18 rha Pontiac Pros* Saturday, May 10, 1969 SATURDAY SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — News 6:00 (2) C — Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:45 (7) C — Rural Report 6:55 (4) C — News 7:00 (2) C — Mr. Magoo (i4FC — Country Living (7) C - TV College 7:20 (9) Warm-Up 7:30 .(2) C — Bugs Bunny-Roadrunner (4) C — Oopsy (9) A Place of Your Own 8:00 (7) C — New Casper Show (9) Ontario Schools 8:30 (2) C — Wacky Races (7) C — Gulliver 9:00 (2) C — Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R — Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (4) C — Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Laramie 10:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) C — D’Iberville 10:30 (2) C — Hereuloids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) Toby (50) R - Movie: “The Chinese Ring” ( 1 9 4 7 ) Roland Winters 11:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) G—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C — Cross Canada 11:30 (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World • (7) C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) Moby Dick (4) C — Super 6 (9) C — CBC Sports (50) R —Movie: “Adveh-tures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, V i v e c a Lindfors, Alan Hale 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) Happening 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Marco Polo” (1938) Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rathbone (4) C — Baseball: Teams , to be announced (7) R C — Movie: “The Happy Years” ( 1 9 5 0 ) Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman, Leo G. Carroll (9) R — Movie: “The Torpedo of Doom” (1938-66) Feature version of serial. Lee Powell, Herman Brix 2:00 ( 50) R — Movie: “Invisible Stripes” (1939) Humphrey Bo gart, William Holden, George Raft , 3:00 (2) R C — MoVie : “White Feather” (1955) Robert Wagner (7) C — Haney’s People (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R C — Movie: “The Eye Creatures” (1965) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull 4:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Events are the National Championship. MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS - DORMERS ROOM ADDITIONS - BREEZE-WAYS - ALUMINUM - KITCHENS 8144 Highland Rd. (HMD OR 4-8311 or LI 1*4416 DIXIE GARAGES Brick • flock • Frame Fra* "Plans, No Confuting Prices, Buy Direct from Owner and Save! F.H.A. Terms e Up to 7 Yr. Terms FREE ESTIMATES SEE MODELS ON DISPLAY SAME LOCATION 15 YEARS Every Job Fully Guaranteed OWNER SUPERVISION ON EVERY JOB Steeplechase Motorcycle Race from Houston, the NCAA Gymnastic Championship f r o m Seattle and Firemen’s Competition from Syracuse. (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R — Time for John 4:30 (4) C — At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Sing Hi -Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finh (9) R C — Monroes — “Ride With Terror” (50) C — Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “North to Snowbird Lake” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “American Art Glass I” Amertcds FAMIlYrestoutstf COO ennn ELIZABETH lake road |)Q£ “"UlJUU 0PP0SITE TNE p0NTIAC MALL i Sears SKARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas * Chairs * Divan Beds Recliners * Chests * Dressers Odd Beds • Bole Springs Mattresses * Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Sales Final - All tvTake With” IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT W,builoerHE FREE PUNS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL NANCE PUN I-HOUR APPROVALS No Money Down 1 Start Immediately i to 20. Years to Pay! CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $4CQ00 Complete dfaVv 1-Ft. Kitchen SOQQOO Complete Avv INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 FE 8-9880 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY or NIGHT * ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDING W000FIELD CONSTRUCTION FE 8-9880 6 Months Before Firbt Payment 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. EJDLOR 19 Break Away From That Gas Hog In A New ’69 FIREBIRD HARDTOP Check The Great Deal You Get w mss mmsm OL 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334-4934 Indudee: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bod, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2StapTablas, Coffee Table, 2 Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette 36 Monthi to Pay 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. First Federal Savings has a SAVINGS PLAN for you! 4/.* 4s/.* 5* 5X* PASSBOOK SAVINGS Compounded and paid quarterly on Insured , Savings $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Eom the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 5% when held for a period of 9 months. $10,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES j Earn the rate of 514% when held for a period of 12 mqnth*. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac — Downtown Pontiac — Drayton Plaint — Rochester — Clarkston — Milford — Walled Lake- Lake Orion — Waterford — Union Lake mrm OUTFITTING COM PANY .. 6 PCS. . the * furniture peoples Big, Beautiful, Bold 4-Pc. 'Bassett' Contemporary Group Complete with 'Sealy' Innerspring Mattress & Box Spring EOPLES SCOOPS THE MARKET with this leluxe ‘Bassett’ Buyout of an all new Con-mporary ‘flush-base’ triple dresser group, uality built in rich woodgrained Walnut with asy-care »‘Micarta’ plastic tops. AH FOUR Pieces plus 2-Pc. ‘SEALY’ Bedding FREE! You get SIX PIECES & SAVE $50! includes: • Huge Triple Dresser • Frarped Mirror f • Extra-Wide Chest •^Matching Panel Bed • ‘Sealy’ Innerspring Mattress • ‘Sealy’ Box Spring I open every evening 'til 9 TELEGRAPH and SQ. LAKE ROADS Miracle Mile Shopping Center SATl'HU UMITEO PRESS IMTt From Our News Wires which may offer a possibility for ex- Rogers, who leaves for Saigon on WASHINGTON — The United States ploration,” Rogers said in the first Nixon Monday, declared he would consult has told North Vietnam and National administration response to the Vietcong closely with' Vietnamese leaders, in- proposal. . . » ' eluding President Nguyen Van Thieu, to He emphasized that the position taken determine if the Vietcong program by the Communist side Thursday at represents a serious response to earlier Paris will require careful study and U.S. and South Vietnam peace proposals, clarification. ★ South Vietnam already has rejected parts of tne NFL program which would set up a coalition “peace” government pending general elections throughout the country. However, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, South Vietnam’s chief negotiator in the Paris peace talks, said today if the enemy actually agrees to discuss certain points of the NLF program, the negotiations could make some progress. EXCHANGE OF POW’S Lam referred to the proposals for exchange of prisoners and reestablishment of the demilitarized zone. In Washington, State Department ex/ perts on Vietnam were examining Hie records of- the Paris peace talks and previous Communist peace plans to determine as exactly as possible the changes contained in the 10-point plan. NEW FEATURES In the view of nigh authorities here, the proposal does contain flew features which give a promise of some forward movement in the peace negotiations. AP Wirtphoto HE’S IMPRESSED WITH EXPOSE - Pert Edna Griggs rates a second glance as she joins the ranks of newsboys on Peachtree Street in Atlanta, Ga. The shapely vendor donned the newsprint micromini to plug ap Upcoming fashion show that is built around a newspaper theme, Needless to say, she sold all her papers — except the one she’s wearing. Yanks Rip N. Viets South of Da Nang * AP Wtrephoto OPERATION SKY HOOK - U.S. Marines drop a net from a helicopter during training at, An Hoa combat base in Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam. Dense jungles surround the base and the ^Marines arg part of a recon unit that is trained to climb down to the jungle from such net ladders. HOT/SPRINGS, Va. (AP) — A warn- model year begins next September came ing that prices will continue rising into yesterday, along with a proposal from a 197$/ despite a slowing of the boom in construction industry leader for corn-coming months, was issued at the pulsory arbitration of wage disputes in weekend conference of the Business the building industry/to curb wage Council with high administration of- boosts. ficials. .///r l Patrick E. Haggerty, vice chairman of Nearly 100 members of the council, the Business Council who arranged the including heads of scores of the coun- program op economic outlook, told try’8 biggest corporations, attended the reporters: “There will still be inflation conference. next year, though not as great as tbii Revelers Routed. Zap Is a Shambles WASHINGTON/ (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman.says “impeachment can be the ultimate outcome” unless the White House tabes action in a reasonable time bn his conflict of interest charge fgainst Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy. Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, sbid he has no plans now to seek impeachment, “but I’m not making any promises not to do Earlier Story, Page A-3 The Texas Democrat contends the secretary maintained continuing ties to the Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago. Kennedy was the bank’s $200,000-a-year president until his appointment tot the Cahinet, 4 „„.^ ^ > < Urban Renew' guardsmen in combat uniforms joined police in lowering the curtain on the Weekend‘ “Zap in.” Lynn A. Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp., Detroit, told newsmen that the increase in materials cost and rapid rise in labor costs dur- U;S, Infantrymen from the 25th Division blocking the northwest approach routes into. Saigon killed 117 North Vietnamese troops in two fights yesterday. U.S. casualties were two killed and nine wounded. Several American armored cars Were reported damaged in one of the battles with as many as 200 North Vietnamese troops. Heavy fighting continued for the third day 45 miles northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese government forces have lost at least 24 men killed, 122-wounded and 12 missing,■ aiixm^iSRkss. ■' : even more ing this model year suggest that there will be automobile price increases when new models are introduced next September. ‘ ‘gif Townsend said he could not guess how much prices might be marked up, and could not say whether the other ma-... . jor producers also expected price boosts, lection with plans / - ids under the new BIG WAGE BOOSTS lighborhood Program The problem of big wage boosts in the building industry was discussed by Edmund W. Littlefield, president of the Utah Construction and Mining Co., San Francisco. \ ' Littlefield said recent wage boosts in construction have run 3% to 5 per cent greater than in other major industries. “They wrecked the whole town,” said the Mercer County sheriff, Ivan Stiefel.; ’ Interiors of business buildings were strewn with merchandise. Their windows were broken. ivciuicuy lias rciuocu tu i cutv tu rai- n • ■ » - . _ */ a ___i- man’s questions directly but'Paul Eg- »®s,de"ts of two large n^ghbOrhoods gers, general counsel for the Treasury, °* Cecity are being polled dn their ideas has reported Kennedy’s affairs avoid any tor urb8® renewal. The survey is being conflict. conducted by the Cfty#Department of Patman, Who claims he forced Andrew Planning and Urban Renewal, Mellon to quit as Treasury secretary in The effort/is ip coi 1932, spelled out his chargesThursday in—to apply for federal; a one-hour Senate speech. renewal concept, “ .. .............—?„ (NDP)./ • f./j Volpe Talks of $1-Billion ProposerI lday to Remain the Chilly Side Under consideration as “neighborhoods” to qualify as grants are the 20-block7 area directly east of City Hall and School Board buildings on East Wide Trhbk and a larger tract including 'most of the southwest side. These two / areas ire yet to be defined for NDP application purposes. ,J /Urban renewal under NDP is vastly More complicated than previous programs which called for clearance, such ,/as the one which emptied the south part / of downtown in 1962. cent of the /cost of proposed transit systems on their own, Volpe Said While touring the city’s transit system. . / ★ ★ h j Proponents of mass transit have long argued that the federal highway program/ overemphasized /the use of the automobile and contributed to urban traffic jams. The highway program spends $5.5 billion a year. NEW; YORK (AP) - Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe says the Nixon»administration will propose a $1-billion-a-year urban mass transit program in about a month, •He said yesterday that the money would be used for a “trust fund” similar to the Federal Highway Trust Fund that has channeled $36 billion into highway construction since 1956. Local governments could /draw from the fund if they raised about 20 to 40 per Old Sol will dart in and out among the clpuds tomorrow with temperatures remaining somewhat chilly. / Here is the day-by-day official II.S. Weather B u re a u forecast for/the/ weekend: . 1 , • TODAY— Mostly cloUdy and cool with / showers likely, ending late tonight. High/ GRASS LAKE <#> — Two young men and a woman were found dead in a burning car four miles southeast of Grass Lake Village in Jackson County early today. Police did not identify the trio. All three bodies were found in the / DILAPIDATED HOUSING CURRENT ALLOCATION Only removal of dilapidated housing is. allowed and that only with permission of nearby residents. \ The NDP does call for provision of new housing as well as funds for renovation of existing residences. It provides funds for parks, green belts, removal of undesirable structures and businesses such as junk yards. The current federal budget allocates $175 million.to mass transit. Volpe said the new proposed legislation wotild raise ’in two or •Winds variable, eight to 12 miles/per hour, becoming north to northwest/0 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon, and tonight/ and northwesterly 10 to 16 miles tomorrow. .j . J j TOMORROW — Partly sunM and continued cool. , j ' /// / MONDAY — Mostly Mpiny and a little warmer.’ liliimMi.. Probabilities of precipitation are 6 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow: Temperatures dropped from 53 degrees at 2 a.m.' yesterday/io 39 at 5 a.m. today. The mercury haw warmed up to 46 by 2 p.m. / this to the $1 billion level three years/’ The program /Mould run for about 12 years, he said. / . Volpe/said that certain taxes Would probably be earmarked7 for the mass transit program. In the past he has sug-gested that part of the current excise tax on automobiles or a new cigarette .tax might be used, j \ :t'Y| f/ /Currently, no state can,get more than /l2.5 per cent of /the annual federal aid for mass transit, but Volpe said the new bill will be “more flexible.” Historic Reenactment Ceremony to mark 100th anniversary of rail linkup—PAGE B-5. College Scene Week of tumult on campuses ends on quieter note—PAGE i Currency Crisis < Gentian refusal to revalue / 'mark called political ploy k J PAGE B-9. “SJW , -• > Astrology /.'v!A.R< : : Bridge ;.. * *. .•/. .. k B4 . Church Maws Crossword Pwnde Comics ........ Editorials '.'BWF- Homo Section ........C-t-04 , Markets B-19, B41 Obituaries Sports Theaters ;v*a...... • • BrR Be i ,/^V-Radio Programs ....y.C-H However, under recent federal legislation, citizen participation and approval must take place. The current effort by the city is aimed at determining the course of participation. The pollsters are hoping to find out how residents wish to form Citizens District Councils (CDC). WILL CONDUCT HEARINGS These groups will conduct hearings /'and present to the city the opinions of their various neighborhoods oft any program which would be offered, /f What the city wishes to determine at this point is if residents wish to hold elections to the CDC, have the members appointed or use existing organizations such as Block Chibs. / v/.. t - Wilson Seen Lasti LONDON (UPD—British Prime Minister costs and the economic belt-tightening Harold Wilson is in deep trouble, proba- his government has imposed, on Britain ably the deepest since his Labot gov- for tile past 4Vi years, ernment came to power in” October 1964. i • *>■*/■* Yet tiie betting still is that Wilson will By law, Wilson is not obliged to hold manage to hang cm ip office for an- parliamentary general elections before other 18 months to two years. the spring of 1971. Wilton, who squeaked into office by Barring open revolt inside the Labor a slim majority in 1964, has appeared on.,, party or cabinet, the betting is that he, the .skids for the past two years.', !’//, / Will bang on-until the last possible mb-\ Jus- unpopularity; stems largely continued 1 taxes, soaring ' living nenliy is toking. 1 t:> Along with its survey, city officials will bh meeting with block clubs. The first meeting is with the Rapid Street Block Chfb, 186 Rapid, 7f30ii tn, Tuesday. i Other hearings will, be scheduled at various points in the city. ■ ) ’ .vvJjJsBV ij/ - rTr/iro^r1?*1* ' Sf* ph9l wmsiwv k ’ INMATE IS. CAUGHT IN BIND - William Boyd Ir^gfc'iiof/OhiSbbe. 'Ala..', . 'stares helplessly frep I window of the Cqlhpun/County, Ala\ jail. He tried to fibs ' his way out, but got stock M coukto’t move forward or backward. Officers used / Vw power saw to free hinaY1> 1 TIIE yONTlAC. I’RKSS, SATURDAY, MAY XQ. 1«69 pi ' ,V ■■ V: From Our News Ww DETROIT (AP)— Hie number of workers laid off or put on abort week weeks as a result of strikes at eight General Motors plants has for the mat time exceeded the number of workers actually oh strike. V-*^7 As of the mid of the second ghift yesterday, 72,780 employes had been affected. This included 36,100 striking, employes at seven GM Assembly Division plants and one Fisher Body I plant and 36,650 laid off or working reduced hours at other facilities,, B|yiw '♦ ★ The shrikes, which began April 28 at six ints and April 10 at two HOLY CHRISTOPHER! — Surrounded by St. Christopher medals and statues/ Mrs. Elizabeth Gallery sits in her religious supplies store and muses. Effective Jan. 1, the Catholic .* AP Wlrepholo church has decided that Christopher—if he ever existed—will be a saint no more. 1 Some May Not Have Existed at All NEW YORK (AP) —' The discoverer of America ~ might well have been a Genoese explorer named Pas quale Columbus Rocco Columbus if the Vatican had realigned its roster of saints in the 15th century instead of the 20th. Every Roman Catholic child must be given a saint’s name at baptism, according to Church rules, and the Columbus family would have had to choose some name other than Christopher. For Christopher, Barbara, Alexis, Anastasia and a whole litany of almost 60 names were stricken yesterday from the Roman Catholic calendar of annual feastdays in honor of individual saints. Pope Paul VI issued a decree setting up a new calendar effective Jan. 1. The Vatican explained why some'saints were removed—not for any doubt about their sanctity but doubt that they .ever existed at all. DELICATE PROBLEM I j* . . Hie Vatican, obviously qpare of the furore in many quarters a few yearn ago when the popular female & saint phijo-mena was stricken from the lists, acknowledged that the newest action would pose “an extremely |elicate problem” for many Catholics. I No one will have to change his name, Bomber Crashes; 6 Missing OMAHA, Neb. (AP) — A B52 Stratofortress bomber crashed, into the Pacific Ocean on takeoff from Anderson Air Force Base at Guam early today and the six-man crew was missing, the Strategic Air Command said. A spokesman said the plane, loaded with 750 and 500-pound bombs, was starting on a strike against targets in South Vietnam. ★ ★ ^ ★ * f The crew whs from Fairchild AFB in Washington. The bomber was assigned to the Third Air Division at Anderson AFB. SAC said Navy and Air Force units were searching the area for the plane and crew. No wreckage has been located. 4, ‘ ★ it ★ f The spokesman said the B52 went into the water off the northeast end of the island. Cause of the crash has not been determined. SAC said a .board of officers will investigate the accident. and no church named for one of the devaluated saints will have to chisel new letters in stone above rededicated portals. ★ ★ ★ But the impact on the personal price and spiritual psychology Of many a man or woman who bears the name of a long-revered saint now declared fictional could be something else again. ★ ★ I/' “Saint” is a title given to persons recognized by the Catholic Church as being in heaved and worthy of honor. Popular devotion often spread a cult of holiness around a name in the early centuries, when . sainthood b y acclamation was toij,ljr common. Later the making of SafcSweoame a Church-regulated .undertaking that came only after long investigation of jiersonal virtues and was done in lavish ceremonies at the1 Vatican. FROM EARLIEST DAYS Those dropped from the calendar are all names from the earliest Christian centuries. «* The Christophers of the globe should not lose heart altogether. Two Italians with that name have been venerated as “Blessed,” or op their way to canonized sainthood, since the turn of the century. plants in St. Louis, Mo., crippled pro* duetion of Chevrolet!, The Assembly Division strike resulted from a failure to reach agreement on details of a consolidation of Chevrolet1 assembly and Fisher Body plants. MAIN ISSUES A United Auto Workers-spokesman said. ttffl main issues' are wage differentials between former Chevrolet and Fisher Body workers now employed on the same' assembly lines .and consolidation of seniority lists. The St. Louis strikes concerns a dispute over assembly line speeds. Negotiations resumed at the plants but yesterday there were no<’. sigh an immediate settlement was forthcoming. Local union bargaining committees were foH^lt earUer fo the wwl: to discuss strategy with UAW GM depaijtmeiit chlef Leonard Woodcock. Ward's Automotive Reports, Which keeps tabs on the auto industry, said GM’s production cutbatek has already cost it 75;060 vehicles and that each day the strike continues, GM loses another 8,000 cars and 1,500 trucks. A GM spokesman said the strike has/ had little adverse effect on sales although dealers are having difficulty makihg deliveries. ^ LANSING (AP)—Girding for the coming floor fight over parochiaid and the public school budget, House leaders yesterday got in their last practice swings by. replying to intraparty charges of an “understanding” with Republican Gov. William Milllken. House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, called “illogical” the suggestion by one Democratic faction that he and others in leadership resign because of failure to support the official party opposition to parochiaid. * ★ Ryan, chief, backer of a parochiaid section added to a revised school aid bill, rebutted charges by A1 FLehman, chairman of the New Democratic Coalition. Fishman said some Democrats made a deal with the Milllken Administration to ensure acceptance of parochiaid in exchange for a school budget within the governor’s guidelines.* “No one party has the votes for new revenue” necessary to raise the school appropriation, Ryan said. “We will hi back in the fall and cooperate in efforts to raise It.” , . REPLIES TO DEMAND As to the charge he should resign his post, Ryan said Fishman’s “logic is bad there, too.- You can’t logically ask a statutory officeholder to quit when peo- ple elect him to decide what is or is not good law.” Ryan and his flow leader, George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, notified legislators the school bill Would be up'for debate Monday without preliminary discussion. ' Birmingham Lions Owner :A$ked to Finance Stadium LANSING m - A Detroit legislator yesterday called on Detroit Lions owner William Clay Ford to help finance a stadium in downtown Detroit. Rep. Raymond Hood issued copies of a letter to Ford asking him “as principal owner of the Lions football team” to take the lead in pushing for a downtown site. ★ ★ ★ “Better yet, why not help to fiiiance this stadium yourself.?” Hood wrote. 3 in Hosp After Crashes Three persons were hospitalized in three separate auto accidents in Commerce, Avon and Rose township if yesterday 'and early this morning, .Oakland County deputies report. Paid M. Carr, 18, of 3557 Moberty, Milford, is in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General' Hospital after the car he was driving went off a Commerce Township road |2:15 a.m. today. £ Deputies were unable to get details ■ from Carr on how the accident, on Oakley Park near South Commerce, occurred. j 1 j In another one car accident, Steveq^F. f Loren, 16, of Flint, is in Flint’s McClaren ’ Hospital In satisfactory condition after I he apparently lost control of his car in * Rose Township at 2:20 a.m. today. * HIT UTILITY POLE Deputies said his car struck a utility * pole at North Milford and Fenton«Two passengers had. minor injuries and three were not hurt, f ^ f , r «f 4 A Rochester Community Schools bus , carrying 20 children collided with a car at Herrod and Longview in Avon Township yesterday afternoon. A few of the children had minor bruises but the auto’s driver, Robert L. -Lewis, 34, of 3618 Longview? Rochester, was admitted to Avon Township's Crit-tenton Hospital.. He is in satisfactory condition. Four passengers in his car had minor injuries. Driver of the bus was Thomas A. Milholland, 24, of 419 Second, Rochester. , ipjy f| Edison Exec Leaves After 38 Years BIRMINGHAM — Howard L. Canfield of 275 Bryn Mawr has retired as general director of advertising and market analysis for Detroit Edison after nearly 38 years of service. Canfield is a native of Ann Arbor and an electrical engineering graduate of the University of Michigan. He joined Edison as a student engineer in 1931. Canfield advanced through a series of CANFIELD posts until he was named manager of the Oakland marketing division, Pontiac in 1957, He served In Korea from 1962 to 1965 as director of .public utility activities for the U.S. State Department Agency for International Development. Canfield was named assistant to the manager of customer services at Edikon following government service* and in 1966 was appointed to his final post. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Ellsworth L. Johnson of 874 Helston, vice president of Federal’s Inc. served on a faculty of retail experts at the annual convention of the International Council of :Shoppipg Centers hi New York this past Week. V < ■ • 5JI, The convention featured a series of special forum discussions on subjects- of major interest hi the shopping center industry including the mortgage market, the lawyers’ reexamination of shopping center leases, and how to speed up store and center coiistructiott. ;r * ............— Charles L. Erickson .of - 3090. Morn-ingview has been named first vice president on the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. Erickson is an accountant executive wifo the Detroit Insurance Agency. 3^ Hude ^Women Apprehended Data From V.S. WEATHER BUREAU . ESS A f 2S 30 .^^^40^.45 Showers {nHH Snow : fr&Ai iPIvrrift Uxxj FigutM Slw* tow Tompofotwros tflaji. j'SiinpHl r—"t " Not Indicated— Consult local Forecast FORECAST The Weather Fall U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly, cloudy and cool With showers likely today, ending late tonight. High 50 to 56. Low tonight 35 to 46. Sunday partly satiny and continued, cool, high 49 to 54. Monday outlook: Mostly sonny and a little warmer. Winds variable 8 to 12 miles per hour this morning, becoming north to northwest 10 to 26 miles per hoar this afternoon and tonight, and northwesterly 10 to 18 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. Today In Pontlec Lowest temperature preceding S a.m.: 39 At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity 10 m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun, sets Saturday at.7:42. p.m. , . . , Sun rises Sunday at 5:17 «.m. Moon sets Saturday at 1:55 p.m. Moon rises Sunday at 3:02 a.m. Friday In-Pontiac (as racardad downtown) 'Highest temperature Lowest temperature ........... Mean temperature ........ .... - Weather: Cloudy, rein .2Inch Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m. .......39 it e.m, ........50 7 a.m. .......41 12 m. ..........48 I' a.m........ .44 12:30 p.m. , —47 9 a.m..........44 2 p.m. ........44 10 a.m. . .....47 One Year Aga in Pontiac Highest temperature ...............49 Lowest temperature ;............... 42 Maan temperature .................. 55.5 Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 97 Years 90 in 1935 30 in 1907 Friday' Alpena 49 Detroit 53 Escanaba 52 Flint 52 G. Rapids 54 Houghton 47 Houghton Lk. 43 Jackson 53 Lahslng S3 'Marquette 41 Muskegon 54 Oscoda 49 Ptllston 52 Saginaw 59 S. Ste. Marie 50 Traverse C. 55 ■Albuquerque 74 Atlanta 70 Bismarck 72 Boston 65 Chicago 54 s Temperatures 32 Cincinnati 39 Denver 39 Duluth 33 Fort Worth 37 Jacksonville Kansas City 35 39 Miami _.. 38 Milwaukee 38 New Orleans 42 Omaha 35 Phoenix 34 Pittsburgh ' 44- St. Louts 34 .Tampa 32 S. Lake City 50 S. Francisco 44 Seattle 35 Tucson 55 Washington 61 41 70 43 49 33 75 53 82 53 70 56 85 66 82 76 61 37 74 51 70 43^ 94 65 60 34 64 51 80 63 80 46 64 52 70 58 90 62 76 48 wtm>3i«; NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight in parts of Utah and Nevada, and in the lower area. Cool weather is expected ove? most of the north- central portion of the nation with warmer weather elsewhere. > 1 iBli | ,>i V-r, WS\ r&k' WlMM...id -a . .■ 4/'..Wflki j 87 Arrested at Shelby Twp. Smoker Police raided an American Legion hall in Shelby Township last night arresting 81 persons, including three nude women, and confiscated gambling equipment and six smoker-type films. Ten policemen, led by Shelby Detective Glenn McAlpine and Sgt. Gerald DeGrace, entered the Utica chapter hall at 46146 Shelby, ShelHy Township, about 9:30 after receiving a tip a half hour earlier. -"r r ■ :,:j ★ * ★ Sgt. DeGrace said some 30 items were confiscated in the raid, including the films, three pairs of dice, numerous decks of cards and signs advertising the gambling. Also confiscated was $345 in cash. The three womeq were charged with obscene conduct and frequenting a gambling house. Three other men were charged with being drunk and disorderly, while the remaining 75 persons were accused of frequently a gambling bouse, according to DeGrace. He said nine persons were kept in "custody overnight, five were released on $100 bond and the others were released on personal bond. AU 81 persons were to be arraigned this morning at the Macomb County Jail before District Judge Gordon Havey. KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AF) — rwmi-dent / Nixon confers today with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew and other ad- / 'risers as he prepares recommendations for revising the public Welfare system. >• Among throe joining tiie chief mti :.ecutive and Agnew for.: the .meeting at Nixon’s waterfront home is Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Maryland, chairman of the Republican National Committee. Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said, • there was no agenda for the session. | However, part of the discussion was expected to revolve around a forthcoming presidential message to .Congress on welfare revisions. Other conference participants are Atty. Gen. John iN. kfitcifell, -Setywtary pf w Heaitk, Edift:ation ami Welfare Robert H Finch aia White House: staff men H. R.' Handleman,' John D. y Ehrlichman, Bryce N. Hallow and Harry Dent. M 1. I B|gf ■V;. I water, yachting aboard tiie presidential bpat Julie with friend and neighbor C. G. “Bebe”Rebozo. Sr ^ J In the afternoon, the President met with Dr. ,Henry A. Kissinger, his special assistant for national jeewtiy affairs. Kissinger, who flew to Florida with Nixon Wednesday night , has beat keeping the chief executive abreast of late developments in the Paris peace talks. ' ' -'Af'1* * ; Ziegler dsdlned to comment on the latest Vietcong proposal in Haris for establishment of a coalition government in Saigon. *■ v, 's Hour University of* Miami students went to the security blQckade -npa^ JNhE-op’s home yesterday and presented to Secret Service agents a petition opposing deployment of the Safeguard antiballistic fnak A'1-' 11 it 1 described the smoker films ★ ★ ★ He said when police arrived, the three nude women were sitting on the edge of a stage with group of men gatiiered around. . “They didn’t even know we were there until I walked up,” DeGrace commented. He said tiie event was not at a Legion function, but was apparently at a gathering of an organization of the 40 & 8, which is affiliated with the Legiqn. Assisting Shelby police were four state policemen from the Warren and Romeo MICHAEL G.PAltERgON TwO'More File in Waterford/ The incumbent end I former member have filed as candidates for tiw single four-year term en the Wdterford Township Board el Educwtian at stoke Junes. That brings the total number of candidates in the' race to four. Mrs. M. Virginia Roes, 48, of 6101 Adamson has served on the board since 1965; ‘ ■ • e She is a former substitute teacher in the Waterford system and was a PTA president at two elemental Schools. &:h,; ; Mss Ross, who is married and has one daughter, la active in Bad CroasHrmfe and the annual' Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. " A • 'Wx • w s fr 'it 'y>- 1 - - NadtasfljG.^lfattersatu 11 4768 Parriew, ^dependence TowMhty,/was appointed to the school board in January of 1967. He resigned In November' after being elected to the position in-June of .that year because of time conflicting educational activities. M J,' -,h £ * 8 employe at the Patterson Bock-keeping Serrieef be Is .a former president of the Waterforo Township Jayceee. - .• ■■■■ \ Mi M mm ; fm mm, p^^im^mmMm0. Ki ■ J^i !iil^B!)'lww#llf> &g 1 «,.,/r-,, V,Ji.. .jYl , A-Vi- v- *• C' r. • ■ ■ '~!*W-.• ■ '•• -•• f»!»: ,■»."’'"."HTT THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 10, 1969 By the Associated Press ‘ A week o! tumult and scouting on the college scene has ended on a quieter note with scholars ®nd politicians discussing die campus crisia and a New Hamp-shife judge dealing jail terms to 45 Dartmouth sit-ins. The shock (if Dr, Buell CL Gallagher’s resignation as president of City College of New York and a steady day-long rain combined to end two days of violence and arson at the 20,* 000-student school. Judge Uuighlin’s sentence was twice the 15-day, term recommended by County Atty. George Papademas and was the stiffest mass sentence yet• meted : out for student uprisings across the nation. One advocate of due get-tough approach to campus disorders testified before the Senate permanent investigations subcommittee Friday, longshoreman-philosopher Eric Hoffer said the campus crisis called for strong-willed administrators. TALKS OF KILUNG “You need chancellors of universities and mayors of cities who will get up in the morning and spit on their hands and say ‘Who am I going to kill today?’ ’’ Hoffer said. “These are the people who- will save yok.’’ ^ Ty':, Hoffer, a member of the National Conpnlssion on- the Caules andPrevention of Violence, said the'demands hf campus militants cannot be satisfied: “They have tasted blood and acquired -a taste for academic flesh. They want to kill it.” Jacques Barzun, a Columbia University historian, told a House education subcommittee that American universities will not recover from the damage they have suffered as teaching institutions for decades. And he said the colleges will have to take “strong means’* to overthrow what he called student despotisms if they are to ftf cover at all. m Seymour Martin Upset of Harvard told the subcommittee that the campus crisis was apolitical phenomenon, not an educational one. He said such things as Increasing awareness of social conditions in the world had brought a “crisis of authority.” , Hf •k * it i Yale University President Kingman Brewster Jr. said in Chicago that the campus violence will get worse unless some intense effort is made by the government to ehd the war in Vietnam, remove inequities to the |raft and improve race relations. **■ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D.-Mass., told an Atlanta, Ga., audience that, while students have some legitimate grlev* on would include a new statement on ctttnpus disorders. At CCNY, Gallagher resigned after 17 years (as president charging “politically motivated outside forces” had undermin&d his efforts to negotiate with student rebels: ★ it k‘" After meeting with the Board of Higher Education, a faculty spokesman said be-believed “an acting president will be announce! on Monday, if not sooner.” f ' [ At Howard in Washington, D-C., student leaders said demands for a voice in the hiring of faculty and the curriculum have not changed. “The use of fofee on our campus has not eradicated the problem,” said Ewart Brown. ances “the new. wave of disorder” must be controlled. “If rage replaces reason ... what country will we have? This is a distinct time for a government of law,” Kennedy said. He added that the students responsible for the current crisis are “looking beyond the law.” BEST THING? * > Vice President Spiro T. Ag-new told an Oklahoma> Republican gathering that “the best thing- to do with student rioters is to run them through a car wash.” The Florida White House announced that President Nixon will deliver the commencement address at Ohio State June 7 but press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said he did not know if Nix- RUG, CARPET attd FURNTURE CLEANING ™ SINCE 1928 In i our ome or in Our Modem Plant. Complete Services— Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY 41 Year*' Service in Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC At Howard University, where police wrested control from sit-ins by firing tear gas rockets Into the buildings, the student activists told a news conference there was no change in their demands. . In Woodville, N.H., 45 young people, most of them Dartmouth atudenty, were learning prison routine today at the Grafton County jail while lawyers pre-/ pared appeals to the state Supreme Court. M-DAY TERMS ' Refreshing Concept in Facial Care Yalmor Facial Sauna First Quality — Fitted Bottoms Includes Scented Oil Early American Judge Martin Loughlin sentenced the group including five girls to serve 30-day jail terms and pay $100 fines each for criminal contempt in the seizure of the college administration building last Tuesday. The demonstration led by the Students for a Democratic Society .was to - demand the immediate expulsion of ROTC $ 1.98 value bottle of 1 50 Rotald antacid minis the stomach ‘Acid' balancer, Reg. $3.98 Value Sat. & Mon. $12.9S Value Sat. & Mon. At Simms Sat. & Mon. , \ K The newest way to cleanse \« - —/g/ facial pores, remove layers Jh**'» of make-up and give your / V face a fresh, clean glow, u .Relax tired, drawn facial muscles in a soothing warm vapor bath, then a dash of cqoI water. For men or women. >. X Drugs — Main Floor ANIMAL SHAPED programs from the campus. The romantic light of oil in an Early American style oil lamp complete with scented oil. For patio, rec. room or emergency use. Equal to 14 Watts of light. Illuminates 36 hours. Housewares — 2nd Floor They were removed from the building by state police early Wednesday. $2.29 value pkg. of 60 Animal shapes multiple vitamins for children. Fresh fruit flavors. Drugs — Main Floor Famous ^ Pacific brand muslin sheets In colorful stripe design, fitted bottoms only in full or twin size. Stock up now at this low price. ' ' —Basement Dakota Town 'Zapped' by Invading Kids Be a Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials Kfi II IP SATURDAY-MONDAY FREE PARKING: in DOWNTOWN PARKlMOr MM-L Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1. hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on fobaceos and beverages.) ZAP, N.D. (AP) - It was 40 degrees late Friday night when the “invaders” began, a Zapfire by dismantling an abandoned town building and using its wooden planks for warmth. Town Mayor Norman Fuchs, munching on a Zapburger, screwed up his facto and said, “I just don’t know about this dam fire in- the middle' of Mato1 Street.” Fuchs called out the voliioteer fire department and out rolled the town’s small fire truck. About 20 of the kids loaded onto the back end and began to disassemble* the -truck. One grabbed the hose and made for Lucky's Tavern but Fuchs cautioned him to go back to drinking. The student did. The Zap-in had begun. ARRIVED YESTERDAY From across the country and Canada, college students arrived Friday at the “Fort Lau- 9pH| twit 9m DDT Unsafe? - Use Safe Fedtro Self Adhesive Washable Decorating Plastic ^Beautifies and Protects $2.60 value, Lilt push button hoifne permanent Is the complete home permanent for any type of hair. with Acfinic-Lite by Proctor & Gamble 1 Simms Sat. <& CIDSCTS t SHELVES Hair Spray Be ready for all the national holidays with this 3x5-foot fast color American flag with 6-foot pole, rope, and wall bracket. This is the time to show your Patriotism. Sundries—Main Floor Automatically lets your family en|oy INSECT FREE living. No chemicals, no sprays, rto refills. Self adhesive decorating plastic beautifies and protects around stove, or sink areas, trims lampshades, wastebaskets etc. A good variety of patterns to choose from. Regular 39c yard.—---- Housewares—2nd Floor SROUHD SPUSH AHEAS $1.99 value; 13-oz. size. Your choice of regular Or hard to hold Hidden Magic hair spray. Drugs—Main Floor no fumes. Aetinlo-lHe generates ihort wave length ultra violet rays that kill all Insects. Copyright 1967- Fedtro, Inc Sundries—Main Floor derdaie of the North. The Zap-in began as a tongue-in-cheek invitation in the North Dakota State University Newspaper—urging students from around the nation not to miss the first annual gathering at Zap May 10. Like Walking On Air Men’s Cushion Sole Sox American Made KLEENCUT , 7’/2-ln. ' Pinking Shears Full Fashioned - First Quality Nylon Stretch Panties * „ Reg- 97c Value Sat. & Mon. The idea caught on and the student paper began to get hundreds of requests on how to find Zap. - Though the Zap-in is officially to happen today, more than 1,000 students had trickled into the 300 population community by midevening Friday. 4 STAKED OUT*gPOT ifc ~ Ttfe Tjffi AiSvaU “were a trio from Florida who promptly staked out a spot among the beer ads on the walls of the : town’s , two bars for their “Zap Happening First” signs. The students' dress was as diverse as their college backgrounds. Lopg hair, sideburns, mustaches, hillbilly hats, bell-bottoms, and related items from the current college scene were in abundance. One home-state product from Fargo came in loafero, white ducks, a straw panatoa hat and a gray West Foint dress coat. If if-v f v. Mast of the arrivals were male-^with about one out of 10 females among, Friday mbit’s Zap-inners. OFFICIAL BEVERAGE Just as mint jufeps tie the drink of the Kentucky Derby, beer was the official beverage at fbe Zap-in. IgPli Most of the v arriving cars showed up with six packs hi the trunk. Even so, the 10,000 or so cases of beerstored in each of the two bafe were quickly disappearing as the night wore on. v Paul’s and Lucky’s were filled, /With students literally fined up to thie ceiiiBgs of the email taverns. Piled on one another shoulder to shoulder, they auuyl I couldn’t hear. ■ with 50-Feet of Cord No.—180 Klooncut pinking shears with automatic stop and black handle. American made. $8.95 list Wiss Pinking Shears Model HT200 Sunbeam electric^ shrub and hedge trimmer features leveling gauge for true boxed hedge. Sure grip teeth for faster, smoother trimming. Lightweight, powerful and / easy to use. 1-year guarantee. Hardware — 2nd Floor 3 for 1.46 Slight irregulars of 59c values. 100% cotton ankle elastic cushioned sole sox for men. Machine washable. Sizes 10 to 13. i I ■ —Basement 100% nylon stretch panties, full fashioned and first quality. Fits sizes 4 to 8. And they come in a choice of white, pink or blue. Stretch nylon gives when you bend. —Main Floor ■ » • "* a- ■ e i Di99 Sundries—/Mein Fleer The Perfect All Purpose Fertilizer Powerful Battery Operated Flusltaby Disposable Diapers Big Selection of Styles f/ushabyes. $2.69 value, choice of newborn, medium . size or toddler size Flush-abyes. Sat. Mon. pi ■ ■ / L Reg. $4.95 *7* battery operated powerful flashlight with powerful siren. Easily operated. Batflries are1 extra. • ' v ■ v ‘ • ’’ >■' A t Simms Sat. & 1 Mon. Simmi Sat.& Mon. Rich In humus and vital nutrl-' ents f- Milorganite is the perfect fertilizer for Jawn add garden use. Won't burn ever. In 504b. bags. Limit 2 per customer, ' Hardware — 2nd Floor Pocket Size Siren Flashlight Ladies' pocket size siren flashlight b easy to use. Batteries extra. Sundries — Main Floor Choose from a selection of 1100% nylon stretch, sleeve-I less, long sleeve, some White Stag, turtlenecks, 100% cottons and others, some paisley print and white swim tops Included. Yaur choice — Sizes StoL $1.89 vaiuei, 17-oz. size, repels. and protects. It’s pleasantly scented — .spray Kght oh sldn Or on dothing. Repels gnats, fiie^ ^sos-quitoes. Drugs—Main Floor 98 Berth Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiac ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS 48 toddler BROTHER I THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY lp, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Roy Cronkright Mrs. Roy (Ella) Cronkright, ‘72, of 4880 Kempf died today. Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home.. Mrs. Cronkright was, a member of First Baptist Church Clinton 0. Bade and Charles Ag Bade, both of Royal Oak, amji Ronald 0. Jlade of Berkley; and three stepdaughters, Mrs. Merritt Hill of Avon Township, and Mrs. Ray Byers and Mrs, Sheila Hardman, both of Roch-ester. | Also, two stepsons, Andrew and Rebecca Lodge in Flint and: Douglas of Avon Township add the Golden Age Club of William Douglas of Lawton; • Waterford Township. .Okla.; two brothers; 28 Surviving are'her husband; I ^children; and 12 greats three daughters, Mrs. Stanley (grandchildren. . Pace of Birmingham, Mrs. Henrv Carroll Gene Jenko of Waterford Town ] nenry Barron ship and Mrs. Gordon Combs of j ©XFORD — Service f o f Hemet, Calif.; two sons, Lorin | former resident Henry Carroll, and Carl, both of Pontiac; two 52 of Lewjgton will be 1 p.m. and eight grandchil- brothers; dren. Howard George Service for former Pontiac resident Howard George, 79, of Lantana, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at National Chape) Funeral Home, Boynton Beach, Fla., with burial in Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Boynton. Mr. George died yesterday. He was retired from Ppntiac Motor Division. Surviving is his wife, Erma. John H, Heitsch Monday at' Bossardet Funeral Home with burial at Ridgelawn, Cemetery in Oxford; Carroll, who had worked for Pontiac Hide Co. in Oxford, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Gertrude; three daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Moses and Mrs.! Shirley Rumball, both of Oxford, and Mrs. Beverly Deike of Perkins and two sans, Jerry of Oxford and Kenneth of Lewiston. Also surviving are three sisters, Francis of Lake Orion, Mrs. Bemadine Brockman of Rochester and Mrs. Harriett Church, of Oxford, one brother Service for John H. Heitsch,I „ 64, of 391 Elizabeth Lake will be and 22 grandcluldren- John H. Horker ARTIFICIAL BONES—Samples of ceramic bone substitutes manufactured in a new process at Ohio State University are shown by Dr. William Campbell, developer. AP Wir*photo Campbell, a professor of ceramic engineerihg at the university, said the samples are for trial implantation in monkeys. Newsboy's Toss Blacks Out Jackson JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Children's Village Plans Before County Committee Disciplined Teacher Sues A new Children’s Village detention facility and a girls’ work education unit for court wards is under consideration by 11 a.m. Monday at St. Benedict Church with burial in White] . _ .... Chapel Memorial Cemetery,' troy — Service for John h.jP°wer C°., says-that because a Bivio w Troy. tHarker, 75, of 2025 Isabell, will|PaPer ^°y tosse^e committee recommended jacKson s population lost its Union Corner Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Harter, a lamer' ’P™ tion worker for Clawson, died this morning. Surviving are two sisters, including Mrs. Lewis Lauffer of Troy. Van R. Stieglitz Jack Dyer, a spokesman for Consumers, said the metal band fell across two Wires in the substation, short-circuiting the power system. The newspaper boy I was not identified. Home. Mr. Heitsch, retired from the distribution department 0 f Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He.was a member of Pontiac Eagles Lodge 810. Surviving are his wife, Onalee M.; and two sisters, Mrs.' Eugene K. Wellman of Waterford Township and Mrs. . ■___ I * . * . * Hazel Serrell of Rochester. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — An estimated 5,300 homes in Memorial tributes may bejService for Van R. Stieglitz, 76, |the northeast section of Jackson made to the Michigan Heart|of 4931 Ranch wlil be 2 p.m. to- jost poweri an(j Foote Hospital Association or the George day at Manley Bailey Funeral jswitched to its emergency elec-Marshall Scholarship-Fund at Home, Birmingham, w i t h jtrical system for a period, of Eastern Michigan University, graveside service and burial at | some hours. Yosilanti |2 p.m. Monday at Elk Rapids. | --------------- Mr. Stieglitz died Thursday.} Abrim H. Tuten ' He was employed at a Pontiac 'auto electric store. ’ Abripn H. Tuten, 69, of 1611 Howard A. Tryon the hiring of an architect to draw plans for both facilities at its meeting yesterday. The girls’ work education unit City Home Entered; Loot Totals $320 Eason, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester: The body may be viewed at BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Howard A. Tryon, 61, of 6827 Crestway will be £5= anas- is tomorrow‘ Irangements are by BeU Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Sidney W,ood Service for Sidney Wood, 61, of 47 Gingell mil be . 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he died yesterday. Wood was a member of Central Christian Church. Surviving are his wlfe, Rutl two sons, Michael L,, at home, and Jerome A. of Waterford • Twonship; and four sisters, including Mrs. Doris Wardlow of Highland Township. Doctor's Operation at Home Saves Son Birmingham.: Mr. Tryon, anationally known golfer and chairman of the board of Trayer Products Inc., Elmira, died yesterday. He was a member of Franklin Community Church, Pine Lake Golf and Country Club, Bay Pointe Golf Club and Elmira Country Club C.; two daughters, Mrs. John Schultz'v of Birmingham and Cynthia at home; three sons, William A. II of Elmira, Howard A. Jr. and John E both” at home; and three] PESCARA, Italy (UPI) — Dr. Rocco Telia saved his 4-year-old son from suffocation yesterday when he performed' an emergency tracheotomy using a kitchen knife! and a pair of scissors. I . Hospital officials said Giuseppe Telle; recovering from measles and brochial pneumonia, suddenly w unable to breathe. - ★ ★ ★ Telia, a radiologist, cut open About $326 worth of merchandise was reported stolen from a Pontiac home last night, city police said. Antoinette Hetherington, 28, of 278 Charles Lane, told police that someone entered her house through a sliding glass door and took a record player-radio, television and radio, valued at a total of $320. ‘f *;1 ★ ★ Police said they found no signs pf a forced entry on,the door, which the woman said was locked when*she left the house and found open when she returned. programs for 25 girls at a time. No figure was given on the cost of a detention building, which would replace the 40-year-old reception center, presently located on Service Center property. * ' STEPS PLANNED Steps will also be taken to permanently reserve * County Service Center property for future village expansion. The committee also heard an appeal from the OakUmd'Coun ty Office of Economic Opportunity to appropriate funds for the continuance of an adult dental clinic and senior citizens program. Federal funds for the pilot projects ran out this year, according to Edward P. Revis, executive director. The .OCCEO estimated the dental clinics could be operated for $21,700 a year; Federal funds for the i senior citizen program, amounting to $66,000 this year, will be unavailable in 1970, Revis reported. the dental clinic program is now in its final stages. No action was taken by the committee.;It expectes to hear an OCCEO plea for better transportation for the elderly at a later meeting. ; Main Tamperer Cuts Gas Service JACKSON (AP) — Consumers his son’s windpipe to let air get Surviving are his wife, Jean to -the lungs, then rushed the Milton L. Young Service for former Pontiac resident Milton L. Young, 76, of Oscoda will be 3:30 p.m., Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Yttung, a former, teacher at Pontiac’s Eastern Junior High School, died yesterday, was a member of Central United Methodist Church. —1 Surviving are his w i f.e, Lucille; one daughter, Mrs. C. grandchildren: Memorial tributes child by car to the Pescara hospital where a throat specialist completed the operation. Giuseppe is recovering , and will be able to go home in a few may bejsald days, a hospital spokesman made to the Michigan Heart Association or to the charity of the donor’s choice. Power Co. officials reported Friday that gas service was cut off to 30 homes m the Goodrich area when unidentified persons tampered with safety devices oh a main. 'Service was cut off for approximately three hours. A strike by the company's employes is 32 days old, is estimated to cost $143,000 and would 'provide work training to to Salvation Army HIGHLAND PARK (AP)—A Highland Park High School tehcher who was disciplined for telling police about a student’s alleged witnessing of the New Bethel shootings, filed suit Friday against the school district. Marlynn Marcks, 33, complained in Wayne County Circuit Court that the district acted Unconstitutionally and in. violation of her u$on contract by removing her’ from classroom duties. Also name# in the complaint were the Higfland Park Board of Education and Paul H. Emerich, ^superintendent Of schools. Judgl Thomas J. Foley set a hearing for. May 23, The suit slid that her "suspension and subsequent unlawful lockout” were ' “arbitrary and capricious” and violated her rights of free speech! and other civil rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution. The New Bethel shootings involved the killing of a white police officer and woufnding another outside a church where the black separatist group, Republic '.of New Africa, was holding a meetup; March 29. Police stormed the church and several citizens were wounded. When the Roosevelt Hotel was destroyed by fire at the end qf last Summer, Salvation Army members spent the- night mid part, of the next di»y providing clothing and shelter to the fire victims and serving coffee to the firemen. In the early morning after the fire began. 20 of the hotel’s residents were housed at the Salvation Army Citadel, 29 W. Lawrence, which later became the official agency for handling inquiries regarding the location of former residents of the 42-year-old hotel. W ★ * This is an'example of the rngny services provided; by the Pontiac Salvation Army which will be nationally honored during National Salvation Army Week beginning Monday. An agency of the Pontiac Area United Fund, the Salvation Army provides services for needy persons in Pontiac and #1 of Northern County. SOCIAL PROGRAMS Primarily a religious organization under the premise that man’s phisical needs must be satisfied along with his spiritual needs. The Salvation Army has a multiple and diversified program of religious services character, building activities educational classes, group work and recreational activities for men, women and children. - * ★ ★ Brigadier John Grindle, commanding officer of the Pontiac Salvation Army division for the past three years, said hundreds of persons are annually helped through Army services, and as result, acquire new hope, strengthened faith and restored, confidence. Sound Barrier v ■. Is Broken by 'Flying Pie' EDWARDS AIR FORCE BASE, Calif. (R—Rocketing 10 miles high, space agency test pilot John A. Manke broke the sound barrier in a wingless, pie-shaped experimental] aircraft. . “Beautiful,” he said Friday after stepping from the HL10, being tested as part of a program fo develop craft that can ferry men'and supplies between earth and future space stations. ★ ★ .★ The craft hit a top of 724 miles ppr hour—1.1 times the- speed of sound-after being dropped from a bomber. This was the 17th flight Tor the HL10, but others were either unpowered glides or rocket-powered at subsonic speed. ' W j ♦ W The pilot shot to a peak altitude of 54,000 feet after igniting the rocket engine, and flew faster than sound for 37 of the 152 seconds of engine burn time. STEVENS MOVING STORAGE Specialized Personnel TO SERVE YOU Jerry Carlton • Individual Attention e Pre-planned Moves • Accurate Quotations —without obligation • Reliable Service and Complete Follow Thru • United Van Lines-r World Wide t M0VING«& STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Phone 681 *0600 Resort Operators Elect State Man BOYNE FALLS (AP) — Merle Trepp, the manager of a Cadillac - area ski resort, has been elected president of the Association of Central U.S. Ski Operators. Elected vice-president at the group’s meeting in Boyne Falls was Bill Goff pf Grand Rapids. The Association includes ski resort owners,,and managers nrom Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Illinois and Indiana. /, Mrs. Leroy Ploeger Thomas Wilson of Birmingham; one son, Don pf Oscoda; one sister, Mrs. Maude McGee of Birmingham; one brother; and four grandchildren. Mrsi Dean Bartholomew ROMEO — Service for Mrs. Dean (Eleanor) Bartholomew, 58, of 135 Croswell will be 2 p.m. Monday at the Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial in Romeo Cemetery. She died yesterday. Mrs. Bartholomew was a member of the First Congrega- AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Leroy (Lucille) u" Ploeger] 49, of 434 Orchardale, " will be 8 p.m. Tuesday at William R. Potere -Funeral Home in Rochester and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zion United Methodist Church in Capac. Burial will f 0110 w at Evangelical Cemetery, Capac. Mrs. Ploeger died this morning. She was a member of the University Extension Group in Rochester and St. Paul’s. United Methodist Church. Surviving are her husaand, Leroy;’ one son, David, at home; two daughters, Jane and Diane, at home and t w 0 brother?. The body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow at Potere Funeral Home. tional Church. SwVivine Mrs] John Rpmine are her husbamb ATtlCA —/ Service for Mrs. two daughters, / Mrs. Naricy|John (Cheryl L.) Romine, 22, of. Douglas of Rochester antf Miss 2148 Atwell will, be 1:30 p.m. Ellen Bartholomew of Romeo; Monday at Muir Brothers one brother, Lawrence Hosner of Romeo; and two grandchildren. Mrs. William Douglas TROY — Service for . Mrs. William (Carrie) Douglas, 71, of 4315 John R will be .1:30 p.m Monday a|f*ice Funeral Home lyfth burial at Imlay Township Cemetery, Imlay City. Funeral Home. Lapeer, with burial in Dryden Cemetery, Dryden. ■ Mrs. Romine died yesterday. Surviving are her husband; two sons,; Donald L. a n d Johnathan P., both at home; her mother, Mrs. Vila Mefford of Troy; her father, -Henry Townsend of De'trqit; four 'brothers, Henry, Beit* Robert She #ed this morning. She j and Randy, ■ all of Troy; ww a member of Big ’Heaver[grandfather, Edward Mar-:. United Methodist'■ Church in quardt of Troy ; aud grandpaf-Troy and its' Rachel Circle, ents Mr. and MTs. Ben Towp-Surviving'are ^tiwee sons,(send of Pontiac Township, “We’re recommended by the Pontiac Chamber of Commerce” Reports continue to come to our attention that both door-to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce* Beware of such claims! The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. The only recommendation your Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that you deal with local, welUestablished firms. J 7/ BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St r'l m iia ■ .'V i * inii i^Sil V...v 1 a 'KtMWOM>\.Y tmhij /a^%ATURDA'v' I Save 25! 24” REN FiRARKLlN FIREPLACE Charming 1 colonial design ‘in OA99 cast iron, can be used for cook- ing. Grates, damper, Inc. ^8<11MI floweiiifpiweiifpa^ ™ COMFORTABLE SLEEPING BAG Fully washable bag with cotton duck shell, cotton flannel lining. Buynowl *• iwsw* Sporting Go&di REG. 22.99 l IS Wl % mm lAA Li- HY Twin* Save 36.99 10x12-FT. COTTAGE TENT Aluminum frame assembles fast. 3 big windows, huge . dutch door. Cool inside! SportlngGoodi REO. 164.99 Colonial ' '• busk outfit converts to twins! 5mart spindle styling in hardwood - eejeng with rich maple finish. Indudes HDOO guardrail ladder, 2 link springs W# dr and 2 mattresses. Save nowl REG. 10939 .7 Voice of the Peoi L:. BY woopi ISHMAEly Several Opinions Given on SchoolsTeaching Sex SSL, . FlTMHtU. U •ad rublliher THE PONTIAC PRESS J The POWER ofFAlTH Street tt05f SATURDAY. MAY 10. 1960 HrrOU In ImWMtt Chtlrmtn of tin Board RICHARD M. FttMMUt* Trouuror and Flmntt Offlcor JOHN A. Run Secratary and Advertuiny Director " r. ■ Harry J. Hi Editor AMA'inpviMr ^ .. Circulation Muiacer We ^Salute the Mothers Back in 1907, Mrs. Anna Jarvis decided that something should be done for mothers. That was not to say that mothers hadn’t been doing all right for themselves since the beginning of life, but the lady thought a little special acknowledgment was definitely in order. So she picked the second Sunday of May as Mother’s Day and the following year, in memory of her mother, was instrumental in inaugurating church recognition of the Day in two Pennsylvania cities. In 1914, Mother’s Day was given national status by President Woodrow Wilson, and the following year, on Congressional recommendation, the chief executive established it as an annual observance. So much for thtf history of Mother’s Day and the formal observance of it.- But the spirit of it has ever been present in Hie hearts and minds of appreciative sons and daughters. That it does not find daily outlet is no reflection on the love and affection felt by children for their mothers. But, like so many other good intentions, manifestations of filial devotion are allowed to languish and need to be stimulated by a prescribed date of remembrance. > So, boys and girls, tomorrow’s the day to show Mother just what a superior being you think she is. It can be done in many ways, and mothers will be profoundly grateful for any of the forms the expression of sentiment may take. t ★ ★ 4r Mothers ask so little in return for the much they give. Let’s overwhelm them with heartfelt tokens of endearment. Ray of Hope Seen for M59 Recent letters urge parents to; look into the Sex information end Education Couhcil of the United States. SIECUS consists of voluntary officers and.e bpard”of.directors including relipous leaders and professionals ini'sociology, religious research, public health, law', elementary education, psychology, nursing and psychiatry. Hie stated -aim of SIECUS is “to establish man’s sexualty as a health entity.’’ There is no specific SIECUS program and SIECUS offers suggestions and information only when asked. • ■■ . f: '. ★ ★ . ★ :i/. |J || agv The John Birch Society and other groups are attacking sex education and SIECUS. These groups try to plant seeds of fear and distrust in parents* minds by stating that the enure story of sex is taught to five-year-olds. This is untrue; nor are second graders taught about contraception, as is also alleged; Wise parents will learn all1 sides of this important aspect of education. JklRS. ROGER PEARSON As a longtime drum-beater for the widening of M59 to keep pace with the mounting traffic across Michigan’s second most populous county and a frequent critic of the Oakland County Road Commission for inaction toward that end, we are glad to commend the commission for an initial step taken to improve the highway. A special committee of the County Board of Supervisors will move on the State Highway Commission in an effort to get the starting date of a 1.4-mile widening project, originally scheduled for next spring, moved ahead by six months. The project would extend the five-lane width of the highway from Airport Road to Williams Lake Road. In the concept stage is a second stretch of M59 widening that would take the improved highway 14 miles ^further to its intersection with U.S. 23. From that point, however, to the all-important junction with 1-96, the superb freeway to the western side of the State, there would still be a 12-mile bottleneck of two-lane roadway. One should be thankful for Small favors, and we are thankful for the prospects of an earlier start on the immediate M59 widening, however short the stretch. But neither the County nor State highway people should rest content until the entire route, over which pass 17,000 vehicles a day, is upgraded commensurably with the times. Dr. Edward Mondlane died from an assassin’s bom^ Feb. 13, 1969 because he dared to carry the torch of freedom and justice for Ins people of Mozambique, Africa. Born 48 years ago in southern Mozambique, the son of a tribal chief, Dr. Mondlane received his early education at a mission school and in Portugal. In 1961 he came to the United States on a crusade scholarship fTotn the Methodist church. (He was a Presbyterian layman.) He attended Oberlin, College and Northwestern University, where he majored In anthropology and sociology. After receiving a Ph. D. degree he'did postgraduate work at Harvard University. He was for a while assistant professor of anthropology at Syracuse University. . f Dr. Mondlane could have had the safe and comfortable life as a professor in the academic environment of a great university, but instead he returned to Africa in1963 to found the Mozambique Liberation Front seeking to throw off Portuguesecolonial rule in his homeland. .ji V.J" Dr. Mondlane was dedicated to the human equality and freedom of Ms people and all peoples. Although his quest was cut short, he serves as inspiration to others who will carry on the fight for men to live with dignity and purpose as God intended. Confident Living: i Every Day Is Fresh Beginning Parents, it’s time we become aware of what war schools are teaching. Our children are being subjected to films, literature and other sex material that .could bring a complete breakdown of morality in this country. Schools tell us they cannot teach morality hi conjunction with sex education, in the classroom. Write your senator and congressman to let them know your views on this issue. ■l,‘ xsiyfc mrs. s, s. ■ ■ WALLED LAKE , I am in favor of sex education. It helps you understand about things your parents are too embarrassed to talk to you about. We were taught for three days with boys and girls in different rooms, then for two days were mixed and we talked about sex very cahnly. Nothing was taught that was offensive.-Most kids think sex is supposed to be a beautiful Set between man and wjfe. The adults who voiced opposition didn’t know what they were talking about. People like that caused the generation gap. I ALL A STUDENT Discusses Individuals’ Right to Exercise Will I am happy that Miss Perry, says we can discriminate in choosing friends, clothing and residence. God has given us a free will to see if we Would condemn or extoll ourselves With it. If this will is taken over by an institution such as our government, this institution has gone against God. Of course if people don’t believe in God or Christianity, like the Communists, they would want to take over everyone’s will. As long as you dori’t use it to'kill, maim or rob someone, what you paid for—outside of taxes due—should be yours to exercise your will on. ' ■ GERALD BORGQUIST 1247 ORCHID Ry NORMAN V. PEALE A friend suddenly started practicing a drastically different attitude every morning. Result: He j became a happy man a nd Laser Beam in ‘Holey’ Role When the laser—a method of producing an intense beam of concentrated light—was discovered a few years ago, there were ominous predictions that mankind was on the verge of perfecting a “death ray,” the staple of so many science fiction stories and futuristic comic strips. Mankind may yet go over that verge, but it is a pleasure to report that the first industrial, production-line application of the , laser is for quite a different purpose. ★ ★ ' In a technique developed ky Alcoa and Laser Systems Corp., pulses of infrared energy from a laser are being use to—of all things—drill holes in rubber baby bottle nipples. Small Faction Leads Campus Disorders By EVERETT DIRKSEN WASHINGTON—It is probable that a great majority of the students’ in campus disorders did' so much in the rag-tail manner of people who appear from the side-' lines to tag onto the last ranks of a parade. You have seen it happen, DIRKSEN as I have. As the parade goes by, a mixed group of adults and youngsters follows Mid actually becomes a part of it, and it invariably draws both hoots and cheers from, the bystanders. Only a very small group in the form of a very disruptive and determined^minority is in the forefront of cam p u s disorders.' Others,t stirred by the emotions of the moment, let themselves be caught up in the excitement. Theythen become part of the wrecking crew. * ■ W * * > Under color of a dubious cause, or by joining the chorus that shouts out some grievance — fancied or real — they bring s sense, of disorder to the entire academic community. The ferment that is stirred np does not quickly subside. It boils ; JfiPfdK the 'MnPkri •§ spreads its contagion. It is bound to affect the emotions and singleness of purpose in which students pursue their academic and professional studies. It is, indeed, locigal to ask: How great will be the impact of today’s campus rebellion on the future of the rebels? ★ ★ w The time will come when, after those students have left school, they will be faced with the challenges and responsibilities of adults.. Suppose, in deciding on whether to hire an applicant for a position as engineer or' teacher or accountant, that the prospective employer learns an applicant for the job came from a school which suffered tragic notoriety because disorder and rebellion reigned there for days or weeks, and that the applicant participated. •< Consider the doubts that might arise concerning die 'fitness and the capacity of such a young person. Hie remedies that are posed as a cure for the social malady of campus disorder do not appear to be promising. There has been clamor to revoke the student loans of( those students who participated in the disorders, and to withdraw the subsidies, benefits and loans from those Schools where the authorities did not promptly put down the disorders and appeared, in fact, to be permitting them to continue. It has been suggested that it might be just as well to resort to polite bribery by giving in to outlandish demands that are made, or to make concessions that Would normally be regarded as unthinkable.' 4r . h ★ The first reaction stated above may be too harsh. The second is rank appeasement. Disorder, seizure ordestruction of property, the display of guns and all Offenses* against society, whether committed on a college campus or in a city park, should be and must be dealt with for what they are: A person who commits a trespass is arrested. A person who resists the draft arrested. A person who breaks up the furniture and destroys the confidential files in a college administration hall is charged with the destruction of property. A person who incites violence uncharged and tried. Why shotyd there be one ruth for schools and campuses, and another for the rest of society? Or shall campuses become sanctuaries where bad deeds cab be done with no fear of punishment? That’s what the people back home ere asking us here in Washington. m . •: ■, (Capyrlfht fM», Lor AngolM Tlmti) more capable, | too. Before this j d r a m a ti c] change his thoughts each I morning focused on alii tiie difficulties DR. PEALE and irritations he expected that dey. And since he expected them, he usually got them. At breakfast he would read the newspaper negatively, taking a pessimistic impression of everything in the news of the - world. Daily he left home for the office in a gloomy, apprehensive mood. But one morning his long- " suffering wife, herself of a positive disposition, told him , to snap out of it and skip those morning doldrums. She made the curious suggestion of using upbeat affirmations to recondition thinking to a positive outlook. ‘■it.1t Her little speech astounded him; But she said it so sweetly that, instead of getting riled, he grudgingly agreed to »vq it a try. Then and there he memorized a short statement which his wife suggested and went to work-repeating it to himself, and that morning tilings began to look up for him. To his astonishment the words began Verbal Orchids Fred W. Schimke of Arcadia; 85th birthday. Mr. and 'Mrs. John W. Miller of Lake Orion; 59th wedding anniversary. Mrs. 'Ckjxrtw Bassett of NoVi; 82nd birthday. The Romeo Observer entering its 193rd year of publication. - Mrs. Lucy B. Walker of San Frapcisco, formerly of Pontiac;. 91st birthday. , A. . Mrs. Emma Rackov of 3310 W. Commence Road; ■ "HJ 17th birthday. 1 ‘ ■ ■'* working in his mind like a tonic. *T started that day with anticipation,” he says, “and everything wept so well all day that I decided maybe I’d better do the same every morning.” He kept it up day after day. What was that. magic affirmation be used? Here it is. “This is the day which the Lord hath1 made; we will rejoice and be glad in it.” (Psalm 118) —— “You don’t change mental habits 'overnight,” he says, “but—gradually my li f e changed for the better by shifting from apprehension to anticipation.” Sustained anticipation tends to attract good tilings and lots of them. How well a situation works out for you depends in part upon whether you are mentally receptive to a good outcome. Life seems to be responsive to the expectant mind, to anticipation. ■ . ★ -iy The ideal time for cultivating an anticipative attitude is as the day begins. An old English proverb declares, “Of a good begin: ning cometh a good end.” You can do wonders for yourself by starting a day with an expectant attitude and optimistic thinking. Personally I start every morning with a prayer of thanksgiving for the blessings of life andthe opportunity of a new day. Then I picture the day ahead as I confidently expect it to be. , }|. £ + I like the plan of a €0% necticut businessman. Each morning after getting to his .office and taking a look at his schedule, he spends a tow moments in quiet meditation. This practice did so much for him that, he wrote an > article telling about it. > * . '“I pray tiiat I may be calm and orderly in my thinking, putting first things first ami acting with confidence and enthusiasm. I pray for each client whom I am going to write to or see. I pray that I may understand them and that they will understand me and tiia t we can merge, our hearty and minds' to ,the best interest of their families or their business. ‘,- “I have now followed this Custom for several months and I tan truly say it has greatly increased my capacity. I seem to be able to do twice as much work each day with half the nervous tension. Want to have some fun every morning? Here’s how. I do it every day and get a real kick from it. Pray that you may encounter someone'you can help during the day. What happens may be a simple experience like this one: One day my wife needed some groceries right away and asked if I would go with her and help carry them home. When the things she purchased had been assembled a*-x SALLY PHILLIPS * u - ‘We Enjoyed Feature on Work of Teens’, All of us at Pontiac State Hospital were thrilled with Mrs. Anglemier’s feature story regarding the All Saints Episcopal Church youth who volunteer at . Pontiac State Hospital, We also thought Ron Unternahrer’s pictures captured tile antici-pation, spontaneity and dedication thesewohderfulteen-agers direct toward their patient friends on Hall 2 and MS-5. It’s refreshing and reassuring to learn about the good projects that the majority of teen-agers are involved in. The Pontiac Press has the happy faculty of bringing these positive fads to the public attention. / TED A. PANARRETOS, DIRECTOR li COMMUNITY RELATIONS DEPT. “What’s wrong with it?” he asked- (Touchy.) “Nothing at all,” I said, ’fit’s not tiiat. I’m impressed by how beautifully -you write.” “What’s that?” He looked up at me in surprise. “Nobody ever told me that before! You think I write good?” m “Just great.” , You should have seen his face. His whole manner brightened up. He seemed to come alive. He even wanted to knofr if there was anything else he could do for us. As we went out the door he waved and I waved back. This small incident gave me a lift that affected alLJfie rest of the day. t suspect it may have helped to make the day a good one for him too. There’s a Persian saying, “Every day is a fresh beginning, every morning is a . world^made new.” It’s really important how you start the ’(CWWMM, twt) *>' Discusses Advice of Representative Smart * Representative Smart’s advice to the Waterford school system and the alacrity with which . Dr. Tatroe promised to respond to it, is discouraging .to the taxpayers. Mr. Smart is advising the schools to create a debt ami thereby tax the property owners over the constitutional limit in spite of the decision of the voters in the last three school elections. Waterford voters have clearly, indicated that they prefer austerity to additional taxes. OWEN D. MURRAY . — - 2074 LAKE ANGELUS SHORES Question and Answer Why are Consumers Power trucks allowed to park it the parking lot behind Waterford Township Hall during the strike? Are Waterford taxpayers paying for police protection given these trucks? , , , ' JOANN M. SCHWARTZ CLARKSTON Waterford police are obligated to protect life and property in the tovmship. A number of Consumers supervisors live in the township and were on emergency call, so they had to have their trucks at home. There were incidents of sabotage and molotov bombing took place in a truck parked between two homes, endangering lives qnd propertyr As a matter of public safety, the trucks were allowed to park for a time in the lot because cars were not available to patrol all the homes involved. txftushMriyr jfo .tha-.. loir rapubli motion of all locol nows printed in ^ '' oil AR mm corrier for 60c a woolqwhoni mailod In Ooldloiidl QMtieiii iMoo9ton«: Macomb^ Lapoor qnd WoiKtonow Countios - ; lot HAicfilgpslo enfel edl ofltoe ^sleieos <•> Ow (IhHarf 9tdlM>fM,00 a ym, All moll tubtcriilHMR poyobU In od-: vane*. ArrMiBR M |Mt pold WUm 2nd dait.ral* al PwiNor, Mlwtn ol ASC. Question and Answer * Where can one obtain a‘ mobile X-ray unit schedule? I’ve been watching the paper for tye next location hut haven’t non anything about It -for qsdte tma DELbRES VOGLER ' 2128 KNOLLWOOD REPLY M Mobile-X-ray units heme not been in the Coun- ■ '.iy for some time, and none is scheduled at, this time. However, you may have a chest X ray taken (ft the Oakland County Health' Department on North Telegraph Road Monday through Friday, 8:30-11 a.m., 1-4 p.m.-tf .it is an exam for job ap-IMBtien, etc., which requires a written report, there is a $2 fee. Otherwise, there is no charge for lllfgf ’ToutincXrays. ’pi S' ' - -v4 " m 1 s LANSING (AP) The chair* man of the Senate„conunittee investigating campus disorders called1 Friday for a “disaster plan" to handle any attempt by protesters to take over the Sen-atechamber. Sdh. Robert Huber, R-Troy, cited a recent takeover of the Colorado Senate and said a check with legislative leaders showed Michigan had no plan of defense if it happened here. If the “great unwashed” tried a similar demonstration in Michigan, he sold, “We certainly ought to know exactly' what we're going to do.” Huber revealed the disaster plan proposal during a news conference on action of his committee during its four months of work. The interim report — billed as an attempt to allay fears of House Passes Bill Requiring Cycle Helmets LANSING (AP) - Believing it is right and the courts are wrong, the Michigan House has passed a MU that would require motorcyclists to wear ctash helmets. The biU further specifies the crash helmets must be worn on the rider’s head, not on his bike’s handlebars or back seat, A similar law, enacted in 1967, was ruled unconstitutional in the state on grounds it violates personal freedom — even If to live dangerously. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Wa terford Township, sponsor of the bHl said courts “had to take this thing cold” in the face of pressure from the American Motorcycle Association at a time when onljt three’states required helmets. Since then, 40 states have added tiie requirement, he said. Lawyer legislators op the bin as sure to be held unconstitutional and thus .not worth adopting. Rep. Thomas Brown, R-Lansing, offered an anaembnent to require cyclists to wear an “Uluminous strip six toeh*e above the shoulders That might encourage helmets he said, and wouldn’t hamper personal freedom^ \ But most of the lower chamber agreed with Rep. James Heinze, R-Battle Greek, that the bill, if enacted, would “give the courts an opportunity to re-verse themselves” and promote safety. those who beUeved “the Legislature is fiddling while the state’s higher education system is burning” included a promise that the committee would not engage in “witchhunting or McCarthyism” as critics had suggested. A “key point" in the investigation, Huber said, would be-a check into the possibility of subversiveness on campuses. * . * ★ “There are some, subversive elements operating on campuses,” said committee mem her George Kuhn, R - West Bloomfield Township. Asked if that Information were outlined in a State Police briefing to & closed committee session, Huber said: “Pm not in a position to discuss the State Police report, we must respect the confidence that has been expressed to us MOVING CAUTIOUSLY We haven't proved anything yet,” Huber added; The committee was moving very cautiously, very slowly to see that what we do is within the boundaries Of the United States and state constitutions," he said.1 ‘i■*, it' * - “I have nothing earthshaking to tell you. We’re beginning to probe y . . hours ami hours of work,” hh said pointing to a 'two-inch thick stack of reports and testimony from some 60 persons. “That’s all we have.” Huber announced that Dr. Tam Emmet, president of the Higher Education Executive Associates of Detroit, Representing consortium of educators throughout the nation,, would be working with the committee, In addtton, Huber said, a group of-fume 40 educators and students would act as an advisory body 1|o the Senate committee. , "• / : r. Kuhn Explains Tax Proposal LANSING (UPI) - A state senator proposing a constitutional amendment to freeze the Michigan income tax at its present level claims this is an attempt to avoid “a serious problem with the taxpayer revolt.” Republican George Kuhn of West Bloomfield Township said because it has no formal limitation and cm be raised at tiny time by a vote of the legislature. . - “S It is constitutionally Bmited, any attempt to raise it then would have to be submitted to the voters,” he explained. - ■ UAW, Teamsters to Meet on Alliance DETROIT (AP) — Leaders of the United Auto Workers union .1 the Teamsters unioC reportedly are planning to meet in Washington this weak to discuss strengthening their alliance. Detroit radio station WJR said Friday that the conference will beheld May 27-28. The two giant independent unions have an informal working alliance \ Observers from other unions including the large International Rubber Workers, are expected to attend the conference. Twin Foals Born BEAVERTON (AP) - An Arabian mare hak given birth to twin foals on the farm of Olan Whitmen near Beaverton veterinarian said the odds a twin birth were 100, 000 to one. P LOW COST '1 CAR LOANS T.&C. . FEDERAL CREDIT UNION is “dangerous”! LvimwoosWMdave.-sm-«mi^I s NEWSPAPERS 50c per 100 lb*, dslhrsred Royal Oak-Waste Paper A Metal Co. 414 B. Hudwni/Rayal Oak U 1-4020 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza TeMtaron S.C. 71 S. Squirrel Auburn Haights 278 W. Walton Blvd. Vk-HHIe West of Baldwin Seed May It, IS, 14 3 ONE HOUR MARTIRIZING Mirada Mila S.C. Baldwin Plaza 3391 Elizabeth LakaRd. Paatiae UDIES’ and MEN’S TWO mOI SOITS ‘f 49 each SAVE 31 c each NO LIMIT - COUPON ONLY 0000 MAY 12th, 13th, 14th. Values to 1.49! Cotton play wear for infants Girls 2-pc. playsets in assorted fabrics, also soma bubbles. Boys sleeveless cardigan sets, short pants. All cotton. 12-18-24 mos. Toddlers', |uy. boys' 1.69-1.99 short sets Toddlers', luv. boys' 2.59-53 knit shirts Toddlers', juv. boys' 79$ washable shorts Toddler girls' 1.69 2-piece short sets 2-piece sets, include solid top, con frosting striped shorts. Machine wash able, little or no ironing needed. Sizes 2:4'. 3*7 ypT Short sleeve cotton knit sport shirts. First quality, machine washable V neck, novelty print*, so- 4*% 4% A lids. Sizes 2 to 4,3 to 7 yWy Perfect summertime wearl Cool, easy-care fabrics, all-around elastic waist styles. Stripes and colors. Sizes 2-6x. junu WIU8IIL waisi 2*99* These 2-piece dhort sets never need ironing. Many styles. Stripes, appli* ques, novelties in the d^j£RA group.'Sizes 2 to'4. y Wy 4/69* vinyl panfs. Wot.rproof 2 pockogos ol 4 4 color, r% pkg. OQc SMI XI X of 4 77 Infante anklets Cotton - Slight. irr.gulort 4 Infants hpadwear Tights for infants 1.59 cotton crawlers colors. Sizes - ‘For boys of girl* In whits, postal. In 11 to ggc 13 or IS to 31 Stretch nylon In whit., novy pottols/ 6 to IS QQc mos I tp 3 -yrs. ' Sssrtuckor Bib front, mop ctotch Stripes. QQc plaids S ,M L. 7 7 Package of 4 bibs 4 different styles for every need) All in gay 99c prints /Rogt 1 69 i'.Ve m Is Irreg. Crib blankets 36x30 Solid* prints m whits ot pastels QQc ■ Sig 3.S0 voluo 77 , OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot 9:30-9) \ Drayton open Sunday Neon to 6 p.nt. |K doses tuaJwU; at 6 pjo.1 . IffSE kl Toddlers po|omas Boys surplice tops pants Girls eawns:m',' QQc SlMS\ 2 to '4 *W* : Receiving blankets 30x40 blanket, ore cotton . flannels *2* 99e Chlx irreg. diapers Soft nap Rodifol gauzw heavy weight QQ "ackago of 4.''' 77 diapors ic Irreg. xrib pads' Waterproof Cotton flannel- Irregular play tops Famou. maker cotton knit topsfn stripes. 'QQc solids. Sizes 1-4*. 77 ■ W9m. \m H ■ HI SI ! 1 I downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS Mv fiSH THE PONTIAC PRftSS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1069 mentally depressed. | Whet you've never had, you don’t clothes are stiff: • juwd itchy,”' Mri. Othus said. “They’re not wringing all the soap put.” One mother, wrote to Mrs. Othus: "As a child of the Great Depression, I hops' ypur week will stress the fact that we were materially short but hot really cookies during the Depression, things about the Great Deprw* sion, the girls said. In those dayS cahdy bars cost a nickel or stored in their parents’ attics since the 193Qs. Underwear and socks were the only clothing thhy had to wash by, hand, i ■./■' $f ! •. •stiff and itchy* “Some of the students have been complaining that . their The students won't receive a grade fbr the week. They will get is reward—a free Laurel and Hardy movie during class time. . The students were given a clothing list, but many chose to west' clothes tl\at had \ been Misses’ Dressy Blouses wide MSMiraair of smss and fadnics Whether you like frills or tail* Monday Oltly ored styles, you're sure to find: ■ what you want in t^als collection. See easy-caro polyester and poly* ester cotton blends in misses* sizes 32*36, women’s 38*44. ■ Sportswear Dept (not at Grasse Point#, Charga It indotte) ' 1Vo phone order*, C.OJD.’e or delhfariot (except where noted) For Little Sleepyheads Your Cheiea O Green • Bronze oNavy • Lite Bine Nylon Surfer jacket j , PERFECT FOR THOSE COOL, BREEZY EVENINGS Sharp nylon jackets for men fea- -U Rag, 6.99 ture zipper front and pockets, ^ wnw drawstring bottom and elastic ,/m iff cuffs fbr better fit. Fashion | wjj* colors white piping trim down f| jt‘> front Sizes S, M, L, XL. Charge It sm,'h *■ Sears Men's $»w» 1 ?\ ‘“’A J~T/fA 1 Smart talking Shorts COOL, CAREFREE CASUAL SHORTS FOR MEN ’erma-Prest® shorts make sum* Rag. $5 Sturdy Canvas Shoes 2 IDEAL FOR ACTIVE SPORTS 0R 0ASUAL WEAR Sturdy white dUck nipper* with Reg, Ml cushioned atchanddnsolie, bump* ef toe guard with bine trim, and jM 0*3 ventilating eyelets. They're bnilt *-E* for real comfort in boys* sizes gCsTjne 3Vk-6, men’s sizes 61£-12, 13. Chargt It —1_________•'sews Amber MTS The timy device above is a remarkable’new hearing -aid worn all in the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When^) placed in the ear (fight), it is barely visible. Intro* KENNETH BOOTH Students Stage Mock Teen of Week Kenneth Bopth, a ninth grader at Jefferson Junior High School haS been selected as this week’s Pontiac Teen of the Week. * Kenny,.son of Mr. and Mrs James Booth of 212 Fulton, is a three-year honor roll student, and a two-time city wrestling champion in his division. He is also a member of the Varsity Club, the varsity foot ball and track teams and a cellist in the All-City Junior High School Honors Orchestra Kenney plans to attend college in preparation for a career either as an architect or a teacher. In response to questions con ceming the black man’; American dilemma, Kenny said as people.” He said a good education, both social and academic on the part of all races would be a big, step in that direction. PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) ‘ -Fremont Junior High School students endured a mock Qreat Depression this week in an experiment aimed at increasing understanding between the gen' erations. ’ Each of the youngsters was to spend" only 25 cents for .the week. They walked to school, washed their socks and underwear each night with bar soap ate beans, hot dogs, hamburgers, lettuce sandwiches and boiled potatoes.. ★ -★ . Two hundred students started the experiment Monday on the suggestion of Mrs. Marcella Othus, eighth grade social stud ies teacher. About 15CT contin ued “The goal of the experiment is to increase understanding between the generations,” said Mrs. Othus in a letter to parents. , >• “For once your child may be ready to hear how it was When you were, a kid,” she said. She allowed only conveniences available in 1930. For the girls that meant no pastel lipsticks, hair spray,, plastic curlers or hair dryers. It also meant no television. “But what gets to me is not being able to play my stereo records,” said Jon Goodling, student body president. Two girls asked Mrs. Othus if they could eat candy bars and Now It's Dead PORT DOVER, Qnt. W — The cenietery' board has closed up Death Hotel; a big abandoned mausoleum so named by migrant workers who would stay there during tobacco pick ing seasons. Lions' Friend Faces 'Heartbreaking' Task NAIROBI, Kenya (AP) — George Adamson, whose wife wrote “Born Free,” is under orders to drive away three favor lte lions and make them fear him. and other humans. A retired game warden, Adamson set out several years ago to save a group of lions from going to the zoo after they had appeared in the movie of his wife’s book. Three lions called Boy, Girl and Ugus have lived in peace and amity with Adamson for the past five years. He has a camp at Mugwongo, in Meru National Park about 180 miles frpm Nairobi. The camp is fenced to keep the lions out, but he built a platform outside for them to sun themselves. —Nine liona hang around there, and Adamson has recorded their daily activities in note books and on Rim. " Boy, Girl and Ugus came to Adamson for food and affection. There had been pressure before for Adamson to part with the lions, the idea being that while he knew how to/handle them, they might approach other humans, who wouldn’t. Then Boy injured the young son of Peter Jenkins, park warden at Meru, and the board qf directors of Kenya’s national parks directed that Adamson drive the three lions away after teaching them to distrust man. “Instilling this fear in the lions will be very difficult arid particularly so for me,” Adamson said; “Anybody who has owned a dog might understand that to have to start kicking it around is not easy. “It is exactly the same with my lions. It is quite heartbreaking to have to do this.” Adamson’s savings and his limited game warden’s pension have gone into his camp. There he has been observing the lions’ habits. Some of scenes, were shown in a» documentary on his work, “The Lions Are Free,” shown recently in the United States and England. He likes to talk to, walk with and pat Boy, Girl and Ugus, a one-eyed lion. His camp is within 20 miles of where Elsa, the lioness his wife made famous* was born and died. Her book “Born Free, tells of Adamson’s life as a bartender, milk vendor, gold prospector, plantation hand and game warden. • He said in the book: “It is something remarkable that creatures which are traditionally man’s enemies and among the strongest and fiercest on earth can through kindness and understanding' respond with unbounded trust and affection while leading their normal lives* “It is my hope that I may be permitted to continue my association with them indefinitely.” Adamson says if his efforts to drive away the Jions fail, he will ask permission from the government to take the lions out of Kenya, perhaps to Ethiopia. duced recently by MAICO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at , • -^P?! M MAICO PONTIAC iUKlk .. E..1 . 