RIO WELCOME—One of 15' coal miners to be rescued early today from a flooded coal mine shaft gets a big hug from his wife. He spent nearly five days in the flooded PONTIAC PRESS 1’ONTlAC, MICHIGAN, SATUIDAY, MAY li, 1WH VOL. 126 — NO. 8-2 ★ ★ ★ ★ —48 PAGES 10c AP Wirephoto passageway of the mine at Hominy Falls, .W.Va. Ten others are still in the mine and have been given up for dead. Bobby, Hubert Speak in Omaha By The Associated Press Crisscrossing the Great Plains in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy says the American people “want a change' that cannot be promised by politicians or enacted by the most powerful government.” The people seek “a change in the national spirit,” the candidate said yesterday in, Omaha, Neb. h ★ ★ The Omaha dinner was a political doubleheader. Kennedy was heard while the diners were digging into their salads and Vice .President Hubert H. Humphrey was served up with dessert. In his Omaha speech, Humphrey said the voters don’t "want this nation in a frenzy." They will shun those who ignore problems as well as those who exaggerate them, he said. POPULARITY TEST U.S., N. Viets Okay Procedure for Talks PARIS fAP)—American and North Vietnamese negotiators reached agreement today on procedural matters for Monday's opening of talks which could lead to an end of the war in Vietnam. The .atmosphere of today’s meeting was described as “very good” by an American official. • Cyrus R. Vance, deputy leader of the American delegation, told newsmen after today’s session: “We have concluded all procedural arrangements. We will go into substance on Monday." 3 ★ Vance was emphatic on one point: “The atmosphere has been very good.” He said it had been agreed with-his opposite number, Col. Ha Van Lau, that the conference will be conducted in two official languages—English and Vietnamese —with French as the working language. This means /that each side will use its own language in conducting the day-to-day business of the conference. But French will be used for any conference documents and statements, which can be readily translated and understood by both sides. 1 SMILING BROADLY After today's second and final 2-hour and 22-minute procedural meeting, Lau was smiling broadly, as he-usually does, and told newsmen he was "very satisfied." Asked if there would be a further meeting tomorrow, he said: “Tomorrow is Sunday.” , Pressed as to whether a Vietnam cease-fire would be the first order of business Monday, he replied: "No comment. We must leave that to the heads of the delegations.” 10 Dead Left Behind Both men seek the Democratic nomination but Humphrey didn't get into the race in time to be on the ballot in Tuesday’s Nebraska primary, which shapes up as a popularity test between Kennedy and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, i it it it _ * Vance said an agenda for the talks Monday was not discussed. Vance and Lau were reported to have shaken hands at the start of the meeting, as-they did the first time they met. POLITE MEETING . HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) -Fifteen stiff and chilled miners rode a conveyor belt to freedom today after spending fi«p Hays in a flooded ™al ™inp living a better life when we got out. We had a real religious bunch down there.” 10- FEARED DEAD breathing its . foul air, feeling its dampness and,sleeping on its hard floor. Left behind, deep in the mountain, were 10 of their fellows for whom hope "I knew we were going to get out...” said Ottie Junior Walton, the 39-year-old father of five children who has spent 20 years working in the mines. . “We prayed and sang and talked about It was believed the other 10 men were swept to their deaths Monday noon when a break - in the wall, to an adjoining abandoned mine shot millions of gallons Of W.afcr..through the rplpng passageway,. w 4$, 4 > “Nobody panicked; Everybody Was real cool,” Walton said, "we just talked. Some of us slept. For a while we just sat and had a good bull session. All the boys had a good sense of humor.” The condition of the miners was considered remarkably good for men who had spent that length of time confined to a small space. They went to their homes City Drive Claims 1,000 New Voters Immediately after their rescue and” returned later in the morning for physicals at a hospital in Rich wood. The first miner came out of the mine _enlcance^-ii^o,.