54 14% 44 44 Copyrighted by The Associated Press 19(9 Sales figures are unofficial. . Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends in the foregoing table are annual dlsbursamants based on tha last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extraJ dividends dr payments- not designated as regular era identified In the following footnotes. it Also extra dr extras, b—Annual rate OhioEdis 1.50 Occident ,30b OklaGE 1.08 iklaNGs 1.12 jiln Math .38 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2, Outbd Mar 1 OwensCg 1.40 Owentlir 1.35 PecGEI 1.50 PacUa 140 Pec Pet ,25e PacPWL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul J40 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 140 ParkeOavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PenhOlx 40 Penney JC 1 Pennzun .00 Perfect Film' PflzerC 1:40a PhelpsD 1,90 Phil* El 144 PhlIMprr 140 Phill Pet 2.60 PMfiipPet wi PttneyB lie Polaroid .32 PPG ind M0 PubSCol 1.M PuMklnd -75t Pueb. Sup .43 36 27% 27 27% 183 44% 43% 43% 57 24% 23% 24% + % 32 22 21% 21% 67 SO'/z 30% 30% + % 13 - 30 29% 30 + % 11 47% 47% 47% — % 117 40% 30% 40% +2% 11 93% n 93% + % IS 74% 74% 74% + % —P— 36 37% 36% 37 . 30 27% 27% 27% — % 225 31% 83% 33% + % 21 22% 22% 22% + % 32 21% 21% 21% 30 24% 24% 24% + % 96 21% 21% 21% — % 22 35% 35% 35% + % 255 32% 32% 32% + % 109 52 51% 52 -, % 17 29% 29Vt 29% + % , 27 53% SHU 53% + % ,17. 32% 32% 32% — % 30 50% 50 58% — %' ' 454!- 49% 40% «% +1 4 39 35%' 30% .... 53 11% 11% 31% IS, 46% 46% 46% — % 54 29% 28% 29% + % 75! 70% 70% foH + % 18 35% 35% 35% + % 2 77% 77% 77% .. m tgs% 104% 105+i% 22 *1% 40% 41 + % , 40 90% 89% 90% + % 46 23% 23% 23% + % . * 12% 12% 12% — % ? 24 49% 49 4|% + %. - 4 34% 34% *4% ... 1 -/ --7.. HA 52 MS-,— % 126 46% 46 \:64% + % Questor .50 2* ' RalstonP 40 Remo lnc .92' Raytheon .50 -loitflnu Co*" taichCh JO RapubStl 2.50 Revlon 140 Reyn Met '.90 RjsyiiTdb.JJO 131 >28 ' xOS 27% 27% ,27% — % 3 41 41 41. — % 22 40% 40% 40%'-"#MI 3 22% 22% «%_*.. as mi 17 mA,;+-% 43'- 46% 46% 46% + % -2.-.K) 36 . 06 — % 124 43% 41% 42% + % 27 H 01% 3|%>+-"% ,________ ■■ 9 M stock dividend, e—Paid lest year, f—Pi able In stock during 1969, estimated cash value on ox-dividend or ex-dlitrlbgtton date, g—Declared or paid to, far this year, n—Declared or paid attar stock dividend or spilt up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears., n—New issue. . Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred Or no action taken at last dlvldin dmeet-Ing. r—Declared or paid.In i960 plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during I960, estimated cash value on ox-dlvldond Or ox-dlstrlbutlon date. z—Sales In full. cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dlv dend and sales In fulL x-dis—Ex distribution. xr-^Ex rights, xw—Without war rants, ww—With warrants, wd—When dit-tributed. wl—When issued, nd—Next day delivery. / vj—In bankruptcy Or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Art, or securities assumed by such companies, tn—Foreign Issue suplect to Interest equalization tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — Tha cash position of the Treasury May 1, 19(9, compared to May 1, 1961 (in dollars): Balance 10,776,307,940.89 1,292,559,409.11 Deposits fiscal year July l 162409,626,269.94 131,994442,124,72 Total -debt x-359,158,774,724.37 347,462,221401.37 Gold - assets ,/, |4ct to statutory Ijmit. Monday's 1st Dividends Declared Modine Mtg Rate ried Record INCREASED ... .325 . 6-2 4-12 OOW-JONES .AVERAGES STOCKS A 30 Indus 20 Rails IS Utils ............ 65 Stebkt ..... ..... .BONOS 40 Bonds 'T-.i— lo Higher grade tails 10 Second grade rails 10 Public uilKtte* ... fk.Industrials .!...V 950.57+1.40 23545+1.12 13043+045 326.57+0.91 m 7346+041 , 5942—041 ,7348+0.28 80.13-0.03 3142+0.08 NE WYOR MAP) — Noon N*w *York Hack Exchange Index Market ................ Index ........... Industrial ......,.... Transportation Ii-,'..,- Utility ................ Finance ........it'.,. +17 cants 5S 46 +O.H .4145 +042 50.73 +046 .4542 4-048 .7541 +0.67 DETEOIT (AP) - The latest round in what is being described as the biggest sales battle in auto industry history appears to be a standoff, with the American car buyer the possible winner and Chrysler Corp. the only obvious loser. The top five companies in the U.S. market sold a total of 805,402 cars in April, art increase of 4.9 per cent over the previous month and up 3.6 jper cent from April 1968. 9t ★ R Here’s how they split up the top five market. April r 1959 General Motors 49.8 Ford Motor Co. 25.2 EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) ■ Auto industry critic Ealph Nadar said Monday that a temporary public trusteosbip may needed' to control tile de-ion-making powers of Gener-Motors Corp. in the field of auto safety and airpoHutionl V Nader told newsmen that the major form of violence In America today is unloosed directly or indirectly as the result of tile workings of the industrial system. He said he was retecring to 'air and water pollution, safety on the highways and inadequate nutritious food supplies and medical services. Under this definition, he asserted, “clearly, the most prominent fomenter of violence in this country today is General Motors.” /\'/- A--A spokesman for General Motors declined any immediate comment on Nadar’s statements As a private corporation, Nader contended, General Motors March April 1968 48. 25.2 24.6 16.4 18.0 5.7 6.1 3.2 3.1 Chrysler 16.1 Volkswagen 6.3 American Motors 2.6 Ford Motor Co, has introduced the Maverick as a compact car to compete with imports sales of which hit a million units last year, and has priced its new entry at $1,995. FORD CLAIMS DISPUTED Ford claims Maverick’s price is the lowest‘for any American-built car, but American Motors Corp. disputes this, insisting its Rambler, including normal dealer preparation charges, is lowest at $1,998. Ford does not include any dealer preparation charges in its retail sticker price list. - Chrysler slashed the prices of its compact Valiant last week by $167 to $193, bringing its lowest price to $2,094. Chrysler, following Maverick’s lead, withdrew a previous $20 dealer preparation charge from Valiant’! suggested retail price list. ★ * * Chrysler also cut dealer discount on the Valiant from 21 to 17 per cent, the same Ford is allowing on the Maverick, a! though Automotive News reported Monday its survey showed dealerships handling American-built cars declined by 91 in this year’s first three months. GM led the list in dealership losses with ,35. Chrysler was second with 33. Cutthroat com petition among dealers, who had more than 1.7 million new cars in their inventories at the start of this month, is blamed primarily. ★ R R Volkswagen, the leading importer and now counted among the Big Five in U.S. sales, slipped eight-tenths of one per cent in the American market between Aprils, but it was beset ify a dock strike which choked off imports for three months last, winter. And Volkswagen, which retails at $2,009 in Detroit, reported it sold more cars last month than in any April since it invaded the U.§. market. Backed up orders because of the docks strike was a contributing factor. Two Strikes Still Slowing GM Output DETROIT (AP) — Two unrelated strikes against General Motors continued today to keep 60,100 workers off the job or on reduced time as the company operates at only two4Mrds of production capacity. Some 36,100 United Auto Workers are on $£jke at six GM Assembly Division plants and at Chevrolet Division and Fisher Body plants in St. Louis. R ' R R, Parts shortages generated by the strike have caused about 24,000 workers to be either laid off or put on short work weeks. Assembly Division workers struck April 28 because the UAW had not reached agreement with management on consolidation of Chevrolet Assembly and Fisher Body plants. R