1912 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC - 691*1911 Now 6 Convenient Locations to Serve You -1, PONTIAC . ; | SiKMlNGHAM /. ilf'Jf 29 €. Cornell Jl 31815 Southfield Phone 332-J225 * Pho„. 644-2175 / DEARBORN *£ QROSSE PONTE r DETROIT The teacher said yes and the girls ran to a candy machine. ‘.‘But remember,” Mrs. Othus shouted after, theip, “if yoiji spend 10 cents for a candy bar, that will leave a big hole in your allowance of 25 cents a week*” That was one of the good MONDAY ONLY —from 9 a.m. to 9 pan Use Your Sears Charge Meet the Shapemaker. Fashion Shaper Contour Bra Reg. $3 Mieses* mid-leg panty girdle ha* panels for front, back and side con-trol. Four garters. Sizes S, M, L, XL Long-Log, 12-49 . 3.99 Wonder-fil in enps Gils out in-between sizes. Adjustable stretch straps; low scooped elastic back; Sizes 32-36A, 32-38 B.C. Bra and Girdle Dept. Cool Summer Sleepwear SAVE ON EASY-CARE GOWNS AND SLEEPC0ATS Shift Gowns are Perma-Prest® — Just wash and tumble dry. Blue, pink, aqua, maize,, lime; S-M-L ■Sleepcoat is Perma-Prest® tod. Match with gowns in maize, blue or lime. In sizes S-M-L Lingerie and Daywear Rtf. $3 199 Limits Women’s Dress Shoes ASSORTED STYLES IN LUSCIOUS SPRING COLORS Were 8.99 At this low price you'll choose several pair to coordinate with your new spring fashions. Leather uppers, long-wearing solos. 5 to 9, and 10. Not all sizes in all colors and styles. Save Monday! Charge It Women's Shoe Dept. 18” Electric Mower save $2i on sum rot.ry uwnmower Take it easy this summer with an electric lawhmower from Sears. It’s amazingly light jn. weight and easy to handle; has 5 .cutting heights from %” to 2-9/16*' With steel housing. Was 69.99 Seats Hardware Dept. Perma-Prest® shorts make summer activities a breeze — just wash |ind tumble dry and they’re ready to wear again. Solids and plaids in sizes 29-38. Not all colors in all sizes. \ ' Sear* Men’s Store Open' Monday, Thursday. Friday. Saturday 9 te 9. Tuesday. Wednesday 9 te StSO. SCAIS, aOEZUCK AND CO llowntown^ontial; . COOL COTTON PAJAMAS FOR SUMMER Girls* short-sleeved mini-pajamas have ■»__ 1.99 crisp lace and feminine raffles. Sizes 3 to •’ ' 6x. Boys* middy pajamas have short sleeve and short pants. Elastic waist; pocket. Sizes 3to6x. 1.79 2-Pc. Sleeper, 3-6X..... 1.31 , Children's Dept. Cotton Knits for Men VARIED ASSORTMENT OF KNIT SPORT SHIRTS lively styles for the casual life ... choose either the traditional style with collar and plapket front or the very with it mock turtleneck. Many colon and color combinations. S to XL Were $3 Sears Men's Store Charge It ISsSI a H .!»'. I* i.• 1 ,v \II 1 ■■■ i.. ®S THE PONTIAC PttfiSg. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 i *n ■■'■»■■■■ WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army’s plan to train recruits in tile use of the main infantry rifle carried by the Vletcong and North Vietnamese has been stalled because of a lack of adequate ammunition. As one Army training officer) said, "Procurement is a tittle slow—we have .to capture our supplies from the enemy.” , ★ ★ ★ < The Army announced last Oct. 8 that Gen. William C. Westmoreland, its chief of staff, had instructed training centers to in- Army says now it anticipates delivery of an additional 100,000 rounds of AK47 ammo by the end of May. If schedules are met and the bullets pass safety inspection, the Army added, the program will be started by sum- why: "The lack of safe certified ammunition has contributed materially to the delay in carrying out the program. ' Captured ammunition must be tested ' and certified by U.S. Army experts as safe for firing by American soldiers, which of- training. It is not considered economical to manufacture the comparatively small amount of ammunition needed, the Army said. , * the battlefield," the October announcement said. NOT GOING YET A recent tour of Army bases however, disclosed, the program still isn’t off tiie drawing board fleers said is a time — consuming pgocessl ★ 'is ★ The Army now reports it has about 40,000 rounds of AK47 am-but needs dude familiarization with the Russian-designed AK47 assault rifle for recruits. "In addition to the added touch of realism, this will give the soldier experience in safe handling of enemy weapons munition on hand, about 94,000 rounds every three Seven months after the promonths for the initial phase of gram’s original launch date, the which he may find or capture on The Army gave this reason Only Specials H 9 CUM. mro .KNITTING t WORSTED alB ifsoHms?. Mu ‘i iwpim l •>•>»11 I .«,.(i, ♦>n .it • , • i SMELLS’ Be Piquant In Pique: Solids, Prints Us# Your ., Sears' ■ Charge Wool and Acryli Knitting Yarns 1 SaysHs dVi Accents for the Bath VANITY BENCH WITH CUSHION: FIBER HAMPER Vanity Bench has a plump pillow seat covered with antique satin. 21 inches high, regular 11.99. Fiber Hamper. Strong woven fiber" with vinyl covered hinge top. 26V2" high. Regular 12.99. Bath Shop Perky pique it ideal for dresses and skirtc, and it’s to rasy-carr ... Juit machine wath and tumble'dry. Tiny diamond texture complements any pattern. 36" width. Mg. S9c w Reg. 1.29 WW-Fsksto Choose from a beautiful selection of wool worsteds or machine washable acrylic Sayelle yarns. Ready-toA-nit 4-pz., 4-ply skeins. Sears Notions UP each Charge It Fathion Fabrics No Phono Orders, COD’t or deliveries (except where noted) Maker’s Closeout ROOM DARKENINQ WHITE INSULATED SHADES Milium insulated shades of moire silk Wars 3,99 embossing on heavy-weight vinyl are gcrubbable and sun-resistant. White. 491/4”x6’, Ware 5.99 ...... 55'/4”x6’, Wara 6.99 ....... Drapery Dept. Glass Tub Enclosure SLIDINQ UNIT WITH TWO DOUBLE TOWEL BARS Tempered glass panels are 7/32" Rag. 54.95 thick .. .if door should ever shatter accidentally, glass breaks into small particales without sharp edges. 19.95 Unit with Dasign .... Plumbing und Heating Dept. iVA"xV Delivered Sears Best Kenmore Garbage Disposer ken more ■■■ WATERPROOFING BASEMENT WAIL paint Charge It Save! 20-In. First Bike Basement Wall Paint BEAUTIFY AND BRIGHTEN UP YOUR BASEMENT Rag. 7.79 Continuous feed model is our fastest, most rugged disposer. Upper chamber is of rust and coroston* resistant stainless steel. Has 2-position stopper. IMS Batch Feed ... $74 Sears Kitchen Planning Dept. The Floor Show Is on! WITH A KENMORE SHAMPOOER AND POLISHER Monday Only CONVERTIBLE STYLE FOR ROY OR GIRL Rag. 29.99 Reverse or remove tank to eon. _____ vert to girl’s bike. Training wheels included: remove when child learns * balance and gains confidence. Red tPW with white trim. Semi-pneumatic 1%-inch tires. Coaster brake. tik'i with pric. Have a sparkling floor show in your home with one appliance that scrubs, . waxes and buffs floors and shampoos ' rugs! Includes felt pads, soft shampoo j brashes and combination brushes. * • Start Vacuum Cl.an.rs Dept. Ready-mixed basement wall paint is waterproof. Bonds to damp or dry masonry, brick or concrete. Vinyl-based paint dries In 2-hours. Charge It Fiber Glass Belted WIDE GUARD WHITEWALLS 40-MONTH GUARANTEE •-»*», 0/999 i(ular 29.35 dSrft lus 2.02 F.E.T. anti old tiro 7.75x14, 9A99 tegular 34.95 &o9 P/us 2.36 F.E.T. and old tiro i.zixti, 4099 •gul.r 31.95 SMmf *U• 2.44 F.E.T. and old lira tegular 49.95 35*® flu. 2.6S F.E.T. and old tlrr 1.18x41, 0099 tegular 37.15 «»& TireGuaranlrr . Trrad Life Guarantee Guaranteed Agaimli All failures of the tire reault-ing from normal road /hazard* or «fefect*9in nja-terial or workmanship. For How Long: For the life of the original tread. What Sear* Will Do: Repair nail puneutrea at no charge. In the ease of failure* in exchange for the tire* replace it* charging only the proportion of current regular telling tprice pint Federal Ex* rise Tax that repreaenta tread use. Tread Wear-Out Guarantee Guaranteed Against: -j Tread weariful. < roe How1 Long: The number of montha specified. What Seata Will Do: Ini exchange for the tire* replace It* charging the current regular , telling price plus Federal Excise Tax leaa the following •allowance. Moa. Guar. Allouimco 12 to 24, 10 percent 27 to 40, 20 percent Save $10 Monday Save! Hedge Trimmer CRAFTSMAN ELECTRIC TRIMMER SAVES TIME No ' more backbreaking sessions . ; R»g, 34,99 with the shears ... Sears electric •" hedge trimmer lets you trim your Map yfl 99 hedges with just a guiding hand, 15” self - sharpening blades. 199* Extension Card .... 9.99 ■ : Smts Hardwor. D^Jt. SaveSShock Absorbers DURABLE SHOOKS AVAILABLE FOR MOST CARS Smooth-riding shock absorbers from Sean alre equal to original equipment Rag. 4.99 shocks with 1” pistons. Improves ban- |%nn-dlin& braking, rid® sad acceleration, Save! Feed & Weed COVERS 9,999 SQ. FT.; AFFLY ANYTIME Rag.2.99 S) Lower, flatter, more stable than ordinary tires e Massive wraparound shoulder for more grip e 2 nylon cord plica plus 2 fiber glass belts Fast. Fn* In stall mil.* Saort Tire Dept Controls many broadlesf weeds as it fertilizes your lawn; promotes grass growth to fill in bare spot*. Prevents weeds from germinating— ideal; for oatabliahed lawns. Easy to use. Garden Shop | ' '■> Auto Acc99Sorf®i Open Monday, Thursday, Tuesday, ^Vedneaday 0 to 5:30 This is THE PONTIAC; PRESS^ g Details these contests with both words and pictures can give you as complete and comprehensive coverage of all sports, from your' local high school to the international Olympics, as you The Pontiac Press. THE SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1969 Studying for Ministry battalions With more than 60,000 boys and young men enrolled. ], The difficulty Of. the Herald for Christ- achievement can be seen, in the relatively few young men who have earned it, Pastor Philip Somers said. Along with Brigade activities Dhvid sings in bpth the Senior and Youth choirs of his church, plays cornet in the Instrumental Ensemble, and is 'currently completing his freshman year at Detroit Bible College where he is training for fulltime Christian work. AWARD PIN The Hearld of Christ pin was awarded David, by the Rev. Elgin Green, area Representative of Christian Service Brigade. The "committee of Maranatha Church presented David with a New Testament imprinted with his name and rank, and a scroll of honor. A permanent trophy has been established by Battalion No. 2864 upon which will xbe engraved the names of all' members who attain the Herald oil' Christ rank. Brigade leader Dalep Karem supervised David’s work. Both Karem and David are preparitig for the ministry W Detroit Bible College. David is the son of the Rev. Philip W. Somers Sr., pastor of the Maranatha Church. During morning service at Maranatha Baptists Church, David G. Somers became the 3I2th young man to achieve the Herald of Christ rank in the Christian Service Brigade. This was the climax of 11 years of participating in the program, of , Brigade, an international organization operating throughout the United States and Canada. Beginning in 1937, Brigade now numbers more than 3,200 Guest Speakers Women's Day The Pastor’s Chorus of Providence Missionary Baptist Church will observe Mother’s Day with a program at 3:30 p.m. tomorrow. Mrs. Vernice Mark, a member of Mt. Zion Baptist Church, Detroit, and National Hair Designer Guild, will be guest speaker. Men’s and Women’s Day will be observed at St. Stephen’s Baptist Church tomorrow with "Fellow Workers the theme, Together With God.” Speaker for the 11 a.m. worship service will be Mrs. Dale Cross, wife of the pastor of the Sixth Street Baptist Church, Royal Oak. ★ ★ it Mrs. Cross attended Central Michigan University and Southwestern Baptist Theological Seminary. For”the past two years she has served as director of Women’s Missionary ’Union in Oakland County. The speaker for the 3:30 p.m. program is Charles Townsend, former principal of Bethune Elementary' School and currently assistant superintendent: of public schools in Dearborn1 Heights. The Men’s Chorus of Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church will furnish music. PONTIAC CHRISTIAN ||WOMEN’S CLUB ! Peter Quist, general manager' | of Radio Bible Class in Grand1 I Rapids, will speak at the third t'annual dinner of Pontiac Chris-: ftian Women’s Club Friday i levenirtg.”‘‘Now I’m Really Liv-8 ing” is his subject. . The dinner is scheduled for A graduate of Nudge Beauty College in Memphis, Tenn., she also received degrees from the National Institute of Cosmetology. She is a member of Theta Nu Sigma Sorority, Chapter XI. Mrs. Ann Walker of Macedonia Baptist Church will be guest soloist. Mrs. John Smith will give the history of Mother’s Day and Mrs. Florence Ingram will be heard in a reading. PETER QUIST MRS. DALE CROSS Pontiac Praia Photo by Rod Winter David who received the Herald of Christ Award Sunday at Maranatha Baptist Church. The two young men plan to enter the Baptist ministry. REVIEWS STUDY - Dhvid Somers (left) of 5835 Flemings Lake, Clarkston, looks over study material required in Christian Service Brigade with Dalep Karem' of 5674 Everest,' Clarkston. Karem, a leader in the brigade, worked with •Gifts will be given the oldest mother, and the mother with most children. Missionary Tells Story, Shows Films The Rev. Charles Rooney, assistant pastor and instructor of adult religious education at Thomas st. Michael Catholic Church, High Fashion of Detroit. Tom-,Robert Shelton will preach on my Eason is c h a ir m a n . “ Th e Challenge of Admission is $1 for adults ,and!Motherhood.” 50 cents for children. 1 The 7 p.m. service will be Mandon. Lake Community Graduates will be honored on May 18 at Mandon Lake Corn-, munity Church, Union Lake during the 7 p.m. service. . ' Paul Beckwith from Irftef-Varsity at Michigan State University will be the speaker. Richard Pickering, youth leader at Oakland A v e mu e United Presbyterian Chdrch, will speak at the banquet , v a 0|icviei vt mb * * . Congregational Church mem- James ber?Is scheduled at 11:45 a.m. United* Methodist The annual Mother-Daughter jpg m0P.M. Minister Konnoth Williams - - 682-27 Clarkston Church to Be Consecrated FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawrence Pontiac consecrated on a seven-acre site two blocks from the old church Sept. 17, 1961 at a cost *>of $450,006. Fifty-three ministers h a ve served the church from 1840 to 1967. A new Georgian Colonial Church was constructed and removed from the old church in ISOf. for safety reasons. In 1930 the church suffered extensive damage by fire. Much of the interior was replaced. The Rev. Hugh C. White, superintendent of the" Flint District of the United Methodist Church, will officiate at, the consecration of the new education unit to the Clarkston United Methodist Church, 6600 Waldon, Clarkston at the 10 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Pastor Frank A. Conadd and the Rev. James C. Braid, associate pastor, will assist. >„ FOUNDED IN 1837 jgjgj Methodism in the village of Clarkston started with class meetings in homes of residents by Jeremiah and Nelson dark back in 1836 just five years after the village was founded. In the year 1840 Silas Smith, a carpenter and local preacher, started a Methodist Church. A wooden frame structure was built on the site of the old church in 1841 but the building was not completed until 1847. Pastor Arnold Q. Hashman win* Science K Birmingham The new, church was dedicated in Feb. 18, 1968. Construction . began on the new educational unit in July 1968. First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 1 MORNING WORSHIP fl * 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims Conference Slated 1128 W. Maple »me ■■■; Taped Sermons Howard Huttenlocheis building chairman, wax assisted by Harold Bauer, Curtis Bishop, Everett ' Butters, Allen E. Hawke, Richard Huttenlocher, Meta Irwin, Richard Johnston, Keith Leak, Robert Morse, Philip Smith and Ronald Spohn. be under the supervision of the Rev. Rober Messner of First Baptist Church. Questions regarding t he events during the day may he directed to Ivan Hamel, Sunday School superintendent pf the host church. The Michigan Sunday School Association and Greater Pontiac E va tig e 1 i cal M i nisters’ Fellowship will sponsor the Christian Workers’ Con-ventionette on May 17 in Oakland . Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 4 0 4 Oakland. The conference will open with a general session at 2:30 p.m. Workshops are scheduled for the afternoon. At, 5:45 p.m. some 200 men and women will gather far a banquet. Reservations must be in by Thursday to the church office. Dr. Irwin Gregg Get Daily Guidance — R« MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE Revival Begins A revival with the theme “Come Back to Mother’s Prayers’’ will begin tomorrow a> the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. Services starting at i 7:30 p.m. will continue through |May 23. ' 68 W. Walton Blvd. I Holding Forth the Word of Life |i Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M I Morning Worship......11:00 A.M I Evening Service.......7:30 P.M 1 REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor Organ Recital at All Saints Tomorrow i SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 AM. Teen Age Fellowship Hour A* Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 AM. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadiar and Mr*. John Grindla, Commanding Officers Hood Music — Singing — Preaching You Are Invited It was used during the years for worship even though there were no windows. The membership at that time was . The Rev. A. Eugene Hudgons, director of Christian education of the First Church of the Nazarene, Detroit, will bring the message, “Great Churches and How They Got There” , at the final session at 7 p.m. Music throughout the day will John Ditto, organist and choirmaster of North Congregational, Church, Southfield, apd candidate for a degree of master of arts at the University of' Michigan, will play his graduation recital at All Saints TtN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPJIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, MAY 11,1969 SERMON: "GROWINGUP IN LOVE" Dr. Emil Kontx CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Amp!* Parking Spae* Dr, Emil Kontl, Potter All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. The Rev. George Widdifield, Rector the Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Assistant The cornerstone of the old brick church, still standing on the corner of Buffalo and Church, was laid June 1, 1873. It was built at a cost of $9,000.. The 100-foot spire was CbLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH y 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) A ‘ "Wh*r» Hi* difference 1* worth th* distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship—7:30 P.M. Worship Service Wednesday Night Service 7t3Q P.M, PERRY THACKER, Ass’t Patter . GROVER WILKINS ill, Min. ef Music SUNDAY, MAY 11 th 8:00 AM. Th* Lituray of th* Lord's Supper 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Film Church School 8:00 P.M. Organ Recital — John Ditto THURSDAY, MAY 15th v 10:00 A.M. The Liturgy of tha Lord'* Supper 5:30 P.M. ... Choral Eucharist Episcopal Church, Williams and Pike at 8 p.m. tomorrow. Ditto began his musical studies at the age of six, studying piano at the Conservatory of Music,. University of Missouri. 1 ' The congregation will get together for a parish dinner at 6:30 Thursday evening. The ! Liturgy of tha Lord’s Supper will precede the dinner at 5:30 pm. | The Madrigal Group of Pon-! tiac—Central High- S c h o o-l-. directed by Gilbert Jackson will* .perform as will a Brass ensemble from Washington I Junior High School. . Thomas Irish will' show the . film, “l^e Year of the Tigers.” Mother's Day Marks 40th Anniversary GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location Leggett Elemanlaty School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac taka Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 AM. ClaiM* Ior All Age* Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. ~:---Po»tor John Bearing—— 335-5313 E. Clay Polk' Pastier FIRST ,. CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroat 9:45 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL . HILLCREST. BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 1TA-M. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. N Ondra Black, Pattor Mother’s Day and the 40th anniversary of the first meeting FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH nt the Sunday School of Auburn UL 2-1155, 3454 Auburn Rd., 852-1335- (\exi lie th0 Fin Station) . Robert Gamer, Pastor | Sunday School ...........9:45 A,A) Morning Worship..... til 1:00 A.N Evening Sorvico .... . 7:00 P,N Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.N Heights United Presbyterian Church will be celebrated during the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow. Ronald Salow; Sunday School superintendent, will offer morning prayer and Pastor F. William Palmer will preach on “The Church: People Indebted to People.” ★ ’> ★ ★ Members of the Sunday School staff will attend the convention sponsored by the Michigan Sunday School Association at Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church on May 17. 11:00 A.M. MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonago 335-9723 REVIVAL SERVICES CONTINUING THROUGH SUNDAY, MAY 18 FIRST ASSEMBLY of GOD Wide Track gt Perry BETHEL TABERNACLE Firet Pentecostal Church of Pontiac Sen. School 10 e.*i. Worship 11 B.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Sun, Tuet. end Then.—7:30 FM. Rev. and Mr*. E. Crouch 1343 Baldwin Av*. FE 5-4337 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 10:50 A, M. MOTHER’S DAY A gift far avary AAother 7 P.M. “SITTING ON TOP OF THE WORLD” PfcstDr John Hunter 673:9274 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. Our Age of Spaces - Rev. Richard Smyth, preaching AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K — 11:15 A.M. "Do You Believe What Your Children Are Taught in Sunday School? Most parent* don't. What will you do when your children discover the hope*. GUEST SPEAKER Dr. Kenneth Conklin "Religious Radicalism, Student ‘ Radicalism and th* permanence of values" MUSICIANS CHALK ARTISTS' SINGERS J|||SW^RS NIGHTLY 7-30 PM (except Mon. and Sat.) Sunday School 9:45, Worship; H Sunday Revival Service 7 PM. Rally Tonight Oakland Youth for Christ is rally at 7:30 EMERSOff UNITARIAN SOCIETY FIRST‘UNITED METHODIST - S. Saginaw at Judson "Th* Church with a Heart at tha Heart of tha City" 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Chureh School Morning Werchip "A Welcome Abiding Guest" ..... ^ SUPFRVISEpIfURSERY ^ _.... sponsoring a tonight in Pontiac Northern High School. The Kalamazoo Trumpet Trio will perform and Pastor Davenport 10:30 SERVICE . AND SUNDAY SCHOOL V* Mila North of Maple, East of , Livernoi* on Hickory th Morse School in.Troy Norman Clothier, director of j YFC, will draw a chalk picture! with several lighting effects. ! .165 E. Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hill* — FE 8-3233 and FE 2-3752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 AM. . ■ MORNING WORSHIP f0:45 A.M. Supervised Nursery FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. o SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTf BROADCAST (560) O CHYR BROADCAST (71) • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP H'i • EVENING SERVICE o MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday o WBFG-FM Wod. (98.3) Ample Parking — Samuel C. Seixert, Min. '•Where All the Family WorMpt Together’ ALDERSGATE UNITED 1 i METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST 2680 Crooks Road Sunday School 9:30 a.it). Worship 10:45 a.m,. Evening Worship 7 p.m. Prayer Wew 7 p.m. Dudley Mature, patter I 9:45 A.M. r ' Honoring ALL MOTHERS SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 MORNING WORSHIP A Gift for all Mothers 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP ft "The Moth of of U« All** [ 7:00 p:m. I EVENING HOUR p Groat Musical Hour ~ tljojfn Burton, |§§§|K * CLARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Weldon Road, Clarklton _ P CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A M. WORSHIP TO A.M. frank A. Cozadd, Minister ■ Ad^lo Thomas, Director of Music TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 1 Wcrtmfertfv ' N V 6440 Maceday Dr. BH WORSHIP B:30 and 10:30 -^ CHURCH SCHOOL 9:15 S»* ' v *'', t'i,' ‘‘‘ Timothy Hickey, Minister Morning Subject: "The ‘Challongo of Mothorhood’ ; Pastor Shelton Speaking OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton^ fattor. Perth Ike Omtkllife tie** t»l-*Bi'hf«ss> FlMT 1*18*1 Mn(h: EVANGELIST arid MRS, ARNOLD SEGESMAN 'iVsnay Open During All Services' you THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAtURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 I | Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic { * NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH 1 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) I', i Sunday1. School 10 A.M. H Church Services 11A.M. , Sun. Evo. Evangelistic 'Service 7 P.M. I rfmBm'ii Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going - Glowing -Growing Church n^Vns 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ Centered Message You will miss much if you fail t» hear this mart of God: RsV. Robert Kline tonight and Sunday, with tha Walker Gospel Singers, from Flint, Mich. An old fashioned revival Is on, welcome to ell. ■ Piaster s • tev. Jack Tamer CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tdinporary Meeting Place: MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton llvd. (bet. Sashabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) ■ WORSHIP 930 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 AM. "The Christians' Hour" APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young Paople 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 AM. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. wrerwhotTROff n.7 m, inis pm. ffeitb JSapttst Church hh« <3411 Airport Road • Sithep k A. Parent Pastor's Phene 852-2382 Church Phone FE 5-8361 ATTENTION MOTHERS You are, invited to be our honored guests on Mother's Day, May 11. Sunday School...... .10:00 a.m. Worship Service .... .11:00 a.m. Evening Service ...... 7:00 p.m. Larry H. Malone Music and Youth Director Christ Gives NEW LIFE Human life Is tsmporel. lt Is deedned to end M physical death. The real you le also a spiritual being and Christ offer* NEW LIFE to you when you come to Him by faith. Rev. Joe P, Massie Poster ■ SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillerest Drive, Waterford 623-1074 “A Center of Spirituality and Sociability** JL WORSHIP 7 P.M. Mother'* Day;. Rev. Allan Hinz, speaking REV. K. NEILL FOSTER Quest Speaker SUNDAY 11 A.M. 7 P.M. NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Gats Lsks Rd. at M-59 Pontiac Prts» Photo by Ed Vsndsrworp Davenport of 656 Central and Lisa Hirsch /of 282 S. Paddock. The girls will attend the Mother-Daughter Banquet in New Bethel Church tonight. FLOWERS FOR BANQUET — Carrying a few choice daffodils and flowering sprigs of forsythia to New. Bethel Baptist Church are (from left) Karen Eggleston of 81 Florida, Lynn Waterford Community Church Airport Road—Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Pastor N 1 Emmanuel Honor Mothers at Worship, Banquets KEN ORR, Youth Director MOTHER'S DAY • Sunday School-*9:45 A.M. Q Worship Service'*-11:00 A.M, All mothers present will receive . a beautiful flower • Youth Groups-*6:00 P.M. a Evening Service—7:00 P.M. The nursery is open for all services Welcome to a Friendly Church jJBethel Baptist Church, will be ■ 1 guest speaker at> the Mother- • Daughter Banquet at 7:30 p.m. : on May 17. Friendship The Missionary Society of Friendship Missionary Baptist 1 Church will sponsor the 3:30 >p.m. program tomorrow with t Mrs. Curlie Kincade and Mrs. 8 Dorothy Brown, guest speakers. “Mothers Who Love, Are Mothers Who Function” is the F afternoon theme. Mrs. Herman 8 Tadeny is general chairman. Wilson pjit h i s| I signature to a joint resolution of jeongress, designating Mother’s! | Day as a national observance, j* New Bethel j The Senior Choir of New Bethel Baptist Church will1 sponsor the annual Mother-Daughter Banquet at 7 tonight' in the church dining hall. Mrs. ‘Robert Turpin will introduce t Mrs. HarTy L. Riggs, guest! Speaker. I Presenting solos will b e I Karen Anne Lane and Kathy Davenport. Ascension The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Lutheran Church Women of. Ascension, Waterford Township,' is set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday in the Carl Sandburg School, 1355| Merry, Waterford Township. | Following the dinner a nar-| rated skit, “The Portrait of a| Girl,” will be presented by) There will be sermons, musiciWoodrow and skits in Pontiac, area]* churches as sons and daughters!* honor mothers tomorrow — Mother’s Day. Husbands and sons will honor mothers and daughters as they; serve at breakfasts and ban-1 quets during the week. The first Mother’s Day service was held in a little Methodist Church in West Virginia on May 10,1908. The movement soon spread until In 1914, President 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Independent, Bible-Believlng Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM Departmentalized Sunday School for AH Agae... with NO Literature But the Bible A Gift for Each Mother SPECIAL MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES Last Week's Attendance 1527 LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH ,35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. *- Worship 1T A.M. Training Union 6:30 R.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wed, Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayer 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor — 334-2322 . The Pontiac CHURCH OF r list i 18w A. PERRY BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 Telegraph Rd. Hear TOM MALONE tuach the Ward of God, verse by vurso, in thg largo Auditorium Bible Closi, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 AM. 9:45 AM. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phene: 647-3851 MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2:8328 All Services WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class • Wed., 7:30 P.M. BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. Ch. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. TONIGHT! Saturday, May 10,7:30 P.M THE JOURNIMEN TRiO PRESENTS A RELIGIOUS QUARTET CONCERT MOTHER'S DAY » 1 Cards and Gifts Galore At The AMYyjj MADONNA JePwA GIFT SHOP 742 West Huron FE 5-9275 Nursery CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION OF JOYCE MALONE United Presbyterian Churches JOURNIMEN TRIO of Pontiac AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456Primary Street F. W . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodore R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Linkeman, D.C.E. Richard Pickwring, Youth Director Wonhip 8:30 and .11* AM. Sunday School ... 9:45 AJM. Youth Fellowship.. .5:45 PM. Worship . . 7r00 PM. i Wed. Prayer..... JiOO P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Maced ay Lake Rd., Watoriord ‘ Roy F. Lambert,•Pastor . Svridey School... - 9:30 AM. ^totolng Worship.. 10*45 AM. INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHWST . On Looo Plao'oF Tologcoph RlnnmfinU Hill, Hm 644-5*17 Sunder School 9>4S on* 11:15 Sunday Wonhip 140,9:45,11:15 Deloynn H.-Pagling, Faitor Sunday Wonhip 11 A.M. Supday Church Schoal 9:20 Wayne I. Potonon, Pastor GLORIA DEI * 2400 Pontloc Read, Pontiac Rhone 235-9161 Sunday Wonhip 0:30 end 114)0 Sunday Church School 9:30 ■Chariot A. Celbure, Pallor ASCENSION 4130 Pontiac laha ltd., Pnnhac Phono OR 4-1212 Sunday School 943 Wonhip S JO A H A M. John l.'Cooyyridor. Pallet THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH SEAWIFUl SAVIOR S431 N. Adam. Rd , lloomlreld Hilly Phono Ml 6-5041 Sunday Wonhip 0:15 «d l 1 :P0 Sunday Church School 9:30 Plod W. Macloan, Po.tor MT. HOPE ’’ • Evening Session 7:00 P.M. No registration necessary Rev. A, Eugene Hudgens "Great Churches and How They Got There" oraci . Gtitssss at GIsimIsIs (W. SidsL Pontiac, Phana: FI 2-15B2 Sunday Church School 9.00 and 11:00 Sunday Warship 9.00 and UtOO Richard C. Stvckmoyof, Pastor ma 5825 Highland Rd. IM-39), Pontiac Phone: 673-6438 Sunday Church Schstal 9 A.M, • Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. ■ Willign Wurm, Pastor , SToPAUL j*. Joslyn Of Third (N. Side), Pontiac Phono: FI 8-6902 , , Church Servico 10:45 -Sunday School 9:15 < William C. Worm, Pastor CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Wdrshfp Service 10:45 AM. CmoM.CkMk Pester Dr. Forrest Stevenson Piychologist >' Robert Meitner Song. Leader Rev- Gordon Talbot Detroit Bible College ST.STEPHEN Saihabaw at Kompf, Drayton Plain! Phono: OR 34621 " Sunday Omk SriliniPilS Sunday Wonhip SKX) and 10:30 - E. Data Evanwn,' Patlar nvrt - , , . ,, -! 517 W. Walton *Wd« Pontine . Phono: 335-98S1 Sondoy Wonhip 10:30 ■ Sunday ChutcH School 9:30 , Ronald E. Ruin, Poitor SYLVAN LAKE 2299 Flea, Pohtiac Phonu: 6S2-0770 ..... Sunday Wonhip 8.00 end 10*0 Sunday Church School 9:15 , i Jomn A. Seholhhouot, Potior THE CALVRYMEN QUARTET cd llint j. Adults $1.50 Undmr 12 $1 Midwestern Baptist College Auditorium 925 Golf Drive Information Call 682*7428 CONVENTIONETTE PERSONNEL JOSLYN AVENUE UNITED .1106 Joslyn ■ Sunday School 9:30 AM. Morning Worship 10:45 AM. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rov..C. I. Watkins Mr. Clate Raymond Mrs. Florence Kee ^ Mr. Jame*,l Mr. Bruce Benson Dr.’Forrest Stevenson Rev. A. Eug Miss Dorothy Boli %. Dr. Howard Schoof Rev. Robert Dr. Gordon Tglbot Miss Winona Walworth Mr. Ivan He Rev. Theodore Alteboth Miss Audrey Limken^an ST.TRINlfY' .jJkj ojL 1 u . 318 Aubum Rd. (€. Sido), Pontiac Phono: FE 4-9405 . Sunday Church School 9^5 Sunday Worship 8tid ond'lisOO ; Ralph C. Claus, Pastor . ^THE LUTHERAN HOUR- Each Sunday WPON 7:05 A.M., CKLW 12:30 P.M. Thrilling Musk - Perceptive Gospel Preaching friendly P' ople 16653722 By E3JZABETHL.P06T ^ JW Of Hie Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I have offered our home for a wedding in June. The bride naa been very dear to us. Both young people have limited finances. TTielr parents, however, are. paying for the wedding: • . ' : I will not know personally any of the wedding guests aside from . the immediate families. Could you advise roe as to what part I should take on the day of the wedding? — Melissa Dear Melissa! Your question is* of special interest to me because two years ago my husband and I gave a similar wedding for a girl who had helped us with our'children and was like a daughter to us. ft ft ft Your part is solely that of hostess. Even though you do not know the guests, you and your husband should stand near the entrance, greeting and introducing yourselves to all arrivals. The actual receiving line, consisting of the couple and their parents, should be formed a;: few steps beyond you. ★ ★ ft Unless they insist that you join them, do not sit at the parents* table (if there is one), Arrange a second table nearby for you and your husband, yoflr .family and clo§e friends of yours who are also fond of the bride. Otherwise, your , duties, are those of every hostess — to see that the guests and the bridal party are having a .wonderful time. SATURDAY, MAY 10.1060 Political ..Ft Nixon-Goldwater Johnson's daughters, Lynda Bird Robb and Luci Nugent. It will be their tint trip back to the White House since Nixon took the presidential oath test Jan. SO and their husbands returned from service in Vietnam. * ft ly' Marine Maj. aitd Mrs. Charles S. Robb are house-hunting near foe Pentagon, where he has been assigned to a procurement division. Patrick J. Nugent returned to work in the Johnson business enterprise when he completed his tour of duty as an Airman First Class. '' J3 J 1 : f / # Jj jn 9 ( Mother’s Day came a few days early for Mrs. Gary Meyers (left) of Oxford and Mrs. Jon Vachow of Monroe Street, seen leaving Pontiac General Hospital with sons Robert Edward and Jeffrey Alan. Assisting with the honors are Mrs. Max Schwandt Pwitiac PrM) Photo, by U Vondorworp of Berkley (back left) and Mrs. Leveme. Terry of Williams Lake Road. Winner of the tday, though, is Jeffrey Alan, whose timely arrival made mom eligible to celebrate this Sunday. Ikebana Group Plans 'Glimpse of Japan' Show "A Glimpse of Japan,” will be afforded visitors to the Tel-Twelve Shopping Center May 19-24 by chapter 85, Ikebana International. Several schools of Japanese flower arranging will be represented in the exhibit which will also -include many related Japanese arts; Bonsai (living miniature trees), Origami (the art of paper folding; a Tokanoma (an alcove for display of objects D’art), handmade * dolls, bunka embroidery and an'ancient Samurai metal uniform (oveF 1,000 years old) and swords. The Goldner Walsh Company will display an area landscaped in the Japanese manner. Mrs. W. D. Sexauer of Birmingham is general chairman of the exhibit.. Assisting will be Mesdames: Glenn Bedell of Sylvan Lake; R. B. Lapham, S. B. Slawson and I. A. Beaton of Birmingham; and J. N. Shimoura of South-field. Mrs. D. A. Alexander of T r o y. is hostess chairman. QSCOChapter Notes Membership Parents of adopted children may join the Catholic Infant Society, County of Oakland............ ' IjI-V Members do not have to be Catholic. The purpose of the group, called CISCO, is to exchange ideas and discuss problems of adopted children and their parents. Social activities are planned for the parents. Summer picnics and Christmas parties include the children. Board members meet bi-monthly at the office of Catholic Social Services in Royal Oak. Membership inquiries may be addressed to Mr. and Mrs. Albert Ezell of Lawrence Street, Drayton Plains. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN * DEAR ABBY: I have never written to you before, but then I have never had a 16-year-old daughter before either. Gloria has had a-couple of movie dates, but the boy’s parents took them and brought them home. Last Sunday another boy, who has been to our home several times, asked Gloria’s Daddy if he could take Gloria to |he prom. To everyone’s surprise, Dad said yes, and Gloria has been thrilled CVer since. ★ * ★ Now the problem: Last night this boy came by and as he was leaving Dad saw him kiss Gloria goodnight. Now Dad says Gloria can’t go to the prom with this boy unless he (Dad) takes them and brings them home. Gloria says she would rather stay home. I say, Dad’s taking them is better than not going at all. Don’t you thinlj Gloria should be allowed to go with this boy in his car? They planned to double with another couple. . TORN MOM DEAR TORN: I don’t blame Gloria for not wanting her Dad to chauffeur her -and her date -to the prom. Better.Jell Dad that if Gloria has had the proper upbringing he won’t have to worry about her behavior at age 16. And if he insists on chaperoning her much longer not to be surprised if Gloria decides to move out of the house at the earliest possible moment. > ft ft ft DEAR ABBY: A month ago last Mon- day, my younger brother (he was 60) passed away after a lingering illness. He had been sick for two years and his last months were spent in a hospital. T went to visit him very often and brought him many things to cheer him up. >•. Last week I received a letter from my husband’s widow, THANKING me for being so “kind” to her husband. . I am very hurt. Abby this man was MY beloved brother for 30 years before he was her husband, and I do not have to be ‘'‘thanked” for being “kind” to him during his illness. I want to tell this sister-in-law exactly how I feel, but my children say I should let it go. Well, I am not going to let it go. Am I wrong? GRIEVING SISTER —DEAR SISTER: I think you are. Ap-. parently when your sister-in-law was writing her “thank you” messages, she remembered your many kindnesses and did not want to slight you. Let it go. Baroness Trapp SALZBURG, Austria (UP I) -Baroness Maria Agusia Trapp, 64, mother of the Trapp Family Singers, was hospitalized Friday hours after meeting Queen Elizabeth II of England. The woman’s physician refused to discuss the nature of her illness. The story of the Trapp family was. the basis for the film “"Die Sound of Music." V Queen 'David' Reigns for a Day EDINBORO, Pa. (UPI) —' A brawny, 6-foot-3 young man was elected May Queen by the students at Edinboro State College, Unt a school officials disqualified him on $ technicality. Cultural Calendar DETROIT UPi — Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, May 16: ' ART ■ ‘ Stu- DETROIT — Student Conference Center, Mercy College of Detroit: dent Art Exhibit. Through May 30. Daily and Sundays. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - People’s Art Center Gallery: “Small Treasures,” 90rminute classes for young persons to 19 years of age. Through June 3. BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Cranbrook Institute, Cranbrook Art Galleries: Environmental Exhibition,” by students of the Art Academy Design .Depart- David Merridan, 22, a senior from Pittsburgh, who campaigned for queen to spite the fraternities and sororities which sponsor the annual event, was elected by' a landslide Friday. He captured 60 per cent of the vote as a write-in candidate. Emil Magdik, director of the college union, voided Merridan’s ballots because he said the young man campaigned at nights after the women’s curfew. Magdik said Merridan had an “unfair advantage” over Hie women candidates. The runnerup, Elaine Buchovich, 19, a freshman, also of Pittsburgh, was crowned aj the annual May vdadce Friday night after Merridan conceded. ident. Through May 25. OU Chancellor Varner f, . :>• f !k , f‘ r Gives 0n Campus Talk M i MUSIC 1 1 ' - BLOOMFIELD HELLS — Cranbrook Institute, 1989 Bach Festival, sponsored by the Cranbrook Music Guild, Inc., Concert 1, May 16, 8:30 p.m. First of three concerts. Guest artist ; Peter Serkin, pianist. ■H| • - THEATER pm; ,, 1 DETROIT *r~ Hilberry Classic Theatre,* Wayne State University: “The Visit,” by Friedrich Duerrenmatt. May 10-15, 8:30 p.m. “Major Barbara” by George Bernard, Shaw. May 10-16, 8:30 p.m. “An Italian Straw Hat” by Eugene Labiche and Marcu —Michel. May 11, 8:30 p.m, “The Good Woman of Setzuan” by Bertolt Brecht: May. 14, 8:30 p.m. - j . * DETROIT — Institute of Arts, “TMrContrast,” by Royall Tyler, Through May 24. Cosponsored by John Fernald Cp.,'of the Meadow Brook Theatre. ROCHESTER —- Oakland University-, Meadow Brook Theatre: “Troiluk and Cressida!*’ Though May 18. Tues.-Sat. 8:15 p,m.; Sun. 6:30 p.m.; matinees Wed.-Thurs. 2 p.«i■/ '• PiMBBiMWiMMH ' Chancellor D. ]B.-‘ Varner of Oakland University spbke; to the membership of Tipacon Charter chapter, American Business Women's Association, Wednesday. The dinner meeting was held at OU, in keeping with ABWA's proclamation of May 8s education month, Varner’s topic was “On Campus.” Mrs; Helen Bolus gave the vocational address. ■ i I ft ft ft • ■ ,/ 5, ^ ■Guests included Mrs. James Vories, the. chapter’s scholarship -tecipietf at Oakland Community Collie, Orchard Ridge Campus; Mrs. Orpha Sheenan, , Mrs. Nefl Cotcher,. Norma Lucking, Mrs, , Evelina Rasmus and Mrs. Fae Fuller. : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Spine sentimentalists predicted tonight’s masked ’'ball at the White House may be the start of a new top level romance. Tricla Nixon, 23, invited 30-year-old Rep. Barry M. Goldwater Jr., R-Calif., to be her escort at the party. The newest freshman in congress accepted, and tongues promptly began to wag. President Nixon’s younger daughter, Julie, was married last winter to David Eisenhower, grandson of the 1954-60 Republican president. What could be more appropriate than for Tricia to be wooed and won by the son of Sen. Barry M. Goldwater, defeated GOP presidential candidate in the 1964 election? ‘ ★ ft ■/ ★ An aide to the congressman suggested the engagement tonight was simply that, and nothing more. “It’s not a date,”- he emphasized. “Not a date, at all.” Goldwater merely accepted the invitation to serve, as escort for a pretty young lady, the aide said, and that was all’there was to it. FIRST DATE Yoiir sister-fndaw has enough to worry about nght now. ★ fr , ft DEAR ABBY: I think you missed the. point in the letter from “Worried” whose husband was overly friendly to his sister-in-law, and said it was done by the Eskimos! The key was in the last sentence: “I answer his needs every time he asks me.” ■> ' ' Abby, if wives could oUty realize that d husband needs a little enthusiastic cooperation now and then. Why should he have to ASK? A husband wants to be chased around the bedroom and know that he is answering his wife’s needs, too. * Any woman who waits for her husband to “ask” her has no kick coming if he answers the needs-of some outside ladies who will certainly let him know they “need” him ’ and will appreciate his answering those needs. So, Dear Abby, please tell wives to use a little initiative occasionally, and don’t wait to be “asked” —or they may .be too late. R. B. HOUSTON ' DEAR R. B.: Thank you. for the “key,” which unlocks one of the most important locks of wedlock. Friends said Tricia and young Goldwater have known one another for several years but never been out together. They were gujests together with their parents at a Sunday outing this week at the home of Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., — perhaps that’s when they made arrangements for tonight. Tricia said she never had been to a masked ball, although she had wanted to for many years. That, she said, was why she decided to have one as her first big party in the White House. .Julie and David came down from Massachusetts, where both are attending college, for the affair and to observe Mother’s Day with Mrs. Nixon Sunday. NOSTALGIC MOMENTS Calendar MONDAY The ball will provide nostalgic moments for former president Lyndon B. Foxcroft branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. Joseph M. Morris of Lantern Lane, Bloomfield Township. Plant exchange and garden tour. Chapter CL, PEO Sisterhood, 12:15 p.m„ Denby Drive home of Mrs- Charles Matson. Mrs. H. R. Cox is cohostess. Convention reports by Mrs. C. W. Buck and Mrs. Glenn Griffin. Jnnlor Pontiac Women’s Chib, 6:30 p.m., Elks Temple. Installation of officers at annual dinner meeting. Detroit Alumnae qf Sigma Alpha rIota, 8 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Betsy Webster. Program by Mrs. Webster. Episcopal Church Women of the Church of the Resurrection, Clarkston, 8 p.m. Annual card party and serving famous dessert-coffee,!.t.. Tuesday Musicale Ends Year With Devon Gables Luncheon A luncheon at Devon Gables, brief business meeting and entertainment will wind up the year’s activities for Pontiac Tuesday Musicale Tuesday. Officers for the coming season will be introduced. L. G. Cox, pianist, w i IT present a medley of popular music. Ted R. Spunar will play the banjo, accompanied by Mrs. Spunar. Mike: Orencia, baritone, senior at Pontiac Central High School, will sing.a gtoup of folk songs with guitar accompaniment. I ■ tJ I iftl * ft ’■ ft Mrs. W. S. Furlong is luncheon chairman. Mrs. D. E. Moothart and Mrs. M. G. Shane are hospitality cochairmen, with; MTs. Shane also serving as chairtnfrn of the day.' ’!! ;;..-------- Luncheon is at 12:30 p.m. mmm .nt.: m cffiSiPw pleasant duties afforded , . I ■ JHP Connell Community School director, Clifford Coit, ^Suga^^TSpice Girls Club Family Mod Fashion show is acting as escort for models Antoinette Gordon of ^ Suriday at 5 p.m. The .club, which includes girls Lorraine Court and Yvojjm Milton of Whittemore from grades K through sixth, is under the directioB Street The girls wm previewing Stylet fdr the of Rosa Henderson. The public may attend. .„S ‘:.if 4Lf THE PONTIAC FRflSS SATURDAY, MA,Y to; 1969 Wedioday ?v:, were ' Carol Ann Savage and U. (j.g.) Richard Joseph Godfrey, VSN; daughter of Mrs. Margaret Savage of Birmingham andsonof former . Birmingham-ites,the ■ Richard A. Godfreys of Gaithersburg, Md. bridegroom’s brother, with George Kuehn Jr. and Thomas Brady of Ann Arbor and Roger Jones of Selingsgrove, Pa., as ushers. Daniel Murphy was ring bearer.,, T t; Newlyweds, the Richard Jo-seph Godfreys ([nee Carol Ann Savage) joined guests for a re* ception at the Village Woman’s Club today. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Savage of Birm-Ingham and the son of former Birminghamites, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Godfrey, of Gaithersburg, Md., were wed in Christ Church Cranbrook. HIGHLAND ESTATES - TM LEVEL The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in Bermuda, will make thler home in Virginia Beach, Va., where he i$ serving with tiie United States Navy as a Lieutenant (j.g.j. 3 bsdroom brick and aluminum Hama newly dtcoratad throughout. Carpatad living room, modom kitchan with GE built-in rang# & ovan with dining oroa, family room and 114 bath*. Wall land-tcapad 80 "foot lot, Anchor foncod roar yard, attached garaga. Immadiata possession. $26,000, tarmi. Directions: Turn oa*t an Sutherland off Airport Road, turn right to5935 Strathdon Way. MRS. RICHARD J. GODFREY Best maii for the morning rite, was Charles Godfrey, the Pontiac Pratt Phata Mrs. Molly White who lives at Woodside Medical Center isn’t sure whether today is her 102nd or 106th birthday. Bom in Tennessee, she came, to Pontiac in 1916. She was married twice hnd had three children by her first husband, eight by her second. Two of these children, John Owens and Mrs. Estella Benney, live in Pontiac. Mrs. Walter Drake of Howland Avenue is her only grandchild. Mrs. White has two living greatgrandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren and two great-great-great-grandchilldren. Auxiliary Unit Elects Head Brick bi-lavol in a matt datlrablo location featuring 2 bodroamt and full ceramic bath on-each level. Modern kitchen with built-int including dithwather and refrigerator. Fireplace in living room end in 25 foot family room. Attdchod 2 car garage, automatic lawn sprinkler, 100 foot of lake frontage, many other feature*. $57,950, convenient termt. Direction*: W. Walton to Shawnee,turn on Fran* ce*ca,followto3135St.JudeCt. Another Lake Front Home at Lake Angelus Mrs. Larry Ettinger will serve as president of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary for WE WILL TRADE 28 E. HURON PONTIAC 33 < Office Open Evening* & Sunday 1 -4 WOULD YOU TAKE FOR YOUR EYES AND EARS? and Mesdames: A1 Ruckey, Lyle Kittridge and Michael Patterson, directors. iMimuiiiiiiiMHiilinM The election was held at the annual meeting held recently in As the season goes on, Irene might find herself weighing her words carefully on our show. She will not dare tell that hilarious story about the cat pulling down the window shade in the dining room because she will know the reaction of some listeners will be, tiie CAT building. Mrs. Ted Girtman, North Johnson Street, has been reigning this week as ‘‘Mom of the Year” of Hudson’s Pontiac Mall Store. Chosen by her fellow workers from a field of 30, Mrs. Girtman won for her record of community activities. The Girtmans have four children. A donation of $100 to Drayton Plains Nature Center was voted. You wouldn’t sell them to anybody. They’re your most valuable possessions. You can take good care o out wrecking your budget. ‘Irene wants my husband to come over and fix that window and he won’t do a thing for ME.” "Finger Fit" opens three sites to slip over a knuckle OUR CONSUMER-OWNED SERVICES PROVIDE! Eyeglasses • Sun Glasses • Safety Glasses Contact Lenses • Examinations e Repairs Hearing Aids SIDNEY GILBERT, Optomstrlit RAY HEFFRON, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist * Our star can give her friends a change of pace—if she Cares to bother with it. She. can laugh and perhaps enjoy an hour at a party so her companions can express their How Could You! feelings. then closes end locks to fit exactly. No springs. Recipe Correction . ... | ‘ X - . Oops, this isn’t our week. In the recipe for Aztec.Sunburst, Make an Appointment at Our Convenient Location: 1,17 Z2F* Untie 333-7871 MRS. TED GIRTMAN the topping has % etip butter or margarine, not 2 cups. Two Couples Note Recent Nuptial Vows Is it Chippendale? Is it French? 1Q8 N. Saginaw - fE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9i3Q,AM, Til 9 PM. DECORATOR - STYLED GROUP The Gene Johnsons ofi Forestal Street announce the recent marriage of their daughter, Sheila Lavem, to Cpl. Richard David Moore, USMC. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Jr. of Silvester Street. S59.95-SAVE $20 Christa E. Johnson and Terry Moore attended their sister and brother, respectively, who were wed in Easton Rapids Wesleyan Church. Following a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan, the newlyweds will make their home in Cherrypointe, N.C., where he is stationed. * Brazel-Burns i The recept marriage is announced- of Claudia Sue Burns and Walter David Brazel. Vows were spoken in Grace Lutheran Chprch. _ <. makes rings slag in place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly, Finger fit is the solution. It can be inserted in both old and new-rings. 8 lVfc-hr. Classes, Starting May 12, 1969 • Elements of Desifn • Furniture Styles • Room Arrangements • Window Trootmohts • Color and Fabriet • Floor* Wall Cowlings • Lights, Accsnts •Graduation -————-ALSO AVAILABLE-----—:--— RING TWIRLING PROBLEM . .<* | * , § ’ -. «». _ . do they twist, turn and flop? H fiSk "NEW" . flgjiaifc from Connolly's Jewelers Attending the daughter of Mrs. Louise Burns of Carriage Circle and Clyde V. Burns of Orchard Lake Road was Cheryl Maxie. Chair above? It's neitherl ... actually a little bit of bath. You'll dso learn skills like good furniture arranging, color power, effective lighting tricks with windows many other professional secrets. Classes are fun, fee Is Iowl PHONE WARDS M .HOME FASHION ADVISOR 682-4940 ...OR MAIL COUPON BELOW TO ENROLL! RING SIZE ADJUSTER eliminates all iingor fitting ptoblomi iwm matter of minutosl There is no need to alter your” ring In any way — The adjuster IS ‘only attached to ring while In wearing position.. 14K Gold From Bridesmaids were Mrs. Daryl Carr, Mrs. Michael McDonald, Beverly Kerns, Nanci Clay and Mrs. Ronald DeNardis. RICH, BEAUTIFUL MAR-RESISTANT UJb^KmiiIv mamssp' Best man for the son of Mrs. Betty Brazel of Onagon Trail and Billy Brazel of Third Avenue . was David .Delisle. TTchoro tvono Harvl Parr lilink Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard MATCMHG ^HAIR m $1088 - $49.95JPORTABLE §§: §§§ NO MON EY 90 OATS fAME AS CASH , , Ushers were Daryl Carr, Nick Lewis, Ralph and Stephen Michael Aldrich. A reception was held at the Carriage Hwis^. J______ _ ■ • MOMS FASHION ADVISOR ■ sb fyiomfmosiiosv Vfocti 4k C*o ! Pontiac, Michigan 0 ■ Plpase enroll ma in your Art of Intarior Dacorat* |- I ing class starting............R Add low fag of $20 to my Wards Charg-Atl i | Account, No....... a., or □ chock enclosed. ■ § Name...................rr.................. I Address................*..x, ....Phene........... « I City........-------State;......Zip.!.:............ ■ i 'mb* ’ i li wm wg wk Wi wIf JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC r Washcloths Help j When children are using finger wr poster paints ft is helpful to set a bowl cl old [ washcloths wrung from thick suds on the table. This way they can wipe their hands and so spars your walls and bathroom fixtures from fingerprints.' - ^ FE X0294 PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT' REAR OF STORE OR 1-WRi.lN POWNTOWN PARKING MALL-HAVE TldCgT STAMPS AT CASHIER’S OFFICE BUY! SELL! TRADE! PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! ONTGOMERY 'WARD Wwm P.jv-^y THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, A—16 BHMIHiMlMHMaNNI|*X* NMIM—MM HALF or WHOLE BABY "tnnfmmmii Limit 2 Pounds — Monday Only WHO Coupon CLOVERLANE See The. Largest Selection of Draperies In This Area r* CUSTOM MADE - MURAL — READY MADE gtr$*BRi 3511 Elizabsth Lake Rd, coupon Moots** I MONDAY& TUESPAY ONLY MONDAY SMCIJMLI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STORE ONLY! I WRR THIS AD SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS Ad KID SIZE aqc . 4Ounct........A....... «NPMKh QUUNtlZC ■ Dune................. OJrMd’ KINO SIZE CQ. t Ounct................. kB'BBb. jl bb SUGAR •sr 45* BAZLEY FAMOUS Ready-To-Sorvo SALADS • Potato a Macaroni a Colo Slaw OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw DpoifriACN FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTHrPERRY at MADISON Across From Pontiac Northern High School We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities SUNDAY ONLY— At 2 Stores Listed Bolow Only! BAZLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway- Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. v 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authorized S.O.D. Distributor • WINE • LIQUOR * BEER DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. ffl&lOBB Ifree uowerI >■00* Closed Mother's Day & TOM’S HARDWARE JK 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 YT0 14 HP •Aataaiatie •3/SptDds •6/Spwds ~Ar*— Price for Every Budget McCANDLESS Corner of Perry and Pike Street* IN. Perry St. FE 4-2531 ONLY HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED cud FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION 20 Lb. Limit Please FAMOUS Please BUTCHER BOY STEAKSt 70 c PARTS A SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS ■ PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPER • SWITCHES • eons* • cords • BELTS a BASS a BRUSHES • ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE HOFFMAN'S (Harry's Quality Maats — Retail Division) FE 2-1100 526 N. 742 yv. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from the Pott Office Perry :¥S¥S&W:i DON’T FORGET THINGS TO DO AND SEE NEXT WEEK! Oakland University MEADOWBROOK THEATER The John Fernald Company Presents “TROILUS AN© CRESSIDA” Through May 18 Tues. to Sat.: 8:15 PM, Sun.: 6:30 PM MATINEES Wed-Thurs. 2:00 PM CONCERT AND BALLET Pontiac Symphony Orchestra Detroit City Ballet CONDUCTOR—Felix Resnick DIRECTOR—Majorie Hassord, PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL AUDITORIUM 3:00 PM Sunday Afternoon Seaton Ticket or General Admission Mg»oooas»ooagoooooooooooooooooooooooooo ATTEMTIOW ATTENTION CONTRACTORS Cubic, Ft. ~ WHEELBARROWS RED. 1.99 Our Special Price . BEG. 10.99 Our Special Prica 1969 PONTIAC MALL Aeromodelina SEE US FOR A NEW BULK GRASS SEED RYE 29c lb. KY. BLUE 59c lb. FESCUE 59c lb. CATTLE MANURE SHEEP MANURE SACCO MIL0RGANITE RAPID-GR0 BONE MEAL PEATMOSS ONION SETS 29c lb. Extra heavy duty, deep bed and in* flated rubber tiro. NOW thru Saturday May 17th . 21” Self-Propelled Special on Contractor's Professional ' ' f •' MfffljUty ’ 9.00 PAL Sponsored • PONTIAC MODEL By* .* AEROPLANE CLUB , . • PONTIAC PARKS and RECREM'ION > THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Model <* Twin Squirrel-Case Blowers • 36 your comMioMS . »v Ampf*. .poelouiij SWkyJBjDl oil around th. center, for your comfort... Enclowd. w«rm, doon and beautiful olmo.pti.rc 1 |3.jr, BMi t'.\, ■ ■ CYti' ■’ VVr fJfe ROCHESTER mgatammm GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET AT GLENWOOD MERICA'S FAVORITE /5W/ZKRESTAURANTS Here were the other averages going into the game: shortstop Loe Cardenas, .305; second . basemen Rod Carew, .395; third baseman Harmon Killebrew .313; rightfielder Tony Oliva, .314; catcher John Roseboro, .320; and centerfielder Ted Uhlaender, ,304. —For-Detroit • only substitute lnfielder fielder Wavne Torn Mhtchick, Who started at second an(] ft was ov< base, .was hitting more than .300. He was cou^ have be at .346, while rightfielder AI Kalhie was Howard wash hitting .296 at game time. . « U Epjteingoti 5«oo j^tewek» J hard smash ol 3 111 Stinlty » 4 0 0 O ( „ 4iji K«un« ri • 2 ? 12 Harper s glovt 5 112 £uh 1b I 11*5 ” * 0 0 0 0 W. Horton If 4 0 10 4130 Northrop ef 4112 (Continue 10 10 Froahan c ' 3 0 10 . 5 110 wort 3b - 2000 ■; /" 3 12 0 O. Brown ph 1 0 0 0 "a, 3 0 1 1 TrOCOWrtI 3b 00 00 '■■■■[ 301 1 Wilson p 1 90 0 f 0 00 Hlllor Pi ' *' 0000 H 0 0 0 0 CampOiMl ph 1 0 0 0 Sparma p 0 0 0 0 • Prica ph > 1*0 0 ■ Scherman p 0 0 0 0 374 12 f Totol ' ■ .v30.2 4:*/;„A - ■ ’ .....„.... 101 m «B»f ' ■ Ok .t- 000 WO '200-4' ■ ■. - 1. LOB—MInnasota t, .tgmmjf-1, Cardenas, Preettan. HR—Nonh-y (0). S—Cardonas. Uhlaendar cf Carew 2b Oliva rf Kiilebrew 3b Qulllcl 3b Nettles If Tovar If Reese lb Cardenas is Roseboro c D. Chance p B. Miller p Perranosk! p 8:41.5. His mile time was the 16th best prep history. Jim Ryun, now a senior Kansas; holds the prep record of 3:55.3. Howard Tryon, Sr Noted Linksman, Dies in Detroit Former U.S. Walker Cup golf team member Howard 'M Tryon Sr.* a member of Pinw Lake Country Club and Bay Pointe Golf Club, died suddenly Friday at age 61 in Henry Ford Hospital. _ Tryon, who played golf Thursday »t Oakland Hills CC, was one of the coum try^s fop amateurs during the 1930’s., . A resident Of Bloomfield Township Since 1962, Tryon wah chairman of the board of the family’s Tray# Products Inc. of Elmira, N.Y., where he will Joe buried Tuesday. He represented '.Company here in its dealingsfWfe' the automobile industry. ,W\ /'pj - , However, Frank Howard did hammer a blast to the 4Q0-foot mark on the outfield wall in the third for half of Washington’s hits. . 's 4:06.9 Mile Best of '69 Season LONG SINGLE !' it,” said Seattle center " took one step in _ J. You know — I ■■HU'by the rebound.” Howard was held to a single. u . . ‘ hit in the ninth, a COOS BAY, Ore. UP) — Steve Prefon-taine, holder of the national prep two-mfle record, ran the mile in 4:06.9 Friday, fastest high school time in the na- tionthis year.------—------------------ ★ ★ .★ * The 5-9%, 145-pound runner from Marshfield High School in .Coos Bay ONE EARNED Despite all the errors one o| the two Oakland runs in the fifth inning was earned. Sandwiched in with all the goofs were a pair of singles and a walk. One of the singles came off the bat of Tommy Reynolds who has lilt safely in 12 straight games. U t The winning pitcher was Chuck Dobson who never before defeated the Yankees in his four seasons in the majors. He had lost three straight to New York. ★ ★ ★ » 4 r, I “Sure, I knew 1 hadn’t beaten them before,” Dobson said. “Everytime I faced them I’m aware of it and usually try too hard. This time I was more relaxed.” Dobson gave up eight hits but did not walk a man in evening his season record at 3-3. -Dobson couldn’t recall any other game in his major league career in which He did not' walk a batter. (Continued on Page-B-3, Col. 3) BALTIMORE (AP) — Dick Drago always wondered why the Detroit Tigers never recalled him from the minor leagues for at least a late-season trial. Now, the Tigers may be wondering. The 23-year-old rookie of the Kansas City Royals, plucked from the Tigers in the expansion draft, pitched his second straight complete game victory Friday night and beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2. ♦ if if After hurling a no-hitter through six innings, Drago suddenly fell behind 2-1 in the seventh inning on just tour pitches —singles by Paul Blair and Frank Robinson and a two-run double by Boog Powell. ! Rut the upstart Royals came from behind for the 13th time in their 15 victories, scoring three runs in the ninth on a two-run pinch double by Mike Fiore and a suicide squeeze bunt by Drago. forced to pick the three teams himself, hut there was no indication that be had either asked or been given the power necessary to resolve the problem in that manner. ■ The problem revolved around the selection of the three teams that have to be moved from the 16-team NFL into what is now the 10-team AFL to force the two 13-team conferences that wUl make up the structure of pro football beginning in 1970. *U ★ ★ ★ The franchises. most prominently mentioned as the leading candidates to shift are Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans, Atlanta, Minnesota and fit*. Louis. The New Orleans Times-Picayune in a copyrighted story by sports editor Bob Roesler, said that the owner of the , Saints, John W. Mecom Jr;, had been / offered $3 million to move his dub into/ the AFL, but that he had turned it down: The story did not say who had offered the money. / There was virtually’ no/word / whatsoever from the pro toothful offices during the entire day and night on what progress, if any, had been made or whether the stalemate could be broken. Saginaw Valley Meet Postponed NEVERtStKEdM^^^ —L-v “For -some reason, /Detroit never brought him up,” Kansas City Manager Joe Gordon said of Drago, who won/15 games in each of the past three minor league seasons. / * * (Continued on Page B-3, C3) There is one element of nature that the all-wedmer track at Flint Northwestern's Houston Stadium can’t cope with — too much water. The Saginaw Valley Conference track meet scheduled last night had to .be postponed until Monday when heuvy morning rains left the 'track under water. Pontiac Central is one of the favorites in the meet. Preliminaries will start at 5 p.m. and finals about two hours later. Boston Bounces An 'A ndretti, Granatelli' established the national prep mark in the two-mile two weeks ago with a time of ' i time was the 16th best in With Big Nin Top '500' Combination Between Owner,Driver ANAHEIM (AP)—The Boston Red Sox go after their seventh straight victory with their winningest pitcher tonight in the second* of a three-game series with California. Power and the big inning, which characterized the 1967 American League/ champion Red Sox, made their presen# felt again Friday night, Boston scored five rubs in the ninth inning to rip the Angels, 7-2. / ★ ★ it / Mike Andrews tripled with/lhe bases loaded and one out in the/ninth, thoi Carl Yastrzemski follow# with his seventh home run of the ^ear. , right hander Ray Culp, 5-1, ifetime record against the i . has/also worked more ,'ear.tnan any other Boston pitcher. Jim McGlothlin, 2-2, starts for the Angels. Knuckle-bailer Hoyt Wilhelm came on the Angus in the eighth inning, after the Angels pinch-hit for starter Andy Messepnith. He served up the 3-2 pitch, a fast ball, which Andrews slammed to /wall in right center field for the tri- the/v pK. George /Brunet promptly replaced Wilhelm; and Yaz greeted him with a booming home run over the right field Wall/ W J/r/ ' * /1 '/ Wilhelm found himself with the bases loaded after George Scott stroked a Jong fly ball to right field that Lou Johnson, back-pedaling, dropped for a two-base error, hjt pinch-hitter George Thomas with a pitch and walked Dalton Jones. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind JB - The names go together perfectly — Andretti and Granatelli- • Now if Mario Andretti, one of auto racing’s top drivers, and colorful car owner Andy Granatelli can just put together 500 miles May 30. The right equipment and the right money deal brought the two together, Andretti said in the garage of his new car one of 11 STP Specials entered by Granatelli for, this year’s Indianapplis 500. “We came close to getting together several times in the last three years, but things never quite worked out before,” said the jockey-sized driver ^from Nazareth, Pa. V BOSTON •b r h bi DJones 1b 4 1 1 0 Andrews 2b 512 3 YpiWiilct If 4 2 2 2 Rome p O 0 0 0 CALIFORNIA -. *b r h bl LJohnson rf 4 1 2 0 Freflosl ss 5 0 11 Johnston* cf 4 0 1. AConlgfro rf 4 12 2 RSmltn cf Gibson c Petroclli SS Scott 3b Nagy p LaHoud ph Slang* p Lyle p ’ Schofield ph Thohias If 4 010 3010 3 010 -4100 2 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 4 0 1 n Relchardt It 4 11 1 Satrlano 1b 3 0 3 0 ARodroez 3b 40 0 0 Egan c 3 0 0 0 Repoz ph Q 0 0 o Morion ph 0 0 0 o Amaro lb 1 0 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 2 0 0 0 Davallllo ph 10 0 o Cottier 2b 10 0 0 Atesersth p Stuart ph Wilhelm p Brunet p Voss ph Total .Boston California 34 7107 Total .34 2*2 ......... s*i ooo oos—r toi l 0.0 0*0-2 IP H R ER BB SO E—Andrews. . Stott, L.Jolwswi. DP-Boston nS California 1. -LOB—Bost«i_r, mm* Hf,T A.Conigllaro <51, W*lchar« (2), Yastrzemski 11). SB-Yastrzemskl, R.Smith, LJohnson 2. S—Gibson. ____ IP H RERBBSO Nagy . 5 . 5 2 1 2, 5 Stange. asHBi f BB. S i 0 fv | ■Lylo" (W.2-0) .. 1-3 0, 0 0 1 0 Romo ___ 1 . 0- 0 0 0-0 Mdssersmlth /....7 I 2 2 3 J Wilhelm (L.2-2) ... 11-3 1 4 t'y| Brunet .• 2-3 1 1 1*1 Save—Romo. S HBP-byMtrtwsmith (R.Smith), by Wllheltn (SChowstd). PB— Gibson. T—3:03. A-12.1W. „ „ U j 'M B^—2 " TPP'^ v:v. wmmwm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1069 SSQ&J®® asiisas AVERAGES ■UjWiulXitt^.hlJu,A^..tJ .1 i ..Vi- Minnesota Baltimore Boston Oakland Seattle Washington ------ W Kansas _ California Detroit New York Chicago Clevelam AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB I H HR RBI P« 921 131 265 26 114 .2M 1040 157 264 35 141 .256 *47 134 242 38 12* .256 908 141 224 2* 12* Ml .841 *8 200 17 8* .238 *71 11* 230 23 108 .237 *31 *7 219 W *0 .235 761 78 174 12 72 .231 886 108 203 31 *8 .229 *58 112 21* 22 108 .22* 6*0 78 156 22 75 .236 741 63 155 18 59 .204 NATIONAL UMSUE TEAM BATTING Atlanta Pittsburgh Cincinnati Chicago Los 'Angeles San Francisco Montreal SL Louis YorK lew' York hiledelphla Houston/ San Diego Carew Min Petrocelll Bsn Satrlano Cal Cater Oak F.Robinson Bal H.Allen Was Roseboro Min Nettles Min Cardenas Min Blair Bal Oliva Min Killebrew Min / Murcer NY / Bradford Chi Hegan Sea CJWey Chi / A.Conigliaro Bsn Reichardt Car Adair. KC 7 R'Oliver KC Eavnolds Oak K JAL BATTI nogs at bal \V R H BATTING bats) HR RRt Pet. 16 35 2 14 .3*9 *3 19 34 8 12 ME 54 3 11/ 1 4/352 109 16 37 1 21 .339 118 28 40 10. 24 ,339 10 28 0 6 .12* 53 /$ My 53/10 W 12 il 28/40 C.Jones NY H.Aaron Atl, M.Alou Pgh Hebner Pgh MJones Mtl '3 14* ,255 31 141 .242 1032 132 261 20 123 ^ *4* 136 237 23 124 .250 *59 123 23* \23 112 .24* *15 104 223 21 *6. .244 *70 8* 230 ,14 S4J97 887 »4/ 210"'l* *0.237 82* 98 1*3 15 *2 .233 1013 104 22* 17 *3 .224 1033 100 228 17 *1 .221 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (50 or more at bats) ~ H HR RBI Pet. 128 28/ „ 106 14 33 88/i8 27 lto 21 36 Mays' SF Laboy Mtl FAlou Atl Kessinger Chi R.AIIen Phi 4 .321 3 10 .321 2 15 .316 1 2 iJ oXr ! A.Johnson Cih 8 fl .305 I Darar rise 12 .3041 73 16 22 100 14 30 00 10 24 Perez Cin in P®r^er LA ™ 303 Millan Atl 77 v 3/ 23 1 67 7 20 3 101 Is ‘inn siremore LA it Haller LA !2 .300 Tolan Cln Staub Mtl Pinson StL Rose Cin 54 7 16 0 jtm Belanger Bal AAOnday Oak R.Jackson Oak D.Ofeen Oak Johnstone Cal Fregosi Cal AAQkuliffe Det White NY Bando Oak Metton Chi L.Brown Cl® Peptone NY Reast Min Fraahan Det F .Howard Was Brinkman Was Fiore KG Foa KC RdSfftifh Bsn T(HMT Min i.-> CuJian was ER$|in Was4 Gibson Bsn PoMfill Bal Aapfeto Chi / T. Horton Cle Coper Sea . Yastrzemski Bsn Stanley Det Klhy KC VMafios Cle w W.Horton Det 11 21 '116 19 34 96 19 28 97 21 28 16 30 13 22 104 22 41 94 18 36 119 16 45 69 14 25 100 15 36 73 12 26 92 14 32 101 10 35 103 19 35 125 25 42 67 13 22 93 13 30 103 13 33 119 20 38 115 19 36 74 17 23T 107 18 33 104 14 32 92s 17 21 125 22 38 94 17 28* 84 14 .297 8 .296 11 .296 7 .293 6 .292 9 .289 Colbert SD 12 .283 Kosco LA 19 .2781 Hundley Chi 111 24 N.Miller Htn Kranepool NY Boswall NY McCovey SF 81 9 24 78 9 23 80 26 22 10 .17 «2751 Blefary Htn 102 16 28 96 13 26 89 15 24 78 15 21 82 14 22 97 24 26 18 .275! McCarver StL 3 17 .2711 Clendenon Mtl 2 7 .27o J.May Pgh 4 11 .2691 GkWilllams Chi 2 12 Russell LA 8 22 .268 Bonds SF 71 8 19 3 10/.268; Javier StL 95 14 82 20 24 79 11 23 108 15 31 108 17 31 105 10 • 30 99 11 64 8 18 68 9 19 1 129 18 72 16 94 19 26 2 5.267 12 28 8 20 .267 7 19 2 10 .264 11 24 6 14 .264 17 30/10 22 .263 ?! 103 18 27 5* 8 18 1 8 .263 3 .262 12 .262 * .261 55 7 14 0 63 10 1 6 4 11 .254 R.Jackson Atl Money Phi Gonzalez SD Beckert Chi O.Brown SD Torre StL Spiezio SD *2 8 25 8* 11 22 2 Spiezio SD — Harrelson NY Banks Chi Radar' Htn Flood StL Shannon StL 4 *250 Hart SF i7:24? ■ 96 16 26 89 11 24 115 15 31 116 11 31 116 19 31 105 13 28 94 10 25 65 .5 17 111 9 29 90 .9 22 4 58 11 104 12 25 117 14 28 55 2 13 1 Buford Bal DJohnson Bal 94 9 22 4 103 16 24 2 J.H«|DNY RdtTIns Sea UMr Was Ndrthrup Det ' Joseph son Chi Kenney NY Gibbs NY B. Robinson Bal Hopkins Chi Hernandez KC Mlncher Sea Hershberger Oak McMullen Was Oyler Sea Scott Bsn T.Davksk sea Trash NY Cardenal Cla Knoop Cal Harrelson Cle CaMnova Was Cafnpaneris Oak Alyls Cle Keough KC W«T Det W^dbinson NY 78 14 18 3 66 4 15 1 120 14 27 0 90 5 20 3 59 7 13 1 109 11 73 6 16 119 16 26 52 4 11 1 108 14 22 66 8 13 103 11 84 6 16 2 Sudakis LA Patek Pgh Cannizzaro SD DJohnsop Phi Davenport SF Bench Cin 4..May Cin Clemente Pgh Marshall .SF Wynn Htn Morgan Htn Helms Cin Swoboda NY Cepeda Atl Chaney Cin Cal I Ison Phi Dldier Atl . Hiatt SF Santo Chi Crawford LA Young Chi Gaspar NY Hisle Phi J.AIou Htn _ „ Brock StL 15 .204 i C.Boyer Atl 3 .197 Lanier SF 5 1194 16 .19 a 1 ion 7 .247 15 .244 11 .241 19 .240 12 .239 3 .238 6 .236 13 .234 15 .233 9 .231 10 .231 5 .227 8 .227 11 .225 10 .222 6 .220 7 .219 20 .218 3 .212 4 .211 13 .209 1 .204 72 r 18 109 14 27 93 13 23 17 .394 14 .383 13 .378 1 8 .362 6 21 .360 2 13 .356 3 8 .348 ? 16 .347 2 8 .340 1 13 .336 4 17 .328 6 14 .323 3 15 .320 5 18 .319 6 21 .313 3 15 ,311 3 19 .308 1 16 .308 3 10 j304 6 26 .304 5 14 .298 1 11 .298 3 17 .297 0 5 .296 0 9 .296 3 16 .295 2 7 .295 8 22 .293 5 15 .291 6 22 .287 4 12 .287 0 11 .286 2 12 .283 3 9 .281 2 7 .279 1"15 .279 2 o .278 4 11 .277 1 2 .272 1 - 11 .271 4i 16 .270 2 8 .270 0 6 .267 5 19 .267 4 18 .267 2 9 .266 0 5 .262 2 19 .261 2 .17 .261 0 5 .259 3 15 .257 0 4 .250 2 14 .248 8 .247 8 .247 Joins Youth Movemer* AP Wir.photo * EAGLES’ COACH — Jerry Williams, one-time NFL player with Philadelphia, and more recently the head coach of Calgary in the Canadian League, was named yesterday as head coach qf the Eagles. It has been rumored for several weeks that he would get the post. Bill Hardwick Rules All-Star; Dotty Repeats Kosco Power*1.4 9' W youth movement is In fuR swing —and so, is Andy Kosco Notthat Kosco cah be considered old at 27, but he doesn’t quite have the fuzzy cheeks of such youngsters as Bill Sudakis, 23; Ted Sizemore, 24; Billy Gra-barkewitz, 23; Willie Crawford, 22, and Bill Russell, 20. ★ ★ Angeles Dodgers’|In other night Contests, St. Loulfc outlasted San Diego 7-6 and Cincinnati whipped Montreal 6-5 with rain halting the game after 6% inning* Atlanta at Philadelphia and Houston at the New York Mets were washed'nut. ie Dodg- Koeco, who came to the Dodgers town the Yankees in a win tertime trale, settled for a mere single his first time at bat, but it was the opening shot in a nine-ruh second inning. A wild pitch, a wplk and Sudakhs’ double accounted for one run and Ron Fairly doubled for two more. ' / • An error, and a walk filled the bases and Sizemore cleared them with a triple. The seventh run scored on a wild pitch, followed by a . walk and Kosco’s first homer. Kosco then cracked a three-run round-tripper as the Dodgers tallied four times in the sixth. I The crippled Giants, with Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Jim Ray Hart and Bobby Bonds all sidelined, resorted to what Manager Clyde King calls his “shock troops” to shock the Cubs. Bob Burda socked a three-run homer, Ids first in the majors, and Ken Henderson drilled a bases-loaded single. did a good job the last time out against\St. Louis when they got U hits, that’i gr s 28 hits in two games, which isn’t bad for a bunch of fill-ins.” Bobby Tolan drove in four tallies with a two-run triple and two-run homer, his sixth, as the Reds drubbed the Expos. The Cardinals, wiped obt a 4-8 deficit with five rims in the sixth inning and Joe Hoerner put down a rally in the ninth to stave off the Padres. LOS ANGELES PITTSBURGH I ab r h bl H mi ab r h bl Crawford It 3 2 o o MAlou cf 5111 Sizemore at 5 113 Allay » 5 0 11 4 2 11 Stargall If« 3 0 10 5 3 3 5 Simgullln c 4 01 9 2 10 0 AQllver rl 4 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 Mazroskl 2b 4 010 5 111 BRObrtan lb 3 0 0 0 1112 Blass p 0 0 0 9 3 0 0 0 Kolb ph 11 1 0 Popovich 2b 5 2 1 0 Patek ss 4 121 simar p 2900 eiiis p 11 9000 Gabrlelsn ph 1 0 1 0 Shellenbk p Moeller p oooo Pagan ph Moose p RDsvis If Kosco rf Hiltor c Torborg c Sudakis 3b -Fairly lb Rusaill rf Total 37131012 Total 17 3103 ■ . 4 1.00-11 001 III IIS—1 isburah E—Patsk, _______ ■ BPH LOB—Los Angelos 4, Pittsburgh Sudakis, Fairly, Star " SB—Sizemore. HR—8 Singer. Fairly. DP—Los Angeles 1 ' - ' —burgh V 2B-KolD, MiAIOU. Singer (W,5-2) Moeller ___ Ellis (L.2-3)....... Shellenback ........ Moose Blass HBP—by Moose Shellenback: T—2:34. IP H R ER BE SO 5 0 0 2 5 5S391 4 7 6 2 1 1 2 2 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 “The shock troops did a gooff" job again,” said King. “They MONTREAL ab r h bi 3-3 2 0 Wills ss 4 110 4 2 3 4 Sutharlnd 2b 4 0 0 0 4 0 11 Staub rf 2 2 0 0 4 12 1 Atones If 3 1 3 S 4 1 * I Clndenon lb SOT-1 2 0 0 0 Laboy 3b 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Boccablfa 4 12 1 Bold) ct lonlnger p 3 0 0 0 Grant p Culver p- 0 0 0 0 Faca pr CINCINNATI w abrhbi Roae cf ‘ Tolan rf Aohnson I Perez 3b LMay lb LMay Bench haney as Cline ph aster p Robrtsn p Wicker ph McGinn p Sandra Pblmer Kaye $2*500. Betty Kuczynskf* Chicago* 8*093* $1*500. Betty Burton* Stockton, Calif.* 7*987* $1*300. Rita Justice* Wilmington* Del.* 7*906* $1*200* Shirley Garms* Chicago* 7,868* $1*100. Doris Coburn* Buffalo* N.Y.* 7,827* $1,000, - ~ , - . Mar|oria Mitchell* Pittsburgh, 7,708, $950. TonL Calvary* Midwest City, Okla.* 7*624* $900. Betty Mivalez* Los Angeles* 7*318* $850. Jeanette Robinson* Flmt, Mich.* 7,308, $800. . Marie Baxter* East Meadows* N.Y.* 7*156* $750. Women's Southern Tourney in Finals ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) It will be youth against experience today in the 36-hole finals of the Women’s Southern Amateur 4 3I041 Golf Tournament. 2 3.32 The youngster is Bobbie Jo 2 id! Gabrielsen of Athens, a last-^ 3‘gj quarter education major at the -L57 University of Georgia wfio ^ A playing in her first Southern Amateur. Her opposition was Mrs. Mary Ann * Rathmell of Houston, Tex., a veteran of Southern Amateur play and the mother of fpur children. 2 3.69 3 3.82 3 3.83 1 3.86 2 3.94 2 '4.19 2 4.35 2 4.72 2 5.04 4 5.14 3 5.15 3 5.23 3 5.40 4 5.40 2 5.56 3v. 5,< 1 6.19 6.35 6.39 8.29 9.37 r .YOUNG MARRIED MEN SAVE ♦UP TO 130% ON AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE Sea Me, Bill Hampton 'Now, many married men and youiig j women (aee 25 and under) can get i bigti-puality coverage at the same frates paid by older adults. a FARM /BUREAU NSURANCEm Rl GROUP " ~ m TRY Leasing For 6 Months for only *79 per month ('69 Ford Falcon) Eq uipped with auto trans., radio, W S.W., -Power Steer Wheel Covers ing> All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENTACAR 4s7 per dgy Minimum of T days, plus Sc per mHe. ■ Ford Authorized Leasing Systent TURNER LEASING Go. 647-4990 7875 E. Maple at Cooljdgfr BBt fi' Happy With 66 for Dallas Lead DALLAS, Tex. I* Perky Sandra Palmer says she doesn’t mind the pressure pf being the first round leader. She’s elated, Total Cincinnati Montreal E—AJohnson, Cincinnati 1, 27 5 7 4 31 8 111 Total .........2210 13*—• 2frr.. 2 tin i •— a Perez, Culver. DP— Montreal 1. LOB— Cincinnati 6, Montreal 7. 2 B—Rose, Perez 2. 3B—Tqlan. HR—L.Mey (5), M.Jones (6), TOIen (6). SB-Chenev. IP H K ER BB SO Cloninger ........ . 41-3 '6 4 4 3 6 Culver (W.2-0) ... 12-3 11 0 0 2 Grant (L.l-3)...... 1 1-3 6 4 4 1 1 Face ............. 3-3 0 l 0 0 1 Jaster .......... 33-3 3 3 3 3 1 JJRobertson ..... 11-3 3 2 2 o o McGinn ........... 1 °„ £. 1 # WP—Cloninger. T—2:12. A—11,828. CHICAGO SAN FRANCISCO --------HfH . ., abrhbi nbrhbli Meson 2b 6 1 3 3 Keulnger a S 0 2 0, in fact, with the five-under par,gthJTidg* »iotf 402 0 Golf ond round of the Dallas Civitan Open Tournament. “I just hope I don’t put too much pressure on myself tomorrow*” the former physical education teacher said Friday aftei she ripped up the par 71, 6.177-yard Glen Lakes Country Club for a two-stroke lead over Carol Mann and Sharon Miller. . Hendersn cf 6 6 3 2 wsmlth lb 14th ailnual I Marshall If 6 0 0 0 NOIIver ph " ' Hiatt lb Dietz c Lanier ss Bolin p Sadecki ph Gibbon p Carol Mann ..... Gerda Whalen Shirley Englehorn Donna Caponl _____ Ruth Jessen ...... Sandra Post . Murle Lindstrom . Sybil Griti Susie Bernlng ....... Shirley Spark ...... Judy Kimball ........ Kathy Ahem .......... Pam Higgins ......... Nancy Smith ..:...... Bath Stone .......... Jane Woodworth . . Clifford Ann Gordon . Marlene Hagge ....... Margie Masters Sharron Moran ....... Kathy Whitworth _____ 33-35—68 31- 38—6* 33- 36-6* 32- 37—6* 32-37—6* 35-34—6* 34- 35-6* 35- 35—70 32-39—71 35-36—71 34- 37—71 35- 36-71 35- 37—72 36- 36—72 .36-36—72 36-36-72 34- 38—72 35- 37—72 .35-37—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 35-37—72 4 -’■ Ww Allow TOP Ttadw Allowance Too! / “We’re Setting More Ope It Than EverBefore, There MmtBiBA Rietuonfi*,, ml BUICK-OPEL, 210 Orchard Lake 4vc.—Pcntiisc—V II miMm, mm m V MM in i IH ■ W- 77, t\\ As L: HI f-T*1—■■■’■'■ ^^~^f-rv?''’'';^''^ir;?^-J7^''fo^XA^gB^!^‘SATOBD2!cV^M!AY ID, 1989 ' y^L^.--'1 / ,' .'y; _;},jl^l standings - American Imw Sul Division Won Lee! Pci. Boltlmoro....... 20 iv .445 Boston ,........ 17 iq .430 WMShBM ...... H 14 ; '3S Detroit ........ 12 IS J44 .....« II % Cleveland ........ 4 It .174 Wut Division Mlnnosqto ....... 11 1 .its Oakland ,..•..... 17 ■ 10 .638' Kansas City 1___ IS 12 . Chicago ........ 10 . 11 California <••1110 .. IS Pi .375 .04* m t. 17 PrWoy's Rosults Oakland 3> Now York 2 Boston 7, California 2 Seattle 2, Washington 0 . \ Minnesota Sr, Detroit 2 V v Kansas City 4> Baltimore 2 • Chicago' at ClovafaM. rain Taday'o Oeme. , Chicago (ttorlen 3-2). at Cleveland (McDowell 2-3) New' York (Burbach 1-2) at Oakland (Odom Mj ■ . r Kansas City (Hediund l-i) at Baltimore (McNally ,S-0)( night Minnesota (Boiwell - 3-3) at Detroit (McLain '-3), night Boston (Culp 5-1) at California (Mo Glothlln 2*2), night Washington (Psscual 2-3) at Seattle (Pattln 4o). night Sunday's Sams Naw York at Oakland Boston at California Washington at Seattlo Minnesota of Detroit Chicago at Cleveland Kansas City at Baltimore Menday's Games Washington at California, night New Yorit at Seattle, night Only game* scheduled Nattenat League Dlvlsi Wen Chicago ........... i» Pittsburgh ....... IS Philadelphia ..... 12 NOwYork ........... 12 St. Louis ........ 12 Montraal .... 10 17 .aro Wut Division . Atlanta II I .467 LOS Angeles .... 17 It 347 Sart Francisco ... 17 11 .407 CklCMatl .... 13 13 .444 San Diego ......... 13 11 -.419 Houston 10 21 Mi Friday's Results .Houston at NOW York, rain Atlanta at Philadelphia, rhin Sals Francisco. 11, Chicago 1 ' Cincinnati I, wphtroal 3. 4* \ Innings, rain •' .'5 . . Los Angetm 43, Pittsburgh 3 uls ILJan. Tadk' Mi MS 7 m ~ St. LOUI! San Diego < ay's Dan San Francisco (Sadecki 2-2) at Chicago (Salma 2-3) Houston (Wilson 2-3) at New York (MCOraw 3d); Los Angela* (Suttpn 3-3) at .Pittsburgh (Sunning 2-2) Cincinnati (Fisher 1-0) at Montreal (Stonaman 33) Atlanta (Stone 4-0) at Philadelphia (Fryman 31) San Diego (Podres 32) at St. Louis (Carlton 3-3). night Sunday's Gamas Cincinnati at Montreal Atlanta at Philadelphia Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Uan Francisco at Chicago San Diego at St. Lduls Houston at New York, 2 Monday's'Games San Diego at Chicago San Francisco at Pittsburgh, night Los Angeles at St. Louis, night Drago Pitches 2nd Complete Royals' Game (Continued from Page B-l) “He’s as strong as a bull,” Gordon said. “He has a good slider, a sinker, an upshopt fast ball, and changes 'his speed Well.” ■ .’kg3000; 4 Furtengs: . ...... Karen Hills 13.10 6.20 Bonnlt P. 4.00 Tony G. DAILY DOUBLE 10-5 Paid (47.00 3rd—$2900 AHowancas; $ Furlongs: Mercury's Wings 1.60 3.(0 Los win 2.00 • Joe's Vicki 4th—$1500’Allowance; ( Furlongs: Confidant Future-. 6.60 4.00 Primrose Prlncass . 10.40 Closing Punch Slh-t4109 Claiming; SIS Furlongs: Ham A. . 1.60 3,60 scientologist 3.00 Michigan Miss 6th—$3100 Clalmiag; $ Furlongs: Derllrlous 4.60 3.00 Rime Royal-------—------------340- More Coins OPT. TWIN S-l Paid *37.10. 7th-*5i(9 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Maiz* 'N Blue 5.20 2.00 Crying For Mora 3.20 Amber Seng Pan; 1 Milt: Mister Margey Briar Lea Andy Bov Oilier ■war , u w Brook Abbo , I0tb-$1500 Claiming Hdcp. PdCa; T Mils: Mariana Marlin Fashion Knight Hickory Daradavll Daring Wick Andy Atom Russet Creed Skeeter Brook* Bobby Freeman Wolverine Results Total 33 2 0 1 Total Naw York .. 0 10 10 0 Oakland .. — 000 120 0 • x — 1 E—Root, Cempanerls, Stottlemyre, Clarke, Pepltone, Murcer 2. DP—New ork 1, Oakland 2. LOB—Naw York 4, —Cempanerls. •” IP H R ER BB SO Stottlemyre (L.5-2) 7 7 3 2 13 McDaniel .... 1 2 0 0 0 1 Dobson (W,3-3) .... 9 I 2 0 0 2 ,WP—Dobson. Balk—Dobson. T—2:04. A—10,644. SAN ANTONIO, Tex, (AP) -Turn back the clock a couple of decades, put a brightly-banned straw hat on his head and he’d look for all the world tike his Uncle Sam. J “He’s helped me quite a lot,”.second round of the 6100,000 Jesse Ciarylyle Snead said of his Texas Open Golf Tournament, o-1 famous uncle, Sam Snead. “He’d get kinda impatient at times, through/ said it was kinda like trying to train a bear.” Snead, a husky, 200-pounder, has abandoned pro baseball for the golf tour, shot a three-under-par 68 Friday and was just one shot off the pace’of leading Steve Reid going into today’s has grown in popularity immensely since the city organized its first men’s league in 1966. STEADY GROWTH Five\ ^teams played that year ic MGM Cleaners-Shalea Lounge won the championship. In ld67 there were 11 teams with Chalet Lounge prevailing; The Oxford Merchants ruled laist year’s 15-team circuit which divided into two leagues. The press won the “B” bracket. This year’s program has been divided into American and National Leagues each, with an ‘A” and “B” division. Inter- The city also is sponsoring an Industrial Slowpitch League Tuesday and Thursday morn-,, ings. Two six-team divisions! comprise league . which will start Tuesday with six games^/ •k -k k ' Thus frorfi a five-team, beginning in 1966 the slowpitch!! recreation softball ^program now has grown to include 38 teams. CITY INDUSTRIAL SOFTBALL Men's Slowpitch League . Tuesday ... BEAUDETTE PARK — Green DragoAs; vs. Perry Drugs. 9 a.m.; Hornets vs. C-$,. 10:30 a.m.; D-K vs. Seaman's, noon. NORTHSIDE PARK — Filthy Few vs, ' L. J.'s, 9 a.m.; Tigers vs. vs I wood Realty, 10:30 0:m.; Gophers vt. Relecti, noon. ' J Thursday , .. . . i • , j , , , , BEAUpETlJB *- Perr(r Drugs Dm*’ division plm IS scheduled butlHomata, 7-a.m.; C-S vs. DdK.iJOiW'O.m'.r' no inter-league games. sW?isv.sDEGr“nLDrr,ns;,^ The 14 American teams will! ^SdvsR'^hyVSF,®1!'1^:,0:30 P.ri 653 NORTHSIDE ' — Peterson's, 7 p.m. Police, 0:30 p.m. Slowpitch softball, in which Orioles Promote Pair 34 3 11 2 Senators Lose to Marshall B ALTIMORE UP) - Out- The test on the 7 138 vard fielder P°n Baylor and pitcher vne„J’13rnS Greg Arnold promising farm hands for. the Baltimore Orioles, pat. 71 Pecan Valley Country Club course was passed up by most of the top names in the game, including Artiold Palmer, Jack Nicklaus, Gary Player, Billy Casper and* Julius Boros, Boros, with the younger pros leaping td the forefront. FRIDAY'S RESULTS 1st—$120* Claiming Pace; l Mile: Outer Seac* 37.10 14.20 Chub Volo 0.00 Poplar Grattan 2nd—(1560 Cond. Tret) $ Mild: Reid's Pick 4.00 3.40 Elbv't Roberta 7.10 Prince Manuel DAILY DOUBLE 7-0 Paid *09.00. 3rd—$10*0 Cond. Pact; 1 Mil*: Chestnut Boy , 6.20 4.00 farlfflc 15.60 Upland Goose dill—$2300 Cond. Poet; 1 Mila: Cheerful Lddy 1.00 5.60 Double G. Battle ■ 14.40 „ ,510—03500 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: 2.40 Mitt Rambling Rosa 16.40 10.40 2,80 Ducts Wild sth—$4200 Claiming; *W Furlongs: Went I SO-SO 7.60 Monkiu* B. 4.00 Grand'Wlllolm TWIN DOUBLE 3-17-2 Paid *747; 7lh—$5000 Claiming; m Mltai: Asia Ce< 640 5.40 Basket Weaver , 10.60 Yanka* Frank PERFECTA 4-6 Paid $152.00 AttandWca 7,577 TWal Handle 0N542S.: — 240 whirlwind Wick * . .. 6th—51500 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: . ^'W D/$ Orphan 4.20 240 2.40 Lucky Dominion 3.00 Jimmy Dlno PBEPECTA 1-4 Paid 017.30 . .h—$3600 Cond. Pact; 1 Milo: 5-20 Dr. Brandt 22.60 0. 3.20 compass -Point 4.1 . 740 Had 5 A King ______ ith—$2600 Cond. Paco; l Mil Ted J. Direct 4.60 3J Midnight Jehnnla 4.: Mindy 7lh—$2304 Claiming Hdcp. Paco; 1 Mlio Lemuel 0.00 4.00 4.20 Plxlo Daw 5.20 Timmy Dares —— '6' Teams Needed in Rec Baseball Two more teams are needed if the Pontiac Parks mid Recreation Department is to reactivate the Cla^s B men’s baseball program. The final managers’ meeting for all “A” and “B” teams will be 7 .’■p.m. Monday in the personnel office cwiference room at City Hall. Playihg rules, scheduling and playoff discussions are planned. 6.20 4.00 6.60 2.60 3.20 3.40 (Continued from Page B-l) Harper started Seattle on the j^( victory trail with a first-inning single. He stole second and then scored on a single by Rich Rollins. Harper stole another base in the eighth to boost his league-leading total to 17. He also has hit safely-now in nine games. Seattle’s insurance run came in the fourth after Don Mincher was hit on the arm by Washington pitcher Joe Coleman. An infield out moved him to second and he scored on Steve Whitaker’s single to right. WASHINGTON \ SEATTLE (A-denotei amateur): Steve Rlgd .................... 33-34—67 -J C. Snead..................... 35-33-6$ Doug Sanders .............. 36-33—67 Steve Opperman ________>........ 35-34—67 Dean Refram ................... 36-33—69 Tarry Wilcox ...................37-32-67 Weyne Yates .....................33-36—69 Bart Yancey .....................35-34—69,., , m mm sac Dale Douglass ................ 35-34-69 MANY PUDDLES Bob Charles .....................36-34-70 Jackie cupit ................... 37-33-70 The course was B*wky BHlnrv : '' '. mlfeTfllwith casual water from the vio- Richa'rd Bc?.wi0rd ill wo leni thunderstorm that forced Dick Rhyan .................. 36-35-71 Dennie Meyer ................... 36-35—71 Lunn .......................37-34—71 Fred Marti ......................36*35—71 , Goosie ................. 37-34—71 Bob .Erickson ................... 37-34—71 Tom Aaron ................... 36-35—71 Everett Vlnzant ......... ..... i .34-37^-71 Earl Stewart ................ •■ 32-39-71 were moved up to Dallas-Fort Worth of the Texas League Friday. Baylor had been with Miami in the Florida State League and Arnold with Stockton in the California League. still-soggy,| Belmonte Rides Three abrhbl ab r h bi Unsar cf 4 0 0 0 Harpar 2b 2 110 Brnkman ss 3 0 0 0 Hagan rf 3 0 0 0 FHoward If 4 0 10 Rollins 3b—4-0 1 I Epstein 1b 10 10 Comar cf 3 0 0 0 HAIIan rf 4 0 0 0 Mlnchar 1b 2 10 0 McMulln 3b 4 0 0 0 MNartny c 3 0 0 0 BAIIan 2b 3 0 0 0 Whitaker If 2 0 11 French c 3 0 0 0 Oylar ss 3 0 0 0 Coleman p 2 0 0 0 Marshall p 3 0 0 0 Holman ph 1 ooo Cox p oooo Total 29 0 2_0 Total 25 2 3 2 Washington 0 0 0 04 0 0 0 0—0 Seattle .. .... t oo t 0 8 0 1 x- E—Oyfer 2, Epstein, French. Dl Seattle 2. LOB—Washington 6, ■ Seattle SB—Harpar 2, Whitaker. IP H R ER BB SO 3 2 2 3 ' Marshall (W.2-3) 9 2 0 0 HBP—by Coleman (Mlnchar). Coleman. T-2:10. A- 7,148. NEW YORK UP) - Eddie Belmonte rode three winners at postponement of the first round Thursday still puddling the fair-i. . „„ - „ , - . ways when Reid and Snead! Aqueduct Race.Track Friday-carrte in. | It was considerably more dry', j^nnya'sSavans *;:; r I" " T111.55-36—?i I in the afternoon with 30-year-tSSw/'SSoSc0^ '•’•!'soS^ti oki South African Bobby Cole' FronkBeard.. .... 