„th^, glace...fiL^sadligfllL ond4hSLwilling arms of his Wife and familymT5:20 a.m; He had spent a total, of 118 hours and 20 minutes in the mine since he reported for work at 7 a.m. Monday. The others followed , in quick succession. As each man stepped off the belt—unaided—a blanket was thrown around his shoulder and he was led to a padded bench. They were black from hardhat to boot and wet from the water they had to wade through on part of their journey. Kennedy is favored to top McCarthy, who is putting more emphasis on the May 28 primary in Oregon and the June 4 test in California. * * * McCarthy, campaigning in Portland, Ore., told backers in a neighborhood headquarters" A concentrated drive to register unregistered voters in Pontiac began May 1, and yesterday cochairmen for the drive — F.rnest .Seay of 86 S. Marshall and James B. Davis of 1127 Dudley — announced that more than 1,000 hew registrations had been secured. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said the registration forms would have to be checked and verified to determine that they are accurate and legal. She said the final number of registrations would be known next week. A ★ ★ registered electors before new registration opened after the school millage election on March 25. Registration closed yesterday. _________________________ 21 DEPUTIZED If the drive ends up near 1,000 registrants, it represents a substantial increase in the number of registered voters jn such a short period. Twenty-one persons sponsored by Seay, Davis and a number of interested clergymen .and professional persons were deputized, by Mrs. Barkeley last Wednesday. Machinery for getting out new voters did not mesh easily at first but the drive — admittedly aimed at getting a favorable vote on the city's fair housing referendum election June 24 — was in motion.. , . * , * ★ The city had a. total of 29,085 In Today's Press Tigers Romp Kaline, McLain lead Bengals to -12-1 victory over Senators— . I PAGE C-1. I ■ British Politics f Labprites - launch counterattack in wake of election drubbing - PAGE B-ll. || Eternal City _____Press Church Editor tells, of stopover in Holy Land tour — / f PAGE C-ll. if Astrology ................. C-4 1 Bridge .................... C-4 Church New;* ......C-ll—C-14 I Crossword Puzzle ..........D*ll S Comics .................... C-4 Editorials., ........... A-4 Home Section ........ B-l—B*9 Markets ............... D-2 Obituaries ................. M Radio Programs........... D-ll Sports .. C-l—C-3 Theaters B-10, R-ll TV-Listing* ... C-5—C-10, D-ll _ Wilson, Earl . . . A-5 I Women’s Pages ...... A*8, A-8 Weekend Outlook Is Rainy and Mild Occasional showers and mild temperatures may be expected over the weekend. The weatherman forecasts the following day by day report: _ . TODAY—Mostly cloudy with occasional rain likely and little temperature change today and tonight. High 62 to 68. Low tonight 48 to 52. Winds northeast to east, at 5 to 12 miles per hour, becoming east to southeast at 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was instrumental in securing the loan of a.van-type btis; from GM Truck & Coach Division and this acted as,a mobile voting registration unit. The PontlatrSchool District obliged the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) SUNDAY—Mostly cloudy and^ mild. MONDAY—Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation -probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight 70, tomorrow 20. Forty-six was the low temperature Mercury registered 50 at 2 p.m. around to see them again, regardless of the outcome in Nebraska. 1 Their opening round yesterday also had been described as polite. Vance and Lau reportedly agreed that they should give out as little information as possible on their discussions. V:' “ ★ * ' ★ The North Vietnamese spokesman said: “The Americans suggested that nothing further be said” and the North Vietnamese agreed. Other sources confirmed that this was an American suggestion. U. S. officials who see prolonged and difficult negotiations ahead were not quite sure what to make of yesterday’s events. The simplest °,T1finati' 1 II......... lir1g~ "that the Nui III Vietnamese were genuinely CbneeTned about conference arrangements and that they had decided as a matter of tactics not to make a major issue immediately of such matters as how many questions the preliminary talks will cover. Kennedy, campaigning