R R & ■(. The unrelated &/ Louis strike to Wer atark standards^ The cotepany estimates that 37,015 cars less than planned production, were turned out lac* month because of the strikes GM McSnTomenter of Violence—Nader contributes 35 per cant of the nation’s air pollution by virtue of the products it produces and the plants it operates. • * / LAW AND ORQER. I |jl “I think it’s Nti$ne to call for a Car Smashes 2 Gas Pumps; Fire Put Out Pontiac firemen nearly had an Explosive situation on their hands when a gas station pump that was struck by a car caught fire underneath the car last night, j , But firemen controlled the flames without the car catching fire or exploding at a Marathon station at Auburn and Paddock. Six people were injured iii the two-vehicle crash at that in tersection, but ail were treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. Two others escaped injury. A witness and driver of the other vehicle said a car driven by Wilma J. Jefferson, 30, of 228 Prospect went through a red light at a high rate of speed on Paddock and struck a pickup truck going through the in tersection on Auburn. BOUNCED OFF TRUCK ' The woman’s car bounced off the truck, went into the gas station, broke off two gas pumps and went into the garage, police said. Hie'car was destroyed. Their were three passengers in it. The pickup truck was driven by Larry J. Keeley, 25, of 5345 Drayton, Independence Township. R contained' three passengers. considerable degree of Tbw fold order witii a strategy of prevention,” he added. “If the company continues to resist with all its awesome pow-Nader said, “then there should be developed totally new concepts of control.” These, he said, thould include tem)»rary public trusteeships “applicable to certain segments of that corporation’s decisionmaking power, particularly Its safety decision - making power' and its decision impact in the production of engines that pollute the air. Nader, in East Lansing, for a speech at Michigan State University, praised Sep. Philip Hart, D-Mich., for conducting what he described as rigorous hearings into the problem of auto repairs. REPAIR RACKET “If there is any major source of complaint in the auto, field from the consumer it is centered around the repair racket— the built-in designs that maximize the cost of repair because they are so difficult to repair,” Nader said. There have been some advances in the auto safety field, such as improving the crash • worthiness of cars with padded dashboards and Co llapsi-ble steering wheels, Nader said. “But there seems to be a drying up of new innovations,” he added, explaining that the duly change in the 1969 models was the adoption of head restraints and the only change for 1970 will be the adoption of a wheel lock to discourage car thefts. 0 There is a slowing down in’the voluntary adoptions of safety divices by automakers, Nader contended. This means, he said, thftt there needs to be a second stage of action, “and a really thorough rethinking into the adequacy of existing legislation for the auto industry. Lobbyists fob the industry, he added, have succeeded in watering down, delaying or blocking many proposed safely standards. Nader, who has been involved in a wide Held of consumer interests ranging, from radiation hazards tb auto safety, safe the contamination and adulterhation of food will be a major consumer issue in the coming year. DETROIT — The president of the American Bar Association called for abolishing the electoral i college system] of nAmln^4|| ,V U.S. president] Monday in a| \ speech tothe] Detroit Eco-I nomic Club. William T,l Gossett, 4201 G o o d h u e, B 1 oomfield GOSSETT Hills, said the college has “outlived its usefulness.” He described if as being “wholly incompatible with the time in which we live.” In calling for direct popular election, Gossett said: “Surely, in this day When the watchword is greater participation in the