3M*^7i matched Snead’s 68 and tied for Dan sikasr .vpl*' ! -*^3 second 'place.- A-Kurt-efis; - - . '..ilffilif-—>5'HSy-4r ..i ■'» >' m , Pete Brown .............. 35-37—72 Get one “very interesting’’ iced tea glass FREE every time you buy $3.00 worth of gasoline at participating Ashland Dealers. Stop in... start a set. ASHLAND OIL A REFINING COMPANY Ashland» Tilt MnfrM Rtuurni Company Joe Jack Ewing .......................i E _ Bob McCalltster ................ 36-36—72 Al Monger! ...................... 37-35—72 Hugh Royer .......................37-3S—72 Bob Smith ....................... 3S-37—12 Bob Menne ......................37 -35—72 Bob Stanton ..................... 36-36—W Gena Farrell .....................36-36—72 Frank Boynton .................35-37—72 Howell Fraser .............. 34*38—72 Dudley Wyson ................ 30-34—72 Kal Nagle ....................... 36-36-72 Jimmy Picard ................ 38-34—72 Jim watchers .................... 39-33—72 Bill Robinson ................... 36-36—72 Girls7 Slowpitch Seven others, including veteran Doug Sanders, were tied at 69 going into today’s second round. Because of the postponement, a 36 hold windup is scheduled Sunday. Others at 69 are Steve Opperman, Dean Refram, Terry Wilcox, Wayne Yates, Bert Yancey and Dale Douglass. MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. Organization of a girls’ slowpitch softball team is expected to get under way at a practice session Tuesday at 6:15 at Lebaron Elementary School., All girls over 16 years of age wjl Miiiw"iM^_)**l^h innlngi; are invited t6 attend the prac- Davs sanitarv vsr Tru-ant Redi-Mtx, a tice session. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL Mon's Fastpitch League Drayton Plains Park MONDAY — Timberlanes Lounge at C. Weedon's, 7:45 p.m.; Midget Bar at Day's Sanitary, 9:15 p.m. WEDNESDAY — Lighthouse Lanas at Milbur Industry, 7:45 p.m.; Tru-Bllt Redl-Mlx at Weedon's, 9:15 p.m. FRIDAY—Mldgat Bar at Spencer Floor Covering, 7:45 p,m,; Day's at Timber-lanes, 9:15 p.m. SUNDAY—C. Weadon vs. Milbur Indus-1:30 p.itv (resume suspended game Day's Sanitary vs; Tru-Bllt Redl-MIx, p.m.; Spencer Floor Covering vs. Colonial village, ‘5:30 p.m. 8 Pontiac Teams : > >' ' ‘ w in Blind Tourney Eight Pontiac Blind Bowlers’ League teams' are slated to battle for honors tomorrow in the annual state blind tournament at Timberlanes in Saginaw. k k k New officers for the Pontiac League include president Ray Wadley, secretary Maxine Yontz, treasurer Vicki Williams, vice president Louise Ceselli and board member Evi Alien. Grimaldi This is th* «port ear to see! From the Bartone body styling totheoll-vinyl interior. Extras, too,, at no extra cost... 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, dtsh-mountod tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bucketMats. Test price it today! ^ A \ 'Grimaldi«5-»42i 900 Oaklhml Ave. IMPORTED CAR CO. In't hither riidiig this id! Unless you are interested in comfort for your eelire family. . • SUMMER and WINTER! featuring GAS"*" FURNACE With LIFETIME QUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER Com* In tedoy and •namina oar quality linm of hmatiny and coolinflr #<|uipfnmn». nffSSSTPssuLu4e !■# Thm sturdy construction of Thormo-Prtdo fully outomotic (got or oil) wintry oir f l9IVvCl#«UKa conditioning fonwco insuroi long# dopondablo porfbononco and hooting com- . „rur mutiMELf tmi** fort. Wintor hooting or tummor cooling. *Exctu»ive Greater Oakland County Dealer ILL -ENJOY TOTAL NOME OOMFOHT—- CHEATING • AIR CONDITIONING • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING o POWER HUMIDIFICATION NO MONEY DOWN .. . S YEARS TO PAY I®; CHANDLER HEATING CO. HIGHLAND R0AC, Vi Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES 5I44MI FHA Terms RlfiNT SERVICE OR 3-5632 \ 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR FLEETWOOD PACER • With 32" Twin Blddes • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels • 13" Front Hii-F.lotation Wheels • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward - 2 Reverse • Trailer Hitch e Height to Hood 30" • Width 32ya" - Length 58" e Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank ■“ i • Weight 393 lbs. Gross1 FREE MOWER - IMMEDIATE DELIVERY - 1 wabramtyICE 12 VOLT ELECTRIC 32” CUT . . . $399 12 VOLT ELECTRIC 40” CUT . . . *444 7 H,P, 32” CjBT STALLION TWIN $333 Kmart ELECTRIC TWIN BLADE ROTARY MOWER $44” 22” CUT, 3 H.P. LAWN MOWER Briggs & tOQIS Stratton Reg. $44.88 MICHIGAN pi - Mr 58 lbs. JUSf ARRIVED California Shrubs SPREADERS 437^vjBJ1 ‘ UPRIDHTS GLOBES BORDER SHRUBS i; MIRACLE MILE STOREOHIY mmn THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10,1069 ,'A 3 ij 1 Jalutttte Champagne and cheers for Central Pacific’s Jupiter (left) and Union Pacific’s Locomotive No. 119. Central Pacific began construction early in 1863 at Sacramento, going east, and Urnon Pacific began later the same year at Omaha going west, (the east was already crossed by lines reaching as far west as the Mississippi and the Missouri). The last spike was driven at Promontory with a cheering crowd, music, champagne, speeches and the first, nation-wide telegraph hook-up, to enable the whole country to share the excitement. The official announcement was flashed to The Associated Press and to President Grant “... The last rail is laid....” This year there will be re-enactments of those proceedings, with faithful reproduction of as many details of the original scene as possible. And the National Park Service will dedicate a visitors’ center-museum at the Golden Spike National Historic Site. The rail route may no longer run through Promontory, bul from now on the place will be a deservedly monumental landmark-in fact, as well as a legendary one. A century of American history ago, a planned epic of pioneering ended—and A another of incalculable consequence began. The first transcontinental railroad was completed on May 10j 1869. The gates to the west were opened and thd beckoning horizons more than fulfilled their promises. The achievement which culminated in the renowned link-up at Promontory Point, Utah, was die greatest engineering feat ofthe nineteenth century. The bintff-ers of the 1,800-mile railroad had to contend with great tracts of unsetded land, roving bands of hostile Indians, rugged terrain, including deserts, and the highest mountains of the United States. When construction began, the Civil War. divided the country. The railroad was seen as a step toward a valuable coast-to-coast unity which could not otherwise have come into existence them But the venture was not only of political value. Commercial interests were responsible for much of the initiative, and the economic benefits have been immeasurable. . Wmm®*' m m ■*-*f**- '**r*****> w.«jhrwnt_ mtiSffl WIVTANA TEBR (WKCON • J3 NEVADA itfE Mon fought | basic, hand-to-hand battle with • mighty continent: with the straining of their sinews they joined west andaasL The pride of 1869: Locomotive No. 23, complete with antler ' , . decoration.' \ jU i 11 iis Double-headed paasenger train la aeon crossing Dale Creek Bridge (1885-1901). mmt JL t ■ l V* Week’i WCTtTM SHOW-AP NtwrfwWivi. The railroad builders had to contend with hostile Indiana. The ealnt- The Union Pacific DD35 of today has 5,000 hp., more than 10 times that of its ancestor. mwi m »lUlvi x99L'. 2>' 1 Jli- -Tb^jiXjK SATURDAY, MAY" 10,1969 THE PONTIAC OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11 -6 Patio and Darden Shop I* Opon Saturday OmM 111 A DivltlM af lh. S. S. Kratga Campany with Storai lhr«U|h*u| lh. Unit,* Slain, Canada dad Puhita Sica SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUHDAY, MAY 11,11 A.M. TO 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST RETIRED ADMIRAL IS 103-Retired Adm. Richard H. Jackson, who turns 103 today, attributephis’ long life to “taking things in stride.” Jackson retired in 1930 from his post as commander of the U.S. Navy’s battleship fleet. He lives at Coronado, Calif. Sunday Only MEN'S 6" BOOTS ■- C \ Sunday Only ie Terror in House Cuffed Ivys, in 65% Dacron® polyester/ 35% cotton poplin. Many colors. 29-42. * DuPont Rag. T.M. Long wearing 6” leather boots with oil resistant soles. Natural b rowJr: uppers. Sizes 6»/a to 12. : LANSING (AP) - More than a year ago the wife mid family of Rdp. Thomas Andersonv D-Southgate, were Interrupted at dinner, by ah anonymous tele-, phone caller who stated Ander- son had been killed in an auto crash near Brighton. A few minutes later Anderson walked into his home to find his wife distraught at the prospect of breaking the neWs to their children.- < $ About a year later, Anderson recalls, the macabre prank oc- Griff ip Claims Caller Made Threat Life curred again. Some 100 obscene or harras-sing other calls have been made to his home, he says, once while a policeman was listening. Determined to do something about it, Anderson Friday received preliminary House approval for a bill that seeks to Sunday Only COOL, COOL COTTON PRINT TENT SHIRS DETROIT — Sen. Robert P. Griffin, R-Mich., appeared at a news conference Friday night under police protection after what he said was a telephoned threat on his life because of his criticisms of Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas. Griffin declined to give details of the threat, except that it concerned the Fortas criticisms and was received by his Detroit curb those who prey by phone on the minds and emotions of countless victims. He proposes a six-month jail term or $500 fine for any person convicted under the act even if the call crosses a state line. Included under the bill would be calls with intent to Sunday Only! ALL OVER QUILTED SPREAD Sunday Only Acetate rayon spread with all-over top-to-floor quilted. Rounded corners. Decorator colors. Double and twin like. Pontiac Store Only, i g Girls* crop top set or boys* vest, short set ip cotton seersucker hr No-Iron cotton poplin. . Colors. 2-4. Misses* lovely floral or geometric print tent with yoke, top and buttons at shoulder. S-M-L. ‘terrorize, frighten, intimidate, threaten, harass, molest or annoy any other persons.” False reports of • Illness, injury, death, crime or accident would be included, as would making two random calls to another telephone or making obs^ cene suggestions. “It’s almost impossible” to trace such callers, Anderson said, but he called the practice “an insidious crime” that occurs some 800,000, times a year. WOULD BE FELONY A companion bill given preliminary approval in the House would make tampering with a coin-operated telephone a felony. The current category is a misdemeanor, office Tn a telephone call Wednesday. A number of policemen in plainclothes guarded the senator who was in Detroit to attend a Republican dinner. Griffin lait faU led a successful fight to block nomination of Fortas as > chief justice of the Supreme Court. This week he joined1 Sen. Robert A. Taft, Jr., R-Ohio, in Introducing a bill to require federal judges to disclose their outside income. .The'* Mil came after a stir In Congress over a Life magazine story that Fortas accepted a $20,000 fee from the Wolfson 12-30 CUP PARTY PERK Sunday Only which requires police to have a warrant to arrest anyone under the charge. The felony category would allow on-the-spot arrest. ‘ In other action, the House again rejected a bill offered by Rep. Dominic J. Jacobetti, D-Negaunee, to liberalize liquor license application procedures by tavern owners with beer and wine licenses who want Class C, “hard” liquor permits. Jacobetti, Detroit Democrats Frank Wierzbicki and Stephen Stopczynski, who is Liquor Control committee chairman, insisted the bill only would help establish tavern owners who face loss of their license because schools or churches have been built within 500 feet of their businesses. Opponents, however, insisted the bill would permit an unmanageable increase in the number of liquor-by-the-glass permits. Sunday i Only! Sunday I'lgp Only! | Reg. 1. 16-oz. With applicator. Automatically perks 12-30 cups of coffee, signals when done. Keeps brew hot for hours. Ifas 2-way faucet. Sturdy vinyl. Holds 2 cups. form, Hie civil rights advisory work for which the fee was to have been paid, V, '.Ik,; ' ★ Griffin told newsmen, “I indicated -Several days ago, in res-sponse to a direct question, that there was more incriminating information which might come” In regard to the Fortas case. “Since then, my office in Detroit tells me that my life has been threatened,” Griffin said. The senator, referring again to his remark, about “more incriminating information which might come,” said he wanted It known that “I’m not the only person in possession of that information.” Healthful, Active Fun THE “MOD" GYM OUTFIT Sunday Only SWINOS, LAWN WHO ‘‘The Mod” gym set with 7” (overall) slide, popular Air-Flite, Swings with NEW durable swing seals and lawn swing, 9’6”x7’3” approx, size. Baked on enamel finish. m m 97c Sunday Only Men’s waterproof jioncho. Sporting Goods Department. COMING JUNE 1st ■ Keg. 2.88-2.96 Sunday Only ’ ‘. 15x1214x161^” poly hamper, 12 PLASTIC LEAF, TRASH LINERS Pontiac Norfhom High School Gym Sponsored by Pontiac Township i Firom*n's Association,, Station 220 Sunday Only Our Reg. j>.9J' and Hor Bond, Plus Many Othors 2 Hr. Show at 2:30 P.M. and 7t00 P.M. |BP Reg. 3.97 Sunday Only Sturdily constructed, 3-shelf, 30x20x15”, metal utility table with handy electric outlet. Sunday Only 251/z” H x 46%” L xl9V2” W, mostly aluminum trash cart holds 2 20-gallon cans/ Constructed with 7x1%" wheels, Ponfiac Store Only. While Quantities Last Reg. 68c Fits 20 or 30 gallon can. All purpose plastic bags are ideal for leaves and garden refuse. Charge it. iff Tick*** Ptirehosodfor-May 13th Show » v. Will Bo Honored Juno t»tk* v*4 /THE PCINTIAC TOWNSHIP FIREMEN'S ASSOCIATION STATION 220 THANKS PIyou for your patronage S3 GLENWOOD PLAZA - NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD M&k SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 liiL i|UAMaL By Bob Lubbers ROBIN MALONE f CMU President to Be Installed ANP AT V YER jmw turns Mo'npiopoe . WE MEAN ^PUgWBWS/. FWlWAV PAM— mAAtt of Central Mlchlganunlverslty, will be Installed qfftciaUy as the school’s seventh president in ceremonies Monday. Boyd sue* ceeds Judson Foust,' who resigned last July. Jw ♦ _-ife The ceremonies will be inlun* mal it Boyd’s request/ The approximately $5,000 saved by cutting down bn pomp will go to a fundito aid disadvantaged students. ftyChrl gfrign THE BERETS usauatwtt THE BETTER HALF 1DOWT KNOW Wl, BUT I'VE tor Ateeute .THIS IS >TO B6 OUB OF tW6Btksl' OKAY LUCINDT, LET •SR <80/ WBjgOTlM FOR £URE THIS ^ ” TIMS// ~yfC SHE'S REAL TROUBLE, AU ABOUT Ad SNEAK AS THEY COME/ . AFRAID t : PONT GET , YOU, JASON! JUST BE CAREFUL, THA'S | AU/ J MORNIN', MIZ, MARMALADE GOOD MORNING, JASON.'* SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. II): Demend* made by young parson may be Impractical. Know thl* — respond accordingly. Family harmony Is Important, but not at expense of common sense. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Dev to got basic chores completed. Also could W o good bargain day. You know what Is needed around the houee — and you can g« It. Unique product solves dilemma. fSQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Some who make promsies may not be able to back them. Study LEO message. Bo aware of financial picture. You are ac- RECREATION HINT: Good for vigorous action. Got moving. Exercise within bounds of common tonse. You may prater to watch athletic contest. But greater benefits occur through participation. CAPTAIN EAST HMD TO STICK AR0UN WEST TH’Ml -—7 J.AW see s/fiev Two/te HSHEAP^ WEST AT THEM FOLKS W A SUNNIER M00D„.OR CRACK. ~T A FBUl HEAPSt jW . lj|| ISNTTH' LANP-LORPJH'OIEGRAE WHO S0URJSP YOU SON MARRyiNTj iSINCE YOU'RE fiOlN© TO \ OH, SURE, F5A-VBAH... \ BE THE MAN OF THE HOUSE \ THANKS/ DON'T HURRV V WHILE I’M IN THE HOSPITAL, J HOME—UH—I MEAN TAKE HERE'S THE KEY'S TO MY' / CARE OF YOURSELF, ANP CAR—YOU MISHTAS WELL V —UH—THANKS A LOT/ > USE IT WHILE I'M GONE... 7s*»Ti . WITHIN REASON,YOU --U(S,| V UNDERSTAND/ J i M ItoWM^I*. tn, «*. vi THtfK5AFlPl®6W YARD PENALTY FDR EXCESSIVE s use OF FORCE! . SURRUS IS LIKE A WELL MATCHED RXitBALLGAME... ME. AND MV BOARD IRVINS FOR VARPA6E AGAINST THE OCEAiO AND ITS WAVES ! NANCY I JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW HOW LUCKY MmmMwmg you ARE t-meriilir^ - I " • T ONCE MORE < ANP THEN WE'LL \/SOOTHEMA3DR jS ) MAY STILL BE MS 7 UR/ IF X HEAR ? < HIM BRAS y ) ONCE MORE / - y ABOUT BEINS y RELATED TO ASTRONAUT HOPPLE. THBYtL MAKE ME TURN IN MY TIES ANP BEIT/ 'j, TUMBLEWEEDS THQIPfETHIS BOONRtKIAN FLIN6, TTEL0ST IN IT JUST AINT M/THIN&i WHY AINTI ON MY HORSE? T5A PEWLES W SANE} n mmscumxsmws OF INPISENOUS PESERT REFUSE] r .Mi 'wet . ^ > o / FORTY MILLION HORSES ARDUNBAN'IfiOTIA PRAW V A MUSIC CRITIC! > flPINS OUT* iCw- ftfel^otvtif die # ww y1 Le.mih, NORTH • * 4J874 W108754 *Q83 WEST AA2 VJ93 ♦ QJ5 + J10964 West Dble EAST (D) *9 VK6 ♦ A1098632 *A72 SOUTH AKQ10653 WAQ2 ♦ K7 + K5 Both vulnerable North East South 14 44 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 Q By OSWALD A JAMES JACOBY One of our regular, contributors to this column played today’s hand in the Open Pairs at the Spring Nationals. He was proud of the way he played the hand and he played it well. His analysis that he' made his contract against perfect defense once the diamond was opened was not quite equal to his play since East and West could have beaten him one trick if either had been on his toes. the spade continuation was won by dummy’s eight. A heart was led and finessed successfully. lhen South cashed the ace of hearts, entered dummy with ' the seven of trumps and led a club toward his hand. v East had his choise of death by shooting or by hanging. If he rose with the ace of clubs South would be able to discard his losing heart on the queen. Actually East ducked, whereupon South won with his king, discarded dummy’s low club on the king of diamonds and threw East.in with the ace of clubs. • ★ ★ dr East had to play a club or a diamond., It did not matter which because South discarded his deuce of hearts and ruffed in dummy. ft k k East won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and shifted to the nine of trumps. West’s ace gobbled up South’s king and VJ-CRRDJfW/fAt Q—The bidding has been: West North East Sooth IV Pass t ^ Pass 7 You, South, hold: *A65 VKQJI987 +K4 *A6 What do you do now? A—Bid four hearts. Yen want to be in game and not in dam. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of raising to two hearts your partner has bid one spade over your opening bid. What do you rebid? Answer Monday ay SYDNEY OMARR Far Sunday k k k ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Cycle moves up. Enlist aid of one who may have been giving you cold shoulder. Means use surprise technique. Do the unexpected.’ Circumstanced are right for you to take Initiative. tAURUS (April 20-May 20): Accept and gain from spiritual counsel. Emotional void can be filled. Know this and JM determined. Recent setback will be overcome. Today strive for Inner atrength. PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Discard outmoded methods, products. Fine for finishing prelects Take precautions against Impulsive actions. Be logical. Don't hang on to past. Applies to personal life. k k k IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you GEMINI (May 21-June 2Q): Be active. i™ hack recreation hint. You are vital end be d,V* ,0'humor” But vou von m»b. friend*, influence have a tine sense pt numor. but ypu Check ___________ a winner. You make friends, influencs people. Contacts today can pay future dividends. Be confident. Sense of humor sparkles. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Don't negledt essentials at home, You should complete choree which have to do with complete choree wmen nave to oo wnn safety, Security. Get co-oparatlOn from family member. Finish whet you start. Accent reliability. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): You may find whet you need in surprising manner. Not necessary to travel great distances. What Is required Is close at hand. Act accordingly. Study CANCER message. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hold on to iosseselons. Money has a way of being possessions. Money has a way of being elusive for you today. Bo receptive but keep ammunition dry. Means be Na keen observer. Someone may be trying to bilk | you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You tend to be Impatient. Treat family members with respect. This is day to show understanding. This can be a fine time for amicable settlment of dispute. Make conciliatory gesture. SCORPIO (Oct. S-Nev. 21): Surprise duo. Associated with recant restrictions, some ere lifted end you hove greeter freedom. You learn that, you possess something you thought was lost. SAGITTARIUS . (Nov. 2W)eC. 21): Lovers' quarrel should not bo taken too ..bio.uiy Vau tend to act an Impulse. Save a little room for logic. Accent on creative endeavors, how you relate to opposite sex. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Conflict of Interest could exist. It Involves family obligation and professional duty. Key is to gain approval from those who mean most to you. Then you pave way to happiness. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Travel should; not bo undertaken unless absolutely necessary. Confusion exists. Leave details to oth*rs. Day to relax. Meditation brings answers from enthln. PISCES (Feb, 19-March 20)t yntt Individual who has bean III. Consideration shown today will be especially appreciated. Accent on what occurs out of sight. Be subtle and discreet. IF SUNDAyTs YOUR BIRTHDAY you are Intuitive and due for exciting change. You are a natural teacher and reporter. You can accumulate and < Intelligently utilize facts, A new start In right direction is indlcattd. For Monday COOKING WITH ASTROLOGY: Moon In Arles sextlled to Mercury In Gemini accents unusual salad, something different and Independent. ’ ■■ MERCURY BEAN SPROUT SALAD. Make dressing of 3 tbsp. each of soy % cup of Olivo oil, 3 tbsp. minced green onions, l tsp. each of freshly grated ginger and Accent; and Vi tsp. curry powder. Pour mixture over 1 lb. dried bean iprputi. Allow to stand 3 hours. Garnish with toasted almonds. ' Then you will bo cooking astrology I ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1?): Communication Improves where relatives ere concerned. All is not perfset — don't ex- pect all misunderstandings to evaporate. But at laast you are talking — and there are also some smiles. ------ (April .. I_________I the scents, helps you in financiaMnatter. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): One behind You got On more solid footing. There Is added responsibility but chance - for greater rewards. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): Some friends do much talking. This could -lead to contusion. Bo discriminating. Many ideas presanted. Strive,to choose quality- Realize you get nothing tor nothing. (June 2t • July! 22): Doing ■ ,CANCpl —IP. ______________ ■ things in traditional manner may not suffice. Strive to break through to new dimensions. Highlight greater orlglneltty. Be more Independent In thought, action. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Travel talk ap- pears to dominate when you get together with friends. Use7 your intuition^ Don't be they ore' pleasant. persuaded against your .will. There are Deny promises and they are' pleasant. Sul be realistic. J ■ , ■ ) VIRGO (Aug- 23-Sept. 22): Forces are j -olid — ...........- scattered. Solid approach lacking. Go after facts. Discard hearsay. seems 1o bo ’ Heed your own counsel. Llvd> up obllgatlons. Galn shown if psryistant. iDitgeiions, uam snown it persi&von,. LIBRA i'Sept- 23-Oct. 22): You receive communication from one at a distance. You gat news which,gives you a fooling of greater freedom. Don't be In too much df a twrty. Get tecta straight. Then arrive at decisions. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Talk over contractl agreemenf proposals with family msmaar. Not wba to commit ygursalf to tong-range program. Watch b»dgat. Remember recent resolutions. Grant Is OK'd WASHINGTON (ApI - hie Fedecal Highway Administration hag approved a $150,300 gait to gguWe Michigan State Police to purchase a traffic-control helicopter. ■ By Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER Yotl know—I like the cut of her jib! BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamllr By Laslia Toiaei 19S9 ky NEA, tec. “Me an’ the little wonttui wanna fapok first-class accommodations on yer maiden voyage. How’s about it, Heyerdahl?” ^ must also learn to laugn your own foibles. Family problem can be adjusted. (Copyright/ T-M 1969, General Features OUT OUR WAY Rv Howie Schneider ElS Ik MEEK *■•10 By Ernie Bushmillei f)BCr , emeHRAkl WHEW VOU’P LOVE TO,LIVE FOREVER 5-(0 BOARDING HOUSE \UG Mw AS WELL FfiCS. , S m. THE MUSIC'**' /T VC/ EYEBALL’S J ARE BEEINNIW6 ^ to sercuBep • FPOM ^TARIN© AT THE SCREEN / . POlOTOitXJ THINK ITS TIME TOGO HOME? weve SEEN THIS u . SHOW TU/ICE ALREADY/ W By Walt Disney DONALD DUCK MY/ao CHEAP V- B *n\ V A i 'An m ,SS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 THE PONTIAC ddents and traffic engineering For the first time, Oakland County has §r computerized profile of Its total traffic accidents. lie 1968 sutnmary was produced by the Traffic Data Center . of the Traffic I m p d r o vement Association (HA) of Oakland County. .f'' * It shows that last year the county has a total of 25,801 accidents, or one for about every 3$ residents. Out of these, 143 accidents resulted in 16 S fatalities, 10,334 involved injuries to 17,218 persons, and 15,104 included .property damage. > Featuring a coded reference system that-can locate an actant to. within five feet of its occurrence, the center’s data otftput is being used for enforcement planning, special studies on the causes of ac- Four were killed and 331 Injured th accidents Involving motorcycles or motor scooters. Two were killed and 245 were Injured ip accidents ipvolving bicycles. collisions vehicles. Forty died and 2,120 were injured in vehicles that overturned or ran off the road. Nine died and 461 were injured in collisions with a" fixed object. There were 25 pedestrian deaths and 526 pedestrian injuries. TRAIN TOLL 4 Bight were killed and 19 injured in collisions wit railroad trains. A total of 74. died in accidents occurring after dark, and 64 were killed in daylight traffic.! Townships had 86 fatalities and "',6,282, personal injuries. Cities ' over 25,000 had 52 fatalities and 8,231 personal Injuries. The federal grant which provides financial support for the Traffic Data Center includes funds for training members 6f local police departments in ac- “The dollar savings factor to Oakland County communities will be substantial,” he pointed out, “since this data will be produced in a matter o f seconds, hs compared to the hundreds of man hours previously required in local police departments.” • ■" * * The center’s 1968 analysis shows that 77 deaths and 13,320 personal injuries occurred in between cident Investigation and accident records courses given at Oakland Community College. The grant is matched by equivalent value services provided by participating local communities and the county. The center is the outcome of the work of HA’s traffic records committee headed by Adrian Koert, of Michigan State University’s Highway Traffic Safety Cener. Future plans of the Traffic Data Center call for'processing of road design and maintenance data to -help surmount aggravating traffic congestion and costly delays on county roads and highways. ACCIDENT SUMMARIES Kenneth A. LaBenne, director of the Traffic Data Center, said the agency has begun producing monthly accident summaries for local communities. ESTABLISHED IN APRIL W The center was established In April 1968 as. a national demonstration model With a grant of $37,000 from the National Highway Safety There were 33 deaths in the 15-torl9 age group, 30 deaths in the 20-to-24 group, 22 deaths in the 35-to~44 group, 19 deaths in the i5-to-34 group,1 and 15 deaths in the 45-to-54 group. Bureau. '|8K: i The only records system of its .type In tiie nation, the crater rlast month received another l grant of $46,350 to expand Its ioperations to include en-. for cement an d engineering i data. Microfilmed and oijginal accident reports are. supplied to the centra? by the Michigan State Police. The reports originate from Oakland County’s 38 police departments, ser vi ng 63 governmental units-cities, townships and villages. are at Kroger WHOLE Ervin Brother Hunt Focused on Canada Fresh Fryers Hie search for one of Pon-ttec’s Ill-famed Ervin brothers remains centered 1A Canada, Federal Bureau of investigation (BBI) spokesman said yesterday. Gordon Dale Ervin, 44, who racaped from prison four years Ago While serving an armed robbery term, is believed to be living “not too far” from Montreal. His brother Charles, who escaped with Gordon but was captured nearly two years ago, now has hopes of getting out of prism on parole, the Investigator said. His hope apparently Is based on the recent death of Ann Arbor Circuit Court Judge James Breakey, who sentenced the pair in 1964 to 50 to 60 years and wouldn’t permit parole. An FBI agent in Detroit said Gordon has been “in and out of Montreal” and that there is “no indication he has returned to this country.” It is believed he is using an alias and has worked as a carpenter, laborer and part owner of a soft-drink delivery business. He has relatives in Canada. “We’ll eventually find him,” the agent remarked; “It’s just a matter of time. I thought he would have caught himself by now.” The brothers escaped from Southern Micigan State Prism in Jackson in 1965 after serving 11 years for the robbery of an Am Arbor supermarket. ■ fop Volvo Stomps | S WITH THIS COUPON -■ ■ AND S10 PURCHASE OR MORE 5 | HOT INCLUDING BEER, WINE OR ■ CIGARETTES | { Valid Thru Wad., May 14. 1969 At Kngar j Pat. 4 Eg at. Mich. Limit 1 Coupon. CENTER CUT RIB i Pork Chops U.S. CHOICE BEEP Chuck Steak LOIN* CHOPS U.S. CHOICE Chuck Roast FINE FOR BARBECUE Split Broilers................ U.S. CHOICE BEEF Boneless Chuck Roast. PETER’S GRADE T VAC PAC Skinless Wieners.......... COUNTRY STYLE-IN RANDOM WEIGHT PKGS Sliced Bacon....... U.S. CHOICE. TENDER AY BEEP BLADE CENTER CUT Their trial was marked by a during escape attempt which ended when Charles fell 40 feet from a courthouse ledge and Gordon was shot by sneriffs deputies. , The brothers reportedly threatened the judge and prosecutor after they were sen--traced. J DEPOSIT^** MO RETURN BOTTLES f^FRESH ROASTED^ SPOTLIGHT WHOLE PEELED Contadina Tomatoes Coffee Gordon EttviN QUALITY Rood Signs Big Factor in Accidents, Says Insur 1QSCATOS0 of accidents because drivers are not able to determine what they should do under high-speed cm-» ditions,” he said. Chairman John A. Blatnik, D-Minn., said after three days of hearings he is convinced traffic control devices including signs, signals and pavement markings, fiave failed to do their job. ■ • “I can ody aay that the carnage along the way has been terrible, and has got to be reduced,” Blatnik said. WASHINGTON (AP) -Tha general manager of the Automobile Club of Michigan has testified before a congressional subcommittee that “accidents would decrease dramatically and rapidly” if morn money were spent on improving road RECOHSTITUTED RREA&AST OP CHAMPIONS 45* Realemon Juice...............2 TASTY tangy 22* Del Monte Catsup...... instant! coffee 33* Freeze-Dried Sanka INCLUDING TURKEY PRIMIVERA, CHICKEN BARONET OR BEEF S *1*? Upton Main Dish.............. ASSORTED COLORS QUAR BTL Wheaties Cereal......':." AURORA Bathroom Tissue.... 2 POST BRAND * *‘ Toastem Pop-Ups . ALL PURPOSE . " * Gallon Krai» Oil.— GREAT LAKES BRAND ROLL PACK Fred Rehm of Detroit told a House Public Works subcommittee that ‘‘thousands of miles of roads have never been studied tome what is a safe speed limit. And thousands of miles of road have substandard, or no traffic signing.” “Present guidance controls — rigiM, signals, pavement markings and road shoulder hazards —rare causing an untold number Arthur Gibson of the Automobile Club of Michigan said motorists are given space-age cars to drive with horse-and-buggy road controls. Gibson showed examples of stop sipu hidden by frees, unclear and conflicting directions on signs, improperly marked streets and lanes. VlYCAf LAKE) DnMW - w ^ ^ Charcoal Briquets20 e99* Puffs Facial Tissue Ivory Liquid Appian Way Pizza Mix Vine Ripened ^Tomatoes k SPECIAL LABEL Blent Drive CHINESE NOODLES sis BEAN SPROUTS WITH THIS COUPON ON Z 2-PKGS CUT-UP/FRYERS ■ r-PKGS FRYER PARTS OR ■ 2 SPLIT BROILERS 8 Valid Thru Wad.. May 14. 1$69 - 8 AtKrogor Out. & Ed at, Mich. CINPY BRAND Gallon Bleach......lESS* g YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE / •< Maxwell House..2 -,T's. | SPECIAL LABEL J if Salada Tea BagsH69* j| Michigan Thru tuaaday. May 13, T969.Nono Said To Deafer*. Copyright 1969. Tha KrogarCo. Wo Raaarva Thi Right To Limit Qvantltla*. Price* And ItOma Cffaetlva At Kroger In Dotrolt And Eantai 100 Top Value Stamps WITH COUPON BELOW VALUABLE COUPON TOP VALUE STAMPS MAY 10, I960 Jailer Is Put Behind Bars by His Wife ^ . WMEm DETROIT , - ; CREATIVE MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION ' Sunday, May IS, SiSO Lactura Mali, Oallarlaa, cranbrook Acadamy ofArt, Bloomflaid Hllli-Ticket / Hutton’*, .iBWPiib. 1 OallarlaC *ala» day / Sdd.1600 axt. Sdt . y ill MARTY'S lUBMARINE SMOV BfesSBw 957 UNIVERSITY DRIVE (BCTWKH EAST SiVD. and OWTKI) SPECIALIZING IN FAMOUS “FOOT LONG’ SUBMARINES B«y On •^SuswduyW Saturday uMj^L- RARE DINING PLEASURE ADULTS 3.25 CHILDREN 1.65 Hours - Frop 12 to Y A love story that begins wi an incredible experiment! M SATURDAY - SUNDAY - WEDNESDAY Short Subject 1:00 - 3:00 - 5:00 - 7:00 - 9:00 FEATURE 1:00 - 3:15 -a 5:15 - 7:15 - 9:15 MON. - TUES. - THURS. - FRI. Short... 7:00 and 9:00 - FEATURE ... 7:15 and 9:15 DIAL 681-2191 for GROUP RATES i tteyMtak [the toughest fijjbtiq li I oa eartfi-anrf the mmu who M then §| Mtsbe |j| just a little bit co-suwtws ULnlI \L. ULUU111 / DIRtCUOMID / Ilftl'iBBwH! /. AMICtftfT 7 , I /«iK / !“**£"* vNELSOft /TECHWSCOPE* SCStENPUr BY EXECUTIVE PRODUCER FROM THE NOVEL ‘FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON' «DANIEL KEYES I DAVID *' ft I ' r-WI THErEt5NTIAC PRESS, BONANZA SIRLOIN PIT* Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA , North Parry Street, Corner of GlenWood Carry Out Available IM-MU Op.n 7 Oayt A Wutk II A.M. • a MU, Fri. and tat. THI, 0,.n Sunday TNI r.M. COMMERCE Fri., Sat., Sun. IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Ik. at Hauarty |ltf. EM 3-0661 Children Under U FREE! Showtim. 1:00 PJO, Fri., Sat„ San, O 0 0.1 0.1 NORMAN LEAR PRODUCTION NORMAN BERT WISDOM.. LAHRs Professor Spats COLOR by Deluxe <^{m] United Artists HARRY SAITZMAN' presents PlayKrty ®g TECHNICOLOR* RMMVISION* Umtad Artiste PROMONTORY, Utah (AP) ■ It has been 100 years since there ha&been this much activity around barren, windswept Promontory Summit, Utah. On May 10, 1869, in the afternoon, hundreds of officials and spectators watched the golden spike ceremony when the last rail connected the Union Pacific and Central Pacific railroads, and America had its first transcontinental railroad. - ----------------------------------------------- DAD! Make Mom Quean for Her day only *1 Treat Mom to a Mother’s Day dinner she would have been proud to make. Only, you are the .host for the whole family In a delightful home-like setting. Think of a magnificent smorgasbord of sugar-glazed, hamj golden fried chicken,.royal roast beef, hot vegetables, crisp'salads, and more. AH.you can eat. All for one low price. Even lower prices for children. ' Beverage and dessert extra. Your Home of Hoi/iiltilily from fjorift to Coatt! Open 7 Days a Week . HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 PM. and 4:30-/P.M. Daily OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 11 AM. to 7 P.M. WIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 ★ ★ ★ Residents around Promontory, in northern Utah, reenact the driving of the golden spike each year. But attendance is light. * This year, authorities predict thousands of people will be on hand for the reenactment this afternoon at the same spot the ceremony was held 100 years ago. But. now the railroad on which the ceremony will be held goes nowhere. In fact, a section of raiiroad had to be built special- LAST SPIKE REENACTMENT—Players AF-wiruphoto rehearse today’s reenactment of the. com- of gold, during a rehearsal. The ceremony pletion of the nation’s first transcontinental this afternoon marks the 100th anniversary railroad by tapping in the last spike,, made . 1»— mm Our Rag. 2 for 76c Sheer Seamless Mesh 2 in Pkg. 48e Nylon Hose Long wearing seamless nylont in sun* ton*, misttone and cinnamon. 9-11 Patio Torches 333 Brighten your warm summer evenings with a decorative patio .torch. Save on Sunday l .SUNDAY ONLY 451/2x39” Wagon Grill witli Motor Our Reg. 18.88 SUNDAY ONLY 12-Count Trash Can Liners FHas a large steel hood with warming oven, temperature indicator.' Heavy steel adjustable firebox. Rust resistant. 49 t Our Reg. 68c Package of 12 plastic trash can liners to line 20 to 30 gal. cans or for carrying leaves. AC-DC AM-FM Police Band Ross Driftless FM Reception as well as PSB and AM broadcasts PONTIAC , MALL SUNDAY HOURS Hr 12 to 5 DRAYTON BLOOMFIELD TEL-HUR0N ROCHESTER PLAINS MIRACLE MILE CENTER PLAZA Sunday hours SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HOURS 1: 12 to 6X 1 11 to 5 12 to 5 12 to 5 “CHARGE IT’-AT ALL KRESGE STORES l i ■ ■(K - 11 * v ■ i .. 3. II , \ V. f mm i ■ IfPl fillitk* • iaS mm. PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1960 on sNEW YORK (AP) — Maw York stack ■ydpanga trad Ins tar m watk: / MM Ntt (Ms.) Htah uw Laat Ctig. —A— Abacus TOf 372 3714 33 34% -2% AbbtLab 1.10 133 74 TIM 73% +1 ACF Ind 2.40 1188 52% 48 52% +314 3 5* 101 4914 47* 4014 ... Xl62 11 Itta 18* — 14 14$ 104b 171b 1714-14 1444 791b 73 Vi 771b — 94 I____ 411 21* Ilk 19%-H* Aetna tSf 1.40 2344 41 | 44V4 41 +2 Aguirre €b, 414 22% 20 22% +3 AoikcnAi AttMMkt 2b Aaifjfc'lJljl Ad Minis to Addran 1.40 mwB. Hi Air Prod .20b Air Pd p<4.75 AlrRadtn 1.50 AJ Industrial *9$ 4414 42* 4214 - 1* AnphHoc pf 4 17 123 122V4 123 +2 744 »% 28 > 4 28% — % 033 15 1314 1414 + Vi 24 1114 18% IB Vi — 14 __________ _ . 193 47% 45% 47 — % AlcanAlu 1.10 1107 321b 31Vb 32 —14 AHagCp .20a 241 &% ?014 2114 + 14 Alias 6pf ,40 AllegLud 2.40 AltagLud pf 3 AllesPw f.2B AltiadCh 1.20 WOK 70 204 3414 31Vb S3 +114 22 41% 40 40 — Vi 513 2334 22Vi 23 Vi + Vi X7140 37% 33V4 34 +3% AIM Main TO 30$ 33: it 31Vfc + % wins ra .» AilledPd pf 3 AllledStr 1.40 AllledSt pf 4 AllladSup .40 AMs Chaim 1 14 N 84 —1 534 4114 40 41% +1V4 2290 6374 62% 43V4 +114 . 284 141b 1514 14 — 7b 442 32 2114 29% -211 AlPhaPCJOo X351 2514 2394 24% —14 Alcoa ITO AmalSug 1.40 AMBAC .50 AmerEs 1.20 AmrEs pf2.60 Amerada 3 AAlrPlllr A0 Am Alrlln .80 x135 36 Am Baker 1 1104 25 AmBkNota 1 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACan pf 1.75 Em Com <40 A Chain 1,60 Amcradlt .10 ACiySug 1.40 837 83% 81 ... ... 30 321b 31*4 ,32 — 14 141 Sib 27 V* 28V4 + Vi 37 30V4 30 301b + lb 11 |2Vi 51% 52% + % MM 1231b 1171b mib +49* 147 3194 301b 31 Vb — lb 34 M '+;% Sib 24% +4V4 IS 27 27% — " 911 7414 71 72’4 — 614 5674 55'b 55'b — lb 58 SVi S 387 171b, 1614 1714 + .Vi 97 3814 3494 38 +114 90 Sib 341b SVi — Vb IS 32!b 3114 3194 - 1850 33% 32Vi 321* . 47 S 271b 2794 + 14 178 16 131b 15% — 14 49 1314 1314 13%+% AmEIPw 1.58 XS04 3714 34% 3714 + 14 AS Ska 1 x924 311b 2714 30 +214 Am Enkr rt 4091 5-16 Am Exp Ind ADualVt .120 ADual pf.84a 5-32 5-16 _ 338 421b 391b Sib AExInd pfA6 y450 767b 75 75 AmHolst .70 xl80 18V4 1714 179b + Vb A HOm* ' "xl »'«l 591b 60% +2 A Home Pf 2 169 S74 88 TO +214 AmHosp.22 665 36V4 34'b 3514 +1% Amlnvst 1.10 X143 20% 199b 20 AmMFdV 3929 2594 2314 2414 —114 415 5294 5074 5114 +114 1236 1214 31V* 111b ... 518 41 Vi 3914 41Vb +2 ,943 141b 1314 14, + % 177 19314 18314 18614 +3 X27 301b 2814 28Vi —114 ... 73 S94 25 2594 + 94 A SmelF 1.90 1479 4114 39'b 4014 -114 AmSaAfr .70 X250 6114 5814 60, 32 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhoV .090 AResrch .20g Am Seat 1 Am Ship .60 +11* . 54% 52 531b.. 700 4314 421b 43 —IVi 70 118% 114 11714 150 / 32% 30% 32 175 31'b 3014 31 41 471b 47 47 ■ 35 109* lO'b 10% — Vb Am T1/ 2.40 6864 58V4 5514 5714 +T* Am TObac 2 X786 37% 3514 3614 AmWWks .56 AWW5pf 1.25 AmSAfr fn.70 Am Sid t AmStd 014.75 Am Sferil .48 ASUflar 1.60 ASug pfA2.65 AmSua pf .68 142 1414 1394 1414 + V4 SMS Ntt (K) Htah low Last Clio. yl140 1914 1814 1814 .... AW pro fl.25 y910 18 1714 1714 .... AW 4.1 pf 1.43 ' I'1 'a . . y1500 2516 sib 2414 + lb Am Zinc < 137 27.1b 25 271b +114 Amefek 96 32'b 30 ■ 30 —194 Amfaclnc .80 42$ 60% sib 581b — lib — ™ 7298 3414 32V* 33V4 —194 416 4514 43 43' —Ub 3143 4414 42% 4214-3 74 4514 V <4414 4494 — 14 132 Sib S Sib + Vi IS $414 M* 51% -2% AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc TO.. Ampex Carp Amstad 2.40 Amtoi .32 Anacond 2.50 AfidiHoc 1,60 AnchHock wl AncorpNSv And Clay l.S ApcoOil 1.421 Aqua Chem ARA Svc .84 3 4314 42V4 190 841b 84* 844 84 15V4 1314 1414 x81 42V* 41 4114 245-38Vb S'b Mib —IVb 18 96 BangPunt .60 Bangp pf 2 BangP pfl.25 BarbOll 1.35f X410 78 Bard CR .25 694 51 Basic Inc .80 Basic pf 2.50 Bates Mfg Bath Ind Bath Ind pf 5 BauschLb .TO BaxtrLab .18 BayukCig .50 Bearings 1 Beat Fds 1 Beat Fds Pf 4 Beckman .50 Beet Dick JO ■ ________ 9514 +t 412 5814 5514 5514 —2 216 4994 4814 4914 + 14 Weekly Investment Companies NEW YORK (AP) — Weekly Investing companies giving the high, low and closing bid prices tar the week with last week's closing bid price. All quotations, supplied by the National Association *df securities Dealers, at which securities sold. Mutual Inc Stock Selective Variable Pay IhMW Research Jonnstn Mut Fd Inc., reflect prlcesilstel Fund Inc could hava been Ivest Fund ivy Fund P rev.1 High LOw Close Close 2775 2.72 2.75 2.71 8.69 8.60 8.69 1.56 9J8 9.23 9.28 9.19 09 1.18 1.18 1.17 13.46 13.33 13.46 13.38 6.46 6.42 6.46 6.41 3.62 3JO 3.62 3J7 12.03 11.97 12.03 11.90 7.79 7.74 7J9 7.70 10.47 10.38 10.38 10.34 10.60 10.51 10.60 10.46 3.68 3.61 368 .3.59 8.09 0.02 1.02 /.77 Med G Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Invo Fd K-l Grth Fd K-2 Hi-Gr Cm S-1 Into Stk S-2 Growth S-3 LpPr Cm S-4 Polaris Knlckrbck Fd Knickrbck Gr F Lexingtn Inc Tr taxing Rash-—* 10.23 10.1$ 10.23 10.14|Uberty Fd 14.53 14.43 14.50 14J1 9.88 9.68 9.88 9.79 11.20 31.15 11.20 11.11 1.55 1J4 1.55 1.54 (.37 8.31 (.31 8.39 10.34 10 JO 10.30 10.20 8.12 1.08 8.12 i.04 6.72 6.69 6.71 4.67 ■ 9.32 9.29 9J2. 9.19 7.95 7J7 7.90 7.74 11,05 10.01 11.03 10J2 9.12 9.05 9.12 9J>1 15.73 15.56 15.73 15.49 16.68 1660 16.62 16J2 10.89 10.79 1069 -10.60 19.94 19.73 19,94 19.74 9.44 9.35 9.44 9J2 8.04 7 6 0 0.04 7.88 12.23 12.03 12.23 12.07 Capital Mutual • Manhattan Fd Moss Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers McDonnell Fd Mid Amer Moody's Cp Moody's Fd Morton Funds: Growth Income Insurance 13.47 13.40 13.47 13.40 M.I.F. Fund 2.02 2.00 761 8.80 3.49 2.02 7.85 8.83 3.52 13.70 13.70 13.50 < 13.62 11166440.52110.52110.04 13.98 13.89 13.90 13.90 5.66 5.65 5.66 562 13.46 13.37 13.43 13.31 7.45 7.37 7.45 7.35 13.24 13.16 13.24 13.12 5.60 5.56 5.60 5J5 Aberdeen Fd Advisers Fd, Affiliated Fd All Amer Fd Alpha Fund Amcap Am But Shrs Am Div Inv Am Grwth Fd Am Investors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grth Am Peclt--------- Anchor Group: Capit Growth Investmt Fd Invest Assoc Fd Trust Axe-Houghton: Fund A ' Fund B -Stack Science . Babson Dav Bondstock Corp Boston Com Stk Boston Fund Broad St Inv Bullock Fund ,CG Fund Canadian Fund Capit Income Capit Life Ins Sh Century Shrs Tr Channlng Funds: Balance Com. Stk Growth Income Special ——, Chase Group: Fund Frontier Sherehold Chemical Fd Colonial: Rdupy — Fund---------j— Grth&En Commerce Com St Bd Mtge Commonwealth Funds: Cep Fd 11 55 11.46 11.46 11.54 Income 11.16 11.06 11.16- li6 Investmt 1069 T0.62 1069 10J7 Stock 11.12 11.04 11.06 11.03 Commw Tr A8,B 1.78 commw Tr C&D Competitive Cp Composite B821 216 2T% 20W 20Va—% 1881 46% 44% 46% +1% 1452 77% 75 75% +lf 261 99% 94 97% +2% 45 30% 29% 30% +1 52 26 23Vb 25% +1% X508 32% 31% 32% + % 825 33 30V* 32% +1 218 24: 22% 23% +1 183 41 39 40 —1 463 24% 23% 24% + % BranifAir ,50 1509 16% 15% 15% —1 BrlggsSt 2.40 43 55 53% 54 — % Brist My 1.20 Bobbie Brks Boeing 1.20 BolsCas .25b BolseC pf cld Bond Strs 1 BookMth 1.20 Borden 1.20 Borgwer 1.25 Borman F .80 BosEdis 2.08 Bourns Inc Conwod 1.(0* Cook Unit ,50 Cooperln 1.40 Cooper TR 1 CoopT pH.25 Copeland 1.20 CoppRge Job CopwlStt- 1.20 CortnttiB ,15g CorGW 2.50a Coronetln JR Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 Crane 160b Crane pf3.75 CrompKn .80 CrouseHin lb CrowCol IJlt Crown Cork CrownCk pf 2 CrawnZe 2.20 Cm Z pf4.20 CTS Corp .40 Cudehy Co Cudhy pn.25 Culllgan .28 Cummin ,80b CunnDrug .70 Curtiss Wrt 1 Curt Wr A 2 Cutler H 1,20 Cyclops 1.80 CyprusM 1.40 *2292 66% 62% 65 +2% BrISIMy Pf2. X» 45% 43% + * SO .44 ■ 42% 44 +1 . 128 31% 30% 31% — % 97 M% 15 15 — % 59 20’A 19% 19% + % 73 22 21 21% 22 49% 48% 49V BwVHa pf A2 BwyH pfAwI BklynUG 1.72 Brown CO Brown Co pf Bwn Sharp 1 BwnShoe 1.50 Brunswk' .05g xW7 Buckngh 1.20 224 ,27% BuCyEr 1,20 282 29% Budd.Co 60 x283 27V* Budd Co Pf 5 Vt40 75 luda F pi.60 Budget In .64 Buff Forge 1 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo BunkR pf 1.50 Burl Ind 1.40 Bumdy .70 Burroughs BshUnv 1.21+ ButlersSh .80 + % 23 24% +1% 26 26Vi —1% 28 29V* +1% 23% 24%—<1% 73% 74 +1% 8'A__8,’A — % 501 23% 21% 22% +1% 86 36 34% 34% + % 452 52% 51 51 — % 1038 14% .13% 13% - % 36 42V* 40% 40% —1% 750 39% 38% 39% +1% x6ii Hi - 33% 33%-% 984 135% 126% 131% +5% 244 27% 26 26% - % 543 <40 37% 39 +1% $IT 36 33% 35% +J% 1110 13% ll% 12% -J 2216 33 . 25% 31% +5% 142 37% 34% 35% + % 901 M% 32% 32% — Vb 2450 60 58 60 4156 12% H JtJk —114 112 11% 10% 10% ....... 159 93% 88% 89% +1 2 83% 82 83% . ... 80 34 31% 31% —2% 179 77 74 75 —2 48 52% 52 52% + % 149 28% 26% 26% -1% 1570 76 74 75% + % 230 37% MV* 37% +1% 118 M 34% 35% — % CarrlerCp .60 x506 43% 41 42 +1 Cabot Cp ,60 Cal Flnanl CallahM .73f CampRL .45a CampSp 1-10 CanSou Ry 3 Cdn BreW .40 CdnBrw fn.40 Cdn P#C 3 Cdn Pac fn 3 CanaIRd 1.10 Cap C Bdcst Carbrun 1:40 Carlisle .60 Carp C8,Oh 5 CaroPLt 1.42 CerpTch 1.60 Carr pf2.25 CarrGn 1.52g Life Gth Stk Life Ins Inv Ling Fund 7.29 5.52 7.93 8.65 7.27 7.28 5.42 5.42 5.37 7.77 7.93 7.74 8.58 865 8.62 Loomis Sayles Fds: Canadian 41.55 41.06 41J5 41.12 13J5 13.49 1365 13.48 16.12 16.06 15.10 15.98 8.27 8.22 8.26 8.21 12.29 12.26 12.28 12.27 12.86 12.76 12.86 12.68 16.72 1660 16.72 16.531 c ,||Lt pf4.50 8.34 8.12 8.12 8J4;cenlllPS 1.12 14.08 13.98 14.08 13.?4 rentLaEI .88 CaterTr 1.20 CCI Marqdt CC1 M pfl.25 Ceco Cp .80 CelaneseCp 2 Celan pfA4.5o Cenco Ins .30 CentFdy .10d Cen Hud 1.48 Cen illLt 1.32 —1% 11.03 1067 1163 10.87 7.32 7,26 7J2 7.23 17.40 17.19 17.40 17.13 15.06 14.06 15.05 14.83 CenMPw 1.12 Cent SW 1.80 Cent Soya .80 CenTelU .80b CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 Cert-ted pt.90 * 5.82 7.74 6.06 M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mut Nation-Wide Sec | _ I Natl [ndust 19.18 18.93, 19.18 18.87 Natl Investors National Securities Series Balanced Bond Dividend------ Preferred Income stock . Growth Net Western Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horlz RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreast Inv OceanogPhc Omega Fd 100 Fund 101 Fund One William St O'Neil Fd Oppenheim Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest 1.74 1.75 1.73 1.96 1.94 1.96 1.93 10.29 10.24 10.28 10.19 10.46 10.40 10.46 10.38 11.M 11.28 11.M 11.26 6.08 6.14 6.08 6.11 21.32 20.59 2U2 13.62 13.62 13.62 6.15 5.92 5.15 17.12 16.89 17.12 15.67 15.51 15.51 8.41 8.30 8.41 76.05 75.46 75.97 14.06 13.97 14.06 15.88 15.00 15.88 9.72 9.65 9.65 4.14 4.11 4.14 7.62 7.58 7.61 5.90 9.56 4.09 7.55 18.01 17.92 17.96 17.83 14.33 14.25 14.33 14.24 11.89 11.82 11.88 H.78 13.96 13.84 13.92 13.80 6.96 6.91 6.95 6.96 1.4.75 14.55 14.55 14.61 16.67 16.53 16.67 16.49 15,29 15.16 15.25 15.18 15.40 15,17 15.40 15.01 15.74 15.66 15.74 15.65 10.39 10.35 10.35 10.27 10.90 10.84 10.90 10.77 19:92 19.62 19.92 19.52 17.64 17.52 17.52 17.56 17.19 17.11 17.19 17.03 28.82 28.27 28.70 2BJ8 14.53 14J6 14J2 14.27 12 J5 1263 12.54 12.37 15.39 15JI 15.39 15.26 13.19 1369 13.15 13.01 18.36 • 18.30 T8J4 18.23 28.35 28.17 28J9 28.1$ First Multi Fit Natl Fund Fletcher Cep Fletcher Fd F ie Growth Fnd Gth - Founders Foursquare Fd Frenklln Group: Com Stk DNTC Utilities Inc Stk Freedom Fund of Am Gen Securities Gibraltar 9.78 -969 9.78 967 11.17 11.07 11.11 11.32 8.55 8.48 8.49 8.38 10.23 10J1 10.22 10.22 18.72 18.49 1869 18.66 8.73 8 6 5 8.73 8J8 6.06 6.03 6.06 6.02 9.41 9J5 960 9.35 t3J4 13.50 1?.51 13.51 7.48 7.26 7.48 7.M 14.20 14.01 14.13 13.98 7.51 760 7,51 760 2.60 ,2.58 ; 2.60 . 2.58 , 9.58 9.52 9.52 9.58 11.05- 11.01 1165 10.97 12.99 12.89 12.92 12.96 16.27 15.88 16.27 15.87 Aerospace Common Stk Fully Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut H8,C Leverage Ham Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover HartoFFynd Hartwell JM Hedge Fd ■ -Hot Mann Fd NVtWiI*#. N ' Ifi til iM8mo 1 imperial Can, Fd Imperial Grth Incoma Found Income Fd Bos -:• indepandance Ind Trend . :■;■ indvHry Fd . ins&Bank StkFd lnv#8f,CoAm Invest Gold Fd InvAmdic jk Invest TlwMIbi investors: Group Funds ID$ New Dim 5./1 9.83 f9.71 9.7( 9.82 14.94 14.82 14.88 14.80 9.83 9.71 9.77 9.76 23.51 23.27 23.51 23.27 20.50 20.13 20.13 20.41 28.93 28.78 28.93 21.78 16.03 1 5.75 15.75 15.33 1067 1061 10.47 10.37 '561 5.57- 561 5J5 1.51 1.5! 1.51 1J1 10.73 10.71 10.71 1066 18.82 18.53 18.53 1864 15.9IK 15.29 15.90 15.27 16 J4 16.41 16.54 16.28 1067 10.72 10.81 1076 6.44 663 6,43 663 5.24 5.20 5.24 3:18 Price, TR Grth Pro Fund Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Eqult George Growth Income Invest Vista Rep Tech Revere Fd Rosenthl Schuster Scudder Funds: Inti Inv Special Balanced ------ Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec invest Selected Amer Selected Spec Side Sigma Capit Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovereign Inv, State Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Funds: Amer Ind Fiduciary Science Stein Roe Funds 1 Balance Cap Op Stock Sup Inv Grth * Syncro Grth TMR Aprec Teachers Assoc Tecbnlvest, Fd Technical Fd Technology Temp Gth Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr Inv 20th Cent Inc Unlf Mut Unifund United Funds: Accumulative Income Science-Unit Fd Can Value Line Funds Value Line Income EpecJ Sit 13.03 12.09 12.91 12.94 4.75 4.74 4.75 4.74 8.68 8.56 868 SJSlil^i'^.r'g 20.58 20.49 20.58 20.50i“slsn®7'rao"u 6.49 6.42 4.49 6.40 CFt 5*' 5.91 5.85 5.9l 5.77 !% 11.45 11J6 1165 11.34|C%arnpS 1-20 22.11 22.01 22.08 22.01 CharlerN Y 7 2.88 2.86 2.88 2.85 ChaseBk ZVO 12.43 12.31 12.43 12.27 ChaseBnKSN 11.48 11.43 11.48 11.39 Cn®ck®r Mo* 12.90 12.79 12.90 12.75 Chemetn 1.80 8.40 8.35 860 8.3+ChemNY 260 Series- chemway .20 11.57 11.46 11.57 11.41 jChes Va 1.60 5.87 564 5.87 5.84'Ches Ohio 4 iOj,..^OJ—S.OOXhesebE9 _,92 7.71 7.74 7.65 ChleEast III 6.04 6.06 6.0Q ChIMil StP P 9.75 9.80 9.40 ChIMStPP ,ct 10.38 10.27 10.38 10.26 ChMSPP P> 5 761 6.79 761 6.75 CMSP pi Ct 5 28.17 28.06 28.16 28.02 Chi Music T 10.93 10.89 10.91 10.98 ChiPneu 1.80 30.10 29.75 30.10 29.45 Chi Rl Pac 15.25 15.17 15.25 15.17 ChRIP Ct UP 17.15 17.00 17.00 17.04 ChRIP CfNW 17.39 17.35 17.39.17.31 Ichl TIfte 2.20 9.47 9.40 9.45 961 ChockFull .60 9.27 9.17 9.24 9.18lchrls Cr« wi 1763 17.31 17J1 17.191 Chris Craft 1 11.08 11.02 11.02 10.98,1 cell -cvpf.lOd 17.21 17J1 17.20 1764 CCft prpf 1 18.90 1865 1865 18J7' Chromali .44 9.04 - 8.99 961 9.01 chromal pf 5 9.44 9.40 9.42 9 39 Chrysler 2 10.86 10.70 10.72 1065 r|J|GE 1.40 15.95 15.89 15.89 15.83 r nge 0,4.75 *100 75 10.70 10.56 10.70 10.59 i rjo GE pf 4 " 9.17 9.10 9.17 9.10jr "Mill 140a 12.58 12J2 12.58 12.44 r nSuTel 2.40 15.11 14.95 15.11- 14.89 ? TFin l.80 14.24 14.09 14.23 14.0li|vof5 59 25.73- 25.55 2569, 25.431 cities Svc 2 11.33 11.25 11.32 11.21 c ' *s svc 1 XH21 67 5.59 5*5$ 5.59 5*48 cvpf2.25 x3 120 J1.81 1167 11.91 11-82 ,VvP' .aSb 2830 34 14.04 13.84- 13.84 13.7B! SjJ'C!"'' pf/ ®,2 ^ 15-11 ]*.» 15.41 J5J3 ^ K'nstrT-3a sales Net (bds.) tHIgh Low Last Chg. 200 42% 41% 42 + % 313 35% 33% 34% + % 234 25 24% 24% — % II 86% 24% 25% — % Bi$3 48% 47% 47% — % 292 53% 58% 52% +1% 98 25 23% 24% +1 280 29% 28 29% +1% 116 289% 283 2(8% +3 X112 31% 30 30% + % 492 16% 15% 15% + % 113 46% 44% 45% + % 837 38% 37% 37% — % >101 51% 50 51 % % Z20 75 75 75 . 81 20% 19% 20% . 41 30% 29% 29% — % 265 40 30 30%—1% 100 12% 80% 12 +1% 4 43 43 43 Dan Rlv 1.20 Dana Cp 2 JO Dana Cp wi Dart Ind .30b Dart Ind pf 2 DaycoCp 1.60 Dayco pf4.25 DaytnPL 160 264 49% 68% 61% y670 70% 69 69% + % 126 22 20% 21 603 23% 20% 21% + % TO 25% 23% 24% + % 172 25 22% 23% —1% 01- 40% 37% 38% —1% » 37% 34% 35 —1% 409 23% 22% 22% + % 14 M% 35% M +1 140 40% 39% 40 + % 60 41% 38% 41 +2% 171 54% 52 52% —2% —D^_ 167 22% 21% 22 + % 46 52% 50% 51% —1% 14 26% 25% 25% 1061 50% 48% 49% + % 129 54% 52% 53% +1 178 47% 45 45% +1 2540 IDS 98% 103% +2% ____________ x» 32 31% 31% + % DPL pf A 3:75 y220 59% 57% 57% + % Deere Co 2 941 49 46 48 +2 166 23% 22% 23% + % 216 29% 29% 29% — % 806 39% M 37 —1% 658 22% 19% 19% —1% 1 18% 18% 18% . 872 54% 51% 52% +1% 69 42 39% 42 +3% 493 35% 33% 34% + % x45 55%- 53% 54 % 91 22% 21% 21% — % 4 47% 66% 66% —1% 44 66% 65% , 65% —1% 82 42% 40 42% +2% 398 26% 25% 25% — % 7 98% 96% 08% +1% 527 21% 19% 20% +2 130 51% 49 50% + % 67 15 14% 14%....... 729 55% 53% 55 — % 439 29% 21% 29% ..... 22 39: 30% 39 161 20% 19% 19%—1 2191 20% 24% 27%+2 685 57% 53% 57% < +2% 397 41 37 40% +2% 11 43% 41 43%+2% Dllllngfim J6 X169 28% 27 27% + % Dillng pf A 2 x3 50% 49% 49% —2% 4 4 14 51% 51% — % 73 16% 15% 15% —1% 492 29 26 26% —2%- 169 83% 81% 81%—2% 34 50% 49% 50% +2% 62 54 52% 53% + % 388 78% 71 77% +5 1M 14 13% J3% +. % DeIPwLt 1.06 DelMnto 1.10 DeltoAIr .40 Deltec Int Settee Int fn enn Mfg JO DennMfg pf 1 Denny R st ,94 Dentply 1.20a DenRGr 1.10 Dereco pfA Dereco pf B DeSotolnc 60 DetEdie 1.40 Del Ed pf5.50 Det Steel .60 Dexter JO DlalFInan JO Dlamlntl 1.00 DfaSham 1.40 DleSh pfC2 DlaS pf D1J0 Dlctaphon .40 Dlebold ,48b DIGiorgto .80 DIGIorg pf.88 JackshAtl .24 JeckAtl pf.40 Jaeger .20 JapinF iJtg Japn fnl.39g jorCFL M * JlmWalt pf 1 GMot GehPCem TO |S%)eS Gen Sig 1,20 Gen ; Slo pf 4 GenStllnd .80 GTelEI 1148 GT6IEI (Mia GTelF pfl.25 83% 84 + .% 62% 62%+ H .24% 24% + % 40 84% ! 9 62% 631 2+ , n 2149 20% 27% 27% - % 161 14% 13% 13% -4* 71 55% 54 & 7:. 6 101 MO 100 200 21% 20% 21 + % 2171 40% 39 40% +1% 10 50% 41% ^% +2% 22480 10 + % OTel pfBITO * • .. I. ' 13290 20% 19% 20 GenTkne .80 1047 47% m « Johns Manv JoiuiJhn TOO JMliiw 1.60 Johns Svc wl JohnSvc pf 8 JonLogan .10 JeneLau t.35 JonesliL pf 5 Gen .Tire lb G Yin pf 5 Genesco 1.60 GenuinePts t Go Pacific lb Ga Paclf wl GaPac pH ,64 GaPac pf 1.40 terber 1.10 ettyOII .Mg Getty PH JO Giant PC - 60 Gibralt-Fin Gidd Law TO GllleNf 1.40 SlmMIBr 1 Glen Alden GlenAI > pf3J5 Glen Aid pf3 GlenAI PR.25 Global Marin 1809 GlobeUn .80 Goodyr 1.50 oogflyr n .85 GordJIyA .24 GoUldNB 1.40 SraceCd 1.50 Granby l.20 GrandUn TO GranlteC Stl Granltov 1.40 Grantw 1TO________I Grant pf 3.75 2950 40 QrayDrg 1:20 266 47 Gt UP 1.30 GrtNoIr 1.35e GtNoPap 1.40 GtNorP pf.40 x556 Sii g% 2150 80% 79V* 79% —1% < 249 +1 % '41 36% 34% 36% +1 .235 99% 97% » -% 78 50% 49% 48% 70 69% 68% 69% + % 7 51 58% 50% — % 1256 32% » W% +3 541 81 75% IL +5 29 19 18% 18% — 1 238 17% 14% H% — ' 760 40% 38 10%—1% 221 24% 23 21 , — % 911 56% 54% 56% +1% 210 43% 42% 43% + % 1488 15% 14% 14% + % I 2 ni m 12 101% 180 1 55 54, j9 37%.,ML.,—. 84 23% 22% 22% 770 47% 45 45% 812 65% 63% 63% 1075 33% 31% 32% 91 34% 33% 34% , 39 51% 51% 52%+1% 6(1 38% 37 37% +%. 98 37 34% 34% —2% 300 26% 25% m — % Ml 21% 20% 20% + % XS1 24% 25% 25% 2(1 50 48 48% 112 +7 , +2 55 + % 34% +5* wm 45% —1 an 3 % 32% + * 34% + % +m 44% 47 + % x320- 29%, 21% 29% + % 99 15% 15% 15% — 90 68% 67 , 47% — % 18% 18% 18% — 135 53% 52% 52% Gt Nor Ry 3 135 53% 52% K Gt west Finl 5607 »% 76% 28 GtWnUnlt .90 509 68% 44% 46% 1% % GWUn pf 1.88 GreenGnt .94 §reenSh 1.20 reyhsund 1 Grofler 1.60 GrumnAlrc 1 GulfMO 2.60a GutfMOh pf 5 99 24% 24% 24% 67 35% 31% 35% +7% 224 34% 32% 33% + % 898 21% 21 21% — % 186 64% 40% 44% +4% 344 M% 34% 34% 12 96% 95% 96 2. 89 • 88% 88% guif ’oii r.’so 1836 45% 44V 1% Net (MM Hl«b vow Last CDS. 570 24 + % : 77 14* 13% 14*... 47 16% 14% 14* — % 130 33% 31% +1* . i»* IL Bwjmjj 8190 64 ' 68 42—2% 374 52% 48% 51% +1% 22160 15% 13% IS* + * 899) 41% 38% 2Mb + % 1 91 125 122% 1& +1% 45 59 50% 58% — % 3 29% 29% 29% .,u. 10 «* N , If* —Ml Ilf 57% 55% 55%—2% 568 32 31 It* + * 81260 79 ’73% 70 +i Joroantn 1.30 177 20% 27% 20%+.% Josfens .60 Joy Mig 1.40 Kaiaar ai 1 93 36% 34 36% +2% 160 34* . 33% 21% — * —K— Kala 57pf4.7$ Kali SlpM.75 KOls 46p«4.75 KalsAI pf4.12 Kal 4.75PI2.S7 nla Cam .80 KalsC pf2.50 KaltC_pfl.J7 KanCPL 1.92 ;1066 41 30* 40* +2 X6 18 10 89 +1% x9 TO 88% aa% + % X17 17 15 86 -1% X2 77% 77% 77% +1% yio 38% 38% 38% + % 131 27% 26% 26% — % ,V < I 58% <56% 54% W>,% . 2 24 24 14. + % 109 28% 27 38% ' Dillng pfB2 DillonCos .56 DinersCI JOb Disney .30b DlstSeag 1.20 DrPeppar .80 DomeMin 60 DomFdjl.07g HackWat 2J0 HallPrt 1.40a Halliburt 1.05 HamWat Jlf Hamm Pap 1 Hammnd .70 Handlmn .68 HandHar .60 HanasCp .TO Hanna nUO Harcourt 1. Harris Int 1 arsco Cp 1 HartSMrx TO 1100 38V* 38% 38V* + % Cartenw loa xB69 21% 18% 19%+1% cSre6^;**. 6« 22% 20% 20%-% $04 39% 37% 38%-+l 1412 ’54% 51% 52 292 14% 13% 13% „„ 17 43% 41% 41% —3% 285 29% 28% 29 + % 1006 71 68 70 +4% 12 67% 66% 66% — % (92 64% 56% 62% +6% 74 21% 20 20 —1 “ 33 29 28% 28% — % 56 27 26% 27 + % 2690 71% 70% 70% — % 322 21% 21% 21% + % 68 23% 22% 23% + % 185 20% 19 20>A +1 255 43% 42% 43% +1 146 26% 25% M <-% 285 25 24% 24% + % 40 MVa 39% +2% 676 M% 35% 35% - % 24- M 35% M + % 289 28% 27 28% +1% Ml 26 25% 25% — % 637 15 13% 13% — * 258 32 29% 31% +2Vi 182 53% 52% 53 + % .217 80% 79% 80% + % 20 54 53% 54 + % 47 29% 27 27% —2% 166 43% 41 41% — % 316 67% 64% 66%+1% 285 16% 15% 15 — % 14 44% 44 34% — % 100 70 68% 69Vi + % 245 47% 45% 47% +1% —43 17 —16% 17 +4b 102 49 46% 47% +2% 351 46% 45% 46>A +Mb 5 73%. 73% 73% + % 4 66% 65% 66% + % 70 26% 25 25V* —1 . 169 43% 42% 43%+1% 25 27% 27% 27% + % 41 20% 27% 27% — % 38 . 27% 27% 27% — % X159 71 *7 69% +3% 226 16% 15% 16% 51 24% 21% 22% — % 924 48% 42% 43% —1, 4 12 47% 41% 41%-2% 12 24% 22 .24 +1% 355 39% 37% 39%+1% 5 151 146 15+ +5 P 26% ? + % 2330 65% 65% 65% -1% xsSrs?%+? ”* iii% ir ho + % Donnelley .60 x663 39% 36% 39% +2% Dorr Oliver Dover Cp .64 DowChm 2.40 DravoCp 1.40 Dresslnd 1.40 Oressr pf2.20 Oressr pf B2 DreyfusCp lb DukePw 1.40 Duplan Cp 45 19% 18% 18% — % 56 42% , 41% 42% + % 608 79% 75% 75% —1% 139 47% 44% 47 +2% duPont pfi.50 duPont pf3.50 Duq Lt 1.66 Dq 4.20pf2.10 Dq 4.15pf2.07 Dq 4.10pf2.05 DuqLt 4pf 2 Dq 3.75pfl.87 Dq 2.10pf2.10 Dymo In .56* Dyne Am .40 EaglePch .80 Easco Cp .90 East Air .50 EastGF 1.151 East Util 1.40 E Kodak TOa Eaton Ya 1.40 Eaton pf}.!9 Ebasco Ind EChlinMf .72 EckerdDg .28 EdlsonBros 1 EG&G .10 ElMusIc -09g ElMus fn.0»g Elect Assoc Elect Spec EtalnNat, Ind BtP«soNG-+ litre Cp 1J0 Eltra pH.40 Emer Elec 1 EmEI pf B.90 EmeryAIr .00 Emhart 1.20b EmpDist 1.60 EmporC .TOb EndJohn .12p EndJohn pf 4 2180 60 EnglhMIn .40 — Eng M pM.25 EnnlsBus • .64 EqutGas 2.20 ES Bine 1.20 Esquire .30 Essexlnt 1.20 ^fhyl Cp .72 Ethyl pv2.40 Eurofnd .200 Eurofd fn.20g EvansP .60b Eversharp 10.13 10.07 10.13 10.02 18.14 10.01 11.04, 18,04 16.66 1669 16.66 16.46 42.M 42.12 4231 41.90 16.57 16.53 16J5 16.45 12.00 11.90 11.97 11.82 1460 14,18 14.37 14 JO ,4.59 4J1 4J4 4.56 '8.88 863 9.88 1.71 11.19 11.14 11.17 11.11 18.77 1864 11.64 18.64 11.49 11.44 1167 11,39 12.35 12.25 12J5 12.27 13J6 13.18 13.23 13.17 10.70 10.61 10.70 10.65 10.49 1062 1069 10.26 14.21 16.07 16 J1 16.00 6.22 6.17 6.21 6.17 $4.25 54.00 54.00 54.16 13.52 13J6 13.52 13.03 0.4O> 8.33 160 <8JO 4.45 6J2 6.45 6J2 21.95 21.81 21.95 21.77 17.12 16.92 17.12 16.91 1561 15.30 1561 15JB . 8.19 8.13 > 8.16 8.12 14.09 13.M 13.98 13.85 27.69 27.25 2742 27.14 12.02 11.91 12.00 11.85 9J2 9.44 967 9.49 7J3 7.24 7,33 7:24 9.91 8.96 8.99 0.93 23.62 23.19 23.19 23.59 8.73 8.69 8.72 860 10.04 9,90 10.01 10.01 5.30 5J5 5.25 5.31 5.48 5.46 568 5.47 12J5 12.26 12TO 12, U 11,58 -11.51 11.58 11J2 (.26 8,22 8.24 (.22 15.56 15J2 15.54 1566 9-20 ,9.15 9.16 9.12 1.24 a.23 8.23 4.15 11.40 1165 1169 11.43 Vance San Spl 9.04 (63 8.93 96l|Vahderbilt 1343 13.39 13.43 13J5| Vanguard Fd , tin 8.02 8.03 O.OqiVaried indust 12.94 1 2.71 12.94 12.79 Viking Gth 15JI 15J7 1568 15.M Wall St Invest 462 < 6.74 ATS 6.79 Wash Mut Inv 460 647 460 666 Wellington Fd 15.12 15.05 15.12 15.02 Western tndust 1062 10.54 1060 10.58, Whitehall Fd 174B 17,46 1766 17.37>Wlndsor Fd 1361 1361 1361^13,711 Winfield Grth In 9J5 6.21 9.51 8.86’ 9.75 8.21 9.35 +.21 9.5T 8.98 9.78 664 $.91 1.26 64% 65 115 115 31% 31% —1% 702 54% 50% 53% +1% 16 68 66 66 ... 10.at i-.-w HSH —1_.,,,. -a 42 20% 19% -20% +1 12.72 12.43 1248 12.7o'£ *9. »;o7 iOV- 38% 39 + 9.39 9.35 9.38 »•» £ « iii 54% 51% 55 +2% 7.76 7.73 7.73 7.70 Ctork .O'l .40 „ 52 12.90 12.7+ 12,77 llJOiCteYl'ffl1.4® jji 40% 37% 39% 6.13 661 6.09 6.01 ClevEhII 2.04 ZM «« 55 15.70 15.55 15.64 15.51 Ctov Pit 3.50 y240 5^ Clevlte 2 20 X121 89% 86% 89 +3% Clevite pf2.50 Clorox J00 CluettPea .90 CluettP pf 1 CNA Fin yitI CHA-Finl 1 CNA pf AI .10 Coast St Gas CstSGs pH.19 CocaCol 1.32 CocaBtlg 1.20 CoIgPal 1.20 Colg P pf3.50 Co|lln Aik 1.50 CollinRad TO xll 90V* 88 90% +3% 1017 23% 22% 22% — % 225 33% 31% 31% —1% 22 23% 22% 23% + % 74 28V* 27% 28 704 55% 53% 55% + % 247 35% 33% 34% — % 424 39% 34% 38% + % 16 41% 40% 4V . + % 580 75 .72% 72% + % 77 35% 32% 35% +2% 359 52 50% 50% + % XllO 59% 58% 58% — % 150 48% 46% 48% +1% . .. ____ 422 55 51% 54 — % ColOlntst 1.40 2497 44% 55 59 +4 Colo SOU,pf 4 2250 51 50% 50% Colt- Ind .50g ^7 60% SPA, 57% -l% 3 35 34% .34% — % 1108 55% 54% 54% — % 194 34 32% 33% + % 598 29 28% 28% — % 427 M 35% 35% + % 163 40% 38% 39% —1. 259 69V* 67% 47% + % 2 38% 38 38% + % 186 24% 21% 23% +2 14 18% 17% 10 + % 540 46% 44% 46%+1% 31 28% 28% 28% + H 793 24% 22% M% +1 , 945 75% 69% 73%,+1% 501 51 48 48 — % 43 19% /10% 19% — % 122 49% 47% 47%-% 1362 33% 33 33% — % U 189% 100%' 100% * % 45 .58* 7f% 74 ' — % 2730 68% 47% 47% + % 515 44% 43% TO* + % 65 :100% 100% 10* - % 1087 34 30 33% +3% '595 29% 588 45 ZSO- 71 Colt’ Ind .50g Colt In pf4.25 Colt In pfi60 CBS ITOh CBS pfll ColuGas 160 Colupict .30g Col SoOh 1,68 CMnbEh 2.40 ComE pH .70 ComlSolv .40 ComiSol pf.90 ComwEd 2.20 Com E pfl 42 Cdmw Oil TO ComputSc .10 Comsat Cone Mills 1 ConracCp TO Con Edls 160 ConEdls pf 6 ConEdls pf $ ConE 6fC4.65 Con Foods 1 ConFd pf4.50 ConFrelght V ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.90 ConFw pM.52 ConPw pf4.50 29 »% — % 41* 43*+2% 70 ,. »P +1 ContAIrL .50 j 73lCont Can 2.20 596;Cont Copp .30 5.89 Ct Cop pfl.25 8.23'Coot p 1.80 21990 70% 49* 49% — % Ml 18%': 17%+'!)%>-;% 406 70% 67% 7Mb +2% 15% — % 5.63 JTO 13.00 12.92 12.92 12.95 CtCp_ pfA2 50 14.10 13.9$ 14.10 1366 CtMtge 1.12a 13.14 13.05 13.14 13.02 ContMOt .10p 9.44 9.25 9J5 9.39 Cont Oil 15.40 15.37 15.40 15.33 Cont Oil pf 2 >0.39 10.30 10J9 10.32 Cent .Stl 1 7,j9 7.34 7.34 7J4 Cont Tel TO '7.78 '7.74' 7.7l 7TO .Control Data 2810 18% l7% 18% + % 295 52% 50% 51 —1% 72 5* 54% 56% — % 241 50% 47% 47% — % 132 24% 19% 20% — % 2595 37. 31% 36% .* 121 52% <50% 51% + % 31 46% 44% 44% 1314 26% 25% 25% 240 37% 35% M 85 45% 43 45% + % 39 40% 39 40% — % 339 45 43 45 +2% 34 38% 37% 37% — 309 31% 28% 30 — 1226 147 144% 145% +1 26 75% 74 75 + % 9 58* 57* 58% + % 256 29% 28% 29% + % 230 34 33 33 + % 260 32% 31% 32% + % 2100 32% 32% 32% z840 32% 32% 32% Z300 29% 29% 29% 2110 34% 34% 34% +1% 587 25% .24% 25% +1 1095 22 19% 21% +1 ^ 100 30% 29% 30 + % 132 27% 26 26 —1 868 25% 23% 23% — < 1962 30% 26% 29 +3 39 26% 24% 24% +1 1448 79% 77 7? +1% 453 37% 35% 37% +1% 35V* 36 + % 44% +' % 622 20% 18 18% — % 28 30 28% 28% +1% 47 28 27 27% +1% 290 26 24% 25% + % is&Si ™ ?s% p |*ti* GulfSU pH.40 2410 68% 67 GUlfSU PI4J0 230 64 GulfWInd .40 1163 34 Katy Ind KawBerl 40f KayserRo TO Keebler 1.20 Keller Iim 1 Kei toin 1.60 , Kelsey 1.30 Kendall 1.10 Kennmet .80 Kenncott 2.40 KyFChlkn .10 Ky u)ll 1.48 Karr Me 1.50 KerrM pf4.50 KeystConln * 2 KlddaCo 1.6$t Kldda pf B4 Kidd pf M.20 < KlmbClk 2.20 KlngsDSt .40 KinnayNS .25 Kinney pf4.25 Kidney pf.so f Klrsch Co .90 KLMAr 1.92e KLM fnl.92e Koehrlng 2 Koehr pf2.75 Koppers 11,60 Koppers pf. 4 Krarteo 1.70 Kretae SS .40 Kroehler 60a Kroger 1.30 Monroe* , MoniDUt 1TO Mont Fw 1J6 Moor, McCor Morgan: jf Morfiwno TO Mor-Nor ,80 Motorola I-MtFuelS 1.40 < Mt «TT 1:24. MSL.tnd 160' Mimunggrr f Murphy: 1TO Murohm -14p MurphQII TO MurpO pfSJO JM MontOUt lTO TO W* *3 ,*?% - * OkleGB i.«) ;«• QZ S "44* +t ' s pmortTl fll m UVb 24% +1JJ mj 20% 11% .... 345 PS' IM 49 |ll 86% 34% + % 39% 30% 39% iii%»*% Nalco Ch TO Narco Set to NAvlOt 2.1SO Nat Blsc 2.20 Net Can TO HIBig 148., m. S* 3MI —2-; n 38% 36% 37% +JJ* 109 18% 17% 17% -7: If x66 4* .44% 65 + » x8 1U^ 114 1 114* 4 * —N’ 186 g8 3 Jm?V 31% +1% outlet Co .65 Over Trans .1 180 »% M% 57% +4% 9* 50% S% 41% — * 129 43% 41% 43% +1% 1J96 39% J4% 3«j> —3% +{1)4 J2% 31% MB 3 » s$% +i» X249 70% 61% 8% + % NCan W i jo, ,xTM :6t% «* ,11% +S* NatCash NaOjhmn NetCItvr l» 1.20 I® Net DIM 1.80 Nat DM n.90 NDM pf4J5 NDIst pf2J5 [Nat Futl 1.68 Not .Genl < .20 686 139% 132 33 46 44 74 33% 31% -Ja 41% M 514 21% 20% y570 67 -64 1||% +2... v < ++S OneldaLt .70 otis Btoy 13 ttssE'-a ii -t% |4% |4 34% + H 201 27% V* 27% Netthd pfTO Natlnd pfl.25 NatLaad 3TO Nat: Lead gar NaiPratto TO NMSvIn 1,14 Mar stand .75 NalStarch .60 KC PL pf4J0 y390 68% 66% 68% +1% KC PL pf4J5 yl50 64% 63% 63% -1% KC PL pf 4 y80 60% 6Q% 60% +1 KC Saulnd 2 192 48% 47 47%- KC Sou pf 1 23(00 15% 14% 14% - % Kan GE 1.36 47 24% 25% 25% - % KanPwL 1.18 136 23% »b 23% +1% 736 22% 19% 21% — •% 177 26% 25 24 ... . 196 37% 36% 34% — % | N»t S***1 X42 ,44 43% 43% + % Nat JTO .80 I* 34% 32% 34%'— % 116 43% 42 42% + % 100 69% 48% 48% + % . 55 45% 6+ 44% +4% X44 34% 31% 33% +2% 1704 54% 50% SI —2% 787 51% 4Mb 48% —2% 32 30% 30* 30% + % 486 106% 100% 105% +5% 14 91% 96 96 -2 23 34% 33 33% +-% 733 53% 50% 50% + % 11 73% 73 73 ,, .. 4 110 100% 110 +7 191 77 74% 76% + % 433 23% 21% 22 + % 961 35% 34 35% +1% 45 125 119% 125 +12% 15 71 70 70% +4% 4 45% 45% 45% .. 140 73% 71% 71%—1% 18 64% 62% 62% ., 58 44% 43% 44% +1 3 53% 53% 53% — % 100 45% 44% 45%+1% 2350 65 63% 64 — % 561 47% <46% 46% —1 (17 46% 45% 46% + % 44 32% 32 32% + % 481 40% 39% 40% + % X1202 41% 37* 61% +6* Nat Gyps 2 ■ 261 69* 4P 67% + % Ni Gyp. wl 68 34% 33% |f RSm* pf4J0 Vl'f. 675 34% 31% TO +1% X37 02* 80* 81% +.% 425 23% 21% 22% +1% LV Ind pfl JO Lehmn l .46g LeonardR TO LeverFd Cap LevFlnc .75a LFC Financl LlbOFrd 2.80 LlbOF pf4.75 Llbb McN L LlbertyCp JO Liber Ln 1.40 LlbyLd pfl.25 Ltog My 2.50 ‘ ‘ ft? 5413 46* 39 „ 2412 70 59 61% -6 51 31 20 28 -2* 331 31% 26% 31%+5 205 51% 40 49 + % " I ----- 21. — % 13% +1 3 102* 98 102* +5* 418 23* 22% 22* — * 44 17 16* 16% — % 257 12* 12%, 12% + % 87 12% 12% 12* + % 2288 20% 18 18* — * $31 52* 51* 51% UgX\^Jpf5.25 urn . Ml LlngAA 2.719 Ling TV pf 5 Lionel Corp Litton l:89t Litton ptc pf Litton cvpf 3 Litton pf B2 Llvlngsfn Oil 56 90% 09% 89% 251 12* 12% 12% 69 18* 17 17* 73 24% 24 24 4 21* 21* 21* — % 273 40 37* 39% +2 2170 109% 107 109%+2 17 90 89% 89% — * 532 51 48 49 —1% 67 45% 42 43% —2* 16 81 78 10 — % 1119 57* .... _ 90 63% 60 60% — % 1 112 112 112 +1 156 47% 45% 46% + % _____________11% 10% 10% + % LockhdA 2,2 0 2015 37* 35% 36% — % .oewsThe .13 1090 48 46% 46* — % .ondrtlwn ~ LoneS Cem LoneSt pf4.50 Honeywl HoovBI 1.20a Host Inti .$0 Hotel Cp Am Hotel pf 1.25 Houd Ind TO Houd pf 2.2) HousF pf4.40 HousF pf2.37 HousILP 1.12 Housings TO HouGs pfl .50 HowJhn .20a How John wl Howmef -;70-HudsnB 3.40a Hugh Hat TO ExCel 10 1.25 FaetorA 64b Felrchc .50e Fairch Hiller Fairmont 1 Falrmnt pf 1 Ealstaff TO Fam Fin 1.30 Fantteel Inc Far West Fin FarahMf .80b Fedders .60 FedMog 1.80 FedPac Elec F Pec pH .26 EedPapBd ' FedDStr .95 Fed Mtg Inv Ferro Cp 1TO Flbrebrd .70 FleldctM 1TO Flltrol 2 Fin Federatn Flrestne 1.60 FetChrt i.60t ■ FstNCy 1.10g Fischbch 1.60 Flsherscl .16 Fleming JO Fllntkofe 1 Flint pfA4TO Flint ,pfB2.25 Fllntkt 4pf 4 Fla E Coast Fla Gas TO Fla POW 1.52 FlaPwLf 1.88 Fla Steel TO FluorCp 2.03f Fluor, pf B 3 Fly Tiger .10 FMC Cp .85 FMC p«J5 FoodFalr .90 Foote CB 60 Foot# Min FOOto Pf2.20 „ 42% 39% 42% +2% 210 64% 64% 64%-.. 682 38 32% 35* +2% 524 22 21% 21* ■ ■ 196 49* 48% 49% + * 378 70* 69 70% +1% 233 31% 29% 29% — % 656 48 46% 47% +2 12 66 65% 66 +2_, 500 38% 27* 27* — * 1370 31% 30* M* + % 100 48* 48 48* +,* $46 24* 23* 24* +2 454 IS* 13% 15. +1% 224 H% 18 »* +1% Fb^dMoTiTO 2220 £ O S i % ForMcK ,75. <5« 3Mb, M% 34* +1% 169 22%' 21* 21% + % 5 18% 17* 17* — X97 36 34* 35% +1 309 29 27* 28% fl FMcK pfiTO FostWhf 40b Post Wh pf 1 Fox boro ,60 Frank Sir to —- Sii£ ,, FreepSul 1.60 X994 34* 32* 34% +1 FruenCp 1 70 3512 43% 40* 42 +3% Fwiui lnd 418 44% 43% 43%-1% 11 bCn GAC CP 1.50 1731 66* 62% 64% ..... GAC Cp pf 1 . 7 43 TOJA 60* Perfect Film Plricln Elm Pm Inc 1.10 Rot Inc pf 1 Pat ihc pfJO PetePaul 1.20 9*itrolant TO Petrol pfl .37 51% 51% -* 31% 13 +1* 461 99 95% 96 -3% 142 24% 23* 23% — * IN 30* 21% 28%—1 . 59 2Mb 19% 19% — % , 550 48* 41% 41% +2 ISO 36* sifa . 36% ,— L 4 91% 90* 90% — % 61 25 24% 24* + % 461 18% IS 18% — % 2490 64 62 62% + % 151 34% 33% 34% +1* 110 32* 32 32* — % 379 53% $2% 52% — % Z50 100 100 100 2100 90% 97 97 -3 , 2420 (6% 05% 15% ..... 260 15* 06% 04% -1% 240 05% 04% 05 + % 108 55% 53 55% —, % 423 28* 28 S. ^ -i * ------ 100% 100% ..m _____ 99 1TO ..... 220 63% 43* 63* + ft 210 42* 42% 62* , . . .. 210 41* 41* 41*—1* MztrC ITOa PhelpsD 1.90 Phlla El 1.64 PMIaEl pf 7 PhllEI pf4.68 iPIlil pf4.40 PbHEI pf4.30 PhllEI pf3TO PhllMorr +80 PhllM pf3.90 Philip Ind TO PhlllPat 240 71* n + * . ___ 70* 71 + * 361 45% MVb 48 +1- '7 41 67% 67* — % its —M 2272 49% 45% Mb — * 139 71* 64* 10*—Mb 124 29 27% 21*+ % 421 38* 16* TO +!% 345 3% 49* 51* +1% 79 TO* 23% 24 — % , 193 39% »% V -1 467 52 50 ** -rW* 377 44 43 45% +2* 44 25 W4 25 +1* 57 24* 22% «% + * VJI «* 45* 46% + * , 106 48 46% TO* — % 4 TO* TO M* + VS X* 28* 27 21% +2* 445 II* *0 01 - * 35) 47 46 46* —1 540 29* 21* 3%....... 2210 102% 101 1«% ..••• 2870 74 72 72* + Jb 2640 70 69%. 69% — % 2220 61 67*< 0* — * £990 60* 59* TO -m. 147 56% 54 . 54% -2* 220 57* 51*:.J 521 75 44% «% —2* X2256 74* TO 74% +5 PhllllpPet wl 554_ Sf*. 25%. 17* 24620 55 54* 54% - * 137 47% 46* 46* — * 7 46% 45% 45% — * 580 69* 66% 47% -1% X71 37 35 ' 34% +1* 417 76 70 74 59 82* 78 81% —1% 631 TOM 60 65 + % 28 47* 45% 47 +1 ■■________ 77 40% 39 40%+* NortSIm 1.221 x706 M% TO* 4Mb +2% NoSIm pH.60 TO 4«b 47% 49* + * ---- 335 21% II* 21* +2* Northrop 1 Northp pfl .45 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Nrwstlnd 2g Nwtln pfA5 Nwstln pf4.20 NwtStlW 1.80 Norton 1J0 NVP Co LonOSGa 1.12 516 23 LonglsLt 1.30 LIL pf B 5 127 26% 24% 24% — % «P' 560 27% 26% 27% + Hljg! 7 115 114 ,115 |S5 Oak EiiCt TO OakltePd .72 Occident ,10b OccldPet pf 4 OCCIdP pf3.60 OccIdP pf2.16 Ogden Cp TO open pfl.87 jOnlOEdls 1.50 Ed pf4.56 2)40 74 123 24 22* 23% • 4875 44% 21 131% 125 128% — % »t 135 127% 135 +2 6 TO 65% TO + * 281 32* 31 31*—1% 20 51 40% 40% I 293 27% 26* 27% -j-^% ... Ed pf4TO 2200 69* 49 22% 22% + %|ph Ed Pf4.40 ,2670 7® 'TO 72* 74 69 Oh Ed pf3-90 LIL pfE 4J5 2230 65% 65% 65%! I * LIL pfl 5.75 Loral Corp La Land 1.80 LoulsGE 1.48 Lpu Nash 4a Lowansfn .90 Lubrlzol TO LuckyS 1.40b Ludlow 1.00 Lukons Stl 1 LykesCp 40a MacAnF .20b MacDonld .60 Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Macy pf 4.25 MadFd 3.26g MadFd pf cld Mad Sq Gar MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1J0 1642 56% 54 Mallory 1.80 83 57* 55 Man Irid TOb Manpowr .72 MfrsHan 2.50 MAPCO TO MAPC pfl.12 Morathn 1.60 Marcor tnc 1 Marcor pf A2 Maremnf .491 Mar MM 1,60 MartonLb TO Marq Cm TO Marriott ,84f 4108% 106 106 —2% 357 16 15% 15% - % 492 73. 70% 72% + % 120 TO 31% TO +1% 69 86% 86 (6% +1%. 119 26% 25% 25% + % XlTO 53* 52 53* +1* . 363 54% 52% 53% .. 128 36 35 35 — * 140 31% 30 30% — .% x370 24* TO 24% + % —M— 205 25* 23* 25% +2% 354 16% 15 15% — % 92 20* 19* 20% — % 306 39* TOM »% -1% z90 68 47 47 + % 401 30 29% 29* + % 128 42% 41% 42% - % 424 10% 9* 9% — % 36 88 86 88 +2* «%••!% 55% + % 72 3) 29% 30%--% 257 45% 40* 45 --4% 135 46% 63% 65* +2% 360 29% 28 28% ... 4 TO 37% 37% — % 494 54* 53% 54% + % MortlnM i.io MfylCup .40b MascoCp TO Mainlto 1.20b Massoy F 1 MasseyF fn 1 Mattel JO NEW YORK - Stability characterized the bond.-market this past week. News of the European money crisis had little effect on the money markets at home. Eurodollar rates, reflecting the pressures, were quoted over 10 per cent, however. There was significant change in municipal bonds. Prices 21W to%- li% S% - %lrf««vHnA+ w tnorp than half a point to show their first noteworthy drop since April. There weren’t many new municipal issues during the week,, Volume was under $200 million but will be $340 million next week. .. .. 16* 16* ,, 222 40% 39* 40% + % 356 47% 45% 46 —1 , 279 21% 19% 20% —1% _______ ___ 514 36% 34* 35%+1* KlarMdL 1-70 X112 79% 77% 79% + * MarahFd 2.20 297 57% 53% 57% +3% - 437 26% 25% , 25% —1% 20 47* 46% 46* + % 122 40* 46* 48% +2% 208 66% 64% 65% + * 3(95 23% 22% 22% — % 6 20% 20% 20% ,iS< 720 64% 59% 60% -3* MayDStr 160 X499 37 3514 TO* -1% May D pfl .80 x$ 32% 32 TO MaysJ w JOb Maytog l MCA Tnc .60 McCord lJOb McCrory 1J0 MCCro pf4.50 19 04% 82% 14% +2% 49 28% 27* 27* . 353 48% 46% 41 — % 21 40% 39* 40 + % 1007 37% 36% 36% — % ...■■_______ 593 27 24% 27 +1% Inmont pf4.50 ZlOO 68% 67% 47% IniHcoCp .70 ' 320 26% 24 26% Insllco pH.75 2340 TO 36* TO - % InsllCO pfA.75 124 27% 27% 27% — % InsplrtnCop 3 X129 SO 49% 49% +1% Interco 1 127' 43* 43 43% ..... 149 35V» TO* 25%-% (65 332% 326 327 + % 165 55% 51% 52 —1% 119 32* XI 32% 74 20 19% 20 + % 1649 55* 53% 55 +1* 325 72% 69% 72 +3 960 20 18* 10% —1* 1 56% 56% 56% + % 246 30% 27* 29 + % 1156 41 39% 39% 1602 46 44% 45 - % IntortkSf 160 IBM 3.20 fntFlaFr TOb IntHarv 1.80 IntHOld 2.900 Inf Indust Intlnd pfl .70 Int Miner Jo IntMlner pf 4 Int Mng .10g IhfNlck 1.20a Inf Pap 1.50 int Pap pf 4 zMO 71% 70% 71 + % Inll Recfff.i, m IBb U* 1M4-J Int Salt, iTO Int TAT TO IntTAT pfC4 IntTAT pfD4 lnn»T pfE 4 IntTAT pfF 4 InfliT pfH 4 ITT pfl 4J0 IntTAT pM 4. lnftATTOIK4. IntTT pfK wl 171 82% 50* 51* + * M0 174 '*! 174 At 60171 T68 170 +2 320 157% 156 156% .+ % 12 140 MS 140 +4* 5 103% 103 103 -1% 65 99 96 M u * ’+§ j.1 InTT pfL 5.50 1210 •(* TO BowF' ' li Int Util A IntUtll pfl .32 tntofpaeo 1 Interpcepf 5 tnf Baker ,99 InterDStr TO IntortPWi ITO Iowa Beat la El LP 1.M la III GE +TO Iowa PU 1.40 lowaPSv 1.32 IpcoHmp jo ITE imp JS Itok Corp < ITT Sv pf4J0 is m. 157 09% 87% IT* -1* 88% TO >12* + % ' ''Mbpi 136 40% 29 40* + * 45 42% 41 42%+1* 22 40 38* 40 +1% 00 »% 37% 27% + * 12 110% 106 110%+4 165 25* TO 26* ..... 426 46* 43* 42* —* 94 21* 20* 21*i+;* 169 ii* 57 50% - * h 28% 23 TO%'+'% 71 25 24% 24* + % 93 29* 28% 2Mb —% X26 24% TO* TO* +* 178 28*' Mb .MM 362 34 -23% ■ 33% + % 554 77% 74% 75% -1% « 121 120 120 -2% McCroryOpf 6 2340 83Vj 83. McDorm lb McDonald Cp McDonnD 44 42* 40% 41% 696 30% 38% 29* + * 268 37 35 36 +% x36 41% 39* 39* -1 245 TO 27% 30 +2 230 77% 76 77 —, * 82: TO + % H 19 85% TO +1* m270 67* 64* 45% 2012 36% 8$ TO* + * 294 35* 34% 35* — * 397 37% 35% 36% + % 29 60 58 60 +1 113 19* 17% .17* —1% 28 129% 124 129* +6* IS 32% 31* 31* — % 408 39% TO 39% + * 25 54% ,52* 53% + * 152 41* 39. 41% +2% 72 24% 22* a%-1 79 22% 21% TO% +’% 676 66* 65% 66% +1 17 33% TO* 33% ... 2110 67% 66 , 6Qb .. ^ 86 62* 62 62* —1* ITO 66 65 65% +1 . 77 41 39% 40% + * 108 58 54* 56 “2* 574 89% TO TOM-,% 7 67 M 67 +1% 712 90% TO 90 + % Merck pf3.50) AM 69% 69% 69% Meredith ITO 152 55* 49% 54 % McGrEd 1.40 NIcGHIII .60a McGH pfl.20 McGragA 40 Mclntyra 2 McKee 1.50 McLean Ind McLean 60a McLouth +60 McNair .70 _ McQuay ,10b Maid Corp 2 Mead cp wi Mead pM.» Mead pfA260 Mead pfBJTO Medusae 1J0 MeivShe ITO Momorax Cp Mercans 1.40 Merck ITOa +4. MesablT .33o Meata Mch 2 M0M 1 JO.. * Metrom JOb MMEds pB.90 MGICInV.20 MIchGasltt 1 Mich -Tube 1 Mlcrodof .20o MldConln .40 MldCnTei TO MfdSOUtll TO Midld R 1.40 Mldwst Oil 302 10% 10% ifflbi . . , 22 37% 36% 3i*+* 394 32* TO. 24% + % 525 38* 5* »*-* 290 60 TO » . + * 411 60 54* TO% +2% 43 TO ' - fflf' .SS' >■*' 63 23% 22* 22* —1* 500 TO TO 28 ,...i. 761 18’%- 14 17%+2% 84 22* 21% TO* + * 982 24% *3% <»' - % 247 32* 30% 31* + * _________■■ m 82* 80% 82* +1* MlthloGD .76 XlTO 22 21* JJ* +.}J miaWpTO+ m 64* .60% 62* +1* Milt Brad TO 255 29* 29 2Mb + * Minn Enfem 494 20% 27 27% + * MlnnMM ITO TOO IIP flk. fW MinnPLt 1J0 XllO 23% 22* 23 + * AUMnCp 2.35 25 144% M 144% +2% Miss Rlv 1.20 2625 23% 22 22* + * Mp Pac A 5 MP Cam 1.60 MoEubS JOb MobllQI+2s20 Mohaiio +J0 Monarch+l.tO Monogm Ind Motion JOr Monsan 1.80 121 34* 30* TO* +2% xSO 23% 22* 22% -ft 1105 67’ . 63% 66% +1% 692 42* «* +4 35 40* TO*' H* -r.L. 419 46% 44* TO* +1% 82 29% TO* 27* —< 08 xtros 49% 49% +1* 21110 61 59% 40* — % 97 24* 23* 28% — * 114 10 48* 49 +1 217 73 49 72* +3% 509 78* 73* 73%—3% 57 96 93 96 +1 N 93 17* .16* 16* — * 250 186% MB 106% + % 250 109 . 108 ITO 706 57% 54% 55 + * 89 71* 70 70% + * 4699 109* 1IB. 108* +2* 33 28* TO* 28% + * >100 TO 77 77% ..... 13 24% 23* TO — % 314 19* 19* 19% + * IS 45 44% 45 —1 799 41% TO* 41* +1* 34 42% 41 42 + % 85 19* 19 ^ 19* — % ■■________ I 465 90% TO ' 89* -< % ProdRsch JB X120 25* 24* 24% — * PubSCOI +06 577 23% 23 23% + % ' 423 34% 33% 32% -1* 240 103 102 102 ..... 2160 82% (0% 80% —1% 230 77% 76% 76% — % 230 46* 46% 66* — % 2360 63 TO* 62* — % 220 63% 42* 62%—1% 19 22% 22* 22* — * X237 44 42% «% — % y230 53% 52* TO* — * PhllVaH Mt Plllsbury +25 pjparAIr ITO; pitneyB 1 jo Pit Coke .40 Pit Forg TO pmPtw pf 7 PltYngA pf.7 Pittoton 1.20b Plough TO Polaroid .32 Portae +20 Portar pfSJo PoHOEl ITO POtomEI +10 Pot El Pf2.44 PPG Ind +40 Promrlnd .90 Promln pf.90 ProctGa 2.60 PSvcEG +64 PSEG pf6TO PSEG Pf5J( PSEG pfSJOS PSEG pf+30 PSE6 pf4.18 PSEG pf4.M PSEG pfl .40 PubSvthd 2 PSInd pf3J0 PSUld pfl ,88, yiOOO 16* IS 16* + % Publklnd ,7Jt 411 12* 12 12% + * Publkr pH.75 >240 41 67 60 +1% Pueb Sup'TO PR Cam 1.10 PuaSPL 1.68 PuRman 2.80 PurexCp JOb Purox pfl .15 Purolatr ITO 49* 48* 48% — * 54 20 19% 20 + * 65 34* 83% 34 + * 134 53 51* TO* — * 108 29% 27* 28% — * 3 40* 40 40. + * 1(3 64 63 63% ..... (Continued on Page B-ll) What Wall Street Did Government bond prices, on die other hand, rose to new hs in the b^iwdng of the week, blit gradually afeclined. Short-term rates were slightly higher. Bankers acceptance and certificate of deposit rates showed the largest yield increases. Federal funds dosed near the 9% per cent peak level of the previous week. In corporate bonds, tee yield levels of new Issues decreased slightly. Seasoned issue* were a little higher in price or steady. Next week’s corporate calendar is heavy with convertibles. The May calender has stacked up to almost $1 billion, Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-J^nes closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Indust . .1......... - - - .985.95 Rails .......... Utils .............. 180.50 65 Stks ..‘......... 398.70 - BOND AVERAGES '40 -Bonds lst RRs k.-T- First t High Low Last Net Chg. .985.95 t 963.68 958.95 961.61 + 4.44. .238.63 238.85 237.97 238.85 + 1.49 .130.50 131.42 129.86 131.42 + 1.34 .326.70 327.68 326<55 327.61 + 1.95 Utils .... Indust Inc Rails .73.90 74.01 73.84 74.01 -f 0.16 .59.72 59.70 59.72 59.86 — 0.07 .73.90 73.98 73.78 73.06 + 0.36 .80.08 80.27 80.08 80.27 + 0.11 .82.00 82.00 81.42 81.98. + 0.23 .65.21 82.00 81.42 81.96 + 0.23 Model Cities Pacts Given Week's 10 American Leaders NEW YOR K(AP) d Yuriy I High Low 67 33% 3% 18% 2* 7%, 15* 8% 14% 24% 18% 11* Wttko ton Amurl.Mn toMtora, - Wook'o SllH mc Cun, on ........m mm Atsmera \DII ........ 707,900 4% 10 13 Slboney Cp No Cdn Oils -Gt Am Ind Rapid A wt Comwfh Un Brif p»t „i, AMK wt AO Indust .. 665,500 5TOJM8: 537,700 7 512,200 m 43% law 48* 31* CtoM 14* I* +4% 505,31 461,0 449,9 19 ■ Wt 10% 1 M 31% -4% 4*V+ % 13% + TO 8% + % 13* --* .18*. — * 9%! ft % WASHINGTON (AP) t- Seattle, Atlanta and Waoo, Tex., have been awarded tbs first contracts — about 15 million all told,^- in thO Model Cities program. I .is m ^ Secretary George Romney of the Dmartment of Housing and made the atemfSPffll Friday, saying (fie cities will receive further hinds from other related pro-grargpPR The program has a potential of; some 130 pn in states and Pueho lUdo. Romney «*id other awuda will be announced incoming weOks. Atlanta’s project i includes 48,000 people in she neighbor hoods, an area with a 15 per cent unemployment rate. The Thf Seattle contract is $5.2 milUdn and is to be applied in a 2^5-square-mile center dty area of 58,000 persons, Incladlnt 05 percent of the dty’a Negro pofwlhtion. IhiraoploymcDt in this tjtetlon is three times the rate for the rest of the city. W Chrysler to Boost Latin: Investment BUENOS AIRES, Argnttna (AP) — Chrysler Corp. Friday announced plans % morn than double investment in ijts Argil* tinian subsidiary, ChrjdeT Fev-re Argentina. the firm said the move ins ______• intended to increase Chrysler’s city’s initial contract ia for |7.i7 penetration of Latin American 7%nifciTi, mm ■’ markets. ■f PONTIAC PRBsfe i5ATURBAYr M AYf’lfr, QuakOxt jin (Continued from Pago B-10) • fate* Nat \ * ” 1 (hfi.lHlgh Low Laat Cha. —Q ■> tft «to “to 48% +2% s *894 67 tm +1% X42 4444 4114 4214 +1% 441 2M4 38 2944 + 94 *4* 45% 41 ,+l% ""R" 2947 4794 44 4714 + 94 34 183% 102 10814 — % 1330 4214 4044 43 ...” *4» » 2494 2414 —314 X)4 3194 37 37 — 94 147 42 39 3914 —314 QuakStO Quaitor .50 Qutttr pfAwl RCA 1 RCA cv at 4 RCA pf 3.50 RalatonP AO RalstP pfl.20 RapidAm RapA pf2.25 Raybaaiot 3 Rayette .40 xgiym int, .to 'DawthiAn M X1907 3594 32 Raythaon .50 Raylti all.tt m JBI 3314 +194 2 103 103 103 +1714 32 5414 5314 5314 — 94 224 4514 44 44 —114 170 2594 2394 2494 —1V4 3994 2984.— 44 Trarna pf4.00 i 4594 + H t[0n»» Pf4 JO ... I.:, _£« Taamiu. on Reading 1 pf Reading 2 Pf two .25 RdOtW 513 4044 x7 45% 43 190 24 22 2314 33 2294 2994 22% if mm 77 2244 3014 2114 + % 419 2114 1144 2014 +114 ReeveB 1.50b RelchCh .50 RellabSir .40 ReilapEI 1.20 RalliliSi pf 3 Reltan pflJS Republic Cp RepubStl 2.50 Revco DS .30 24 3544 3114 3314 +2 ’ B +44 ReVimC 1.50 Revlon 1J8 Rex Clm 1.50 RexCh ptt.50 Reyn Met .90 ReyiM pf4.50 ReyM pf2.37 ReynTob 2.20 197 3014 3514 3444 350 1784 1444 1744 + 44 27 U 1444 IS +1 144 5514 54 84% — 14 2 77 77 77 —1 1 4914 4914 4914 + 14 434- 4514 4194 4244, —114 427 4494 4544 4590— 14 49 4m 4514 4194 —44 X143 31% 38% 38% + % 5 200.17 1444 8144 — 14 03 3716 2444 3044 — 44 5 5114 4914 5114,+214 1242 4214 4044 41 — 44' 11 94 9284 9314 + 14 3 V 3084 3044 —-14 X1986 3944 3184 3084 — 14 ReyT pf 3.00 12 0714 00V4 0714 K ' 582 3414 3214 34 f +114 xOl 2114 2014 2H4 +H4 342 SO 5414 84%—1% 374 3014 2994 3014 + 44 52 2014 25 2514 —114 . 59 20 1914 1984 + 94 * 40 1294 1114 1314 — 94 185 2994 2594 2814 +294 1341 1514 1494 1514* + 14 024 7194 09 77 +0 Rhelngold .20 RichraMn .00 Richworr .00 Ri«wiLP*p 1 RlegelT 1.20 Riosrnnd wi RIvlenaF .80 RoanSn l.oog RobCOnt ijo RobjhCon wl RobrtnH 1.10 117 29% 3494 3944 +494 00 MVS 3084 3214 +184 . RobtnaAH wl RochG 1.10b RochTel 1.10 RoCkMHl M0 RohmH 1.00b 71 0114 7584 01, +514 33 4184 3094 4194 +3 03 3114 3094 3094 + 14 123 3014 3694 3714 02 30 2184 29 Rohr Cp JO RollInslnc. .IS Ronton .50b Roper Cp 1 RorerAm .70 RoyCCnla .54 XlZl, RoyDut 1.03g RoyD fnl.83g Royal Ind Rubbrmd .90 Ruckar Co RualTta* .00 Ryder Sy* 1 Ryder Sys wl ZI5 99 92 97 —114 240 3414 3284 34 + 94 170 3790 3014 3794 +1 195 1884 II 1«4 —14 107 4314 4284 4214 x255 3514 3294 3494 +194 13 ‘H4 2314 2394 + 14 1300 55 5214 55 +194 292 5414 5294 5394 ..... 332 1984 1094 1014— 94 304 4284 39 4284 +384 202 23 2084 23 +284 245 3014 29 2914 —14 242 7794 7514 77 4114 7 39 3814 39 Safeway 1.10 StJoiUf 1.50 StJoa|,p 1.04 StLSanF -2.20 StRaglsP MO SanDtoGea l Sandora JO Sanaa mo .40 SdMIM MO OF# Ind pf JO SanFelnt .30 SatWMtd JO Saturn Ind SavanhB i.ot Schaefer Cp Schon toy 1.30 Schnley pf.50 Schering 1.40 SchaHni wl Schick Schick rt SchlltlBr 1.40 Schiumbgr 2 Scienttf Data, Sclent Retrc SclRes pf.41k SCM CP .00b ScotLadF .50 StoilFoll .80 ScottFore ,oo Scott Paper 1 809 29Va 2094 29V4 — Vh JaxOllGaa SL.,__ I P Ld A50 par .ts* (MV) High Low U*t C h? 2494 2194 8% +114 “ Tj% 57% +194 Iaxim pf2.oo Textrn pfl.40 402 51 709 3014 3594 3590 — 90 43 47% 4594 4014 94 Thlokol .40 ThomBot 1.04 .... _ Thom In .40b 29 5014 ThriftyPr JO x012 2414 Tjmt)if 1.90a , 110 7114 0014 67 TjmptMIr JQ l 72 4594 4214 4594—V4 TjmkRB IJO. 139 3794 2014 2794 +iy„ •92 35 3284 33% + 94 29 23 22% 22% + % 98 3414 884 3394 — 14 50 35% 3414 *514 +1V4 27 2194 2094 2094 —114 041 5014 5394 54 —194 900 40 3794 3794 —2 J7 3414 33. p —114 320 1994 1794 1794 .20 TOHWKd 1.00 Taomeil .40b Trane Co JO TrariiyyAlr T TrnWAIr pf2 TranWF Tratonwr ..50b 1091 3014 3014 37% +214 Trama pf4.se ziio 251% U4 *u_ +14 ^W4 27714+1714 Trantcon .80 Xramrtron Travelera .04 Travlert pf* TrlCont 2.00g Tricon. pf2JO Trlangln 1.40 TRW Inc 1 TRW pMJ8 TRW pf4JO TSC Ind .00 TSC Ind pf.70 Twen Cant 1 4 ,17714 „ 130 41. 3194 4014 + 44 055 13 13V4 1214 ... 2205 3414 »V4 3394 + 94 lfi 44 RmS 4314 ............ 342 3494 3314 3394 + 94 1 | ,pl 294 + 84 98 3294 to 3014 —114 X015 4114 3994 4114 +194 xl7 9114 70914 *914 —114 X241 101 97 101 +494 OM 2294 19 2194 +214 75 1794 1514 1714 +114 ----- - snog UARCO 1 uioic ind .72 Unarco' .40 Uni) Ltd ,40a Unll NV JOg Un N Vfn.OOg Un Camp % WH vamp Am Un Camp wl Un Carbide 2 1977 3494 3214 3394 —u— •; 33 3494 3414 3414 —'94 12 2794 2084 2714 + 14 171 1984 fIVl 1094 —1 52 1384 1284 13 + 14 1 29 29 29 30 3494 3414 3484 — 14 5 3384 3214 3294 .. 413 4714 45 0794 — 14 19 3414 3284 3414 17 199 145 90 US Smalt. IB USSme pf5.50 US Stoal 2.40 3094 3014 + IfriUg Shoe.-M 1014 18% — V4 39 4894 47 4814 — 14 907 4794 4594 4714 ... .. 75 25V4 2494 2SV4 + 14 290 4794 44 4514 + 94 X205 40% 37% 31 —214 1357 3214 3194 3214 + 94 112 1014 10 1094 ..... Ill 39 3794 3814 + 14 142 1994 1114 If. ..... 595 2514 2114 2514 +214 59 2314 22 23 + 94 .. H „ X3067 4594 4214 4514 +194 Union, Cora 200 1414 1314 Mil — 14 un floe 402 2194 2114 2114 — V4 Un i pfo.40 {JO 99 98V4 91V4 — V4 Un El pt4.50 Z730 7094 70 7014 + 14 Un E pf 4 *170 0114 00 OO ... unii pis jo ziio 54 si so +1 UnQilCar mo 1009 5314 5194 JS +1H UOCal pf2.50 491 0994 0(14 01% 7. Union Pad! 2 90S 52W 4814 52 +214 pnPae pt jo 3*2 994. 994 944 + 44 Un Tank 1 m ini 3514 33 3414 . unlrwnl M -574 2914 2*V4 2914 + 94 Unlroyal pf | ,, , „ „ *1«0 125 122 12214 — 14 U" shops .50 110 05 0394 45 +214 UnltAIrLln 1 .. .... x,fi» “to 3714 —314 UnltAlrc MO too 79V4 7094 77% —1(4 Hrt!! SP *!!to ,n 14 ,Jto 14 . +.14 Unit F|n Cal 344 24 2114 22 —1% Un Fruit IJO x124 5014 5614 5094 + 14 Unit. Ind JO 251 1014 15 10%+114 .41 994 914 f% + 14 396 34% 3314 3414 + 94 704 29 2094 2714 —14 711 714 014 7 + % 57 39 3714 3S% +)% 052 4014 3094 3994 — 14 530 1014 04 0514 +114 50 4194 4094 4194 +114 2402 3094 2094 3014 +114 310 40, 3094 39 — H 120 51 47 5094 — 94 1203 7514 74 7514 Z50 82 8114 02 - 135 3014 3714 3894 + Vt 000 3014 2914 2914 + V< 400 54% 51% 5114 —114 2 70% 70% 70%. + 14 Unltlnd pf.42 Unit MM Mo Unit Nuclear Unit Pk Min UpFo ■ 2$a 'ors 2.72g USFrflt 1.25a USQypsm 3a USGyp ptl.oo US Indust .45 UgPIpe IJO USPlyCh USPCh pf5,00 USPCh pflJQ US Tobac 1 Unit Util ,M Un util » pt unutti ptijo UnvLeaf IJO UnlvOPd .00 Upjohn IJO UrnBldg .40 USLIFE JO USM Cp MO USM pf2.10 USM pfIJO UtahCons .52 X2414 4794 40 47% + 126 22% 21% 22 +14 485 20 27% 28 + % 139 34% 33% 34% + % 9 42% 4194 42 + % 49 30% 19% 30% + T 101 37% 04% 37% +31 392 S3 41% S2% +2 051 33% 30% 31% +1% 300 30' to% 29% + % 32% — % 0% — % ■ m >1.: +>%■ m = 45% 43% 4394 + % Utah PL 1.72 1105 11% 10% 10% + 14 -- - -- 544+344 Cp .40 179 41% 37 20 40% 40 40 —1% z700 2394 23% 23% 471 41% 31% 41% +3 90 37% 30% 37% + 94 4010 27-04 3-04 290 0394 02 220 141% 130% 141% +294 j Varlan ^Asso 807 132% 12094 12*94 +194 Veemr 1 6«> 1709 21% 19% 20% +1% -’"’WyiSE 277 3094 27% 30 +2% 085 45% 42% 42%—294. 155 20% 20 28% +214 137 24% 23% 2394 — % 00 30 29% 30 +1 —V— ShellTrn .74g ShellT fn.74g ShellerGI .00 ShellGI pfl.35 SherwnWm t SherW pf4.40 ShoeCpAm 1 Shulton ,80b Siegel Hi JO SlerraPac .72 X1214 33% 31% 32% — % ScovlllM IJO 250 54% 5394 55 +1% Scovlll pf2J0 41 09 0094 49 +2% ScrewBt ,20g 211 11% 17 17% + % scud DuoVst 355 1% 794 7% — % Scuddr-pfJSg X30t 8% I -.«% — % Sbd CstL 2.M 210 45% 4394 44%-% SbdWorM Air 599 32% 2»% 2994 —294 Seagrve .sob 09,- 45% 42% 45% +2% SearlGD IJO 1541 4I%,44% 48 +3 SearsR 1.20a 1392 73% ;7I%., 7194 — % Seilon 1.05f ISO 1194 14% 17% Servomat JO X414 40 30% 39% +2% Shell Oil 2.40 92* 0994 04 0994 +594 13 43% 4194 43% +1 3 43% 42% 43% ..... X98 33% 32% 32% — % X07 34% 33,\ 34% + % 531 SO 4* 50 +1% 3. 96% 95 90% +1 05 45 44 44% ... 115 43 41 41 —2% 100 25% 2494 24% + % (■■■I ■ 42 23% 21% 22% — % SignalCo 1.20 X904 39% . 37% 30% +1 Signal pf2.20— x30 7»% 74% 76% +3% Xl3 3214 31% 32 — % 333 49 40% 47% +7% 357 10% 15% 1594 — % 04 55 53% 53% — % 31 01% 70% 10 —2 505 79% 77 79 +1 109 10294 100 102 +1% 79 60% 59% 40 +1 22 42% 4194 42% +t 700 104 95% 90% ... 00 47% 47% 47% + % 276 35% 3394 33% 553 47 45% 4094 +1% 12 29% 28% 29 + % 85 19% 17% 1794 —1% 52 3794 36% 3694 + % 7S 2*94 27% 27% — % , 2H 3210 30 32%+2 5 30% 30 30 25 2794 27. 27 — % 42 19% 11% 19 — % 1710 37 35% 37 +1% 1110 29 2784 20% + % 37 34% 33% 33% —1% 233 4794 44 44% —3% 100 39% 31% 39% + % X390 54% 54% 54% + 94 X67 10% 15% 15% + % _______ 90 27% 25% 27% +1% Sweat PS J4 x902 13 12. 13 +1% Spartan Ind 440 25% 24% 34% — % ■■ " 200 25% 24% 2S% + % 377,15% 13% 14 —1 541 51 47% 10% +2% 3 73 • 72 72 +1 2115 55 51% 54% — % 300 24 22% 2394 ... . 77. 1194 It M% — % 955 22% 21% 21% — % 277 5590 5394 54% — % 22 51% 57 57% — % 20 39% 39% 39% + 94 St Brand IJO XlTt 50% 4(94 49 —1%* StdBrd pf3.50 ZlOO 00 59% 60 +1 StBrPaint .32 IK 20% 23% 26% +2 Std Kolliman 324 . 22% 21% 21% ........ StOCal 2.00b ' :i * J J X2431 7394 08% 72% +5 StOllInd 2.30 3400 70 42% 60% +5% JtlllNJ l.OOg 2114 83% 00% 03% +2% PStdOllOh 2.70 309 72% 70 72 +1% StOOh pfj.75 *320 « 03 64 +1 StdOllOh pf 4 7 100 107 1W +94 4*7 WH ^ 3 57 56 56 —1 440, 22% 21% 21% % 574 13 12 12 — % I 25 25 25 — % 121 53% 52% 53% + % 125 2*Vh 27% 37% — %] 35 19% 19% 19% 701 40% 40% 47% + % z«0 70% 76% 76% + % 22 47% 46% 47% +1 OS 11% 10% 11 ■—% 741 '4014 39% 39% - % 12 75 74 75 +3 Ml* 55% 52% 55% +390 69 44 4196 42% —1% 424 2994 27% 27% —190 Signal pt l Slgnoda Cp i SlmmPre .10 Slmmn 1.40a SimpPat ,70b SlngerCo 2.40 Singer p(3.50 Skelly Oil T Skll Cora .90 Skyline .32 SmltBAO MO Smith Inti .36 Smith KF 2 Smucker .60 SolaBasic .50 Soo Lin 1.25g SOS Cant .40 JCarEG T.19 SC EG pf2.5D SoJerG .40# SoeastPS 1.00 SouCalE 1.40 sauthCa.1.14 SouInGE 1.60 SouNGas 1J0' Pac 1.80 Sou Sou Ry 2.80a Sou Ry pt 1 Sweat Alrmot SparfanA .60 Spartan .25o Sperry Hut 1 Sporty H pt 3 SperryR ,22g. Sprague .40 SprlhgaMIII 1 SquareD .SO SqUlbbB ,75g BtT SquIBbB . _ StaleyMf 1.40' Packaging Pkg pfIJO StPkg . . Sid Prota .44 StPnWent J6 StdPrud pf.10 StanWka 1.40 Stanray JO Staiiatt .60 StaufRh IJO SfaufC pf3.50 StaufC pfl.OO StarchlBr .48 StorlDrug .70 SterlO pfl.SO naj 2.40 ■ ■JtovimL.. RR StewWar 1.5$ stoka vanc l sfokovc pf.i StoneW 1.90 smaacaht jt Stoi-hrBdcst i varfh i StudaWl StuW pfAMO SuburGaa j| Sub Prop IJO SuCraat -JO SunChem .40 Sun Ch pf4J0 Sun Oil lb z12S0 1594 15% 19% — % 60 42 41% 4294 +1% 58 19% 1J% 18% — % 359 44% 42% 44% +2% 409 50% 4014 41% — 90 5 » S7 M +1 131 39 37% 38 — % 305 2t% 2694 21 +G4 15 40% 39% MU -1% 21 15% 17% 11%+1% 155' 41% 29%. 3994 ,'M |» 16 tan . ....... . , 4lUrfl86 Sundatrnd .80 213 62% 60% 41%.