in South ■BakatauJasL persons at Mitchell Jhat. as president he would give high priority to securing for farmers bargaining power to protect their own interests. Poverty March Has Its Troubles Desperate Assault; 88 Die By The Associated Press The Poor People’s Campaign, hit by a stabbing and some lack of housing, continued its roundabout route toward Washington today. The Southern segment of the campaign, which ran into housing problems in Macon, Ga., last night, was assured of beds at its next stop in the Georgia coastal city of Savannah. > it it it And in Washington officials worked out an arrangement in which the campaigners will be allowed to erect what they cell “Resurrection City, U. S. A.,” in a park between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. Bigger problems broke out yesterday on the New England segment of the march, when a demonstrator picketing the campaign in Boston was stabbed. SAIGON (AP) — Viet Cong guerrillas, trapped in a bomtyraked pocket on Saigon’s southern border, made a desperation assault on American lines tonight but U.S. infantrymen killed at least 88 of them in a flare-lit battle. Officers at the scene said there was q° report of American casualties in the fight that erupted when several hundred guerrillas emerged from the rubble and rushed toward the U.S.*Tines shouting and shooting. * ★ ★ When the attack broke in less than an hour, troopers of the U.S. 9th Infantry Division counterattacked. “The count is probably over 100 how,” one officer said. “We’re sweeping the area and finding more bodies all the time.” But in the northern sector action stepped up in what some officers described as part of Hanoi’s “peace talk” offensive—a reference to the U.S.-North Vietnamese meetings in Paris. KNOCKED TO GROUND . Joseph Mlot-Mfoz was picketing across the street from campaign buses when he was knocked to the ground. He got in his car, turned the vehicle and was a block he—was-stabbed. He -wos-listed in fair condition. NEAR KEY BRIDGE The clash occurred about 700 yards southwest of the “Y” bridge, one of three main bridges across the Kinh Doi Canal that links Saigon with the Mekong Delta. Earlier in the day, the American' Command reported 50 other Viet Cong soldiers killed in and around Saigort. The enemy’s seven-day-old offensive appeared to diminish. , Army Blasted on Ml6 Pacts WASHINGTON (AP) - A senator and congressman from Maihe say the Army didn’t* consider price in awarding a big that didn’t go to a Maine firm that was low bidder. - SOMETHING FOR MOM - Mike.Ser-~gcniaiT7"» second-grader at Glendale School in Madison, Wis., delights classmates as he models an . apron of his own“ creation which he, will present to his mother, Mrs. Jayne Sergenian, on Mother’s Day. Rep. Peter N. Kyros, D-Maine, one of the disgruntled legislators, also accused the Army of being biased in favor of big companies in awarding contracts for production of the M16 rifle. . Districting Delay for Counties Eyed VI yhm bothered that they eliminated all consideration, of pricing,)’ Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, told newsmen after a meeting with Brig. Gen. Walter Woblwine of the Army Materiel Command. What mattered most to the Arttty, Muskie said, was “a company’s capacity to turn out the rifles^s fast as they were needed under the new polleies.” * ★ A CHEBOYGAN (AP) - The Cheboyghh County Board of Supervisors is distributing a resolution to7 Michigan’s other 83 counties requesting that reapportionment of supervisors on the one-man, one-vote basis be delayed until 1970 after the new census. , . NEW VOTERS—Checking over registration forms of new voters are James B. Davis of 1127 Dudley, cochairman of a voter registration drive, .and Mrs. Elaine Bryant of 105 Chero- JT- 4 kee, a volunteer worker. Volunteers working on the drive claim more than 1,000 new voters were registered in the past 10days.. 4'. ... ' > - j -f ■&, ; ■ j) - ■ <; The contracts wit to Harrington & Richardson Co. of Worcester, Mass., and the Hydramatic Division of General Motors Corp., Ypsilanti, Mich. The cell: ing price on the GM bid was $56 million— $20 million higher than the Maine firm's. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has interpreted a State Supreme CotiH ruling on the Issue as having immediate effect. Cheboygan supervisors argue the census would require additional changes when the new population figures are known, and hope to enlist support'from, other counties to postpone reapportionment. .y "”^g|%gg|pc^^ >-»'y-4^!4>w^W- *• i^mstTOBTOamrfaasa local Man, 24, j(ey Romney Bills Bound Over in Mall Kidnaping Just MdlcG UGOdlinG Following a 4*4 Jiour hearing yesterday, Laurence S. Moore of 499 W. Huron was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to stand charges of kidnaping, rape and gross indecency. Moore, 24, married and the father of one child, appeared before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace*Kenneth H. Hempstead. He is accused of kidnaping a Pontiac woman and her brother-in-law from the Pontiac Mall April 29. LANSING (UPI) —‘ Majority. Republicans in the Michigan Legislature had to scramble yesterday, but they managed to pry Gov. George Romney’s top-priority bills from committee six hours before the midnight deadline. Squeezed out just ahead of the cutoff point for approving bills for debate were Mrs. Norman Kinnison, 19, of 435'* University, testified yesterday that during that night she was raped three times .by Moqre. His arraignment is scheduled for -May 29 at 10 a.fn. before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. Texas Is Raked by Rain and Hail, Fierce Winds SUSPECT IDENTIFIED Mrs. Kinnison and her brother-in-law, Frank Kinnison, 14, of the same address, identified Moore from the witness stand as the man who had abducted them. Moore afked if she would drive him to a bowling ajley, but as they neared it, he showed her the small pistol he was carrying and a hunting knife, according to Kinnison. ★ ★ ★ Kinnison said about an hour 'later he was ordered out of the car on Bass Lake Road in Commerce Township. “The last thing I heard before they drove away was Pat asking ‘Now what are you going to do to me?” Shortly after Mis. Kinnison took the stand and began telling her story, she lost her composure, and both she and Moore’s wife who was sitting behind him in the courtroom, began to cry. FINISHES TESTIMONY She finished her testimony after returning from a recess called by Judge-Hempstead. Five police officers testified, including the two that arrested Moore in Genesee County about 18- hours after -Mrs Kin. By The Associated Press A week long siege of severe thunderstorms raked Texas with more weather violence today, hurling hail, heavy rain and tornadic winds across the state from the panhandle to the gulf. Severe weather warnings were in effect through most of the njght for south-central and Southeastern sections of the state as the storms continued into the sixth straight day. * * * Six persons were dead, either in weather-related traffic accidents or by drowning in flash flooding which hit parts of the state Thursday and Friday in the wake of foot-deep rainfalls. ★ ★ Numerous funnel clouds churned about Texas again Friday night, but again as in other night, damage reports were rare and there were no reported injuries. Tornado sightings were as far apart as Dalhart,-in the panhandle, and Tomball and Pasadena, in ihe HoustorTVicinity. ★ * * A heavy metal top whirled off an elevated water tank at Abilene and split a frame house apart near the city's nison gained her freedom ★ ★ ★ Police said they found a pistol like the one used in the kidnaping stuck into a seat of a pickup truck that had stopped to give Moore a ride. Moore later directed police to a wooded area where they found the knife he had tossed away. BMhess ’disfFicL N6- one was injured. •day" charged* Airplanes in a hangar at the Abilene airport were unharmed as the building was lifted from them in the windstorm. Hailstones ranging' in size from baseballs to black-eyed peas pounded widely scattered sections of the state once more — the larger ones being reported at Kermit, west of Odessa, and ■fhr™snraiter“i"^^ the Kinnison case, another charge of kidnaping and rape was brought against him by a 21-year-old Pontiac woman who was abducted from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot in March. i k ' ★ ★ panhandle. His preliminary examination in that case is scheduled for Tuesday at 2 p.m. before Hempstead. Lapeer Man Kilted in 1-Car Accident Area Mart Found Dead Russell F. Zink, 57, of 2760 Mackintosh, Bloomfield Township, was found dead in his car in the parking lot of Crittentbn Hospital, Rochester at 7 p.m., yesterday. County Sheriff’s deputies and a cornier attribute the death to suicide by a self-inflicted shotgun wound in the chest. A Lapeer county man was killed at 3:30 a.m. today in an auto accident on North Lake Road, south of Castle, in Lapeer County. Raymond C. Jenning of 9787 North Lake Road, Lapeer, apparently ran off the road after going around a right angle curve, according to the Lapeer County Sheriff’s Office. The vehicle tipped and slid sideways to the left bank. Jenning. 