democratic process, there can be no justification for having a standard other than the direct vote of the people for* election to our principal national office.” The Waterford Township Board last night authorized renewal of a contract with Pontiac for use of city dump ‘ a c i li ti e s by township residents. j Pontiac likely will formalize the agreement this week, ac-< cording to township officials. • R R R ’ Under the contract, Waterford, residents may secure townshfi’p-purchased dump tickets at specified sources and thus tine city refuse facilities. In qther board business, /lot splits at Crescent Lake Estates, Elizabeth Lake and Pine Grnve; and at Supervisor's Plat ; 66, Pontiac Lake and Scott lLake roads, were approved. ' . R R R j; Also okayed were two 'liquor license transfers, while two others received first noticte. Hie April library rapoite was heard. Mutual Stock Quotations f INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK .(AP) —The following quotations; supplied dv the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which that* sacuritias could have been sold (bid) or bought (atkod) Monday: ■M Atk Fid Fund 15.3419.M Fid Trnd 23.2230.14 Financial Progrm, Dynm - 7.94 149 Indus! 543 5.95 Incom 8.11 147 Fst InGth 10.7111.11 Ft! InStk 9491042 Ftt Multi 11491146 Fst Nat 1.49 9.23 Nal Invest 1.35 9.03 Nat Sac Ser: Balen 11.4412.52 Abtrdaen Advisers Affiliated All Amar Alpha Amcap Am But 2.72 2.97 1.60 9.40 9.23 9.91 1.15 1.29 1345 14.70, 6.43 7.03’ 3.55 3.38 Unsveil 18.72 .... Unavail 6.03 AJ9 94610.23 13.54 14.50 Am Divln 11.9713.03 Am Grth 7.74 1.41 Ami Ihv 10.471047 Am MUt 10.5) 11.49 Am NGw 341 3.95 Am Pac Uneven Anchor Group: Cap 10.1511.12 Grwth 14.53 15.92 lav 94410.71. . Fd . Inv 11.1612.23 Associated 1.54 1.69 Flet Cap Flat Fcl Ela Gth Fnd Gth Founders Fourtq Franklin Grow Com Stk 740 0.11 DNTC 14.01 15.35 Until 7.41 I42 ■ Incom 2.55 2.13 Freedm 9.311047 Fund Am 11.012.07 Gen Sec 12.9112.91 Gibraltar 15.1515.10 Group Sac: Aoro SC 94310.75 Com $t 14ji 16.27 Ful Ad 94010.72 Bond Ojvfd - Pf Stk Incom Stock Grwth Nat West Ncowrth 5.14 641 542 549 7.71 143 6.04 640 9.751046 10.2711.22 6.79 744 21.15 25.15 New Wld Newton Noreast oengph 15.211642 174511.67 17.351745 9.4010.27 9.23 9.35 174411.95 11.0312.05 One Witts 17.1117.11 O'Noll Oppcnhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Philo Pilgrim Fund . Fund _ Stock sciep 1.07 Babson Bondstk Bost Stk Boston Breed st Bullock CG Fd Canadian Ccplt Inc Ccplt Shr Cent Shr 104011.20 0.05 8.83 6.71 7.29 9.29 9.29 7.87 0.60 1041 11.81 9.05 9.89 15J6 1442 1640 ll.lt 1041 1149 19.732143 Unavili 7.88 8.64 12.0513.17 PilM Fine St Plonttr Plan Inv Price Tr Pro Prevldnt Puritan 184520.0$ 9.00 944 9.41 941 10.16 1046 15.091741 10.5611.65 9.10 9.95 12.52 12.52 14.951444 14.0915.40 2545 »45 11.25 3.55 647 11471243 • Georg Orth Incom invest Vista Rap Tach Revere Rosenthl Schuster 15471640 12.7213.90 940 1045 7.74 844 124114.00 6.01 6.57 154516.99 10W 11.00 10.14 1943 Channlne Funds: Balan 13.4214.67 ' Com Stk 2.01 240 Grwth 746 1.59 Incom . 540 9.62 Special 3.49 341 Chase Group; 134614.93 11143116.55 13.9115.23 11.93 20.70 Fund Front, Shrhld Chemical Colonial: /; Grwth 747 5.05 Commarc 13.1614.38 ComSt Bd 548. 6.07 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11451242 Incom 11.0912.12 Invest 10421141 Stock 11.0412.07 Cwlth ABB 1.74 1.85 Cwlth CAD 1.94 2.10 Compet 10.2511.20 Ind Trend 15.3716.00 Indstry 643 746-InsBk Stk 647 7.29 Inv CoAm 15.0016.41 inv Gild 1042 10.62 Inv Indie 17.571547 Invot Boa 13.fi 15.09 Invost Group: IDS- ndl 5.63 6.13 Mut 11.1312.10 Stock 21.99 23.91 Soled 9.26 9.96. Var Pay 8.18 9.65 Inv Resh 5.82 5.49 Itte) 25.44 25.23 IVMt 18.9318.50 Ivy .10.9210.97 Scuddor Funds: Int inv 184116.76 Sped 42.12 42.12 Btl 144414.54 , Com St Tl.9011.90 Sec Olv 14411543 Stc Eqult 4.59 5.02 Sic Inv 8.83 9.65 Stltc Anri/11.74 12.07 Sol Speesi 10.7720.52 Side 11.4$ 1241 Sigma 12421346 Slg