+ % laMp. Pt3J0 r 72% 73 73% + % SunahMn .52 117,21% 18% *T +2% Sup Valu 1.10 22 42% ,41% 42% + % SuperOII 1.40 J174 225 225 23? a +7% SupmGn , suptnk fell JO Swift, ca^ .60 Swlngllna JS sywiinCp jo Sybron pQJO Taft Brd JO ToiconNot 1 •MpkEi andy Cora achWtot «r • Tektronix Tweeyno S 'iTeiedy pf3J0 Tennoco Ml •l?l'./»%' 36 36% + % ni*-« 4i% 4190 -i li saEaB, 7% t% + % m So si 2i -1% II? 26% 25 2594 - 94 X6M 14% 31% 3H4 -2% 10 59 56% 51% — % —T— ■ ■ XTK 42% 3996 42% +2% 227 26 21% 24% + % Hriui 425 58% 51% 56%+4% IRS 10% ,9% 9% + % 551 62 57 59% +1% # 44% 4Mb '43-, ,—% X5 171 161 170%+l\% Vendo Cl vf carp i VlctComp Jo y*E 1.08 yolp pf4jo VaEP pf4J0 VeEP pt4.12 VonGroc 1.20 VOrnado VSI Cor p.44 Vulcan Mat 1 VWR Unit 351 31% 29% 31% +1% 1646 3394 3194 33 +1% 30 35% 34% 35 — % 675 24% 21% 22% - 194 46 44% 4494 - 245 60% 57% SS% — % 661 M 24 24% — % 540 29% 2t% 29% +1% *620 II 79 *0% + % *140 75 74 74 + % *60 65 63% 63% —1 *350 63 41% 41% —1% 31 2994 27% 29% + % 635 24% 22% 22% — ' 156 33 31% 33 + % 114 25% 25 25 — % *90 99 90 98 —1 92 20% 11% 20% .. -w—X—Y—Z— WabR pf 4.50 Watgrotn 1 WalfcrH 1.20a WIIIMurr JO WallM pfl.70 Walworth Co WardFd 1.301 Warnaco 1.35 Warn Co 1J4 WarLam 1.10 Warn aw i.6o WasGaa 1.72 WaaMli .70 WaaWat 1.20 Watkln Johns WayGoat M2 Way G pf 1.60 *100 60 60 48 —2 122 31% 2094 3094 +1% 75 40% 31% 40% +2% 62 33% 32% 3284 — 94 4 54 53% 53% —1% 123 12% 11% 11% - 202 40 38% 30% — % 292 51% 4794 4784 —2 II 42% 59 62% +2% 642 63% 61 61% —1% 41 45% .41% 42% - I 41 29 21% 21% — % 29 14% 16% 16% — % 5M 27% 26% 2684 + % 362 379* 3594 3784 +1% 131 56 53% 53% — % way o pfF.60 13 55% a—53 —J WeanUnlt .so X109 it 15% 15% + % 9 19% 19% 19% — % 350 24% 23% 24% +1% 0217 23% 19 23% +4% x27 39% 30% 38% + % 917 10% 9% 9% + % 091 35% 32 32% —294 71 33 2)94 32% +3% 1 20 20 20 *730 49% 69% 69% Wain pfAl .26. Webb Del E WeisMkt .04 Welbllt ,07e WescoF 1.372 , WestTra JOo WatTr fn.50e WPP pt 4J WstPtPepp Westn AlrL I Wn Banc 1.20 WatnMd 1.60 WstnPac 2.20 WnUTel 1.40 Wn Un pft 62 202 42% 41 42 + % 113 34% 33% 3384 + % 423 44% «% 43% + % 31 29 20% 29 + % 110 37% 36 37% +1% 5067 52% 47% 52% +5 5 87 M% 07 33 97% 9494 97 +m| 39 114 112 lit +4 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Con .40 Whiten pf A 3 WhltCn pfB 3 WhltCn pfC 3 WhlteCrss .44 While Mot 2 X1709 66% 62% 66% +4% WeatE pf3J0 ylOO 65 64 64 +% Westvaco 1 511 36% 34% 36% + % Weyberg 1.20 115 41% 40% 4084 — % Weyerhr 1.60 X532 85% 02% 03 —2 Weyerhsr wl 45 42% 4184 4184 WhaelPItt Stl 193 28% 2684 27% — 94 WheelPit pf6 Z890 74 71% 71%—1 WhaolPlt pf 5 *2210 5994 5084 5984 + % 03 59% 51 58 -1% 779 32 29 29% —1 14 37% 3684 ’ 37% - 7 3784 37% 3784 + ■ 37 37 36% 36% — % 76 40% 39% 40 95 45% 4484 45 - % 421 30% 29% 30% + % x271 40 46% 47% + 84 ^ 17% 16% 14% . 421 72% 66% 72% +5% xlOJ 34% 34 34% + 94 7 3594 35% 3H4 + ■%■ 364 25% 24 9>% — % 100 2084 20 20% + % 152 35% 33 33% —194 2 M 8* 00 —1% 201 17% 1684 16% — % 121 23)4 22% 23% +1% *03 4784 45 46% + 2473 3684. 34 3S% +1 140 55 50% S +5% 341 2294 .»% 20% - 94 X50110% 116 llfi +2 61 20% 19% 1984 + I 009 27594 260% 274% +51. 2110 4414 J9% 4094+194 590 ^ 43% 45% + 94 71 23% » 23 - % 256 53 M% 5294 +1% 906 61 5794 5984 +f WlckesCorp 1 WlebtStr ,20b W iliams Bra WlnnDIx 1.56 WIMh Dixie B WltcOC Pf2. WolvWW JO Wometco .38 WOodtCp .40 Wddjwtn Mo WOoiw Pf2.20 World Alrwy Xtrr Jnc YngstSh .11a YngstSD IJ| ZaleCorp .64 Zapata Norn Zayrc Corp ZenlthR IJO Zurn ind .21 . 77 5*% +9% sow + 44 154* 5344 51% 52% + 44 171 2794 24 2684 — 94 Copyrighted by Tho AMociatad Pro** 1949 Union othdrwln noted, rotas of divi- dends In the foregoing iable are annual disbursements baaed on %a last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Spoclil or extra dividends or payments not designated. as regular art Identified in the following fownotos. o—Alto extra or extras, b—Annual rale plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dlvt dend. d—Dadarod or paid hi 1969 pin stock dividend. e^-Pald hnt year, f—fey. able in alack during 1969; estimated cash value on ex-dlvtdand or ex-diatrlbutlon date, g—Declared or POM so for this year, h-Doclarad Or ML otter alack dividend or split up. k—Dacmrod or paid this year, an accumulative issue. with dividends In arrears, n—New issue. pX Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken Pt last dlvldenid meeting. r—Declared or ooid stock dividend, t—Paid In I+SojM.ft full, cld—Called, x—Bx divl dend aoR aptoa In full xft4Sk ,/w M 9961 plus stock during ex-dividend Ex dlvl' ftoh; .*M&;v6hs::.wi+w8»wr5!r: 'rants, ww—With warrants. Oqli fWiafi distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next d*V delivery. '^ , . y|—In .^bankruptcy/Mr, robaiverahlp ■ being raorganlzad under tho Bankruptcy Act, or sectottlea esiumed by such com-pantos, m—Foreign liaup aublect tom* lerest equalization tax. State G\ Killed io9% im% i*Rk +% Friday that Army Spec. 4 Doji* WASHINGTON (AF^ ~ The Defense Department reported Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 x2M 29%, 128% \ 21% i TexGasT 1.48 *94 3294 31 \3294 *r to TOxOl Pfl-50 174 3394 31 3R4 +1% 1 TexGSul .60 " : ' . „! ■' ’ BE2 ■H'l:: . xl4*0 tp/z 20 28%—i% joxap.ihd % its .M% Toxaslnat JO 994 12784 122% eld T. Taylor ci Newberry, was' filled, in action In Vietnam. He was the son of Mir. and Mrs. Cedi Pi. Taylor of Newber^'^v;*'," Continue Rise DETROIT (UPI) — All the Great Lakes continued to rise in the last month, although the rate of rise Is sloping some, the Great Lakes Survey reported yesterday. ,■ The survey predicted' that Lake Superior would rise another 4 inches in the next month. Lakes Michigan, Huron and Ontario should rise 5 inches in that time;' while Lake St. Clair should rise 2 inches and Lake Erie an inch. Lakes Erie and Ontario rose 8 inches each, Lakes Michigan and Huron 7 inches, Lake Superior 6 inches and. Lake St. Clair 3 inches, the survey said, m The survey attributed the rise in water levels to normal seasonal fluctuations. All the lakes are between a foot and 3% feet above lake survey chart data and atkmt three feet above record lows, Lake Superior'continued to edge toward its record elevation above sea level, now being 6 inches below the record. • , Actual levels were Lake Superior, 601.05 feet; Lakes tMichigan and Hiifon, 579 feet; Lake St. Clair, 574.5 feet; Lake Erie. 572 feet; and .Lake Ontario, 245.45 feet. SAVE ENOUGH T on your to Go Watch The Tigers PONTIAC-: SUBURBAN % LAWN EOUIPMINT 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor Neai1 Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 NiN rARMEH JACK’S GOOD THRU TUESDAY AT YOUR FARMER JACK’S TINDER, SLICED Yearling Steer Beef Liver DELICIOUS, LEAN Farmer Jack Sliced Bacon DELICIOUS, YOUNG Lean, Meaty Spare Ribs CHOICE OF GRINDS COF,FEE Chase A LB. CAN $|09 SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID Joy Dish A TASTY SNACK Farm Crest LB. PKG. 89 SPECIAL LABEL Light Wesson Oil WHITE OR PINK FROZEN Sea Mist 6 0Z. FL. CAN 9 QUAKER MAID DELICIOUS Chocolate Big M Bars KUUL* — PK. WITH CORN OIL Fleischmann 1 LB. CTN y/s 33 BORDENS LOW CAL Neufchatel CreamCheese CENTER SLICED Mr. Pitts Boiled Ham 12 0 WT, PKG 98 MR. PITTS ALL BEEF GRADE 1 Beefeater Franks 1 LB, pkgJ 69 IN- RICH TOMATO SAUCE Hunts Pork N Beans lO< CAN ■ aw ASSORTED VARIETIES STRAINED Beechnut Baby Food 4% OZ. Mi WT. JS jar m SILVER FLOSS V% Tangy Sauerkraut I LB. II OZ. CAN CUT GREEN Town Pride Beans 15% oz. m MM A WT. lilV can ■BO 11 x 93/8 2 PLY , Gala Big Rail Towels 150 ct. ME4BC ROLL WISHBONE TANGY Italian Dressing 1 PT. BTL. DELICIOUS CUT Town Pride Boots '»10* SPECIAL LABEL Ajax Liquid Cleaner W 59* WILDERNESS BRAND Cherry Pie Filling 1 LB. 5 OZ. CAN KEEP ON HAND Former lack Matches BOX-' 10* HEAVY DUTY 18” Town Pride Fell 25 FT. ROLL 4|P M ■ FARMER JACK V Fruit Cocktail 1.LB. 13 OZ. CAN ORANGE, GRAPE OR RED TTlOt' CAN B W SPECIAL LABEL |o| CQ< box ii&^W DAILEY BRAND QT. Hawaiian Punch Fab Detergent Sweet Relish JAR ST/ta CROSS Rich Tomato Pasta *£■ m< CAN IW FARMER JACK Mayonnaise or. MMt jar agagr REALEMON Tart Lemon Juice QT. BTL. FRESH ORCHARD FLAVOR Eatan-fima Applesauce can! V SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY 2 # MMA Velvet Peanut Butter jar w¥ » 1 LB. TOWN PRIDE • 2 OZ.. Strawberry Preserves PILLSBURY CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Frost A Fill Froftbig 6% oz. mjOKA t WT. ■■■> PKG. 100 CAMPBELLS BRAND Rich Tomato Juice moz.QQ< CAN 7 OZ. SIZE .. : Bel Air Cold Cups 100 CT. PKG. A BREAKFAST MUST • Quaker LHo Cereal ? lO* .. 1 LB. USE FOR CASSEROLES • 1Z0Z,dBUB£ Town Pride Tomatoes ' ' 22 9" WHITE AJM Paper Plates 150 CT. PKG. 49< 2* 39* 44< 39* 59* 79* U.S. NO. 1 AU PURPOSE Maine Potatoes r FARMEH JACK'S prices Effective thru TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969 Pontiac Mull Shopping Center e Gthnwood Pld|b Shopplnyonter# MlracleMilo, Sh®PPi"9 Ceritor ODixiO Hwy.at WilllaRiivlakiR4. 9 North Perry at Ar|en8 mm 1 ■ 1' : m 1 VifW - « A recommended flag kit is available for just $5.00. Each flag kit contains a fine 3x5 foot fine cottdn U.S. flag with double stitched stripes, 6-foot two piece- brdss-jointed staff with guilded ball top and halyard, heavy/ rnojinting socket . with screws, flag history anfJ etiquette folder,.'. 42 x 18" Michigan State flag of fine fabric with canvas heading,Hvgss grommdts* '&Honaf:^ro The Bravp ' Among .MdNAfr, Proudly We Pay PHOTOGRAPHED ABOARD THE USS FRANCE For the gentleman who seeks a distinctive new look in traditionaKattire, The Claymore has created the Bristol ('pin or not". Classically styled with a long pointed collar, the Bristol is designed to be worn with or without a collar bar. Available in 100% cotton or durable press in a wide range of solid colors and fancy patterns. \ From $9.00 Junior Editors Quit on , WRENS never On b*ad*d dresMs, suits, hags, gl*v*s, Esaoal m*oturem*nti. Ssl-ct your wit «tc. Also *n displays 3-pc. knit suits and Korn 9,000 srerWs «"«» •»*•«*•«* • f-fr- MC‘ MEMBER BETTER BUSINESS BUREAU (HKS) “ M% OFF ON ALL SAMPLES - READY TO TAKE HOLIDAY INN PLEASE CALL FOR APPOINTMENT: T. Modi 1801 S. Telegraph Rd. Tel:334-2444 Why sex education in a Scandinavian country? Norwegian attitudes' differ greatly from those of neighboring Sweden, where sexual permissiveness is advanced. ,IA many Norwegian families, sex is not a subject for conversation, and schools stick.to birds and bees explanations, See-it-all movies like toe i Swedish “I Am Carious (Yellow),” now playing to New York, are banned to Norway.1 OBJECTIVE INFORMATION Mrs’, Mette Jansson, producer of the television series, explained; “We wanted to give objective information aboqt a subject with which a major parf of society is preoccupied. We sim IBH ply could not let sex be a taboo any : But many youths apparently were not on her wavelength. “My old roan wanted me to stay home tonight watching sex ipdiir-aiion instead of demonstrating” a teen-age boy was heard saying during an anti-, Vietnam war protest at theTLS. Embassy. “He must be puts.” patterns th* cUymone mop Phone 642-7755 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham .. O’er the land of thefree and the home HI the bravefl I pledge allegiance to the Flag of the States of America and to the Republic for which it stands, one nation under God, indivisible, with liberty and justice foir all. Since the days of our struggle for freedom "Old Glory" has been a symbol to Americans - a symbol of unity and independence. * Let's keep the principles upon which, this nation was founded before us all... by flying our flag proudly. t FLAG FLYING HOLIDAYS • Memorial Day - May 30th e Flag Day — June 14th • Independence Day — July 4th • V-J Day - August 14th • Labor Day - September — 1st Monday • Thanksgiving Day — November — 4th Thursday • Veteran’s Day - November 11th • Pearl Harbor Day - December 1th • Christmas Day - December 25th • New Year’s Day - January 1st Lincoln’s Birthday — February 12th Let’s Proclaim Our Americanism By Flying The Stars and Stripes If You Do Not Have a Flag to Display Contact Thp Pohtiac Jaycee's i Washington’s Birthday — February,22nd • Jefferson Day — April Wth • .Law Day USA.-- May tHllfiP • Loyalty Day - May 1st A • Armed Forces Day - May 11th For Yttur Flag Kit Please Make Check or Money Order Payable To: Your Flag Kit Will Be Mailed or Delivered ' POMIliVC JAYCEES •| STARS and STRIPES P.0.-'Box ITT #1 ; C/0 Pontiac Press ' • * ' . . Pontiac, Michigan 48056w * * ■':’,S;TW Y*ovntidc’%aycMfs Wk orgonlsettop All proceeds are used f(Mv’^Wic and community betterr . .— HM ■ II l 111 I 111 lijSSIMiSilifi SATtJft&AY, MAY t& 1969 mfm. tm m mfwm mWEi' 1 e: \'!v|L' ’ ■ • » PantlM; Pr*u PlMtM by Ron Untomahrer The Herbert Tucker Family's Winged Colonial‘Located In Rolling Hills Of Avon Township A Scene Sef By JODY HEADl.EE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Family .pieces, a love for Early Americana and a . talented way with a paint brush set the scene for comfort in the cozy colonial of the Herbert Tuckers in Avon Township. Establishing the gold monochromatic background in the formal living room are the loop carpeting, the walls and the damask draperies. "Years ago we discovered the desk for $15,” said Mrs. Tucker, her eyes twinkling at the thought of the good bargain. “When we stripped it, we found that the top and the sides were solid cherry and the front mahogany.’* A collection of brass candlesticks on the piece's top holds blue candles. Williamsburg prints fall from a gold ribbon above the desk. VICTORIAN GROUPING Variegated velvet covers the walnut chairs in the Victorian grouping before the bowed window. The chairs are served by a cherry Dunean Phyfe can-dlestand adorned with milk glass. \ Under the primitive pastoral by H. Wilson stands the floral sofa, its pattern introducing shades of blue, black and gray on white. Gleaming brass wall scones with blue candles hang on either side of the oil. « ★ ★ ★ Balancing the arrangement of daisies on the room’s cherry coffee table are three brass candlesticks with blue candles. Lighting the grouping are a royal blue and milk glass lamp and a Gone-With-the-Wind lamp with bfue detail on milk glass. ORIENTAL INFLUENCE In the adjoining dining room,, the oriental influence introduced into the living room by the Chinese hand-carved plant stand, is repeated in the Chinese oriental floor covering. Formerly MrsjTucker’s mother’s, the deep-piled rug features shades of purple, shocking pink, gold, brown, royal blue and green. ★ ★ ★ Leading the way into the paneled family room,. MrS. Tucker pointed out a portion of her collection of oil lamps on the mantel. “We put them to good use this past Christmas season,” said Mrs. Tucker. “A transformer went. out and we. were without electricity for 12 hours.” FAMILY ROOM Grouped before the fireplace are an arrowback deacon’s bench and a red-cushioned Boston rocker. Authentic English Tureen Centers Cherry Drop Leaf Mrs. Tucker Antiqued Tool Case On Living Room Coffee Table In French Blue With Gold Highlights led Cdbdles\ fjllf family vRbomv Wall Sconces Made From\/Army Boyopets | ;v ‘Forewarned about the gypsy racket is forearmed,” said Walter Tervo, executive secretary of the Michigan Asphalt Paving Association, today ip issuing an early warning lAopt the seasonal racket \tosts Michigan raldents of dollars £ V* Wm Traditionally, numbering two to three dozen Tmembers will tour major "’Michigan cities, starting about • this time of year, offering to • “surface your driveway with a r tar-based substance for a few ; dollars.” it ★ ★ » “Police in recent years have ’ reported that pay for the useless treatment usually amounts to whatever the market will bear, and that threats of physical violence; have been used against those who complained about charges' • or threatened to call in - authorities,” Trevo said. \ it it ★ ' ; A worthless paint compound, • similar in appearance to the • sealing compound used by • reputable firms but lacking *»proper chemical ingredients, is used by the band, Tervo stated. BETTER JOB r “Reputable asphalt paving ‘ firms would do a better job, just as quick and at far less cost than extorted by the gypsies working this racket,” Tervo declared. *., ★ ★ ★ ; “Any homeowner approached • for this type of work should • first check with his local police, ‘ his own Better Business Bureau • or the state office of the -Michigan Asphalt .Paving 1 Association, in Lansing, before agreeing to anything,” Tervo said. Breezeway Gives Home Lengthy Look FLOOR PLANS: Compact designing enabled architect to get six rooms and bath into a relatively small area. Although total livable area is and rear parches, breezeway, afford extra space for 1U7 square feet, front connected by a long or comfort A family with a modest income finds it difficult to match its budget with a three-bedroom house. A small house — tinder 1200 square feet of habitable area —* usually has one or two bedrooms. And it often has a boxy look that seems to call attention to its lack of size. ' ★ ★ • ★ in this particular house, a ranch with a living area of only 1117 square'feet, architect Herbert Struppmann has managed to include three bedrooms within a compact living room by How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of, the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9r Pontiac, Michigan 48056 / Enclosed is 59 cents for Baby Blueprint on Z-92 Enclosed is fl for YOUR HOME booklet r □ Name Street City State JFP: 4* i * I 51 ft floor, plan yet produce an ex terior with a lengthy appearance. - He has accomplished this by placing a breezeway between the basic house and the garage, then extending the roof line of a long, covered front porch across the front of the garage. The house not only locks bigger, It la more interesting. EXTERIOR There is more than eye-appeal to the exterior styling. The front porch, with its overhanging raof-lihe, offer* weather protection at the entrancewayand shields the living room from the sun and wind without obstructing the view. IH IJpggfIteil The breezeway offers an additional sheltered outdoor area and leads to a covered porch at the rear, giving a modest house extra assets at modest cost. Note from toe floor plans bow easy it is to get from the garage to the front door, from the kitchen to the outdoor storage closet or to the garage, or from the garage or backyard to toe basement stain. The entrance to the living room is toroufto a vestibule, which has a coat closet WINDOWS Big triple windows acroes toe front are to toe most popular styling. They add to the attractiveness of the area, as does the stove fireplace. ★ A A The living room and the din- AFTER — EUiott A. Zeldes AID of Detroit worked magic in the drab room using lime, apricot and bitter green. Flocked wall- paper in bitter green adds elegant touch to room’s dado. Designers' Show House Aids Planned Parenthood Hie drama of toe Designers’ Show House in the last few weeks has been likened to Pygmalion, Cinderella, and even toe perils of Pauline. Whatever the name, the transformation of the Groese Pointe mansion at 325 Lake Shore Drive is complete and the result is breathtaking. Each one of 15 rooms in the empty Tudor mansion,'built, in 1917, was chosen by a member of the Michigan D i s t rj c t Chapter of the American Institute of Interior Designers and has been completely redecorated. ★ -it dr , The public is invited to tour the house and to inspect toe highly individual approach of each designer in the restoration. For an interesting comparison, photographs will be displayed, showing toe condition .of the rooms before the project began. * ★ ;■ ★ A separate area of toe house has undergone another magical crafts' as diverse as decoupage, stained glass and gourmet cooktog. Members of the Society of Originalist8 from many parts of Lower Michigan are largely responsible for tills part of the excitement. SKILLED * The OrlglnaUsts are a group of artists and craftsmen, both amateur and professional, who are skilled in the arts and crafts conn ect ed with homemaking. An art gallery and local , . Breakfast Boom Before Transformational WBBWBjjjlBBBHpjn"’■ ;Vi ^ 11 boutiques will also be displaying dried flower arrangements needlepoint and folk art—all inspirations for the homemaker, ★ , '■ it . it The Planned Parenthood League of Detroit is the sponsoring organization tor the project and proceeds, will be used to support family planning clinics in Wayne, Oakland and Macomb counties. ■t ★ ★ ★ The house will be open from 11 a.m. to.4 pa, today and May 12-17 ... No Sundays and nc evenings. Off street parking is provided at toe Groose Point Farms Pier Park on Lake Shore Drive at the foot of Moross Road. AREA TICKET SOURCE Tickets are available at toa door far a donation of $156, but if bought in advance, a map on the back‘of each shows how dividers or screens, with toe area decorated to Mend with the adjacent kitchen. The kitchen, although small, can serve family or formal meals in the dining-family room or supply the needs of outdoor cookout or picnic meals in good weather in thef breezeway section. The hgdrooms Are not large, but they are Mg enough to sleep A family of four. ' The bathroom has a and is well located. There are five closets, outdoor and garage storage, and more In the cellar as well. STONE The exterior combines atone and vertical and horizontal girting It achieves a pleasant, traditional look with a modern-day effect. Z-92 STATISTICS Design Z-9S has a living room, dining room, kitchen, three bedrooms, bath and Vestibule with. a habitable area of 1117 square feet There are two porches, one at the front and me at the raar^a-hreezeway^a atoi^ age cloeet and a one-car garage. Overall dimensions, which include everything 'mentioned, are 63’ 10” by 30’ 10”. Plana include i basement ing room can be completely separate or brought together, depending on the activities going on. A planter is suggested to delineate toe dining room from toe approach to the bedroom hall. Extra apace is added to toe dining room by a rear bay ex tension, all windows and a room wide. FAMILY ROOM Those Who prefer a family room to a dining room can set off the, dining room from toe Cleanup Is Made Easier Moat housewives agree that preparing meals isn't the unpleasant part of kitchen toil, it’s the cleanup afterward that’s hard to take. Until a few yean ago, however, m o s t work-saving emphasis was placed on meal preparation. Modern, efficient Plan Room Decor to Suit l*Jse, Users ranges, ovens and refrigerators were the result. Now, there are products to assist in the hard and time-consuming part of kitchen work — toe after-meal cleanup. Two of toe beat hyphen “chore eliminators’’ ever Have you noticed , that when you visit same babies or offices, that they are always com’ fortable and pleasant even when there is much activity? What’s tof ansWer ... what’s toe secret? The room has hem planned for its use and users. The same Should be true in your hone. Think of the naps your rooms will have. Who Wifi use toon and when? The following is a checklist of hints to help you in your planning: • Discuss with your family what each room wifi be used for and hoW you wish it to look. Prepare a model and a plan . .. either on pafier or with cut out circles and squares (to represent toe furnishings). • Next establish what i signers call the center of interest. For each room, ft if important that fundridngs relate to the center of InterMt Place the location of the large pieces. Then, establish locations for smaller pieces and lamps. • Be sure .that when you place toe furnishings to keep a balance. This is date by distributing the weight of the various elements^ around the room. Don’t have all the Mg, heavy furnishings on one wall or around the center of interest. Be sure you have provided apace for movement end traffic, Don’t have any room cluttered, * e Be sure that your lighting is gppd. Review toe locations off lamps and their uses. Be sure that study and dose Work areas have good lighting. Keep the soft and subdued fighting for few years? Or will you have many overnitfit and out-of-town sts? If so, think of furnishings for those ..needs as well as for (he immediate situations. And, don’t forget that you can’t ever haveenough storage the visiting sections of your that your fur-will be arranged to such a way that the pieces complement one another. The scale of the: various Maces should be relative. And the furniture ahotdd be In scab to the size of the room. Don’t place large pieces In a small narrow room, for example. It * Remember comfort, especially in chairs. " Look to the future. Wifi your children be entertaining In Add Space in the Attic Wet Tank? /s a Cure tem- easily the house may be reach- " 1 mam " pd; from the Fofd'A Chrysler Expressways. They may also be purchased by contacting Mrs. Alec CapspUs, 221 Ottawa. When your bathroom perature is considerably than that of the water in your water closet tank, “sweating” of the tank often results. There are several ways to cure this condition. One involves the use of a special valve which permits ward water to mix with the odd before it enters the tank. Another is • special finer that forms insulation batwePn the Incoming cold water and the wanner china tank. You Pan also buy ‘water closets with Insulation already bdlt into them Your plumbing contractor will be glad to supply details developed have been Introduced fidhB'J'Qom or dp; automatic dishwasher, food waste disposer. DISHWASHERS These items alone can easily cut cleanup to a mtnimum. • Modern dishwashers, lot instance, rpqdre no pre-rinsing of dishes, in the time it tabes to carry them from the table to the appliance, the job is done better and more sanitary than possible by hand. Today’s efficient food waste disposer puts an end to both toe unsanitary garbage pall and daily trips to tin refuse can. Garbage is disposed quickly and conveniently the sink. W W- w The wide Variety of kitchen sinks now available offer the homentaker countless style and installation possibilities- Produced . in stainless, steel and colored or white e n a m e 1 finishes, modem slides available in single, double and triple bond models to meet any decorative and use requirements. One Pink manufacturer features * cutting board that can be'toserted across the top of the bowl, with an opening cut in one comer for clearing peM* fogs and scraps down into the disposer,* As a further convenience another producer offers a sink with levers oh toe side for opening and doling toe drains. nnM|HHp CONCRETE S1EF CO. ; if !§ MOT MMHUND HD. M-M) PHONE OT*OTfr • Asmcc Ftetf Mia Ahpait ^ _ Avoid Overwork, Buy Hight Size Th© fife of an adequately-sized water heater is much greater than toat of an undersized one. An overworked unit wifi ox* idize and corrode much more rapidly, often men n ing replacement years before a larger heater would require it Easy Repair for Plumbing An ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure, This hid saying is never appliedto better advantage than to the case of your plumbing. t * it I-it jjhF.. mf fesp A booklet toat tells you how to practice good maintenance, how to make simple ropairo and, what jobs should be left to experienced plumbing contractors is available fat 25 cents and a 6c stamp from the Pinmbtog-Heaitog-Cooling Information Bureau, % E. Wacker Dr., Chicago, HI. .i- ^ | it it l # ■ Among other things, th e booklet tells you how to repair leaky faucets, the causes end cures of noisy plumbing, how to unplug a drain or stbppedrup water closet and how to shut off the water if your pipe develops aleak. CAR GARAGE & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY I shall or work bonch • 2x6 raftors • 1 |5teel overheuddoor • 6" box formica • Cross-fiat a floe ft Double haadoro a Ixponsion • Alum, insulation • Oalv._ BUILT T9 ANY OOBKf ANT SUBURB prico includos all of tho followina: 2 largo aluminum windows a 22-foot] ‘ bench • 2x6 rafters • 16 O.r ‘ " " ‘ * ** • • - - door a 6"b*M LABOR1 AN oT MATERIAL C. Mild! • ndlng i Wind bracss'd i cond. • 233 riringlM • I REMODELING : Konafide rr o.qcoa GARAGE BUILDERS I L U MUU ■ ALUM. SIDING • ATTICS ADDITIONS • REC. ROOMS PORCHES • ANYTHING WE BUILD WIT HIM 75 MILES When adding Monet space in a remodeled attic against a wall that parallels a steeply pitched roof, only a unit built qn the m spot will use the angular efficiently. Bat it won’t he to build. All jirou need is a few panels ot plywood, haidware and f i and a im materials, avaiUMa includes and hinged de* galore. : A plan frfth I this under-cave storage A St., Tacoma, Wash. Ask for Flan 66-133 md ( ton cents. , 7 L- *500 Mi» Costa 30 Yaar FHA | $18,6001 Full Me* 30 DAY w OCCUPANCY C#p**r alwwhtas TIM Mb Vanity und mlnw Curts* MOOR. OPEN Dally A Sunday 1 ta 6, elasad Friday m>rft r«: £h*icstf Fluonfind titas and davsd (trusts PARSONK>N# Buildnrs, Inc g338-B588 GERRY WILSON OF ReCULLOUGH REALTY, MC. Salesman of the Month Gerry Wilson has made “Salesman of the Month**, at McCuljough Realty, Inc. thismakns it thiee times to less than a year. Gerry approached real estate with a great deal of ambition and enthusiasm, which has proved tobe most advantageous for his clients at 'well as himself, to .addition to selling, Gerry has g ye«y heen approach to the piepto and realistic Appraisal of mat estate. Congratulations, Gerry heap up the good work. McCullough Realty, Inc., it very pleased and very proud to have you on our team; * “Wm told your nmighbor’i house tsu ears soft yottrs’’ 674-2236 6460 Highland Rd. S 674-2236 || SALESMAN | "llWINE m... up™ TWUSINK hmamttf'x. 'j*%^RI|RPpHRpiRRftNIRI^RBR RRR ^ iRUngl N RHRRRMNWWRNRlIft ■ I ■ 9 H I. navi m WRR KAMPSENReolty, Im. Opeidlhuwlniiier. '• Winning Salespeople !j ge> umielng HPDRI l SI VISTYOIMINORKWITNUS.4 ^ 1 'JmhI IP mm Mam ;p' mmBmM i 11 ■ H S |I8:IR: dlipS .. mm u t ‘ DRAYTON PLAINS Over 500 listing of usttf homes ® ' + ' J \ * Professionally trained sales staff * Factory build new homes • ; ; ■Mir'* ; * Complete home financing program the Pontiac press, Saturday, may fa 1009 Convenient, Economical Shingle Aids Renaissance nndjjf«p|«e. go with this J| » bad room ranch. F*a->"• delude: 1% baths, & r*»*»y carpeted, thermo- ffi windows with marble sills, fi "Adlar .Kay kitchen cabi- :•$ nets, attached 2. car ® haatad garage. $21,900 » on your.lot. i”ty« 887-9448 3 . Pisfinotive Designs by 1 flomila Construction Co. § By DOROTHEA fo. BROOKS un Correspondent Your lawn really needs a thorough overhauling thig conceivable job; health equip-ment and equipment for the hick room. * From animal clippers to a zithbr, someone Will rent it to you. ^ ; j k spring; there are a half dozen do-it-yourself jobs you’d like to tackle around the house; your wife has been talking family reunion and you’d love to introduce the youngsters to. a camping vacation but.:. you don’t have the necessary gear, and wouldn’t know where to 'tjtatr' it If you did. \ i< Increasingly, homeowners are finding renting is the answer. Nationwide rental services such as A to A, Abbey Rents and Uidted Rent-Alls have sprung up.in recent years along with a host of smaller, specialized suppliers of equipment. Enloy Security, j Privacy and Beauty Bates and Taminals l also Available iKK ** Virtually anything you might need can be rented. Take that lawn work, .for Distance. Yotf really should do a thorough job of dethatching — cleaning out the dead grasses —i aerate' and then reseed and fertilize. CLEAN DEBRIS You should' dean out the debris that has collected along borders and under shrubs and there is some work to be done on trees. A ^daggering order for hand tods ; an expensive job it you were to purchase power equipment. The necessary equipment — costing up to several hundred wmm Pontiac Mall y^Call 682-4940 for FREE estimate (Vi MONTGOMERY ★ , ★ . ★ • For the do-it-yourselfer, ren-, tal cap be particularly ad-| vantageous; allowing you the use of equipment that would be prohibitively expensive because! of the infrequent need and, ofteq, actually difficult t& buy — items Bud) as concrete finishers or power trowels, wail pins or stud drivers, plastic aminated sheet trimmers, Sanders and un. derlayment staplers to name a few. For instance, you’d like to put in a concrete slab for a patio IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Family Can Make TIME TO BUY IS NOW - HERE ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY, ♦ j The prirr of land it going up ... up .. I up. Just the other day a group of dis- tinguished economists predicted real estate will go up 20% in the next three years, m, . s ... * $20,000 loan. Remember, your interest is deductible on your income tax. I The steady rise in population, in virtually every section of the nation, exerts a steady upward pressure on land prices. Real estate is your best hedge against inflation. “No investment on earth is so safe, so sifre, so certain to enrich its owner as real estate.” Today, right 119W, you can find real bargains In new homes. See Kampsen Rlty. and you’ll find the selection was never better.-: ’ y-, - ....... If you shop at Kampsen’s, you’ll find architects and builders are now figuring with' sharper pencils, because of the momentary lull in demand. You can save important money by acting now. Interest rates may go eyen higher. The actual difference between present and past interest rates is only a small factor in the cost of your home. For example: A one-half percent increase in interest rates is only $6 per month oh a 25-year, The family who buys now will be ahead of the family that continues to eolleel rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, the home can be increasing in value. The best security In the whole world, for you, your wife and children, is the security of owning land. “List your property where the action is” Kampsen Realty & Building Company 681-1000 1071 W. Huron St. but don’t relish the prospect of spending hours on hands and knees finishing it off. A concrete finisher, not an item found in. the comer hardware store, costs around |300. But rfor around $10 a day you can rent one. FOR PAINTING House painting Is another project many h o m e o w n e r s dread I— not because of the painting itself, but because of the preparation involved, the sanding off of old paint and smoothing the surface; a tedious, difficult task with conventional hand equipment, or even with the ordinary power Zander. A special siding sander, a tool costing about. $70, rents for about $4 a day, according to the A to Z catalogue, plus $2.25 for a sanding disc that should do an entire bouse. The "tool has special guides that adjust to toe siding, allowing you to sand Tight up to the hoard1 above without touching It and regulating sanding depth to avoid gouging. t ★ ★ • ★ An underlayment stapler, a decided labor-saver for installing the base for a tile for a tile floor, sells for $50 to $75; rents around $2 a day. A nail gun or stud driver to Install paneling on a concrete wall sells for over $100; rents around $3. a day. A router to neatly trim plastic laminated sheet for your new kitchen counters could cost $70 to $100. The equipment rents for about $5. RENTAL CENTERS As for those big party plans, rental canters can provide everything from extra tables and tableware to dance floors and party tents; some will even provide caterers. If you want to try the family out on camping before making the plunge for equipment, the rental center is toe answer again. It will provide everything from an axe to a folly equipped travel trailer. ★ * ★ Browsing through your rental center, or its catalogue, can be bn education; the. variety is enormous: athletic and camping gear of all sorts;, equipment for visiting babies; tools for any. of Ray Really is now Open in the rnd County area... located at: HOMEBUYER HINTS 1 Don't rely on verbal agreements, got It In writing and consult an attorney IIFORI yousign anything. Hava the homo examined inside and out, by an Impartial Ae expert BEFORE you make an offer. (Seme people need to have a house fall an them before they will fake a hint. I Our Inspection requires 3 to 5 hours and covers a chock, list of hundreds of Items. You get a 15 to 17 page detailed report of our findings and advica. Service is export, prompt and courteous. References available. Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 Hone Moderni We Will Supply and Install. .. ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS « ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING •GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING * INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Me Meney Dawn Maay mantas te pay Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 ■■ On a beautiful Waterford Hill Lot. This beautiful 3 bedroom multi-level futuristic plan home haa family room, living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, 2% baths, full 2 ear garage. ■ , Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 . . hi ji—1 Wj ■ i j \ Mmm ' fiWiwMPi ;<‘bczz”BATEMAX p TRADE-IN POST COAST-TO-CQAST TRADES 377 South Telegraph FE 8-7161 5^ LAPEER AREA COME OUT and inspect this spotless aluminum sided rancher just north of Lapaar. 3 bad rooms, full basement, hot water heat, and 2 car garage. Nearly an acra of land. FIVE MINUTE WALK te Mott High or a five minute drive to tha Pontiac Mall. This hem* feature* a modem kitchen, separata dining room, like now carpeting and a basement rec. room. Quick possession if needed. MOVING UP? Consider this custom-built -brick ranchor 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, basement and 2year garage. Lake priviliges JUST TWO YEARS OLD 4 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, and full' basement. More plus features when youjeall-TODAYIII i < ■ 8ATEMAH GUARANTEE PROGRAM NATIONWIDE /. THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY PONTIAC A ,ri S. Telegraph Fi 8-7141 BATEMAN will guarantee *in writing" the seleof your present hovnw to •nabU you to buy now and »oll lator without th« risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highest market\ price Ona In tha avant your heme is not sold by closing time , fi of your new home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity as par guarantee. CALL TOR APPOINTMENT ROCHESTER * CLARKSTON 730 , 6573 v.S.-'EachistwRd, & Dixie Hwy. ‘MAmM OL1-8518 , 625-2441 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1909 7 UM * *ngln> • 3 M trsittmlulon •44* •#urt«W. fla«Mn| DWWW * CM**ni.n» cwiMh • AvtaipNv* .t.»rinu • Single •ll»*WWruk* • P.ddad • pat • fnpgmeW tlrai • AII-W.MW Home. a. cooking island, pots and pans can be stored underneath.T Where it borders on an eating area, drawers add sliding trays can store linens, tableware and baked goods. The uland can also be most useful in keeping combers and tourist traffic out of the way of OETjUHT. SUBURBAN Lawn Service 28SS DIXIE MWYa FIMM1 the cook. With a sink and adjacent work space, the Island can serve as food prepration center. It may be the place to install the dishwasher, dr lt can divide yr"7 is borne buying time * \ - " * 4 ? '*’• * :v.. ’* * \ AT LAKE ANGELUS j LAKE VIEW ESTATSi Three weekends and your pool is com* plated. We firs you easy to follow, step-by-step instructions and every-thhig you need to Install your Spartdn Pool. The complete Sperten Kit includes galvanized steel panels that simply bolt together. Heavy-duty vinyl Interior never needs painting or reconditioning. Thousands of “do-it-yourself-' ers” buy Spartan Kits eveiy year. No money down, five years to pay. Phone us today for all the facts. Spartam?pools 7 SHUT SHAPES • UNLIMITED SIZESI • Free delivery * Free installation movies ' * Full also pool and all equipment on display. Bennett Bldg. and FOOL CENTER G-4153 S. Saginaw St. (On Dixie) Flint Open Dally » to i. Sun. 1-S Phone 1-742-6640 working from eating areas. -- ‘ ★ * * ■ Whatever the use, ceramic tile counters on the island, as on other work space in the kitchen, will eliminate heat and spillage damage, and make clean-up easy. Easily accessible storage Is of Normal rainfall should-* be wax have been removed andj sufficient to keep the house that any still-glossy surfaces looking fresh. In heavy in- have been sanded so that the 3&caltg Sc ^lutiestment Compattg 674-3105 dustrial areas the product is new coating can adhere firmly; ArAKIMtNI for at low at ••’IX I— per month with 10% down with all of these PLUS features: • Year Around Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths • Activities Building with Billiards • Complele Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer/Refrigeratdr, Washer/tyfyer, Dishwasher, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control • Individual Central lilt Conditioning • (^b/peting,7 Barbecue Pity, //Voter • .1 Carport, I 0|6en parking space • All Exterior Maintenance inrfudina oaintina, landscaping, mow removal, lawn care, maintenance/ Thh first complex of its type in the area ' located on Scott Lake Road in Waterford, coni venient to the Mall, Oakland University and the 1-75 expressway to 'Detroit. . One and tWo be^00111 un'ts hpW available for immediate otcupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, Insurance, Maintenance, Heat, 10% DOWN. One bedroom, $18,90Q. Two beefrobm, $22-,900. t Model Hours: 1 P.M. 'til Dark Daily and Sunday OHice Model Built by LEON 8LACHURA, General Contractor Sales by Dan Mattingly SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL Per Ft, PRICE INCLUDES WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvanized Afterweaving For "The Greatest" Protection Against Rust LINE POST Galvanized Insido And Out, And Made Especially For Fence to Resist Be: Galvanized Inside And Out With Sleeve Included. Manufactured To Give Many Years Trouble Free Service End Posts. Gates and Fittings Extra. TOP RAIL 3-Foot Wide WALK GATE All Sizes Available Complete with Hinges CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN 7j>neJL INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving M/ch/gan - Over 21 Years Experience „ East Installation BY PROFESSIONALS STATE LICENSED FREE ESTIMATES DELIVERY NO JOB TOO LARGE TOO SMALL CALL NOW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M59 All THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, i960 Touch That Dial to Save Fuel rtieln Mnfc Privacy* Fuel savings of nearly G per cent may be obtained by lowering home heating thermostats at night. The agrloulturpl research, center of Ohio State University j recommends a nightly j thermostat setback of between 5 to 10 degrees to accomplish the CiveyouR ,Nc{ pROTEdiON: ANckoR*FENCE. Protects ****************.............. children, pets and property Anchor offers a choice of Chain Unhr Privacy, Picket or Wood. Chain link variety Includes new Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma- fidkBrjjjjJZ Die temperature should not be reduced more than. 10 degrees, however. : Each morning the thermostat Should be returned to the desired ‘normal temperature, the center said, and not to the top .of the scale as a higher Setting would re suit in; overheating — thus 'eliminating; any fuel savings. | Why wait. • , for a Better Way of Living? Gently rolling Lakeland Estates offers outdoor fun under the big sky. Hornes, too, are roomy and spacious, designed for today's modern .family. fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1* [epMICHDII Modemmesh* or 2" standard weave. WrmwnTi I FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS Lake Front, Lake Privilege Homes in • Colonials • Ranches • Split-Levels from 34,400 — incl. lot -S—II V MODELS OPEN 1-8 P.M. DAILY and SUNDAY. PH.: 623-0670 2 BATH RANCH 3 bedrooms, huge basement, 31 >900 OSS L HOMES INC. 1941 S. Telegraph Rd. PUT AN END TO BACK YARD BEDLAM! Bloomfield Manor West 2nd Phase Now Open homework when their own room becomes boring. Easy maintenance was included in the design! Hardboard paneling was used on all the walls—a textured oak on the back wall and a contrasting white on the adjacent walls. Easy to ^ install, the 16”x8’ plastic-finished planks can be put up with adhesive and concealed metal clips over old walls or new framing. Black feature strips between the textured oak plank* provide an additonal visual Interest. CLEVER CORNER—A little imagination put this corner to- work. First a recess was built into the wall so that books and interesting accessories could be displayed in an attractive showcase. Then a small refreshment bar was added. The bar provides the base for other conveniences, such as a “communications center.” The stools provide a comfortable spot for a phone chat or a quick letter. Children also will find this a good place for games on rainy days or Too much going On for too little space can turn a back yard into a "no man's land" you'd like to avoid at all cost! Arid it needn't be that way. ROYER REALTY is anxious to suggest a lovely new home foryou, located on a lame, tree studded lot where you'll nave a back yard that can accommodate as much or as little activity as you like. [' rT SERVING 30 TOWNSHIPS IN 3 COUNTIES 23 MODELS TO CHOOSE FROM PLUS CUSTOM BUILDING Your Monthly Rontal Includes Those Features: e Swimming Pool e Carpeting-Drapes e Hotpoint Oven Rdngn e Hotpoint-Refrig-ator e Dishwasher • Disposal • Heat • Ample Parking • Full Dining Room • Air Conditioned In A Quiet Residential Area 1 & 2 Bedroom Apartments Many Quality Features Found in $50,000 Homes From $165.00 Month commonly referred to as “ra-1 the truly even, radiant typ6. diant.” Hot water in‘the tubing con- fiecause hydronic tubing is tinues to provide warmth long small, it can be threaded easily!after the circulator is shut off,1 through the house, much like providing more heat for the fuel electrical conduit, with no need dollar, to rip up waUs fend floors. ----------——— DECORATIVE BASEBOARDS Ceramic tiles laid to a the tubing diagonal pattern create an 11- A leaky roof is really no problem until it rains. Likewise, a faulty heating system is of little concern until cold weather. And as it makes sense to fix a leaky roof before it rains, it’s just as smart to fix heating before winter. BicoNncu) ****** i Often/IMP AMD In each room, jleads to heat distributors that A popular method of modernizing home heating to-' day is to install a hydronic I system equipped with room baseboard distributors. [double as decorative w a 11 baseboards. snvFuf 7 uute tmwny ! *JLU0 Often installed alongtbe window side of a room, baseboard distributors emti a blanket of warm air along the “cold wall,” blocking heat loss- NEW MODEL NOW OPEN SUNDAY, MAY 11,1 to 6 P.M. Open Daily 4 to 7; Except Friday, Open Sat 1 to 6 —Hydropic heating—Is—tlwel method in which hot water is! circulated from . a compact boiler through small pipes to; each .room. It provides the most; even, efficient heat possible .—1 Modal, Op.n 602-3012 2300 Woodrow Wilton BUY!SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! This system also convects or circulates room air Jiy' the I natural process of sending warns air upward and drawing I to air at floor level to replace WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDIM6? It is the Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs - BETTER m— i—l * il Natural convection provides completely Oven heat in all parts of a room — no cold floors and hot. ceilings — no [ chilly spots and hot blasts. Homemakers are quick to recognize the many advantages Of hydronic baseboard- heating. Children can play on draft-fired floors. Rooms are kept cleaner and healthier without dirt and germ-laden air currents. M - NO OBSTACLES Decorating is freed of obstacles — no interference with carpets, drapes or furniture arrangement. I It is important to remember [that hydronic baseboards are Klingelhut brick il genuine, individually mode, kiln-fired brick of standard dimension except that It is Vi inch thick. It it bonded to V» inch insulating panels by on exclusive process dev veloped by Klingelhut. This produces on insuhrt* Ing combination aquol to 4 inches of blpwttnn insulotion-or 4 foot of solid brick. / • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs e Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fife • Ends repair and maintenance mils - no painting • Economical'to install Since 192B Sine* 1928 NoMoMyDown COMPLETE FHA Financing ul!u. up to 7 y.or. to pa, HOME Phone 473-7507 MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Sliver Lake Rd., / This Deluxe Rancher Features, • Formica Kit. • Ceramic Bath 75 Financing • Alum. Trim e Full Basement e Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Alt. 2-Car Garage we will duplicate this fine home on your lot for $20,500. We will appraise your heme, give you a guaranteed trade-in, end arrange the best financing, available. Dpi V - DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to brtorhalf mile north of the Andorsonville lload, and tom' right on RQOKCROFT (immediately north of Horvoy's Colonial Hone and directly across, Hie1 highway from Independence Square Apartments), take Reek-orottmWCLUNOfTOHto model.WATCH FOR THE SIGNS. ;■ M mm / | j REMEMBER: ffl YOUR Mortgage Mon- urtcrAc ' ey is available H05TS55 to customers of Virginia Flanigan. FrUShOUT & Jtb * ' kt m I wt Angell ; _. j You Can Trade Your Present Home and Move Immediately—No Waiting to $eU Your Heme Firstl THIS HOME 1 M BUILT BY P FRUSHOUR 1 ANGELL Special for May / k ECONOMY / RANCHER j 3-BEDROOM that ha. over 1,100 Mjaara tint of living area, .lumlnunt .Ming, 11-block borment, 2-car garage, ■ lii bath., tbermo-pane win-dowa. Ceramic tile and cuatom built cabinet*. $1200 well and aeptle allowance. ON :.YOUIl LOT ONLY $20,981. E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder FRUSHOUR 5730 williams Lake Road J (Listing-Selling-Appraising-Building) -Mf* 674-4161 ^^W^74-2245 2717 SILYERSTON! Dixie Hlahwar «e SBwr Lake Raad I. Walton Bivd.. lank' ri*bl t. SUvarrtonr. left te inadai. Watcfc .far OXFORD HOLLY GOODRICH v 823 S. Lapeer Rd; 15163 Holly Rd. 9037 S. State Rd. 628-2548 634-8204 636-2211 •- s'' ’;ipIp|v Job NO. 69-04 ' PoflO AO EMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of the School Dlatrlct of the City' oft Ponttac, Michigan, will recelva sealed bios Mr altaratlone to tha Girl’s Locker Room and the Girl's Toilet Rooms at Eastern Junior High, School, until 4:00 E.S.T., Wed- nesday, May 28, IMS, at the office of the Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Drive, Pontiac, Michigan. Bids, will* be publicly opened and raid aloud., Proposals will pa received, for .General Trades Work (which Includes Archltec tural. Mechanical and Electrical Work). Plans Ond specifications will available on and after Mky 5,1949. at }he office of tha Architect, Oenyes Freeman Associates. Inc., <1S Community National Bank Building, Pontiac Michigan. Proposals shall be submitted on forms provided by the Architect. A bid bond or cartlflad check In tha amount of SW of tha bid shall accompany each proposal. Checks shall be made payable to the Secretafy of the Board of Education. A deposit check In the amount of 850.00 will be required for each set of plans and within tap (10) days after bid opening Each bidder may secure two (2) sets of plans and specifications. Additional plans and specifications may be .purchased if a bidder requires extra copies. . NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARINO SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP June 2,1988 Springfield. Township Hall, 850 Broadway, Davlsburg, Michigan at MOO P.M. tor consideration of rezonlng the following described 'property: 1. Gerrltt C. Cook end Elva Cook, 5t5f Pine Knob Lane, Clerkston, Michigan, requests zoning of the following described property to be changed from Agricultural Residential 4 to Manufacturing I district: Except for the 310 ft. from the canter line of tha road (Crosby Lk. Rd.) of the Mllowlng: Beginning at a point bearing S 1 deg. 55 min. 30 tec. W 2105.7 ft. W along NAS quarter line along NAS quarter eld Sec. 30 and S 88 deg. 34 min. 10 sec. W 469.5 ft. from center of said sec. thence N 1 deg, 55 myi. 30 sec. E 748.5 ft. thence 17 deg. 31 min. W 137.55 ft. thence N 2 deg. 29 min. E 197.1 ft., to the center line of Crosby Section 10, Town,4 North Rang* s .East; excepting' there from the following described parcel of. lends Be- MRPMI ' rauiRff west corner lor Supervisors Flat No. $ ; of Springfield Township add running thence south 00" dag. It min, R 1145.9 feet along .me westerly line of said line of sald.Sactlwt 10> thence N or deg. 51 min. E 747.2 feet along said Section Una and the center line of 1 The accepted bidder shall be required to furnish e satisfactory Performance Bond and Labor A Material Bond, each In tha amount of 10098 of tha contract. The cost of the bonds will be paid by the accepted bidder. min. W 838.5 ft. thence N 08 deg. 34 min. 10 sec. E 851.5 ft, to the point . of beginning. Sublect to tha rights of the public and of any governmental unit In any part thereof taken, used or deed for street, road or highway purpose. 2. Mary Cook, 12791 Big Lake Road, Davlsburg, Michigan requests zoning of the following described property to be changed from Agricultural Residential III to Residential III district: The East 165 feet of the West 495 feet of the North 1320 feet of the East Vi of the Southwest 16 of Section 29, T4N, R8E, Springfield Township, Oak- Rattalee Lake Road to mb Point of * beginning. Notice Is, further glven that the tenfa- ’ live text and any maps .of the Zoning OrdMihco to bo amended .may, be ex- * amlned at tho Springfield Township t Clark's Office, 4051 Ormond Road, Davlsburg, Michigan, during regular office hours each day Monday through Friday until the data of the .Public Hearing. DAVID H. FIELD, Springfield Township Clark May 16 29, 1969 In accordance with Board of Education policy,, all contractors and Subcontractors Contract Compliance Section Michigan Civil Rights Commission prior to tha time contracts are awarded. All proposals shall remain' firm for a period of thirty (30) days after the bid opening. Tha Board of Education reserves the right to relect any and all bids In whole or In pert end to waive any Informalities therein. Board of Education School District of the City of Pontiac PontlaC, Michigan MRS. LUCILLE D. MARSHAL! Secretary land County, Michigan. Sublect to the rights of the public along the NOrth-rlr M ' ' ‘ -------- erly 33 feet for highway purposes. Ernest Ray Hopson, 9622 Dixie Highway, Clarkston, Michigan requests zoning of the following described property to be Land In the Township of Springfield. County of Oakland and State of Michigan, described as: A parcel of land located In the Northeast corner of description following, called ENTIRE PROPERTY, to wit: measuring 250 feet from East to West and 350 feet from North to South, the North line being the North line of Section 10 and also the center line of Rattalee Lake Road, the South line being parallel thereto; the East line being the West line of txcepted parcel of Entire Property and (he West line being parallel thereto; ENTIRE PROPERTY The East Vb of the Northwest ’A of Death Notices Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service* Glenn H. Griffin 46 Williams St. Phone PE 8-9288 CARROLL, HENRY: May 9, : 1969; Lewiston, Michigan, (formerly of 11 West Street,' Oxford); age 62; beloved hus- • band of Gertrude Carroll;, dear father of Mrs. Shirley; Rumball, Mrs. Jacqueline: Moses, Mrs. Beverly Delke, Jerry and Kenneth Carroll; * dear brother of Mrs. Berna-dine Brockman, Mrs. Harriett Church, Francis and Ed Car-roll; also survived by 22 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 12 at 1 p.m. at foie Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford. Interment in Ridgelawn Cemetery, Mr. Carroll will lie in state at the funeral home. mrrrnTrcrrrrrnvrnrrrrrnn vmri I THINK ABOUT IT! I as ■ CRONKRIGHT, ELLA; May 10,. 1969; 4880 Kempf Street, Dray-! ton Plains; age 61; beloved wife of Roy Cronkright; dear mother of Mrs. Stanley Pace, Mrs, Gene Jenko, Mrs. Gor? don Combs, Lorta and Carl Cronkright; dear sister 6t Floyd and Carleton Hatch; also survived by eight grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home where friends may call after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) "MOM" - 'Mommy, fix if, ploaso." "Mothor, halp mo, pfoato." As children, wo know wo could count on hor, and wo did. Sho understood us. She was our insulation against childish chili* of fear and anxiotia*. At time goes on, many mothers hoar different word*; strange words of impatience, irritation, exasperation — yet, oven rebellion. Thoy hoar, "Oh, mothor, you just don't understand.'' in later year*, if wo will only admit it, wo know many mother* did understand thing* that wore beyond our understanding in former years, put^thoro are some things a mothor should not bo expected to understand at any time. How can. tho understand why days and weeks gO by with no word from those tho likes to hoar from? How can sho understand why sha is expected to bo insensitive to Indifference or neglect? How can she understand why expected phono calls don't come through? How can she understand why (unwritten) letters don't arrive? Incidentally, has anyone ever hoard a mother toil a postman, "I dent want any mail today" .? Yet, an Mother's Day, in spite of our thoughtlessness on ether days, sha understands. But, wouldn't it "be more pleasant for her on other days, if demands for hor Understanding would be less on other ddys? " FRANKENFIELD, CHARLES; « May 8,. 1969; 1633 Lakeview, * Sylvan Lake; age 71; beloved ! husband of Miriam G. Frankenfield; dear father of William G. Frankenfield; dear brother of Mrs. Mabelle Furey, William A. and Judson E. Frankenfield. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 12, at 1 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home., Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Frankenfield will lie in state at the funeral home, after 7 p.m. (Suggested visit- * tag hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HEITSCH, JOHN H.; May 9 1969; 391 Elizabeth Lake Road; age 64; beloved hus- Courtesy of HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Avanua, Pontiac Phone 332-0189 Member National Selected Morticians oeegBgflBBaeBflesBBBaaofl's a » a Baa atan be a aa b» PURPOSE OF A [H CERTIFICATE J. L. VOORHEES Much of the lime spent in making final arrangement^ for a deceased person is answering questions for the death certificate. It is very important that all information required is complete and accurate for the death certificate has many uses. In mqny cases they are of immediate value to the hext ot\kin for settling such “* tilings as insurance, stocks, bonds and bank Accounts. - Even in the case of no relatives, no estate or insurance in force, the death certificate aerves a useful purpose. They are filed in the state, where the death occurs. Sceinfrfoat the death certificate is completed accurately is one of the many hidden services performed by us. band of Onalee M. Heitsch ; dear brother of Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman and Mrs. Hazel Serrell. Recitation of the Rosary will be Sunday, at 8 p.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Fun e r a 1» services will be held Monday, May 12, at 11 a.m. at St. Benedict Church. Interment in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery. Mr. Heitsch will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. (Suggested visiting hours, 3' to 5 and 7 to 9). Contributions may be' made to The Michigan Heart' Association or The George Marshall Scholarship Fund at; Eastern Michigan University — Envelopes available at the l funeral home. M. E. S1PLE VOORHEES-SIPtE FUNERAL HOME Talk about looking forward to another season of fishing* here’s the mat» who “wrote the book’*! This year will be better than ever. The fish might not hite any better, but he know* his newly acquired outboard motor is going to make it A better year whether the fish bite/or not! He had wanted a bigger motor for years and Pontiac Press Want Ads delivered the means of getting his old motor sold and finding the new motor as well. Want Ads havei30) or 332-8181 . (Mm Mini Fri.) from • A M. TO 3 P M. (Ml M 3) Pontiac Press Want Ad« ton FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVtRTIStRS AOS RtCfIVCO AT 3 PM. Will IF PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING OAT. All orrort should bo roportod Immodiotoly, or no I a tor than tha day following publication. If no noti> f kotion of wch orror It mado by that timoi if will bo oitomod1 fbo od it corroct. Tho Pon oitumoi no to* tpontHbllity for orrort othof than to concol tho chorgot for thot portion Of tho first insortion of tho odvortiso* •wont which hot boon rondorod valuo-losi through tho orror. Tho doodlino for cancellation* of tronsiont Wont Adt it 9 a.m. tho dOy of publication oftor tho first insertion.* Whan cancollotions are made bo sure to got your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustment* will bo given without H. Closing time for advertisements containing typo tlxat larger than regular agate typo It 12 o'clock noon tho day previous to publication. CASft WANT AD RATES (whon cash accompanies ardor) Linaa 1-Day 3-Dayt 6-Dayi 7 $2.00 $ 2.57 f 5.99 3 2,00 3.76 5.81 4 2.51 4-90 * 7.52 5 2.82 5.70 9.12 6 3.76 6.84 10.94 7 4.39 7.98 12.77 • S.02 9.12 14.59 ♦ 5.64 10.26 16)42 10 6.27 11.40 18.24 ■' ~ An additional charge of 60 eonts will bo mod# for use of .Pontiac Press Bax numbers. The Pontiac Press Claitifiod Deportment FROM 8 A«M. fa 5:30 P.M. 3 Personals E.M.H.A. HORSE SHOW sponsored Ini Nkv«|o Riding Club Sunday. May 11. 10 a.m.. Show grounds locatatf on M59 t mllaa wan of 23. Donation SI .00 lor ridutts, children undar It yra. froa.’Rain or shine. Farm Visits for tht Whole Family Sunday, Only 11 a.m. -to 6 p.m. baby lemba galore. piglets, baby chlcke being hatched dally. En|oy gaata ea they walk overhead on their own bridge. Try milking the cows, feed the ducks, geese, chickens, goats end aheap, watch sheep shearing and wool winning demonstrations at t, 2:30 and 4 p.m. Delightful horse drawn hayrldes, pony rides and delicious dinners or snacks may bo purchased. Perm admission and fours: Chlldrsn 25 cants, adults 73 cants. UPLAND HILLS FARM 411 LK. GEORG ERG. 4-IHalp ftfontod Mala ACCOUNTANT than mysatf. Carl Michael Short, I4W FiintridB*. Pontiac, Mich ON AND AFTER this data, May: tt> i»4t, 1 will pat bo roapanalbM for any debts contracted by any amor than mysatf. David Rots Adams, 3t Paarl St.. Oxford. Michigan 41051. TO MOTHER Marian: Your birthday greeting waa enough, Ted. TAKE OVER membership 'Holiday Health Spa on msf, MSdWI. TO MOTHER Reyes. You are all that can be expected of • Mother and more. Thanks. Tad. TO MOTHER Dudley. Thanks for being a wonderful mother-in-law. Don't, ever chenge, Ted. Lost and Fwnd Take Waitin' E. to Adams N. to PQUMOi MOTORCYCLE halmat, and. Fellew signs fa farm. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE S-03H attar 3 P.m. lodge! IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac. Mich. We era professional Counselors. It will coat you nothing to sea what wo can do. . Home calls by Appoinlmant DEBT-AID. Inc. to W. Huron FE Mbit .. . Licensed A Bonded Serving Oakland County___ LESSONS IN STRIPPING Old point from furniture. Applications now being taken for class bag. May 24th. M per parson for complete course. 343-9341. Custom Antique Rat Inlshlrtq.___________________ LOSE WEIGHT safaly with Dex-A-Olst Tablets. Only FI cants. simm's Brea. Drugs. MODERN ROCK and roll and alow danca music, desirable dates open, 493-4072 off. 4 p.m. BOX REPLIES At 10 E.m. today there were replies at The Press Office ia the following haxes: C14.C15.C23, C55.C72 Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARPT FUNERAL HOMS Keego Harbor. FH, 412-0200. COATS D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for SO yaars 79 Oakland Ava. FE 24)189 Card af Thanhs SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME j i/'Thoughtfui Sprvict"_FE 8-9288 THE COLE AND CREAMER family! VoorheecSiple wish to thenk everyone who helped FUNERAL HOME. 332-0371 Pesten Rwtgers * Established Over 4S Years Seshabaw Rd. Identity and pay tar ad. 423-0022, Lost — RAIR 6f glasses, Seldwln AW. vlditlty. FE 2-4045. LOST: YELLOW male full grown cat, has bean missing approx, t week. Vic. of Mark or Dwight St., Pontiac, FE 5-7444 before 0:30 a.m. er after ><30 p.m. LOST: 1 Sandy colored Vi toy poodle 4 months, female, shaggy dog. Vicinity of K-Mart parking let. Reward. 401-1730. LOST: COLLIE, SABLE and white, Commerce are*, reward. 343-4005, 424-4010, ask for Carol LOST: NORWEGIAN ElkhAund mala, answer to "Lance," lost w, I HeIp Wgrted Mala .- B Mt|* WaatEd Mala * Hajji Wanted Malt | Holy Waated Feaalt Expanding medium aiied c.F.A. firm, with diversified Industrial opportunities in Public Accounting and specifically our firm. Sand _ resume fa Jana A Knight, 1 C.P.A.‘s. itoo N. W o a d w a r d. Birmingham. Mich. 40011. Replies ^ will bo haw In absolute confidence. BARBER, GOOD steady lab. OR 4- 119), Art. 4. _______________ BOAT RIGGER, full time work, ago to or atdar. 333-5440, BARTENDER WANTED, 4 nights weakly, goad salary, Duka's Bar, Ml S. Laws Drive, Welled Laka. MA 4-2041. BILLING - RATE CLERK TRAINEE Largo common carrier needs Mil Ing and rata dark combination. Top wages including fringe benefits. For Interview call John White, 544-1344 or 489-3114. BODY SHOP FOREMAN Now car Dealership Oakland CLERICAL WORK in Industrial of flea for man over 10. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to Hi Pontiac Press Bex C-35, Pontiac. CHAUFFEUR Bloomfield ares, reward. 051-3340. LOST: THURSDAY at K r a S g a Downtown, .tan straw purs*. Fleas* return to State College at Beauty, Saginaw St., Reward. 402-0415. TOY POODLE, black, malt, lost In the vicinity of Ovarleok Dr. In Clerkstan. Reward. Call MA 5-5145. Help Wanted Male 5 MEN With Cars Far profitable temporary casual labor labs. Other man needed too. Apply ready to work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1330 Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 25 MEN WANTED MONDAY 6 A,M. KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw Rear Entrance Report ready .to work An Equal Opportunity Employer Outstanding * opportunity for dependable and mature high school graduate'. Prior chauffeur experience is not necessary- Applicants must be able to pass a physical examination for employment. Must have a goad driving record and bo abla to obtain « chauffeur license. Position offors an attractive salary with company paid benefit program. For further information call Mr, Williams, at 444-4717. COACH OPERATORS 25 to 33 years old, high school graduate, steady employment, naw •contract. Good hours rate arid fringe benefits. Call Mr. Slvor, 444-4353. .1 DIE SETTER Jabbing shop experience on small progressive dies and high spaed pressOs. Automatic feed. Day shift. Automatic Press Products, 103 Elizabeth, Lake Orion. EXPERIENCED SEMI drivers Steady local work. Mr. Baltic. 271-5000. . . EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher wanted. Call eves. 402-1373. _ EXPERIENCED LOCKE operator laborers for lawn cutting business. 47X797. ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appl'ances, -must ba aver 13, have, car, rat., work evenings, salary anii__Com-missions Call for sppt. FE 4-1574. FURNACE AND DUCT Mffltors, steady work, paid Blue erase, uniforms, and , vacation. C a 11. Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-3432. . FURNACE INSTALLER HELPERS, good pay, yaar. round employment, hospital Insurance, paid '.vacation. Apply In person, Kaat Heating and Cooling, 8*9 S.TstagraphRd FULL TIME DAY COUNTER Control clerk, must ba personable, dependable and bendable. Apply in parson attar 2 p.m. Walker's Cue Club, 1442 5. Telegraph. FULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanics and attendants with experience. Good pay. Northwest Suburb.4244)SS5/ ______________ GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-568-4U0 GROUNDS KEEPER 1 $2.73 to $3.30 hourly Plus excellent fringe benefits, minimum age it, must hive valla Michigan Operators or Chauffeur's license, rind, have completed the ninth grad*. .Grounds keeping preferred but not required. Apply-te; THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1208 N. Telegraph Pontiac A Merit System Equal Opportunity Employer GROOM TO TAKE can* of riding her***. Haverhill Stables 424.3354, GENERAL HELP far matats proe easing Plant, No experience Rd DESIGNERS In Memoriam 2 Cemetery Lots 4-A IN LOVING memory of Thomas R, fugar, who was killed In ar automobile accident 3 yaars ago, May 11, 1944. W* hav* only your memory dear ana To remember our whole Iff* through But the sweetness will linger forever As w* treasure the image ef you. Sadly mlsaad by grandparents, William and Inez Twaddle. In LOVING MEMORY of Tammy R. 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL Garden of Reformation. 423-0854. CEMETERY LOTS in Whit* Chapel, wlH sell separate, 451-0504. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lots, 1250 for all. Call Celltcf Kalamazoo — 1-4)4-345-4191. Personals 4-B Auger. Jriho passed away May It, You left this world af sorrow. And are free from pain and harm. And now rest In peace and' comfort. In the Blessed Saviour's arms. Sadly missed by Dad. BILL PROBLEMSI Get out of debt with our plan. DEBT CONSULTANTS 814 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. CALL 3384)333 Announcements Family Bible. 334-2094, 24 hr». Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advlca on repairs, remodeling, paying r*a estala taxes, grouping bills, etc? 1 you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3247, 9-5 dally excapt Sat. Help Wanted Mnle 6Help Wanted Male APPRENTICESHIP Prefer dean cut married man who has completed military obligation .. . .. and now interested In establishing *945 Heide, Troy himself In a steady position with a DELIVERY AND DETAILERS—CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. 419-9430 WAREHOUSE GRILL MEN For foil er part lime employment. Goad wages, hespltallzatlon, vacation with pay and othar benefit*. Apply at: ' ELIAS EROS) RIG BOY RESTAURANT ¥«tegraph A Huron_______ HAVE OPENING FOR 1 security officer, full or part lima, must apply In person, 343-0341. HANDYMAN DRIVER Immediate opening on day shift, liberal salary and benefits. Apply secure future. This is a sales and man for locally owned company, service position with promotional; must be steady and hava good opportunity. Guaranteed learnings refs. $130 par week. 474-1333. while learning, l family Insorance ELECTRICAL TAKE-OFF MAN man able to'read electrical prints INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE Large national multipit plus longevity benefits. Apply district managar. The Singer Co, Pontiac Mall Shopping Center Phone 483-0350. An Equal Op-portunity Employer. AMBITIOU& YOUNG MAN With soma accounting training or expe- rience te train for office managers iob with local manufacturer. Excellent working conditions and pay seal*. Reply Pontiac Press Bex C 54. MAN, 45-50, for planting small plants and landscape work. Full time only, own transportation, 5238 per hr. ta start. 44441075. _ _ ACCOUNTANT 'JUNIOR to semisenior level for rapidly growing local CPA firm. 451-3471,_ Will assist estimator, on material takeoff and lay-out field drawings. Salary commensurate with Qualifications. Blue Cross and profit sharing included. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-31. experienced arc . welders needed, good pay with frlnga benefits. Apply McDanlal Tank Mtg. 714 N. Saginaw, Hally. EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM aiding Installers. Also helpers. Tap wages. Plenty of work In Pontiac area. 485-1031. Milford. EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and Installer tor heating and air con, 1.1 n a Bs In HMRBBRHRBVB^^BHtii claims representatives due to promotion and rapid expansion. College degree or equivalent In clatitis experience required. Excellent. opportunity far advancement. Many employe* benefits Including profit sharing, medical plan, lift I ns ur a n c*, retirement program, and -paid .vacation: Naw car forritehad. /Good starting salary. awlfongHig/ post MECHANIC an, all frti GOOD, all-around man, all frlnga benefits. Including Blue Cross, 3150 weak guarantee. MACHINIST Small build shop needs all around operator. 1;*pad ^ machine porfonlfy for advancement. Must have awn fools: CsUMMUi. MAINTENANCE MAN With bollsr and refrigeration llcsns* for brief slaughtering plant fopatrOlt. Goad wages anti benefits. Cali Martin. 831-1338, Needed at -Once! Young,AQgres*ive Experienced . Auto Salesmen! To flh our new car sals who. inlands, ta earn top’ wages, hospitalization, profit sharing: fringe benefits including Dams arid Bonus I Apply In person only, fo Mr. Burmtlster, srimaIdi buick-opel. Pan tide, tin Orchard Lake. NATIONAL CORPORATION Is accepting applications far foil summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer man who ar* .athlgtlc or peUttcally rnfnded. Mutt : h* Intelligent, Sharp; have debt appearance, and b* over II yaars . .aid., . i Salary 21.48 gar-hour : For personal Interview in Detroit 4 Call Mr. Beck*? at 94341881 From 9-1 p.m. NEW 'CAR PORTER, experienced, fop' wages, ’company benefits, .48 hour week, apply ta Service Manager, Town A Country Plymouth-Chrysitr Inc. 1001 Main st. Rochester, Michigan NIGHT1 ............ , ____,_ MANAOfeh ■ Must ba apparteheid In' fry. cook. Ing, fop wages, bring* benefits. Blue Cress, apply In person, Staak ' ,01x1* '' 3395 OPTICAL — Wanted, finishing, bench man man for wholesale laboratory. Excellent benefits. All rapllas experienced ,,, .... . and surfic for whelasal* optica aalary and confide mtlal. PHOENIX OPTICAL CO. 1224 MOTT FOUNDATION BLDG, FLINT. MICHIGAN 41302 , PHONE: 234-240l_____ plaster pattern and Development man, alia trainees, apply Huslfo Engineering Co., 272 nasrita. Trey, Ph'gria: 5884B37. PLANNING AID CITY OF TROY $438047,300- Work in all phases of city planning. Excellent opportunity for on ih* fob training. No previous planning experience required. Must be a nigh school graduate: and have drafting experience. Apply ta RETIRED * OR MOONLIGHTER, malntanenca man, with batter and air conditioner experience far public building, pair time. FE 3- ROUTE MAN Good, driver. Full tlm* -at once. Cooley San Water Company, 214 w. Walton. SALES OPPORTUNITY executive tyfb Salas Job Jtr tIncom a 12,808 to 238,008 for man to rtprasanr large Corporation; No travaltng, astobllahM resldarice, undar 38, married, ambitious, capable .af assuming responsibility. Pleas* give full paraonal history. All replies . are "-Mid ■ strictly cam fldentlal. Reply to Pentlac Preee Box c-s. Ponfrec, Mlehwen Salesmen W* have career opportunities for men experienced its wi* following department*: Sjemii , Hfc . Building Materials Shoes The*# ere well paying petitions with opportunitiesf far' ad-voncomaht,. Excellent company benefits Including prqflt sharing, ABB YOU BETWEEN tha u* of 23 and 23. can tyg* aecurafoly. maw I rilea eppeerance, and wouldn't obi act totorite evening ateftT If so, a WondetlUl future awaits you as an optical assistant. 4S2-1113. ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC Has positions avallsbfo for parlfncad salsa teaWa, department maim and meld. *92 W. Huron, Pontiac Michtebn.. , • -ACCOUNTS 'payXIlI c LI r It eatery based an ntperlenca, axe frlnfie benefits; apply rat; Arteo, Inc., 28M Indlanwoeo Rd., Orlen, Michigan. Lake AU AROUND OFFICE., girl. B* tellont ; Working conditions, Good arid,; chonca Mr agwfocamefft, iPwitlac Press Bast wl. MEY lNfllh'WANTED DAYS, 838 ' iR mmf,' iAei^WBR; LiVi'' in^ Ijsgre fcr home than wages. PE BEAliTICIAN. FULL or part lime. ■ shtem. d73" BABY SITTER, lira In. 4 day weak, 148 par wk. 338-1424, between 4 and 5:30 p.m. 1 v BABY SITJER, axparltnced, iM ln. ........ BMW» Pvt., sitting, Nam . 0001... MHOI field hiiis lakeside ham*. 1 girls, 7, 2 and 1 £5*7(044308. _ BABY SffifVll, 5 days weekly,/ Kaa- jio Harbor area, awn tranrigarto' 481-1478, after 4 p.m. BAtV .SITTEh WANTED, 3V5 days PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunity employer SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland County selling a business service. Excellent sty. Ago no barrier. Naatheris raqulrad, 674-2312, SALES HELP Full or Port Time Experience preferred but necessary, fits. At Clothes, ton. ... 2 Children. 334-7711, hat, 4f jjn, iifTff BABY SITTER EVENINGS, my Mm*. P*rr» and East Blvd. PE 4> S8S8b*f, I ’w BABY srfTER WANTED live In er out, call after 6 p.m. 627-3718. BABYSITTER — UNION Laka area. Near Kelfo School. Call after 4. 343-5344.___"/r BEAUTICIANS FULL OR part tlm*. Exc. guaranty and commission Sears Oakland Mail. Trey. 515-ioeo ext. 333. An Equal Opportunity Employer BEAUTICIAN WANTED part tlm*, Experience preferred. 6114)351. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full tlm*. Bloomfield area. Guaranteed arid commleslon. 624-2278._______ ■ BEAUTICIAN Good opportunity, new ehop, no experience necessary. Beauty Boutique, 47*8226. lessary, many employe bona-; BEAUTY SALON Receptionist part i, Apply ln parson, Robert Hall time, exc. opportunity for at-ithas, 4440 Dixla Hwy„ Clarks- tractive personable, maturejwrson. SERVICE STATION mechanic, Birmingham i res, experienced young/men with Own tools prefer- red. Will aarp *175 per. Wk. Blue Cross, bonus, paid vacatlsrik. Contact-Mr. Beardsley, Mon.-Frl. 447-2124. Parsonnal department, 500 W. Big) Beaver Rd., Troy. 419-4700. PRODUCE HELP. WANTED, foil time. Apply -Food Town. 7480' Highland Rd. (M-5» Plaza. SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP .OAKLAND PAY DAY EVERY DAY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland * y FE 3-9434 MRE HMHH.............1 Ml_ Soars Oakland /Mali Tray. 535-1000. Ext. 433.^ o ||y Emplo ar BOOKKEEFEiTfOR boy Sceuts of America, experienced« I n 1 accounting, ana - typing nacassary. Benoflts ovailable, contact, Mrs, Sangar or Mr. Sawarwln* at 334-2509 bat. 9 a.m: and 5 p.m. waak days. Work today—gat paid tonight FACTORY WORKERS . Machine operators, landscapers. tlon tor Individual who can accept responsibility: Reply P a rjss r ‘% Insurance Group, phen*-353-2311 INSPECTOR Experienced preferred.: Machined ;rfs. . Good wages, n fringe benefits: Precisian Automat-ia Parts, 344 S. Blvd, overt imo, Automat Belt, Pun- -. -i opsret,- _ . .m, .. -freight handlers, common labarars. REPORT READY FOR WORK 4 a-m. to 6 p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. redford 24417 Grand River CLAWSON- " 65 S. Main CENTER LINE SMI E. 10 Mil* An Equal Opportunity Employer .Net an employment agency AUTOMATIC - CHUCKER operators. All 3 shitts, good wage, working conditions and frlnga benoflts: Apply Auburn Heights Mfg* Co., 2431 Leach Rd., Avon Twp., E. of Adams Rd„ N. of Auburn Rd. ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE UNION LAKE AREA New office offers attractive opportunity ta responsible young man 19-34. S600 monthly. Call Mr. Paco between 9:80 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 363-7791, Tuesday through Friday. NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Whether you own a late model diesel tractor or wish to lease one, North American Van Lines has a really profitable mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. I NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS: 1. Highest mileage plan in the industry. 2. Prompt weekly compensation. 3. Complete training program for those who qualify. 4. Living expenses while in training. 5. Life and hospitalization insurance at group rates. Write North American Van Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219-^42-5451, Ext. 305, for application and further details. Equal Opportunity Company AAA-1 COLLEGE 'STUDENTS, SUMMER JOBS Help Wanted Malt 6Help Wanted Mole Super Market Employees HEAD PRODUCE CLERK STOCK CLERK EXPERIENCE-FULLTIME If you are an experienced heacl produce clerk or stock clerk, we are interested in you. Good salary, working conditions and excellent fringe benefit package. A sound future and opportunity for those who qualify. APPLY IN PERSON T0t THE.....KROGER CO.w 2*5 N. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 8375 monthly salary ... plus One student can win up to 53000 in cash scholarships ... 51000 In icholarships .awarded weekly ... plus win a new sports car or a let trip around the yiorld ... plus win other vacation travel awards — 20 trips to the BAHAMAS ... all expenses paid . .. plus ... win merchandise awards, such as color TV's, mink coats, stoles and etc. Participate end Compete with fallow students In our SUMMER FIESTA Contest — THE RICHARD'S GRAND PRIX — 12 week race. An exciting business experience can be yours this' summer regardless Of your futuro iob plans. Assistant Managers In brand Identification analysis techniques, artier procedures, sales management, sales 'promotions, sales, qtc., with distinguished Internationally known firm rated AAA-1 - DUN 8, BRAPSTREET. THE RICHARD'S CO.. INC. Plenty of time for sports, portiss and vacation tun. ditlonlng, year ‘round employment, rruf-fnir hospital insurance, paid vacation, uahiiuk, apply In person, Kast Heating and fofhoon Cooling -Co., 580 S. Telegraph Rd. FLOOR COVERING SALESMAN Full time positions (or aggressive personable man interested in career selling. Excellent employe* benefits include: Purchase discount' Paid vacation Pension program. APPLY IN PERSON FROM 18 AM. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mali $575 Par month salaries to those accepted ■ after free 3 day , Indoctrination training period ... limited to 28 openings. Call: Mr. J. J. Gilbert For personal appt.-. .1-942-4344 9 - a.m.-l p.m., Mon.,' through Thurs. AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions open for 8 young men, pleasant persons! Interview work to start, leading te supervisory positions. No experleace necessary. Outstanding training program. Must be high school graduate and available for Immediate employment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr. Rogers, between 9-2, 335-4846. ARC WELDlRS, S3.53 hr. sheaf metal fabricators, *3.38 hr. and assemblers, 33.33 hr. Good working conditions and fringes. See Gene, at Allen Cooler and Vantllstor lnc., Wr. 784 Woodward, Rochester, Mich. ASSISTANT IN SHIPPING and Htlp Wanted Malt 6H«lp Wanted Mala TOOLMAKERS TEMPLET MAKERS TO CONSTRUCT "SOFT" TOOLING USED IN MANUFACTURING AIR FRAME STRUCTURES. "Soft" tooling is constructed without the aid of detailed tool drawings. * - * Bench work and machining experience desirable. 2-5 years' experience in air frame sheet metal forming preferred. , . , V':< Proof ipf journeyman status is not required. /V Missiles and Space Division — Michigan offers a fringe benefit’package that is a leader in the industry, and a competitive hourly rate, depending on experience, from 3.-89 hr. to 4.77 hr. ctwuffour's. , . . . with some overtime. 82.50 per hr plus frlnga benefits. Call 335-9241. ■ AUTO PARTS CLERK, must ba ax perlenced In selling new and rt-built buto parts. Full tlma or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin Av*., call 331-4054. OTHER FOLKS Other folks make money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't... try one. Hundreds of others do... daily! It pays... It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of. readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhaps the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds!,.Try itl YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU QIDI JUST CALL 334-4981 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Call (collect if outside local area) 539-0300,. Ext. .251 or apply 8 a.m.-7 p.m. Monday through Friday Evening and Saturday Interviews SUPERVISOR OF EMPLOYMENT MISSILES AND SPACE DIVISION—MICHIGAN Saturday 9 a.m. • 1 p.m. LTV Aerospace Corporation 38111 VAN DYKE, WARREN, MICHIGAN (liVt Mile Rd. on Van Dyke) An Equal Opportunity Employer Management Trainees If you are a college graduate, or have two years of college plus two years supervisory experience; you could qualify for training irt total store management. You will be placed in a training program designed to complement your previous experience and ability. This program it based upon the job experience as well' os outside study, ^special assignments, reports, group discussions, individual counseling and orientation to all other related areas. < Our management benefit program is a complete package whjch includes an outstanding profit sharing and retirement income plan. Excellent opportunity- for future advancement and salary increases. Replies strictly confidential. Send resume to: , £ ■■■ ■ :',V M :■■■ ■'■^ f| : 1 . \ The Kroger Company 12701 Middle Bolt Rood Livonia, Michigan 481 SO An equal opportunity employer full time, day or at-shift. Apply In parson, Federal Steel, 9415 Dixie Hwy., Clprksten. LATHE MILL AND Shaper hand, for .progressiva dies, steady 5V hr. weak, all fringes, 334-4523. LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS PRODUCTION HELP Overtime and benefits. Must hav* . transportation and able to work any shift. 424>1S3I. REX ROTO C0RP. H8> Decker Rd. : Walled Lake SILK ' SCREEN F A 1 N T E R , experienced preferred but net required, good working conditions, axe. pay. Apply Translgn Inc. ,34 W. Sheffield, Fenttac. . , BEAUTY OPERATOR 8180 guarantee plus commission, Steady, goad hours# Andra Beauty Solan, tl N. Saginaw. FE 5-9257. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Albert's SERVICE STATION MANAGER $1504200 par weak plus commission depending on, ability. Must hav* tools. 14 Mil* and Woodward Mobil: 442-3244. Ask for John Bdwman. SECURITY GUARDS ' FULL AND PART TIME 5 p.m. to t ajsi. Men.-Frl. Sat. and Sun., a a.m. to a p.m. All Inside work. Pontiac area. Call collect. 463-71S0f PAINTERS. NON UNION, *x-perlenced only. FE 5-8254. . PART “TIME OR~ PULL “tlm* delivery. Apply 1344 W, Wide Track Dr. Bet. Goodyear store and Blood Batik. - PHARMACISTS: full time, hours, good pay. 473-7311, good Excellent rates and banaflls. APPLY TO -ARTCO INC. 3820 Indlanweod Rd. : Laka Orion PORTER FOR OFFICE cleaning for morning hours, 482-1113. PLASTIC INJECTION meld I pig foreman, Immediate a p a n I n g TIRE CHANGERS, experienced In truck lira repair. Full frlngd banaflls, fop wagts. No Might work. Sunday work. Apply Firestone Start, 144 W. Huron, Poritlac, Mich. .. j . BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL balance, payroll. S t a r t Immediately. Apply iota w. Maple, Waited Lake. ____________ BAR MAID. Apply In parson. Avan Bar, 3782 Auburn Rd., nr. Adams M., .. - ____. ' BAGGER POR DRY cleaning plant. Ne experience neemary Birmingham Cleaner*. 1233 S. Woodward. MI 4-4630r______ CLEANING LA D I ■ S, ALSO houeakaspsrs, - Birmingham, car allowance. 64W800. TRUCK SALESMAN Wanted. Would prater parson with international background but will train, wages are commensurate with experience, good working conditions; apply In parson at 900 Oakland Avon lie, . Pentlac. r CLBRK-TVPI3T FOR Birmingham publishing company. Interesting and varied duties. Some accounting halpluL' Salary ' open. M r a. O'Malley 442-3488. COUNTER HELP WANTED far quality dry ctetiwrs In -Auburn Heights area: Sally Brant Cleaners, 83M737 ask tar Mrs. Tatu. THE CLAWSON CONCRETE CO. If new faking applications 'for/ transit mix drivers to work ffn tha Fontlac-Weterford and Trey araa.l Experienced drivers ar* praterrad, 272*7630 Or rnma 4a HMI Ui plant. Experience preferred Sssiintlal. Will train It nacassary. Full Nma only- Fold (holidays and vacation*. Apply Douglas' Clsanars, *88 N. Woodward, Birmingham. “CLlRK-TYPISt LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN, 18-30 year* old to run Lack* > mower, must ba dependable. 482-0191. LANDSCAPE WORK FOR married man 25-35 steady y*ar around full time only. Own transportation. 82 JO pair hr, fo start. 444-9240. LICENSED REAI, ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE /*Call Mr. Georg* at Ray Rial Britdto 674-1131 MAINTENANCE MAN Immediate'opanlffo at -th* Auburn Hills Campus of 'Oakland Community College. Must,- have : had malntanenca and >*P8lr Bxpariance on high, pressure, high temperature heating systems, electrical controls and air conditioning equipment. Excellent salfky and frl WANTED: _guerd work. T WILL TRAIN " Young men to become a professional In real estate— if you can meet Ih# following qiMlfflcathms: between 21-35 yi High school gradual*, Good paragnalnit. yaar* ef ag*. .... parMM .... /Hav* awfwiant funds to carry through first T months. Willing to work 48 hr*, a waak, er mare, want more than lust a lob. This te wriat w* hav* to after: Comptete training on th* Individual basis (no classes). Substantial commissions, plus Extensive AdVai Your own datk and Phan*. Building Program. Trad* Program. A chance to advene* to Com- mercial sailing. , • CALL MR. COOPER AT 674-3183. WELDER-FITTER for small to medium- slz* stainless steal fabrication. Walmlt Co., 1083 E. Maple, Trey. YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE ages of 14 and 20, Arty's Roast Bsaf in Pontiac needs man tor thas* hours, 7 to it a.m* and tl ta 2 pTm. Cali 481-1175 ask tor Mika or-Bab, YOUNG MAN DO you dtslrs g career In elactrlcar whotesaUng? Apply Standard Electric Co.. 175 S. Saginaw. / / WORK YARDMAN TO WORK in supply area uf .building supply company. Call 642-W08, Blrm. YOUNG BARBER WANTED. ■ | BARBER WANTED, fo|l time or part.time, Rochesler-uties (area. Cell UL 2-4929. aft. 4:30. YOUNG MAN te work for lawn cutting servlet. FE 5-9417. Ask Mr 'Slav*. Halp Wanted FiihoIb Z WAITRESSES, malum for mid-M shift, Bltf'a of Bfoafo, STS S: Huntar Blyd.' 444^757. Eja A MATURE _LADY tor typing arid ganaral .olttc* work, comfortable sumau^^mpte^p^ writ* .____ ___________________ ____ Use, giving complete Informstlon. A LADY, 25 provar. awllchboerd, pte ttalfo lst,liad efilttq«alSib£ S CITY OF TROY ' S4,100-55,130 High achaal graduate with , toping ’ ablllto, inter a s tl ng diversified work with goad' opportunity -tor advancement. .Apply to Paraannal Dept., 508 W, Big Beaver Rd., Trey. 489-4900. COLLEGE STUDENTS intomatlonal 'Carparatlori now hiring tor summer ampleymant. Company will Mr* several students tor full, tlm* Mark, Immediately to be daveloped for managarfoi positions '.for th*. summer. Basic requirements: 1. Attending ar accapfoa In an accredited callage. 2. Abteto work until Sant.-I. 3. Opportunity to win 1 of IS 81,000 cash scholarships to bg awarded In Sapf. 4. Opportunity to win an all expense paid trip to Europe this Fall. Work schedule positions and earnings wilt b* explains* In persanal interview. Call Mr. Kally, before 2 p.m. 335- CLEANING - ironing — Monday * W ad n asd a y-F r I d a y , own transportation 814 a day, raf. 624-7747. Franklin. CONGENIAL MATURE WOMAM to ilva in as companion heuaakaapar to single lady. Must drive. Waterford area. Call 423-0898. CHIEF RECEPTIONIST Immediate opening for g chief receptionist in Ih* X-ray department. Will ba respontlbl# tor scheduling surgery, phone contact with staff daparnhtnte, maintain records, dally reports and goad public relations with patients and out-patltnte. Will b# responsible for films, dally lefo call orders to departments and doing all requisitions. Must also hi, responsible for all phona calls and making appolntmarits. Must be vary Mai and' axceptional parsonailty. Prefer person with hospital background, nut will accent wall qualified and experienced Individual. Must bs enter 18 years of ag* and hav* a high school education. Excaltent banaflls. Salary open with a - minimum of 82.21 par hour, depending upon skill and qualification. Contact. PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC -; .HOSPITAL SON. Parry St., Pontiac, Mich. 338-7271, Ext. 262 COOK, EXPERIENCED, raforenca* live in or out: 5 days, small faml- ly, aifod salary. Ml, CCXDK Ted's af Pontiac Mall has an-, opening, for. a cook an th* dsy shift. Exceiisnt working hours, no Sundays or Helldaya, Hospitalization, Lit* Ine. and sick pay banaflls. Apply in parson only, .Apply lr TEErS PONTIAC MALL CONGENIAL MATURE Woman to live in and halp wife car* for husband, stricken with Parkinson's disease.- Hem* and subritorttlal salary. S32-I2U, baforas p.m. 1 7155 COOK, WAITRESS, arid part tlm*. super 4151. ___ CASHIER Towgrepn li Huraii COOKS, JUNE' 21 Jlugutt 10. Clear Lk. Camp. 1550 W. Drahnar, Oxford, 4»13ie, wages / negotlabls, living quarters avail, ait Crimp. / . DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, over 17, foil er pm lima, even-Injjs, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED w a it>q*a for weekend work, call 4S1-1S80: ask tor Club Hausa. ' EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES ail'd good . warftln* cbnditlotis, / Blue liras*. Apply in fwrson. Harvay's Colonial House, SUB Dixie Hwy., EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted ■girar 18 yn. PE riaEBI. PULL TIME KITCHEN halp avts and days> Jtoccofo. 5171 Dixie Hwy Drayton Plains. . p.m. to 1 a.m. Must be high school, graduate ‘rind able to spell, write l-gibiy*_'' and' rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate Sundey arid holidays. Call, ttetwaari'a aim. and 13 p.m., Men., fhreugh Frl. FE d- ■rb s s laBKsi ■" A BAR IN LAKE ORION needs ta,; II 1 ! (I' w. \, :-i mm % ■ I'.rtUVf'. S*M®i i 1'' waitress, nights, foil fori*: 1 part tlm*. MY 3-1781. 1 |m FITTER ALTERATION DEPT. Full tlm* position open far sx-pariancad fitter. S3"- ’hour week. Apply Managar, ■ HIMELHOCH'* Ml 148 W. Maple ; . Birmingham j N§W DIRECT #IE FOR PpNTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIEO AOS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat ^ DIAL 334-4981 FOR EASTER SERVICE •/ 7 T i . _i is® iiss ■f I ttl / S ■ < i-i S S M ft ss for. Want Adi Dial 334-4981 ' jLi . \ mpfFm )U: ' ,'t * '■/ f\MM M _ .mw. W/ fl.! m f r' '-A'.'’/ ill . > ; /, •2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 QL<*] Help Wanted Final* experienced w Oman tor . general haw* work, [J day*, ref*., mutt hfye transportation. 