47, was thrown out of the car. and the vehicle then rolled over him, according to police. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with occasional rain likely and little temperature change today and tonight. High 62 to 66 today. Low tonight 48 to 52. Sunday mostly cloudy and mild. Winds northeast to east 5 to 12 miles becoming east to southeast 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Monday outlook: partly cloudy and cooL Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 80, tonight 70, Sunday20. At | a.m,: Wind velocity • Direction: East. Sun tats Saturday at 8:43 p.m. Sun rlsas Sunday at 6:16 a.m. Moon sats Sunday at 6:58 afm.. Moon risas Saturday at 9 :$6 p.m. Ona Yaar Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature ............ Lowest -temporature Mean temperature ............... Weather: Rain .1 inch, windy. . Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m............46 11 a.m... 7 a.m............47 12 m..... 8 a.m....r.46 l p.m............ ♦ a.m. ............48 2 p.m___ 10 a.m............. 50 temperature .............. 42 Mean temperature ................ 55.5 Weather: Sunny. Niftiest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years .86 in 1896 30 in 1907 Friday Alpena_______ Escanaba Flint Gd, Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon . Oscoda Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati -Denver '* Temperature Chart 57 28 Detroit 52 43 Duluth 63 43 Fort Worth 68 44 Jacksonville 65 47 Kansas City 63 36 Los Angeles 68 49 Miami Bch. 64 42 Milwaukee 68 49 New Orleans 65 43. New York 51 28 Omaha 61 27 Phoenix 58 28 Pittsburgh 67 44 St. Louis 79 62 Tampa | “ | Lk. City .Francisco I S. Marie 66 57 Seattle 58 31 Washington 48 32 77 52 55 48 66 48 66 46 80 64 76 70 69 53 68 59 77 72 57 42 83 72 75 56 69 41 89 59 67 50 54 52 84 69 76 50 56 49 63 33 66 48 84 62 Dgla From U S. WCATHM BUKFAU - [SSA 40 FORECAST COLO measures to beef up tenants' rights, to wage a stiffer fight against water pollution, to crack down on crime and to appropriate a record-high $1.34-billion general fund budget for next year. npMt Stow Uw TamparaturM Cxpoctodf Until Sunday Morning Rain Shew art iMiil Snow Ki*:l FI or riot (x«x) w_tJ Italotad Protipitaiion Nat -Indicated— Conceit Local Fereceit *9 Wire*her* Each house now- has just two weeks to wade through the several dozen bills cleared for homestretch action. Deadline for final passage of bills is May 24. The lawmakers hope to clean up details and be out for the summer before Memorial Day. Birmingham Area 2 Annexation 'm Issues May Be: Put on Ballot; ROBERT W. CARR WILLIAM D. MOTZNY The only near miss for Romney was a bill authorizing voluntary regional councils of government. The bill came out of the Towns and Counties Comittee in the House, but without recommendation for passage — which means it will lie on the table until and if a majority decide they want to consider it. Four More File Petitions for Waterford School Seats OTHERS FOR TABLE Other bills coming out to lie on the table included ones to let local chief executives declare states of emergency during riots and to ban contests at gas stations. - ★ ★ , ★ Other major issue bills making it to the floor with recommendation to pass included measures to: • Hike the state minimum wage in stages to a top of $1.50 an hour by Jan. 1, 1970. • Allow electronic eavesdropping on certain suspected criminals under very restricted court-supervised conditions. • Make it a crime to use your credit cards that have been revoked or canceled. • Make it a crime to riot or incite to -riot^,~with-“punishmeBt8“rei^i»g"«p-to^"M- vears in pristft or a SHLOQdiine. The number of candidates for the Waterford Township School District's June 10 board of education election increased to six yesterday as four more office-seekers-filed nominating petitions. Robert W. Carr, 39, of 6505 Waterford Hill Terrace, Independence Township, became the first candidate to enter the race for the lone two-year