Ihv 13.191442 Cut B1 204 21.33 Cut B2 2142 23.40 Cu* B4 1041 11.36 Comp Bd Comp Fd Comstk Concord Cons Inv Consum 10.42 11.33 11.301241 4.14 6.71 20.73 2043 13421440 Cue K! Cut K2 Cue 51 CO* $2 Cut S3 Cut S4 Potarls Knlckb 943 9.H 441 7.00 22.97 25.06 124113.55 9.3010.15 6.93 746 5.75 640 044 9.25 Smith B 10.621042 SW Invest 1044 11.29 Sover Inv 14.071748 SIFrm Gth 641 641 State St 54.12 54.50 Steadman Fds: Am Itld 13.261449 Flduc 143 9.10 Scitn 442 7.13 Stain Roo Funds: • Bal 214(2141 Cap Op 16.9216.92 Stack 15421542 SUP InGth 3.14 8.92 Syner Gth 13.9515.75 ~ R AP 274030.06 Inv Corp Ld 5.92 6.47 1649 1340 Cntrv Cap 154516.92 Crown W >40 9.00 i deVegh M 754 6 75.46 Docaf Inc 13.97)5.27 Dealware 15401747 9.651045 4.11 461 749 140 17.9217.92 ______ 14.251542 EatonA Howard: Batan 11.1212.92 Delta Tr, Divid Shr DoufTh In DrexeL Dreyful Grwth intom Special Aroxk Eberst Eoret i Energy , Enterlse iquit Gth :Elt*9(. 13.0415.13 6.96 741 14.7516.12 1647 -15.11 15.1414.48 15.17(6.49 15.69(549 104911.36 . 10431146. 19472140' 1743 Evorst In .17.141063 Exp lor " " 23.70 30.53 Fdlrfd 14461549 Frm BMu 12.4312.43 Fed Grth 15411643 Fid Cap 13.1914.41 Kntck Gth 124713.M LCxIngt 11.3512.40 Lax Rsch 174510.96 Uborly 7.29 7.07 Lift Stk 542 5.92 Lift Inv 7.77 1.50 Ling 5.62 942 Loomis Say let Fds: Canad 41.06 41.06 Caplt 134913.49 Mut 16.0414.04 Manhtn 1.25 941 Mass Fnd 12491343 Mass Gth 12.7613.95 Mats Tr 16.6010.14V Matas (44 044 Mathers 13.9013.90 McDon 104711.91 MidA Mut 7.26 7.93 Moody Cp 17.1910.79 Mortons Fundt:-Grwth 13401449 Incom 4.75 541 Intur 046 940. , MIF Gth 643 645 Mu OmGth 3.15 646 MuOm to 11.36 12.37 Mud' Stars , 22.01 22.05mul Trust' 246 2.92 NEA Mut 12471246 Nat WSac Ilia 1247 Nat Ind , 12.101240 Syn TMl. ■ Teachrs Techvtt Techncl Technol Tamp Gt Tower MR 11.971242 •942/ 744 7.93 (.96 9.77' 2342 2541 Unfvall Tran Cap 10.010.90 TwtnC Gth unovall TwenC Inc; 547 541 Unit MOt 12.321346 Uhlfd 11.5212.59 United Funds: , Accm 545 9.02 Incom 154216.92 Scion 9.1510.00 UnFd Can 8.24 (941 Valoa LIn* Funds: Val Un 8411041 Incom * 642 442 SpISit 9491041 VanceS spl 146 9.61 varidrM 9.751044 Yawl1 Var Ind .K 4.03 649 Viking wBWi,--- I Ml 'A'!■ warn Mu tt.95l345 5.91 642 141 1.92 Unovall wwmon West Ind Whitahll Windsor WlnftaNt Wlscon Worth 13461440 944!1042if 15471640 1043(149 TWrMB -7.74 0.«| 4.14 4.52 Pontiac Dump Pact Renewed by Waterford ! Exam Waived John E. VanBlarco m, the 33-yetr-old St. Clair /Shores pharmacist charged’ by Troy police witii the attempted murder of his harntee, yesterday waived preliiMnary examination before Troy Municipal Judge Charles Losey. VanBlarcom’s ettse was bound over for Circuit) Court trial before Judge Philip Pratt May 20 at 0 a.m. Judge Losey continued bond lat $2,500. VanBlarcom failed to post bond and was ’ remanded to the Oakland County Jail. R * R VanBlarcom w a a arrested April 12 by stale troopers near Jackson after Hie allegedly fled the scene of thje stabbing of his fiancee, Ellen .Weils, 25, of 2200 Oodcs, Troy. Miss Wells was' treated ‘ for multiple stab* wounds and a collapsed lung and later released. R R R VanBlarcom pleaded innocent at his arraignment. News in Brief I Doris Itehne, 43, of III Raymond told Pontiac police yesterday afternoon that someone broke into her house, ransacked it and stole .an antique revolver valued at $150. - Rummage Sale % Zonta dab, May 9, 9 a.m. to 1 pan. C.A.I. building, Waterford. »—Adv. Rummage Safe: First, Presbyterian Church, 1689 W. Maple, Birm. Thurs. May 9, 9 km. to 6 p.m. and Fri. May 94 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. \ I . '< —Adv.; RUMMAGE SALE: Guild 2, All Saints Church, Thurs. May 5, Exchange St. ent. JO are. —Ad%. Rummage, Furniture, Skis— St. George Church, $515 Woodward. —Adv. Researchers believe that substances recently found in common bacteria have value (to-' -’ty help solve the ceittral problem of rejection ,-fn organ eH transplants. ■' .•A*' *' wM