051-14]]. GIRL WANTED, nOot appearing/ no experience nacaeaare, mint be aggressive. Bargain Center Markets, Apply Wod. and Prl. 74 N. I 'jsmm Hilfi Wanted Fomaio Htlp Wanted Fanialt wwk !tt office *SlW»i%4Wo Mon.-ttiur*,, l-s WAITRESS, PULL time. Harbor Bar. <82-0320. . Sot, 81.73 par hr. Coll S47-M71. pniVATE COUNTRY dub desires experienced v pantry girl ’ and Bjiceliont Mv and good wwk'ng conditions, please call 624- 0430. °ti.40 Mr^ir.^e eterl. £Sfan?H0P' position available with local fwrejBt^48tt.w;*ni- , i------------- dry cleaning -—m —“ GIRL FRIDAY to prasldant of Triple A Company, career opportunity for attractive, single girl Interested in' all .pnasas of business transactions. Muht type and .-hjpvja - pleasing personality, site, Starting salary and profit sharing plus many other baneHti. Cell tor appointment. LI iSBt. ■_______________ GRILL COOK NIGHT SHIFT | IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing/ to tra|n, top rate of pay weak With overtime available, tree •rio Croes, sick pay, life Insuranct and pension, vacation and holida' gay,* Apply In person or cell 334 TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS HOUSEKEEPER LIVE , IN, motherless home. 3366821. 20-30, HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, general housework, other help employed. P»t. room, bath, TV. 3534521. Housekeeper wanted, 332-1044, 1-2 p,m. or GO p.m. eves. Housewives SELL PART TIME Several part tlipa openings available .In our organization to eoll womens fashions, must bo oblo to work our schodulos which ora given out In advance. Excellent benefit . program tor pert time /employ*** Including discounts eflu paid vacation. Pleas* apply to Miss woodward at our Tolagraph afore, .7 s. Telegraph, Monday and Tuaeday. Winkelman's FOR HOUSEKdtflttjt . ...I H _ weak, general bout* cleaning, own troasponiflon,;3354S50. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS for Drlvo In after 1 JEWELRY STORE SALES experience necessary. Includes 4 Eve, pert or fulltime. FB 63557. KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization end other benefits. Apply: ELIAS BROS. RIG BOY RESTAURANT • ■ Telegraph A Huron KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, peris need only, steady year round work, paid Blue Cross, paid Ufa Insurance and paid vacation. Apply Dempsey Kay Punch Service, G-6434 S. Dort Hwy„ Grand Blanc. Mich. 694-7181 or <94-5131, Bay and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now, concern, counter personnel needed, In guollty dry cleaning shop. Paid holidays, othtr fringe benefits. Opportunlty for advancement day week. Please apply at central shIm-SL*2!ly RrahtclaanarS, 504* BM ,n Waterford Plata Shopping Canter, For Inquiries by Phono 6734133. ' WOMAN TO CLEAN modal homes, ter builder on dolly bails, Mon-Frl. Approx. 4 hr*. pay. must have own sSiffRM'WloK, Apply 3039 Bloom-field Short Dr., Bloomfield on the Lakes Sub. Mlddlebelt Rd. S. Of Lone Pins, W.'Rioimtflold waitresses FOR day end night ehlHs. Apply Jn parson Blue Star Restaurant. Dpi' ‘ . - Rdt. PART TIME, 11/4; McDonald's window lady. Must bo metered, good appearance and abte to handle cash. Apply up n. Ferry. tp*"?** WAITRESS. FULL TIME, ho Sun PHYSICIAN'S SECRETARY, paid vacations, and no woek-onds, »alary flood, FE (-0700. RECEPTIONIST And wig sate*, for beauty salon. Donnell'e,Telegraph and 12 Milo Rd., Southfield, 363-5530. afternoon shift. , Encore Rasteura..., MR shopping Canter. ' ■_________ WAITRESSES PART TIME. Fridays 4 p.m.-12 p.m., Saturdays 11 a.m.-* p.m., Sundays 9 a.m.-3 p.m. and 3 p.m.-9 p.m. Pleasant clltnttto 10 years or Older can apply. No ex perlence necessary. 2330 Ferndel* <12-1730. RN> FONTIAC MD. References and pa*t offlee experience. 9 e.m.-S P.m., Wed, end Set. a.m. 35 h week. 335-7521. WAITRESS, COOK, AND dishwasher. Apply if 929 W, Huron, RECEPTIONIST, telephone answering typing and mltc, office work. Repl^ to Rox C-41, Pontiac, RECEPTIONIST FOR Birmingham beauty salon. <42-7571. WAITRESS, 4 P.m. to S a.m. Grill experience preferred, no Sundays or holldoys, Sunbeam Coffee shop, across from St. Joseph's Hospital, apply In person wily. WOMAN TO CLEAN auto Interior. $1.25 hr. to start. Triple H Auto Claan-up. 2434 Auburn Rd 1451, ask for Joe. RETIREES Active women era wanted to serve as school crossing guards at various locations and schools In the city of Birmingham. Approximately ten hours per week at S2.50 per hour. An tqual oppor tunlty employer. Call <44-3400 Lt Schauie. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to live In, between ages of 40-55, apartment furnished, 5 days a wk„ no cooking roq„ ref., coll service. meet our quoliNcotlont. we will teach you this' exciting field If necessary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1458 N. Opdyke Rd. FE S-8IIS EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MAN. Clarkiten area, lucrative 400 acre lake and townelte development, good incentive, reply P.o. Box 98, Lafhrup Village. HEAL ESTATE SALESMEN . Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on aMlf ty. PENN, LI H900. Can You Sell? COUPLE WITH 15,000 down desires 3-bedroom homo . In. Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1549. 338-6943. HANDYMAN WILL buy houses that General typing done m my home. Call OR 3-7198. Building ServIcBS-Suppliss 13 A-l HOUSER RAISING, underpinning and baaemente under old homos our specially. <93- i write HARRY TAYLOR, STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dept. F-179r '11441 Hart St., No. Hollywood, | Ca.llf. 9N05. Also immadaite big! profit openings ter party plan operators. (Former Studio Girls P I • a a * * Write.) ______j________ WOMEN TO WORK FROM your DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benefit*. Paid vacation. Apply in person-^ ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph A Huron for .two real eatate sales people,iCadar Post Interested In making money. Ex- 3" top. V long parlance htlpful, but not necessary will train, plonty of leads and 4" Ton, S long floor time and attractive com- 6" Top, 8 long mission schodula. For Iniorvlow, coll Mr. Taylor, OR 68305 Eves. EM 3-7544. , ,_______________ LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcrolt, I.M.P. S 11 v'o r 11 n * Fibergtes G Aluminum Boate. Mire, outboard G stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adorn* Building Modernization FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, washing, <93-1(55. WILL REPAIR LEAKS, ra-shlngla roofs. Inexpensively, aft. 8:30 p.m., Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, new and old, 35 yr*. oxpgrtenct. 332-4975, Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, til*. Carpeting. 741 N. Parry. 3366120.___________ Gordon Plowing Sand—Gravel—Dirt A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 338-1201 or <762(39. CHOICE SHREDDED block dlrf top- SCREENED BLACK OIRT.^jXU) taps drsMlng dellvorad. UL ! SOD, BLOWING INSULATION, doztag. hairt gravol, topsoil and field dirt. <83-7197. TOP SOIL, BEACH and flA tend,'all TOP SOIL, THE vary ba*t, < yards. A-l GARAGES, 20x20, 0975 Cemont work, modernization. Sprlngtlold Building Co. (25-2128. ALUMINUM SIOING. masonry work, foundations, storm window s harpen plowing and yoro| drlvewev aravel. iMfluaru aluminum gutters, roofing, pro-cast grading, ready for sod or sood, ^ or wlosu' ’ d,,,v,rY- *'*• stone, additions, attics, R oc. ;ny location, raasoriobte. Clorkston, -l. rooms, violations corrected, com- 625-4073. morclal remodeling. 332-7049, FE 6 nut 311 delivertd, send and 8337, cell day or night. How Much Dp You Wont to Earn During 1969? Rough sawed cedar# 1x12 par lln. foot ....................• 3#x4'xW# rough plywood CD pad LOVELAND WE have a ground floor op- Power taw aach portuntty for tho man who know* ...... Lite insurance Co. lust totting up their Mlchlan operation need* poopl* who like to toll. We have a unique program featuring a special Investment type contract. Advancement to management poaalble within 4 moa. We after a complete training plan. Thla ctn ibe part time to atart. Call FE 69112, find out how you can share in tha excitement of building o now giant. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Needed at once. 2 experienced licensed aalbtmen to complete a itaff ot now office, aarvtag N, Oakland, southern Lapeer and, Genesee C o u n 11 o 8. Opportunity unlimited for those willing to work. We handle .oil Types homer r"' plus jroporty Excellent bom4 sales. . .jndltions and « brow furnished if needed. working conditions and commission plan. Di DISPATCHER WITH building supply area experience. Call <42-9303, Blrm. ___________ BOOKKEEPING Immediate parmantnt opening now exists with a Howell area employer. Experienced in general accounting through trial balance shoot and profit ond loss itetemont Is desired. Good salary ond excellent benefit program. Send resume or tetter outlining experience to P.O. Box 333, Howoll, MlCh. 48843. - BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED AII*RH> Positive - *?-» All RH Nag. with positive factors A-naq., B-neg., AB-neg. O-neg. 87 JO 810 . „ S12 MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER- -In Pontiac k.B 69947 1342 wide TrBfk Dr., w. ' Mo non., Prl. 9-4 Tutt., Wod., Thure. 1W home. Apply 1348 W. Wide Track Dr. bet. Goodyear store and tha Blood Bonk, WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and grill work, apply ta parson, at the Carousel, 1268 N. Perry, acroa* 1 from- Madison Jr. High. Waitress, pull time ; owning work. Rocco'i- 5171. Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plains. Apply 5-3 p.m.- WAITRESS par night ehlft. Apply In jwraen only, Bteo Star Raamorant, Opdyke and Pontiac Rd. Sukw Holp Mulo-Fomulo 8-ASales Hslp Molt-FgmalB l-A Certified Laboratories, Inc. A BIG TIME COMPANY WITH A SMALL TIME PHILOSOPHY We're d SO yelar' old, Suitrfol products, with young Ideas and owth. AAA-1 manufacturer at non-technlcal * record of dynamic Thb tean we seek has the willingness and thi ,d to make an axcailant income now, and a, ecatdtag year. *» ability to work larger ana BKh Many of . our rfelmmen who ha>*,6e^W CompW uw *r arid longar realize an Incomo of 3liJ80 to 1304100 a year. Mon Ih the Company, ta tholr first y»ar, aamA between *12,000 and MW a yaar. 'A ' ■• '/ bur man work on a guaranteed draw (gainst high commissions— addition to fujl Company bonofHe. . / - , jJ* , We'll tell you about our Company, show you our Anquol. Report, swer any questions you may have about us, arid wplaln the portunlty wo offer In sates. Sound Interesting? We believe If wrltv, opportunity, limited travel nlly: Mild. If you want income, time to spond with your Call S*. Louie, Mo., roltect.Frld or Saturday, Mmr May 9th 9:N ajn. Jo 5:00 to 1:M p.m. at 31672541011. ICertified Laboratories, Info 222 S. Control / St. Louis, Mo; 6310S Fancy Resumes Not Nec^serv We Hire People - Not Paper EXPERIENCED ORDER clerk and/or invoicing, Knowledge of 10-Key adding machine calculator nacaseary. Call 642-9303, Elrfil. GX P ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER, full charga payroll, accounts payable, fa. .es, except Federal Income tax, Bloomfield Hills Retail Store, new air c o n d f t I o n a d building, permanent, salary open, write giving expert an c e, references, salary daelrad. Write Pontiac Prate Box C-24._ FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn white you leam.'Wo hava 8 offices, 200 satetpgople Who can't be wrong. Call-today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FlfEL LIKE LIFE Is Mtilng vou by? call Mr, Folev, YORK REAL ESTATE, 54 603a3.________ limousine drivers, sfaedy work, good pqy<..mytt' pay, musr be good >vSr 25. Coll FE 2-?145 night auditor. Mutt have knowledge of hotel transcript and restaurant recap. Beautiful apart- nent available on ground*. Contact M. Anhut, Boteford Inn. OR 6 7 *.SIpS'1'.: r, Opportunity ADULT CARRIER :'7^For Somersot - m Apartment Complex ig Troy Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Dapartmant PONTIAC PRESS. 3324181 Call Mr. Ware at <362111, Royar Realty, inc. Goodrich, SALES ____ EMPLOYMENT counselor: We art expanding. If you have the ability and desire la work with people and have had aalta or public contact experience, we will train you. Wo art tho nation's lorgost with 440 office* coast to coast. Exceptionally high taming* first year. Snelllng and (nailing. Call Bob Scott. 3362471, tor appointment. __________- GARDEN grading, ready Real. OR 3-MMS. APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, duo to expansion Roy Real Estate need* qualified help. No •xpcrlonca la necessary, all you •xperltnco Is necessary, . need to be Is aggraeelva personable and want to be professional. Here-It what wa otter to our people: 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid ' Lite Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Free Training < .Bonus Plant 3. Monthly Contest I 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of 111 jog 820,000 your first ve»r 11. lt Offices to work from 12. Advancement All you need it desire and em-. If you are looking for a 5-day , this Isn't hi Success is measured, by afort. Think you quality? call- Mr. Gaorga ter eon-fidaima! Interview today. <761131. wanted? YOUNG MAN with aalaa background to mrn furniture ohd iK ■ •x-- -. - L||£ -g| ilftnca Mlea. Good base pay ---------Ph0n# Fg 2-4142 appliance sales. Phil commission. tor appointment.______ Employment Agendas 1 GIRL FOR 2 girl office, general office capabilities. Associates Personnel. 332-9157, ASSISTANT FOREMAN Supervisory poaltlon ta rapidly expanding company. Prater^J year* sheet motel experience and 35 years of ago. Starting eatery 8350 month I Full paid benefits. Call John Shaw, 3362474. Snelllng and Snelllng. ASSISTANT: This doctor needs girls "NOW-" If you can type and want to bit trained In thl* specialized career call Kay Roy "today" 336 2471, Shelling ond Swelling. COMPUTER OPERATOR opportunity |Hl' month for right men. Call John WHb growing Co. S800 Shaw. 3362471. Snelllng and Snali-Ing. CAREERS GALORE, WE GOT EM _NOWl 352-3000 CHOATE G CHOATE INC. FEMALE CONSULTANT i FEE PAID Wo new have on opening ter the girl who wants to mam money ^nd help people. FREE Sabre taw, each M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar arid Bulldart Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN « to I — Saturdays to 12 Dressmaking A Tailaring 17 landscaping 18-A LAWN MOWING AND wood cutting. Coll iHor S p.m., <51-0<<5. out of the city. Good neighborhood. SOD, SHRUBS AND treoe, planting, eproylng, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal. 7267047 • CollfCt 343-7295-Mllford Garden Plowing 111 6ARDEN PLOWING, disc, reasonable. L. Phllpot. 391-0743. TRACTOR WORK, vicinity of S. Blvd. and, Woatwey, Troy. 879-9048. Moving and Tracking 22 HAULING, MOVING or rental, 2 tan 16 ft. von with lift-gate, also (mail van. Rotes. 447-6339. _____________ LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING of onyklnd. 343-1072, Corky Ortwlna, LIGHT HAULING TO and from Kalkaska. Mich, weekends. FE 2 Eves. 9<3]. LIGHT HAULING Trash romovod. 391-1853. Pointing ond Dworating 23 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating, reasonable rotes and free estimates. 335-5010. LADIES DESIRl -INTERIOR polnt-ing. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2954. '...... .....................T PAPERHANGING, PAINTING plaster’ repairing. UL 2-1743. PAINTING AND PAPERING VOU'I* next. Orvel Gldcumb, 6734H94. Wanted Nousahald Goads 29 A GOOD ELECTRIC rofrlgorofor wonted ter church. Will pick UP. <734142 or 423te644, HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appllancas/ Or what heva you? . B & B AUCTION Itn Dixie Hwy. / OR 3-2717, Wonted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS. RADIATORS, starters and ganaratora. C. Dlxsan, OR 3-5649.________________ WANTED, ROCK Faca camant block* for ramodallng. <73-7302. TV'S,- COLOR SETS AND black and white portable* needing repairs, 342-9459. • _____________ WANTED: Slngla maple bed arid dresser ar. rolteway bad ta rial good condition. <82-2i7< Wonted to Rent 32 COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD dtsparataly need 2-bedroom hqueo Or opt. Eric, refs. Cali after 6:3D P.m. .352-601. MD NEEDS 2-3 bodroom house to rant near Ganaral Hospital Refarances. Reply to: E. W. Gluesenkamp, / MD, 1010 Norm Main. Follbrodk, Calif. 92821. RESPONSIBLE, YOUNG COUPLE desires to rent. /turnlshed opt. of home, Juno let 'to Sept, let.1 332-5997. LISTING WANTED We' need listings In the Ktego Harbor area. For quick service on tolling your homo ploau coll Leona Lovtlana, Realtor 2100 cast Lake Rd. 482-1255 LOTS WANTED buyers YORK LOTS WANTED AND WATER IN PONTIAC. C/ ___DICK VALUET - FE 63531. Fred Hamilton. RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES all typu. Cement work. 625*5515. SUSPENDED CE 1 L 1 N G S end remodeling work, <74-3007. 'walls, WINDOWS WASHED, bp**< j mint cleaned, fro# est. 338-3827. Carpentry Landscaping IA CARPENTRY end roofing, free estimates. 3362079. ’ MA 64242. l-A MBRION BLUE SOD, pickup or del. 4443 Sherwood. 4262000. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or flntehod dormers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Rees, Cell after 5 p.m., 482-0648. * * .• A-l MERION BLUE tod on poet. , 43C del. <82-1904. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing ta retaining walls. Free estimate* J. H. Waltman Landscaping.. .'338-6316 ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch repair. FE 61331. AAA LANDSCAPING, tor better quality end prices. <82-0208. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, (roe estimates. 152-5252." AAA SPRING CLEANUP, power raking, cut weekly. Scnoeneee's Landscaping. 852-2387. CARPENTRY INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, to year experience, FE 2-1235. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall dean ups. Cutting, fertilizing end spraying. <73-3992. Carpet Cleaning CLARKST0N GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 3365446 or <262122. Cerpots cleaned and mothproofed. FE 2-3857. CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY cleaned. For tew rate*, 335-4708. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Mon. <82-7150, Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on carpste. <261215. DETKOWSki Bros. Morion Slue sod, pick up and del., tod depot open 4 a.m. 7 days wk. <763727. ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS . WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON SELLING EXPERIENCE Is ncessary qualification to tho Real Eatate firm you deal with when listing your homo. O'Noll Realty Co., OR 62222 otter* you quollfted teles personnel with, a combined experience. totaling 200 year* of homo tailing In the Pontiac area. Whar you are ready to sail your homo; call OR 62222. ______ CALL N<5w. tf A 0 S T ROM REALTOR, OR, 60351 or EVE-NINOS PE 6r <-7005. Took TRANSFEREE LOOKING ter home ta the Pontiac area. Large down payment. Coll my agent, 441-0744. YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE 2 or 3 bedroom homo ta nice area. Call Laulnger <74-0000. Apof talents, Furnished 37 AND 3 ROOMS and bath, nice building. .332-4208.___________________ 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, In-qulre 200 N. Johnson. 2 SMALL ROOMS, 1 person, 156 N, Porry-,._____________ room PRIVATE entrance utilities, 1 person, or married couple, no drinkers, ref, 209 Norton. 2 ROOMS, BACHELOR, 9S E Howard Street. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, email child welcome, *25 per week with *75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava., ' Call 330-4054. AND 3 R preferred ROOMS JoWntown. 13367(42. IB4. I __________ » >0&M COTTAGES, edtflfs , 427* Dixie Hwy. AND bath: No children or SEPARATED MOTHER WOULD tlka 3 bedroom house. Cen pey up to ? fJ?EDMOOM APARTMENT, *t25 per month, ond firs* ■»«« drilnkart. adults. FE s^sri.—^ month's rant for deposit. PraterJ 2 AND 3 ROOMS, Adults only dote ,to school. F ( 5-5)0* after 7] FE 2-4991______ MR. Near 1 3362471, Snelllng and Snelllng. GENERAL dFFICeTFor the girl rcari assume responsibility and , abte to take pvar whan hacessary—how about If7, Are you tha.one? 3350. Call Lynn Ai 1 3362471, SnaMtag and inalltag. General OFFiciTvi have no oxpartoncP' several excelltftt apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. Younfl eouotev with ... unfurnished. Young couple/ with baby returning from; service. Cterketen araa. 4262026 ' endan WORKING MOTHER with daughter SSSRS; 12 yr*. old. and egn at college In Sfc___| the fail, daalrat 2- or 6btaroom it In toy you' unfurnlshad house or epei .—- | have the Clerkston area. Reai ______ - positions open' rant. Cell 6264044. after 4 p.m. JSL'jSr'Jint u? WOMAN WITH YOUNG tan "wlehe* fMJSt *Sn,«!S —otHT* room and board ta exchange for medtetely at 8300.. Kay^Rcy, 336| houeafcaaplno. 4763774. 2471. Sntlllng and Snaliing. OFFICE GIRL; Enfoy working with1 i#ir| UWUj Mlfhri figures? NO experience? Start to-K 33 doy with expeKanf chance for ed- BUSINESS WOMAN TO share homo v’ancomant. 8300. Lynn, ,or rant raem With tama, walking MMlM •tiHnw.^’W’tc IjwMiji ■ - Ariders—3362471. Snelllng.. J 1* S 1IB V l m ,"■> 1 \\ V'L > \ t - - *11110000 to Birmingham,' days, <42-2075; eves. 446S9M. Kl ROOMS AND BATH, all private utilities furnished. Call 336S904 before 4._____________' ROOMS,, PRIVATE entrance, block aff of S. Mershell. 532 JudtonCeurf. _ " 3 ROOMS AND BATH, nOWly decorated, private bath, entrance, carpeted . hallway, I e u h d r y. facilities, privets perking, utilities tornishdd. From 535 wk., from fig deposit. 3362136. " 3ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, lake privileges, OR 3-1092, aft. mmm». y-'-’ 1 Want Ads f or Action CONVERT YOUR recreation room, oasempnt, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended colling, labor end material SI eg. ft. 338-9430. Ham* Maintenance VIBRATED 'PROCESS, black dirt and -peat. Auburn at Opdykt, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 39l-23aii 391-2618. Ssptic Tank Installation MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLOR. Specializing Ini types ot custom homes, ad- ditions. Convert ypur roc. room to| Pub. Before yo decide, look at my work and prlc English decide, I 338-9430. Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential, commercial. W q mobile steam clean trailer home* homes, awnings, Industrie machinery. <863814._______ ■ Sod GOOD SOD DELIVERED, SOe yard. Lay It yourielf. 332-4210. Spraying Service ANY SIZE, any type, planting, removal and fertilizing. S867295. DALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 6 3005. . Cement Work AAA CEMENT WORK Patios, baeaments, drives, walks footings, ate. 3365644 or <262)22. ALL ______I (■__________ . . , porches, violations corrected tuck pointing, root looks stepped Reasonable. 3363433. ALL KINDS QF CEMENT Work, patio, basement, driveways, <26 0267. LAWN CUTTING arid mowa eharpanlng, FE 2-5541. ___________■, LAWN SPRAYING, fertllltere, crab CEMENT WORK All types: drives, walker floors, patios,- brick and block work, guaranteed. No |ob too large or smoll. <27-3047. CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Pontiac. 391-3514. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting lie CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work. PE 63913. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL end residential brick and cement work, cemont Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3367477 or 391-2671 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonry, 151-19(4 or <263517. BASEMENT 391-1939. QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block and stone, veneers, batemant*. fireplaces, etc. <760967. Ceramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, elate floor*, marble elite. Install In homes, eld or new. Free est. <764341. <261501 Drgsimnking, Tailoring lrA ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, drosses, 3364207. Mr*. Sebeske. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT drenes, teather coot*; <869533. Eavostrotighing M & S GUTTER -CO. licensed-oondSd Complete cavMtroughlng service Free set. <734866, <05662 MERTON SOD, underground iprlnkler. del, or laid. IS7-9475. Lawn Maintenance I. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn malntonarica. Spring cleanups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, 363-6671. We take price ta our work A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haulad reasonable. FE 61S5I, Al LIGHT HAULING and odd loba. AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and com structlon cleanup. 336K45, <82-60(1, 332-5024. iress kilter, and weed killers. Call for free estimate. <25-4019, <74-3945, <74-4449, ant, rec. C A H spraying. Spring cleaning end lawn malri-tenartes. FE 4-1845 or <81-2598. You grow It, We Mow It. WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE zninu r Lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service,, wood, or aluminum, Moving, Storage SNYDER EROS. MOVING CO. Local, and long distance moving Modem storage. Plano moving 852-2410. Pinnf tuning PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 65217 Painting and Decorating 25 YEAR OLD university student will paint. Top qualify work at Inexpensive price. 3366*93/ aft. 7:30 A-l PAINTING GUARANTEED. Fra* <32-0620. i WORK animates A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 60364 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Painting, wall washing, 20 yr*. experience, <263514. ' INSIDE-OUtSIDE PAINTING. Do own work.. Free oat,'731-0505. PAINTING/ INTERIOR AND tx. terlor/»60095. INTERIOR and axtorlor iMlm and .staining, fra* estimates, no | too big or too small, quality work. QUALITY WORK ASSURED! Paint, Trig; Papering: swell Washing, 4762872 or <761969. Steam Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced, careful workman. All werk guaranteed. Fra* estimate*. Phone 332-4210 for prompt attention. Tree Trimming Service BY B & L. stumps removed free If we taka down tree. Free estimate. 3369049 or 3365253. REES TRIMMED and removed. Fra* estimate*. Call Bob after < P.m.. 3636042. ___________ Tracking Odd Jobs. FE 62347. HAULING AND RUBBISH. N*IM your price. Anytime- FE 04095. moving, LIGHT HAULING. Easement dun-tag. Call anytime. 3360094 Waterford area. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading arid gravel and front-arid wading. FB 6 LIGHT HAULING AND yard cleaning. 3362945- TrUCk Rtotei Trucks to Rent lb-ton Pickups IVb-Torr Stake TRUCKS — TRACTORS i AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and ' Industrial Tractpr Co. <25 S. WOODWARD FE 60441 , FE 61643 Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -Quality fabrics and work,, pick up ond delivery, <82-4178._‘ , Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Wall* clsanad. Rea*. Satisfaction radJFB76)431. guaranteed. Intun WALL WASHINGTam cl*ened;FE2-9015, alum. | aiding' WALL /WASHING clean tag. {3360095. Wril Brining 2" WELL DRILLING, wall changed and pump aarvto*. 1811. . mm C—10 :r*r wTwfwn' »ag|l IOTiy«l^gR<«y THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAI!? 10, I960 n.::*':::!■ '■ it ms• •:■*/(I For Woqt Adi Diol 3344961 t JJMII CLEAN ROOMS, bath, private, watt side, $30. 681-0276. S ROOMS, BATH, naar town, adults, wmam.. i i66W^gbut.TS 0nLV.~ S ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an- tranca i31jm» S~ ROOMS AND BATH, $35 a weak! ■JUdm. BMM. » ROOMS AND BATH. Coupte preferred. 62Ctork St. ^TeoOMS, all ytllltlM paid Security dap, required, FE 2-4636. k ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, S3J weekly, $100 dap« Inquire at 171 Baldwin Ave« call fff itf . . 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, work-Ing couple only, no smoker*, drinker*, pal* or chi Id ran, $5o dap., 334-6048. 4 ROOMS AND bath. Private an-tlrancp. Nice! Working co | drinker*. No pat*. 3344365. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, SS Williams. A PU4-4452. No drinker* or pets. 4* ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire at ITS Baldwin, call 33*4054. $ ROOMS AND BATH. All private utilities. Punt. $70 dep. $35 week. Call <1X540. _________________ APARTMENT FOR RENT FE 2-3835.________ fcACHELOR, WESTS IDE, carpeted, very nlCe# everything furnished, no 0293, aft. .___________ fcACHELOR, CARPETED, quiet, real nice, 131-4376. COZY, CLEAN, 3 room for neat fcpPICIENCY 1 ROOMS, all utilities furnished, good condition. Call 10 a.m. to 8 p m. 334-3005. Sharp WEST SIDE, 4 rooms, parking and utilities. Ideal foi working girl* or young marrleds, working 332-3404. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 i 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Utilities turn. Private entrance. Couple only. Refs, required. $120 per month plus dep. Call aft. 4 p.m. 471-7173. S BEDROOM APARTMENT, Inquire at 2401 Opdyke, Apt, 12. 1 BEDROOM, NEWLY deeprated, elec. range, refrlg., fine neighborhood, $140 mo., seemgr, 3403 James K. Blvd., 602-9507. CARPETING, AIR i - BEDROOM, conditioned heated, fireplace, utHI-ty room, washer, dryer, refrigerator, stove, child Welcome, iTTnycraior, siuve, umu wciwiirei Hill View Village. Elizabeth Lk. and Williams Lk. Rd. $105 month. GA 1-0663. _________________________ S ROOMS, PONTIAC' Mall, adults, no pets. 332-3029, 673-7444. i ROOMS AND BATH, private entrance, no children, 530 week with 1100 dep. 625-2564. a ROOMS AND BATH. Heat, stove, refrigerator, air conditioned and carpeted. 2 blocks from downtown Clarkston. No pate or children 1140. 623.0711. i-ROOM DUPLEX —laundry facilities, garage, large second floor patio, stove, refrigerator, S30 per wk., $75 dap. 3304790, 10 a.m. to 7 pjn; ___________ ilM MONTHLY — $400 DOWN buys Town houses. 1337 Chtrrylawn, 335-6171, Agent. American Heritage Apartments 1 bedroom apartments, n a w building. Completely carpeted, air-conditioning, yots of closet space. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED" APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT. Adults only, no pats. 673-5163. ADULTS ONLY, References. 5 room unfurn. apartment. 336-2023. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed building, all Hot-■ point electric appliances, 1 and 1 bedroom apartment*. Modal open - dally 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March l. 2300 Woodrow Wilton Call UN 4-7405 V 682-3812 Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS From $165 Mo. Immediate occupancy 1- and 2-bad room apartment* 2- bedroom townhouses Apartments, Uafawiihed 38 EMBASSY WEST Specious 1- and 2-bedroom, $155 and $175. no pets or children..Mm, j . 674-054?. 1 to 1 P.m. only. Schultz,! Great Oaks Apartments 1 and > badruun apartmlnl* and bedroom townhouses, Rom $160 par month, carptflne and drepM furnished. Hotpolnt appliances Including dl*hwa*h*r, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Bivd. ana Great Oaks Blvd. om half mlto amt of Llvefnela. 651 3660. up NEW APARTMENTS and 3 bedroom apartments, 1161 i. No ehltdran or pete altowad. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, olr conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity. Call attar 5 p.m. 474-3603, Drayton Plains, Real Basinets Property 47-A 30x50 BUILDING, FOR (tor*, OfflC*, parking. FE 3-79M. 30x70 BUILDING. Store offices, nice *rao, 10645 Dixie, 425-2546 NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS fOr 1 bedrooms, adults. Only, security dapotlt required. Contact Mgr., *4 Spokane Dr. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy — 1 and 3 bedrooms. From $153. Children wlecome. Phone 357-4300. Sjm BUILDING a 335-1141 OT 549-2226. Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor County living within minutes ot the City. These quality apartments feature swimming pool. Include carpeting and heat, ttova apd refrigerator plus numerous other features, l child under 3 yrs. welcome, 1 bedroom $140, no pets. Take Rochester road to Romeo Rd., Parkdale to 111 Plato Rd. If* quire at Manager's office. 651-7773, from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.____________ DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 10.600 SQ. FT. 7 Entire second floor, partitioned office space t with7 lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. $1.35 a sq. ft./rental includes hoot and water/ VALLEY • PLACE (in the Center of Rochester) APARTMENTS 25,200 SQ. FT. / 3 edtocent/bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel tb.sult tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on silt. 120x140. will rent bldgs, separately at low rental. After 6 p.m. Coll 632-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 STORE AT 20 E. Lawrence St., 20“ 55', hoot furnished, |ust redecorated. 2 lavatories, rear entrance to store, call J. J. Lee, FE 1-0421. Sole Houses ALL 2 bedrooms with 2 baths ONLY $188 FEATURING Central air conditioning Dishwasher, stove, refrigerator 12 cu. ft. freezers Apts, with dens Apts, with underground parking Separate basements Directions, Toko Walton Blvd. (University Rd.) 2 blocks East ot Rochester Rd. (Main St.) Separate bldgs, for families With Children OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. PHONE 6514200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 BEDROOM. Cozy, c I a a n, everything furnished. Couple only. No pets. $32 a week, 390 deposit. 102-3477. 6-room House on iaka. References and deposit required. Seen after S p.m. 1990 Watkins Lk. Rd.___________________ INDIANWOOD, LAKE ORION — 4 bedroom. 300 ft lake frontage. 14 mos. lease.* $450 per mo. plus security deposit. SNYDER, KINNEY I, BENNETT In Rochester 651-6100 or 334-3100 LARGE ROOMS, OLDER home on acreage near 1-75 and Baldwin. 662-9369. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 1331 Highland 673-7337 Rent Houses, Unfurnished 40 BEDROOM PARTLY Furnished, $80 deposit, $30 per weak Includes electricity and-water. 682-7745. 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garage, lake privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-6911 Moray's. Golf and Country Club, 22MUJI H ‘ Inton Lk. Rd.________________ BEDROOM, IVi baths, built-in range, full basement, heated garage, west side. 632-6843. 3-BEDROOM. Responsible party, Security deposit. W. Side, 6829349. BEDROOMS, GARAGE, near Pontiac Motor, $200 toe. dep., $150 per month. 476-3494. 5 ROOM HOME, basement, security dep. No pets. 332-3866. *400 DOWN — *109 UP. Includes heat, water, maintenance. Town-houses, 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-4171. Agent.__________________________ ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd, near GMTC. Rah and dap. re. qulrad, S115 par month; 673-6339. ELIZABET LAKE, 2 bedrooms down, 1 up, gas Included, beach privileges, prefer adults. 526-9490. NEWLY DECORATED 3-bedroom house near lake, $45 wk., $100 security, refs. 3433435._‘ Rent Lake Cottages 41 MODERN 2 BEDROOM Home on Cass Lake, luxurious living, $2100 seasonally, yearly thereafter, 682-2024 or FE 5-2054. ■Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN ROOMS, FOR man, $12_ per weak. Pontiac area. OR 3-6539 qr EM 3-2544. ____________ LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man, 563 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, house privileges, no drinking. FE 2-9376 or OR 4-37Q4. ROOM KITCHEN PRIVILEGES tor breakfast. 363-4901 otter 5 p.m. ROOMS FOR MEN, near Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body. FE 5-3051. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted, telephone, olr conditioned, $40 ~ week. 789 S. Woodward. ___________ SLEEPING ROOM; 2 rooms, cooking. Men. Pontiac. 852-4959. SLEEPING'ROOM, gentleman, days, 84 Poplar._____________• SLEEPING ROOM, 2 rooms, Ing, men, Pontiac. 332-8209. All apartments Included —Carpeting throughout, • Including kitchen —Living room drapes — Venetian blinds —Walk-In closets —Pull ceramic bath —Hotpolnt appliances —Eva-level range and Oven —14 cu. ft. ta lt-d af r os 11 ng Refrigerator —Disposal. —Vent Fan —Dishwasher —100 sq. ft. basement storage area —Carport —Central olr conditioning ond hooting Sorry no pets Swimming pool and c lubhouse available to all residents. SLEEPING ROOM, between State and General Hospital, $12.50 or 545 per month. FE 5-9574. SLEEPING ROOMS, with or without meals. 693-8756. ______________ SLEEPING ROOMS tor ladies near Baldwin and Walton Bus lino, Phone FE 4-7058. '______ Rooms with Board 43 NICE CLEAN ROOM, home -cooked meals. Call 335-1679. Rent Farm Property 44 SMALL FARM WITH 15 horM stalls plus furnished, apartment. Rochester area# no children. UL 2-1320. * . Rent Office Space Jftr Located at University Drive (Walton Blvd.) and Great Oaks Blvd. Rochester % mile East Llvernoit across from the new Crittenton Hospital. 2ND FLOOfc OFFICE in Lake Orion , : MODEL OPEN * FOR INFORMATION CALL 651-2460 MODERN 4 ROOMS, near W. Huron St., Carpet, stove, refrigerator, with garage available, rotor, required. Raply to Pontiac Press, Box C-19. M-24 frontage (25,000 care per day). Lake privileges. Could combine (Qr living tpaoe. Will remodel to suit. Ideal tor doctor, attorney, engineer, architect. 693-2821. 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 400 sq. ft. office, immediate possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft, offices under construction. FE 4-4500. 1200 SQ. FT. PLUS basement,.ample parking, center of Keogo Harbor, Inquire ot M & M Cleaners or call 632-3786 otter 6.________ , : NEW OFFICES, paneled ..a nd carpeted, heat, air conditioned, janitor, furnished. 2520 :>lrport Road. Call John Stier, 674-3136. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 NEW They are all townhouses, one, two," and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimping pool, apple parking, storage lockers. We have them from ,$165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. . 1 pidgemoni Apartments V' *Wk -957 N. PERRY ' * m 3312-3322 SmIm Rent Office Space 47 AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE Ofl Rochas tar's finest and newest office end .commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces Plenty of fret pdritteg. Phono SS* 5553 or 651-4576. SINGLE OFFICES. 4540 Dlxlo, S35 and up. or nm * Lam office for loose, piei narking. 363-2200. or 363-7153. ,100 SQUARE FOOT building, Elizabeth Lake Rd., Telegraph area, comar location. Good parking area. Colt 674-0456 after r Am.______________:______M, and office. Call Sole Houses 49 ERICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield 'Orchards. 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms. full basomont, hardwood floor*, family room iwiiti ‘ A built-in*, min* natural flrepJSca utos from itu OR 4-1649, PE nt tor eWnpr, 93. CUTE AND COZY 3 bedrooms, gas Mat, paved street location. Only WOO on FHAtorpn*. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. OPdyki /A , . 3310116 with bar, loads of H— H wpgrgreund pool. 1*00 Commerco Rd, Investors Special bedroom Com Cod, full basement needs work. SLOOO tako over S2.50* CAPE COD Full bMotfiant, e*a heat, | bedrooms, full dining room, lots or room, FHA approved, only BN down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1449. 33S-6PM. " . . BY OWNER. Save commission, * bedroom brick ranch* naar Waited yiSMOO, n* per’’ 624-5302.______________, V Lake. mortgage CLARKSTON AREA \S bedrooms, lVb baths, full basement, mmly^tjme-kitchen, large ...... [cats on^Vour lot. Don McDonald "FREE PAYMENTS QN CON-' TRACT* . EAST SIDE - 4 FAMILY: Live In 7-roem apartment, on ground floor with 4 bedrooms* and rant 2 apartments on the second - floor, new gas Mat, central air conditioning, full basement, upper apartments furnished, double. Pwad drive, you iM afford to miss Milt LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom home, alum, aided, electric heat, walled Lake schools. $3,000 down on land, contract. C. SCHUETT 880Q Com mores Rd. EM 3-7188 Union Lake RAY .49 BEDROOM m baths, iVt car garage, ranch with basement, extras. 529,500. by owner. 493-6904 or 332-7992. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS RANCH With full bath off Master Bedroom. Family mom, kitchen with fireplace,, carpeting, appliances, huge basement. Insulated windows plastered walls, double garage Corner Lorena and Watkins' Lake Rd., Watkins Hills. v $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 44)591 or 423-0670 Lakeland Estates, private beach, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Hwy. west of Walton Blvd. Models open dally, Sunday t-o p.m. BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car attached garage, 1V4 bath, fireplace, exc. condition, Waterford location. $32,900. Call owner, OR 3-8191. 4 BEDROOM V* ACRE For the gardener with ■ largo family this trl-leval home within walking distance of shopping, schools and churches OFFERS such fine appointments as family room with fireplace, 2 baths, hot water hoot, Intercom radio, wet plaster, another separate garage for garden tools, boat o snowmobile, all on a let 130x275' Below reproduction cost of $37,950. 67341200 ROOM OLDER HOME In tha village of Oxford. Lot 91x134', $17,500. *3,500 down, balance on land contract. 612-9524 otter 5 p.m. 10 ROOM BRlCK,. LARGE LOT, 2400 sq. ft. Iaka privileges, mortgage unnecessary, $6,000 down, $295 mo, OR 4-1918. 26x40 J. V. rancher, lull basement, aluminum siding, Aluma-Vlew windows, on your lot $15,900. We also have 2 lots avallabel In Clarkston area. Paved street, Clarkston schools and phones, $3500. Have mNel to. show. Model Is for sale 'with Immediate occupancy. Open /Monday through Friday $-5 p.m„ Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2674 John Voorhels Builders Inc city IDEAL location for Pepsi Colo Consumers Power employees. Lovely two bedroom home, fully carpeted, custom-built. Has' new aluminum siding Ond rout, paneled family room with -door wall exit onto 25xio covered patio. Largo, baeutlfuiiy landscaped lot, fireplace, garage, ate. ... Won't last at $19,900 FHA7 P-41. i CALL RAY TODAY!_____________4744101 Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara Blvd. Locatad s blocks Nr of Clarkston-Orion Rds« 4. Mocks Watt ot N. Eston Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's’ Lake privileges, new attractive trl-leval. 3 large bedrooms. Inviting Hvlng-dlnlng-kltchon area, larg* 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, oil fully carpeted, an 1 acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1969 modal Idea Home. Lota of plans or lota for your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dally._______ 673-3400 SYLVAN 612-2300 CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES This home has 3 carpeted bedrooms. Air conditioned, den, large kitchen, dining room, large living room with natural fireplace plus new carpeting. Enclosed rear patio. Covered breezeway with built-in B-BQ. 2W car garage situated on a beautiful 200x160 lot. Lake privileges. Full prka *32,900. LAUtNGER 673-0319 _________________ 6740030 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 CAPE COD . . _ Full basement, gaa heat, . I bedrooms, full dining room, Iota of room, FHA approved, only *3M down. Agent for owner, 335-6993. 6741698. ' COUNTRY SCHOOL, very good condition. 1 acre, water In, oil furnace. Contact, Leo Raich, Phone 376-2740. ___________________________ DUCKS AND SWANS an toy living In tha waters almost totally surrounding this friendly subdivision of 45 custom homes with its own private park, ball diamond, tennis court, boat docks, and sandy beach. See this large brick trUevel home with 3 extra large bedrooms, 2Va baths, family room with wood burning fireplace, 2-car garage, beam callings In the , country kitchen and m the cathedral living room. Many bullt-lna and charming features Including 2 patios, one raised terraced, tall oak trees, thermo-pane windows, marblo sills, slat* entry, custom drapes, new „ carpeting and much more. Call owner at 673-5904 open Sun. 24. 713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms ond both up, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas hot air furnace, $12,900. SIM down. Closing costs estimated at $300. We will process FHA mortgage for qualified buyer. Kennwh G. Hempstead_________3344204 RAY $13,990 • EXTRAS GALORE In this cedar shako three bedroom ranch in Pontiac. For Instance, there's a finished garage, flnlshad basement, all bullt-ins In kitchen, carpeting throughout, Intercom, gas lights front & back, fenced and all this on a corner lot. Yours now for only S24.9M FHA or S23.9M Cony. P- BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, fully Insulated, family size kitchen,___ antique birch cupboards. On your;62. lot. CALL WAY TODAY! Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 3343830—53W W. Huron SI. S4M DOWN AND $109 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house. Includes heat, water, maintenance, 1337 Cherrylawn, 3354171. agent ALL ELECTRIC RANCH HOME with lake privileges. Must see to appreciate. 5060 Thomaby Dr, off W. Airport Rd. In Huntoon. Lake Sub, By appt. only. ____________________ 6744101 FRANKLIN VALLEY House for sal* by owner, Tri-level 4 bedrooms, 2i/s baths, carpeted throughout, custom drapes, intercom, folly air. conditioned, garage door opener, large fenced In lot, near school, by appointment, open house Sat. 5. Price S59.0M phono 626-9665. FARRELL A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your homo? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332-1144 ■ ■ i NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, 522.9M. 852-1466. AUBURN HEIGHTS — 8 room house. Basement. 2 baths. Garage or can be 2 apts. 517,900. Nix Realtor. *52-5375. Wore this by Wi kitchen. Silver Lake Estates fords can't describe tho beauty ot 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built Weinberger. Lovely Island Large family room with fireplace. Beautiful landscaped 100x200 ft. lot. Full, basement. 2 car attached garage. Central air conditioner. Electric air cleaner, For tha family who wante the best — call today for an appointment. ' FARRELL REALTY BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH Pontiac has throe bedrooms, big living- room Ond kltchon, full basement with rec. room, end priced lust right ot Sl?,5M FHA or *18,500 Conv. P45. CALL RAY TODAY I 4744101 BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS YOUR LOT UUR LOT SAVE P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 BUSINESS MINDED Here Is an excellent commercial corner with 145 teat 'on W. Walton Including 2 homes for only 535,0M on land contract terms. YORK OR 40363 FE 0-7176 BLOOMFIELD HILLS schools and address 3 bedroom ranch full' bath, ~ half baths, Pullman kitchen, finished basemen-t, beautifully landscaped. 150'xl90\ Discuss many features and financing with owner. $40,000 range. Phono 442- 0731. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUB DIVISION — Colonial bl-l*v*l, brick and .aluminum, 3 bedrooms, IVY baths, 2Vi car attached garage, 6 Vs pet, mortgage. $28,900. 335-2315. ' Vnl- BY OWNER ' — In Village of Clarkston. Brick ranch, 13M sq. ft located on 2 landscaped lots. 2 vary f large bedrooms, poulble third, 15 x 25 living room, 20 ft. glass and screen enclosed sun-patch, foil basement, 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Walking distance, to schools. 427.5M with M4M down. Call (MA 5-5145. No agents, please. FHA or Gl NEAR UTICA OR ROCHESTER — 3 bedroom frame ranch, family room, gas heat, kltchon bullt-ins big 2 car attached garage. Fenced-in yard, ideal for children. 522.0M and we will assist you In cither FHA or Gl financing. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University 6514141 BASEMENT FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, community water, -paved at., bedroom, brick, both A Vi. Kitchen with buflt-lns, glass door w#ll In dining rm. large lot, beach and boot privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. Terms or. trade, *22,900. No agontt please. OR 3-2720. Safe Hityttf 49 Safe H ousts I irs $I;IARP All brick 3 bedroqm, wall to wall (SMN- IMmiit, wane lad recreation room with bar, loads, of ctoaet)!, fenCecMn underground pool] Union Lake alines. Vacant. Agent Ft 84952. OR 44*49. KELLER ROCHESTER. 45 B ED R O O MS , rJMkKS!*-000 oner Easy contract forms* priced ft at $22,500. ’ 601-1033 KING-PHIPPS OLDER 4 ROOM HOME IN OXFORD — 2 full twttil* garage, SI2.5M land contract terms. VILLAGE OF OXFORD — 4 bedroom bungalow* full basement, new gaa furnace, oxealtent > loea-i v 0® I B u RIAL NICE ■altar check out this I „ ranch real quick* .all carpeted, large fenced let, "zero" down. *i£1m foil price. East side Spotless 3 bedroom bungalow with aluminum siding. Pull basement. Garage. "Zara" down. Full price only SIMM. " Tlauinger 6740319 * ‘ 6748tm tion. ORION—Custom brick ranch with beamed Cathedral callings In living and family rooms, 12* high fireplace with 3 targe bedrooms, IVi baths, besom ant, I car gang*. This includes new carpeting and, drapes, prlcad right. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 5, Lapeer Rd. r *28-3565 YORK Look? Look I starter horns on k.. •ere. "0" down. Only 85M closing costs moves you In. _ _ LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many extras, Including family room, fireplace, ana In-ground pool. $24,500. 673-1375.____________.________ 49M W. Huron OR 48353 MLS After 6 p.m. FE 47005 MILLS 80* lot with boot house on largo Oakland county lake S42M. (O' on Lok* Orion with boautitol 2 bedroom -homo, carpeted, fireplace, basement, aluminum aiding, lots of trees can ba bought on assy (and contract termt. Wa otter- for your Inspection this Cop* Cod stylo homo located on 2Vi acre* In Indopendonca Twp, Includes full basomont, xVi cor attached garage end small barn, Only 2 blocks to grad* and Jr. High ’ Schools. Can b* purchased furnished for $26,500, forms to suit Call- NEW brick and aluminum trl-leval north of Walton, hat 4 bedroom, family room fireplace, bullt-lna, good carpal, 149* lot, house has 1590 sq. ft.-of living space. Only $36,500. One 10 acre parcel, two parcels in Oxford Township. I acre 44 acres Lapaor county* on M-24, $445 per acre- " CHARLES MILLS BROKER . , . _•/ 604 S. Lapeer Rd. Lok* Orion 693-8371 NEED A CASTLE; but can't afford one? We'v* got tho next best thing, as far as living spec* Is con-cerned. Thro* bedrooms, living S12.M0 FHA or VA. P-53. CALL RAY TODAY I 4744101 , nantuckett village. Beautiful 3 bedroom ranch re'll!1 brick and aluminum exterior. Full finished basement and large corner lot plus lak* privileges. Only *13M down on FHA terms or atsjima present mortgage. LAUtNGER 6740319 674-0*80 NOVI - $99 PER MONTH. G.l. *5M all you mod, 3 bedroom, gaa hast, fenced lot. 683j^f7, Near Schools, Shopping Charming 3 bedroom ranch features fourth In finished basement IVi baths, dining all, 2Vi car garaga, nlca_yard. JJlrva by 853_N _______aka Rd., north of M-59 and call 65145M tor Inspection. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. NOTHING DOWN, lust closing costs It you buy this two bedroom bungalow- on FHA or Gl terms. There's a full basement, and thd Interior will be completely redecorated. Yours for 510.5M. P-57. CALL RAY TODAY I 4744101 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Colored alum, siding, IVi baths, lots _ >1-5365. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement . needs finishing, 12.000 to 82500 balance. Owner's ogam, OR 4 1698. 3346983. * ^ VILLAGE OF MILFORD All brick 3 bedroom home, gas FA hoot, 2Vi car garage, finished basement, IVi baths, large lot all fenced. $24,foo. Clay Stoke; Realty, Inc. 6841245 Oh 363-7422 WATERFORD It whore you'll find this two bedroom ranch with go*' hoot and etoctrte hot water.. Ira In a good area, and you'll got Immediate possession with 10 dpwn. Price? Just $13,500. P-37. Coll Ray Todoyl ,. 6744181 Waterfront Eventually? Why Not Now Open Sunday 2-5 Own * beautiful 3. bedroom 3 level aluminum homo on Van Norman Lake. Featuring large carpeted living room with atone fireplace, Custom kitchen and formal dining room, lower level family room with adlolnlng kitchen and much more. Andersoitellte Rd. right to Waterloo, toft to 6198 Waterfront, OR 40363 FE 47174 For WHAT A HOME! In country living, vm Clarkston and on | largo acres, bedrooms,, beautiful family room with firaplaco, 2Vi baths, attached garage, kitchen with bullt-lna plus horse bam. Owner being transferred, $52,500. ' FIRST IN VALUES Cast*' RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING. application , fok ' HOME lafelfewML ^49 , WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT A prestige 4^room laka freyt with a beautiful vista view at, the lake. SS& %Mt,%reXr436 W. Hwon. pyttac 682-3928 MILLS REALTOR 604 5. LAPEER RD. > LAKE ORION, MICH. , PHONE 693-8371 Wo tpoclollz* in amoll forms ond acreage. 18 acres Curtis Rd.; flowing stream and traiM Km, 5 or 18 acres Hummer Lake Rd. 18 acres oi Davison Lake Rd. 44 acres on M-24. Or, If you Ilk* Lake property. Bald Eagle Like lot *o foot {rent. .Lake Orion- -Gbadroaifo alum. sMmg, basement, 10 ft, front. Clear Lake* 4 bedroom, alum, aiding, 141 ft. front. Lake Orltm 4badro0m; (O ff. front. Brandel Lake 3-bedroom brick, forgo wooded lot. Alio for sate, 2-badreom, 2-story, baiamont, In Oxford, '8500 .down plus closing Celt. Lake Orion 2-bedroom $8900; term*. North Pontiac now 4 bedroom trMovtl, see and make offer. 2-bedroom Lake Orion 90 ft; commercial on M-24. Many others to choose from. Call us If you wont help in soiling your homo. Tho difficult we do Immediately. Tha Impoeslbl* takes -little longer. CHARLES MILLS BROKER OPEN SUNDAY 24—LAKfl FRONT at 156 Allen Dr. 4bed rooms spacious, carpeted, 2Vb bates ftorplaca, lower level family room, 20' balcony, Vi acre nicely landscaped, fmmadista possession. Williams Lake Rd. to Elizabeth Lak* Rd. West of Hurondale, right to Allen Lak* Dr. Follow sign*. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5, Union Lak* front, 2871 Alpha, 3-b*droom fireplace, enclosed porch, got heat, axe, beach, furnished, *25,500. Union Lake Rd, to Forrant to ond of street. Watch for Open sign. COOLEY LAKE FRONT - 4 bedrooms, family home; IW baths. 24' carpeted living room, stone fireplace,' new built-in kitchen, dishwasher, part basement, larage, 108* of good beach, *37,900 garaga, forms. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE — Water front with 5 bedrooms, rambling ranch, 2 full baths, carpafoa living room.. beamed cal I togs, fireplace, 40’ fatelly room, its boat, 2 car attached garage, ,980. EMBREE & GREGG 1565 Union Lak* Rd. 351-4393 or ' 363-3314 HOLLY OFFICE 4 BEDROOM brick 4 bedroom older note* Large cauntry MR?!"! In Holly, S» H SHI mant. Houia Has naw furnace.and naiwnaw..noT water haatar. Needs tHMiaratlng. 115,900. 40 ACRE PARADISE 4 badroem Ixarn IBSr PHONEt 634-8204______\ ANNETT OFFERS WT,K^rtr.b«4Wlfo2. •pti. up# Wifi W hiit# ntw wiring. >re*ant Income war $388 a m«lh axeiuthre fo,*fo»iI3# ft. frontage, zoned C*l. *318988*, terms. . 4 badroem homo In excellent condition, pirat fte«r has LR with tearbte jlroptec*, formal DR, forgo kltchon, don 4 naif both, Sacaifo flo*7 u* 2 lull bate*,‘foil tlmshad base-. mentwlth built-in bar, 2 car, garage, 68 ft. lot, 2 car garaga. TO; terms, -i • -Wt ■>**■ ~ ■ See our dlaptey ^ * Trl-level and Loon Lake ffent homa. Open Sunday. 2-5 P.M. an Page A-15_ . < WE WILL TRADE , REALTOR 21 E. HURON ST. i Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 . 1348466 > NORTH SAGINAW INCOME ; ■ j rooms ond both bp and 4 rooms; and bath down, lower apartment, has bean remodeled, has gas heat , Snd full basement* located an a. corner lot. Con b*-bought on land contract with $4,808 down. Coll ter, appointment to sea. WALK TO FISHER $2,800 equity out for this 2 bedroom i homo lust a hop. skip and a lump ‘ from Plshor Body, foil price only-$10,200, don’t miss out on this ont. < West Bloomfield Township : 3 bedroom ranch, with aluminum ■ tiding, asphalt drlvS, 2 car garage, -ges Mat, paved street,. cah_ be bought on tend contract with $5,008 down, coll for appointment today. This won't test. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 ■ Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 Sale fleases 49 Sale Houses 49 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R E T I R E E 5 ARE.OKAY WITH US. DAILY AND SAT. AND or com* to . 296 W. Kennott ‘ NearBaldwin REAL VALUE .REALTY ; For (mediate Action C(nl FE 5-3676 - 642*4220 I Sons WATKINS LAKE FRQNTi Brick ranch — Located qn large fenced In lot with Mil view of lake — Attached 2-cpr gerage — Many custom feafores. Sea It first. A call will tot you m. GARDEN TIME* Big 3Vi bad room bom* with with ’ full Miwii>r |M| iww offa fumoce — LocaWi on two big lots with sevtral fruit trees and large garden space. Located on East Pike St. P.H.A. approved $400 will move you in* BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Sine* 1925 FE 5-9446 After 5 P.M. 625-4045 Oxford Office OLD BUT NEW The owners'of this 3 bedroom bungalow In Oxford h»va carefully brought our tee fine Early American details of tel* home and at tha sama time have Improved tea mechanical condition. Priced at only $13,500 with tend contract terms. It's worth a taw minutes ot your time to Inspect this lovaly homa. Ask for 219-B. NOTHING DOWN - FHA Owners say "sail It fast". Locatad In area of, homaa_ tailing for hast with water arid sewer, convenient area with bus aarvli ASK FOR 2S4E,. 3 BEDROOM AND DEN & FAMILY ROOM school bus at tho door, terms available, ask for 283-E. WE LAKE FRONT HOME "L" shaped ranch with 2 fireplaces, gas heat, garaga, large beautifully landscaped lot with 2 pottos, Immodlat* possession available, . call now, ask for 216-E. TERMS. $27,900. 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 WALKEDF0NIIACJAALL 2 bgdrooms, basomont, gas heat and garage, and a blacktop straot, all In walking distance of Pontiac Mall. Call for appointment Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 to DON'T CURSE YOUR LANDL0RD-"BE ONE!" W* have th* Ideal situation for you to become one, you -can live downstairs, and rent tea upstairs to maka your paymunts and Hv* rant free, coll us and lot us show you, how you con do this. ZONED M-2 ; | Approximately IVi acres, IdlsCenti te railroad spur, a-room; house, with bo$omant* gas heat, and 1 cor ' garaga, excellent potential, tor elteor business or Just plain living. Wa soil vacant ground next to railroad separately; coll today. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK _______ . . 630 M-1S Ortonvlllal 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8728 CALL COLLECT 627-2115 Multlpte Listing Service Open 9-9 Claude McGrudpr Realtor Safe Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Also ranchos, colonials $16,WO Plus let. . GIROUX REAL ESTATE 533$ Highland 673-7837 _______ . 673-0200 OFF ELIZABETH LAKE RD. S story brick, fireplaM, sunporch, attached garage, foil basement gas heat. 5725 Clinton River Dr. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 1629 Shonkln Dr., 4 bedroom lake front. Follow open signs. Walkout basement, sandy beach. Only $31,500 with terms. . STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2800______ 3643412 OPEN 9 A.M. TO ( P.M. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RP. 6140908 HEY VETERANS! immediate' possession ond a 'low price tot *7,000 lor thla abestos ranch In Pontiac, Call us ter niqra details. ’P-63 Call Ray today I, 4746181 BLOOMFIELD 'AREA Immediate occupancy In a n established neighborhood. Newly ' completed ranch nom*a."Wast .pi Woedward, .near 1-75. Family room, natural fireplace, attecMd 2-car garaga, foil, basemant. 1-3 bedroom with aoporat* dining room, 1-4 bedroom with 2 baths, Bloomfield Hills School- 339,900-;■ *42,900. .. H0LTZMAN AND SILVERMAN 3544800 ' . EVESk 151)1446 HAMPTON HILLS New dollghflul subdivision located , lust south of S. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS.. PRICES RANGE FROM $454180 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4198 Telegraph Rd.__ BY OWNER, 4-bedroom homa naar Lake- Angalus Rd. an Baldwin* large lot, *4,000 down, land can- (true loi, 94/Uuv ouwti, ianu ) -tyact.' accepted. «FE 4-7042, i'aganll'waaofc- ■' - Of 5 Hlnm. G OWNER. DESIRABLE 5 6»rm. Golf Manor area, no agents. 363-5227. ,\ VINVESTORS SPKIAL Two . oxctllant ' from* - t er rac* buildings on E. Blvd. In Pontiac. Both hava two bod rooms* Mth* dining and living roonvkltehen and full llfomwnt- wlib utim*. Sailing tor ** - " * SMOO ' CUrv- $8,000 vantional. P-51 Si P-59. CALL RAY TODAY! 6744181 2294 William* Laka Rd. / _ Directions: Drive Watt on M-59 turn north on Wlllfonte Lak* Rd. a-L- ---ionuk famliu MMffl bbdroom ranch, forgo family room 1,980. foil basement, $16, Beauty Craft Homos 4744221 PLENTY OF POSSIBILITIES wRh this three badroonraibMtoa, raj* on .Mammae ;lrt ppmlac. Just S15$M and a little redecorating and.jfo yours. - 4 ™n&i -F-li ColI Rpy Todoyl 4744101 PONTIAC 3 Bedroom ranch, basement, family kitchen; custom cabinets, choice of coldrs, paved atreat and sidawalks, *500 plua costs. Dm direct with bullqart_M«M open dally and Sunday from l to 7. cii^lSS»Sii^J|*'ra q-ti'adB Builders, Inc. RHODES REAL BUY. 2 bedroom taWL full basement, gaa heat* large shaded earner lot, water, tewpr and get. Lpw FJ4A ,terma. anly id gas. 258 W. Walton PC 547(2 ALBERT J. RHODES, Rfaltor MULTIPLE LISTING; lERVlCE iANCH. $12,508 on VOUr .fot- At, DANIELS REALTfiL *2 ttt'-Pincknoy (M.» HA 6*094 Established 1930" OPEN—ANDERSONVILLE ROAD NEW RANCHES AND TRJ4JVELS On 2 acre Iota In to* Clarkston School System. Where can you find ■ location; acreage and a 3-bedroom 'hOrrie with 1 Vi ceramic baths, all Formica kltcham. natural slats entrance, full batamanf, and 2-cer attached garaga. Dixie Highway north to Andarsonvlile Read and 4 mites west to "DORRIS HEIGHTS." On site inspection .SATURDAY 2 TO 4, SUNDAY 1 TO S. Your hoaten: Marlon Jalnklns. OPEN-WORKING MAN'S BUILDING JOB^ • ( Another FOGELSANGER 4 FUTRELl prefect, ottroctlvo..aluminum sided ranch home, 27VVx36 on teundbtlon, wim ,10x17 oil Formica kltchon, oak floors, elate intranet, ceramic bath, 3--bedrooms, hoso-mont, gas hast, aiid reproduction price $15,700 Includes decorating and sterms. Seven building sites uvuliam fmfi to, mocfol: CjMk-ston-Orton rood* north on Eston, west on Whipple Lak* Road, north on Yolo tu model. Your hosttaa: Luo jpunovant. EXECUTIVE FISHERMAN-TAKE N0TEII > Super deluxe brick ranch homo, Lake flint in Fox,Bay. Quality construction and /Immaculate smmM&ftJfm ,t!i ' rodm, 4- bedroom, 3 baths hotee. Braeteteklng rararted llvlng room MVaOS. dtnlnd room with fireplace overlooking »ne lake. Walkout btaomont wim. complete living quarter* and bum-ln , bar, .23x24, garage with basemant .workshop ond many teoro Sxclttng footur**. You will Mva to saa w apprectate. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 , . FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4*0324 v LAKE FRONT LIVING 1111 Rustic stair laadlng to your, own sand, booch «n4 •»•»«' 8klteg, flsh-ing te summer and tea skating in winter. Look’Ir^this.wtetandteg buy* 3 bedroom, quality conatructad brick ranch homo wlth masslve living and dining, 2 fkeplacas, walkout basement, attachad garaga and beautiful ahailad lot. ,i. - - - *< YOU'RE MISSING A GOOD -THING Quality 2 bedroom ranch to O TMI "sleepor" because It should have Sold before how.' Aluminum ajdteg,. Insytotod, .wjnduwa, and large weed km $10,508 Includes over f 1^88 wurth 6f oxtro*. DORRIS l SON REALTOR ?53£ Dixit Hwy./MLS JRL'J OR 4-0324 mm OPEN SUNDAY 2*5 P.M. OPEN 4149 SMOKE TREE WAY WHY BUILD? Own this "Ilk* now" rancher In tho Clarkston . are*. Family room fireplace, basement, IVi baths, and garage. Dlxlo. Hwy. to loft on Combrook Lon*, to right on Tipperary, to right on Smoko Troo Way. Your host—Georg* Dubbs. OPEN 1761 SCOTT LAKE RD. FIVE MINUTE WALK to' school and flv* minute drive to Pontiac Mall. 3-bedroom brick ranch with basemant, rec. room* dining room* kitchen and attachad garaga. Elizabeth Laka Rd. to right on Scott Lak* Rd. to property. Your host—Frank Bonner. OPEN 190 DRAPER BUILDER SAYS "SELL THE MODEL"—1978 brick and aluminum rancher. Aluma-Vu* windows, rang* and hood, basement, and gas hoot. Voorhels Rd. West of Telegraph,' left on Draper. Your hostess —Betty McCulloch. OPEN 53402 BELLAMINE (Rochester Area) ABSOLUTELY BEAUT FUL .4-b*droom brick colonial. yoai and priced to sell) 24-Mile Rd. to left on B iost to loft on DMumdrt# to right an a. Your host—Patrick Krapor. OPEN 2767 COSTA MESA LIKE NEW 3-badroom. quad-level on th* water. 2 Botha, bullt-ins, family room fireplace, and attachad garaB*. Walton Blvd. to right on Cotta MHO to property. Your hostess—Roa* Haggerty. 'OPEN 333 TILMOR SUBURBAN RANCHER, on Ttlmor. Your hoitoli LoFom Tremper city water and sewer already in. ----- TTrompit.. __ Herball, to right rooms, basamant, and garega. Excel font condition. Elizabeth’Laka Rd. west to right on Scott Lab* Rd. to loft on " OPEN 24710 JOSEPH ST. (Novi) ROOMY 3-BEDROOM trHovol In a quiet neighborhood. 1 minutes to 1-96. jVk baths, family room fireplace, buUt-Inf, and aftiched garaga. Commerce Rd. west to toff an Haggerty Rd., to right on' Grand Rlvar te left on Joseph $t. Your nooteoa—Barbara I unde. OPEN SIX NEW MODELS SAT: and SUN. 2-5 P.M. or by appointmttit. Colonial and MiO-LEVEL-w»st Huron and Voahate Rd, KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEU-Hlllar Rd. at Keyton Or, OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER—M-24, lust north of DirSmtU. AVON RANCHER—Avon Rd. lust MSt of Crook* Rd/ IF your! home Is too small, too .largo, too for out, too old, or te th* wrong neighborhood, regardless, of vour reason 4or moving, to* quIckotT/ BUATEMA*N VoD?f?1 * ^ FHA TERMS north end bungetow, m baths, basomont, and largo fenced yard. Mtelwmdown. CALL NOW 11 ASK ABOUT OUITGUARANTEE DDOreBAMH “ LAKE FRONT ON AN fSLAHpi. Land contract terms with payments uf only $75 pof month. Widrownii itovn#- rofflgerntor ana turn hurt, iff ifty POSSMSton. CALL NOW! ASK A»O0T OUR OUARANtSK IrAMI •? ,^ f."‘•riv BRENDEL LAKE FRONT -: QUALITY AND PLfASURE.tew 3rb*drqom, 2W bate ranch boma. S8uTWOUR*^ARANT,E|MpRtS!l?^ ^ ** CLARKSTON 625*2441 ^CHESTER 651-8510 PONTIAC 3387161 0RI0N/0XF0RD 628-4211 #iNI0N LAKE v * ’* ‘ - b) A' '' I tejh'-V H m >*' ■: ME WM *a»*piai S3^4wr ROOMS Including 1 large bedroom*. 14x11' llvJM~Ji^1lxi * * dining room — both ca meted. Sun room,* breakfast roam, ..full mod basement .with List With SCHAM and Call the Van OPEN EVE*. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AVI. . FI $4471 IBALTOR vJsT WILS ServtoBBewtlac Ante .for 20 yoor* ’ i "WANT TO INVEST" ' wp. n*v» t f unit Income property with • full basement, 3—3-bedroom Apartments and 2 — 1-bod room apartments, some furnishings, good 8s SSmP****n•» GAYLORD OFFERS ^ V? MODEL OPEN 2-5 SAT. AND SUN. S bedroom home. *11.450. Como too the quality iworkmanahip and look at our many building plan*. Direction*: iiorth. on M-24 Clarketon, turn left to Falrledga, him right, and follow sign*. 2 HOMES pin approximately 14 acre* |U*t a tittle northeast of Oxford, 1 hom*' features 9 bedrooms, full baienMlnt, fireplace, family room, bullhln stov*, dishwasher and dryar. Many extra* too numerous to mention. Also a'3-bedroom Income on proeortv. COII for appointment to see. 693-0333, FE l- ' GAYLORD INC. 4-H REAL ESTATE 2 W. Flint St:, - Lake Orion SS44 DIXIE HWY, 423-1400 FE S-1493 After S p..m, . I • .] OR 3-2391 4134333 mMf. \ if III; 1P'vlwM.‘ tl' 7 %,v.i bti SATUtoSYrMAY 10, 1969 vg99 49 Sola Houses CLARK , "INCOME MONEY MAKER" Bttod Income properly, *l*o 2 sleeping rooms, some furnishing* Ef/yded. need* tome finish work on Inside, terms available, *4,000 down. . CLARK REAL ESTATE In association With Howard, J. Fried SUN. .1-5 P.M. 649 SUNNY BEACH OR. ’TAKING MOM FOR A DRIVE"? We'd love to have you stop for a took at this beautiful Twin Lake .Front — gracious living In gracious area. -Feature*: * 3 bedrooms, sunken living room, hug* walkout basement, 1W bath, 2 car garage. Yard's a riot of color, tree* In bloom, tulips up. COME SEE V, PrlrdMf ISO.UIn 1 Tarma SEE i* Priced *59.505. Terms available. (WE TRADE) DlR: West M-91 to Sunny Beech Blvd., left on Sunny Beach Dr, FOLLOW OPEN SIGN. OPEN t-t OR 3-0455 Salt Homes 49Sale Homes 49 "IT'S TRADING TIME" HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY! To honor our mother and yours, our Office wHI be closed SUNDAY-MAY, 11 T071 W. Huron ST. MLS 6814000 WEST SIDE 3-bodroom brick ranch. Living roam with dining olL corpotintL ceramic tile bath. Nlco shad hhchen with dining art*. Pull basement, gas heat, paneled •[•creation room. Don and shower •fto stool down, lie ear garaga. fenced yard: *22,900, terms can bn arranged. Lake privileges Elizabeth L*kt. large 3>bedroom summer hStHL Big 27x15 living room,' kitchen And dining combination, allJMrnlyhod. Just dandy for summer vacations ter the targe family. *14,100, (arms. NI CHOU E-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ... 1141 W# Huron St. 6814 770w FE 4-8773 HAYDEN ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, 1 bedroom homo across from golf course, 1V5 car garage, hardwood flogrs, plastered walls. $14,109 on FHA or Gt. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE. S bedroom ranch with S3' lot on oxcoilent canal. Finished basement opening at lake level with fireplace, second kitchen and den or fourth bedroom. An attractive balcony off th» living room ' shades the lower patio. *34-500. POX BAY ESTATES. Largo 3 bedroom brick colonlol brimming with custom feature* such as family room with full wall fireplace,' 2 ceramic baths, attractive balcony off the master bedroom. $35,100. COLONY HEIGHTS. 4 bedroom colonial featuring 2V4 baths, formal dining room, large covered potto, corner ‘lot, attractive kitchen carpeting, numerous other custom features, $41,too. '** HAYDEN REALTY EASTHAM NEED ELBOW ROOM? Sol* Hemes AVON HAPPY >:■ I* what Mom will be whan she sees this lakp front for 1*0 ft. on silver Late. 4\ bedroom*. 2 kitchen*. 2 living > rooms,' t 4U. , Kalita 9 _ ,- » r fireplaces. 2V4 bath*. >2 - ca r gar,age, may assume mortgage. MOTHERS all love the Weinberger touch In the home. We have several used ranchers from 133,000. dayi't for Mom'lo pick tho hom* of her Choice. Open 1-7 Sunday. I EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD. ' OL 1,-0222 4744)474 Les Brown Since 1939 QUAD-LEVEL 1700 square rfeet: of 3 bedrooms, 22x24 family room, bullt-lns, carpal and drapa* to stay, Over an aers lot *43,500, BI-LEVEL 2 baths, . 2 fireplaces, lovely onctosad porch with Hollywood windows^ 3 bedrooms, formal djnjnji room all on,<* nicely landscaped’ Overlooking Sylvan Lake. *34,500. Wo have many building lots. Wood-lake privilege lots, acreage. ARRO We Finance on Gl Terms Conventional or FHA Sometimes We Get Cash IPs Mpr* Fun That Way. NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath plus master bedroom has full bath with shower stall, Gas hoot. Scrooped patio Aluminum Storms and scroons, fenced roar yard. Call details. 49 COUNTRY LIVING With lake privileges ell year round. In this beautiful 3-bodroom brick ranch. Built on large landscaped lot that'sllopas off to .. .... Featuring a large room with fireplace,. 2 full baths. carpatlhg In ths living room and formal dining room, 2 car garage? which are Just few of the extras. Pries* right for quick sale. Garden Planning Tiiita v Plant your garden how on tnle i acre parcel. Failures 4 bedroom home with full basement, hot-wafer'heat, 2 car garage, plus laks front privileges. *(,000 down on -land contrpct. Want to make, a deal? the BEST WAY {S WITH COSWAY I , COSWAY 'REALTOR 681-0760 Wideman GET INTO THE. SPRING OF THINGS See this spacious 3 bedroom ranch situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with sprinkling system and a brook running through back yard. Custom built kitchen with bullt-ln oven and ranga, spacious living room, slats foyer, carpeting throughout. 1W tile baths, with vanity. Family .roMnLwlftL!(replace, tiled basement, attached 2W car garage, auto door oMnar, and much more. FOR : THE VERY DISCERNING FAMILY — WE INVITE YOUR FURTHER INQUIRY. Sal# Houses 49 LEACH WILL BUILD perfect family . ... rancher, with 3 bedrooms, full bath, fireplace In living room, 2’A-car garage, foil basement With bath, bedrqom apd family room with fireplace. Union LoKt privileges within walking lot. Independence . , It you have 4 large family end need a large 4-bedroom colonial with full basement, 2-car garage ... we hove Itl This hauls ,ls os clean os country sir, Walters Lake Privies, '..j H FINANCING is available 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-401S 474-2142 ' 425-1969 HALL OPEN SILVER LAKE FRONT Brick rarfeh In excellent condition, carpeting throughout, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneltd recreation room, walkout basement. 2 car attached garage, - well landscaped lot, boat well, excellent beach. Many other features. CALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334*452i EVE. CALL 473-5041 Sunday 2 td 5 LAKE FRONT on Beautiful Walters Lake. 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full walk-out basement, 2 foil baths, ,2Vi cor attached garage Many more extras. Gus Bessinger will be your host: DIRECTIONS: Dials Hwy. ,,to Sashabaw, N. tg Clarkston-Orion Rd., right approx. 2 miles, left to OPEN sign to 4892 Lakevlew.-------------—^i.... NEW 3 bedroom — Alum, ranch, full basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only 514,950, ready to move on to your lot or will build on our lot. Call for moro Information. ' LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. . 425-4114 Open Dally 9-9 — Sot. 9-4 Office Open Sunday 2-5 for No place for those needed things? Tha kids to play? To watch TV? To lust enfoy the poaco? This largo 3, bedroom homo wot'built lust for you. Largo carpeted living room and dining room, large kitchen and utility room, family room end roc. room, fenced yard and patio, attached] garage, only 121,500.' What's the- catch? Como out and sea tor yourself. INVESTORS 34 acres, of rolling land op-proxlmotolv 1,000 feet on prlvoto laka, 14 milt from 5,000 acres of state lend, 1 milt off 1-75. l* miles to Pontlec, 17 miles to Flint, in, beautiful Holly area. Owner will sell all or part. Ideal for subdMdlng. Call for details. CLOSED AT 5 SAT. Cash for your equity or land contract Sal* Houses 49 Salt Houses 49 Margaret McCullough, (Realtor .. - , 5143 Cass-Ellzabtth Road '• HAS _•------L ___ ■ 682-2211 The yard, tha area, most Important open t-t mls . as to you tho homo. Fireplace, nice -- - . .,Sun- 2-5 kitchen, attached garaga, carpeting UNION LAKE and some paneling, tocatad In Wards Orchards.; Call today and we'll showiTBi. bvbi a i,....nnn.. . you this lovely homo. (tri-level ~ 3 bedrooms, family 2651 MONTEBELLO OPEN DAILY And SAT. And SUN. 2-7 P.M. A distinctive Trl-levol that you will want fo sto. It's a roomy homo with 3 largo bedrooms, lower level family- room with fireplace, separate dining room, carpeted throughout. Attached oversized garage. It'i tha most livable nemo for the money. Something special — sea It now. West on Walton to Cltotonvllle Rood to Lake Angelas Rood, loft onto Rosado Road, and right onto Montebello. 3950 LAKE OAKLAND. SHORES DRIVE , OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Moving Into this new 3 bedroom ranch In Laka Oakland Shores wHI really be something to cafobrata. It's designed with spacious bsditam*, huge country kitchen with bullt-lns, and other must features for madam living Include 3 full baths, lower exposed area family room with bar, central air conditioning wid electronic air purifier. Insulated windows, marble dm and wall/wall carpeting throughout houso. 2W cor garage, attached, excellent financing avail-abla. Witt trade, Priced a? $44,100. Sashabaw to. Walton BfotL. right to‘ Lake Oakland Short Drhte, left to point. Watch for open sign. Nick Backalukas will be there to show you around, 474-2222 or 335- 2395 TERNESS OPEN SUNDAY*1-5 P.M. In beautiful Watkins Hills, a heme you owq it to yourstlf to see first hand. 1150 ft. at .lovely home, carpeted throughout, draped and dacoratad to a queans taste. Huge paneltd family room has * natural log burning fireplace. Than are two bio folly cafamlc tiled batha, at two lavolt - for extra convenience. Gorgeous land-seeped site, fenced for privacy. $34,100. with Immediate possession. Why not trade? Dixie fo Watkins Laka Road to Lorena, right to houaa. Mi’s. Bette will be there, 343-7212. 2200 ODETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Excuse us for bragging but this Is undoubtedly one of the nlcesl ranch homes wa have offered. 3 bedroom*, IVfc baths, large 22 ft. living room, family room with lodgorock fireplace, foil basement, carpeting, drapes, and curtains art Included. Ctott In location wv 200x250' site. All this for only $33,900. Drive out Sunday while you ara taking Mother and tha klddlea for a ride, Dixie to Sllyar Laka (toad right fo Rosewood to Odette. Your host John Moss, 343-404?. 3878 DILL ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. BE smart, while everyone f* visiting with Mother bring har along to show htr your next noma In a choice location. Overlooking Oakland Lake with privileges, 3. bedrooms, brick, full basomsnt, 2 cor geragt, paved ttraM, gat f/a furnace, dost to schools, large lot with garditi Met, Price *25,500. Dixie to Sashabaw, right on Walton, left. 3410 PLAINS , OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M, Motbtr*i Day special, lovely 4 room brick and alum, rancher, with 3 bedrooms, full bath, living room, breakfast room as watt as an attached 2 car garage. Located In Loon Laka with laka privileges. -Convenient to sotools, shopping and churches. *23,000. Walton Blvd. wait to South on Plaint (near Mason Jr. High). Your host Ron Schebor, 425-1571. 1488 ROSSDALE Hay Dad, Live a little — when You move Mom and tha kids into this splc and span "Ilka new" home you'll have oodles of time to taka them fishing and swimming because there's no work to be dona on this home. All Alum, ana brick exterior, sodded lawn, newly redecorated throughout. Attached oversized garaga for your boat and car. River frontage * stones throw to Cess Lake. Better hurry though, somaoM else may mant to "live a little too." South on Catt Laka Road, right on Rossdala. Tom Stlhost, 423-0517. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. 199 MARLBOROUGH Bloomfield Hills, megtolflcont. Is the only word tor describing Ibis 3 bedroom''brick ranch home. Beautifully designed, handsomely built of the finest materials available. Architecturally perfect. Huge living room with woodburning flrtplact, formal dining room, large bright kitchen, life baths, 2 car garaga. For restful,seclusion a beautiful recreation room with .bar. ThT* masterpiece for living |* . in an eras of comparabl* homes.- It h priced d a mart pittance $31,9*0. To qualified purchasers. See It Sunday. East on Square Utk# Rd. to Rutherford, left on Devonshire to properly. Mrs. Hamilton, 334-4345. * . : s-Bedroom, full 2-bath brick roncher lust made to order, tha wall dralqned kitchen I* step saving atld a woman's dream. There's a: (wo* family room wtth a full watt Georgia marble fireplace, master .bedroom wlH.accommo-dato now king sized furnlfura. It's a lovaly home. located In ttsf Clarkston area naar 1-75. It has that executive took, tar more details give us a call and m will ba mora than happy to they you through. *44,900 Is. the price. Why not trade, up from your ^Nwgd CURKST0N AREA Hera's ana that will Interest 'you 1 A O badroem trHayal heme in the Wallers Lake area, it ha* alt the toatwaiTthaf you would expect In a 4em|ly type home. — wall/wall carpeting in ell troms, infer-com fthroOghouh ' seif cleaning range to kltenen, beautiful baemed calling family room with, full wall ttreplace plus 2 car garage. Ail brick and atom, tor only S34.900. Nd. foil LIKE NEW INSIDE AND OUT :harmtng six room brl«* .ranch home, centrally, located, handy to Mapping areas and • within walking distinct to schools. Largs family room with door-wall to patio: 3 large bedrooms, Iqyajy dtehen, IVi baths, full basemant, 2V? car garage, completely cyclone 1—Why net trade your home an this offc? it FII*ST TO SEE hit full brick 2^story new listing ano yoy'ilto.ll.to leva with It. Six lrga rooms, garage, and toll basemen'■ Total Pevtnems u* 1«J UO when you essume, present morfow. This Irt an a^ll^ buy gcatod la Pioneer Highlands. Equity *'5,700 approx, cash ortradi. .el's talk twf I, SPECIAL _______ _ •a I bedroom bungalow In vary goad condltlpn. Full basement with edaeaad front .perch, and toiwid" yattf. WcraMw —-— Jr, High and priced ' right at *13410 on G.l, terms to .........BMd" illfled ex-serviceman. OSE IN No, 47 ■wlv eaulred listing on \Reeburn Street to.. Pontlec .offer* 3 dM^MdMqms' nfo* fomlly kltdwn, full basemwt, on* lanced backjfard. Quick possession. Prlcod io seM tlta of >10,950. No. 1*30 RAY O'NEIL OT'I' OR 4-2222 SBMht 3520 Pontiac Lake RoM . 14 \ si iiiiiis WHITE LAKE TWP. 3 bedroom home, located on wooded lot, beautiful kitchen with bullt-tas, large convenient , utility room, gas heat, beautiful hardwood floors and door-walls. The best park only *17,800, FHA. DON'T WAIT. room, fenced yard, *27,100. CAPE-COD baiemant, fireblace, *37,900. .—■ 5 bedrooms, . full fomily room with large fenced y a r d . WALLED LAKE immediate Possession Qn this beautiful brick 3 bedroom home, large carpeted living.room, dining room. A real buy at *22,500. We will be glad to answer any questions. EASTHAM REALTY REALTORS S020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 4950 ROSS DR. BRICK RANCHER Real neat 3 bedroom home with roc. room and bullt-ln bar to basement, carpeting and drapes and water softener Included In price, also has a 2-car garaga on' a Mce-, ly landscaped fenced lot. Call now. Price $23,900. DIRECTIONS: W. on M-S9 to Cres-cent Lake Rd., N. 2 blks to Ross Dr., right to property, watch for signs. RANCH — 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, full basement, on large Plot of land. 129:500. RANCH5 acres, barn, 2 bedroom home. Fenced, can . have horses. $21,100. fenced yard with a ROOLI 134,1 ZONED INDUSTRIAL — 2.41 acres with sharp 3 bedroom home. Ex cellent location tor office. *39,500. DRAYTON WOODS THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS has lust become available. 1500 sq- f|. of living arte — provides a lot of room for comfort, with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room ana family room. The landscap-I tag Is beauttlul, terraces, patios end many large trees.. $37,500 is the full price on a new mortgage. INDEPENDENCE TWP. BEAUTIFUL AREA, this 3 bed r o o m ranch has everything necessary t o make a house a home except you. It Is one year old home In Its beautiful setting Is greet for raising a family. Available tor $24,900 on a new mortgage with 30 per ' cent down. build, vacant lots avallebu Brandon, Independence, Waterford, Commerce. W. Bloomfield end Avon Twps. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS HIITER OPEN Sale Houses FE 5-8183 THREE BEDROOMS Ranch bungalow located lust off Baldwin Avt. Carpeted living room. Kitchen end dining area. Utility. Pence corner let. Gas HA heat. Excellent condition. Early possession. Terms. TWO BEDROOM Bungefow. . Dying end dining rooms. Kitchen, pull basement. Automatic HA ,haat. Just off Auburn Ave. Easy land contract terms. Only S7S0 down. PONTIAC KNOLLS Three bedroom bungalow. Living ana dining area. Kitchen. Full besement with recreation room, Newly decorated. Vacant. Only 11,000 down plus cost*. BARBER SHOP Excellent east side cornsr location. Plenty of private parking.' Turn the key and you're in Turn the key business. We anytime. Eve. call MR. ALTON 334-5301 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53V4 W. Huron St. FE 5-8183 Val-U-Way PONTIAC KNOLLS Beautiful brick rancher completely reddeoroted. Features 3 bedrooms, targe kitchen and, dining area, spacious living room, tiled bath, alum, storms and screens. Move In tor about *450 closing costs. HERRINGTON HILLS LAKE PRIVILEGES On Watkins Like, 4 room brick ranch featuring .3 bedrooms# finished besement, carpet, gat heat, large fenced backyard, paved street and excellent neighborhood. Offered at only *21,950. Call right away liter your pereonal , polntment.. 2 FAMILY ON FAR EAST SMa of Pontlec. near Auburn, gedil weed lot, toll basement, garlsw quick possession —. *14,500 — *3,000 down on land contract, •: . MENZIES Office: 425-54*5 Eves., Sun. 42WM5 - GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. Must sacrifice, health problems.1 » sdnd be»c beach h co me room LAKE fRONT With 2«r of sdnd beautiful Cass Lake, possibilities in this .remodeled home which features 2W baths, 3 fireplaces, full walkout basement, attached 3 car garage and a 30' family room overlooking the lake. Oflered\\et *45,000. We have the key and, edn show, this anytime, to cqll us now. SHARP, RANCH In the Draytbn area with } bedrooms, \ gad « heat, carpeting, drape*, 2 car garage and large Redwood fenced corner lot. Offered at only tl*,950. Call to see this to, bay. WATERFRONT RANCH separata, .dining room, large living room with a fireplace, sliding gla doors to the patio, and attached car garage. Ottered at only 117,950. Call now for your personal ep polntment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE AAARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty Extra' Sharp 3 bedroom ranch home. Many- desirable features Including wall to wall carpeting, custom-built kitchen, tile bath, studio callings, full basement with finished recreation room, gas heal, carport. Only $1,000 down plus closing cost. FHA terms. Hurry ton this onel 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 HURON GARDENS Conveniently located . home now being- used' as a 2-famlly unit. Could easily be converted back to single resldene. Gas heat? ceramic itn, attached garage. Nice _cor Sunday 2 to 5 2754 WINKLEMAN PRETTY AS A PICTURE. Roomy 5 room brick hdme, family room, carpeted, attached garage.; Overlooking golf course. Out, - Walton to Irohton to Wlnklaman. I YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE LAKE ORION — 7 rooms and bath, new kitchen cabinets, new vanity In bath, .basement, ' alum, riding, I heated garage. S1S.750, terms- Val-U-Way Realty and Buildihg Co. FE 4-3531 Office Open Sun. 1-4 5 ACRES — Neat 4 rooms and b*th, bullt-lns, 15x20 living room, at-' (ached garage, Quick possession.1 Near Clarkston. Owner says "sail.'*' Call today. 345 Oakland Ave. 28 ACRES — $750 per acre near M-59 and M-23. OPEN ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT Let 120x120, $7,500. Land contract terms. NEAR CLARKSTON — 4V. acres, borders lake. *11,500. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR. 3712 Bill-Lake Rd. M2-MM0, after 8 p.m. 412-4453. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO S. I OFFICE ZONED COMMERCIAL — 3-bedroom brick ranch to excellent condition. Ideal tor doctors or anstoaoring office. 142300. max BROOCK- 4131 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 IRWIN OPEN Sunday 2-5 SUN., 1-5 P.M, DRAYTON PLAINS 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, located to Drayton Woods, having everything necessary for comfortable living. Full price $37,500. OIR: Take Dlxl* Hwy., to South on Hatchary, left on Edgtvalo to property. 2447 Edgavala. OPEN PONTIAC, 2 bedrooms, full basement, cyclone fence, bar-b-cue pit, everything handy. FHA terms, $15,000 full price. EM 3-4703. Gl, "0" Down, 3 bedrooms. East side, nice lot, has everything. Only $14,440. EM 3-7700. furnished' apt*, plus Modern living Norealtora.iifo1Q97." ■ N0RTHSIDE , 4 FAMILY INCOME -^$*,508 down, 40 pet, return on' down payment. . . ' For Income Property ■ Look to the Leader ■ ^ Realty 81 Investment Co. We pay cash for used'homes 674:3105 ' {y MLS ZONED MULTIPLE Sewer and- water, good location In city. Can build 30 units, *23,000. terms. JLAKE FRONT Get a good start In Investment real estata with this LAKE FRONT < unit rental property, located In rapidly property* . _ developing area. $75,000. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 4300 sq. ft. — 1st level, 4300 sq. ft. — 2nd level, pleasing architecture, lots of parking, suitable for commercial, - office or Industrial use, suburban location, may be purchased -on land contract or assumption or mortgage. BATEMAN INVESTMENT & COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, Sat, and Sun. — Call 334-8109 1 BEDROOM, cottage 0 r bachelor pod on the water, lots of room to add on. 112,500 land contract. EM 3-5477.. Laka Property 51 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, mortgage available, trade your home. EM 3-7031. 3 BEDROOM, full basement,' garage, open dally, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. EM 3-4700. HURON RIVER FRONT, 2 bedrooms, garage, breezeway, alum, siding. Only $17,100. 343- SILVER LAKE FRONT, 4 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car jiarage, Hi bath, for the large mat wants the best. *40,500 terms.- 343-7700. EXCLUSIVE - Lake front twrrw, leaves nothing to be desired. For information call 343-S477: COMMERCIAL FRONT AGE, presently hom* and TV shop, soma equipment. Union Laka, 343-7031. UNION LAKE. 2 possible 3 bedrooms, cellar and chicken coop,' on 1 acre. $20,500. Assuma land contract payments. EM 3-4703. BUILDING SITE, nlc* area $2500. Will build to suit. EM 3-7700. TOO* LAKE FRONTAGE on points of panlnsula, very picturesque view, gas, water, to Waterford Twp., $16,500. Call after 5 p.m. 473-5024. -i ACRE LOTS- on lake naar Clarkston. Starting at $11,500. 473- 4174. BALD EAGLE LAKE front, 100x400' high scenic lot, ready to build on. $1,500 down. SHELDON 425-5557 CRANBERRY LAKE — North of Rochester. Cozy cottage. Shaded lot with laka privileges. $9,900. Nix Realtor. 852-5375. HALLMARK OXFORD'S these beautiful lakefront lots. __ each, will accept reasonable land, contract:. 474-4123 — 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next ol Airway Lena* LAKE L0T-BY OWNER 128' on beautiful Laka Oakland brick sub. trees, community watsr, and of paved circle drive. Schools. 473-07*3. LAKE FRONT QN OAKLAND Laks. 4 bedroom, full basemant, 2-car garaga, patio, fenced yard, boat house. By owner. (27,006 cash to mortgage. 4832 Clinton 0 f Sashabaw. Drayton Plains. SUN., 1-5 P.M. Op£n Sunday 1 Til 4 3S30 CLINTONVILLE RD. A VIEW THAT CAN'T BE HIDDEN!— Of beautiful Upper LONG LAKE OPEN Auburn Heights Area 3 bedroom bl-ltval with po'ssibl* 4th bedroom, over 1,000 sq. .ft., carpeted living room with SUNDAY 1-6 ■________BBI tape. _______ -- In Bloomfield township. Features 4 bedrooms, 2V5 baths, separate, dining room, 14x14 tomily room with raised hearth fireplace, basement# attached 2Vi car garage with blacktop drive. Lake privileges. Custom built for present owner, e delight to see __*.^ .4 * jo con T THINKING BRICK? Contemporary 3 bedroom brick ranch home In Herrington Hills throughout. get hot water neat, breezqjivay and car garage. .Priced *t only *24,SW with terms. DIRECTIONS: E. on MW, lust East of Dequlndre to Longview, right to properly, watch for sign*. STRUBLE OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 5925 Hlghtand Rd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 1. Ranch .. 2. Deluxe Ranch 1; Colonial ...... 4. Tri-level ..... *19,450 *21,*00 $20,450 *21,450 Stop by and see all 4 of these fine homes, don't worry about eur representatives, they won't pressure you. Our homes dp the selling. DIRECTIONS - M-59 to Airport Rd., right to Tubbs Rtf., lett ^to Jones Rd. to Open Signs on the right. ' ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-$9) 6*2-9 In excellent condition H wm lVb baths slid carport. Basement end loaded with extra's. See this! Can be handled with only $3000 down end assume mortgage. 4 BEDR00MS- City location off Oakland Avenue this older 4 bedroom home Is Ideal for the large family. It Includes * living room, - dining room, sewing room and kitchen -On.-'' the—main__floor__with 4 bedrooms up. Full basement with gas hast, very neat and clean throughout. Warren Stout, Realtor FE 54145 Multiple Listing 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. Sunday 1 til 4 Sale Hemet 49 Sale Hemes 49Sale Homes 49 'S McCullough realty, inc. VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2926 ST. JUDE ■9 U Featuring 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, family room ---------—-------------», bullt-lns with flrepfl plus tot. Choice building alto* still available. DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd. to Shawnee to St. Jud* -Intersection. Qualified representative on hand to serve you. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 9490 STEEP HOLLOW Tha Colonial otters 4 bedrooms, carpeted tomily room with fireplace, toll basemant, large Carpeted living room and dining room, lots of cupboard* and closat space, attached garage, paved street, lake privileges. Choice bunding a 11 • a stilt available. Qualified' repraaentatlv* on hand to serve you. DIRECTIONS: Left on M-59 to a left on Sunny Beach and follow signs. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY FOR INFORMATION CALL 4/4-2234 YOUR HOSTESS: Delores Bowman WHATTA YA KNOW W* have an attractive 3-bedroom vbnnh aullh krlrlr ' an/f allsswinistYi exterior, toll baaaoiant, dining room, paved drive and laka privileges tor only $20,580. LET'S TRADE. LOTS—O PILOTS McCullough R'MIfy has many peed and iconic building sitoa you with your ndads. Thank you. VAL-U-VISION 1$ the Value YOU see in a hom* for taking cotar photos of. tha Inside and outside. You can, look a hom* over closely Jn tha comfort of cur office. Calf new for an appointment or fuat drop to. McCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. K 674-2236 M 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-S1) MLS REALTOR m U •>\ Lovely 3-bedroom brick ranch type bungalow with attached 2 car garaga, hat large carpeted livli baths, large family room with fireplace, and full basement, with recreation room and built-in bar. Yourffiost Mr, Bogar. ASK US ABOUT: HOME AND INCOME This 3-bedroom home Is situated In Lake Orion, has beautiful living quarters, and a vary nice ball store attached, has several dock spaces for boats and there are 4 boats Included. Don't overlook this deal! LOW TAXES 1 of the good things about this part br|ck homo Is the upkeep and low taxes. It to being almost com. pletelv remodeled and you can buy It with no money down. Gl terms. GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTON FE 3-7883 INDEPENDENCE 3 BEDROOM ALUM., and brick ranch, with hardwood floors, bullt-lns, toll basement and 2 car attached garaga. $24,1*0 on a new mortgage. DIR: Clarkston Orion Rd„ to North Eston to left on - Algonquin to right on Cayuga to Onalda to property, 5814 Oneida. ^ Now Is the time to buy or build, vacant lots available to Brandon, Independence, Waterford, Commerce, W. Bloomfield and Avon Twp*. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS BEDROOM, attached garage, Union Lake privileges. VA or FHA. *11,200. EM 3-7031. CAKE FRONT 5 room eummer home, fireplace — bleeps 8 — shaded lot — sale beach, garage, ftilv WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, garden. Have mortgage money tor right buyer. Only *22,500. 303-4703. part basement, com nit furnished. Ideal tor ..In*, couple spending summers to Michigan and winters elsewhere. At Whlta Laka, *25,000, 21 par .cant down. Vary well kept. Dock and boat loo. Catt Underwood. 625-26)5 Or 67*3404. 4 BEDROOM, 2 Story, walking distance to store, Gt, zsro down or assume land contract. Full price $17,000. 343-7700. STARTER,-*HOME, corner lot, lake privileges. 2 bedrooms, Sit,100. Land contract, 343-5477. ZERO DOWN, Gl, Waterford, 2 bedrooms. Full price $12,500, call 343-7039. LOWER^iTRAITS, 2 bedrooms, attacynxl garage, fenced lot, fireplace. $15,000, land contract. EM 3*6703. MILLER AARON D. BAUGHEY Realtor TUCKER WANT SUBURBAN? Here IF Isl waroems. iyi baths, double bowl vanity. Paneled and carpeted living room. Setting on a 75x220 lof Assume the present 6 per cent mortgage with S97 monthly payments Including taxes and Ins. SOUTH SIDE NICE 2 STORY HOME near schools, 3 bedrooms, living and dlnjnp room, enclosed rear perch, full basemant, auto., heat, vary large lot with trees, shrubs, carpeting. 1100 down. HERRINGTON HILLS NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH on corner lot, full basement, pertly 2 BEDROOM RANCH, 2-car garage, 100'xl20' lot, laka privileged, landscaped. By appointment only. EM £7706.________ LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Largo wooded lake front lots on beautiful private, spring tod lake, sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lake access totst- 2 and. 5 acre parcels available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez, 2540 Ellzabath Laka Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 48054. Ph. 474-0856, evening* 6 to 9._______ LAKE PRONT HOMES. New and Used. L. Pally Co. EM 3-7116 FHA-VA. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full basemant, separate dining room, *20,000. Trade your present home. Call EM 3-5477. TO BUY, TO SELL - LIST WITH HACKETT, START TO PACK IT, 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE. MICHIGAN. LAZENBY BRICK FRONT, 3 bedroom ranch featuring carpeted' living room, Jarge bedrooms, eating area kitchen plus dlnlng-ell. Full basement, gas heat, chain - link fence, garage, tots ' of trees and shrubs. Sharp and IAS-MEDIATE POSSESSION! 111,900 on mortgage terms. 4 BEDROOMS WEST ef City. Right for the family. Formal dining room, full basement, gas heat, large porch. Garage and 2 lots. Close to schools and slores. $16,950 lull price. CANAL FRONT of approx. 100 ft. Year round living on lovely Cass Lk. 6 rooms end bath# newly carpeted living roam with fireplace. Family •V' DOWN. WEST SIDE 9 rooms, 2to baths. Used as 2 unit. Very good rental' area. Very good condition. Close to General hospital, 516,500. Cash to existing mortgage. ' 332-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN 9-9 finished 4-bedroom, water softner, *100 down. EAST SIDE VERY BEAUTIFUL 2 story home, 3 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, 2-cer Jiarage, carpeting, nicely andscaped, partially finished basement. Just take over owner's existing mortgage. PONTIAC KNOLLS 1 STORY BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, beautiful knotty pine basement, 1W baths, 2Vi car many other extras. FHA flBrBQBt terms. PONTIAC KNOLLS NICE 3-BEDROOM HOMe, fenced yard, 2 car garage, 1800 down on FHA terms. f VACANT 3 BEDROOMS NICE 2 STORY OLDER HOME, North of Auburn, 2 bedrooms, and bath up, living, dining room, kitchen and 3-bedroom (town. Full basement, landscaped, garage. Priced to sbil with $100 dawn.’ WATERFORD TWP. Brick and sto n a . on the water, 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, 2 baths, 1 sprinkler - system.’ Only S29,f00 on lend contract. ACREAGE # \ Almost 2 acres of wooded land with 3 bedrooms, full basement, 2Vi car garage, swimming pool. Priced to sell at only $34,000, terms. STARTER HOME YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE VaKU-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345. Oakland Ave. Open 9 to 1 Office Open Sun. 1-4 Looking tor a doll house? All brick, newly decorated in excellent suburban a res, Priced at Only $21,100, terms available. LAKE PRIVILEGES WOODHALL LAKE 4454 Lakevlew Drive. 6 room frame, 3 bedrooms, fully furnished, crawl space with heat, vacant, schools, transportation, shopping. Land contract. Terms. Ask tor Mr. Herman. Call 1-642-1776. t >'■ TUCKER REALTY CO. 103 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Listing—Selling—Appraising—Building UNION LAKE Three bedrooms, bath and a half home enhanced with a spacious living room, separate' dining room and also a breakfast room- Enclosed porch, 2 fireplaces, many mere extras. Why not trade to your H ~rfeed at *43,500. .present home? Priced at $43. HERE'S ONE That will Interest you!!! A 3-bedroom story end e half heme with a nice paneled family room, lib-car garage, FHA or Gl terms available an this one at S17,f00./ Call early on this brand new listing. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES ■ This dean, (sharp 3-bedroom home is beautifully landscaped end to Elizabeth. Lake Estates, check theta added features, full besamsnt: new carpeted, fenced yard. Cement drive and car and half garage. 122,100, don't wait, ball today'for an 'appointment on this new listing. ZONED RO-1 Dixie Highway frontage, 100 feet of frontage on the busiest highway In Oakland County. Large colonial style horn* with 2-car garaga and a large lot which can be adapted to a, variety qf business ventures. Trade your present equity to on this 'desirable site. $41,960. REALTORS 674-2245 BE SURE TO SEE OUR PICTURE AD ON PAGE C?6 OF TODAY'S HOME SECTION - 'tM FR0USH0UR REALTY A .1 \?30 Williams’ Laka Rd.- f& juts 6744161 Across the etreet from one ol the best lakes In the county. 3 bedrooms, fireplace, at-1 tached garage. Only $27,900. YEAR AROUND (Cottage on Duck Lake, an peninsula, with water bath front end rear. Attached garage. Only $22,500 an land contract. NORTH SIDE Corner lot, alum, siding, basement and garage. Only $15,500. FHA terms. INCOME PROPERTY Conventional terms, or cash to existing mortgage. LOTS 2 Houses on one lot. t rented, 1 furnished end now vacant for Immediate possession. Hurry for this one. v 80x115, White Lake Twp.........$3300 127x216 Orion Twp..............$1150 76x194, taka front, Lakewood Village R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Income Property 50 3 FAMILY / 'INCOME On Oakland Ave. Modern 3 rooms and bath, shewing approximately LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, Tyrone, Cedar Island. Fowtor. 363-8322. TOWNSEND LAKE SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pbntlac Slat* Bank Bldg. 330-9294 338-9295 Val-U-Way OWN YOUR OWN PRIVATE ISLAND on Lake Orion. 1 cottage nestled to the shade trees. Completely furnished Including 2 boats, tool shed and a boat house on tho main land. Available on land contract' with $2500 down. Full price *11,500. Webster-Curtis 0XF0RD-0RI0N Lake front 4' bedroom home, carpeted, complete- new b a t h s , fireplace, remodeled kitchen, -larger enclosed lake front porch, new roof end alpminum siding, fine beach, access to 4 other adlolnlng lakes, very early possession. 693-0343 Oa 1-2515 WOODHULL LAKE FRONT, near I-75, 3 bedrooms, gas heal, $13,500. SHELDON 625-5557 NorthBrn Proporty 51-A 00 ACRES WITH creek with trout and Coho going through proporty. Good deer hunting. 12 miles from Manistee. Consumers Power skirting properly- $13,000, $4000 down, balance on land contract. EM 3-344*. ACRES, 2 BEDROOM frame home, double garaga. Surrounded Huron National Forest._ 2 by Huron National roreii. i blocks from AuSaible River. Ex- cellent hunting add fishing, hours from Detroit. Lake front homo and spo-ft. on Blade Lake. Beautiful lend. beach, superb view. This deluxe lo room 96 ft. modern ranch home could be divided tor lolnt ownership or wonderful prop-? arty tor small Club. 570 ft. frontage on paved road. We have other northern properties for sale. WRIGHT REALTY 382 OAKLAND AVE. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty DUPLEX Welled Lake area. Large duplex plus, extra lot. Excellent Investment. Call'tor details. *23,500, *4.000 dawn, land contract. STORE, LIVING QUARTERS plu* rental. Good commercial < lot, Commerce Two. S2&500, $7,500 down, land contract- * ' Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD EM,S-320S~"Sfc:\, iliM I.-,OT’ e'en Heights Call HARRELL .REALTY at 401-0122 ACRES-N-ACRES In beautiful scenic Kalkaska, buy now, bufid shortly. Reasonable down, roas. monthly payments. Write: Adams Realty, PA ..Box 411. Kalkaska Michigan. 21444 or call 414-254-9441. CAB IN-HARR ISON, Michigan. 14X241 - - - price *3,200 wooded lot, ldOwKr,_______ or best otter. 852-1970. *52-4312. CABIN NEAR MEREDITH ^partly furnished. 24xltV new heater# $3300. 334-3115. CABIN AND 10 BE A U T IF UL i ACRES: Minute* tram Hardy and > Croton dams -and mo u * Muskegon R1v*r. Chinook salmon, swimming and boating.. Terrific dear# partridge end t b rjt»Y# Beautiful ylmv. Cabin surrounded by NoiWay PtoM. Mw«MM Cjxmty. $5,850 wlfh, $1J)00 d0Wn. 42S424». IS W, m ORION 3 FAMILY home on Heights M"** “ 19taW' oWr"r (GRAYLING AREA, loxjy trailer on ■ , pDCCki Arbcc •, . 1 10 acres. Adams Raalty, P-O- 3ox, \ i'lMPW ACRES, L 8B wt, Kalkaska, 29444? m dBr«P| 1441 Lapeer Rd. Mf* 3-42621 358-9441..,' L 7 '" '"I’|4viyAflat \tl v? Wt • v- aUBE C—12 THE PONTIAC PMSSyi^URl^MpCAY 1Q„ IMP lof^1 .'■'. 1H ACRES off 4 Mite •*., Midi. SUM with UN ■ ARTA. 6 MlI f 1M Zj&S&mm HOUSE TRAILER m Acrt». S3JM. m^apn. 2 BEDROOM. S4K»*s SB} A 1 bedroom, M' x It *3*95 M i4 bedroom, *7**5 4WmIl PISH, HUNT, jeer 1*0. 3 ,_______ bathroom, under tUCO. Coll 3*3-332*. $> R | N 0 ^tATALOO-ogh ovor 200 hornet, form*, owl MarShatl JSSTe*?*!*, Sandusky, Michigan. Run. \ \ - 3RD VitiVACY FOR GROWING' FAMILY Reeplondant now 4 bdrm. country Slevel, flnlshad axcept landscap-. Family room, fireplace, 12x24 no ream. 2400’ Ito. space. Hot ---«--haat fluar rrgglr fHIflt water heat. Over 500' Creak front ■ge.4 A., fish pond for kid* *36,000. Olin Twin State Real Estate. EM E. "B" St., Iron Mountain, 40101. 774M03. fgfcfMaw Vrenerty Oxford Tan Lake S3 Excellent brick end aluminum ranch with take privileges. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, wet plaster, loaded with extras. Air Conditioned 66 Spezia, lust off Seymour Lake RoecLFull price S32J50.00. Union Lake Area Fine 3 bedroom cape Cod with attached garage, breezeway. full basament, carpeting, many extras. Fenced. ft v ONE ACRE LOT WITH TREES 15*0 Lochavan off Cooley Lake Rd. $27,500 Meadow Brook-U. Oakland In picturesque HI-HILL VILLAGE, lust off M-24 North of h75» 4 BEDROOM FARM COLONIAL -only 2 years old! Full basement. JO ACRES OUT ON White Lake Rd., »M0 pay aoe. 36U1SI. Fowler, 1*4* ACRES Between Hadley end Goodrich. Good building rite, paved road, parity fenced, pond Site. 0*20 an acre, lass for cash. Terms at 6 par caet. John Goodfellow, 11376 HIM Road, Goodrich. Cell U 43*4*41.__________ . . SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, _.......... Waterford building sltean Shawnee BARNHART LAKE, PRESQUE Isle County — near Regers City and Oneway, -prime mewing -and fishing. Lot Is about 60x400. Con-1 tract with term* or discount tor cash. Fenton 62M431 or 417-7427. WATERFRONT O N Schoolhouse Lake, *7,too, will lake reetonebie offer tor cash. 473-1271. Waterford Rlty.__________» CARROL LAKE PRIVILEGES Several nice sand loam building lots to choose from at SUMO tech. CEDAR ISLAND _ LAKE PRIVILEGES , Lards nicely wooded corner\lot\with udMl Anri *AMlb> la* ftnan' Ivi nfltar weir am I septic In. Oem to offer. 'WARDEN REALTY™ 3434 W. Huron. Pontlec **2-3920 Elizabeth lake w aero Elizabeth Lake Rd. \4 miles W. of Pontiac Mali. Left to Cooley Lk. Rd., left to and of Wostlawn. Sign on propsrty. FARRELL NORTH PONTIAC 2.7 acres. Water In. Sewer available soon. Ideal building alia with room to go growl Con be bought on land contract ot 67,500 with low down payment. 4* ACRES - *4,500, *5M down I | I Near Cess City, |V4 hours tram Pontiac — good well — Choice hunting — *500 deem. FARRELL REALTY FOR SALE BY CARNES Realtor, in -tIM Hlghlsnd-Mllford are*. S lots with lake privileges, MOO each. 517-S46462Z or 517-546-2576 aff. 6 p.m. HALL •° ACRES - CREEK THRU PROPERTY — near Lake Huron — 2 hours .drive from Pontiac — Wooded — 2M miles from Foreshrille, Mich. M,*00 cash. We have MANY OTHERS TO CHOOSE PROM - Call or see: LOT WITH ROUND LAKE privileges — Independence Twp. 02500, lend contract terms avall«ibl*.' Vi ACRE LOT — Independence Twp. with Woodhull Lake privileges-*3400 cash or land contract terms. SYLVAN LAKE FRONT — *0x170 ft. In prestige eras. *21000, land contract terms. stparefe dining, hug* garage, family room, 2 baths, carpeting, 14 acre lot. 2400 square foot EARLY AMERICAN, 2 story, 2V4 baths, bedrooms (master 13xl*‘). aulhen-tic "details throughout. Priced in tbs mid $40's LSdd's of Pontiac 3*1-3300 BARGAINS A new subdivision being opened In Lapeer with large lots, rolling land, pavad streets. In the peace and quiet of the country. Good schools, low taxes, dose to expressways, homes start at: $21,900 and up "MODELS OPEN Sat. & Sun. 2 to 8 Taka M-24 to Lapeer. Taka Napas*ing Street east to Bowers Road, turn right an Gregory Drive ta models. JOHN H. HUSSY, CO. 255-0600 lots—Acreage 54 Hadley —101 Vi acre farm, trout pond, rlverlet, 5 bedroom home and barn. Needs repair and decorating. UNDERWOOD 625-2615, 674-3406 1 ACRE OF LAND In restricted subdivision, 2 miles north ot Cterkston. Quick access to 1-75. 625-2260. ______________ 1, 5, 10 ACRZ PARCELS, wooded, rolling. Fowlen Rlty., 343-0322. SO Acres, *1,000 an acre, with stream and 2400 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 263-4M1 t LOTS, 50'xisr oft Jostyn. 1 mile from Pontiac /Motors. $1,500 each FE 541046. _____________ Z LARGE WATERFRONT lots on School house Lake, water, paved street and street lights. OR 3-1453, i WOODED LOTS, Elizabeth Shores. $4000 cash or terms, 325-7577. HOMESITE Wlttf 2Vi ACRE privilege*. 6H4M71 lake 4 ACRES NEAR Clarkston, 1-75, ex cat lent building site In restricted area of new homes. 510,500. 474- 2732.__________________________ i ACRES, CLARKSTON area, near 1-75 rolling and wooded. 51,000 down. SHELDON _____________625-5557 4V, ACRES, CORNER Squirrel end Sblmmonc Rds., Pontiac Twp., nr. Oakland University- Has home. Potential apartment site. 034,000. 547-1157. Mrs. Gormalne. f BUILDING SITES. West Btoom-o field Twp., from 01200. 602-4554 ______________________ io ACRES SPRINGFIELD TWp.. wooded, secluded, flowing stream, 1000' frontage. *400 par acra( 3*3- 6613 or 605-1404. ACREAGE FOR SALE TAKE YOUR PICK— Of a three, four, ton, twenty one or forty two acre parcel that lays parted. Close to Dryden and the right spot for that small farm location you are looking for. Only 25 par - cant down on land contract, nothing like It. 4 BUILDING SITES DOLLAR LAKE privileges • — Independence Twp. *3500, land contract terms. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY REALTOR 7150 Dlxla Hwy. 625-4116 Open daily 94 Sat. 9-4 OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 GRAND BLANC — North Oakland County — 2 good corner properties commercially zoned. One with older store building 100x150 — at S35MOO.OO; would make Ideal clinic or restaurant location. The other 125x200 commercially zoned with 295 additional feet zoned tar multiple dwelling at *45,000.00. 14 acre* also close by could bo zoned only, *25,000.00. Three excellent properties In excellent locations to two 1-75 exit*. Ludlie Knight Real Estate, 6*4-7042 or CE 5-2547. INVESTMENT — Lei's took at this attractive 40 acre tract with unlimited development potential River flews through and can be dammed to make private lake. High, scented trees. DavMwrg are*. 052400.15 per cent down. Exceptionally nice wooded lot, high, scenic, wooded. 113x509', near 1-75 and Dixie on paved street. *5500. 30 acre*, secluded, rolling, Vi wooded, approximately 200* frontage. 024400, (7,000 down. LAKE FRONT LOT. Woodhull Lake, high, beautiful view, good beach, with dock and boathouse, *10,000, full price. LAKE ANGELUS RD., building lot 15l'X421', rest area, *1500 down. 5 . ROLLING ACRES, Metamora area, 330' frontaga, *30 mo. on Land Contract. 20 ' ACRES, eomplata with 50 housetraller and (had, *17,900, full price with farm*. 70 ACRES, Genesee County, house and large barn, under 0900 par acre. 00 ACRES on M-15, high, rolling, Plus lake frontage. BRIAN REALTY W* Sold Your Neighbor's Homo Multiple Listing Service Weekday* ’til * Sunday 104 5200 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton Plains, 11x150 and 100x132. Term* or trade. 03450 and *3,950. OR 3-2720. Lana, sacrifice at 07,100 tor quick sale. Watertord Rsaw, *7>-1«73. vacant LOT IN Meta more Mobile Estate, take over payment, $45 par month with 040* down, call owner 731-59*5. WOODED LOTS West at Cadillac* *» down,, swimming, horseback riding, available: Also acreage. Can Marriott*. 1-616-3*9-2222 or write. Lost Pin* Lodge, 17211 wend*. Detroit. ■ ; A numw of A-1 Toot B Dl* Shop*. Fabricating Shop*, Income 4, shop combination. Excellent profit and' Sol# Farms I ACRE PARCELS, WOODED,. reliving, llv* stream. \ Horsts allowed, terms. Fowler. 3634322, 3634611 80 TO 800 ACRES ■wad*, we Itavb If *F Dean's "Michigan's Fann Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. “ Ay#., CeMwater, Mich. 27*474*1 A Hide-Away! 130 ACRES — Near Cass City — (2 •ere* tillable — 4-room horns; loo* deep well; good berm poultry house, etc. Widower 7* years eld — cannot handlo — BARGAIN, SI7.500, terms. B. A. CALKA, Realtor 6306 W. Main SL, Cass City, Michigan, 40726 Phone: Area Coda 517-172-3355 FARM ACRES, live wall, comfortably. Very neat 4 bedroom home, city conveniences. *5 acre Plow land, email forest, 2nd growth oak, popple, birch. Farm bldgs., garage. Only 4 milts to shops. School bus and mall at door. S1U50. Olln Twin State Real Estate, 204 E. "B"» Iron Mountain, Michigan 49101. Dial 7744003 or 2037. FREE SPRING CATALOG - With over 200 farms, homes and business properties In Thumb. Marshall Real Estate, Sandusky, Michigan. 4*471. HOWARD T. KEATING 10. UNIT TRAILER PARK, also taundrgmtt, snorting goods store and miniature race treat, room for 2 extra bueln*****, all under 1 reef. 20*' on buay mein street, Alee 1B0* an take. 1137400 Included Inventory and equipment. Retiring couple will stay an 30 days to orient new owners. 6 gar cent contetct. term*, UNDERWOOD *ZW*I5 _______ 6744406 oppprtynitjes.-i Located "in ’tower and central Michigan. Call or writ*. PARTRjqOIRgAlj^JTATE BRANCH OFFICE 310-6437 >573 5. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac AUTO Wash — Automatic car' wash In Lapeer! that needs an owner-operator. Only *15,000 down and take aver iMwmH peyments. a 8m*t -opportunity. Ceir Falrlan* **lty.\ 446 Fox, St., Lapeer. *44- 27*6 BEAUTIFUL SANDY BeWllW bMCh, docks,. boats, picnic area, concession stand end year-round rental income of *50* par month M 6 units ,. .plus owners year-round hem*. Vacationers galore who Bay entrance get* to*, busIn*$* established 25 veers. Wendtriui Ashing on ..private lake, be your own boss, ,ttne business opportunity on land contract. W* trade. FRUSHOUB REALTY 6744245 ... DRY CLEANERS Wall established and profitable burinns. Retiring. *17 Orchard Lk. Rd., PanWac. ; DAIRY SUPREME Own your own frozen custard business, only 1 year aid. Plenty of parking and room for expansion Into a || month operation. Contact 474-2226. •McCullough realty Highland Rd. (M-5*> 574-5T5*_i MLS ORY CLEANING AND laundry pick HP 9tore, good business, route, and truck. *744685after 6p.m. GIFT SHOP Well-astabllshed. Illness forces sale. 3634242. Inflation Leverag# On W. Huron. Elizabeth Lake Rd. •me. ill ft. x 211 ft. Zoned C3. Well aquipped Beauty Shop and rental linn can be leased out. *174*0 will handle. Elweed Realty ■ 6*2-2411 MARATHON OIL company has high volume service (teflon lease In the Pontiac area. This station is now open and has had the same operator tor the paat 6 years,- paid training and financing are available. For torthar information all Detroit, 341-50M, axt. 362, Evenings Mil Jim Kruagsr, Plymouth, 4554*95, Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE'' How Long Since You've Seen Pin* stumped fences White birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees MONEY MAKER WITH LITTLE MANAGEMENT Business has bean established tor over 70 years. Econo Washers and Dryers and Real Estate with tour rental units. Dry Cleaners, Barber Shop, Beauty Shop, and Tailor Shop. All are good rental pay. Real Estate and all equipment tor Econo Wash goes with *13400 down. 72 ft. an Main street, 200 ft.- daw, parking tor 30 Mrs. No. 1441II7GB. These we saw, when wa visited this real ''FARMERS FARM" suitable tor dairy, feeder cattle or horses. Shady tanas for brklla paths, between beautiful pine stumps and stone fences. Farm under cultivation.’ Modern brick farmhouse, good roof that needs painting, barn 31 ft. x 52 ft., Mllkhouse 12x12, chicken house, concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Room In barn for 12 box stalls or dairy cows. Woodshed 15x15.. Tool shed 40x45. 2 Mr garaga. (Gravel flear) Outbuildings in good condition. Tha whole farm Is neat and clean compared to some we've seen. Corn crib holds 2400 crates of corn. A good i Investment. Near ctoverlMt to new US 21 to Port Huron when constructed. Also suitable for private plane alrstrli with very llttla mats grading. 1 acres of woods at rear. Fronts on asphalt and gravel reed. Suitable tor eventual or Immediate subdividing. No marsh. Gales good. In land bank. House now rents for MOO per month. Taxes 0290. Prlcsd at *55,500 for 01.3* acres. 2* par cent down. 6V2 per cent land contract. Paid up In 15 years or lass. Surveyed by registered surveyor. Soli analysis shows McBride, Mancelona and Coral soil. (Black sandy team) Atrial survey at hand. Quiet, _ Peaceful, Level, Beautiful? . NORTHERN MICHIGAN ON BEAUTIFUL OTSEGO Residence and Grocery Store With SDM license. Fully equipped for toll dinners and pizza plea. With 6-room apartment and rental Mbtns. Needs a little loving Mr*. Lew Down payment and E-Z terms. Ask for No. 14-5691-HB. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 west Huron St„ Pontiac 601-2111 WO 5-0757 Open weeknltee 'til * RESORT — Approximately 44 acres, 1* Mblns, 1250' on ma|or highway and 350* on Popular Lake In ski area. Northern Michigan. Voluma ovtr 034,000, excellent net, tor Information: Call Andrews, LaNobto Realty Business Brokers, 1516 E. Michigan, Lansing, Mich. IV 2-1637, Eves. 5)7-4433600. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3291 ‘ OR 634-9825 Evening Cells Welcome MANDON LAKE FRONT - 133 ft. qn lek* including half of outiot.l 04,300......... ..... .......... WHITE LAKE - 100x24* ft., beautiful, scenic lake privileged lot overlooking taka. 05400.' WALTERS LAKE - 75x100 ft., 01450. DRAYTON WOODS - 71x10* ft., wooded cornar let. 03,9*5. TIMES 200 ACRES South of Big Rapids. HAGSTR0M REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4435*. MLS_______ Attar 6 p.m. PE 4-700? NEAR CLARKSTON, two 2 Sere lots, one at S3900, 15 par cent down. AL PAULY 6734000 Evas. 671-9272 Located on paved road with 1 mile of Holly on blacktop road. Each site 140x200. Only 0495 down with easy forms. Warren Stout, Realtor - 1450 N. Qpdyke Rd. E 5-0145 Open Sunday l 'til 4 A GOOD WAY TO LIVE NEAR NORTH OAKLAND county. 12 acre triangle parcel botdering Baldwin Road, expressway overpass. Easy access to two 1-75 exits. idMl tor commercial development if zoned. 525,000, Ludle Knight Real Estate. 6*4-7042 or CE 5-2547._____ SPRING Brings apple blossoms and have several 3 acre parcels loMtad in APPle Lsne. Estates on Oakhill Rd. and Hadley Rd. Yes,, you can hava a horse. Priced at *4.950 with 14 down. BOB WHITE COUNTRY ACRES 8 ACRES with a pleasant countryside view, SO,*50, terms. 10 ACRES, Lapeer area, wide read frontage and all good land. Many parMls to choose from, *5/050, 0900 down. 2) ACRES on blacktop road, 012450, 20 par cant down. 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling country and over 1000' of road frontaga, 0607 par acre. Total prtee 070400, terms. C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 627-2*15 REAL ESTATE 625-5512 SLOPING V* ACRE WOODED lot In restricted subdivision. 56,(00, 693-1614. , RHODES EXCELLENT HOMESITES. Orion Twp,, <2500 tp $5000. cell today for details. ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor FE $2306 251 W. Walton FE 54712 6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE TRAILER SITES, TRAILER SITES, TRAILER SITES — Having trouble finding a private place for your trailer or MmpetTlO acre parrels available near Grayling. Pavad road. and electricity already All this surrounded by state forest and dose to tha Au Sable River. Call noW, not many left. For Information re'll 3564606 or Write, Columbia Realty, 17697 W. 10 Mila, Southfield, Mich. 4*075. lutineis Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 % Stick With Iepage’s mmm »*co*ro«ArtD PRODUCTS TO SOLVE YOUR Rwfff™" """™ J',1' STiCKtf PROBLEMS "Opportunity Of A Lifetime" —Now Being Offeree in Your Area— . . * America's Best Known Nome In Tapes and Adhesives Produces EXTRAORDINARY Profits In Your Spare Time. mmagny Secures Tape and Glue Dept's. In . . . DiKg, Variety, Grocery, Hardware and Dept. Stores |ARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY $2,098 Secured By Inventory Can Earn EXCEPTIONALLY HIGH INCOME \\ 68124 ASUi 993-3475 5 bedroom home In excellent condition,, 1 mile ef reed frontage; part paved, land all fenced, 100 acres tillable with a portion in roll bank. Offered *41,000. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 94 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 NORTHEAST OAKLAND County, remodelad 7 room farm house and other buildings, with 00, 120, 160 or 200 rolling aero*. Many nle* building spots. Abed lb wooded. 2 streams, severer springs, ponds possible. Land Contract terms, owner. 620-3123. ____________- Sale Business Property 57 25 CENT CAR WASH Business only, 4i bay, equipment lvi years eld. Good comer in Pontiac. Nats ftl 2,000 a year. 014,000 MSI) or 616,000 terms. " 'Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 Office Open Evenings and Sunday 1-4 3200 SQ. FT. on graoa, 3200 sq. ft, basament, 2 nice offices. Meal for storage, email manufacturing o any service type business immediate occupancy, G u I ni Construction Co., 334-7677. DRAYTON PLAINS—600' on pavad road, 225' deep, zoned light Industry. C-3 us* permitted. Easy access to US-10, 1-75 and Airport, will split 0125 par front toot. AL P/$ULY Evas. 6734272 GIFT SHOP IN Lika Orion. Oxford Area. Inventory, at cost- ’ plus. Leas* Included. Direct Inquiry to Box ’Oil, c-o Pontiac Press. WEST WIDE TRACK Near Franklin Road. Brick and cement buUdings contai ning 10,000 sq. ft. suitable for garage, warehouse and many commercial uses. 22,903 sq. ft. of land, frontage on 2 streets, plus railroad CARNIVAL By Dick Tumor Iff ‘Seems to me it would be cheaper just to buy me off, Mom!” Money fa law (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS *25 to I),*00 Insured payment Flan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Ce. 401 Pool lac state Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 LOANS 0250 TO 01,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 04421 ffiONEY “ Available to kemd owners. Cash In 24 hours avan It behind In payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 623-9111 5280 Dixie Hwy. Mortgage loam FOR THE PAST «-je 62 Sale Household Goods 65 1968 SINGER Used zto1 zeg sewing machine, overcasts, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without attachments. 6 veer peris and servlre guarantee. Completa pries $66.20 or *6-62 a month. For fro* homo defftonsfretldn, Mil Capitol Sewing credit Manager til * p.m. 5634200. .. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED fill Beads IS HAVEN HOSPITAL In Rechettor 1150 Walton..I* roiling me^rihfr^ HW IV «d Radb» -q,68„ COLOR TV BARGAIN!, _ jaljtCi1 Jo*'* Bargain House. FE 24*42. tocludln^sntlque*. May 9, 10, HOUSE ^hmmRRRVIIPMI Pontiac. After 6:0*. FULL OF FURNITURE.. Mffr...H' Mary’ Day HOUBEHOLD FURNITURE tor role. 32Mto4~ ■ . HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL u* a month buys a Rooms of pURNirURB — Consists aft. t-plecu llvth| ream ofifflt with 2-pc. living room tulls, 2 stop tobies. ceMtaft table, 2 table limp* pj 7-plere bedroom suit* with doubt* -esser,'cheet, tulheln bed p nersprlng mattress end matching bbx spring end 2 vanity letups, ~ S-ptsce dinette .eat with 4_ Mrarn# efieire Nm table, Ali iw' *39*. Your credit lb good at Wyman's. WYMAN ,i '.Mf. FURNITURE CO. 17 1, HURON .. FB »HM JET' PllMF fW\ Drepsrles and Venetian WlndsT Make otter, 67£ KENMORE GAS STOVE and Gibson refrigerator. Copportone, *Mi.C*n-dltton. *325 for both. FE 5-5372 (ft. 5. ■ .'«fa ’ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-550 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby SErvico & Supply Co. 2517 DIXIE HWY. - 674-2234 iMixr LIVING ROOM eviis, « good condition. OR 34341. LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, LIVING ROOMS. BRAND now, about Vk price Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, PE 24*42. ■■■ MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer and dryer, SKI*. 6734*64. MOVING. Gorner cabinet, handmade, *65; Lg, 4 pl*M beige sectional, *125; |.:B W T.Vr CHTMAifiK exc. *75; Dinette Ml. J20; beds; eld drener. *15. 6*246*7. It neon tp-7 p,m. MAYTAG gas; DRYER, Maytag wrlmtar washer; GE martgle, good running rendition. 3324425. washIR MAYTAG WRINGER .. _ Good working coMitlon. *25 or best ottor. «6«B)1. NICi' 4*' ____ ROUND KITCHEN table, Orchid-Mother Pearl; 4 naugahyda swivel chairs; washer-dryer; ' ~ books; rummage sale, 482-5097. A WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Inventory of new refrigerators, washtrs, ranges etc. must be sold. Every Ham dlt-contlnuad; many below, coat, scratched Items priced accordingly; NO reasonable ottor refused, sale Sunday 124. Hilt Appliance, 24122 W. lg mho near Telegraph, hk Attention Housewives fast prices for mad furnltura applia - - A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlg-Zqg rowing machine. Cabinet modal.- Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. 1967 mOdtl, Take over payments of: v h, $5:90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guarantesd UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy.____ FE *4905 ' BaiMln House. FM 241 45 1. Wetton neer Bepffln_ MANUFACTURER'* CLOSB-ovT ^ STEREO.; • WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needle*. BIX 4-roaei reaneer fBr taie .67 wanfis.: Milne^Free Colllt*. ... . *#. . Or *1 per month UNIVERSAL FI A cjnl Dixie Hwy. ■Steg GARRARD CHANGER, «5; 1® etoctrovolw speahero, M5; Elco receiver, |*5r pair JPSSf' aystoms, navar urod, *125. 4W->W|-_ Nl-Fl SCOTT > AM-ttoe, i un»r- eng.afeteffi ipaakart* modarw cablyta- yiWL WAREHOUSE SALE \ Open ta public to. eel Hill ntw ltd color TVl Zenllh, RCA, Phllco, Motorola. Adm Irpl, Q* Weatlnghouse, etc. Urge *269, if down, *2 per week. cfiolcwl ABC WAREHOUSE 1 & STORAGE gaFage s^Lfc ITAAtllj® everything* • W- Vofk^oSt ^ garbage oispOsau tSTTheQ*- nffi ftarisink*, 32X21.,*29,5* PF sable Leun* Piywooto 4x*xto, M”fAL®rLUMBER IMS Oablend ,, ***** y»7 size* GOOD RAILROAD itoS, tree deHvery. Pi WIL r 3jS5iL\>URNACfeS am , hellers. m HO iLOY-CAff rarin* W- ». condhtoh. Ml 40*. figfWtfeR •hsgfKAgygSft gas Consurners PwropuaB. 4*82.5* valu*, *32.25 and M2to; marred. Also'eleclrtc and butana Naators. TarriWcvalSys, FludnS- canl, 223 Orchard Laka. FE 44462. HO lionIl TRAIN, ho rare sat, Ironrlt*, mlec. Days, 335-144*. 1 jALOUili WINDOWS ter. homa etvf fhmmi any size. >*>-4118 JOHN DEERE L aqulpmant; 2V> h-F. Jta* «?'"•» rotottitor; 2" res •B'WtEHESi, * Ford Galaxle 2 dr. Mlac. OR 2-1I22. . Water Seftenen 66-A COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER maka nffar. FE 4-2592. For Sale Miicallaneous 67 vs INCH copper water.Pto*. 2* rent* B..N- end * L«2! water pbw, 32~b«jto * ft- O. A. Thompson Son. 7005 M-52 W, 1 ALLEN SCOPE;^^POP MACHINE 1 COLONIAL SOFA, *1**; Portaoi* GE dTahwaahar, *5*; 3 toldlng tawi chairs, IS; child's spree buo, *15; 1 treeton car top carrier, *5; 5>* garden hose, *3; 2 co,onlf*,Toelf5£?' Saw -_.U AII 'niiaA MHMBlllll HJU 125 tach: Al( good condition. 674; iSM. ' ’i*i “ '-ft -r’Jj ‘ .... FUMF. URGE POLAROID LAND Camera with re*a and flash,. **5- Call 673- *745, ■ __________ ' MOVING, MUST SACNIFICi, i refrigerator, electric range, electric dryer. Miscellaneous Itams. 3121 St, Clilr Dr., Avon Twp., Adams end Auburn are*. 1 HOMELIOHT GAS PU»P. J cVclas, and hoses. 1 Rid Isckst, 2 Sorst gee pump and hoses. 852-60$. ■ 1W INCH FUSTIC dr*ln p|p* and fittings, no need to thread pire anvmort, it goes together .wlih glue, *11 you need Is a hack-saw and. a paint brush. Saa 6. A. Ttempson *. Sam 7005 M-S2 W. 2 WHEFl MAYTAG WRINGER washar *75, 5*13. TRAILERS 6*2-7542 NEEL'BOX TRAILER, 56*. 673- MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity. La w h b o y Comet, Jacobson, McCulloch chain saws. We are giving big discounts, right now! Stop in und.IMt drlvp our units and check our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. INC. 112 W. University Dr. 651-7*1* DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER NEW MEDICINE CABINETS, doors. 2 POWER MOWERS; oval Formic* table, 4 chairs, 1 l**f|. BUmgsr pool Mbit; 4 Cosco bar stools. 628-1260. 4'XC TRAILER, *125. 6*I-W*5. 4x1* FT. SWIMMING POOL With accessories, *150. 6514316. - Voss & Buckner, Inc. 14*6 Pontiac stata Bank Bid*. engages tor repairing, additions, consolidating bills, etc. Info Mto small monlhly payment. Bator* you borrow on your horn* phone us at: 334-3267 Swope 63 SOFT FREEZE ICE cream and sandwich shop combination. All carry out. For-l****. 674-2312. Tire Business Retail tires and batteries an busy M-15 mar Ortonvlll*. Solid 40x60 building, tuny aquipped. Can b* purchased with or without Inventory, 640,000, *10,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT 627-2*15 T6 SELL YOUR BUSINESS? . Realtor Partridge is th* bird to sat. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 136 3511. $$$$$$ IV x IV TENT WITH screened windows and door. Canvas floor. Like new, never used. Want good chain saw. M7-2427. sfirr 1261 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper, full equipment,,, exc, condition; tor newer modal 1-0 runabout or prop-erty, 673-6032 Or 6734242. 1262 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL: Full power, vary clean for *575 or trade for smaller car, or truck. FE 6200. ___________________ MIDGET CON-low mileage or roll. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS -NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, Ft 4-71(1.. > * . ____________ B--J .. ....................... ,7Mi HP SIMPLICITY walking garden _ lamps);-*re.|^ PLASTIC WALL TU.E - I tractor with grading blad*. -335-bedroom (double dresser, chast, bed, big Outlet 1075 W? Huron *6*2 mattress, springs, lamps);, 6 piece roib bunk bad 5 place dinette. Any Itoim-Sald Separately All tor S3M —110 monthly KAY fURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glen wood Canter ALL APPROXIMATELY 2 yra old. Ken more alec, dryer, (10; Spaad-Queen 3 c cyel washar, *125. Choleric gat 30" rangt, *120. Hol-point 12 cu. ft. refrlgsrator, (no. Inquire, at 425 Baldwin, Apt. 204, Rochester, APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR, good condition, *50. 6734*79 attar 6:00. RENOVATOR AUTOMAGIC Shampoo, cleans,. beautifies, upholstary, rugs, 1 bottl* make* 3 gallons « the bast ctoantr you've aver used, *2.42, Millar Furniture Co. 144 Oakland Av*. OFFICE DESKS. SM Stonay's your needa. 1*3 N. Cass. . for REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, craft damaged and scratched ’ modal*. Fully guarantesd. Terrific saving*. Terms.’ p CURT'S APPLIANCE 6414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD, 674-1101 RCA REFRIGERAtOR 24x24x55. Gas stove. *52-3241. ___ l — PLENTY OF USED washar*. stove*, rafrlgaratars, and trade-in _ furniture bargains. Llttla Jot's; REFRIGERATOR 05, dryer *45, TV treads, Ilk* new; 2 redial armsawt. Delta and DaWalt, 2' and 12"; gas conversion burner, 50 like now cedar posts, 4 x 4 x I; Mir of wall raising lacks. OR % H3S, attar 6.____________ _ - rxia* LINOLEUM RUGS, *3.25 EA. Plastic wall til* .. .. .X sa. Celling tile r- wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tile. FE 4-9257. 1*75 W. Huron. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 style*, trundle bads, triple trundle bads and bunk bads eomplata, *42,50 and up. Pearson's Furnltura, 640 Auburn, FE 4-7*11. power, excellent condition, trad* for VW or small car. 4*2-9457. ELECTRIC RANGE KEEP THIS AD FOR- th* future, brick or remont work, fireplaces built or repaired In trad* tor 77 or **■ Aft. 5 P.m. 6*5-2150. MONEY FOR HOUSES ■ + OAKUND HILLS graves, 2 tor *150, ( tor *500 or 7 Also large upright freezer. 473-6315: BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small sire (round, drop-leat, rectangular) tohto* In Q-, £ and 7-pc. rota, 624.25 up. - „ PEARSON'S FURNITURE 64* Auburn _ FE 4-7M1 IFLETE' SET SWAP ANTIQUE China Cabinet for chord organ, with double keyboard, In good condition. FE t-2122. ________________________. ■ ■ SWAP 5250 3 PIECE black pearl drum set for 160 or 305 Hand*. 6*2-4173. tXIe removal, custom retotllling, cash or trade, 6*2-2*34. You can make money hare. Gulf fH w BULLDOZER (wan foi stations In and around. Ponttac;!T^,cSoa or car w rolL tof-lOML area tor lease. Both with beys end! —”— without. High gailonoge potential WANT TO TRADE my equity In my locations.' You need only a In *H‘ small Investment — we are more concerned with th* right kind ot Individual, Call immediately, Sale land Contracts 60 WEDDING GOWN, slip end veil, size 10, (so. Needs cleaning. 3354M6. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTACTS Urgently needed. See us before yea deak Warren Stout, Realtor 145* N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54141 Open Eves, 'til * p.m. CASH FOR UND CONTRACTS H.J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 CHOICE CONTRACT— Secured by 5 room and bath home on Waited Lake front, property sold tor SI 24*0, present balance *10,500. Can be handled for St,350.«0. All due In 12 years. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* FE 54165 Property at 33 Florence St., Pontiac, sold In 1947 tor S2I.950. Good prop-arty, balance now (16,704.(6, If you act Immediately. Will dlscoun’ *2,704.06. 3324945. ask tor Tucksr. SOLD FOR *7,*50, *24*0 down, 7 par cant Interest, Ml. Month 1 payments. Will discount *14! Other land contracts available at good discounts. CMt and ask tor Charles Pangus. C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK . 63* M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLLECT *27-2115 Wanted Contract»JWtg. 60-A LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, quick closing. Rsasonabl* discount, EUrl Gsrrels, MA 4-54*0 or avas, EM 340(6. \ city water and sawar. immediate possession. 665,000, terms. ROCHESTER FACTORY 14,000 sq. ft. buildings, brick front, offlcts. formerly dustriSI. 1*0 ft. frontage on main street by 150 ft. depth to allay at rear, (100400, term*. Other Commercial Properties_____ we will Trade Annett line., Realtors 28 £. Huron St. 338-0466 OFFICE Open Eyeing* B Sunday 1-4 Business Opportunities 59 1-QUESTIONS FOR' < INVESTORS I 2 — is Washington getting too much , of your money) Tex money, tael 3 —‘ Having trouM* disposing of your Inveetment. properties, w f.tho u t MVlng a hssvy csptts gsjps Jax7 If, so contact Commercial Exchange MILLION Dollars has been mad* available us to purches* and assume lend contracts, mortgages or buy homts, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity! Our appraiser I* awaiting your cell at: , 674-2236. McCullough realty MLS 474-223* 546* Highland Rd. (M-52) Op*n 24 "’ ' ' r 1 TO SO LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us betor* you deal.. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 W. Opdyk* Rd. - _ FK 541*1 Open Eves. *tll * PJft, Money to lean “ (Licensed Mensy Under) 61 McCULLdUGH REALTY ^ A JW#*IWbl*nd Rd. (M-to)1^i. V- 6)*-aBt * ■ \ h ■■ \?t”tiibb $500-(800 MONTHLY. RAISE small and instructions. Illinois’ Research Farms, Dept. FP-5, McHenry. Ml nols 6*050. , ■ ’ H STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE stop the bill cUtactor — etop all your credit problems — we, have millions of dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees, end peepl* with bad credit are 0,K. .with u*. .. /, i Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 3967904 Ml (Call now — tor * contldentlpl personsl Interview). horn# on Rockwell In Pontiac tor a boat motor or what have you. Phone 33*4993. Sale Clothing 64 3 LOVELY PROM formal*. Warn once, size 18, tow priced, 3324997. WEDDING DRESSES, FORMALS and head pieces, sizes I to It. 4(2-3242. : • Sale Heweeheld Seeds 65 to WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 S2J50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Wallen. FE 24*0 Acres of Fro* Parking Eves. Til *; Set. TH 4. EZ form* 2 PAIR DRAPES, soft yellow, 1 pr Isvsiidsr, floral MA 64314.______________ f ODOR FRtGIDAlRE refrigerator good condition, *5*. At 2*1 Round Laka, Union Leke. ~____________________ 3-ROOM — (Brand now furniture) *212. Cash. form*. Isy-tway. Pearson's Furniture, 440 AubUrn — FE 4-7*11... _____________LI 3 PIECE BEDROOM SUITE, dOUM* dresser. Can be roan »t 12A Union Ct. from 4 p.m. to ♦ p.m. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand now, fv7. Little Jo*'* Bergsln House, 1441 Baldwin. FE 24*42. - 7 PIECE DINETTE Set, Ilk* n*W (5*. 391-3573. ■ ' 9-PIECE BLONDE dining - room sUtti; Excellent condition" *52-1260 9x12 Linolaum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tito ...........,..7e I*. Vinyl Astottta* til* 7c P* Inlaid Til*, 9x9 ...........7c as ' Floor Shop-2255 Bliubath Lake “Across From the Mall" 21" COLOR TV, *275. Otitar mlsc household goods. 332-1*07. 30" ADMIRAL ELECTRIC StOV* 141 '■ FE 4-262$. ■■■■..•’ ’ 40" DOUBLE OVEN, aloctrlc rang*, ;';*45, 6/34830. 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, condition, 623400*. m 1968 USED SINGER *, TOUCH, AND SEW controls .tor button holes, zig-zag. fancy design*, Siti smooth steady state tsehuet for easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes comptoto with cabinet end tree ledsons, tool Full price, *45,25; call Mldweet AQPII-one*. 04 Dally, 3344312. 1969 T0UCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, dees fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc tuid tor S124J0, balance Only *20# Ur pay *1.10 per week. Cell day or nlghl, 33»-B44, lmperlel 17,000 yards ' OF carpel. — must sail 11 Kitchen, commercisl, 50i s, modsls, nylons, and c*rpe)'*rom Si 49 per' yd., _*nd up. Cash or credit. 1 of Recheeiar^ large** carpet werrtiouses. 1650.E.I Auburn Rd. (MS?) Rochester. Bet. John *, Doquindr*. 152-2444. double oven electric rang* and matching frost free - refrigerator, Sl7s tor both. 23" conroto slimline S50. Portable TV, 20" gas it., eaw, rwiauiv iv, av hvv stove, $10. 4' refrigerator, *10. Tiny WdodTon* Bar refrigerator, automatic washer, (10. Portable dishwasher, needs repair, (1*. 14 cubic ft, refrigerator, IKOi MU 2-9463, Troy area. TRUNDLE beds, FURNITURE LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, arm caps, self-decked. Sold for $279, balance due $192 Cash er *10 monthly. Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, -4 drawer chest end bookcase bed. Sold tor 5142, balance due 897 caSh er *1* monthly. . / ■ Hollywood Twin bed, complete with headboard, frame, mattresiet and box«prlng,i only *69 -cash jar Slfl monlhly. Bunkbod, complete with rails, slats; ladder, guardrail and mat, tresses, only 895 cash er (10 : monthly. French Provincial seta an d matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions. Sold for tjof, balance due $174 cash er *10 monthly. Mediterranean bedroom suit*, triple dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Sold tor S259, balance due sis* cash or sio monlhly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, zlppered revereibl* cushions, atlf-decked. Sold tor *222, balance due $125 cash or SIO monthly. Hide-a-bed, full 4" poly mattress. Sold for (212, balance duo *122 cash or 11$ monthly. California modern sofa and chair, zlppered revereibl* cuthlonz. Sold for (222, balaneo due *227 cash or (12 monthly. Colonial tote and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold tor *272, balance due S127 cash or GIG monlhly. Modorn sofa end matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for *1(2 balance due *1W cash er (10 monthly. YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR CRBOIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 EtlZ. Lk. Rd. . ; ' 611-23*3 Near Telegraph Rd. (104 p.m, deliy) COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA, matching chair and ottoman, swivel rocker, PosiuraPedlc Queen-size mattrass and box spring. Contemporary bedroom suite, all ilk* new. 6S2-3460. CHROME DINBTTEES, tow asJB4 Little Joe's. 1461 Baldwin, FE G 6042. COUCH AND CHAIR, aqua Wue. with 2 *nd.tawAi opee table, >150; aOs stov*; «7». 4P4195. DETROIT JEWELL GAS range, *20. FEr 27227. DAVENPORT AND CHAlff. 1 Odd chair, >40. 6764472.. DINETTE SETS, 46" round table, chair*. S35; square table, 2 chairs, Si5; Zenith Transoceanic; radio, 110; 6*2-2631. EARLY American _ hld*4-b*d, I odds end ends. 6*24744. ELECTRIC STOVE. 125; Gas Stove, $35; .Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; WrlnM- Washer, *40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. FURNITURE AND ANT 1 QUES Seely hid* a bed, mspl* table, chairs, maple Deaoent bench. 427- Firestone refrTgeratorT"ex ceilent tor starter hamper Cottage, good condltlow. C5, 363-5907 FRIGIDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, *35. ;; - mm .■ GE BUILT IN OVEN MB rpng* top exc. condition. Ml 6-4051. O.E. STOVE 30" Deluxe, like new, 1963. $75.4*24934. M '&||||| GE REFRIGERATOR, top freezer. Item "exc, condition, SI 75 **. H§2ranmgBl6HfeMi /want; Ads ForH Action rot, epartmsnt stove, bunk ________ freezer, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. Repossessed 3 Electric Ranges 5 Color TVs 1 Dishwasher Take over payment* Free dsllvery Guaranteed 10* TRAVEL TRAILER, sleeps. -$30*. 1252 station Wsgon, $75. 623- 0505.____________________________ it - W 6" WOOD TRUSSES. 4-12 Pilch. »12j*eh. 427-362*. 22 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, *300 12 in. floor machine, (200. Al never used. 335-2*33. __________ 501 GIVEWAY TIME at Ayort-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad and deluxe installation $6.66 sq. yd. Hurry—this Ip a onca-in-a-lifetime offer while merchandlw It available! 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (MS2) Rochester. Bet, John R an< Dequindra. I of Rochester's Isrgert carpet warehouses, over 17400 sq. yds. In stack. *52-2444, Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. . PHONE 33*6162 Zig-Zag SINGER DIAL-’A-MATIC sewing machlhe. ■■■. ........... modern walnut cabinet. Makes designs; appliques, buttonhotos, etc., repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0, PAYMENTS , Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. , , FE 642*5 Spanish style dinette set, 2 washers, drysr and TV, good tor parts, ironer, steel windows and storms. FE 5-4672. ■SAV&J224- HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE Sofa end matching chair, zlppered reversible cuzhlene, 2 stop tables, 1 coffee tables and 2 lamps, 5 piece dinette and bedroom quite ’ complete with mattress and box spring wr low every day prices, only (225 or $15 monthly. only *295 or 115 mommy. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE. 481-23*3 USED COLOR TV SETS, *1*2.25 mf|T% 7 , RADIO AND AFFIANCE, INC. -422 W. Huron .... 326.5*77 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1261 fleer samples of ranges, refrigerators, washer* end ■TV*,".. 3BK Little Jp*|* Bargain Houje^ Baldwin at Walton BTVd, *42 OF UPPER AND LOWER Metal cabinets, garbage disposal and sink. incl. good condition. Disc sender, heavy duty, Elec, hand planes; 2 man wall" cleaner; plumbers wrenches end dyes, eta. 1 «l. gas furnaces; 45 metal grad- 196* RUTTMAN MINI-BIKE, *0^ condition, eutotnatlc washer and dryer 510*. OR 3-3226. 10,00* BTU AIR CONDITIONER, 12 cubic deep freeze, upright. 388 Bey, corner Feetherstone. 10400 BTU Tlmkro ott furnsc# end 22* gel, tank. *40, lit 2-1*45. alL STEEL PORTABLE boat dock*; Phone 625-5634 ANCHOR FENCES KIO MONEY DOWN FE 5*7471 EWELRY, ODD LOTS for priZM, Veteit. etc- *1.2* doz. up. 6444429. LAwN SFRItlKLINO eyetams, to Inch plastic folte. S3.65 pirlff, “ plastic pipe, 5.61 per 10fc JW plastic pipe; »*4i per i**? iw Plastic pip*. *1* 01 wr W O. A, Thompson I, Son. 7005 M-59 W. LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, ,1 hp. to 2 h.p., priced from.*22J*. G. A. Thompson end 8»V 7(05 M-59 W. LEAVING STATE! LUTHb*.r,2x*, finish, shelves, windows, gates, etc. Plumbing, eitctrle garden needs. Buzz- saw, blade #na raer*, 74 S. Shirley. Water tank t». Girl's bike (10. 391-3542. vanity, large mirror, beta vanity with bowl, large braided rug, throw rugs, dlshe*. etc. FE *4926, UlCE UPRIGHT PIANO, *657 335-1247, PINE TWIN headboards; gold vtlvet chair; croquet set; Argosy C-3 Camera; Roberts Stereo tap* recorder; Relaxadzor; script typs portable typewriter; bamboo shades. Call 674-2517, from 1-6 p.m. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-7M1. PORTABLE TV $25. HM*te-b*d, $25. 230* Rlchwood. PICNIC TABLE — Peril tape, adult, lawn swings, end cli 114/# n' swing*. Made of cedar lops Beautiful dear finish. Moon Vsllsy Rustic Fum. Co, 6465 Dixie Hwy. Clarkston. 625-3322. POWER MOWER, 20“ Cooper Clipper, exc. condition, $50. Also Msplo desk end chair, $15. 626-4360. PICNIC TABLES — Gifts, (Mgs, jokes, novelties. Liberal Bill's outpost, 3265 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2474. , ’ . ’ PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, tift.25; 30-gallon heater, *42.25; 3-Piece bath sets, *59.95; laundry tray, trim, (19,95; shower stall* with trim. (39.95; 2-bowl sink, «.95i levs., S2.95; tubs, *20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. REEL RiDING MOWER, 6 h.p. 32" cut, exc. coiildltlcn, >1*5. OR 3-7292. RAILROAD TIES, NEW an* used. 473.1972. ■■ ’ 1 Rummage and Basement sale: Saturday end Sunday, 53 / Nr Anderson. ’ RUMMAGE SALE: 310 Amberwood, out Baldwin near 1-75. Tuts. thrnu|h Sat. _______ SWING SET, SCHOOL type. Chlnt ' ' ' ’ ■ «*R. ■ nlng bar end rings. 624-52 IA0EMENT RUMMAGE S ALE: Ctothss, antiques, mlsc. Stort* now till May 13, 1:30 till 7 256 W. Chicago. FE 5-73(5. BARN BEAMS and bam wood. Cell 625-2261 or 625-1912. BEDROOM SUITE FRONT roiS; suite. 2 end elands. FE 4-5036. BABY CRIB AND metlross, good Condition. S15, 335-6370. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at /dlecount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-*7*7. CAR PORT SALE - Everyming must no.-Mon.. Tu**., Wed. 1217 Jean Say, near M-59, crescent Leke Rd._________________ Eocaxola COOLER, eiedrlc, 64 ; bottle capacity. FE 2-25(2. CHIPPib BATHROOM fixtures tor tale, G. A. Thompson t. Son, 7*05 M-52 W CIGARETTE MACHINE will vend 21 brands, 1 veer eld lust like, new, also coke machine. Glenn Marathon, M-52 end Airport Rd. CAMPING TRAILER, sleeps 2, $300. '52 Chevy Stattpn wagon, *75, Riding town mower, 24" cut, 4 horsepower, >75. 4330 Pontlss, Waterford. ________________ DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. AK sizes, 74* Orchard Lk. Rd. TAFFAN AUTOAAATIC Deluxe gas range, Ilk* new. FE 54633. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY ■I__________SOLDI , No attachments needed, sew on buttons, make buttonholes, blind hem, applique, embroider and monogram.., Full price $31.10 or terms of $5.40 * month. Cell Capitol Sewliig, credit manager till 2. S4342W. if toll, petlect. t WANTED: SINGLE MAPLE bed and dresser er rolleway bed In reel good condition, 4*2-2176. ZENITH TV ON -SWIVEL base; Frlgidelr* alec, range, *25 as, FE 44127. " . YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 217 w* can get. you credit without co-signer*. Household Applisnc*. 6»1-M»3. youth bed, BABY bed en^ chest, 397715 Beidwln Rd. Antlqiws 65-A A-i Slipper couch, pin* water bench; unusual bras* hanging tamp. Y-Knot Antiques, Davisburg, (044291. BARN FULL, PRIMITIVE 8 , deegrutar end collectors item*. Opsn l p.m. dally, the Junke Shopb*, 7 Miles N. of Milford, 1 Mile w, at 1385; ciya*. CUSTOM ANTIQUE refinishing, Specializing In furniture retlnlzhlnp and repairs el ell types. 3*34361, .wtapqff, 7.; V-v MAHOGANY BUFFET, 6 Chairs; fwith needle-point ' seats. Maks OUTDOOR PLCA'/> ImRXCT • — MIdililn State SJlMfoun d* Detroit; Mich. SterllBg May i*th, llfh end contlnulrtg_*vory Sat. and, sun. until August. Free Admission. 10 a.m. ta 6 p.m. Dealer In-formation, VE 7-1049, Delrolt._ RAILROAD BAGGAGE CARTS. Spoke, and *oild_ whaele. Reel noatotelaTita. Wi.1271. WANTED DEALERS tor flea market June (. Miltard-Camp Dearborn ierae. 405-1202 or 6514677. Hi-Fi, TV OMl Radios 21" USED TV . *22.25 Walton «V, FB 24257 Open *4 515 E. Walton, comer of Jatlyh 23" ADMIRAL TV, AM-FM Stereo combination, • speakers. 1 ysec iSliliiMn*, \<> \\. .. , CB -RADIO EQUIPMENT for Iran, Tltan-2,«64' aluminum tower with rotor, * 4 element beam, high powered tenlar, new currier 23 SSL-1. Hudson's - Hardware, 41 E. Walton. SAILBOAT 10X3', *150. riesttl ktt ft. F. signal generator, TV‘alignment generator. Heath- Alt condenser checker, V-7A, VTVM, Q-H Scope, portable trot check tub* taster. Firestone 7V5 hp outboard, complete Washington School at Art Course. 673-2313. SET OF MEN'S WILSON golf chibs; Polaroid land camera; mechanic's tools; coHsctlon ef records. 662-.*5*7.______ SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 247* Orchprd Leke. 4*2-■ 2S20. __ L" TORO 25" REEL LAWN mower, 12" snow blower, reasonable. Ml 6-3*71. TRAILERS, RUBBER TIRES,-axis', with sides. Tractor hitch clearance, *50, 651-1271. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE w IIS W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs CfothlnB, rumlhwe, A pc IIS nc»» Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 Office dsskl *25 up, office chair*, blue print 111**, typewriters, adding tn.een) n as, memographs, off feet printing presses, one 6' Hamilton drafting table, 7 end S' drafting boards (no stands) 6 trie, cabinets, check writers FORBES PRINTING A OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 34747 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 74444 . ■' ELECTRICAL EQUIPMENT, tetotv ■vy*T.t^fc>hp. CABINfT8 INCL. W20 switches, renewable fuses. Low, WHIlems Lske Rd. Drayton Plains low prices. Close out ef.bslhriteni venttles -> , BOULEVARD SUPPLY, wcxte or' plestlc. Seto price to sell. 500‘S. Blvd. E. 313-7161 WANTED: Toy trains, any age. "O ELECTRONICS and Rsdta materials." gauge preferred. 357-5537! meters and electric equipment. 612- ELECTRIC light fbeture* for ell rooms, 1*62 designs; pun downs, Spanish Tiffany. Bedroom 61.25, perch 61.55. Irregulars, samplts. Prices Onto factory can give. Michigan Fluorescent, 323 Orchard Lk. FE 44442. - 12., ELECTRIC MOWER, REEL mower, electric dryer, water -softener. 33»-1457. . EICO OSCILLOSCOP E, (3$; aluminum boat and meter, $480; Slide prelector, *2*. 363-2652 for sale useAblE rummage. •Gas dryer, 250 gal. oil tank, cast Iron kitchen sink, 2* gal. gas hoi water heater. Bicycle repair parts. interior pehejed (four*. 625-4355 ; formica. You pick up .special discount price On discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 5720 Williams Lk: Rd. Drayton Plains, $ ; JBV GARAGE SALE — *lh thru IIKhs 4002 fiwptotoet, oft S. Windltiif. GARAGE: •SALE-jPurnttuiU end WELDER, 125 imps, operates on 110 or ,220, wit electrodes, $45. FE (-2462, , Hand Teels—Machinery 68 » p° all MEAT SAW, ISO. and 1 Craftsman Metal cutting bamBsw >" oxcetient condffton. te-au. 7 e.m. to e p.m. 1 TABLE ;SAW;:' ’-06 ■ HORSE D UKB new! m. CARPENTERS TOOL CHEST FE>7W* Tto#ittr. ^TffR^tARj. dozer Hydrau-MO* Allis Chal-Jher to,500. 10-12 yard pull scraper, *»0. 210 Lew Bey, (100*. MA 5- AfE’ AALE 2 1955 DUMP TRUCKS, L.7 .2°". roller and tmitar, { •tawodar box. Rameo. 7S24WL Midiigan Trpctors^ A Machinery waucing^oardk? \ rubber. ■ Plow) disc, H lunuaa A*t ,r> running JL.Il W&l'L MAI sf mf. *v m V i ’ ' Xs hi PtoftlH WkiM imm i ■ % >m mm S'» si a mm ■ H — m L A'"”'.. , tor Want Aits Dial 9344981 rf* THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 C^-t$ Bind Tstb—MidblasirY 6t UNIT BACKHOE, 30' dragline boom. J* B> ton Igwboy, truck and ■ traltar; 682-2233.. Do H fawwlf 69 BIRCH SLIDING CLOSET doors, various alias, never usad, Troy- Biaomfleid area, *79-4774, - g Musical gibsGn electric guitar and amplifier. $300. <26-3283. HAMMOND X-tt, 1 month old, $8900. Call 853960, Van Lada Ksnnais IfipMONY ^iCTOIC Bultar and asSwior, oW/to-rat. , a1QF^ 4.^dlb- » ™",h» LOWREY ORGAN, double ktvboard. •19-nil: "' NELSON CONSOLETTE piano with banch, 8350, 8243802. ORGAN CLEARANCE Such (ainous. maKaa .as Lowrty, Hammond, Baldwin and Esta, ■ many others. Prices from 83f5. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. mooraionraoh t(ac pe 4-0*4 OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL* P.M. SAT. 5:30P.M AND REGISTERED M Inf-toy pyuiw. It whs. Old. 835. 624-3854 attar 5 nm. AKC TOY POODLES, S weeks Old, white, $75 ea. 852-3072. ORGAN. 2 MANUALS. Reasonably priced. 673-9511-____________■ fill D 5 TENOR SAXOPHON Protasslonally usad for 1 yr. with varlatono pickup and control box Bast attar, PB 53091 AKC GERMAN BHEPHENb Male; 2 years old, lovaa kWs. S6MM0, AKC BABY Poodle puppies, tiny UJjIta,, toys, axoailant pedigrees. *75, Also AKC Toy Stud. Service. Reasonable. 585-6543. PIANO CLEARANCE It's Spring clean-up time Clearance, of floor models, trade- ins, etosewuta. - ^ - I_ Buy now—aav* $50 to $300. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. tno Ts(eoregh T.AC FE 4-0S6S OPEN EVENINC^JTIL • P.M. AKC DACHSHUND, 2 moles and 2 temslas, 6 wks. old. FE 2-1643 AKC U MONTH OLD male Gorman Shepherd, largo boned, iable and Woek. shots, raised with children, >75. 683-4081 FRACfICALLY NEW Wurlltier ao ” eordlon^ Cost $350 will sell for SUO. Ffe 2-0361 AKC COLLIE PUPPIES, champion bloodlines, $100 oa. AKC male cot lie, IS months old, >70, 633-7342. OTBCK SPINET PIANO, loss then 3 years old, lust like new, MOO, Before S P.m. FE 53926._____ TRADE IN SPECIALS 6 K V- BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS 1 Baldwin Full Organ Feature* percussion end Leslie epeekeri, Toll )tawnor, ilk# now.) Prices from *M*> guaranteed i SMILEY BROS., MUSIC. lit N. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 AKC WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD, stud service, excellent blood lino. 634-3429. UPRIGHT PIANO $40. H. R. Smith, to S.. Jessie, PE 4-4064. USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 portals, French provincial, Ilka now, siooo.oo. MORRIS MUSIC 24 S. Telegraph Rd., across from Tel-Huron" FE 2-0547. USED ORGANS Cheap* from Hammonds a.--- weH-fcnown brands, prlcoa as low as $309. GRINNELL'S Downtown Stora 27 I. Saginaw FE 3-716* Music Lessors 71-/ ACCOEDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales aorvlce. Also plane tuning. Pulonockl. OR 55596. CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons;. Pon Pontiac Music and Sound, 633-3350. ORGAN AND PIANO LESSONS In your homo. 335-0044 PIANO lessons given In your homo or mine. Call good chlldran'a horta, *175. <25-5353. ■ ,- , 3 HORSE TRAILER. SSOO. Hauls good. 630-3015, Oxford. 5 THOROUGHBREDS FOR salt, toes 2-6, priced from $200-0500, 363- YEAR OLD SORRELL MARE, part A pa loose, part quarter hors*, 4-H Ribbon wlnnor, BUS. 9 year old black gotdlng, well manna rod, good lumper, >300, Call 391-300$. • YEAR OLD MARE Bred to Appaloosa. 633-9662 YEAR OLD GILDING. riding. *175, 627-3501. 10 REGISTERED ANGUS, Calve* by side. I bull. 2 colts, 1-2 yrs. 634-■ 6559.___ . TrflVtl Trailers IF SELF CONTAINED, ekcellent condition. 0T350. Cell 363-00*6 TIZZY oloctrlc rotrlgerotor, water heater, sleeps « . lSi-2»i : IF HOUSE CAR - FIRST again, Sea th* new IF - self-contained motor homo built on now CflowOlet chassis. Complete outfit, at left than $5,000, Introductory week dollvory, see thla t'V" head room beauty at BIII Coller Camper haadquartoro, vs mil* east of Lopoor City lllfllt* on M-21, Open 7 days, Saturday* and Sundays, til p.m.______________ 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Troibij Sales, 6577 Dixie Hwy. I. ' . EMME— 1957 CHEVY HOUSE wlnad floow 6.1— setf-con- k IMF. FORD TRUCK. C UST.OM \camp*r special, # cebover camper, sleeps 4, almost salLcan-.ta|n*d,mi —i p.m. OR 1959 EASY TRAVEL, 2M**t long, tomtom whools. Coll attar 4 p.m. 630-3955.________________■ 1959 17' SHASTA. Sloops 4. Excellent condition. $300. 391-074*. 1965 WARD'S WESTERNP1ELD ton camper sleeps 4, S3QQ, *35-5033. 1911 CENTURY .11', self contained, overhead bonk; l sloops •> very clean, *1000. 634-3139 1966 MALLARD 20VF, Mlf-contolnod, exc„ 5770 Forostol, 603-2101. 1967 AIRSTREAM international Sovereign Deluxe. SO tt. double. Like new, *83-3373. ■ ravel wueen camper. -contained, *xc. cond., S435B or will soil camper separately. 682-0636 aft. • p.m, ? : 1967 FORD TRUCK with IF camper, sleeps 4. $3,050. 664-4860, Lapaar. 1967 HARDTOP CAMPER.open* to IF, llasps 7. $700. Ml 44)140. 1966 MERIT PICKUP campar. On 1 trip. FE 4-7032. __________ I960 APACHE EAOLE CAMP Trailer, sleeps 4, spar* lira, plastic windows. 635-1538, off, 4. I960 TRUCK CAMPER, FROLIC, sleeps 4, complete with lacks* Self-contained. 42 B. Princeton. I960 tt FORD RANGER and campor. Self-contained. $3500. 493-4904. ' ‘ 35 HEAD OF Beautiful top broke quarter type horses, priced to aell. » Double D Ranch, 4980 Cllntonvlll* Rd. 473-7457. (Flush from tho West, got the best) 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 1-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS A.Q.H.A. YEARLING, filly, 4350, registered Shetland for * t u d service, 410., Half shepherd and half Doberman puppies, $30. 179-9262. _____________________________ ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gay-Rein No. 44547 at atud. Double D. C. Arabian Form. 635-3550.___________________ BLACK HACKNEY PONY with cart aqd harness, sacrifice, need stall space. 493-S916. FOR SALE: PUREBRED WhIM mala German Shephard, 1 year eld, $50. <20-1454. _________ ■ .1 FREE PUPPIES. 7 weaks old. Brittany and Hound. OR 3-2979 oft. 2 pjn._____________ DOUBLE KNOT RANCH, 13 54 Scrtpp* Rd., Lake Orion. Now string of horses for rant or ml*. 391-2454.__________ • GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, traltar and saddle. <34*4111, Dovisburg. GOLDEN RETRIEVER pups, AKC register ad, shot* and wormed, <12-5514, '/_______- HORSES, PONIES, carta and tack, alto hogs. MA 5-1553. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC registered, call 353-6911.______________ GOLDEN RETRIEVERS excellent blood Una, for del* or lease, vary reas. *33-0241. . PALOMINO FARMS. . .. Horses boarded, bought, sold and traded. Hoy rides GERMAN SHEPHERD AKC puppies and adult dogs, out of champion bloodlines. 3134344707. Holly. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAV, Make It complete with a veterinary approved AKC small poodle, Inal* or temolo, only 5 to choose from ■ 332-2562, 43 Michigan. ___________ HALF LABRADOR PU FF I ES males, Sio, females. S3. 673-8009. IRISH SETTER FEMALE, months, .axe. pedigree, wonderful pet. <73-3444. KITTENS FREE twgood homo Sunday. S42 Seward. Pontiac PUPS, 4 weeks old. (51 LABRADOR 1444. LONG HAIR KITTENS, 2 month* old, houOobrakon. FE 4-1343. WHITE MARE, Pork dym, excellent lumper, show prospect, geirtl* and well.tralnad . though nmds_ ex-perlencad rldkr. GoOd horn* I* Important, S375. 625-3435 altar 4:30 p.m. weekdays. MALE SIAMESE AND famala Siamese M* ymra old, both for S20. 442-3135. ■ Sporting Bonds 74 X44 M.M., BRENNEKE With 6X Scope, reloading tools, *200_; Browning O.U., 20 1 go., *250; Winchester Modal 12, vontad rib, cults, 12 ge., *300. 343-0065. MALE VIZSLA BIRD DOG, 3 VOOrs old, good huntar, $40. 0305 RMg* Rd., Goodrich. 434-7100. MIXED PUPPIES, 4 weeks old. MINIATURE MALE schneuzer. J weeks, with shots. AKC, rag., $125, Coll Sun, only 474-3639. 10.0* WINCHESTER MODEL 70, holt action rtflo, scop* and fling, Si 75. 334-1313. MIXED PUPPIES wanted, we buy complete litters. $51-0072. 30 CALIBER SPECIAL, <73-3808. 2" barrel, Mixed collie-shepherd puppies, good watch dogs, malm $15, tamales, $10, <52-2673. ___ I* REMINGTON, MODEL 1100, II gauge shotgun. Utod one*. $125. 'fM Wlnchaster. Model 94, »30 Carbine, *75. 102 Summit, Pontiac, iltarS AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trad*. Qpdvka-Hardwar* FE B4*M AMPHICAT^ 4-WHEEL drive „ t Takes you where ih* action It. through swamps, sand, snow, Ice and ayah water: Com* on In and so* It ln action. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-59) 4S2-9440 BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-6349 oohri Atthary, 714 w. Huron COMPLETE SET Of left handod golf clubs. 641-0277. IJOY YOUR HOME this summer Put In an Anthony swimming pool, we of th* naftao's largest nanufacturers. Bank financing. Call toddy for dolallt.- RHODES POOLS 5 4-2304 , 354 W. Walton FOX DOUBLE 12 modal BSE; -Remington pump 12 model 470, 3" magnum V.R; Luger 30 - caliber carbine revolver, . 4125 Baldwin, 391-0905. LIONEL TRAIN SET, 0-27 gauge, slot car race track, 4 lanes. *81 0637. SEARS TENT, QWxl*’, 3 years old, *45. 479-mW, SNOWMOBILE, SNOW Sport and trallar, <750. *73-3914. VALLEY POOL TABLE, S400 value, 4 mos. old, axe. condition, only *350. Coll 3344991. Sand-GravBf-DIrt 74 'ARDS OF shrodded peat. 111, II., atm top mil, FE 4-4511. A SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout Wtittb Lako, W> Bloomfield, Independence .and Waterford Twos., has Jfjowad several thputand yds. of fill dirt and clay. rlf .you ara h». need of such, wo Ohbtr deliver this ta Vpu for the coat of hauling. OR 34935, 4 a.m. tail p.m„ Sun, tad, ATTENTION CONTRACTORS . 30,000 tq. yds.. State tested road Jraval, 23-JL and 24-A. pall MA 5- BLACK DIRT, tap «NI, und, fill and gravel. 493-4827: DIRT, GRAVEL, SAND, all kinds. Delivered. FE 2-1435. kk FILL DIRT, all mnd . and ravel, lecatad at Lapaar end Ireenshlald Rds„ 693-6"' MARION BLUE SOD, 45c delivered1 48c laid. 3434818 or 485-3771. Fret Estimates, SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat top Hluorad. UL 2-5443. SAND ANO GRAVEL . I products, fill, sand and ned 'Itmmtona, A-l tap dirt. Phone 3944042. AH mnm. rED, STEER MANURE. 45M74S _______ PBts-Hmrtin9 Dog* 79 i AKC FEMALE colli*, 1 vmr old Romeo. 73E2954, , -r, r.rrr-.nHL 451-1429 PART POODLE PUPPIES. 643-0307_________ PIGEONS, 3 pair. Whin.Kings, Modenas, >30 tor all. FE 4-2462. PUPPIES TO A GOOD HOME 338-0851 PUPPIES, SMALL, vary mixed. Wonderful pets, <3. <53-1312. PUPPIES FREE TO A good home. Call attar 5 p.m., 335-9064.______ REGISTERED TOY. POODLE Pup-Pies, white and apricot. FE 2-1497. REGISTERED MALE English Pointer, tittle over 1 yr. FE 44853. ST, BERNARD MALE, 21b years old. Call 3434295. SIAMESE KITTENS, trained. 3348049. ‘ SIAMESE KITTENS, S15. PE 5-i045. SCOTTISH TERRIER PUPPIES, AKC reglttarod; atm Stud service. LA 1-0237, Detroit. SCHNAUZER .MINIATURE _pups. AKC, Hmltti guaranteed. FE 2 1590. WIRE FOX TERRIER puppies, AKC registered, atm adult young male, EL 4-3375, WANTED: Good home for 3 year old female registered beagle, call eft. 3:30 P.m, 6734149, WANTED:'Good home for kittens, pert Persian. FE 2-6187. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies tar sale. Will glv# th# tathor and .mother to good homo In tho country, 3354920. PONIES, 1 MARE, 2 gelding, your choice, <45, 3944297. 1015 Hill Rd rented, PONY. BEAUTIFUL Palomino gelding. 5 year*. Suitable tar older child.- Saddle, bridle, halter. $175. 3634933. PALOMINO GELDING, 8 ymr* Old, 8300, pony 845. Western saddle 9100. 628-1061. ___________ REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED 5 year old gelding, $350. 58S-Q165. STUD SERVICE Vi quarter and thoroughbred, out of registered. dam and air*, beautiful conformation, run* 3-A time, call <344502 eft. 4 pm, APACHE TRAILER, sleeps 2. 4124049, ift. 4 p.rn. AIRSTREAM FOR 1949 18 Ft. to 31 Ft. ON DISPLAY ALSO USED AIRSTREAMS WARNER TRAILER SALES ' 3098 W. Huron_ <424430 APACHE HARDTOP CAMPER Canopy stove, sink. Ice box, table, heatir, Mod condition. S79S. 335-3131 oft. 5 pjn, Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1944 Apache Camp traltara at used traltar prtca*. Sava *800 on now 1941 Apaeha 19' travel trailers. All Apache trailers on display In hooted showrooms. Over : 30 different models of pickup truck comport and covers to choose from. Sav* up to SS00 on new 1944 campers while they last. New 4* cebover pickup truck compere $595 up. Open Sunday*, Apache Factory Horn* Town Dealer, Bill Colter camping headquarter! Vi Mil* East of Lapeer City Limits on M-21. By Kate Osann Motorcycles HONDA 258 SCRAMBLER,^ Montlco blue, off road Iran Urea, hill climbing sprocket, exceptionally sharp condition, pvt, owner. 673-7734. KAWASAKI Big Bikt Buy Just received tlx new 450cc road or TT modols. Don't miss this onel Road models *1150.00, TT (1195.00. This Is compute delivered price. Comq out for- * test rid*. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. No money down and no payments until May. Cloyt's Cycle Center, oh M-21,'on* mile east of Lapeer. 6644241. Motorcycle 1 ^ Scd&\_ ‘ SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection In stock. In, eluding the Yamaha 135 single endure and th* Kawasaki 500, Mach ill., Easy forms, Clayt's Cycle Cantor, on M-21, on* mil* oast of Lapeer. 6644261. • M« If NM, he Tit lift BSP* Ml 7 £-M “I know what they see in her—her father owns a delicatessen!’-’ YAMAHA-KAWASAKI All 1969 Endure models In stock, excellent selection of street machines including the all ntw Kawasaki 50o CC. Easy forms. Clayt's Cycle Center, on M-21 On* mil* east of Lapaar, 664-9261. Travel Trdtleri 88 Mebile Homes MASCOT CAMPERS AND traltara Goodall Traltar Salat, 3200 S Rochester Rd., 852-4550. CHAMPION MOBILE HOME, 12'x46‘, furnished, air conditioner. 971-2784, evenings. ‘___________________ SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER S1V—41,975 10W'—*2,495 Welded tublor aluminum from*, styrofoam Insulation, fits Va ton, Includes tack, ret., stove, furnace, marina stool, ole., ate. See this stylish AMERIGO too, safety, durability, comfort that others can't match. DAILY 184 SUNDAY 12-4 TREANOR'S TRAILERS 682-8945 2012 Pontiac Dr. 1 blk: N.W. of Tot. 8. Orch. Lk. Rd. STAR CRAFT CAMPER sloops 8, electric brakes, 8900 or best offer. FE 54971 -_______ STEEL FRAME PICKUP otoeper* and tops. Cab to campor boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4140 Foley Waterford. — The Popular Wag-N-Master : Easy up & down hardtop campar Styrofoam Insulation Auto, water pomp 13" wheel*—Best In value at: JOHNSON'S Walton at Joslyn____FE 4-5853 USED TRAILERS Hawthorn* Camping Traltar $175. 1944 Apadw Raven with add-a-room, $475. 1945 Apach* hardtop, 8575. 19(8 Apach* Rama da a sleeper with built-in*., $1395. 1947 Apach* Ramada I sleeper with built-in* $1095. 1961 Apach* Falcon *525. EVANS EQUIPMENT (25-1711 Clarktton 6252514 6507 Dixie Hwy.____Open from 94 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup cover* and campor*, custom built, C. J. Booth, 4267 LsForest, Wtitortord, <74-3513. Meats A-t MEAT CUTTING, wrapped. We_ cur* meat!. Call FE 2-4155. 83-A ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Hpma dressed meats. A aide or b allc* for your table or freoW- Cut. wrapped before you. Glv# us * call tor price, quolHv and amilnlmant to eutrRomao. PL' 2-294T. Open 7 day* a week. 67140 Van Dyk*. COVER FOR PICKUP, 1 month old. cost. <239, will taka $200. 852-1012. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 GOOD HORSE HAY 3899 Gregory Rd., Olngalvlll* Farm Prodece 86 4 DOZEN SMALL EGGS tar 9fc dozen medium, $1,11, C$( Egg Factory, .1794 S. Lepoor Rd., Lake Orton. ... • SEED POTATOES, 335_ W. Sliver Bell. Bring containers. Out Perry. Farm Equipment 87 14 T JOHN DEERE May Baler, ex-cellent shape. $650. 625-4845, 100 GALLON DAVID 3 Bredley sprayer; 2 wheel traitor; 4-whaai farm wagon, 62528S7, 538 TRACTOR, LOADER and backhoa. Llk* new. 310 Casa do**7 with 3 point hitch, *2400. Linden, Phono 7357537. 19(3 FORD JUBILEE, tractor, good condttton, <951871, not 4020 JOHN DEERE dtosal. Ovartlzad tires front and raar, tow hours Llk* now. Stain. Plows, if wonted ,7357537 Linden Must soil. ALLIS'CHALMERS 5 3 aoctwn «rag. cultivator, plow, doubt* dl*c., all pood condition, 30(1 Hadloy Rd.. 627-3765 BUY YOUR WHEEL Hofa# tractor early and receive fra* „a retary mower attachment. .LImlted_Jtoie only. Wa taka trade-ins. TOM.’S MAR------ — AW» , It. ,.n, ....JfWta, PARMALL CUB TRACTOR With tachments, $750. 5xiy flat trallar, >175. 4824992 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edwards' Hlbh Fashion Poodta Salon, open 7 days- 335-5259 2 CHAIN LINK DOG PENS,, at-tached, 4*x4'x18L Both >70. Phom 3352815. DO MARS Poodle Salon, 332 W-Huron Days 3354625 ' Evhs. 682-54W POODLE GROOMING, 400 4th St. FE 44712 WATER BOTTLES, feed .crocks, and all glaass aquarium with Wire! top suitable (or small animals. PE 5 5381 attar 3 P.m. ________ INTERNATIONAL NO. 46 Turin* ttod baler, Oliver (bottom tr1- plow. Coll *924902 attar 6 _____ JOHN DEERE 1810 dOMT *2,295. 310 Case $1495. International TO 4 SMog. 10 other dozers and crawtore, loaders. 3000 Fort IE»- now *2595. Fort With Industrial loader StW. 530 case toadar and backhoe like MW *3495. 4020 John Doer* dtosel with 5 bottom plow*. 4000 Fort with plow* Ilk* new J379JL 30 other tractors, will trad* tor yowigeat-tle, s«8t buggy, North real estate Or whethav# you, jlarta Tractors 1 Mile Best of Fenton, AAA 9-9376. *£««*!!!—*— 1 LARGE STORAGE auction. So* Men. Paper. Auctlonland. AUCTION, ANTIQUES, saturaay. May 17. 7 p.m., 42400 Grand Rlvor, Novi. Furniture, glass, old toys, docks, many other misc. ttertw. Admission St por parson, ratandrt on porches#, Abctionaar Lanny Endere, 349-21*3. MODEL NO. 2Qlo John Dwr* tree-tor, usad 7 more. Pavla. Machinery Co.. Ortonville NA 7-3292. Ypur "Homalita" Chain saw Dealer, John- Deer* "New Idea" pans gator* ~B 8. B AUCTION SAT., MAV 10 7 PJWI. SHARP liA DACHSHUND - - —A -fe'ESTELHEtM KENNELS; 39MB89! t-AAA rMiMIATS|i DACHSHUNU, ; reg. red mate. FE 4-8853. 2 YEAR ,0 L DA, G E R MAN 1 Shepherd, i fefnale. $50. FE 4-7829. jock Meyers Again with His Groceries an ^ Wheels I Truck Mata of fresh vogetabtos, orocerles (aold In case lots) RAILROAD SALVAGE WCH ASi Bedroom end tlwng .room Ritas, chroma sets, bunk beds, colored TV’s. auto. Washer* ''and dryare chest of drawers, atcr : fL Dixie Hwy. OR 52717 3 MONTHS OLD Mato Beegiss. ' Til aadl:48» Emerson- 4 LONG HAIRED klttans, < weeks, males, 2 females, trained to -''eaedhama. *38-2055. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY V. • — 7ta* P.M, EVERY SATURDAYV.... JtaJvWJ. EVERY SUNDAY ..... ..MM PM. WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Dan Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME. ■ASH PRIZE EVERY'AUCTION Dixie Hwy-'; . " H1 Nw, i ,i! OR 24717 FORD TRACTOR »‘.NTWBh biade, plows, cultivator* drags. *825. <52-1812. front •nd for rent, m Adams qradar with finished grad* operator, . road bulldlM, subdivision and blacktop, <8519127 JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Mdd*l ™ S395. Good condition. 487-4840. Attar 6 pjtl MODEL A JOHN DEER. *200. 6*2- 0506.' SALE USED ' ^ RIDING LAWN A ND CARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT TACHMENTSTpROM 4 TO 18lH.P PRICES AS LOW AS • '; S ■ ■. $195 - KING BROi PE 4-1642 EB -44724 r PonMac Rd. at Opdyk* I |IH used - riding Lawn ¥nd "garden .tractors with ;at tachmentsT prom eta 10 h.p. prices as low as. I , $195 - ' KING BROS. FE 4-1(62 PE 44734 ■ ■: X MPantiac Rd. afOndyke ■>, tr CNEE TRUCK Cambar self con-tatoad. Call 692-3962 after 4 p.m. Comping Private Lake Sato btach, flush toltoto and showars, 1148 M-15, Ortonville. Onanvlll*. McPeatey Resort. 427-2420 week-ends or - 945-5951 weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. 43224. CLEAN # CARLISLE campar, custom mad* tor Vi tan pickup, sleeps 4 to 6, Call MA 42010 Evas. CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 6 SSOO, 49(8 CllntonvIlM Rd. Pontiac. <757557. ' COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina an Cass Lak* 3981 Cats Ellz. Open Sundays, 442 4700. Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers and truck CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 26 on dliytoy at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 williams Lak* Rd. OR 55981 —CENTHRY-— YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS • QUALITY AT ANYBU OGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-944* EXPLORER TRAILER Campar, *x-caltont condition, with scraaned add-a-room 8350. 3656944, FORD ECONOLINE SUPER - -VAN campar, many extras. 391-2487. Frankllnt-Croes Fans-Streamllne . Skamper-Pleasure Mata* Truck Campari. 4 usad fraval trailer* and compere MUST GO — at Yaarwrtd Prices, Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15218 Holly, Nelly ME 4-4771 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motbrhome with th* Chevy Chassis . 358C engine, power steering,, brakes, speed transmission, due l-raa wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. If HollyRd., Nelly ME 44771 1527 op»n Daily artowxlayi LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* self contained, full power, V4 angina, dual*, stereo, ate., apt deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M59) 6859440 OAKLAND CAMPER , - * SALE! Tour-a-hotna, I and to ft. campar* ter Ik ten pickup*. Mkfowat cavers. Baldwin at .Colgate GO FIRST CLASS In On Islander motor home, special price on stock unit*. (253631. LAYTON TRAVEL TRAILER, stoap^ 3, FE = „ _ 49884. . _ LITTLE DEN — 8 or . 10 ft. pickup camoar*, custom built, 42 5* Hetchap Rd. 6734473 after 2 P.m McClellan Travel Trailers, InC.'; ... 1 1 4820 Highland/-Road (M-59) Phong 6744163§|,/ NOW FEATURING ; WHEEL CAMPER Th* Number 1 told dewat campar. 11 Sarto* to cheoe* from. Also *e* our fin* lln* of Travel Traltar*. BONANZA WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE. NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleep* 8, S1495 ' Ellsworth Trailer Soles* 6577 Dixie HtahtaaflB'u 6254400 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jlibltll, Globe Star ■ Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcer. Marlt 3091 W. Huron 89 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Doubla Wldas, Expando'a Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Milas AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpen Dally 'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday *tll 5 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized dealer far Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 .models In stock. Fra* Oallvary wlthtlf .300 miles. Will trad* tor most anything of value. Open 94 p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy;'_________3258772 91 WIDE OVALS, AND palygla* cheaters, mags, discount prices. Dynamic Tire Salat, North. 223 Main St., Rochester. 651-2280. Auto Accessories Tires-Auto-Trudc 92 USED TRAILERS 3—1966, 17 ft. *alf. Inboard, so mph. Immaculate condition, set up for professional Skiing, and. trallar. $2588. 6740848. . DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT . v YOUR EVINRUDe DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1*99 S. Telegraph : 332-8033 GLASSPAR TRI - HULLS on display IS', I6'i and It*. Complet* with top, side and aft curtair cover, 1$ gallon tank,. ______ mechanical steering, lifeguard construction, S year warranty. Take M-S* to W. Highland, rlghr to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd “ ----- ‘ t to DAWSON' LAKE, phone -'ll AveriH's PE 2-9878 2020 Olxl* ?E 46898 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Okfi and Buicks for out-of-state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1965 GMC V9 TON PICKUP, power brakes, auto., transmission, $995. 625-3775 aft. S p.m. . 1966 JEEP WAGONEER Station wagon, automatic transmission, power brakaa and power steering, vary clean, priced to sail, ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 54155. 1966 ford PICKUP with campar. 5770. Rina Knob, Clarkston. 1966 WORD BRONCO WAGON. 4-wheat drive, 25,000 ml. Ideal tor rugged driving, earner of Port-Hoc Tr. and Haggerty Rd. 6243854. 1966 DODGE .....th 6 cyl. good running coil _ .. . Special at Onto $695 John McAuliffe Ford 277 w. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101 It 5203S TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP; L MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 5135B TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Fontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON . CRISSMAN, CADILLAC 1967 CHEVY Ml TON Plckyp. Black exterior with custom cab, New tires, heawy^ duty springs. V-J automatic, cab high campar, 18,000 actual mile* wim warranty beak, call 4453289. , Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trey 1350 N. Woodward "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 681-2771 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Mattiiews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 1963 CHEVROLET, 1964 engine. *360t FE 5-0435 after S. 1963 FORD PICKUP Custom cab. Jet black with whit* vinyl Interior, v-8 automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires, power sharing and brakes. Balance due $ 5 81.1 4 weakly payments 84.83. $5.00. down. Call Mr. Al. (Dealer) <82-20(1. 1964 INTBRNATIONAL Mml Tree-tor, boat otter or awap. EM 54964, 1944 FORD PICKUP V8, auto. *850 Dealer- —334-9238 1964 CHEVY SUB. CAREY ALL, 6818 Cooley Lak* Rd: 1944 FORD. VAN. BIG 4, radio, clean, Used tor transportation. 1950, call aft. 4 pm. 623-OKtr. 1947 CHEVY tt Ton Pickup UL 550(8 1967 27' FRUEHAUP TRAILER, lik* new. FE 52509. _____ _ 1967 FOltD BRONCO 4, wheal Sr. wagon. VI, 11300. 416 Emerson, 3351281._____. 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 1*^0$ miles, V8, four wheal drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets, Jka.naw, Ask tor Phil Strom tatiSH. Lloyd Bridges, 1010 West Maple Dd. 1948 CUSTOMIZED BRONCO V-8, 4 wheel drive, fully esrpatwl, many extra*. Original owner, 7,700 ml. Call aft. 4 P.m. 335-582*. 1968 FORD tt TON Ctmptr special, $2000. Call after 5 pm. 6851513. 69 GMC W TON PICKUPS, new. Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 682-3400, 1969 EL CAMINO. 5375 Cooley Lak* Rdw POntlOc. ‘ "............ TRUCKS ARE OUR - BUSINESS - & 1962 GMC Diesel, 4-71 angina, only *3,550, full price. 1963 GMC biesal, Tandum, 471 engine, full. price 84,550. 1966 0MC Tandum Dtosel, 8V-71 engine, tractor, 3400 rear axis, full talc* SI 1.500. . ' J X s ' 1963 FORD j " Van, S375 ... 1966 FORD Pickup, 8725 I 1967 GMC Pickup, *1358 GMC TRUCK CENTER '8:00 to 5:00/'Mon.-Frl. _ 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenus 335-9731 i~, Isjp pi, / ! w m mSS&m'i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10. 1069 For Wont Ads Olol 3344981 NlwM|lii'1Mb 1§S DUMPS! MFord.,IVixS yd 61 Ford ......3x5 yds. 69 Ford T400 . 8x10 yds. WMi otegrannlng air lift ted*. j All trucks ready to gol $495 up! Totals Arranged! John McAuliffe Ford _277 Wait Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) Ft S-4WI________________LI 3 203* FORD TRUCK,1»64 1-ton. Vary good endMKi^W Jwif .Nm. 4* y«ed transmission, radio, haator. Jim Kan Hum, mam._________________ JEEP 1065 WITH plow blade. Good •tiapa. "Think ahead — now I* the Mm* to buy it." Sugar deal. $850. Call Northald* Auto Supply. 334 SHI. Now «d Usod Con lot SPARTAN DODGE "ttftfCH FOR GOOD GUY SPECIALS" 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 '*2 GOOD transportation, *» University. At MOM. Wfi QUICK ELECTRO, 4 door, eMS4.900d^,n*por,rt,on' 1063 BUICK 1M4 QUICK V-8 SPECIAL ' Goodcond, $450. 4743021, l»« QUICK SPECIAL 4 door. Automatic, radio and heatar. No t ; down. weakly payments >5.65. Full DrlCA 1M rail Mr Dark, rvmw:* Price Stay.'Call Mr. Park* Credit rrHjnagor at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall : 1 mil* aatf ot Woodward PICKUPS. 343-0001, Oaalar tin Pond 4, Vi ton bargain imp Pot* v-s, w ton ............nn 1062 Ford A 0* ton, wide box .. *385 1864 Chevy 4, Vi ton Float*id* $505 194* Chavy V$, to fin, $uto. . $1,375 Ferelgn Cm 105 188$ JAGUAR XK150 rebuilt anglne. Call botwoon 12 and 5 p.m. 334- - SOW. _____________ 1940 RENAULT, GOOD condition, 3 spore*. Coll 343*007. mi vw SEDAN, good tiros, needs anplno work, boot oftor. 424-5715. 1942 VW DUNE BUGGY $450 ' 052-2504 1942 VW, CHEAP transportation, 651- 2536. 1943 RENAULT CAROUSEL. 4-sp*ad, blue with bucket seats. 2 tops, extra Sharp. $395. 401-0473 or 442-4351. Dealer. SHOP . SUNDAY BUY MONDAY GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL SlO Orchard Lk. FE 2-9145 New emI Usod Cnn 106 1945 CORVETTE FASTBACK. British racing, groan, Exc. shape 01400. m.1____________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY 2 'door aodon, V-8, stick, radio, heater, one owner, looks and drlvts Ilka now. $995. Over 75 othor cars to $ol*>CI from—On US 10 Ot MIA Clarkston. MA 5-5071. CHEVROLET 1945 CHEVROLET 2 door Automatic, radio and hooter. No Wm " S4.86. Ft down', weakly payments $4.24. Full price $795. Call Mr. Parka credit Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Moll I Milo Eatt of Woodward LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 OT FE 3-7154 1945 CHEVY CUSTOM ImpolO, too tory air, doubt* power, power windows, tilt whaola, 4 door, black vinyl top, turquoise body, S1250, 3534449. Lathrup Village, between 11 and 12 Mila Rd. off Southfield. 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE, axctllont condition, $200 .down and toko over payments. 473-7627, 4 SPEED, hardtop. 1945 BUICK WILDCAT convertible white. 1 owner, double 30,000 mU A-l shape. 5175. . ble pow $1095. I I»4S QUICK SPECIAL, Vi stick, ex-cellent condition, $495. Buy Ham—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $-4079. 1945 BUICK RIVIERA, fully equipped, $2,000. Good condlton. FE I 1944 BUICK LeSABRE Opdyka Hardware 1944 MGB BLACK With rtd interior good oondlflonT402-3194. ,, 1944 VW GHIA, BLACK, exc. con dltlon, good tires. $51-0743. 1945 VW heater. No DOOR. 8 RADIO and woekly syments $4.97. Full price $899. ill Mr, Parks credit manager Ml 4-7500. New location of Turmr Ford 2400 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy AAoll 1 mile oast of Woodward 1945 RENAULT. attar 4 pjn. $125. Call 334-7144 1944 VW FASTBACK. Excellent con dltlon. Lika ', new. Radio whitewalls. Ml 4-4434.______________ 1944 V.W. Excellent running con dltlon, 9900. 424-1064. 1944 VW, must sell. ________ 3324130._______> 1947 MGC CONVERTIBLE, raclm 1947 IMG MIDGET, _________ FE 2-7353. 1947 SUNBEAM ALPINE roadster. 1967 Triumph GT Fastback On* owner, new cor trade-in. Red, Inside and out. Excellent condition. $1895 Pontiac Rstail *5 University Dr.______FE 3-7954 ms VW, AUTOMATIC, radio and heater, light blue. 451-5UQ. tfasV.W: Many factory extras. 81775 or boat offer. 625-4264. 1969 VW, FULLY equipped, $150 and tarns. Call CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 CHEVYS 1942-1967, also 0 f«W trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 BEFORE YOU BUY, SEE BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward A vs.) turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, then left on MepWawn. 4424900. DUNE BUGGY $1450 COSh. 424-557* MGAT9S9. *250 OR BEST OFFER. 442-7345.__________ ROVER, 194$ AUTOMATIC, right hand driver $2995, Mercedes 1959, 190 SL, beautiful car, $1295, 1964 VW, $1295. Hodge's Imported Cars, 2210$ Woodward, Farndale. Li 7- swn. SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete Una access. 493-4355. New and Used Cars 106 Public Action Sale! Must tell 100 cars. ------------mnnsss—- Sal* tlarit *19 a.m. No dealers Coll Mr. Al (dealer)____ Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED AT> 312 W. MONTCALM SO corn to choose from, financing LUCKY AUTO Now 2 locations to serve you bet tor. 312 W. Montcalm 1940 W. Wide Track Or. FE 3-7154 Or FE 4-1004 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVyTISOO W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON-CREDIT CALL 473-8511 Or Mi-4851 '47 Models on Down I - Dealer NEED A CAR? Want to establish your credit? 21 years or older? Draft exempt? Hundreds to choose from. Call Wlr. AI (dealer)_______402-2041 1947 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Air conditioned. Power and automatic S3? down, weekly payments SI 5.92. Full pries S1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ______1 mil* east of Woodward 1943 CADILLAC SEDAN OEVILLE full power With air, 5975. 332-7547, LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940 W. Wld* Track FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 1963 HARDTOP, FLEETWOOD Cadillac, dean, exc. running con. dltlon, private. 673-4232. 1943 CADILLAC FLEETWOOD. 26,300 miles, white with Mack Interior, good tires, $1200. EM 2639 after s P.m. CADILLAC 1945 ELDORADO Convertible, beige, $2175. Private, cell oft. 9 p.m. 39S-061S. * 1944 BLOOMFIELD HILLS Cadillac Coupe DeVllle. 34,000 miles, air, full power, 32800. 444-7050 after * p.m. CADILLAC 1944 CONVERTIBLE, power brakes, steering, seat win dows, aerial, air condit., AM-FM radio, light yellow. Mack interior, like new tires, 52,850, 442-4518. 1900 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle. under 11,000 miles like new. 444-4441. ELDORADO I960, Cell Mr Frankmuth, 9-5, 575-3427 or 484-0305. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME 1929 CHEVROLET 2-door coach, Dark green, no bump or weld. 67,000 miles, 21" disc wheel. Like new tires, and motor. Motometer $2000. Cell 363-4313. Commerce. 1957 CHEVY, GOOD condition, call oft. 5 p.m. 052-4207, 19»5 CHEVY WAGON, runs good Save Auto FE 5-3270 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR 3-7594 or 3431 Lexington,; 1941 CHEVY 4, 2-door, good body, clean, auto. 343-0001, dir. 1961 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, V-0, auto., power steering and brakes, radio, call aft. 5 p.m. 335-1542. 1961 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER station wagon, auto, transmission, double power, reas., FE 2-7780. 