term at stake. ★ ★ ★ Two elections on annexation issues; were called for by the County Board of' Supervisors Boundaries Committee yesterday. The committee approved annexation petitions for seven acres in Bioomfieid Township to be added to Birmingham and seven acres in the village of Bingham Farms to be joined to Beverly Hills Village. ★ ★ tr Elections would be held Aug. 6, coinciding with the primary. The recommendation approving/ the validity of the petitions and setting the election date will go- before the entire Board of Supervisors at its next meeting, May 27, at 9:30 a.m. at the courthouse auditorium. The board seldom reverses a committee recommendation of this type. BIRMINGHAM ISSUE Filing for the two four-year contests were William D. Motzny, 37, of 3078 Grace View; Edward J. Kuhn, 44, of 2295 N. Lake Angelus; and Frank A. Lane, 66, of' 5801 Crescent Road, all of Waterford Township. > ’ A justice of the peace and an attorney, Carr is a senior partner with the law firm — Powell, Peres, Carr and Jacques. ® PONTIAC ENGINEER Motzny, an unsuccessful candidate in last June’s board of education election, is employed as an engineer at Pontiac Motor Division. In his 17th year in the Hazel Park School District, Kuhn is an economics teacher at Hazel Park High School. ★ k k Lane was employed as a production engineer at GMC Truck and Coach Division until his retirement in 1962. Harry L. Smith of 1948 Henbert, West Bloomfield Township, and incumbent Philip M. Hampton of 3191 Alco, Waterford Township, both filed earlier. ____________ • Establish a state internal security council to keep tabs on possible subversive or dangerous elements in the state. • Set forth who will succeed state of-"Fcers if they cannot pe during times of major civil disturbances TENANTS’ RIGHTS Both Birmingham and Bloomfield; Township voters will be asked to ap-I prove annexation to Birmingham of a’ parcel of land at Big Beaver and Adams. The land abuts both Birmingham and Troy and has been the subject of a two-year dispute. ★ ★ >★ ! The annexation has been, opposed by; officials in all three communities con-; cerned. Homer Case, supervisor of! Bloomfield Township, appeared before; the committee yesterday to again oppose* the proposed election. ★ ★ ★ . The land in question is now zoned for; multiple unit residences. In Bloomfield; Township, under a recently revised zoning code, a density of 10 apartments per; acre is-permissible. If the land is taken; into Birmingham, a density double that, is allowable, Case explained. ! k k ★ ; He claimed the developer, C. Allen* Harlan and his firm, Cranbrook Realty,! is planning a commercial development at; the site. SUITS THREATENED The committee, which Considered the* The tenants' rights bills — which some think will go far further toward solving problems of ghetto-dwellers than open housing — forbid cancellation of a lease -set ..up matter two weeks ago, has been! threatened with lawsuits over the issue.; 'boards of tenants’ affairs to help run public housing projects. News in Brief off Our Wires BATTLE CREEK (AP) - Calhoun County's 23 Uniformed sheriff’s deputies returned to work late yesterday after informal agreement on salaries with the county board of supervisors. Of the county’s 35 deputies, 24 had resigned from the force Thursday morning in the salary dispute. Pontiac to Focus on Recruiting During Police Week Observance School Loan Bill QK'd LANSING (AP) - A bill setting up a $1.5-million fund for emergency school loans and providing for the abolition of repeatedly insolvent districts won final legislative approval yesterday and was sent to the governor. The emphasis will be on recruiting when the Pontiac Police Department observes National Police Week beginning Monday. ★ ★ Ultimate goal, according to Police Chief William K. Hanger, is expansion of the department to a force ideal in numerical ratio to. the city's population. ★ ir ★ authorized in January to add by the end of this month. DOESN’T END Its main function is to rule on the. validity of the petitions, however the; ! their age — they were circulated over* two years ago. The committee Vote was; £ three in favor and one opposed with one; -6 abstention. In favor were Philip Mastin,! % Claude Tapp and Lester Melstrom; op-J ' posed Robert Long; and abstaining,; 1 Charles Malley of Clawson, a new committee member. <§ , k k k In the Bingham Farms issue, Harold*!' Speicher, village president pro tern,!