1944 CAPRICE. POWER steering end windows, air, AM-FM radio, while with vinyl root, extra clean, l owner. Must be seen. Rear of 1421 Graefieid’Rd. Birmingham. $1495, Full power, air condition. Ml 6-1050. 1944 CHEVROLET, 4 CYLINDER, stick. 24,000 miles. Exc. condition. $1,100. FE 5-5372 aft. J. - 1944 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power and automatic. $39 down. Weekly payments $11.08. Full pried $1288. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location eif Turner Ford 1944 CHEVELLETVINYL top, SS 396, 340 horsepower, 4-speed, posl-trac-Mlon, $1350. 626-1139. ___ AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet « . Bulck. i On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1967 CHEVELLE SS 396. Excellent condition. $1650, Phone 332-4287, 1947 CHEVY BISCAYNE, looks and sounds good, $1195. 425-4034 oft, 5 p.m.________________ 1967 IMPALA 4 DOOR. Power and automatic. $39 down, weakly payments $12.00. Full price $1499. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (IS Mil* Rd.) Troy Moll i mil* east ot Woodward 1 OWNER 1967 CHEVY Impala 327 V-0 2-door hardtop, steering, auto. Low mileage. 332-2843.____________ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLQQ 1947 CHEVY Impala sport coup*; V-8, automatic, power steering, radio, new car trade, one owner. Only $1095. Over 75 othor cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. We arrange tor with Mod, bod or NR# FINANCE mod a cart almost pnytexw,.,...,.. ____■ no credit. 7$ cor* to choose from, Coll crodlt mop Mr. Irv — Dealer, FE 4-1006 or FE 2-7854. 5 FORDS from .Tf*!'tg/'wit ECpNOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.__[_FE 44121 1934 FORD, VERY ' ■ [ I eondWoiv Ilk* now motor. Interior and wto» TlW&SSM imp) coll art. 5 p.m. MY H120. 1955 FORD T-BIRD. 427 Ford rodht motor. 600 h.R, Immaculate. Best offer. 5SS4742. C-4 Tram. Extra , POrtS.__ _ ' ■ 1950 FORD GOOD CONDITION. $95 $52-2145 ” Transportation Specials I960 to 1966 FORDS - P0NTIAC5 $395 to $795 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 623-0900 1940 FALCON WAGON, run* good' 4124)449. 1941 FORD 4 CYLINDER wagon. Ills. Good fronsp. 151-3457 aft. 4 p.m. 1941 FORCLHARDTOP, FLOOR shift, as Is $50.* 693-4323. 1941 FORD GALAXIE, runs good, *100. Save Auto FE 5-3270 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door hardtop. Jot block with rad vinyl Intorlor. V-o, automatic, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due *124.12, weakly payments $1.49. *5.00 down. Coil Mr. Al, 402-2061 (dealer). 1963 Ford XL 2 door Hardtop With VI, automatic, power steer-Ing, brakes)'air conditioning. FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 623-0900 1963 FORD FALCON, convertible, 6 cylinder, 4 speed, good condition, $445, Buy Hero—Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE $-4079. MARMADUKE By Anderoon and LeeminglNBw and Jiud Core IBB my* .g 1949wen.mm «k* * 1 ‘RUN FOR IT!! HERE HE GOMES AGAIN!!’ New and llstd Cars 106 FORD 1944 LTD, 4 door, vinyl top, Olr. $1295. Coll oft. 4 p.m. 384-5722; 1966 FORD Convertible, $ cylinder, automatic transmission, power brakes and snoring, very sharp, $1495, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland____________FE 5-9421 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500 con-vertible, with VI, automatic, radio, haator, power starring, beautiful spring yellow with block top, and Intorlor, specially priced for a fast sal* only $1400 full price. Just ills down. P.S. We're moving to our, new location and all usod cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH 1943 FORD GALAXIE *100. Sava Auto FE $-3271^s^'M.MrLak'rOrlo'n.'Ml-oisT. 1963 FORD STATION WAGON, radio, auto, transmlsaion, good condition. Call 391-3000. 1964 THUNDERBIRD. Silver gray with black - landau top. v-8, automatic. Air conditioned. Radio, heater,. whitewall tiros,- power jSteerlng and brakes. Save! Call 'Mr. Al. (daplar), 682-2061. , 1964 FAIRLANE 500, 0 cylinder, nice condition,* good tiros, snow tires, ‘ 7. 625-1517. 5545. I960 CHEVY IMPALA Custom Coupe, V.O automatic, power steering vinyl top, radio Ilka new, $2150. 772-7450, 0-5 daily 451-0060 eve. Sat. and Sun. 1968 CHEVELLE, 2-door, 300 Deluxe, power steering and brakes, Powerglide, 250 cu. In. engine, radio, oversize whitewall fires, rally wheels, air lift shocks, $1775, 484-7005. I960 2 DOOR CHEVY, dark blua, custom Impala, I cyl., auto., transmission, radio, hooter, whitewalls, under 10,000 mile*. $2200. 052-5411, leave massage. 1949 CAMARO, 3-speed, excellent condition. $2450. Call otter 4 p.m 482-9170. 1965 Chrysler 300 4-door hardtop. Powder blue with matching vinyl bucket scats, v-o automatic, radio, haator, power steering and . brakes. an iqc BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, Phone 642-7000 MILOSCH 1961 CHEVY BUS, Green Brier, 4 speed, radio, heater, $150. 335-4337, 1941 CHEVY, EXCELLENT runninc condition, $200. 624-8770, aft. 3:31 p.m._____________ 1942 IMPALA CONVERTIBLE Burgundy with black top. Power Steering andbrakes. -Radio and heater. Very CLEAN! *595. PhT 451-4879. 1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door hardtop, V-S, automatic. White with red interior, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due, S244.12, weekly payments $2.07, *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer), CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Chrysler, Newport, 4-door, 1964 hardtop, V8, torque-fllta, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, 1 owner, very nice car, $1495, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341. 1966 Chrysler Newport 2-door hardtop. Dark metallic afeen wim matchlng vinyl Interior, v-o automatic, radio, heater, power staerlng and brakes. 682-2041. $1,395 BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY; 1944 Bulck convertible 1945 Plymouth 4-spead, 401-2788 1943 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, new top, tid* exhaust, 67 hood, 327. 674-1167. 1943 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2-door, cylinder, automatic, a x c * 11 • n transportation, $295; Buy Her*—Pay Haro, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, double power, 5459, FE 7228. 1943 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 409, spaed, red with black Interior, $800. 481-4862. 1944 CHEVY 2 door hardtop. Blit* with matching Interior. V - 0, automatic, radio, healer, whitewall tire*. Balance duo *411.16, weakly payment* $3.04. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 402-2061. 4 speed. 1944 CHEVROLET IMPALA Super port, automatic, power steering, radio, good condition. 363-7670. » STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 Executive Cars Inc. Gto FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over too to select from— Up to 44JI00 Factory. Warranty Low overhead — Large volume LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Romeo 752.9681 BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Want to reestablish your credit? No Money down. nw t vs witter wwfviik Hundreds to choose from. Coll Mr. Al (dealer) 682-2061 STANDARD AUTO SALES £ , Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033 YOUR ¥W CENTER 70 to Choose From ' —All Models-H —All Colors— hj —All Reconditioned- ^Autobahn 4MB 2*,r 3N531 1964 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE Red, whit* top and Interior,, power iteerlng and brakes, hat cracked block. Will sacrifice. $1195. 335-3289. Can be seen ,at 2563 Waodblno oft Voorhel*. 1964 CORyAIR MONZA. Midnight blue wltn matching vinyl Interior, Automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments *4.5$. *5.00 down. Call ’Mr., Al (dealer* 602-2061. TOM RADEMACHER CHfeVY-OLDS 1965 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door stdan with v-o, automatic radio, heater only—$795: Over 75 other cam to Select, from—On US 10 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. 1965 CHEVROLET Btl Air 2 door z hardtop. - Midnight blua , w 11 ( matching vinyl Interior. V-S automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $523.03, weekly payments $4.17. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer) 682-2041. 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, 2-door hardtop, Black, 140 horse anglne, 4-speed, wire wheel covers, steal sharp. 1495. 401-0473 or 462-6351 Dealer. 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, fspb*d,JI40 h.p., very good condition, $775, 343-4858. 1945 CHEVROLOTrO PASSENGER, station wagon. Power staerlng, radio, 2 new tires. 1500. Inquire 1545 Ttnflold Rd., Union Lake, 363-3533, 1965 CdEVY 4 door with y-0, automatic, power steering, very clean car throughout! Drives like new, at only— . $745 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER lOOt N. Main St. 651-5500 Oxford CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLE RD. • TROY, MICH, ________Phone 442-7000____ 1947 CHRYSLER NEWPORT custom 4 door vinyl hardtop, power brakes, steering, windows and antenna, warranty, certified, 447. 4194. ___________ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1947 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, custom, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, cream with beige Interior, extra clean car, $1995, 477 M24, Lake Orion, 493-8341: 1947 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop. Air condition, power and automatic. $39 down, weekly payments $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 2-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east Ot Woodward I960 DODGE, EXCELLENT dltlon, power steering, 473-2790. con 1944 DODGE POLAR A 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with, matching interior. V-l, automatic, power steering end brakes. Whitewall tires. Radio end heater. Balance due *301.14, weekly payments $2.07. *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, 402-2041. Call Mr. Al tdealar), 682-3061■ 1967 DODGE SPORTS Van, perfect condition, 9 pass. VP — Personal van, $1500 ask for Mr. Green. 334-2597. _________ . 1967 DOOGE POLARA Convertible, 383 engine, radio, heater, auto, with power, white and white top Blue Interior. This cor Is Immaculate throughout. $1795. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-095$ Birmingham 194$ CHARGER. RED with black Interior. 313 AlttO. Mags. 343-2559. 1968 Dodge Charger Must sell. Very good eondltiqn. 401-2454) If no answer, coir 394-0108, By owner. ■ . I 1968 Dodge Charger Power. Air conditioned. Tope. Blue Vinyl - root.. A real $2695 Bob Borst 1964 T0RD 2-door hardtop, 0 cylinder, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, exceptionally dean, $495. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5-9421 SHARP 1944 GALAXIE Ford yerilble. 1 owner. ^6,000 Ml. 1247. 1964 FALCON DELUXE station wagon. Radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments S5.65. Full price S695. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- tion of Turner Ford 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful Ivy green finish. With matching buckot seats; V 8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, spring special, only. $1084 full price. Just SIM down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and oil used cars must be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Avc. FE 5-4101 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ford Galoxle 500, 2-door, hardtop, 390 Crulee-o-matlc, radio, power steering, whitewalls, good, white with blue Interior, nice car. 1947 FORD GALAXIE 50Q, power steering and brakes, tenorv air conditioning, $1595. Call 484-0431 1967 FALCON, 4 door, 4 cylinder engine, $1000. 62S-3W2. 1947 FORD XL Fastback, 390 V-O engine, radio; heater, power steering and brakes. Bucket seats.. Beautiful lime gold with natural leather Interior. Spring special. Only $1000 full prim, lust Sin down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and *11 used cars must be soldi john McAuliffe ford 690 Oakland Avt, FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ford Country sedan, station wagon, 10 passenger, V0, automatic, power staerlng, radio, whitewalls, new tires, deluxe wheel disc, blue with blue Interior, nice car, $1095, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-0341. 1947 FALCON 2 door. Syncro Irons. Heater. No 0 down, weekly payments $5.65. Full prlco $699. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1965 T Bird 3 to choose from. All In excellent condition. $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Maple Ml 4-2200 1945 FORD GALAXIE V-0, automatic, radio, heater, clean. 620-4540. $940 FORD COUNTRY sadan station wagon, 10 passenger, VO automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior and luggage rack. Spring special only $2588 full prlco, lust 110* down. P.S. We're moving to our now location end oil used cars must be sold! John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. , ______FE 5-4101, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 FORD Econollne super van. cyl. excellent1 condlttonln, only $1095. Over 75 other cars to select -from—On US J0~ot M15( Clarskton, MA 5-5071. 1945 FORD convertible, beautiful candy apple red with black all vinyl Interior. VI _en g Ine automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Spring special only S106S full price. Just $88 down. P.S. We'rO moving to our new location and all used cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG, $5 down, lust like new. LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006 or______FE 3-7054 1965 FORD COUNTRY sedan station Wagon. V-0, automatic . transmission, radio; haatar, _pow*r * steering, power brakes, luggage rack. Beautiful silver blue with matching till vinyl Intorlor. Spring special only Sl,10* full price, Just *108 down. P.S. we'r* Moving to ,0ur now location and oil used cor* must be sold! John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 54101 1945 MUSTANG, air conditioned, excellent condit.' $500, toko over payments. 402-7160. 1964 FORD GALAXIE 500. Power steering and brakes, V-S, 209. Excellent condition. 30,000 ml. 624-1470. 1966 MUSTANG V-S engine with automatic transmission, yog can save Up to $500 on this one. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 9M Oakland _________ FE 59421 1944 FORD RANCH WAGON,. 9 passenger. Rtd with red Interior. V-S automatic. Radio, heater. whltowa|l tires, power steering and brakas. Balance due * 7 4 4.19, weekly payments $5.19. S5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al (daeler), 442-2041. 1944 MUSTANG, .hardtep. Beaut ful twilight blue with matching bucket seats. 6 cylinder, Standard transmission, radio, heater. Spring Special, only I12SS full price, Just n sioo down. ' , P.S. Wd'ra moving to our now location and all Usod bora must, be oiiti ■ _______ FE 5-4101 lion and. all usoa cars must ‘JOHN ^cAULIFFE Ford 630 Oakland Ave. 1966 Ford 1967 MUSTANG. 2 plus 2 Fastback. Rad paint. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. Custom trim. Now tires. A lady's cor. Coll 642- Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. 1967 FORD MUSTANG, 289 V-0 power steering, bucket seats, 6 tires, like new, 600 4lh. FE 4-8712. 1968 Ford 10 passenger Country Squlre -whh - 390—V0,—automatic, power steering, brakes, .luggage rack, factory air conditioning, FM stereo radio. matching trim I burgundy with NetUr and Used Can 106 1945 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl interior, V; 8, automatic. Radio, haator, power steering and brakes. Radio and haator. Balance duo 0547.01, weekly payment* $4.58. *3,00 down. Call Mr. Al (d*ater). 4$2-20iM. MERCURY 1944 CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, stick, 01095, private. LI 8-3298. 1944 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop, 42$ engine, power steering, brakes, windows; 4-way soot, 27,000 actual miles. This car look* and runt lllm new. Birm. Trade. Sat It now! Only *1544. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-095$ Birmingham 1944 MERCURY, COLONY PARK station wagon, power brakes and power steering, automatic .transmission,.390 V-* angina, new tires. Clean and prlco* to soil. *1595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. comit 1944 COMET CALI ENTE. Power and . automatic, $39 down, w * * k I y call Mr. Parks crsdlt manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford . 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward . 1981 PLYMOUTH AND 1984 Old6 ECONOMY USED CARS 2888 Dfalo Xwv. I" . HE 44181 1944 PLYMOUTH «, real good, auto. 8195. MBQtlB, Riggins, Dir. 1945 SPORT FURY Plymouth, power. UL B-iM*. ftgfjiteM Hi 1944 PLYMOUTH Fury » Automatic tr$mmi*iwn,JtaPBP hooter. Beautiful sun' burst ’gold with matching Interior If you flnj a Cleaner, ont than this one, 9*11 eat this onel Sprlng Special! Only 81088 toil price, JimsT oW down. P.S. HI moving to our how location and all u*$d can must ho “ohn mcauliffe ford 438 Ookiond Av*. FE 5-4101 1944 PLYMOUTH SATELITE, 2 dOph '. hardtop, 310 - *uto.,. double power, ■. buckets, floor shift end taeh, exc. condMMi, SUM- OA 8-2469, call bitoro 3 pjh.___________ 1I47 Plymouth sport Fury_. daor hardtop, commando anglne. euto with power, factory air, now fremlum whitewall tiros, ton with lock vinyl tap and matching interior, will hoy* to too Olid drive to approctotiu. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0W>.-”^l^-i*^WHIlllMl$m 1967 Plymouth Belvedere' II 3-door hordtoP- MNIum motelltc blue with silver black vinyl roM and matching interior. .V-8 automatic, power steering and brak*>, radio and hooter. > $1,495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2M$ MAPLt RD, - irROYi MICH, . Phono BO-TWO___________ 1967 Valiant 2 'door, $ cylinder, economical transportation. $1095 1965 Chevy 9 passenger station wagon, Bel Air, V$, automatic, power steering, power brakes. 1 , $1095 . 1967 CHEVY to ton, VI, pickup- $1395 1968 Chivy ton, camper special, automatic. $2195 1967 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful Ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seats, v-o, automatic transmission. Radio) hooter, power steering end brake*.' 1$Bring special, only $1**$ toll price, |u*t $188 down. P.S. Wo'r* moving to our now location and all Usod cars must, b* soldi john Mcauliffe ford 430 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1943 OLDSMOBILE 2-door hardtop, V-S puto., power steering, FE 2-3761. -■ ';... ■ -- 1944 OLDS M. POWER, olr, other extras. Vsry nice, original owner, 330-4313. ................ 1944 OLDS DELTA 08, 2 door hardtop. MaroOn with matching vinyl intorlor. V-8, automatic. Radio, hooter, power steering and brakas. Whitewall tlrss. Balance due $461.14, weekly payments 13.44, $5.00 down. Cell Mr. At; 402-2041, (Peeler)-. _______ 1944 OLDS F-85, V-l, deluxe 4 door, 1 owner. >450. 6*2-5030. 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments $5.45. Full prict 8499. coil Mr, Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Nsw location of Turner Ford ur. 2400 Map!* (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile *0st of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 OLDS Cutlass convsrtlbte, with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, soots, and power, windows, tilt, steering, wheel. Cruise control, excellent, tx»y at only 81495. Over 75 olhtr cars to soloct from—On US 10'Ot M15, Clarkston, AAA 5-5071._______ ' 1967 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power and automatic. $39 down, woekly payments $14.44. Full price *2095. Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of / "Turner Ford , 2600 Maple (15 Mil# Rd.) Troy Moll 1 mil* east of Woodward FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? We Got 'Em! 1965 Thru1969 25 in Stock ’ For Immediate dellyferv Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles All, engines. Big ortes or small ones. TURN TO TURNER For the best selection see this one before you buy any .car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutely no 8 money down Example, 1968 Mustono hardtop. Lime gold, radio, hooter, whit* wall tlrOS. Full factory equipment and power steering. Balance Of new car warranty. Full price. $1444<#$&, Call Mr. Parks Credit Manager. Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Fbrd 2680 Maple Rd: ,05 Mile) TrW AAoll .1 mile east of Woodward 1969 MUSTANG, Mach-1: 7,000 actual miles, .427 engine, Cobra-Jet, 4 speed. Radio, tape, wide ovals plus many more goodies. Sprint special. Only 8328S, toll price. Jusl $188 down. New car warranty. P.S. We'r* moving to our new loco, tlon bnd all usod car* must ba soldi john mcauliffe ford 638 Ookiond Ave. FE 5-4101 50 FINE USED CARS LARRY SHEEHAN'S Hillside Llncoln-AAtrcury 1250 OAKLAND 333*7863 Lincoln-Mcrcury Sales 1950 W. Atopte Ml 4-2280 CHARGERS! CHARGERS! CHARGERS! 1*48 Cltergert — A selection ot A Spine with, olr, auto- With power, 440 magnum anglne, from *2*95. ; HUNTER DODGE _ 499 South Hunter Mf 7-0858 ! 5 Blrmlnghom KESSLER'S DODGE ' Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door With 352 V8, automatic, power ftoerlng, brokos, mileage, one owner trade! i o w FLANNERY FOftD (Formerly Beotti* Op Dixie Hwy., Wotortord 623-0900 STfORD ^CUSTOMySHO 2 door V* engine, outomotlc transmission, radio, hooter, beautiful ' arctic white with blua IhtMor- Spring Special only 81088 full priqa. Just 8188 dosto. J P.S. we're moving to our now 'location and OH used ear* must b* soldi * I John McAuliffi Ford 630 Oakland AV*. FE 5-4201 1944 FORD COUNTRY aadan, 10 passangar wagon, exc., condlton. 81250 or. bast oftor. 6234678. nla 1944 FAIRLANE, L automatic, radio, heater, exc. condition, 363-57*5. 1962 LINCOLN BLACK, 8495. ___________ EM 3-7538 19*4 CONTINENTAL LOADED with luxury items, 'brakes, front end air. coridttlpnar, and exhaust pipes, recently overhauled, 482-1073 after 6 p.m,1 1980. M MERCURY .SEDAN, V-8, automatic. Radio, healer. Southern car. No rust.- Runs llko .a wotehl Spring spoctol. Only BlBS Pull prlco. No motwyidown. . i . P.S. Wii movtog to oor now lec»-tlon and all Used cam must be MU&l " : john mcauliffe ford 438 OOktolld Avo. FE 54101 1945 MERCURY Comet convertible, must aoll In good condit. FE; 2-8475. , * ms AAE1ICURY Colony Park 1967 Olds 88 door, sedan, hydromotic, power iteOrine; power br*ke*,'Show room new condition. , . $1695 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 doer, sedan, VI, automatic, power steering, power - brakes, • b o v * average condition. $895 SI; 1963 Chevy SS Convertible, 409 VI engine, automatic transmission. $595 TAYLOR 1941 OLDS OELMONT 88, exc. Con-dit. warranty good tor 11,000 mllos. 493-2757.; 1941 OLDS CUTLASS 442 hardtop, 4 speed, radio and Motor. $39 down, weakly payments SI7.42. Full -price *2295. Call Mr. f aifcs credit manager at Mi 4-75M. Naw location of • Turner Ford ■ 2600 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Tray Mai) 1 mite post ot Woodward 1948 OLDS CUTLASS convorfIble. Power and automatic $88 down, weekly payment* I17J8. Full price ■> $2395. Call Mr. 'Parka Credit manager at Ml 4-75W. Naw location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Moll 1 mite eott of Woodward THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Av*. MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE W, ■. ; 528 N. Main . ROCHESTER; MICHIGAN 1969 Cutlass Harfltops Air Conditioned, Vinyl Top, 4 to Choose Fnrni $3,195 Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward : Birmingham Ml 7*5111 ^ ........... 1959 PLYMOUTH FUnV, t hardtop, 850.4253431 aft. 4 p.m. pa* anger tatlon Wagon WHh VI, [automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes,luggage rack, spring special, at only $1288 toll price. - - P.S. We'r# -moving to our new location and all usod com must bt soldi. <. * • 3a John McAuliffi Ford l FE MIN '/ si; v M m I 630 Oakland Av«. Pontiac Press Want Ads IXRE® f FAMOUS i I ^ FOR ST*.5 I "ACTION"1 . Milford VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. 484-1025 1947 PLYMOUTH BOIVtdOro, 2-door hardtop, I cylinder, radio, haator auto- with power, beige with white Interior. New whitewall tires. Only $1495. - _ HUNTER DOOGE 489 South Hunter Ml 7-0858 Birmingham 1847 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Buckot loot*. Automatic and power. $38 down, weekly payments *13.75. Full price 81495. Call Mr. ^ Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7S0Q. Naw loca- tion i Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall ' 1 mile east ot Woodward 1847 PLYMOUTH' FURY III con-vartlbM, mod condit., all power, call aft. C MY 34124. All day Sat. kiwL . ) r. 1941 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, speed, 16,boo actual miles. Sacrifice, In service. FE 4-1045. FLYMOUTH GTX. Going into service. Toko over payments. 152-1501. Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner BILL FOX CHEVY 755 8.- Rochester Rd. 651-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1948 Valiant, 2-door, 225, 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, cream with beige Intorlor, low mlloage, 677 M-24, Lake Orton, 693*341. PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 3 6,000 miles, new tlrea, axe. condition, *750. MI 335I0. 2 PONTIAC atation wagons, 1943 1944, plonty Of others 18431945. Also tow truck*. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy! FE 4-2131 1959 PONTIAC. Good condition mechanically, noo. m'h s. Edith. FE 2-5521. 1940 PONTIAC BONNEVI LLB Convertible. *200. 2300 Rlchwood. 1943 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE needs motor work, *75. 481-2449.1 1843 CATALINA-2 DOOR, 4 opted, sharp.' Coll 48HM7" 1864 TEMPEST CUSTOM WSL runs good, must Mil, will take 8380 or swap tor equal value, 381-2553, 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA Con-vertible, double power, new tires, *450. OR 44N44 or OR 4-1191 aft. 4, 1944 BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop, l owner, lass than 45JM0 ml., can tw seen at 208? Hlghflald In Drayton Woods. -' ;' 'T* 1844 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, wlto'a car^wtjj. owner,__ power. auto., exc. Hon. 8785. $51-1427. l YCMFEfniAMANS convertible, speed, V-8, PE 38581.______ 1844 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, heater, good condition, wife's cor. 8550. 1844 PONTIAC CATALINA 4-tKpr, radio; heater, double power, good rauiOp 1108808* clout tires, S650. 493QM$ 1945 BONNEVILLE air, Otari, 8875. Opdyke Hordwert, FE 8-8884 1845 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop.- J4t Mack with rod vinyl Intorlor, v-8 automatic, radio, hooter, whimrall Woo, power stotejhg and. brakes. Balance due *471.13, weakly payments $6^L 15.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dMIer), 482-2041, PONTIAC 1945 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4 door hardtop, 3way power, air, clean, 8800. 4/37141:_ , 184) PONTIAC CATALINA, deubto power and Olr. Toko over payments. FE 28340. 1845 CATALINA coffyartlbte, ■ power, exc. condition, low mileage, GM executive being trensferred, contact 3344871, weekends. 1945 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, all black, exc. condition, now rubbor, >1,095. 674-1783. 18*5 6T0 CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, ' radio aito heatar, whitewall fires. No t dimn, weekly payments Sl.93. " Full price1 S888. Dell Mr. : Parks ®'WiirrH«5)8B»r at Mi 4-7500. .n*w i- ■ loeatton of g ’ Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mite Rd) Troy Mol) t mile east ot Woodward l«5 i*ON^A6-Cqfb7BRTIBLB< 2 plus 2, AUtO; FI 4G888, it« gtOs, 3 to choose from. Low mll«W.'VBRY GOOD CON DITIPN, CALL 44MWL f ■ ft Audette Pontiac 1850 V): toopte Rd. sffje Tr*y 1?45 CATALINA'wSorTIedamT^ tiros, power steering 1 and brakes A^wFTedlo’MEt or best offer 4734174. 1 FONtlAC niTi 1848 PONTIAC Bannov , . ' hardtop. Beautiful Raven Mock with black Interior,.I don't believe, there I* 0M, any fitter than, this Must ba smn to be appreciatod. Spring spaciaL Only 8188$ full prict. JutFi)** PS, We'r* moving to our new loo* tlon and ill uaf soldi tlon and all used 150. 34W131. 1844 CATALINA STATION WOOOIt. Tyrol Mue with matching vinyl Interior. VI, automatic, powtr steering and braka*. Full decor gtdup. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Call 4433218. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 LE MANS 2-DOOR nardtop, Vinyl top, double power, v-8 auto. Shorm wiHMW, j I 1944 PONTIAC vortlblo. ■ HEM . spood, bucket*, doubl* verilUiBL N •ggaiM Hyvmv'vf power. 11458. 7538857 after 3 p.m. 1944 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, tire angina rod, full power, alum. whMte, *1588 C8»h. FE 4-4551, 1944 BONNEVILLE 4 door hard top hydramatlc, double power, 'air i condit., vary good condit. 4232214. 1944 BONNEVILLE, gray with Mack vinyl typo, radio, double power, heavy duty suspension In roar, OXC. condition, $1495. EM 3-0155. 1944 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Coupe, air conditioning, vinyl roof, now tiros, 27,000 mllos, excellent cor. Ml 4-3071. « 1944 PONTIAC CMallna, ■ ....... door hardtop, low mllM, wife's car, power, $1580. 673201. 1944 CATALINA, must Mil, $1888. 2884 Klnmount Dr. oft Jeslyn. 1944 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, power,' automatic, and guaranteed actual miles, white with a blua trim. SHELTON Pontaic-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5580 GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ Clarkston 625-ssoo if CONVERTIBLE WEATHER IS here, how about a 1944 LoMana With black buckets and beautiful turquoise finish. Good second car for the wM or for th* now graduate. Only 31,008 mites, good tires, new shocks, all around and a new exhaust system. Coll the owner and drive this away for $1225. 6744453 days" or 432-4355 eves. 1966 PONTIAC This one Is .really^ nice and priced at $595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. , r 908 Oakland FE 39421 1944 CATALINA 4 door douMa power, exc. condit. 22,000 actual miles, $1450. 4737175. -.'Jr;;, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 TEMPEST Custom 'wagon, w 11 h automatic V-S, air con- ditlonlm, poster r*$r window, only S1485. Over 75 other /cars to Mlact 1944 CATALINA WAGON, full poster automatic, facterV air. 6732705.: 1947 Executive 4 door hardtop. Silver blue with Mack doth Interior. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakas and tilt steering wheel. New tires. Ex-cellent condition I Call 442-3249. Audette Pontiac 1350 W. Maple Rd. • . Troy 1947 FIREBIRD 400. Sliver mist. Mack-vinyl hardtop, and Intorlor, Power (tearing, turbo4iydrematlc! i«aa|Nir- k* — *■ front disc brains. 1700 mllM; Excellent condition. Call after 3 p.m. FE 24579. _______ 1847 CATALINA 4 DOOR, double •powor, air conditioned, good eon-dltlon, low mileage. S2.000, 6734804. 1847 BONNEVILLE 8 passenger station wagon. Burgundy with black interior, Pdwor steering and brakM, Tinted windshield, chrome luggsp# reck Air shocks, well maintained. Cell 442-32S9. Audette Pontiac 1150 w. MOpte Rd. f Troy 1847 .PONTIAC BONNEVILLE convertible, exc. condit) power, sterao, like new, tiros, prto. 4$t-0l44. 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-dqor. Vinyl top, factory air, poster Window, Mate, flit steering, Cruise cant, am-fm radio, 1 owner. Bast otter. 6732724. IW grand PRIX. Sahara beige with block vlnyi top and black bucket Mots. Factory air conditioning, power saat. Spare ntvsr been used. 19,000 actual milaa. call 4424219. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Troy PONTIAC '8*7 Grand Prlx, hardtop, air, auto, transmission, doubl* power. $2150. 442-4713. )967 FIREBIRD 480 COUP*. Red With black bucket seats and console. Power steering, 3 speed floor shift, f .nms tltas. 274iTictuol mites, NICEI Call 4433289. Audette, Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. , Trey New ened U»ed Core 106 2 DOOR hardtop 1*67 PONTtBC VEHTURA, 2 doer hardtop. White WHI agrarn' Wini block vinyl eogd ruttaipr* ■ 18*7 FONtlAC CfTALINA[_ n«r nircrtbp. J8>, : RUSS PONTIAC-TIMPEST 1 On M-24 Leke Orion MY 3>626qH 1847 OTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory exocutivo cor. .OarK' blMO .■..with, isthlte top. Power tteormg and braltet, console, tilt whMl,#rally Wheal covar*. 28,088_ actual mlTta. Birmingham Car. Excallant condition. Call 4434288. ( Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Mopl* R 2-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ.TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO-WKBD-Tv" 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV R —Rerun C~ Color SATURDAY NIGHT Newt, «:M (2) (4); C Weather, Sports (9) C —r lively Spot (80) R- Combat , (56) Les Fleurs (final program of series) (62) R~ Phil Silvers 6:38 (2) C — Porter Wag* oner Show (A) C — News —Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - Michigan Sportsman (86) R — Exploring the Crafts:. Weaving — “Basic Techniques of Weaving" (62) R - Movie: “The Lion Has Wings" (1940) Merle Oberan, Ralph Richardson, Flora Robson 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Out* doors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget (50) R — New Breed (58) Aniericans From Africa, — “Northward Migration and Urban Conflict" 7:30 (2) R C - . Jackie Gleason *- Ralph boasts of his friendship with Jackie Gleason and vows to' have the Great One attend the Raccoons Club dance. (OR C - Adam-12 — The officers investigate a shooting in which a fellow policeman has ifbeen critically wounded. (7) C — Dating Game — Don Grady of “My Three Sons” is guest. . ' I (9) R — Movie: “Home Before Dark” (1958) Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herllby, Rhonda Fleming (56), R — French Chef -* “Turban of Sole” 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart' — The Chief attempts to foil a bank robber’s plot to free two of his former colleagues from prison. J. Carroll Naish guest-stars. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “The Late George Apley” (1947) Ronald Colman, Peggy Cummins, Richard Ney (56) Folk Guitar 8 :25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C *■ My Three Sons — Robbie suddenly sheds hiS youthful ways to become very much the sober, expectant father. (4) C — (Special) Rod McKuen, the Loner — Rod McKuen — singer, recording artist, composer, concert performer and best-selling poet — sings nearly a dozen of his own songs In his first one-man TV show. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Program features salutes to .Mother’s Day and frying Berlin cm 81st birthday. (56) R — NET Journal — “A Piece of Cake” explores the efforts of Wesflngbouse Carp- to alleviate ■ hard-core unemployment in' Pittsburgh. (62) R — Movie: “East Zone, West Zpne” (1958) Helmut Griem, Nana ' osten ■ 1 wnW 9:09 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Carter fakes a faint to take secret photos of new German tank passhig the prison camp, but accidentally leaves the camera behind and Klink finds it. (4) R C — Movie: “The Sound of differ” (1988) Guy Stoc&weu, James Farentino, Burl Ives 9:36 (2) R C — Petticoat • Junction — Guests ' Richard Arlett and Buddy Rogers, playing themselves, are sought by Unde Joe to make a personal appearance - at Ate Bijou that they were supposed to make 40 : years .• earlier -: %at. the premiere of the f 11m classic “Wings.” ' / , j;;(7) R c — Hollywood Palace — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans cohost ."this c o u n try-and-westem-fla-vored hoedown, with guilts Irene Ryan,, Burl Ives, George Gobel and JeannieC.Riley.. (9) C —, (Dehut) One More Time\— Variety shew from Montreal (56) R — Cineposium 19:68 (2). R C ®||®annix g; g® The j private ‘detective at-temptfOp uncover evidence that would ex-I onerate man whom he helped send to prison. ' (9) C — News, Weather, Sports BiHiMil hm| (50) C — Lou Gordon Pros and cons of birth 1 control plU are debated* Added guest is Dehny McLain, star pitcher of the Detrbit Tigers. (86) R-NET Festival-Violin virtunao James Buswell is profiled. 19:lt (9) R C - Movie: “The Last Command" (1985) Sterling Hayden, Ernest Borgnlne 19:39 (7) C- Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — British newsman at-tejnpts to break out of East European prison. 11:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports ’ (62) R - Movie: “Innocent Meeting” (1957) Sean Lynch, Beth Rogan 11:30 (4) R C-Johnny . Carson * - (7) RC-Movie: “Island of tove” (1963) Tpny Randall, Robert Preston, Walter Matthau (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Sleep” . (50) R C - Movie: “Ghidrah, the Three-Headed Monster” (1965) Yosuke Natsuki 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: Jamaica, Run" (1953) Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl, Wendell Corey 1:99 (4) C - News 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “Damn Citizen” (1958) Keith Andes, Maggie Hayes 2:99 (2) R - Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) Barbara Steele, Georges Riviere 4:99 (2) C — News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel SUNDAY MORNING 6:95 (2) TV Chape) 6:19 (2) C-News 6:18 (2) C — Lawn and Landscape. 6:45 (2), C — Christophers 7:99 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:21 (4) C-News 7:39 (4) C-Country Living — “Marketing Informal tion” (7) C — TV College 8:99 (2) C - Day of Dtscovery (4) C — Guideline — First in five-part series features discussion between two adults (a priest and a law enforcement officer) and two college students exploring ffie causes and effects of the generation gap. 8:95 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacted Heart ,6:30 (2) C—Temple Baptist _ (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) Dudley Do-Right it) C — Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:99 (2) C— Mass for ffimt-Ins ' . (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C—Unus (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25(9) C- Morgan’s ‘ Merry-Go-Round 1:39 (2) € A- With This Ring (?) C — King Kong (9) Spectrum (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C Highlights (A) C — Eivey a n d Goliath 19:99 (2) C—Let’s See (4) C —House Detective (7)C—BtdlwinUe ;.v (9) C — Magic Shoppe (SO) R—Three Stooges 19:30 (2) C-Faith for Today (7) R C — Wscovefy -* Program vhtits wildlife refoge center in TOxaa, taking a look at “Thi Threatened Species.” (9) C —Bozo (90) R — Little Rascals 11:99 (2) Homeric World: “Odywwus Among (he ■ Dead”’'". (7) Directions — “The Sacred Scene” Will present report on the mood of experiment and currents of exploration in - contemporary art and folk 'Vform, as clergy and con-' /gregants direct themselves to a renewal of religious experience and commitment (50) R—Superman 11:39 (2) C — Face the Nation — Guest is Michael Kkmsky, national secretary of SDS. t (7) C —■Dialogue (9) R—Movie: “Gun-smoke in TUcson” (1959) Mark Severe,-'||orre8t Tucker .’x-as (59) RC — Flintstones - SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:99 (2) O - Tom and Jer- i fy ,/ s - % (A) C — V, of M. Presents — “Malaysia: Trade,* Not (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R - Movie: “The Adventures of Robin Hood” (1998) Enrol Flynn, OUvia de Ha villand, Basil Rathbone, Claude Rains 18:88 (2) C — Aquaman (4) C - (Special) On My Honor — Btoy Scout program and itf effect on inner-city bgys are explored- (7) C — Issues and Answers — Secretary of the Interior Walter Hlckel is interviewed. 1:19 (2) R - Movie: “Bowery Buckarooa” Bowery Boys (4) C — Meet the Press-Guest is JamiM E. Alien Jr., newly ^pointed U.S. commissioner of education. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “Day of the Outlaw” (1959) Robert Ryan, Burl Ives, Tina Louise 1:31 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — Cameras follow a playful pair of otters through tiie first year of-their lives. as they learn the art of survival and begin exploring their surroundings. (7) R-Rifleman 2:39 (2) R - Movie: “The Adventures of Marco Polo” (1988) Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rath-bone (4) R—Beat the Champ Champ (7) C — (Special) Texas Open Golf Tourniunent — Final-round coverage from San Antonio (50) R — Movie: “The Eve of St. Mark” (1944) Anne Baxter, Michael O’Shea, Vincent Price 3:88 (4) C — Experiment in Television — “Color Me German” is drama about two black men who help each other through the friendship of loneliness. (62) C—The Story 3:31 (9) R C-Movie: “She Wore a Yellow Ribbon” (1949) John Wayne, Joanne Dru (56) R — News in Perspective (02) C—Herald of Truth 4:00 (2) C — 21st Century — “Can We Control the Weather?” (4) tf—Congressional Report — Four members of the House discuss tax reform. (7) R - Movie: “Little Women” (1948) June Afiyson, Peter Lawford, El izabeth Taylor, Margaret O’Brien (50) R — Defenders — Lawrence Preston attempts to diange the boisterous personality of a female client and dmost falls in love with her. . (82) Oral Roberts 4:19 (2) R C - Wagon Trdn — Outlaw band jIqm to take control of wagon train. (4) C — Frank McGee Report (16) R—Ivory Tower ' (82) C —Revival Fires 8:88 (4) C-Outdoors (90) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — German Lesson (62) C — Iftibeat — Featured are B. J. Thomas, Brenda Lee and tha Sixth Day Creation. 1:11 (4) C — Car and Track (I)' R C — Laredo — Rangers me mystified by tiie dudess slaying of two med, a woman ana a dog-(50) R — Honeymooners * (56) Grandmaster Chess SUNDAY NIGHT 6:11(2) C - News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl ' — Indiana U. of Pennsylvania vs. Lehigh (7) C — (Spedal) King Family — For t y-si x members of the musical family will be on hand to cdebrate Mother’s Day. ,’: (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Cn Christians Be One? — “Badges and Obstacles to Ortiiodox-Reman Catholic Reunion" (62) C — Wilburn Brothers — Guests ^ Webb Pierce and Debbie S pierce. | > 6:36 (2) C — Job Opportunity line ■ ■ (4) C — News, Weather, (0) R - Movib: “The Thin Red Line” (1064) Keir Du Il ea, Jack Warden, Kleron Moore (50) R C- John Gary — 1 Guests Include Billy Daniels, Joey Bishop, Monique Van Vooren, Peggy March (50) One to One — “F. Scott Fitzgerald — “Die Great Gatsby’ ” * (02) R —‘ Movie: “Now and Forever" (1055) Janette .Scott, Vernon Gray 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — The cryptic collie and an Alaskan boy face a tortuous and lonely journey on island as they attempt to dude a timber wolf. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Alberta Pack Trip" (?) R C — Land of the Giants — Suffering from amnesia, Cmdr. Fitzhugh helps giant thieves plan the robbery of a museum and tiie capture of a boy to hdp in the theft. (50) C — PBL — Results of attempts by private industry in Detroit to hire and train hard-core unemployed are examined. 7:80 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C —Walt Disney’s World r- Comedy-drama about an ex-Marine from Brookjto who “adopts" . home town of buddy still in service, , 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Diana Ross and foe Supremes, Ed Ames, Lana Cantrell, Flip Wilson and David Frye. (7) RC - FBI -Inspector assumes the identity of a Communist courier and is ordered by his contact to assassinate a Red spy leader. (50) C — David Susskind —The growing militancy of city employes is CM* "fffiWT: TV Features Tonight/ ROD McKUEN, THE LONER, 8:30 p.m. (4) LAWRENCE WELK, 8:30 p.m. (7) LOU GORDON, 10 p m. (50) ) Tomorrow GUIDELINE, 8 a m. (4) DIRECTIONS, XI a.m. (?) FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. ON MY HONOR, 12:30 p.m. (4) ISSUES AND AN-SWERS, 12:30 p.m. (7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) , CONGRESSIONAL REPORT, 4 p.m. (4) KING FAMILY, 6 p.m. (7) PBL, 7 p.m. (56) Haney to Cover Apollo 11 Flight for British TV LONDON (AP) - Paul Haney, the former “voice" of mission control on U.S. manned space flights, will do commentary on the July 20 Apollo moon flight for a • British television network. ★ .... 6j„,': ★ The announcement Friday by Independent Television News said Haney would work in its London studios and quoted him as saying he was being paid “a handsome sum." In 10 years with, the U.S. space program, Haney worked on mare than 80 space shots. He was relieved as public affairs director for foe Houston Space Center last month and subsequently quit foe National Aeronautics and Space Administration. New Editors Due at Paper at WSU Military Matters rmmm tBw 1 ACROSS -pilot DOWN 1 Righteous A Military bugle 3 call 8 Merit, as a pass from camp 12 Servicemen's group (ab.) 13 Proficient aviators son (Bib.) 3 Certain weapons 4 Terminal appepdages 5 Skin affliction 6 Gasoline (British) 24 Ship’s officer UMooittrlbid IS “Unci.-—M 10 Intervene 9 Cain s Victim appellation 11 S'*1 17 Nm... 27 Privately 28 On the briny 298auoy 31 Weirder 33 Progeny SSPreriousfr 42 Growl, as a dog <, 43Tyndareur wife (myth.) 44 Class of vertebrates 46 Native metals 47 Son of Seth (Bib.) 4RLcsse 50 Entangle ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) TENNESSEE ERNIE FORD, 9 p.m. (2) ■ t y —--— discussed. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:10 (A) R C — Mothers-in-Law — Jerry is too ill to mtrice Ms debut as a nightclub entertainer, so foe Hubbards and the Buells decide to go on for him. Jimmy Durante guests. (8) C — Cesar’s World — “The Last Frontier,, Australia” (56) U.S.A:. Poetry — Anne Sexton is profiled. (62) R — Movie: “Sands of foe Desert" (1960) Charlie Drakes, Peter Arne 1:00 (2) C — (Special) Tennessee' Ernie Ford — The famous pea-picker will be joined by Danny Thomas, Andy Griffith, Diana Ross-and the Supremes, the Going Things and foe Dillards. (4) RC — Bonanza — Three bank robbers involve the Cartwrights in a robbery and then attempt to escape into foe desert, pursued by little Joe. (?) R — Movie: “Zorba foe Greek" (1964) Anthony Quinn, Alan Bates, Irene Pappas, Lila Kedrova (9) The Way It Is (50) Free Play. 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Cinnamon is captured and foe enemy discovers the one thing, that would unmask her identity and expose foe IMF. John Verufon, former star of foe “Wo-jeck” aeries, is guest star. (4) C — (Special) Mirror of America — A “Project 20” production using the great landmarks of Washington, D.C., recreates some of the most stirring and unforgettable moments in foe nation’s history. „ (9) C — News, Weather, Sports 11 (SO) C — Lou Gordon — Guests are long-time CORE leader Floyd i McKissick and a u t h o r Sloan Wilson, grtio wrote “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit" (56) Blacks, BMes, Blank — Final program of series presents highlights o f previous programs. Hostess Maya Angdou HEARING AIDS Rotamond Wiliiamt ® MAicb77 w MK.Oom*ll K 2-1221 Services A Supplies MIRROR OF AMERICA, 10 p.m. (4) DETROIT (AP) - Wayne State University President William . Keast said Friday that the appointment of new editors for foe school’s controversial student newspaper, the South End, would be announced next week. ★ * 4r He said the appointments would be made following the report of a student-faculty committee. (pi) 26 Pen name of Charles Lamb 27Enervate 30 Shrewder 32 Indoleitt 34 Tauter' 35 Bed canopy 36 Bitter vetch 37 Steals from 39 Statutes (ab.) 40 Fervor 41 Duet 42 Dazzling sunlight 45 Eternally 49 At no time hereafter 51 Number 52 Fruit drinks 53 Sandy wastes 54 Swindler ftlAIUt) 55 Headstrong 56 Hardy heroine 57 East (Fr.) H A. r 4 r r r i IT r iT 14 4 W 16 rr nr U 29 m 24 W a 21 NT sr w sr « a w W 8T to 69 u r u 14 vr 54 IT Broadcast, Printing Ad Tax Asked LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (50) Warehouse Fire BLACKS, BLUES, BLACK, 10 p.m. (56) A quarry owner in France has found animal bones in a cave near Ussel that archeologists estimated to be at least 50,000 years old. offers a recommended reading list of books about ' blacks. I 10:15 (9) Provincial Affairs 10:30(9) R - Movie: “David and Lisa" (1962) Keir Duilea, Janet Margolin, Howard D a Silva (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou stars as scientist who helps to ^ find a way to transmit electricity withoutWires. 11:00(2) (4). C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Tarnished Heroes” (1961) Dermot Walsh, Patrick McAlinney 11:30 (4) R C — The Saint 11:35 (2/ RC — Movie: “Bonjour, Distesse" (1959) David Niven, Deborah Kerr, Jean Seberg 11:45 (?) C - Newt, Weather, Sports * (9) C -1 Wish You Were Here — “St. Maarten" 12:11 (7) R - Movie: “The Entertainer" (1960) Laurence Olivier, Joan Plowright 12:80 (4) C — News 1:39(2) R — Movie: “Circular Triangle” (1964) Lilli Palmer 3:09(2) C — News, Weather 2:05 (2) C — With Thif Ring MENOMINEE (AP) - A warehouse i of foe Verno Corp. was destroyed by fire Friday. Hie Mode-long, one-story cement block and brick building was filled with cardboard, plastic and other materials, authorities said. There was no immediate estimate of damage. No injuries were reported. LANSING (AP) — A bill that could raise an estimated |67 million through a tax on printed and broadcast advertising has been introduced ip foe House. The measure, sponsored fry Reps. Harold Clark, D-Warren, George Montgomery, D-Detroit, and Roy Spencer, R-Attica, joins a companion Mil they introduced earlier to tax magazines and newspapers. ★ • ★ ★ They estimated that bill would raise some $7.5 million. The advertising section, under the State Use Tax Act, would affect newspapers, directories, shopping guides — including those of free distribution—magazines, radio and television ads and billboard signs. Majority floor leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, son of one sponsor, said the bill doesn’t really hurt foe poor. General Motors might have to buy fewer ads,' but the poor aren’t buying any." Cost of foe tax, Montgomery said, probably would be passed along to purchasers. Rail piggyback traffic exceeded two million trailer loads in 1907. -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZQ 270) CKtW(BOO) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 400) WJBKfl 500) WHFtJM(94-7) TONIGHT 4:00—WWJ, Notes ' CKLW, Steve Hunter WXYZ, News, Close-Up WHFU Larry laker WPON, Newt WCAR, News, Roir Rosa WJR, Newt 4:15—WWJ, NOW, AWdlO/4* WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, Sports 4iW-tWJR, Weekend Report, Polrfts and Trend* . WXYZ, Sporti, Dave Lockhart. WPON, Phone Opinion 4i45-WJR, City Hall Reporte 7:00—WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewart WJR, Newt, A n a I y 11 o. Dimension CKLW, Frank Brodle 7:15—WJR, Saturday Showcase 7:10—WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Wotkend Dimension, Report 7:45-WJR, Tiger Beat, Base-ball 7)50—Wedkend Dimension, Sports Ii04—WHFI, Don Bosco WPON, News, Larry Dixon I4i1P—WWJ, Beet From Inter-' lochen 10:15—WJR, Scores and Highlights Kt4S—WJR, Saturday Show-case 11:00—WJR, News «, WWJ, News Hits—WJR, Sports Final WWJ, Overnight 11:10—WJR, Music Till Dawn 11:(P—WXYZ, Ron Knight WCAR, Newt, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime CKLW, Mark Richards TOMORROW MORNING 4:(5-WJR, Musical Prom-.enade WJSK, Hour ot Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs W.WJ, Overnight 4tM-WJR, Weekend Report, Organ Encores WJBK, The Book 4:45—WJR, The Christophers /:0P—WJR, New* WJBK, Note* WCAR, New*. Choir Lott CKLW, Search for survival fits—wjr, Hymn* 7:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Choral# WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Clast WPON. Sunday Serenade WJBK, Light and Lift WCAR, The Cnurch Today 7)45—WPON, Mount OllVi Bopfiat WWJ, Good Music, Naws flip—WJR, Naws WCAR, Naws, Lift forLIvIng WPON, St, John Lutheran 1:15—WJR,' T h r a e-Quarter Tima ItM-WCAR, Back to God Ump - .^Naur WJR, Renfro Valley Gather- CKLW, Windsor Council of Churches - WJBK, Radio Bible Claes 7:00—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music tor Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of-Life WWJ, Newt, Church at tha Crossroads WJBK, Wings of Haallng WJR, News WXYZ, Naws, Mika Sherman fits—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Report from parlia- ment WJR, Sporte Central Oil*—WJR, Weekend Report, Patterns In Music CKi w, Canada Now WJBK, Community Currants WPON, Newt of P.A.A.C. WWJ, News, Newsworthy, Good Music 7:45—WPON, Religion In the Newt, WJBK, ilblo Speaks 7iS5-WJR, Dimension on Weather 10:00—WWJ, Newt, Radio Pulpit ' . WPON, Serened* In Blue WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Sports, Patterns In Music CKLW, Frank Bredlp 10*15—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist WJR, Pattern* In Music WHFI, Start ot Detent* lOilO—WWJ. News, Scouts, Human* WJBK, Voice ot Prophecy WJR, Dimension, Patterns In Music ItilP-WJR, Patterns In Music 10)45—WWJ; Art ot Living WPON, The Christophers T1>S5-WWJ, Newt; St. Paul Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember Gar* WJR, News, Patterns In Music 11)15—WPON; Central Metho. diet 11)10—WJR, Weekend Report, Salt Laka City Choir 11:45—WJBK, Avt Marla Hour TOMORROW APTIRNOON 11:00—WWJ, Newt WCAR, Music for Sunday WPON; News, Sunday Session WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports lt|15—WJR, Sunday Showcase ■ JPO lb WWJ. Now, Audio/07 11:10—WJR, Dimension, Show- case 11)45—WJR, Tloir Beat, Baseball 1)00—WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davie WJR, New* 1)10—WJR, Tiger Boat, Baseball 1)05—CKLW, Scott Regen 1)05—WHFI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Monitor 1)45—WJR, Showcase 4:55—WJR, Sear**, Highlight*, SpOMway Progress Report 4)15—WJR, Showcase, Dimension 1:55—WJR, Naws, Sport*, Showcase 1:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW RVRNINO 4)00—WJBK, N*w», MUSIC WCAR, Newt, MUSIC WWJ, News WJR, Newt, Sports l)IS—WPON, Guard Session WWJ, TalspHone Hour Encores WJR, Dimension,’ Showcase 0)15—WPON, Voice* of vieta WJR, Weekend Report, Showcase 0)05—WPON, Music cm Deck WWJ, Newt, Now. Music WJR, Showcase 7)05—WJBK, Detroit Commen Council WCAR. N«Wt, Rick SteWirt WJR, N*wl WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards WPON, Lutheran Hour 7:15—WPON, Army Show . WJR, Snorts vT4Rf onrra 7:15—WJR, ASk th# Professor 7>10—WPON, Protestant Hour 7i45—WJR, Showcase, Report 5>05—WPON, Church of week WJBK, LUtin to This WHFI, Jazz Pram Britain WXYZ, Newt, Shew World WJR, News, Junior Town Meeting * WWJ, Nmn, Second Sunday 5)15—WJBK, Viewpoint t)M—WJBK, Science New* WXYZ, Public Affairs 5)15—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report, Showcase 0)45—wjbk. Books Unlimited 5)55—WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:05—WPON, Oldie* Show WJBK, Rx for Health WWJ, News, Month 7)15—WJR, Action! Detroit ijLaagu* Urban ______ WJBK, Living'With Adolescent* * 7)15—WJR, Pace tha Nation WJBK, Young America Look* at Books WWJ, Naws, Meat the Press 15:55—WJR, Sports, Sunday Showcase . WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, News, Guideline It)IS—WJR, RallgIon In Action 10) 15—WJBK, U. ot O. Journal WJR, In Contact WWJ; Eternal Light 11) l£-WJR, News WWJ, Newa WJBK. Naan, Labor 1t:15-WWJ, Analogue WJR. Sporfs Final 11:15—WJBK, What's th* Issue WCAR, Jewish Community nn#,. nrvmn worn I2t05—wcar, Naws, Wayne Pbllilp* WWJ, News WXYZ, New* CKLW, Mark Richard* WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! A WKC MONDAY-ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' Take Home This COMPACT, LIGHTWEIGHT FRIGIDAIRE AIR CONDITIONER •SAVE $15 high. Weighs $129 Seller- • Small tizel Only 20” wide, 13V4" only 65 pounds. • Take ft home in your car. Install ft yourself. * • Plenty of capacity fbr most bedrooms. Quiet, tool • Thermostat for automatic operation.1 5,000 BTU/hr.* 115 volts.’ Moisture roil 1.6 pints per hour, ill m HSU 108 N. Saginaw FE3-71 PARK FREE In WKC'S Lot at Rear'of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Mali — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office H Hf SHjgfoft ; ’•• ;; £ '% '• i s# 0L6 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY,/MAY l6, X969 m- ^ *..gj > p^--------- ft OFF PYREX WAR! Special purchasel 3-qt. Brittany blue bowl that goes from freezef to oven to dinner table. OUR REG. 2.95 70% spandex/15% nylon/ 15% cotton pahty gives light, comfortable control. One size fits alh 7 FT. CLOTHES PROP One piece metal construction with clothes line clip. Rust resistant, Save 16C. OUR REG. 490, ADJUSTABLE POLE LAMP 8’ lamp adjusts to ceiling. Swivel shades.1 3-way switch. Cocoa/ quR brass finish pole. reG. 4.88 20 CAL TRASH BARREL Reinforced plastic with tight fitting lock lid. Rust resistant. Wil I -got dent, h qur 20 gal. capacity. v’H reQ. 1.99* CLEAN-UP BAGS Leaf arid grass clean-up bdgs with wfreties for lawn clean-up _n||R Each holds over 6 PKG.OF4 *9^ 10-6-4 LAWN FOOD 5,000 sq. ft. coverage. Makes lawn greener, thicker, builds strong roota, Lightweight. ^, j 22 IB. BAG OUR Rl BEGINNERS' SKATES For children'Sges 2 ■■ M jm thru 5. -Fully adjust- ^R A A able. No key required. Ideal for learning. OUR Hii 1.97 5' SWIMMIHC POOL Rugged round pool of tough linearipolyethyle I mm lene for summer fun. Easily folded for storing • I ' .mUm 1 97 iwp!5fMH|H8v ■ BPPli ESSP' 8 NMBHI WBip MM OUR REG. &97 ivP&jilRB BADMINTON SETS 4 player set with 4 rpcketej 2 shuttlecocks, metal poles and net. Official rules included. |K§ HK ..... mm HB AIR MATTRESS vJ] 5 tube durable vfrijfl construction. Built in„ pillow, 6d"x27'V Assorted colors. Ift’iSivI . -A ' V. * . s * v , . V»H ill1 *......r. f'\Hs I IIVI y*r THE PONTIAC PRESS MAY 10 THRU MAY 17 gi£iiH CONNOLLY'S Jmd Of THE WEEK This fancy diamond makes the ideal anniversary gift. Twelve white brilliant cut diamonds radiate about the center stone — A beautiful yellow canary gem diamond of one carat and thirty-eight points to create a mass brilliance for thp fashionable woman . who wants something different. $3,000 Charge—Layaway— M ic Mga »* Bankurd Corner Huron and Saginaw Streets OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS FE 2-0294 IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT wlSffiHE FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES - NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN (•HOUR APPROVALS No Money Down Jobs Start Immediately Up to 21 Years to Pay! We Do EVERYTHING in HOME IMPROVEMENT WORK • Kitchen* • Awnings a • Storm Windows o Siding o Storm Doors • Cement • Garages • Room Additions • Dormers • Paneling • Roofing • Shutters ill at Equally Low Prices INES’ CALL NOW For Free Estimates and Design Service Operator on Duty 24 Hours OR 4-0169-OR 4-0661 Home Improvement Co. 7655 Highland Rd., Pontiac KITCHEN CABINETS 5-Ft. Kitchen $9fiQ00 Complete avv 7-Ff. Kitchen $9QQ00 Complete ■»»»» INCLUDES: Upper and Lower Cabinets, Counter Tops, Sink with Faucets, Formica or Wilson Art. CALL FE 8-98*0 Open Daily and Sun. CALL DAY or NIGHT ★ ADDITIONS ★ FAMILY ROOMS •ALUMINUM SIDING COLOR ALUMINUM ROOFING-SIDING W00DFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PLANS - NO CHARGE FE 8-! FE 8-9880 6 Months Before First Poyment 12 MILL STREET, PONTIAC, MICH. FIRST FOR FOUR SAVING PLANS $2,600 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for a period of 6 months. PASSBOOK SAVINGS Earn 414% paid, quarterly on insured savings accounts. 761 W. Huron St., Pontiac, - Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains - Rochester Clarkston - Milford - Walled Lake - Lake Orion - Waterford - Union Lake 3 Life's Variety Spices Week Life, as presented through area viewers’ picture tubes during the coming week, varies from the casual look offered by music and comedy to the serious vein of the documentary. • Poet-singer-composer Rod McKuen starts the week in his disarming and husky-voiced style by presenting song and verse. He solos in his first television special scheduled tohight at 8:30 on Channel 4. ★ ★ ★ A more familiar face headlines an hour of song and humor Sunday night at 9 on Channel 2 when Ernie Ford is joined by Andy Griffith, Danny Thomas and the Supremes. The nation’s capital is the stage for a probing documentary which delves into the affections United States citizens feel for their national shrines on ^‘Mirror of America” Sunday at 10 p.m. on Channel 4. MEREDITH NARRATES Burgess Meredith narrates the telecast which utilizes paintings, etchings, stills and newsreel footage to tell a story as reflected in the Capitol Building, the White House, Arlington National Cemetery, the JeffersonMemorial, the Lincoln Memorial, and the Washington Monument. Another nation’s patriotism is explored in “Comrade Soldier,” the story of life in the Soviets’ Army, Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. The portrait of a Russian soldier is Fred GWynne, Ray Dimas and Sean Kelly (from Left) star in “Anderson & Co.,'' a pilot film Monday at 8 p.m. on Channel 4, offering a preview of a new series which starts next fall. presented as cameramen follow him from induction through several weeks of training. ' * ★ ★ This special was made possible when the Soviet high command lifted the iron curtain long enough for the crew from the Untied States to do their work. What’s life like for a man with eight kids including two sets of twins? Fred Gwynne of (“The Munsters”) plays the man, and a preview look at his family is pffered in a pilot film, “Anderson & Co.,” Monday at 8 p.m. bn Channel 4. The series is scheduled to start next fall. Urban problems of the present and the promise and potential of the future are examined in a documentary entitled “Cosmopolis,” Monday at 10 pi'.m. on Channel 7. This repeat presentation visits Tokyo and Los Angeles. Rod McKuet% reveals his thought* through poetry and music tonight at 8:30 p.m. on Channel 4. Anatoly Sesonika, a recruit, is greeted at training headquarters in one from a documentary on life in the Soviets' Red Army Friday at 7:30 p.m. on Channel 7. 4 Pontiac Proti Saturday, May 10, 1969 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 2:00 (2) Moby Dick ,(4) C — Super 6 (7) C — American Bandstand _Un Progress) (9) (7— CBC Sports -bowling (50) R — Movie: “Adventures of Don Juan” (1949) Errol Flynn, V i v e c a Lindfors, Alan Hale 12:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — Red Jones (7) C—Happening—Guests are the Grassroots and the Spiral Staircase. 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “The Adventures of Marco Polo” (1938) Gary Cooper, Sigrid Gurie, Basil Rathbone (4) C — Baseball: Cincinnati at Montreal (7) R C — Movie: “The Happy Years” (.1 950 ) Dean Stockwell, Darryl Hickman, Leo G. Carroll (9)~R~ — Movie: “The Torpedo of Doom” (1938-66) Feature version of serial. Lee Powell, Herman Brix 2:00 (50) R — Movie : “Invisible Stripes’.’ (1939) Humphrey Bogart, William Holden, George Raft 3:00 (2) R C — Movie : “White 'Feather” (1955) Robert Wagner ___(7) C — Haney’s People (9) Through the Eyes of Tomorrow 3:30 (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R C — Movie: “The ___Eye Creatures” (1965) John Ashley, Cynthia Hull 4:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Events are National Steeplechase Motorcycle Race, Houston, Tex.; NCAA Gymnastic Championships, Seattle, Wash.; and Firemen’s Competition, Syracuse, N.Y. (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) R - Time for John 4:30 (4) C — At the Zoo (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Sing Hi — Sing Lo " 5:00 (2) R - Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) R C — Monroes — “Ride With Terror (50) C - Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz, (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — . “North to Snowbird Lake” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “American Art Glass I” SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Lively Spot (50) R —Combat (56) Les Fleurs (final program of series) (62) R - Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner Show (A) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C — Michigan Sportsman (56) K — Exploring the Crafts: Weaving — “Basic Techniques of Weaving” (62) R — Movie: “The Lion Has Wings” (1940) Merle Oberon, Ralph Richardson, Flora Robson 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) RC-Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “Northward Migration and U r b a n Conflict” 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Ralph boasts __of__his friendship with Jackie Gleason and vows to have the Great One attend the Raccoons Club dance. (4) R C — Adam-12 — The officers investigate a ' Shooting in which a fellow policeman has been critically wounded. (7) C — Dating Game — Don Grady of “My Three Sons” is guest. (9) R — Movie: “Home Before Dark” (1958) Jean Simmons, Dan O’Herlihy, Rhonda Fleming (56) R — French Chef — “Turban of Sole” 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — The Chief attempts to foil a bank robber’s plot to free two of his former colleagues from prison. J. Carroll Naish guest-stars. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “The Late George Apley” (1947) Ronald Cplman, Peggy Cummins, Richard Ney (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlihes 8:30 (2) R Co— My Three Sons — Robbie suddenly sheds his youthful ways to become very much the sober, expectant father. (4) C — (Special) Rod McKuen, the Loner — Rod McKuen — singer, rteprding artist', composer, concert performer and best-selling poet — sings nearly a dozen of his own songs in his first one-man TV show. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Program features• salutes to Mother’s Day and Irving Berlin on 81st birthday. (56) R - NET Journal —‘ “A Piece of Cake” explores the efforts o f Westinghouse Corp. t o alleviate hard-core unemployment in Pittsburgh. (62) R — Movie: “East Zone, West Zone” (1958) Helmut Griem, Nana Osten 9:00 (2) R C — Hogan’s Heroes — Carter fakes a faint to take secret photos of new German tank passing the prison camp, but accidentally leaves the camera behind and Klink finds it. (4) RwH^- Movie: “The __Sound of Anger”. (1968) Guy StockwelCNPa-TTreV Farentino, Burl Ives 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Guests Richard Arlen and Buddy Rogers, playing themselves, are sought by Uncle Joe to make a personal appearance at the Bijou that they were supposed to make 40 years earlier at the premiere of the film classic “Wings.” (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans cohost this c o u n try-and-western-fla-vored hoedown, with guests Irene Ryan, Burl Ives, George Gobel and Jeannie C. Riley. (9) C — (Debut) .One More Time — Variety show from Montreal (56) R — Cineposium 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — The private detective attempts to uncover evidence that would exonerate man whom he helped send to prison. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — Pros and cons of birth control pill are, debated -Added guest is Denny McLain, star pitcher of the Detroit Tigers. (56) R — NET Festival -Violin virtuQso James Buswell is profiled. 10:15 (9) R C - Movie: “The Last Command” (1955) Sterling Harden, Ernest Borgnine 10:30 (7) C - Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — British newsman at-tempts to break out of East European prison. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather; Sports (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Meeting” (1957) Sean Lynch, Beth Rogan 11:30 (4) R C - Donald . O’Connor (7) R C — Movie: “Island of Love” (1963) Tony Randall, Robert Preston, Walter Matthau (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Sleep” (50) R C — Movie: “Ghidrah, the T h r e e -Headed Monster” (1965) Yosuke Natsuki 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “Jamaica Run” (1953) Ray Milland, Arlene Dahl, Wendell Corey 1:00 (4) C —News 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Damn Citizen” (1958) Keith Andes', Maggie Hayes 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Castle of Terror” (1963) Barbara Steele, Georges Riviere 4:00 (2) C — News, Weather *’ 4:05 (2) TV Chapel A LIVING ROOM FULL OF BEAUTY NEED NOT COST A FORTUNE AND BIAUTIFULf PC. SPANISH LIVING ROOM ^ $199 HIDE-A-WAY BY DAY: They will be perky focal points for your entertainment. BY NIGHT: They will quickly bloom forth with bounteous sleep space for ypur overnight overnight guests! Ju*t $28000 Check Your Comfort NOW! SERTA MATTRESS SALE! $5Q88 Get a better^ nights sleep and a real Value in the bargaih. AUCTION 69S9 Highland Rd. (near the Pontiac A irport) 673-9534 Historic Reenactment Ceremony to mark 100th anniversary of rail linkup—PAGE B-5. College Scene Week of tumult on campuses ends on quieter note—PAGE A-3. Currency Crisis T i German refusal to revalue mark called political ploy /page b-9. • Astrology ...............i.-M Bridge ............,.*»’..B-6 Church News .......A-Il—A-ll Crossword Puzzle .... ...C*tS Comics .,-v'i $|.;B4 Editorials ............ ..AhI Home SectioB .....^4WW|I Markets mwm Ass^wTfp Ntatewi HHPMWmPH tax On automobiles or a ne tax might be used, v ' Currently, no state can gel 12 5 per cent of the annual for mass transit, but Volpe s bill will be “more flexible.” as Queen INMAT^ IS\CAUGHT IN ivDdxU William Boyd Jr.',. 26, of Ohatchee, Ala., stares helplessly from a window of the Calhoun CSounty, Ala., jail. Hetried to hjs way out, but got stuck and. eoukbi’t move forward or backward. Officers used a rawer saw to free'torn., H I ™ ''' r‘.^" From Our News Wires WASHINGTON - The United States has told North Vietnam and National Liberation Front representatives.it would like to talk about the 10-point proposal made in Paris by the Vietcong for. settlement of the Vietnam war. High U.S. officials making this known said the preliminary American response did not go beyond Secretary of State William P. Rogers’ statement late yesterday. “It contains some clearly unacceptable proposals, but there are elements in it which may offer a possibility for exploration,” Rogers said in the first Nixon administration response to the Vietcong proposal. He emphasized that the position taken by the Communist side Thursday at Paris will require careful study and clarification. NEW FEATURES In the view of high authorities here, the proposal does contain new features which give a promise of some forward movement in the peace negotiations. AP Wirepboto OPERATION SKY HOOK - U.S. Marines drop a net; from a helicopter during training at An Hoa combat base in Quang Nam Province, South Vietnam. Dense jungles surround the base and .the Marines are part of a recon unit that is trained to climb down to the jungle from sueh net ladders. Yanks Rip N. Viets South of Da Nang Rogers, who leaves for Saigon on Monday, declared he would consult closely with Vietnamese leaders, including President Nguyen Van Thieu, to determine if the Vietcong program represents a serious response to earlier U.S. and South Vietnam peace proposals. k k k South Vietnam already has rejected parts of tne NFL program which would set up a coalition “peace” government pending general elections throughout the country. However, Ambassador Pham Dang Lam, South Vietnam’s chief negotiator in the Paris peace talks, said today if the enemy actually agrees to discuss certain points of the NLF program, the negotiations could make some progress. AP Wlrephoto HR’S IMPRESSED WITH EXPOSE V Pert Edna Griggs rates a second glance as she joins the ranks of newsboys on Peachtree Street in Atlaut& Ga. The shapely vendor donned the newsprint micromini to plug an upcoming fashion show that is built around a newspaper theme. Needless to say, she sold all her papers — except the one she’s wearing. . SAIGON UP) — U.S. Marines, fighter-bombers and artillery battered as many as 600 North Vietnamese troops in an area south of Da Nang, military spokesmen re- Briton Crossing the U.S. on Foot PIE TOWN, N. Mi (AP) — Bruce Tulloh squinted down the barren, sun-baked New Mexico highway and scratched a two-day beard. “I’ve a bit of foot trouble,** he said; “so I’ll walk the first part of the day. ★ " ★ k . • “But I reckon to get 40 miles in today and 45 tomorrow.” ;• k> ■ k k The 33-year-old British biology teacher is walking and running from Los A n g e 1 e s to New York, He hopes to . eclipse the record of 67 days for the trip set in 1964. , k k k To reach New York City by June 26, the 116-pound distance runner’will have * to cover more than 40 miles a day — running, walking, running and walking with brief stops for tea and lunch. ported today./ , , , ■ » , . . After a daylong stream of fire from Marines sweeping through the area yesterday and bombardment by planes the Marines reported counting the bodies of 120 North Vietnamese soldiers. >/■ Marine casualties were put at six killed and 12 wounded. “I don’t understand their (the enemy’s) tactics,” said Col. William J. Zaro, of San Antonio, Tex., who directed the Marine assault that included about 1,500 riflemen and three tanks. “They have lost a lot of people in that area and they keep coming back. They must be in bad need of the rice there.” ’COMMANDER KILLED’ U.S. officers said they thought the North Vietnamese commander, probably a high-ranking officer, had been killed during the air and artillery strikes because the enemy troops appeared to be running about in all directions, trying to escape the massive American firepower. ' The area where the fighting occurred is about 18 miles southwest of Da Nang. Enemy troops have operated there for several years despite countless allied operations. American fighter-bombers returning from missions elsewhere use the^ area as a dumping ground for unspent bombs and rockets. Less than two weeks ago, U.S.'Marines killed 60 North Vietnamese soldiers in a day of fierce fighting in the territory, while suffering nine Marines killed and 80 wounded- ' Hard fighting also flared on several other fronts, including familiar trouble spots northwest and northeast of Saigon. .. • ... k k k U.S. infantrymen from the 25th Division blocking the northwest approach routes into Saigon killed 117 North Vietnamese troops in two fights yesterday. U.S. casualties were two killed and nine wounded. Several American armored cars were reported damaged in one of the battles with as many as 200 North Vietnamese troops. Heavy fighting continued for the third day 45 miles northeast of Saigon. South Vietnamese government forces have lost at least 24 men killed, 122 wounded and 12 missing, authorities said. ■ , Vwftt&fri ^ ' si EXCHANGE OF POW’S Lam referral to the proposals for exchange of prisoners And reestablishment of the demilitarized zone. ~ In. Washington, State Department experts on Vietnam were examining the records of the Paris peace talks and previous Communist peace plans to determine as exactly as possible the changes contained in the 10-point plan. Inflation Carry-Over Into 1970 Foreseen treasury Chief to Be Impeached? WASHINGTON (AP) - Rep. Wright Patman says “impeachment can be the ultimate outcome” unless the. White House takes action in a reasonable time on his conflict of interest charge against Treasury Secretary David M. Kennedy. Patman, chairman of the House Banking Committee, said he has no plans now to seek impeachment, “but I’m not making any promises not to do HOT SPRINGS, Va. (AP) - A warning that prices will continue rising into 1970, despite a slowing of the boom in coming , months, was issued at the weekend conference of the Business Council with high administration officials. Nearly 100 members of the council, including heads of scores of the country’s biggest corporations, attended the conference. k k k Presidential counselor Arthur F. Burns, Secretary of Housing George W. Romney and Postmaster Gen. Winton M. Blount were speakers on todays closing program- A guarded forecast of another automobile price increase whan the new The Texas Democrat contends the secretary maintained continuing ties to the Continental Illinois National Bank of Chicago. Kennedy was the bank’s $200,000-a-year president until his appointment to the Cabinet. kkk Kennedy has refused to reply to Pat- Urban Renewal Poll Is Begun man’s questions directly but Paul Eg; * * 1 Tr Volpe Talks of $1-Billion Proposal gers, general counsel for the treasury, •has reported Kennedy’s affairs avoid any conflict. Patman, who claims he forced Andrew Mellon to quit as Treasury secretary in 1932, spelled out his charges Thursday in a one-hour Senate speech. Mass Transit to Get aBoost NEW YORK (AP) — Secretary of Transportation John A. Volpe says the Nixon administration will propose $1-billlon-a-year urban mass transit program in about a month. He Said yesterday that the money would be used for a “trust fund” similar to the . Federal Highway Trust Fund that has channeled $36 billion into highway constructioh since 1956. Local governments’could draw from : the fund if they raised about 20 to 40 per cent of the cost of proposed transit systems on their own, Volpe said while touring the city’s transit system. A k it k , Proponents of mass I transit have long argued that the federal highway program . overemphasized the use of the automobile -and contributed to urban., traffic jams. The’ highway program spends $5.5 billion a year. CURRENT ALLOCATION The current federal budget allocates $175 million to mass transit. Volpe said the new proposed legislation would raise this to the $1 billion level “in two or three years.” The program would run for about 12 years, he said. /-% ", k k k Volpe said that certain taxes would probably be earmarked for the mass transit program. In the past he has suggested that part of the current excise on automobiles or a new cigarette misht he used. V _4 get more than federal aid said /the new Old Sol will dart in and out among the clouds tomorrow with temperatures remaining somewhat chilly. Here is the day-by-day official U S. Weather Bureau forecast for the weekend: • /. TODAY — Mostly cloudy and cool with showers likely, ending late tonight. High 50 to 56, low 35 to 40. . kkk Winds variable, eight to 12 miles per hour, becoming north to northwest 10 to 20 miles per hour this afternoon, and tonight, and northwesterly 10 to 18 miles tomorrow. ' Residents of two large neighborhoods of the city are being polled on their ideas for urban, renewal. The survey is being conducted by the. City Department of Planning and Urban Renewal. The effort is in connection with plans to apply for federal funds under the new renewal concept, Neighborhood Program (NDP). kkk Under consideration as “neighborhoods” to qualify as grants are the 20-block area directly east of City Hall and School Board buildings on East Wide Track and a larger tract including most of the southwest side. These two areas are yet to be defined for NDP application purposes. ' Urban renewal under NDP is vastly more complicated than previous programs which called for clearance, such as the one which emptied the south part of downtown in 1962. model year begins next September came yesterday, along with a proposal from a construction industry leader for compulsory arbitration of wage disputes in the building industry to curb wage boosts. Patrick E. Haggerty, vice chairman of the Business Council who arranged the . program on economic outlook, told reporters: “There will still be inflation next year, though not as great as this year.” • - v Haggerty, board chairman of Texas Instruments, Inc., Dallas, said Business Council members generally approve the government’s anti-inflation program— the tax surcharge, tight money, and restraints on federal spending—although most members wish that Congress had imposed the surtax sooner. k k ‘ I k ' . Lynn A. Townsend, board chairman of Chrysler Corp., Detroit, told newsmen that the increase In' materials cost and even more rapid rise in labor costs during this jnodel year suggest that there will be automobile price increases when new models are introduced next September. Townsend said he could not guess how much prices might be marked up, and cold not say whether the other major producers also expected price boosts. BIG WAGE BOOSTS The problem of big wage boosts in the building industry was discussed by Edmund W. Littlefield, president of the Utah Construction and Mining Co., San Francisco. . Littlefield said recent wage boosts in construction have .run to 5 per cent greater than in other major industries. 3 Dead in Car Fire TOMORROW tinued cool. Partly sunny and con- MONDAY — Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Probabilities of precipitation are 6 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 20 per cent tomorrow. Temperatures dropped from 53 degrees at 2 a.m. yesterday to 39 at 5 a.m. today. The mercury had •warmed up to 52 by DILAPIDATED HOUSING . “ Only remqval of dilapidated housing is allowed and that only with permission of nearby residents. The NDP does call for provision of new housing as well as funds for renovation of existing residences. It provides funds for parks, green belts, removal of undesirable- structures and businesses such as junk yards. kkk However, under recent federal legislation, citizen participation and approval must take place. The current effort by the city is aimed at determining the course of participation. The pollsters are hoping to find out how residents wish to form Citizens District Councils (CDC). GRASS LAKE tfl - Two young men and a woman , were found dead in a burning car four miles southeast of Grass Lake Village in Jackson County early today. Police did not identify the trio.J All three bodies were found in the front seat. In 1 I , „ (uni " A Drawny, s-toot-3 young man was elected May Queen by the students at'Edinboro State College, but school officials disqualified him on a David Merridan, 22, a senior from Pittsburgh, who campaigned for queen to Spite the fraternities add sororities which sponsor the annual event, was elected by * landslide yesterday. ,"/*<*• * ' i ' ^ Ps® A '\ \ kkk l(t\ J * V .v - V Emil Magdik, director of the College Union, voided Merridan’s ballots because he said the young man campaigned at night after the women’s curfew. Magdik said Merridan.had an “unfair advantage” over the women cap^atto*i/;|'^k:^ The runner-up, Elaine Buchvich, 19, a freshman, also of Pittsburgh, was drowned at jhe annual May Dance last night after Merridan conceded. . \ fit m WILL CONDUCT HEARINGS ., i These groups will conduct hearings and present to the city the opinions of their various neighborhoods on any program which would be Offered. What 'the city-dishes to determine at this point is if residents wish to hold elections to the CDC, have the members appointed or use existing organizations such qs Block Clubs. . * » \ j k 1 Sr‘;, — \ Along with its survey, city officials will be meeting with block dubs: The first - meeting if with the Rapid_Street Block Club, 186 Rapid, 7:30 p.m. Tuesday. Other hearings will be scheduled at various points in the city. * n • , HOLY CHRISTOPHER! — Surrounded by St. Christopher >• ■ . '' , Ap medals and statues, Mrs. Elizabeth Gallery sits in her re- church has decided that Christopher-if he ever existed—will ligious supplies store and muses. Effective Jan. 1, the Catholic be a saint no more. Is There Nothing Sacred? Church Strikes 60 Saints NEW YORK (AP) — The discoverer of America might well have been a Genoese explorer named P a sq u a1e Columbus Rocco Columbus if the Vatican had realigned its roster of saints in the 15th-century instead of the 20th. Every Roman Catholic child must be given a saint’s name at baptism, according to Church rules, and the Columbus family would have had to choose some name other than Christopher. —For Christopher, Barbara, Alexis, Anastasia and a whole litany of almost 60 names were stricken Friday from the Roijian Catholic calendar of -annual feastdays in honor of individual saints. Pope Paul VI issued a decree setting up a new calendar effective Jan. 1. The Vatican explained why some saints were removed—ont for any doubt about their sanctity but doubt that they ever existed at all. DELICATE PROBLEM * ' The Vatican, obviously aware of the furore in many quarters a fe\y years ago/ when the popular female saint Phijd-mena was stricken frondT the 1 i s Ys, acknowledged that the newest action would pose “an extremely delicate problem” for many Catholics. / No one will have to change/his name, Bomber Crashes; 6 Missing OMAHA, Neb. (AP) - A B52 Stratofortress bomber crashed into the Pacific Ocean on takeoff from Anderson Air Force Base at Guam early today and the six-man crew wqs missing, the Strategic Air Command Said. A spokesman said the plane, loaded with 750 and 500-pound bombs, was starting on a strike against targets in South Vietnam. ★ ★ ★ The crew was from Fairchild AFB in Washington. The bomber was assigned to the Third Air Division at Anderson AFB. SAC said Navy and Air Force units were searching the area for the plane and crew. No wreckage has been located. • ★ A A The spokesman said the B52 went into the water off the northeast eqd of the island. Cause of the crash has not been determined. SAC said a board of officers will .investigate the accident. - House Leaders Gird for Parochiaid Fight and no church, named for one of the devaluated stunts will have to chisel new letters in stone above rededicatfed portals. / / . a ■ a ■■ a But the impact on the personal price and spiritual psychology of many a man at woman who bears the name of a long-revered saint now declared Actional could be something else again. A A A | “Saint” is ,a title given to persons recognized by the Catholic Church as being in heaven and worthy of honor. Popular devotion often spread a cult of holiness around a name in the early centuries, when sainthood b y acclamation was fairly common. Later the making, of saints became a Church-regulated undertaking that, came only after long investigation of personal virtues and was. done in lavish ceremonies at the Vatican. FROM EARLIEST DAYS Those dropped from'the calendar are all names from ,the earliest Christian centuries. The Christophers of the globe should not lose heart altogether. Two Italians with that name have been venerated as “Blessed,” or on their way to canonized sainthood, since this turn of the century. LANSING (AP)—Girding for the coming floor fight over parochiaid and the* public school budget, House leaders yesterday got in their, lfist practice swings by replying to intraparty charges of an “understanding” with Republican Gov. William Milliken. House Speaker William Ryan, D-Detroit, called “illogical” the suggestion by one Democratic faction that he and others in leadership resign because of failure to support the official party opposition to parochiaid. ^,fp| ★ / ★ * ★ Ryan) chief backer of a parochiaid section added to a revised school aid bill, rebutied charges by Al Fishman, chairman of the New Democratic Coalition. Fishman said some Democrats made a deal with the Milliken Administration to ensure acceptance of parochiaid in exchange for a school budget within the governor’s* guidelines. “No one party has the votes for new revenue” necessary to raise the school • appropriation, Ryan said. “We will be back in the fall and cooperate in efforts to raise it.” "• ",: REPLIES TO DEMAND As to the charge he should resign his < post, Ryan said Fishman’s “logic is bad there, too. You can’t logically ask a Statutory officeholder to quit when peo- ple elect him to decide What is or is not good law.” ' , , Ryan and his floor leader, George F-Montgomery, D-Detroit, notified legislators the school bill would be up for debate Monday' without preliminary discussion. . • 3nj Lions Owner Asked to Finance Stadium LANSING m — A Detroit legislator Friday' called on Detroit Lions owner Wililam Clay Ford to help finance a stadium in downtown Detroit. Rep. Raymond Hood issued copies of a letter to Clay asking him “as principal owner of the Lions football team” to take the lead in pushing for a downtown site. A A . .A' ■ “Better yet, why not help'to finance this stadium yourself?” Hood Wrote. -■■■ ,-i Birmingham 3 in Hospitals After Crashes Three persons were hospitalized in three separate auto accidents in Commerce, Avon and Rose townships yesterday and early this morping, Oakland County deputies report. Paul M. Carr, 18, of 3557 Moberly, Milford, is in fair condition in the intensive care unit at Pcfntiac General Hospital after the car he was driving went off a Commerce Township road 2:15 a.m. today. ^Deputies were unable to get details from Carr on how the accident, on Oakley Park near South Commerce, occurred. In another one car accident, Steven F. Loren, 16, of Flint, is in Flint’sJMcClaren Hospital in satisfactory condition after he apparently lost control of his car in Rose Township at 2:20 a.m. today. , HIT UTILITY POLE Deputies said his car struck a utility pole at North Milford and Fenton. Two’ passengers had minor Injuries and three were not hurt. A Rochester Community Schools bus carrying $0 children collided With a car at Herrod and Longview in Avon Township yesterday afternoon. A few qf the children had minor bruises but the auto’s driver, Robert L. Lewis, 34, of 3618 Longview, Rochester, was admitted to Avon Township’s Crit-tenton Hospital. He is in satisfactory condition. Fotir passengers in his car had minor injuries. Driver of the bus was Thomas A. Milholland, 24, of 419 Second, Rochester. Edison Exec Leaves After 38 Years , BIRMINGHAM - Howard L. Canfield of 275 Bryn Mawr has retired as general director of advertising and market analysis for Detroit. Edison after nearly 38 years of service. Canfield is bar eil- native of Ann Arb and an electrical enl gineering graduate of the University of Michigan. He joined Edison as a student engineer in 1931. Canfield advanced through a series of CANFIELD posts until he was named manager of the Oakland marketing division, Pontiac in 1957. / He served in Korea from 1962 to 1965 as director of public utility activities for the U.S. State Department Agency for International Development. A ★ Canfield was named assistant to the manager of customer services at Edison following government service and in 1966 was appointed to his final post. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Ellsworth L. Johnson of 874 Helston, vice president of Federal’s Inc. served on a faculty of retail experts at the annual ' convention of the International Council of Shopping Centers in New York this past week. The convention featured a series of special forum discussions on subjects of major interest to the shopping center industry including the mortgage market, the lawyers’s reexamination of shopping center leases,, and how to speed up store and center construction. Charles L. Erickson of 3090 Mora-ingview has been named first vice president, on the board of directors of Goodwill Industries of Greater Detroit. Erickson is an accountant executive with the Detroit Insurance Agency. From Our News Wires » plants in St. Louis, Mo., crippled prq- yesterday there were no sign an fan- DETROIT (AP) — The number of ductfonof Chevrolets. mediate settlement was forthcoming, workers laid oft or put on short week The Assembly Division strike resulted Local union bargaining committees were weeks as a result of strikes at eight from a failure to reach agreement on in Detroit earlier in the week to discuss * General Motors, plants has for the first details of a consolidation of Chevrolet strategy with UAW GM department chief time exceeded me number of workers assembly and Fishef Body plants. Leonard Woodcock. ^ ^ \ ^ 1 ’tnR&Va. u Ss&V1 * *** Import,, Vv yesterday, 72,759 employes had been af-XA United' Auto 'Workers spokesman kerns fobs' orL the auto industry, said fected. This Included 36,100 striking said the main issues are wage dif- GBPs production cutback has already employes at seven GM Assembly ferentials between former Chevrolet and ? cost it 75,000 vehicles and that each day Division plants and one Fisher Body Fisher Body workers now employed on the strike continues, GM loses another pipnt and 36,650 laid off or working the same assembly lines t and con- 6,000 cars and L500 trucks, reduced hours at other facilities. solidation of seniority lists. A GM spokesman said the strike has A A A The Sts Louis strikes concerns a had little adverse effect on sales The strikes, which began April 28 at six dispute over assembly line speeds. although dealers are having difficulty assembly plants and April 10 at two Negotiations resumed at the plants but making deliveries. 3 Nude Women Apprehended The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy and cool with showers likely today, ending late tonight. High 50 to 56. Low tonight 35 to 40. Sunday partly sunny and continued cool, qigh 49 to 54. Monday outlook: Mostly sunny and a little warmer. Winds variable 8 to 12 miles per hour this morning, becoming north to northwest 10 to 20 miles per hoUr this afternoon and tonight, and northwesterly lO to 18 miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 60 per cent today, 40 per cent tonight, 29 per eent: Sunday. , / Today In Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding t a.m At 8 a.m.: Wind Velocity- IS m.p.h. Direction: Variable Sun sets Saturday at 7:42 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:17 a.m. Moon Sets Saturday at 1:55 pjj*.. Friday in Pontiac . '*-v (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature i..........-.. , .53 Lowest temperature .............*..38 Mean temperature ..................45.5 Weather: Cloudy, rain .2 Inch Moon rises Sunday at 3:02 7 a.m. S a.m. 9 a.m. 10 a.m. Downtown Temperatures .......37 11a.m. ... .......41 12 m....... .......44 12:30 p.m. Alpena Detroit Escanaba Flint \ G. Rapids Houghton 61 41 70 43 49 38 75 53 82 53 Ilgjsh One Tear Ago In Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest temperature .......... Mean temperature Weather: Sunny Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 97 Years Friday's Temperatures 49 32 Cindnnmr 53 39 Denver 52 39 Duluth 52 38 Fort Worth 54 37 Jacksonville 47 35 Kansas City 70 56 Houghton Lk; 48 34 Los Angeles 85 66 Jackson 53 39 Miami Beach .82 76\. 53 38 Milwaukee , 61 37 48 38 - New Orleans 74 51 56 42 Omaha 70 43 49 35 Phoenix 94 65 52 36 Pittsburgh 60 34 59 44 St. Louis 64 51 Ste. Marie. 50 34 Tampa 80 63 Traverse C. 55 32 S. Lake City 80 46 Albuquerque 76 50 S. Francisco 64 52 Atlanta 70 44 Seattle . 70. 58 Bismarck 72 35 Tucson 90 62 Boston " 65 55 Washington 76 48 Chicago .54 46 Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Saginaw | NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers are due tonight in parts of Utah and Nevada, an<* |S||iGobi: weather js expected overt most otf tty-flWlfflE Police raided an American Legion hall in Shelby Township last night arresting 8l persons, including three nude women, and confiscated gambling equipment and six smoker-type films. Ten policemen, led by Shelby Detective Glenn McAlpine and Sgt. Gerald DeGrace, entered the Utica chapter hall at 46146 Shelby, Shelby Township, about 9:30 after receiving a tip a half hoUr earlier. *-x - * a a l-isfe Sgt. DeGrace said some 30 items were confiscated in the raid, including the films, three pairs of dice, numerous decks of cards and signs advertising the- gambling. Also confiscated was 8345 in cash. The three women were charged with obscene conduct ahd frequenting a gambling house. Three other men were charged witii being drunk and disorderly, while foe remaining 75 persons were accused of frequently a gambling house, according to DeGrace. He said nine persons were! kept in „ custody overnight, five were released on $100 bond and the others were released pn personal bond. All 81 persons were to be arraigned this morning at the Macomb County Jail before District Judge Gordon Havey. DeGrace described the smoker films as “raw.” , • a a a He said when police arrived, the three nude women were sitting on the edge of a stage with group of men gathered around. “They didn’t even know we were there until I walked up,” DeGrace commented. He said the event was not at a Legion function, but was apparently at a gathering of an organization of the 40 & 8, which is affiliated with the Legion. ' Assisting Shelby police were four state policemen from the Wdjren and Romeo posts. - . Nixon Meeting With dent Nixon confers today with Vice President Spiro T.’ Agnew and other advisers as. he prepares recommendations for revising the public welfare system. ' Among those joining the chief executive ^nd Agnew for tiie meeting at Nixon’s waterfront home is Rep. Rogers G. B. Morton of Maryland, chairman of the Republican National Committee. 1 ’.A -it jt; Press Secretary. Ronald L. Ziegler said there was no agenda for the session. However, part of 'the discussion was me-v, peered to'Fevolve around a forthcoming \ presidential message to Congress oh ; welfare revisions, Other conference participants are Attyjjl Gen. John N. ! Mitchell, Secretary of ;, He&th,- Education wp Welfare Robert. • ,?f U. fFnch and White House staff jmen H. J R. Handleman, John D. Ehrlichman, fsBrvce N. HarlowRnd Harry Dent. ....... .1....... . I » 1 ‘ 1 "*'r\ Nixon spent much of Friday , . * W \ A , ★ ,* f: She is a former substitute teacher in the Waterford system and Was a PTA president at two eieraentary schools. ; Mrs. Ross, vrito is married and hadjpe V! \m daughter, is active in Red Cross work and the annual Pontiac Area United Fund campaign. ^ A A jjgnram Michael G, v Patterson, 32, of 4768 t Parview, Independence' Township, was appointed to the school hoard fo January qf 1967, He resigned in November Mtm* being elected to the poritton ini' June of \ that year because of time conflicting aducational activities.^ ,: i . < >'v An employe at the Patterson Book- \ keeping Service, he is a former president of j^^Berford Town^fo Jaycees. £ m TiHE PONTIAC PRESS. SATt^DAY, M^Y-10. i960 to Salvation When the Roosevelt Hotel whs destroyed by fire at the end of Salvation Army §11 ISlp last summer members, sppnt the night, and Deaths^ Pontiac Area Mrs. Roy Cronkrlght Mrs. Hoy (Ella),Cronkright 72, of 4880 Kempf 'died today Her body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow at Sparks-Grifftn Funeral Home. Mrs. Cronkright was member of First Baptist Church and Rebecca Lodge ln Flint and the V Golden Age Club o f Waterford Township. Surviving are here husband; three daughters, Mrs. {Stanley of Birmingham, Mrs. -Gene Jmko of Waterford Township and Mrs, Gordon Combs of Hemet Calif.; tiro sons, Lorin and Carol, both of Pontiac; two brothers; and eight graudphUdren. Howard George Service for former Pontiac resident Howard George, 79, of Lantana, Fla., will be 2 p.m. Tuesday at National Chapel Funeral Hoine, Boynton Beach Fla., with burial in Memorial Gardens Cemetery, Boynton. Mr’ George died yesterday He was retired from Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving is his wife, Erma. John H. Heitsch Service for John H. Heitsch 64, of 391 Elizabeth Lake will be 11 a.m. Monday at St. Benedfct Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery Troy: Rosary will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Heitsch, retired from the distribution department of Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Pontiac Eagles Lodge 810. Surviving .are his wife, Onalee M.; and two sisters, Mrs. Eugene K. Wellman of Waterford' Township and Mrs Hazel Serrell of Rochester , -;*a r • It;'■ . ‘e Plfti'Gffi Clinton 0. Hade and Charles A. Bade, both of Royal Oak, and. Ronald 0. Bade of Berkley;, and thmp stepdaughters, Mrs. Merritt Hill of Avon Township, aim Mrs. Ray Byers and Mrs. Sheila Hardman, both of Rod$-ester, i> - i ’ • • f: Also, two stepsons, Andrew Douglas of AVw Township and William Douglas of Lawton, Okla.[s two brothers;v 23 grandchildren; and 12 grandchildren. Henry Carroll OXFORD — Service for former resident Henry Carroll 62, of Lewiston will be 1 p.m Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial at Ridgelawn Cemetery in Oxford. Carroll, who had worked fur Pontiac Hide Co. In Oxford, died yesterday. Surviving are - his wife Gertrude; three daughters, Mrs. Jacqueline Moses and Mrs. Shirley Rumball, both of Oxford, and Mrs. Beveriy Deike of Perkins and two sons, Jerry of Oxford and Kenneth of Lewiston. -Also surviving are three sisters, Francis of Lake Orion, Mrs. Befnadine Brockman of Rochester and Mrs. Harriett Church of Oxford, one brother and 22 grandchildren. Sound Barrier Is Broken' by *Flying Pie' ARTIFICIAL BONES—Samples Of ceramic bone substitutes manufactured in a new process at Ohio Stale University are shown by Dr. William Campbell, developer. * AP Wirephoto - ■ * r • * ’" i AP Wlrephoto Campbell, a professor of ceramic engineering at the university, said the samples are for trial implantation in monkeys. Newsboy's Toss Blacks Out Jackson Children's Village Plans I , Before County Committee John H. Harker ■ .* -v . • TROY — Service for John H, Harker, 75, of 2025 Isabell, will be 11 a m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial at Union Comer Cemetery, Troy, Mr. Harker, a former sanitation,.worker for Clawson, died this morning. Surviving are two sisters, iyluding Mrs. Lewis Lauffer of Troy. Van R. Stieglitz BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Memorial tributes may be Service for Van R. Stieglitz, 76, made to he Michigan Heart of 4931 Ranch will be 2 p.m. to-Sdatoor the George day at Manley Bailey Funeral Marshall Scholarship Fund at Home, Birmintfiam, with Eastern. Michigan Ypsilanti. * Abrim H. Tuten Abrim H. Tuten, <9, of 1611 Eason, Waterford Township, died this morning. His body is at the William R. Potefe Funeral Home, Rochester. The body may be viewed at the furteral home after 7 p m-tomorrow. ■ Sidney Wood Service for Sidney Wood, 61, of ,47 Gingell will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Huntoon Funeral Home with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. A retired Pontiac Motor Division employe, he d i e d yesterday. Wood was a member of Central Christian Church. Surviving are his wife, Ruth; two sons, Michael L., at home, and Jerome A. of Waterford Twonship; and four sisters, including Mrs: Doris Wardlow of Highland Township... . Mjjton L. Young Service for former Pontiac resident Milton L. Young, 76, of Oscoda will be 3:30 p.m„ Monday at Sparks-Griffin Chapel with burial at White Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Young, a former teacher at Ppntiac’s Eastern Junior High School, died yesterday. He was a member of Central United Methodist Church. Surviving are his wife, Lucille; one daughter, Mrs. C. Thomas. Wilson of Birmingham; oneson, Don of Oscoda; one sister, Mrs. Maude McGee of Birmingham; one brother; and four grandchildren. University, graveside service and burial at 2 p.m. Monday at Elk Rapids. Mr. Stieglitz died Thursday. He was employed at a Pontiac auto electric store. ROMEO — Service for Mrs p.nil Monday at the Roth’s JACKSON (AP) — Consumers Power Co., says that because a paper boy tossed the wire band from his newspaper bundle into a substation, about one-fifth of Jackson’s population lost its electric power Friday. ’it it h' Jack Dyer, a spokesman for Consumers, said the tnetal band fell across two wires in the substation, short-circuiting the power system. The newspaper boy was not identified. it h it An ’estimated 5,300 homes in the northeast section of Jackson lost power, and'Foote Hospital switched to its emergency electrical system for a period of some hours. A new Children’s detention facility and work education unit for court wards is under consideration by the County Supervisors’ Human Resources Committee. The committee recommended the hiring of an architect to draw plans for both facilities at its. meeting yesterday. The girls’ work education unit Village [programs for 25 girls at a time, girls’! No figure was given on the Howard A. Tryon BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Howard A. Tryon, 61, of 6827 Crestway will be Tuesday at Elmira, N.Y., with burial/ there. .Local arrangements are by Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham. Mr. Tryon, a nationally known golfer and chairman of the board of Trayer Products Inc.^ Elmira, died yesterday. He was a member of Franklin Community Church, Pine Lake Golf and Country Club, Bay Pointe Golf Club and Elmira Country Club. Surviving are his wife, Jean C,; two daughters, Mrs. John Schultz of Birmingham and Cynthia at home; three sons, William A. II of Elmira, Howard A. Jr. and John E., both at home; and three grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be made to the Michigan Heart Association nr to the charity of the donor’s choice.*. i Mrs. Leroy Ploeger ’ AVON TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Leroy (Lucille) Ploeger, 49, of 434 Orchardale, will be 8 p.m; Tuesday at William R. Potere Funeral Home in Rochester and at 2 p.m. Wednesday at Zion United Methodist Church in Capac. Burial will follow at Evangelical Cemetery, Capac. Mrs'. Ploeger died this morning. She was a member of the City Home Entered; Loot Totals $320 In the early morning puer tne; IJre' began 20 of tht hotel’s residents were .housed at the Salvation Armyj citaiJel, 29 W. Lawrence, which later became the official agency for handling inquiries regarding the location [of ffirmer residents of the 42-' year-old hotel. I ,. * * * ', .. A EDWARDS AIR FORCE This is an example of theiH many services provided by the^SE’ C^lif '^R°<*etmg 10 Pontiac Salvation Army which 1 n). •spoce a^nc^ wHX be nationally honored dur> »* ■}• Ma"ke in. National sklvatioa Army!™"; ba,r™r ln. a ”n*less. (week beginning Monday. fa1”'"*1 el,P'nme"ta' An agency of the Pontiacj , ' ... .,, , •' ... Area United Fond, the Salvation .,.Bea“Ur“l- f' sa“ ™ay jArmy previdOA-oWloea f„, £ Eg?»Tr.S needy persons in Pontiac and! J? . A , ^ .. ^ all of Northern County. !fram t0 deve‘°P crf can ferry men and supplies between SOCIAL PROGRAMS earth and, future space stations. Primarily .a religious! * * organization under. thq, premise j The craft hit a top of 724 miles . ith'at man’s phisical needs must per hour—1.1 times the speed of ibe satisfied along with his) sound—after being dropped spiritual needs. j from a bomber. The Salvation Army has a > This was the 17th flight for the Highland Park High School multiple and diversified pro-HL10, but other* were either unteacher who was disciplined for! gram of religious services, I powered glides or rocket-pow- .-,t,----character building activities,) ered at subsonic speed. educational classes, group work ★ ★ ★ and recreational activities for! The pilot shot to a peak alti-men, women and children. itude of 54,000 feet after igniting ★ it * the rocket engine, and flew fast- Brigadier John Grindle, com-ior than sound for 37 of the 152 manding officer of the Pontiac iseconds of engine burn time. Disciplined Teacher Sues HIGHLAND PARK (AP)—A) telling police about a student’s alleged witnessing of the New Bethel shootings, filed suit Friday against the school district. Marlynn Marcks, 33,- complained ip Wayne County Circuit Court that the district acted 'unconstitutionally and. in vfola cost of a detention building, which would replace the 40-year-old reception center, presently located on Service Center property. STEPS PLANNED Steps will also, be taken to |^on ^ her"uhion contract" by permanently reserve County removing her from classroom Service Center property f°r duties future village expansion. j * Ats0 named jn the complaint The committee also heard an W€re the Highland Park Board appeal from the Oakland Coun-L{ Educati0n and J’aul H. ty Office of Economic Op- Emerich superintendent of Doctor's Operation at Home Saves Son PESCARA, Italy (UPI) - Dr. Rocco Telia saved his 4-year-old son from suffocation yesterday when he performed an emergency tracheotomy using a kitchen knife and a pair of scissors. Hospital officials said Giuseppe Telle, recovering from measIes andbrochial pneumonia, suddenly was unable to breathe. * * ■ Telia, a radiologist, cut open his son’s windpipe to let air get to the lungs, then rushed the child by car to the Pescara hospital where a throat specialist completed the operation. Giuseppe is recoveririg and will be able to go home in a few days, a hospital spokesman said. •' * 3 About $320 worth of merchandise was "report e d stolen front a Pontiac home last night, city police said. Antoinette Hetherington, 28, of 278 Charles Lane, told police that someone entered her house through a sliding glass door and took a record player-radio, television and radio, valued at a total of $320. ★ ' it it--------- Police said they found no signs of a forced entry on the door, which the woman said was locked when she left the house and found open when she returned. Office of portunity to appropriate funds for the continuance of an adult dental clinic and senior^ citizens program. Federal funds for the pilot projects ran out this year, according to Edward P. Revis, executive director. The OCCEO estimated the dental clinics could be operated for $21,700 a year. Federal funds for the. senior citizen program, amounting to $66,000 this year, will be unavailable in 1970, Revis reported. He said the dental clinic program is now in its final stageg. schools. Judge Thomas J. Foley set a hearing for May 23. The suit said that her “suspension and subsequent unlawful lockout” were “arbitrary and capricious” and violated her rights of free speech and other civil rights guaranteed under the U.S. Constitution. The New Bethel shootings involved the killing of a white police officer and wounding of another outside a church where the black separatist group, Republic of New Africa, was holding a meeting March 29. Police No action was taken by the - - an(J several committee. It expectes to near ... an OCCEO plea for better | citizens were wounded. Jerry Carlton STEVENS MOVING STORAGE Specialized Personnel TO SERVE YOU • Individual Attention e Pre-planned Moves • Accurate Quotations — without obligation • Reliable Service and Complete Follow Thru e United Van Lines— World Wide STEVENS MOVING & STORAGE 3565 Elizabeth Lake Rd. — Phone 681-0600 transportation for St a later meeting the elderly | Main Tamperer ! Cuts Gas Service JACKSON (API — Consumers Power Co. officials reported Friday that gas service' was cut off to 30 homes in the Goodrich area when unidentified persons tampered with safety devices on a main. Service was cut off for approximately thr.ee hours. A strike by the company’s employes is 32 days old) -. .* 1 is estimated to cost $143,000 and .would provide j^ork - trUining Resort Operators| Elect State Man BOYNE FALLS (AP) -*-j Merle Trepp, the manager of aj Cadillac - area ski resort, has been elected president of the Association of Central U.S. Ski | Operators. Elected vice-president at the group’s meeting in Boyne Falls was Bill Goff of Grand Rapids. The Association includes ski re-sqrti owners and managers nrom j Michigan, Ohio, Minnesota, Illi-I nois and Indiana. University Extension Group in ii ^ „ .» , Rochester and St. Paul’s United Mrs. Dean Bartholomew Meth(rfist Methodist Church. Surviving are her ■ husaand, Dean (Eleanor) Bartholomew, pr°y; ®n® s o _ ^ 58, of 135 Croswell will be 2 home; two daughters. Jam: and Home for Fuqerals, with burial hrott»ers^ in Romeo Cemetery. She died yesterday. Mrs, Bartholomew was . a member of the Frhti Congregational Church. Surviving are her husband; two daughters, Mrs. Nancy Douglas of Rochester and Miss Elton Bartholomew at Romeo; one brother, Lawrence Hosner of Romeo; , and two grandchildren. 11 ’ ‘ * * ) Mrs. William Douglas TROY — Service for Mrs, William (Carrie) Douglas, 71, of 4315 Jdbn -R will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Price Funeral Home with burial at Imlay Township Cemetery, Imlay City. She died this morning. She was a member of Big Beaver United .Methodist Church in Troy end its Rachel Circle I ng are ttree sons Diane, at home and two y fM |1 HH ■ *,;' Pn5 ■ w ' r, si i. L, ,1 .... ..., . .. Tlie body may be viewed after 7 p.m. tomorrow at Potere Funeral Home. Mrs. John Romine ATTICA — Service for Mrs. John (CherylL.) Romine, 22, of 2148 Atwell will be 1:30 p.m, Monday at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer; with burial in Dryden Cemetery. Dryden. Mrs. Romine died yesterday. Surtiving are, her husband; two sons, Donald L. and Johnathan P., both at home; biear mother, Mrs.1 Vila Mefford of Troy; ber father, Henry Towntend of Detroit; f o ur brothers, Henry. Ben, Robert uid Ranc^,' all of T r oy; grandfather, Edward Mar-quardt of Troyr and grandparents Mr,: and ,Mro, \Ben .Townsend of Pontiac Township. U A <4We’re recommended by the Pontiac Clamber of CoHlme^Ge,, Reports continue to come to our attention that J>oth door* to-door salesmen and telephone solicitors claim to be approved or endorsed by the Chamber of Commerce. Beware, of such claims l .The Chamber of Commerce definitely disapproves of the methods used by such solicitors. The only (recommendation your Chamber of Commerce ever makes is that you deal with localf welhestahlished. firms. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD of the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce 33 W. Huron St. 335-6148 li ■sife NOW YOUR' SAVINGS I i EARN 1 CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Yes! A big annual‘rate of 5!4% on-6-month bonus savings certificate J.. they're dvailabieIn amounts of $5,000 or more, and are automatically renewable. Also, if held less than 6 months, and to the end of the quarterly dividend period, the regular current earnings of 4%% will be paid. SAVE THE CAPITOL WAY Regular Passbook Accounts earn at the rate of 43A% per annum payable on a quarterly basis. # . * ' SEVENTY-NINE YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS ill Hi ill i CAPITOL SAVINGS LOAN ASSOCIATION INObRPORATED 1890 75 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC LANSUM®. MICHIGAN 338-7127 >V (member federal home loan bank system THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 were Curol Ann Savage and IfftM Richard Joseph Godfrey, ttSN, damghter of Mrs.Mafrjoret Savage of s Birmingham, and son of former Birmingham-the ' Richard A , Godfreys of Gaithersburg, Md. at Receptio bridegroom’s brother, with George Kuehn Jr. and Thomas Brady of Ann Arbor and Roger Jones of Selingsgi/ove, Pa., as ushers. Daniel ' Murphy was ring bearer. Newlyweds, the Richard Savage) joined guests for a re^ ception at the Village Woman’s Club today. The daughter of Mrs. Margaret Savage of ... Birmingham and the son of former Birminghamites, Mr. and Mrs. Richard A. Go d f r e y of Gaithersburg, Md., were wed in Christ Church Cranbrook. MGHLAND ESTATES 1TM LEVEL The newlyweds, who are honeymooning in Bermuda, will make thier home in Virginia Beaeh, Va., where helsJerving with the United States Navy as a iLieutenant (j.g). 3 hsJroem Md|Sii4 ahAWiwm'home newly dMoraltd throughout. Carpeted llvlng reom, modem kitchen with GE built-in range & dUin with dining area, family room and 1% bath*. Well land-reaped 80 feet let, Anchor fenced rear yard, attached garage. Immediate possession. $26,000, term*. Directions: Turn eo*t eh Sutherland off Airport Reed, turn right to 5935 Strathdon Way. For the double ring exchange, the bride wore an ivory peau de soie gown fashioned with Alen-con lace on English net. MAID OF HONOR Lynn Savage was maid of honor for her sister with Mrs. George Keuhn Jr. of Ann Arbor, Pamela Hughes o f Wheaton, 111., and Leslie Brown of Carlisle, Mass., as bridesmaids. MRS. RICHARD J. GODFREY True-to-Life Script for Widow By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer This is the Year of the Widows on .television and I have been watching the programs starring Doris Day, Diahann Carroll, Hope Lange and Lucille Ball just to see how they would handle the problems of widowhood. Alas, I should have known they would not be confronted with any of the real problems. Diahaffi) Carroll has had to face up to some minor racism but there’s nothing she can’t handle with a snap of the fingers. Miss Ball and her teenagers have only minor conflicts with each other and apparently none with the outside world. Dgris Day, equipped with two adorable sons, is as sweet as ever and Hope Lange types away at her job as a writer and copes beautifully with the help mdid-companion of children, and fluffv dog. I’d lilfe to see one of them cope with a Father-Daughter defensive here. But, the real problem is that Irene walks in ALONE. As though she doesn’t understand that the world is set up oh a couple-basis. Not only has Irene suddenly, in the eyes of her best friends, become a femme fatale the minute the funeral flowers faded, but she also is a nuisance. It isn’t really anything she DOES. It is just that one feds sort of responsihile for her. banquet. Or have a child turn on them with resentment because there is no father in the hpuSe. Best man for thp morning rite was Charles. Godfrey, t'he , Pontiac Press Photo Mrs. Molly White who lives at Woodside Medical Center isn^t sure whether today is her 102nd dr 106th birthday7 Born in Tennessee, $he came to Pontiac in 1916. She was married twice and had three children by her first husband, eight by her second. Two of these children, John Owens and Mrs. Estella Bennpy, live in Pontiac. Mrs. Walter Drake of Howland Avenue is her only grandchilxPrMrs. White has two living greatgrandchildren; two great-great-grandchildren and two great-great-great-grandchilldren. For comedy relief, we criuld have our star — let’s call her Irene — invited to a dinner party. She had to be asked because she and dear old Harry were part of the crowd for years and friends have to be sympathetic, don’t they? Of course,, having her does make the seating arrangement difficult. And, it is rather embarrassing the, way all Irene’s clutch at their ■rick Id-level in a most desirable location featuring 2 .bedrooms and full ceramic bath on each loyal, Modem kitchen jmfli built-in* including dishwasher and refrigerator. Fireplace in living room and in 25 foot family room. Attached 2 car garage, automatic lawn sprinkler,' 100feet of lake fmntage, many other features. $57,950, convenient terms. Directions: W. Walton to'Shawnee, turn on Francesca, follow to 3135 St. Jude Ct. Another Lake Front Horn* at Lake Angelas Auxiliary Unit Elects Head And there are times when she actually resents it! She seems to think it rude and peculiar when a friend asks questions about how much money Harry had in insurance. Think how strangely she reacted when asked if she really needed to buy that new winter coat! Of course, one wouldn’t' have thought of asidng such a personal question last winter, but that was BEFORE and things have CHANGED; Mrs. Larry Ettinger will serve as president of the Waterford Jaycee Auxiliary for 1969-70. She will be assisted by Mrs. Bruce Sias, vice president; Mrs. Darwin Johnson and Mrs. William Maxfield, secretaries; Mrs. Robert Newman, treasurer and Mesdames; A1 Ruckey, Lyle Kittridge and Michael Patterson, directors. WE WIU. TRADE old friends husbands when l she walks in alone. Well, ‘not all of them. Seemingly, the wives of the very dullest men are the most HURON PONTIAC 338-0466 Office Open Evening* & Sunday 1-4 WOULD YOU TAKE FOR YOUR EYES AND ' EARS? The election was held at the annual meeting held recently in the CAI building. As the season goes on, Irene might find herself weighing her words carefully on our show. She wiQ not dare tell that hilarious story about the cat pulling down the window shade in the dining room because she will know the reaction of some listeners will be, “Irene wants my husband to come over and fix that window and he won’t do a thing for ME.’’ Mrs, Ted Girtman, Nortt Johnson Street, has been reigning this week as “Mom of. the Year’’ of Hudson’s Pontiac Mall Store. Chosen by her fellow workers'from a field of 30, Mrs. Girtman won for her record of community activities. The Girtmans have four children. A donation of $100 to Drayton Plains Nature Center was voted. You wbuldn’t sell them to anybody. They’re your most valuable possession#. You ran take good car.e of your eyes and ears 'without wrecking your budget. Ol R CO.NSL MKR-OWNEl) .SERVICES PROVIDES KvefclasKfs • Sun Classes • Safely Classes V Contact Lenses • Examinations e Repairs Hearing Aids SIDNEY ClLBERT, Optometrist y KAY HEFFRQN, Certified Hearing Aid Audiologist ‘ Future plans include the annual treasure 'hunt scheduled for May • 31 and, for some members, attendance at the Jaycee State Convention in Lansing, May 9-10. "finger Fit" opens three sites to slip overt knuckle Otar star can give her friends a change of pace—if she cares to bother with it She can laugh and perhaps enjoy an hour at a party so her companions can express their How Could You! then closes and locks to ht exactly. No springs. Recipe Correction Oops, this isn’t our week. In the recipe for Aztec Sunburst, the topping has Va cup butter or margarine, not 2 cups. Make, an Appointment a‘t Our Convenient Location! m££rk. Phone 333-7871 MRS. TED GIRTMAN Two Couples Note Recent Nuptial Vows Is it Chippendale?- Is it French? 108 N. Saginaw - FE 3-7114 OPEN MON. 9:30 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. DECORATOR-STYLED CORNER GROUP The Gene Johnsons of Forestal Street announce the their recent marriage daughter, Sheila Lavern, to Cpl. Richard David Moore, USMC. He is, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Moore Jr. of Silvester Street. Reg. 9S9.9S-SA.VE 920 Christa E. Johnson and Terry Moore attended their sister and brother, respectively, who were wed in Easton Rapids Wesleyan Church. Following a honeymoon trip to northern Michigan, the newlyweds will iQake their home in Cherrypointe, N.C., where he is stationed. Brazel-Burns The recent marriage is announced of Claudia Sue Bums and Walter David Brazel. Vows were spoken in Grace Lutheran Church. Come, learn the Art of makes lings stag in place safely and comfortably. If a large knuckle or other finger problem has prevented your rings from fitting perfectly, finger Fit is the solution, if can be inserted in both old and new rings. 8 1 Vfc-hr. Classes, Starting May 12, 1969 • Elamgnts of Design • Fumitura Style* • Room Arrangements • Window Treatments • Color and Fabrics 11 Floor, WaN Coverings • Lights, Accepts • Graduation RING TWjRUNG PROBLEM . .' - dp they twist, turn and flop? ^ (Ol "NEW" Connolly** Jewelers »£eamLoc RING SIZE ADJUSTER •UmkiitM m ftMkH praMssnlsa ’ \\^e WiHu«tf mifwtn! ■ TtiSr* it no nted to oher your ring in ony woy — Th*adjustor it only attached to ring while in y.' i 'S-V 7 ' J? wearing position. v, . ___ i sic Gold from V*° Attending the daughter of Mrs. Louise Burns of Carriage Circle and Clyde V. -Bums of Orchard Lake Road was Cheryl Maxie. n * • * A Bridesmaids yirere Mrs. Daryl Carr, Mrs/ Michael McDonald^ Beverly Kerns, Nanci Clay ahd Mrs. Ronald Detyfanjis. Chair above? It's mitherl... actually a MHe bit of both. You'll also learn skills like good furniture arranging, color power, effective lighting tricks with windows . many other professional secrets. Classes are fun, fee is lawl phone wards , r W.home fashion m liifiipjPi ADVISOR 682-4940 §J iV/il :|B] p.. OR MAIL COUPON BELOW TO ENROLLI7! < AMPLE mwB** SHELF and STORAGE-SPACE Si tout ad yndhsl yHl wit w d im kiMusi Ctriwr Imps ftr ileut mry run fc >id law Wart dHb ri nip tar M». tsyr, IInu, ncirti, ite.li the 2 state Mr eiUMtt,.. pn ptaity d iMf id Mcipm, tta At IM giH tmt it winiiif pinl RICH, Bl • * Bdst, Man for the son of. Mrs. Betty Elrazel of Onagon Trail Billy Brazel of Third David .Delisle. and Avenue Ushers were Daryl Carr, Nick Lewis, Ralph and S t eph en Brazel and Michael. Aldrich. A reception was held at the Carriage House. Cl«r|t • Layaway • NicM^ui Bankard $49.95 POR+ABLE TYPEWRITER •*. , MATCHING CHAIR . j 'Reg. $16.95—Save $4-07 HOME FASHION AOVISOft M ■ MsntasisswWSniaCs. ■ = Pontiac, Michigan | J Piaasa enroll main your Art of Inferior Decorat- | I ingclassstarting...'...1.... 1 I Add low fee of $20 to my Wards Charg-AH § ■ " Account, No., .....or □ chock oncldsod.' • | .Hama-fa*f¥M M Address »U..*'■*#»' $ 9maamrmma»mmmasamaumwt NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I Washcloths Help , Whep children are, using, finger or poster painty it is helpful to set 8 bowl of did washcloths wrung from thick puds on the table. This way they can wipe their hands and so spare your walls and bathroom fixtures friwn fingerprirti,fVl; - % PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE Olt 1#HR. in BOWNTOWli PARKING MAIL-HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHES OfFICE Bit , BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE ibi^lAC'PRESS^NT ADS! A Beautiful Desk and SpaceSaver Cabinet! PONTIAC PRESS NEW YORK (AP) - Pro football's tireless chib owners struggled through the night with the problem of realign* ment, continuing past the 24 * hour mark early today In an attempt to find three National Football League teams to move into the American F o o tb a 11 League. V:w.Av- The owners still were closeted In pro football’s plush Park Avenue offices at mid-morning trying to meet both the requirements of realignment and the afternoon deadline set by Commissioner Pete Roselle. , . ; V Roselle said pointedly before the beginning of the Friday session: "One way or another We'll have a decision by Saturday afternoon.” The owners went into session at 10 ’ a.m., EDT, Friday and were locked in virtually continuous meetings throughout the day in an attempt to break the impasse that now, has lasted through 13 days of talk. — NOTHING DEFINITE Roselle had also said he might he forced to pick the three teams himself, but there was no indication that he had either asked or been given the power necessary to resolve the problem in that manner. The problem revolved around the selection of the three teams that have to be moved from the 16-team NFL into what is now the 10-team AFL to force the two 12-team conferences that will make up the structure of pro football beginning in 1970. The franchises most prominently mentioned as the leading candidates to shift are Philadelphia, Baltimore, New Orleans/ Atlanta, Minnesota and St. Louis. The New Orleans Times-Picayune in a copyrighted story by sports editor Bob Roesler, said that the owner of the Saints, John W. Mecom Jr., had been offered $3 million to move his club into the AFL. but that he had turned it down. * The story did not say who had offered the money. i There was virtually no word whatsoever from the pro football offices SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 aman' - - • Twins Denny McLain 4-3 was scheduled to start for the Tigers tonight in a rare Saturday night game. Dave Boswell 3-3 was the probable starter for the Twins, who are now 18-8 atop the West Division of the American League. Detroit is six Chance and two relievers combined to games behind Baltimore in the East pitch a four-hitter as the Twins raked Division with a 12-15 record, four Tiger pitchers for 12 hits to beat Detroit £-2. It was Minnesota’s (Oth victory in the last 11 games, while Detroit lost its seventh game in the last' 11. * Why haven't the Tigers been hitting? “Tonight, it was Dean Chance,” said Detroit catcher Bill Freehan bluntly, sidestepping the question of other recent meager team hitting perofrmances. “If he pitches like that all the time he goes out there he’ll win 99 per cent of his/ games,” said Twins Manager Billy Martin. “Tonight was the freest I've seen him throw all "year.” ARM TROUBLE It was Chance’s first start since he was sidelined two weeks ago with arm trouble. He blanked the Tigers on two hits until the seventh inning, when Jim Northrup tagged a two-run homer after Norm Cash walked. Bob Miller protected Chance’s third victory without a loss with ninth inning help from Ron Per-ranoski. i ' Earl Wilson lasted only 3% innings and took the loss. DETROIT (AP)—With six .300 hitters in the Minnesota lineup it would seem like the Detroit Tigers wouldn’jfhave had a chance Friday night. They didn’t *-■ and they also didn’t have a Chance by the name of Dean, , winpMtu lision stirs up the dust around home plate -but didn’t prevent Campaneris from scoring as the ball eluded Gibbs for an error. Oakland capitalized on several Yankee misplays in registering a 3-2 victory. STIRRING UP A RUN—Bert Campaneris (left) of the Oakland Athletics encounters a formidable obstacle in New York Yankee catcher Jake Gibbs as he tries to score a run in the fifth- inning Friday night on the West Coast. The col- Dragot Pitches Royals to Win Over Baltimore 5 Errors in Inning BALTIMORE (AP) - Dick Drago always wondered why the Detroit Tigers never recalled him from the minor leagues for at least a late-season trial. Now, the Tigers may be wondering. The 23-year-old rookie of the Kansas... City Royals, plucked from the Tigers in the, expansion draft, pitched his second straight complete game victory Friday night and beat the Baltimore Orioles 4-2. A A A After hurling a no-hitter through six innings, Drago suddenly fell behind 2-1 in the seventh inning on just four pitches —singles by Paul Blair and Frank Robinson and a two-run double by Boog Powell. But the upstart Royals came from behind for the 13th time in their 15 victories, scoring three runs in the ninth on a two-run pinch, dopble by Mike Fiore and a suicide squeeze bunt by Drago. NEVER CALLED “For some reason, Detroit never brought him up,” Kansas City Manager Joe Gordon said of Drago, who won 15 games in each of the past three minor league seasons. (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3) SEATTLE- W l— Michael Grant Marshall, the Seattle Pilot who has two college degrees and is pursuing a ‘third, passed the pitching test handily Frdiay night with a two-hit, 24) victory over Washington with a switch in tactics. ft ' A “I’m known as a breaking-ball pitcher,” said Marshall, B.A., M.A. from Michigan State with a Ph.D in the works. “This time Sal Maglie suggested A throw more fast balls.” OAKLAND (AP) — Manager Hank made two of the errors and pitcher Mel Bauer of the Oakland A’s had to admit Stottlemyre, first baseman Joe Pepitone, that the New York Yankees didn’t play and second baseman Horace Clarke each baseball when he was with them like made one. ’ * they did at Oakland Coliseum ^Friday night. The Yankees committed five errors—all in one inning—as the Oakland A’s came from behind to win 3-2; ONE EARNED ' "V Despite all the errors one of the two Oakland runs in the fifth inning was earned. Sandwiched in with all the goofs were a pair of singles and a walk. One of the singles came off the-bat of Tommy Reynolds who has hit safely in 12 straight games.. \___■____t__“, The winning pitcher was Chuck Dobson who never before defeated the Yankees in his four seasons in the majors. He had lost three straight to New York. Chance struck out seven in his 6% innings and retired 18 of the first 21 men he faced. Last year he was the win-ningest pitcher against Detroit with a 4-1 record.""-"' "VMi > *’ ■ Excluding the pitcher, the eight players who started for the Twins Friday were hitting a- cumulative average of .316'on 197 hits in 624 at bats. Only two players were under .300 — leftfielder Graig Nettles was at .286 and first -baseman Rich Reese at .269. POTENT BATS Here were the other averages going into the game: shortstop Loe Cardenas, .305; second basemen Rod Carew, .395; third baseman Harmon Killebrew .313j rightfielder Tony Oliva, .314.; catcher John Roseboro, .320; and centerfielder Ted Uhlaender, .304. Bauer,, who starred on nine Yankee pennant-winning teams was amazed the way his old team threw the ball wildly Magiie, pitching poach for the Pilots, around the field, reported later that Marshall '— one-time, Detroit Tiger relief pitcher — threw only 117 timbs to the frustrated Senators and 75 of the tosses were fast. He struck out only three and walked four — giving three passes to Mike Epstein — but kept the visitors hitting ground balls to the infield for cozy outs. Saginaw Valley Meet Postponed There is one element of nature that the all-weather trade at Flint Northwestern’s Houston Stadium can’t cope with — too much water. , The Saginaw Valley Conference track meet scheduled last night had to be postponed until Monday when heavy morning rains left the track under water. Pontiac Central is one of the favorites in the meet. Preliminaries will start at 5 p.m. and finals about two hours later. ’ “We wouldn’t have been up there every year if we played like that,” he said. ’ , ■ v ' Rookie third-baseman Bobby Murcer “Sure, I knew I hadn’t beaten them before,” Dobson said. “Everytime I faced them I’m aware of it and usually try too hard. This time I was more relaxed.” Dobson gave up eight hits, but did*not walk a man in evening his season record at 3-3. Dobson couldn’t recall any other game in his major league career in which he did not walk a batter. (Continued on Page B-3, Col, 3) However, Frank Howard did hammer a blast to the 400-foot mark on the outfield wall in the third for half of Washington’s hits. LONG SINGLE “I misjudged it,” said Seattle center fielder Wayne Comer. “I took one step in and it was over my head. You know — I could have been killed ty the rebound.” Howard was held to a single. COOS BAY,- Ore. (tfl — Steve Prefon-taine, holder of the national prep two-mile record, ran the mile in 4:06.9 Friday/ fastest high school time in the na-tion this year. A A A The 5-9(4,. 145-pound runner from Marshfield High, School in Coos Bay established the national prep mark in the two-mile two weeks ago with a time of 8:41.5. His mile time was the 16th best in prep history. Jim Ryun, now a senior Kansas, holds the prep record of 3:55.3. For Detroit only substitute infielder Tom Matdiick, who started at second base, was hitting more than .300. He was at .346, .while rightfielder A1 Kaline was hitting .296 at game time. MINNESOTA U> DITAOIT *21 abrkbi abrliM S 0 0 0 Mstchlck 2b 3 0 0 0 3 1.11 Stanlay u 4 0 00. 4 111 Kalina rf ... 3-0 l 0 5 1 1 2 Cash .lb 3 10 0 0 0 0.0 W. Norton If 4 0 I 0 4 13 0 NortflrtlP Cf 4 112 1 o io Frathan c 3 0 10 5 1 10 Wort 3b 1000 3 1 2O G. Brown ph 100 0 3 01 1 Triowlkl 3b 0 0 0 0 3 0 11 wilaon- p 10 0 0 1 0 00 Hillor p 0000 0 0 00 Campball ph 10 0 0 Sparma p o o o o " Prlct ph 1 0 ,0 0 Scherman p 0 0 0 0 37 4 12 0 Total ........3024 1 ...................Oft ISO 01*-* ......" SKI.....ill poo *10—2 i. ’ LOB^-Minnaaota ♦, Detroit J. I, Cardenas, FfOahan, • NR—North- Boston Bounces Angel With Big Ninth Inning Epstein got the other hit in the ninth, a hard smash off second baseman Tommy Harper’s glove. (Continued on Page B-3, Col. 3) Uhlaondor cf Carew 2b OHVa rf Killebrew 3b Qolllel 3b Nattla* If Tower If Reese lb Cardenas ss Roseboro c D. Chance p B. Miller p Perranoski p INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. W) - The names go together perfectly — Andretti and Granatelli. Now if Mario Andretti, one of auto racing's top drivers, and colorful car owner Andy Granatelli can just put together 500 miles May 30. The right equipment and the right money deal brought the two together, Andretti said in the garage of his new car one of 11 STP Specials entered by Granatelli for this year’s Indianapolis Wilhelm found himself with the bases 509, loaded after George Scott stroked a long «we came close to getting together fly ball to right field that Lou Johnson; several times in the last three years, but back-pedaling, dropped for a two-base things never quite worked put before,” error, hit pinch-hitter George Thomas said the jockey-sized driver from with a pitch and walked Dalton Jones, f Nazareth, Pa. ' ANAHF.tM (AP)—The Boston Red Sox the Angels pinch-hit for starter Andy go after their seventh straight victory Messersmith. He served up the 3-2 pitch, with their winningest pitcher tonight in a fast ball, which Andrews slammed to the second of a three-game series with the Wall in right center field for the tri-California. pie. Power and the big inning, which George Brunet promptly replaced characterized the 1967 American League Wilhelm, and Yaz greeted Mm with a champion Red Sox, made their presence booming home run over the right field felt again Friday night, Boston scored wau. five runs in the ninth inning to rip the Angels, 7-2.. Mike Andrews tripled with the bases loaded and one out in the ninth, then Carl Yasfrzemski followed with his, seventh home run of the year. Tonight right hander Ray Culp, 5-1, risks a 2-0 lifetime record against the Angels. Culp has also worked more innings this year than any other Boston pitcher. Jim McGlothlin, 2-2, starts for the Angels. Knuckle-bailer Hoyt Wilhelm came on for the Angels in the eighth innihg, after . , BOSTON 1 u ' CALIFORNIA - »b r h bi ab r h bl DJones lb |4 1 1 0 LJohnson rf 4 12 0 Andrews 2b 5 I 2 3 Fragosl ss soil Ystrmikl If 4 2 2 2 Jofmitono cf 4 01 o Romo p 0 0 0 0 Rtictwnlt If 4 111 AConiglro rf 4 12 2 Satrlano lb 3 0 3 0 RSmitn cf 4 0 10 ARodrgoz 304 0 0 0 Gibson c 3 0 10 Egon c 3 0 0 0 Pofroclli is 3 0 10 Ropot- ph 0 0 o ,o Scott 3b 4 10 0 Morton ph 0 0 0 0 Nagy p 2 0 0 0 Amato lb 0 0 o o La Rood ph 1 0 0 0 Knoop 2b / .2 0 0 0 Stahga p ,0 000 Oavalllto ph 1 0 0 o Lyla p 0 0 0 0 Cottlar 2b 10 0 0 Schofield ph 0 1 0 0 Mosersth p 1 0 0 o Thomas If 0 0 0 0 Stuart ph 10 0 0 Wllhalm P 0 0 0 0 Brunet p 0 0 0 o Voss ph 10 0 0 Total 34 7 10 7 Total 34 2 * 2 1 Boston ........« 002 00* 0 03-7 Catnenria ......ooi 1 0* 000—2 IP H «R ER BB SO - 6—Andrews. Scott, LJohnson. DP— Boston 1, California 1. LOB—Boston 7,» ; California 2. 3B—Andraws. HR— A.Conlgllaro (J), Relchardt (2), Yastrumskl (7). SB—Yasfrzemski, R.Smlth, LJohnson 2. S—Gibson. IP H R ER BB SO Nagy ............ 3 , S 2 1 2 3 Stange .......... 2 2-3 3 001 I ' Lyle (W,24) ..... 14 0 0 * 1 0 Romo ....... .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Messersmith ..... 7 0 2 2 3 Jw Wilhelm (L.2-2) — 11-3 14 3 1V Brunet ........... 2-3 1 110 1 Sava—Romo. MSP—by Messersmith - (R.Smlth), by Wilhelm MchOflaMl.i PB- * - Gibson. T—3:03. A*32,12K Howard Tryon, Sr Noted Linksman,' Dies in Detroit FRANK & JEANETTE DONT BELIEVE IN MAKING ANYONE STAND IN LINE, ESPECIALLY MOM! Former U.S. Walker Cup golf team member Howard A. Tryon Sr,, a member of Pine Lake Country Chib and Bay Pointo Golf Club, died suddenly Friday at age 61 in Henry Ford Hospital. Tryon, who played golf Thursday at Oakland Hills CC, was one of the coun- ' try’s top amateurs during the l930’s. A resident of Blooirtfield Tawoship since 1968, Tryonwas chairman of the board of-the family’s Trayer Products Inc', of Ehpira, N.Y., where he wp be buried Tuesday. He represented the company hare in its dealings with the automobile industry. .":’S ‘ Friends may call at the W. R. Hamilton Co. Bell Chape! in Birmingham 2-4 p.m. and 7-9 pan: today, and 1-3 p.tp. Sunday. Manorjids may be made to toe Michigan Heart Association or a charity of the donor’s choice. He is survived by Ms wife Jean, two i daughters, three sons i:-.(and-i three , grandchildren. ' . *. ' * , So on Mom1* Bif Day , bring hor whoro tho servico is tho bool and tho food the grootost! MOTHERS DAY MAYff Swit* Steak Roast Twin* Dinnon Iwclwda Salad, Vagatabla, Potato, Doiiort and Bavataga I It 4117 A DRIVE IN UllCfUl RESTAURANT 22 W. MONTCALM FE 4-7882 H '■ ” V AP Wlrtphtto SIDESTEPPING—Detroit Tigefs’ pitcher John Hiller does some sidestepping to get out of. the way of Minnesota’a Tony OUva who was already put out at first base. Htilw took a tiirow from Norm Cash on the play| The Tigers lost &e game lint h^M,£2. - .* . \ --few vwy \ * 'J - ‘ ; alto tarvingfiom our regular moiiu THE ffOOTIAC PRESjS, SATUKDAY, Rf AY 10, ,1,0) Movement did a good job the last time out against St. Louis when they got 12 hits. That’s 28 hits in two games, wliich isn’t bad for a bunch of fill-ins.”, Bobby Toljui drove-in four tallies with a'two-run triple rinj| two-run homer, his sixth, as the Reds drubbed the Expose - The Cardinals wiped out a 4-0 walloped the Chicago Cubs in. In othernight contests, St. Louis outlasted San Diego 7-6 and Cincinnati whipped Montreal 8-5 with rain halting the game after 6ft innings Atlanta at Philadelphia and Houston at the New By the Associated Press The Los Angeles Dodgers’ youth movement is in full swing —and sg is Andy Kosco Not that Kosco can be considered old at 27, but he doesn't quite have the fuzzy cheeks of such youngsters as Bill Sudakis, 23; Ted Sizemore, 24; Billy Gra-barkewitz, 23; Willie Crawford; 22, and Bill Russell, 20. AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AS R H MR RBI Pet 991 13«S 965 .24.124 .288 1040 157 tLX 148 .258 .947 134 242 38 129 .256 908 141 224 29 129 .247 841 98 200 17 89 .238 971 119 230 23 108 .237 931 97 219 14 90 .235, 741 78 176 12 72 .231 888 108 203 31 98 .229 958 112 219 22 103 .229 690 78 156 22 75 .226 NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM (ATTINO. AB R H HR RBI Pet 881 121 234 20 112 ,266 ih" 946 114 249 15 102 .263 tl • 973 149 255 31 141 .262 1032 132 261 20 123,.253 leles 949 136 237 23 124 .250, ncisco 959 123 239 23 112 .248 915 104 225 21 96 .246 970 89 230 -14 84 .282 rk 887 9 4 2)0 19 90 .237 j >hla ' 829 98 193 15 92 .233 1013 104 - 229 ,17 -95 .226 0 1003 100 228^:17 91 .421 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (50 or mart at bait) -,B R H HR RBI Pet. 104 22 41 4 17 .394 94 18 36 4 14 .383 119 16 45 0 13 .378 69 14 25 1 8 .362 100 15 36 6 21 .360 73 12 26 2 13 .35< '92 14 32 3 8 .348 101 10 35 3 16 .347 103 19 35 2 8 .340 125 25 42 1 13 .336 67 '13 22 4 17 .328 93 13 30 6 14 .323 103 13 33 3 15 .320 119 20 38 5 18 .319 115 19 X 6 21 .313 74 17 23 3 15 .311 107 18 33 3 19 .308 ,104 14 32 1 16 .308 92 17 28 3 1 0 .304 125 22 38 6 26 .304 94 17 28 5 14 j98 84 9 25 1 11 .298 111 24 33 3 17 .297 81 10 24 0 5 .296 81 9 24 0 9 .296 78 9 23 ' 3 16 .295 95 14 28 2 7 .295 82 20 24 8 22 .293 79 11 23 5 15 .291 108 15 31 6 22 .287 108 17 31 4 12 .287 105 10 30 0 11 .286 99 11 28 2 12 .283 64 8 18 3 9 .2BL 68 9 19 2 7 .279 129 18 06 1 15 .279 72 16 20 2 6 .278 94 19 26 4 11 .277 92 8 25 1 2 .272 96 16 26 1 11 .271 89 11 24 4 46 .270 115 15 31 2 8. .270 116 11 31 .0 6 .267 116 19 31 5 19 .267 105 13' .28 .4 18 .267 94 10 25 2; 9 .266 , 65 5 17 0 5 .262 111 9 29 2 19 .261 115 tl 30 2 17 .261 112 16 29 Q 5 .259 113 7 29 3 15 .257 72 ' 8 18 0 4 .250 109 -14 27 2 14 .248 93 13 23 1 8 .247 85 5 21 1 8 .247 73 6 18 2 13 .247 61 3 15 1 11 ,246 98 16 24. 4 20 .245. 98 11 24 . 5 17 '.245 66 9 16 2 12 .242 62 5 15 0 11 .242 100 15 24 6 18 .240 117 22 28 4 H .239 93 8 22 . 1. 6 .237 72 6 17 2 11 .236 98 14 23 6 21 .235 61 13 14 0 . 7 .230 96 14 22 2 11 .229, 71 2 16 0 '5 .225 58 - 7 13 4 14 .224 104 15 23 6 23 .221 97 19 21 3 11 .216 80 10 17 1 9 .213 85 10 18 0 3 .212 86 13 18 1 4 .209 1)2 12 23 0,5 .205 122 12 25 2 5 .205 93 12 19 4 12 .204 98 ‘ 7 20 0 6 .204 115 13 23 0 6 .200 105 ' 9 21 0 4 .200 76 10 IS O 4 .197 88 5 17 1 8 .193 88 6 17 2 9 .193 52 3 10 1< 1 J92 63 8 12 2 7 .190 - 65 6 12, 0 9 .185 , 87 5 16 1 ' 8 .184 I 78 6 14 3 7 .179 107 17 19 0 6 .178 70 3 12 0 6 .171 1 97 6 16 0 10 .16 j. 55 9 9 00 1 .164 1 80 3 11 0 4 .138 PITCHING , t, , „ or m.r.p L ER. NY ’ 22 19 r 24 3 o 0.81. f ;tL 38 32 18 25 2 - 3 1.18 , \ 56 38 13 50 5 2 1.45 1 Cln 43 20 21 39 3 0 1.47 A.,1 54 37 il 38 5 1 1.48 hi ' 19 18 3 1 5 5 0 1.86 1 51 35-14 50 3 2 1.94 . *F 54 44 13 40 4 2 1.98 : M| 33 25 10 17. 3 2 2.16 1 54 50 16 21 3 2 2.17 Chi 53 43 19 38 4 1 2.18 'in . 28 25 14 24 1 2 2.20 iy 47 40 15 35 3 2 2.28 Phi 47 34 15 28 3 1 2.45 I $ Vo ,09 Vo V I! SF 39 39 12 30 2 3 275 Chi 55 54 11 51 4 2 2.77 Pgh 29 24 8. 29 2 2 2.79 n StL 41 44 12 26 2 3 2.85 "n 22 23 10 10 2 3 2.86 „ phi 34 39 10 20 2 3 2.88 H.i » 45 1? 36 4 3 2.89 Minnesota Baltimore Boston Oakland Seattle Waetjlngton Kansas City California Detroit New York Chicago Cleveland York Meta were washed out. Kosco, who came to the Dodgers from the Yankees in a wintertime trade, settled for a mere single his first time at. bat, but it was the opening shot in . a nine-run second inning. A wild pitch, a walk and Sudakis’ double accounted for one run and Ron Fairly doubled for two moye. . . An error and a walk filled the bases and Sizemore cleared them with a triple. The seventh run scored on a wild pitch, followed by a walk and Kosco’s first homer. Kosco then cracked a three-run round-tripper as the Dodgers tallied four times in the sixth. * • deficit with five runs- in the sixth inning and Joe Hoeitier put down a rally in the ninth to stave off the Padres. Ldt- angeles pirrsauRoir j' INDIVIDUAL BATTING (59 *r mora af bats) •v , AB R H HR I 89 16 35 2 93 19 34 8 54 3 19 1 109 16 37 1 118 28 40 10 86 10 28 0 Mill, Kosco managed to have thi last laugh—and the first one, too—as the Dodgers bombed the Pittsburgh Pirates 13-3 Friday night. After taking a good-natured needling when a cartoon in a local paper depicted him as one of the Dodgers’ kids, the slugging outfielder went out and- hammered his fifth and sixth homers, good for five runs batted AP Wire photo EAGLES' COACH - Jerry Williams, one-time NFL player with Philadelphia, and more recently the head coach, of Calgary in the Canadian League, was named yesterday as head coach of the Eagles. It has been rfunored for several weeks that he would get the post. . CjJones NY H.Aaron Atl m.aiou PQh Hebner Pgh M. Jones AAtl ; Spangler Chi May* SF ■ La boy Mtl F.Alou Atl Kessinger Chi R.AHen Phi Stargell Pgh Menke Htn A Johnson Cin Pare! Cin Parker LA Millan Atl Sizemore LA Halier LA Tolan Cin Staub Mtl Pinson StL Rose Cln T.Taylor Phi N. Miller Htn Kranepool NY — - Boawell NY 28 1 6 .292 McCovey SF 28 1 9 .289 Colbert $D 30 2 12 .283. Kosco LA 22 3 19 .278 Hundley Chi 22 10 17 .275 Blefary Htn 28 4 18 .275 McCarver StL 26 3 17 .271 Clendenon Mtl 24 2 7 .27o J.Mey Pgh 21 4 11 .269 B.WIIIiams Ch 22 , 2 12 £68 Russell LA 26 8 22 .268 Bonds SF 19 , 3 10 .268 Javier StL 23 2 5 .267 R.Jackson Atl 28 8 20 .267 Money Phi 19 2 JO .264 Gonzalez SD 34 6 14 .364 Beckerl Chi 30 10 1 33 .263 O.Brown SD 31 1 6 .263 Tjrr* StL 16 1 3 .262 SpleilO SD 27 2 12 .242 Harrejson NY 18 1 9 .261 S«nk4 Chi 15 0 2 .259 Rader Htn 14 O 5 255 Flood StL 16 4 11 :§4 Stonnon StL 22 2 17 247 Sudakis LA 19 O 7 247 P»**k Pph „ n 4 it 944 Cannizzaro SD w ill 94? D.Johnson Phi 95 7 19 *40 Davenport SF H l I ■fS Bench Cln ?• 2 S L.May Cln If S * 9M Clemente Pph 99 I iih! Marshall SF S i is ni w'")n MtE «' l # 911 Morpan Htn i« i in ’ail Helms Cin 15 ? ’S-iW Swoboda NY *3 j 5 .227 tepe(ja All 1 • ill Chaney Cln S 2 Ii *SS Callison Phi ?? ? ’} •£* Dldter Atl 13 1 4 .220 Hiatt SF 1 Santo Chi 16 0 7 .219 Crawford LA 26 5 20 .2)8 Young Chi 11 1 3 .212 Gasper NY Carvw Min PetroceUl Bsn Sotrlano Cal , Cater Oak F.Robinson Bol H.AIlen Was Roseboro Min Nettles Min Cardenas Min Blair Bal Oliva Min Killebrew Min Mureer NY Bradford Chi Hegan Sea C. May Chi A. Conigliaro Bsn Rolchardt Cal Adair KC R.Oliver KC-T.Reynolds Oak Kalina Det Harrison KC Hendricks Bal Clarke NY Harper Sea Uhlaender Min Belanger Bal Monday Oak R.Jackson Oak D. Green Oak Johnstone Cal Fregosi Cal McAullffe Det White NY Bando Oak Melton Chi L.Brawn Cle Pepitone NY Reeso Min Freohsn Det F.Howard WeS Brinkman Wei Fiore KC Foy KC R.Smith Bsn Tovar Min Cullen Was Epateln Was Gibson Bsn Powell Bel Aparlcio Chi T.Horton Cle - Comer Sea Yastrzemski Bsn Stanley Det Kelly KC Versalles Cle W. Horton Dot Buford Bal D.Johnson Bal Cash Det J.Hall NY Rollins Sea Unser Was Northrup Det-Josephson Cht Kenney NY Gibbs NY B. Robinson Bal Hopkins Chi. Hernandez KC Mincher Sea : Hershberger Oak McMullen Was Oyler Sea Scott Bsn .T.Davksk sea Trash NY Cardonal Cle Knoop Cal Harrelson Cle Casanova Was Campanerls Oak, Alvis Cle Keough KC Wert. Det W.Robinson NY . ab r h bi - • .< Crawford If 3 2 0 0 MAloU cf Sizemore ss 5 113 Allay 3b WDavIs cf 4 2 1 1 Stargell If Kosco rt- 5 33 5 Sangullln c Haller c 3)00 AOIIver rf Torborg c 1010 Mazroski 2b Sudakis 3b 5 111 BRobrisn lb Fairly lb l 1,1 2 Blass p Rutsall rf 3 0 0 0 Kolb ah Popovich 2b 5 2 10 Patek ss Slngar p- 2 0 0 0 El|ls p‘ Gabrlelsn ph 10 10 Shellenbk p Moeller p 0 0 0 0 Pagan ph Moose p RDavIs If Total 37131012 Total ...... Las Angelas ......090 004 OOO—11 Pittsburgh .0 0 0 800 003—1 E—Petek, Fairly. DP—Los Angelas 1. LOB—Los Angolas 4, Pittsburgh 9. 2B— Sudakis, Fairly, Stargell, Kolb, M,Alou. 3B—Sizemore. HR—Kosco 2 (6). S— Singer. IP H R ER BB SO Singer (W>5:2) ..... 4 5 0 0 2 5 Moeller ............ 3 5 3 -3 0 I Bills (L.2-3) ...... 1 1-3 4 7 4 2 1 Shellenbock ........ 2 2-3 1 2' 2 2 2 Moose ............. .2 3 4 4 1 4 Blass .............. 3 2 0 0 0 1 HBP—by Moose (Haller). WP— Ellis, Shellenback. T-,2:34. A— 4,837. • Regular $24.95 Seiler — Save $11.48 •, Wqter resistant • Shock resistant • Rust resistant • Automatic calendar. Bill Hardwick Rules All-Star; Dotty Repeats CUBS BOMBED In the only National League daytime action, San Francisco The crippled Giants, with Willie Mays, Willie McCovey, Juan Marichal, Jim Ray Hart and Bobby Bonds all sidelined, resorted to What Manager Clyde King calls his “shock troops” to shock the Cubs. Bob Burda socked a three-run hompr, bis first in the majors, MIAMI. (AP) — Billy Hardwick set a sqoring record Friday night in winning the 28th annual-$65,000 All-Star Bowling Tournament with a record 1,122 pins. ; Hardiyick, 27, averaged better than 226 in the 48-game match finals to erase the mark set last year by Jim Stefanich of Joliet, 111. The victory was worth $8,000 to Hardwick and moved him into first place among the pro bowlers. Men's Standings Billy Hardwick, Louisville, Ky., 12,585, Dick Weber, Florissant, Mo., 11,463, $5,000. Bill Allen, Orlando, Flaw. 11,455, $3,500. Dick Battista, Astoria, N.Y,, 11,349, $2,500. % r George Pappas, Charlotte, NX., 11,336, $2,400. Allil Clarke, Akron, Ohio, 11,335, $2,300. Therm Davis, Chicago, 11,198, $2,250. Bob Kwolek, Madison Heights, Mich., 11,066, 12,200. ______________________ Jim Stefanich, Joliet, III., 11,059, 52,150. Mike Praznovsky, Hialeah, Fla.,'10,903, Qur bag is boats . . Shouldn’t yours and Ken Henderson drilled a bases-loaded single. abrhbt abrhbi Rose cf 3 3 2 0 Wills ss - 4 I 10 Tolan rf 4 2 li Sutharlnd 2b 4 0 0'0 Aohnson If 4 0 11 Staub rf 2 2 0 0 Perez 3b 4 12 1 Mones If 3 13 3 LMay lb 4 11 1 Clndenon lb 3 0)1 Bench c 2 0 0 0 Leboy. 3b 3 0 0 0 Helms 2b 3 0 0 0 “—HI * * Chaney ss 4 12 1 Clonlnger p 3 0 0 0 Culver p 0 0,00 Grant p -.0 0 0 0 Face P 0 0 0 0 Clint Ph 10 0 0 astor p 10 1 0 Robrtsn p 0 0 0 0 wicker ph 10 0 0 McGinn p 0 0 0 0 Total 27 5 7 4 ... 2 2 I 0120—0 , ___ ■............2 01 01-1 0—3 E—A Johnson, Perez, Culver.1 DP— Cincinnati 1. Montreal 1. LOB— Cincinnati 4, Montreal 7. 2B—Rose, Perez 2. 3B—Tolan. HR—L.May (5), M-Jones (4). Tolan (4). SB^Ch.ney^ ^ Clonlnger ■■■-'■ f f" X « o Culver. (W,2-0) .— I 2-3 1 1 0 0 2 Grant (L.1-3) .... 1 1-3 4 4 4 1 1 Face ............. 2-3 0 0 0 0 1 jesfir ........... 2 2-3 3 2 2 2 1 (•'.X-J_________ 1 11 9 9 9 n A by Washburn PB—Cannizzaro Hisle Phi j.Alou Htn Brock StL C.Boyar Atl Lanier SF R.Pena SD Sutherland Mtl Hunt SF Mazeroskl Pgh M.Ryan Phi Sandra Palmer Happy With 66 for Dallas Lead Attleboro, Dean t SD , A.Oliver Pgh Grote NY Maxvill StL Bateman Mtl Wills Mtl _ Kayoko Suda, Yokohama, Japan, $2,500. Betty Kuczynskl, Chicago, 8,093, Betty Burton, Stockton, Calif., $1,300. L«, -; . „ Rita Justice, Wilmington, Del., $1,200. SWrley Garms, Chicago, 7,868, Doris Coburn, Buffalo, N.Y., $1,000. ■ t Marjorie Mitchell, Pittsburgh, $950. r Toni Calvery, Midwest City, 7,624, $600. Betty Mivalez, Los Anaeles, 7,318 Jeanette Robinson, Flint, Mich., $800. ' Marie Baxter, 7,156, $750. DALLAS, Tex. UP) - Perky Sandra Palmer says she doesn’t mind the pressure of being the first round leader. She’s elated, in fact, with the five-under par 66 she carried into today’s second round of the 14th annual Dallas Civitan Open Golf Tournament. “I just hope I don’t put too much pressure on myself tomorrow,” the former physical education teacher said Friday after she ripped up the par 71, 6.177-yard Glen Lakes Country Club for a two-stroke lead over Carol Mapn and Sharon Miller. Sandra Palmer ........ — 30-36—66 Sharon Miller ............34-34—68 Cferol " B.Robertson Pgh wgaston SD Briggs Phi Edwards Htn PITCHING (3 or more decisions) 1 IP H BB SO W L ERA 24 13 8 12 3 1 0.36 18 9 4 10 3 1 1.00 . 24 11 11 14 3 0 1.46 38 27 5 22 3 1 1.86 J 23 15 10 24 1 2 1.90 ,40 28 13 23 3 0 2.03 17 16 8 10 2 1 2.08 48 32 19 35 3 2 2.22 27 17 13 25 1 2 2.30 23 19 13 8 2 1 2.31 30 27 10 20 2 1 2.37 i 18 13 1 6 2 1 2.45 35 33 12 21 3 1 2.55 28 22 9 22 3 1 2.57 31 27 5 16 2 2 2.59 34 25 14 27 1 2 2.62 34 33 13 1 1 3 2.62 65 56 18 24 5 2 2.63 17 10 2 9 2 2 2.65 43 32 19 25 2 3 2.68 43 37 12 29 5 0 2.70 70 57 12 38 4 3 2.82 44 31 22 24 $ 1 2.84 51 49 12 27 4 3 2.96 33 23 21 24 1 2 2.97 38 30 13 30 4 1 3.05 38 31 22 20 3 3 3.05 49 41 14 26 3 3 3.10 49 39 17 24 2 2 3.21 39 27 24 36 2 3 3.23 31 22. 19 22 2. 2 3.41 , 26 23 8 12 3 1 3.46 I 48 38 21 34 2 3 3*51 I 40 37 17 25 1 4 3.6b 40 41 13' 19 3 2 3.60 31 31 8 24 2 1 3.73 37 41 13 25 3 3 3.82 58 43 29 43 5 1 4.03 42 46 15. 28 2 2 4.04 33 42 18 19 1 3 4.05 40 33 17 34 3 1 4.05 23 22 10 16 1 2 4.18 38 32 24 25 2 3 4.19 17 2? 4 10 2 2 4.24 46 46 17 37 2 4 4.27 31 34 9 14 2 1 4.31 22 15 ‘24 9 2 1 4.43 30 29 1 2 1 5 1 3 4.45 30 24 17 18 2 3 5.1Q 24 24 12 13 1 3 5.25 31 27 13^21 0 3 5.46 37 42 21 27 0 6 5.50 11 10 4 12 1 2 5.56 . 12 16 9 5 0 3 5.68 16 14 12 12 3 1 6.19 17 20 9 11 1 2 6.35 12 10 10 14 12 6.39 33 46 19 23 0 6 8.29 16 20 14 10 0 3 9.?7 Perranoski Min Drabowsky KC D.Chance ‘ Min J.Nash Oak Higgins Was Phoebus Bal Wood Chi Palmer Bal Seoul Sea B. Moo re Was S.Jones KC Hall Bal Bosman Was J.perry Min McGlothin Cal R.May Cal Stange Bsn Stottlemyre NY Wilhelm Cal Marshall Sea McNally Bal McLain Det Odom Oak F.Peterson NY Burbach NY Pattin Sea Boswell Min Cuellar Bal R.Nelson KC McDowell Cle . Hannan Was-. Fingers Oak Coleman Was Wilson Det Horlen Chi T.Hall Min Dobson Oak Culp Bsn Hunter Oak Bell Sea Lolich Det Bunker KC Siebert Bsn McDaniel NY , G.Petbrs Chi Murphy Cat Sparma Det Hardin Bal Pascual Was Brunet Cal S.Will lams Cle -Bahnsen NY Radatz Det Ellis Chi Landis Bsn Bertaina Was Morehead KC Tlant Cle Bra bender Sea East Meadows, Sadeckl ph Gibbon p 116 n Total 381111 ... 0 2 0 0 0 3 5 1 0W811 ..... 0 0 0 1 0 • 0 0 0—1 Bedcert, Dietz. DP—San LOB—San Francisco 14, Henderson, COLEMAN CAMPING TRAILERS JOHNSON BOATS & MQTORS MOODY BOAT TRAILERS KAYOT PONTOON BOATS CENTURY-WINNER STEURY BOATS INBOARDS & I/O GRUMMAN CANOES ’ New & UseH STORAGE - HAULING - REPAIRING 3981 Ca*s Elizabeth Rd. . ‘ Docking < Pontiac, Michigan 68' ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) It will be youth against experience today in the 36-hole finals of the Women’s Southern Amateur Chicago 11. 28—B.WIIIIami, Etheridge. HR—W.Smlth (2), Burda (1). IP H R ER BB SO Bolin (W.2-2) . ‘ - - - - - Gibbon ........ Hands (L,3*4) Aguirre........ Abernathy Nye .......... Regan ......... Nottebart Save—Gibbon. A— 5,189. ____ Mann ------ Gerda Whalen * [ Shirley Englehorn Oonna Caponi• ... Ruth Jessen — Sandra Post — Murle Lindstrom Sandra Spuzich Sybil Griffin Susie Berning ... Shirley Spork ... Judy Kimball ... Katny Ahern Pam Higgins ... Southern “ ” 3 ii 3.04 Golf Tournament. ‘ is- 2 2 I’m The youngster is Bobbie Jo t5 2! ! 2 3 55 Gabrielsen of Athens, a last; 13 so 3 i 3*s3 quarter education major at the !6 13 i 2 3:57:University of Georgia who is !’ 30 i 3 ilaa playing in her first Southed! I® 5i 3 3i lit Amateur. Her' opposition was is “ 2 I 4 i9Mrs- Wary Ann‘ .Rathmell of 5 is 12 os Houston, Tex., a veteran of II 23 2 2 LM Southern Amateur play and the ” ?4 { 3 Ills mother, of four children. 14 27 2 3 5.23 .8 21 1 3 5j40 16 18 1 4 '5.40 PB—Hundley. T-3:12. . -... Higgins ...... Nancy Smith ......... Beth Stone Jane Woodworth — Clifford Ann Gordon Marlene Hagge ....... Margie Masters ______ Sharron Moran ....... Kathy Whitworth ... “After you’ve looked at the rest, make Sure you take-that %a»t Peek* at a TRUE Import that’s backed by America’s Largest Automobile Manufacturer.” ; Taste is the name of Leasing For 6 Months for only YOUNG MARRIED MEN SAVE UP TO 30% f per month Just a sip smoother than the rest ON AUTOMOBILE Equipped with auto, trans., radio, W. S.W., Power; Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles i v>permonth 19^9 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN **We Are Now No. 1 on the ALL-NEW Opel For ’69” WONT YOU LET US PUT YOU BEHIND THE WHEEL 11 FOR A TEST - DRIVE t6dAYI WB We Allow TOP Trade Allowance Too! * ■■!'.' !• * ’*'■ ' , • V ,££*■.. # ‘ I fir ^*'-/ • ( m •We’re Sefttaff More (hwUtThan Eton* Before, f; There Mutt BeX Beason!” See Me, i Bill Hampton Now. many married men and young women (age 25 and under) can get high-quality coverage at the same rates paid, by older adults. Minimum of T days,* plus 5e per mile. mmgUhBgm X * Ferd Authorized Leasing System HIRAM WALKER BUICK-OPEL, INC TURNER LEASING Co 210 Orchard Lake Ave. - Pontiac - FE 8-6121 FARM BUMfAtf - INSUffAtfCE %, 1u| GROW Lj S%' *^^ Ii ’r; % | All Tkxae BLENOEO WHISKEY - ,86 PROOF - 36% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS - 70% SRAIN KEUIKAL SPipil* ' I HIRAM WALKSRJ SONS INC. PEORIA. IU *^^71 * ■n________snn 2875 E. Maple at Coolidge« ) f fHE PONTIAC .PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY to1, 1969 Season Open Drago Pitches 2nd Complete Royals' Game (Continued from Page B-l) “He’s as strong as a bull,” Gordon said. “He has a good slider, a sinker, an upghoot fast ball, and changes ’Ms speed well.” ' -KANSAS CITY BALTIMORE V" abr h bl ab r h bl Kelly cf 5 000 Buford If 4 00 0 Harnandl it 4 0 0 0 Rattenmd If 0 0 0 0 Plnlslla If 4 1 3 0 Blair cf 4 1 10 Fey 3b 4 120 FRoblnsn rf 3 1 ? 0 ROIIver-rf 3 12 1 Powell lb 3 0 12 arriMfrib 4000 salmon lb i o o o RTaylor c 0 0 0 0 Hendrcks c 4 0 0 0 Adair 2b 2 0 0 0 BRoblnsn 3b 3 0 0 0 Brgmeler pr 0 10 0 DJohnien 26 3 0 0 0 Riot 2b 0 0 0 0 Balangar at 3 000 TRodrgOz c 3000 Phoebus p 3 0 00 Flora lb 10 12 Hall p 0 0 0 0 Drago p 3 0 0 1 ,, Total 33 4 0 4 Total 3 V 2 42 Kansas City .. .. a a a 1 a a a a 3r-4 Bammora ! ....... 000 000 2* 0— 2 in which play 26 games, and the 12 Nationals' will have 22 each. The city also is sponsoring an Industrial Slotfpitch L e a g u e Tuesday and Thursday mornings. Two six-team divisions comprise league which will start Tuesday with six games. Thus from a five-team beginning in 1966 the slowpitch recreation softball program now has grown to include 38 teams. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SOFTBALL Men's Faatpllch League Drayton Plaint Park MONDAY — Tlmbarlanes Lounge at C. Weadon's, 7:45 p.m.; Midget Bar at Day't Sanitary. 9:15 p,m.’ WEDNESDAY — Lighthouse Lanas at Mllbur Industry. 7:45 p.m.; Tru-Bllt Radi. Mix at Weadon's. 9:15 p.m. FRIDAY—Midget Bar at Spencer Floor Covering. 7:45 p.m.; Day's , at Timber, lanat. 9:15 p.m. I SUNDAY—C, Weedon vs. Mllbur Indus-, try, 1:30 p.m. (resume suspended-game I with Mllbur leading, 141, In 4th Inning) A-Mllbur Vs. Tru-Bllt Redl-MlX, 2:30 p.m.; Day't Sanitary vs. Tru-Bllt Redl-MIx, 4. A suddenly mammoth 26-1 Slowpitch softball, team league will comprise the!the pitch must have an arc l Pontiac Parks and Recreation from three-to-ten feet and 10 Pepartment’s men’s slowpitch players are allowed per team, night program this year! has grown in popularity immensely since the city organiz-. ed its first men’s league in 1966. STEADY GROWTH Five teams played that year and M G M Cleaners-Shalea Lounge won the championship. In 1967 there were 11 teams with Chalet Lounge prevailing. The Oxford Merchants ruled last year’s 15-team circuit which was divided into two leagues. The press won the “B” bracket. This year’s program has been divided into American and National Leagues each with an Interdivision play is scheduled but no inter-league games. Wta Lbof Pet. . BB Baltimore ....... m n .445 — Boa ton 17 IB 430 1 WMbijlftM ...... 14 14 .531 iW Dttroll 12 ft .444 4 Now York ....... 12 17 ,414 7 Cleveland ......... 4 . 19 .174 12 Wait Dhrliton Minnesota ... II I 492 — Oakland ......... 17 II 431 Ito Kanaka City ..... It It ,554. 3V4' Chicago II 11 471 JW California I IS. 475 I laattla ........ik I 17 444 9 Friday'* Raaulta /Sj . Oakland 3. Naw York 2 . ’ Boaton 7, California 2 Saattla 2, Washington.* Mlnnaiota 4, Dafrolt 2 Kama* City 4, Baltlmora 2 ' Chicago at OjIHlkNKLfiln Chicago (Martin t-t) at Clavaland (McOowall 92) _ • Naw York (Burbaoh 141 at Oakland ' ; • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING . • POWER HUMIDIFICATION 5 YEARS TO PAY NO MONEY DOWN This is the sport car to ssel From the Barton* body styling to the all-viliYl interior. Extras, top, at no sxtr* cost... < spaed ^fnchremeMi stick shift; dish-mounted tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking Adjustable buckat sdstt. Test prios it today! 5480 HIGHLAND ROAD, Vt Mile East of Pontiac Airport SALES <14-1411 nu Tams MIGHT SERVICE OR MM* 1 ifili Kmart/ ELECTRIC TWIN BLADE / ROTARY MOWER «44u LA /Briggs 1 Stratton 22” CUT, 3 H.P. Mill MOWER *38“ MICHIGAN // JUST ARRIVED PEAT 69C58 lbs. California Shrubs SPREADERS 4 37 * C97 UPRIGHTS -GLOBES § t0 l| BOBBER SHRUBS MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY THE PONTIAC PRESS; SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 By ROBIN MALONE CMU President to Be Installed nmecr&i uroNpue mmtusrG AM? AT $H0WODPD£ I IMS JlBAN... Hiil MOUNT MASADA!*)'** William Boyd, acting president of Central Michigan UnivefaH^, will be Installed officially as the sgJkmTs seventh president in ceremonies Monday. Boyd succeeds Judson foust, Who resigned last July. ’ ' . a ■ mk h 5jl Jv, The ceremonies wiO be towtv. mal at Boyd’s request. The ap- Where did East and. West go wrong on the defense? East should .have returned a diamond at trick two or West should have led a diamond in- WkjiS&iA-,, 4ji ■' - A.. ..ah --. x Lai stead of Ids small trump at trick three. This would force South to take his discard from dummy early and the end play would never devetop. THE BERRYS THE BETTER HALF ^ IPOMT KNOW " RJHV» BUT IVS ;6OTAFE£UWfr mWS I £ 60M> ■to se cm & CTH065 CAVS.f OKAY. LUClNDY, LOT •kr4o/ wanoriM TOR SUM THIS _ TIM*// AFRAIP I \ JUST BE pont ear „ ) auk-pul, YOU,JASON!/ THAW | Jj;' J< MU J SHEW REAL TROUBLE, AL.» ABOUT AS SNEAK ASTSyCOMSF] MORNlN', M1Z MARMALADE 600D MORNING, (■iSONL THANK# TOE HELPIN'ME SKW, WASH*. IU KEEP THESE POLK# M A #UNNIBr«OOD«.OR CRACICJ •XABW HEAD#! |.... muforpi 1 LUCKi LULU. BBttPj pTWWNfF mi: SiiON MAWtyiKfSj I JUST WANT YOU TO KNOW NOW LUCKY mmmmmmmsmmn YOU APE ^regliy^SSl- “ J ONCE MORE < AMP THEN WE'LL '**r \ GO '**-THE MADOR jS I MAY 6T1LL BE M©7 UP/ IF T HEAR > < HIM BRAS f ► ) ONCE MORE / / ABOUT B0N<5 y RELATED *TO ASTRONAUT HOOPLE, THEY'LL MAKE ME TURN IN MY TIES AMP BEUT/ ^ FORTY MILLION HORSES AROtMJANM GOTTA DRAW ^ A MUStCCWTlCl V DONALD DUCKJ flPINS OUT** M D#-pwi *»Ww*0 mj an* ranaj •jqQ £ ♦» N ■ «pw>s «*m tajt •[quMqnA ipog SX* '■ xxw tbVA ' CStOTbX* Hxnos ZiV* #960irW ZC9860IV ♦ srb# 9HA E6f A 6* ZVW I (a) Jtsva xsaas S8&# f* rSL80t A fxarw 8t HXHON . By OSWALD & JAMESJACOBY One of our regular contributors to this column played today’s hand in the Open Pairs at the Spring Nationals. He was proud of the way he played the hand and he played it well. IBs analysis that he made Ids contract against perfect defense once the diamond was opened was not quite equal to his play since East and West could have beaten him one trick if either had been on his toes. . ★ ♦ f • ★ East won the first trick with the ace of diamonds and shifted to the nine of trumps. West’s ace gobbled up South’s king and the spade continuation was won by dummy’s night. j \§ A heart was led and finessed successfully. Then South cashed the lacs of hearts, 'entered dummy with the' seven, of trumps and led a club toward his hand. . . East had bis choise of death by shooting or by hanging. If he rose with the ace of clubs South would be able to discard bis losing heart on the queen, Actually East ducked, whereupon South won with MS king, discarded dummy’s low dub on the king of diamonds and threw East in with the ace of dubs. .. ★ ★ w East had to play a chib or a diamond. It did not matter which because South discarded Ms deuce of hearts and ruffed in dummy. VACURI)^/^** Q—The bidding has been: West North East South IV Pass 2 W Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A8S VKQJ1087 #K4 4bAS What do you do nOw? A—Bid ton habits. You want to ho in game and not in slam. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of raising to two hearts your partner has bid one spade over your opening bid. What do you rebid? Answer Monday Astrolo • - ay SYDNEY OMARR NrtuUr RECREATION * HINt: ^Good fd vigorous action. Got moving. Exerciso within bounds of common, sans*.,You may prefer to watch athletic contest. Bn greater benefits occur through partldpa- *’"• * ★ * ARIES (March 21-April 19): Cydo moves up. Enlist aid pf on* who may have bean giving yafi cold shouidar. Meant use furprls*. technique. Do unexpected. Circumstance* are rum you to toko Initiative. TAURUS (April 2Mtay 20): Accept and gain from spiritual counsel. Emotional void can be filled. Know this and be determined. Recent setback will be overcome. Today strive for Inner strength. GEMINI (May 31-June 20): Be active. Chock recreation hint. You are vital and a winner. You moke friends, Influence people. Contacts today con pay future dividends. Be confident. Sense of humor sparkles. CANCER (June 21 July ®: -Don't neglect essentials at home. You should complete chorea which have to do with safety, security.. Gat cooperation from family member. Finish what you start. Accent reliability. LEO (July 2S-Aug. 22): You may And SAGITTARIUS (NOV, Oomandt made by ; 22-Dec. 21): „ ______ young paraon may ba Impractical. Know thl* — respond accordingly. Family harmony la Important, but not at axpansa of common sense. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22Jan. 1*): Day to Mtbaslc chorea completed.Also could be a good bargain day. You knew what la needed around the houee — and you can gat It. Unique product solves dilemma. SQUAR1US (Jan. 20-Feb.. IS): .soma not bn able to who make promsles may thorn. Study LEO _ of financial picture. You are ac- back them: Study LEO message. Re _ plcfur _ live. Your creative efforts are rewarded. PISCES (Fab. IFMarch 20): Discard outmoded methods, product*. Fin* tor jMshing prelects.. Taka pracautlonji against Impulsive actions. Be logical. Don't hang an to past. Applies to personal life. y A ★ ★ IF MONDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you may be due for change of residence «s_ - *----Buf have a fine aonsa of humor. Buh you must also learn to laugh at your'own foibles. Family problam can b* adjusted. (Copyright, T-M 1969, Gantral Corp.) , i manner. Not what, you need In surprtalng rL.-.—^ necessary, to traval great ttUancaa. What .. required Is files* at hand. Act accordingly. Study CANCER massage, VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Hold on to possessions. Money hoe a Way of being elusive tor you today. Be receptive but keep ammunition dry. Means be a keen observer. Someone may ba trying to- bilk you. LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oet. 22): You tend to be impatient. Treat family membora with respect. This Is day to show understanding. Thl* can b* a fine tin» for amicable settlment of dispute. Make conciliatory gesture. klBUlstAbsILMOl ^ 'l By Art Sansom THE BORN LOSES You know—I like the cut of her jib! BERRY’S WORLD-—By Jim Berry By V. T. Hamlin ALLEY OOP By Leslie Turner CAPTAIN EASY (D tttt by MCA, aab “Me ah’ the little woman wanna book first-class accommodations on yer maiden voyage. How’s about it, HeyerdaM?” OUT OUR WAY du*. Associated with recant ---------- Soma are.intad. and jjou hay* greater freedom: You learn that you possess “sAW^A^U?0^*”^ aJ* Lovers' quarrel should net bo token too seriously. You tend to act on Impulso. Save * llftht room lor logic. Accent on creative endeavors, how you relato to OPCAPRIGORN (Doe. 22Jan. lt): Conflict ot interest eoukl exist. It InvUWaa tirnlhf obligation and professional duty. Kay is to gain approval from thoa* wh* mean most to you. Than you pav* way to hap- Pl?S&ARIU$ (Jan. 20-Fab. IS): Travel should not be undertaken unless absolutely necessary. Contusion exists. Leave details to others. Day to relax Meditation brings answers from within. ryiSCES (Fsb. 19-Mareh 20): Visit. In dividual who has bean ill. ConOMaration shown 1oday wlH be aspeclolly ap-predated. Accent on what occurs out sight. Be Subtle and discreet. IF SUNDAY As Y&JR BIRTHDAY you are Intultlv* and du* for exciting change. You are a natural teacher and reporter, You can accumulate and Intelligently utilise fads., A naw start Hi. right direction is indicated.’ For Monday COOKING WITH ASTROLOGY: Moon In Arles saxtilad to Mercury in Gemini accents unusual salad, something ferent and Independent. - . - ■ ■ MERCURY MAN SPROUT SALAD, Maki dressing of 3 tbsp. each of soy sauce, sherry wine and lima lulce, Also % cup of olive oil, 3 tbsp. minced green onions, 1 tsp. each of freshly grated ginger and Accent: and 'A tin. curry powder. Pour mixture over 1 lb. dried bean sprouts. Allow to stand 3 hours, Garnish with toasted almonds.., •- Then you will bo cooking with astrotogyl ' (March Tt-Apnl YOU'RE OOlbiGTO SINCE BE THE MAM OF ^THE HOUSE IM THE HOSPITAL WHILE TM HERE'S THE KEYS TO MY YOU MIGHT AS WELL CAR IM SOKJE JSEIT WHILE WlTHlM REAS YOU UNPERSIANP ft tWM» y, CmcHKAtf UMMa WHEN yotfp LOVE TO LIVE FOREVER EEX & MEEK By Howie Schneider SURHUtt IS UHE A WBLL MATCHED RXJTBALL GAME... ME AMD MY BOARD TRYIKte FOR YARpAlSE AGAIUST THE ^ OCEAN AMD US WAVES! J C TTH «r» A FineEM yard V \ PENALTY FOREXCESSIVe: J V ' use of force i yy ^ -f ‘ ^ r?sssZ<^ l:1 UWSSI>MM,lil>m»w.UAt«tOK —— iJ- ■-ja8Sffi^ ir-IO • • 11 III - , - —1 ) " l., (' . ■ "" p ARIES (Ma’rch 21-Aprll 19): Com-munlcatlon improves whore relativos are corSdmed. All It wot parted - don't ax-pact all, misunderstandings to ovoporato. But at least you are talking — ana there ore also some smite*. TAURUS (April Bt-May 2D): On* behind the scan** helps you In financial matter, You get on more solid tooting. There added responsibility'' ‘ ______ but chance tor greater rewards. GEMINI (May *tJune: 2D): Soma friends do much talking. This could lead to confusion. Be discriminating. Many idea* presented. Strive, to choose quality, Realist you got nothing tor nothing. , CANCER (Juno XI - July 22): Doing things In tredttibnat manner may not Kings In IBUM .uffice. strive to brook through to now dimension*. Highlight greater originality, Be more Independent In thought, adlon. LEO (July 23Jtug. 22): Travel talk ap- pears to dominate whan you get together, with friends. Ua* your Intuition. Don'’ persuaded against' Vour will. Thar* are many promise* and MU they are plaaaant: But be'realistic.-VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 12)1 >red. Smi'' scattered. Sailld approach seems to fackihg. Go after facts._piscerd pearsay, Head your own counsel. Live up obligations. Gain shown If parsUtsnt. i LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): You rocplvo communication from one at a distance. You git nows which gives you * teelln of greator.freedom, poh't be ln------ of a hurry. Gat facta straight, rive at decisions. it too i . nai .SCORPIO (Oct. 2FN|y, tl): Talk over (ontract, agraamant proposals trim family nantbar. Not wtea to eontmlt yourself to contract, iBBWiir,.» long-range program. Watch budgat Remember recant resolutions. Graht Is OK'd A - WASHINGTON (AP) T The Federal ifigbway Adautilstr^ I tiwl jia# >ppnwed a j I igrmm |aable i||MgijiJE8to Police to purduae a traffic-control helicopter.^2 By Ernie Bushmfller NANCY WSff&Ut l.'EM- B0ARDIN6 HOUSE K WG MAY AS well ppce u S m tHE MUSIC'**' JTiVY EYEBALL'S J ARE BESINNINS ^ TO SET CUBED. ■ FPCMSTARIN© AT THE SCREEN / . by Tom Ryan PONT yOU THINK ITS TIME "IDGO HOME? MJ&JG SEEN THIS , , SHOW TWICE , ALREADY/ W tumbleweeds 1P1ETHISRWNP0CKIANFLIN&, LDST IN IT JUSTAtNT MVTHIN&! 160TTHEM WIMWESERTHjUB GOT MORE THAN MY FEET IN MY5H0ES: VVHYAINrriONMY,HOf?SE? iWe ANSWER O'COURSE ** SAPPUKORES FACKA MEAN STINSi it LOTSAPEWIESWSANB n AN'MISC'LANEOOS WWS m' MlSULANEOUS PRANRS. ** OF INPK5EN0US PESERT REFUSE' j* _ s-jo .jij m u .A . i . m ‘jy mm ■ . i!_’> THE PONTIAC PRESS, (SATURDAY, MA Jailer Is Put Behind Bars by His Wife r RiMEMBBR®OTHER BURLINGTON, Ky. (UPI)>-The Boone County jailer, was locked up by his wife Thursday to serve a one-hour court-imposed sentence. Jailer Frazee. Story was ordered jailed by Trlil Commissioner Asa Rouse after the two had a verbal clash in court. DETROIT' ‘ CREATIVE MUSICIANS ASSOCIATION Sunday, May IS, StSO p.m.' r ‘ Lactura Hall, Qallarlai, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomflald Him - Tlckat /Hudson's, Qrlnnall’s, Oanarlas’ salts datk / 844-1600 axt. 342 Rouse reproached the jailer for being rough with a prisoner. “I don’t* want no speeches from you," Story retorted. Story said he was angry with the prisoner, George Wagners, 20; because he had slugged'him with a pop bottle during an escape attempt Wednesday night. Subdued by police Wagners was subdued by police after he Was tripped by the jailer’s wife' as he made a break for the front, door. "He busted me pretty good with that bottle after I let him out to make a phone call," Story related. "I was still mad about it today so I gave, him a kick arxj a little shove in court.' That’s when the commissioner got on me." nuxpM MARTY'S SUBMARINE Kmart OLENWOODPUZA North Pony Street, Comer of Clenwood rry Out AvailaMa #N ttanKWMk fl Uf.-1 PA, fri. and Sat. TH S, Cpm SvnSi, TH 95T UNIVERSITY DRIVE (BETWEEN EAST BLVD. and OPDYKE) Fri., Sat., Sun. IN-CAR HEATERS Actually, Mrs. Story kept her husband a prisoner longer than the one hour specified by the judge. “They didn’t send over a release right away so I just kept him in there," she said. RARE DINING PLEASURE LAST SPIKE REENACTMENT—Players rehearse today’s reenactment of the 'completion of the nation’s first transcontinental railroad by tapping in the last-spike, made «• - AP Wir.photo of gold, during a rehearsal. The ceremony this afternoon marks the 100th anniversary .of the linkup at Promontory Summit, Utah. MOTHER’S DAY BUFFET • ROAST STANDING ROUND of BEEF au jus • ROAST TURKEY and DRESSING • BAKED HAM • SHRIMP CREOLE with BUTTERED RICE • CREAMY MASHED POTATOES • BUTTERED PEAS and CARROTS ’ • 25 ASSORTED SALADS ADULTS 3.25 CHILDREN 1.65 Sunday Specials FROM THE KITCHEN « NEW YORK STRIP STEAK...... $2.00 FISH DINNER......... .$1.35 CHICKEN DINNER ........$2.00 SHRlfcfP DINNER........$2.00 I f INCLUDING A COMPLETE SALAD BAR Chicken House OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 497 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Across from the Pontiac Mall Rail Linkup Restaging to Attract Thousands BRITT LAnK&r United Ariigfi PROMONTORY, Utah (AP) — It has. been 100 years since there has,been this much activity around barren," windswept Promontory Summit, Utah. On May io, 1869, in the afternoon, huildreds of officials and spectators watched the golden spike ceremony when the last rail connected the Union Pdcific and Central Pacific railroads, and America had its first transcontinental railroad. ly for today’s ceremony. Spectators and participants can’t even get there by rail. The track was abandoned, and later pulled up, when the railroad was rerouted in 1904. Dozens of national figures will be on hand for the centennial party. Transportation COURfyfetwe HARRY SALTZMAN presents Hours — From 12 to 7 BUY! SELL! TRADE! Secretary John A. Volpe is scheduled to dedicate a new visitors’ center. USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Thomas GoOdfellow, president of the Association of American Railroads will talk about the history and the future of railroads. Presidents of the companies which laid the original line—the Union Pacific and Southern Pacific-will be present. The Southern Pacific was called the Central Pacific when the lines were joined 100 years ago. The original golden spike^has been on display in Salt Lake City for several weeks. It was loaned to Utah by Stanford University for the celebration. SERVING BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAYS 9 to 9, SUNDAYS 7 to 7 406 Main Street Rochester 651-9828 TECHNMSOUM* MNAVISION* United Artiste Residents around Promontory, in northern Utah, reenact the driving of the golden spike each year. But attendance is light. ' . This year, authorities predict thousands of people will be on hand tor the reenactment this afternoon at the same spot the ceremony was held 100 years A love story ■ that begins wil an incredible experiment! A less than ordinary is turned into a # ?T genius. He awakens to an exquisite 1, | DAD! ; Make Mom Queen tor Her day But now the railroad on which the ceremony will be held goes nowhere! In fact a section of railroad had to be built special- -----------DOORS OPEN-----------— FRI. 6:45 P.M.-SAT. 10:45 A.M.-SUN. 11)15 A.M. (uWhat we’ve got here is a failure to communicate.”) Treat Mom to a Mother's Day dinner she would have been proud to make. Only, you are the host for the whole family in a delightful home-like setting. Think of a magnificent smorgasbord of sugar-glazed ham, golden fried chicken, royal roast beef, hot vegetables, crisp salads, and more. All you can eat. All for one low price. Even lower prices for children. . Beverage and dessert extra. M SELMUR PICTURES in collaboration with ", ROBERTSON ASSOCIATES presents LILIASKAU /.RALPH / i LEON JANNEY /iinomi L, RUTH WHITE / NLLoUN'/SHi Your House of Hospitality from Cowt to Coast! Opin 1 Days a Waek HOURS: 11 A.M.-2 P.M. and 4:30-8 P.M. Daily EXECUTIVE PRODUCER / SCREENPL4V BV / FROM THE NOVEL FLOWERS FOR ALGERNON* By DANIEL XEYES I OPEN MOTHER'S DAY 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. T*§ BALDWIN at MONTCALM 1335-5556 (RALPH /technicolor NELSON / TECHNISCOPE EAGLE just bugs the Establishment RBI wm I FAMILY ROOM I #.• and fireplace go with thl* |j ^ 3 bedroom ranch. Fm- | M tWM include: 1% baths, » ^ fully carpetbd, thermo- | wi window* with marble tills, | iAdler Kay kitchen cabi-net*, attached 2. carM heated garage. $21,900 | an year lot. M7-B448 Distinctive Designs by | : Dentils Construction Co. | : KM Oliwm*. UUter*, UisMfM o: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 10, 1969 Convenient, Economical Do-It-Yourselfers RenfUoo/s By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS UPI Correspondent Your lawn really needs a thorough overhauling this Wank 11 ga. CMa Link Fence Fabric spring; there are a half dozen do-it-yourself jobs you’d, like to tackle around the house; your wife has been talking family reunion and you’d love to introduce fhe youngsters to camping vacation but... you don’t have the necessary gear and wouldn’t know where to stow it if you did. Increasingly, homeowners are finding renting is. the answer, Nationwide rental services such as A to A, Abbey Baits end United- Rent-Alls have sprung up in recent years along with host of \ smaller, specialized suppliers of equipment. f Virtually anything you might need can be rented. Take that lawn work, for instance. You really should do thorough job of dethatching -cleaning out the dead grasses — aerate and then reseed and fertilize. > CLEAN DEBRIS You should dean out the, debris that has collected along borders and under shrubs and there is sdme work to be done oil trees. A staggering order for hand tools; an expensive job if you were to purchase power equipment. The necessary equipment costing up to several hundred A HOME IS STILL THE BEST INVESTMENT a Family Can Make THE TIME TO BUY IS NOW- here ARE 8 GOOD REASONS WHY The price of land is going up . . . up . .. up. Just the other day a group of distinguished economists predicted real estate will go up 20% in the next three -years.. 820,000 loan. Rfmember, your interest is deductible on your income tax. * •I The steady rise in population, in vir-£m tually every section of the nation, exerts a steady upward pressure on land prices. Real estate is your best hedge against inflation. “No investment on earth is so safe, so sure,- so certain to enrich its owner as real estate-" ») Today, right now, you can find real bar-»| gains in new homes. See Kampsen Rlty. and you’ll find the selection was, never better. (I If you shop at Kampsen’s, you’ll find I architects and builders are now figuring with sharper pencils, because of the momentary lull in demand. You ran save important money by acting now. 4 Interest rates may go even higher. The actual difference between present and past interest rates is only a small fartor in the cost of your home. For example: A one-half percent increase in interest rates is only $6 per month on a 25-year, The family who buys now will be ahead of the family that continues to collect rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, the home can be increasing in value. The best security in the whole world, for you, your Wife and children, is the security of owning land. ‘‘List your property where the action is” . Kampsen Realty & Building Company 681-1000 1071 W. Huron St. dollars for the heavier, seldom used items such as a power lawn comber or powered aerifier — can be rented reasonably. The A to Z Rental Centers, for instance, dist such equipment as a litter vacuum at 12.50 an hour, power lawn comber at $3 hourly, tillers at $3 to $4.50 hourly; all sorts of trimming, pruning mid weeding tools at rates ranging from $1 or so daily to $2 or $3 hourly. And when you’re finished with it, it’s back to the shop; no problem of maintenance and storage. ?'■*«, ★ ★ ★ For the do-it-younelfor, rental Can be particularly advantageous; allowing you the use of equipment that would be prohibitively expensive because of the infrequent need and often, actually difficult to buy — items such as concrete finishers or power trowels, nail guns or stud drivers, plastic laminated sheet trimmer s siding sanders and un derlayment staplers to name a few. For instance, you’d like to put in a concrete slab for a patio but don’t relish the prospect of spending hours cm hands and knees finishing it off. A concrete finisher, not an item found in the corijer hardware store Costs around $300. But for around $10 a day you can rent one. FOR PAINTING House painting is another project many h ome o w ners dread ~ hot because of the painting itself, but because of the preparatioii involved, the sanding off of old paint and smoothing the • . surface; a tedious, difficult task with conventional band equipment, or even with the ordinary power sander. A special siding sander, a tool costing about $70, rents for about $4 a day, according to the A to Z catalogue, plus $2,25 for a sanding disc that should do an entire house. The tool has special guides that adjust to the siding, allowing you to sand right up to the board above without touching it and regulating sanding depth to avoid gouging. * it ★' ★ An underlayment stapler, a decided labor-saver for installing the base for a tile for a tile floor, sells for $50 to $75; rents around $2 a day. A nail gun or stud driver to install paneling on a concrete wall sells for over $100; rents around $3 a day. A router to neatly trim plastic laminated sheet for your new kitchen counters could cost $70 to $100. Hie equipment rents for about $5. RENTAL CENTERS* As for those big party plans, rental centers can provide everything from extra tables and tableware to dance floors and party tents; some will even provide caterers. If you want to try the family out on camping before making the plunge , for equipment, the rental center is the answer again. It will provide everything from an axe to a fully equipped travel trailer. * ★ ★ Browsing through your rental center, or its catalogue, can be an education; the variety is enormous: athletic and camping gear of all sorts; equipment for visiting babies; tools for any §|g|| | ■/iVi. i ' S 1II..Mi i m conceivable job; health equipment and equipment for the sick room. From animal clippers to zither, ^omeone will rent it to ybu. ■ ■ . I| A \The national government figures it will have to build $.7 million family units in order to adequately house everyone in Japan. Local governments and private enterprise are cooperating in foe plan but some experts say the target cannot be met on schedule. ingle Aid Renaissance rviWnwTTm - ^»«* ^ j m - w r ABontgomery y wgp A renaissance in‘ cedar that’s what' the resurgence of the fahcy-butt red cedar shingle can be called. Popular at the turn of this century lor gingerbread adr dittoes to gable ends and upper stories ofVlctorian-styie homes, the fancy butt has come back as a forceful adornment to new t buildings and homes, Inside and “ out. Now made in uniform five-inch widths, the designs are made by bandsaw, using template patterns in such forms as diamond, acorn, cove, sawtooth, hexagon and fish scale. |H.....■■ pfl * iflli itiMA HOMEBUYER HINTS IDoa'r r*ljr on verbal agreements, gat |t in 'writing and • centult an attorney BEFORI yew rise anything. 2 Hava the home examined imide and ant, by an impartial • expert BEFORE yea make an offer. (Soma people need to have a home fall an them hafere they will taka a hint.) Aaiw in»peetlon require* 3 to S hour* and cover* a chock-Vrlla li*t af hundred* af item*. You gat a 15 te 17 page detailed report af our flndinga and advice. Service la expert, prompt and ceurteeu*. Reference* available. Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 We Will Supply and Install... ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS t ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GASAND OIL FURNACES * SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 , SEE IT SOON.. On a beautiful Waterford Hill Lot. This beautiful 3 bedroom multi-level futuristic plan home has family room, living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, 2Vk baths, full 2 car garage. „ » ■ Sales Exclusively by Waterford 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 fstnnH §f TRADE-INPOST j§‘ COAST-TO-COAST TRADES 377 South Telegraph FID-7161 LAPEER AREA COME OUT and inspect thi* spotless aluminum sided rancher fust north afLapaor. 3 bedrooms, full basement, hot water heat, and 2 car garage, Nearly an act* of land. FIVE MINUTE WALK to Malt High era five minute drive to the Pon-, tiac Mall. This home features a modern kitchen, separate dining room, like new carpeting