/ mourned the impending loss of the seven;! 1 acres to his small community. “A small*; village no longer has a chance of ex-!; istence,” he told the committee. *» ' •k k ★ •'! He pointed out that Beverly Hills with ; its 8,000 residents was bound to out-vote !• Bingham Farms with just 400. The an- | nexation could add to the Beverly Hills ; tax base, but at present the land, north of 13 Mile and west of Lahser, is vacant. * 3rd Phone Local Out DETROIT (AP)—A third southeastern Michigan local of the Communications Workers of America was off the job today, joining two rebellious locals in the Detroit area. Members of Local 4013 in Monroe failed to report to work after striking Western Electric employes set up picket lines at Michigan Bell facilities there. The local has about 100 members. Robert Lusch, picket captain of Western Electric CWA Local 4090 in Monroe, said he expected installers to begin picketing throughout Michigan today. In Metropolitan... Detroit, the state's two largest CWA locals remained on strike pending the results of a new ratification vote on a contract With Michigan Bell. “And.” he emphasized, “doing this by adding the best linen we can possibly hire as our quotas allow.” Hanger said the department will complete the hiring of the 18 recruits it was ... L‘But the process doesn’t end there,” he added. “We’re going to continue to try and interest young people in a police career so as to fill the inevitable vacancies and higher quotas of the future with the most qualified men possible.” k k k MATTER OF ETHICS One facet of the local recruiting effort is a program of advertising in military service newspapers to attract servicemen. * k \ k Kennedy Eyes Detroit DETROIT (UPI) - Sen. Robert F. Kennedy twill make a three-hour visit to Detroit next Wednesday, one day after . another presidential hopeful, Vice President Hubert Humphrey, visits the city. The Kennedy visit, announced yesterday, will feature a noontime speech in Kennedy Square, the downtown landmark named after the New York senator's assassinated brother. Thosq who do apply get discharged 60 days prior to their normal separation date/'- .-■-■ ■■ ill........- • Schools are also prime recruiting targets and officers attend career day programs with displays outlining their jobs. FILMS SHOW WORK “We also have films depicting the dif-. ferent phases of police work which we show to school and service organizations,” Hanger pointed out. Speicher agreed the developer was within his legal rights to seek the election, but added, “It’s a matter of ethics, what’s right or wrong.” kkk ; Robert M. Mock, official in the; development firm of Pulte, Inc., said if* the annexation was approved, the land, would be subdivided and added to the* adjacent North Georgetown Subdivision! in Beverly Hills. ; ★ ★ ★ • Zoning laws in Beverly Hills allow! more density of Construction than does! Bingham Farms. "B------ ' • A question on the validity of lo! signatures on the petitions from; Bingham Farms was resolved by a study; of the election law which says only 1 per! cent of the residents’ signatures are; needed, just four in the case of Bingham; Farms. ! Allies Control Valley ; 1,000 New Voters Said Signed Up in City Drive (Continued From Page One) drive by allowing registrations to be taken in the schools. ■■ •R'jirTF k More than ,100 persons volunteered their help. They represented about one dozen organizations. Students from a number of area high schools and Oakland University played a big. part in getting unregistered residents to the schools where new registrations were taken, Davis said. A group organized to promote a favorable vote on the fair housing issue — known as Friends of Fair Housing — helped organize and set the drive into mMlon. v * ★ k || JDA NANG,- Vietnam ^AP)— Allied; forces have taken control of the entire'A* Shau Valley and linked up with U.S.! paratroop units along roads connecting; the former enemy stronghold with the* old imperial capital of Hue, the U.S.! command said today. ; NATIONAL WEATHER—Showeps and thundershowers will blanket a broad lection of the nation towght.stretcmng from Illinois to part of New York and south' from the Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. It will be coolerm the Plains, states. Davis said most efforts to secure new registrants were concentrated 1 n Districts l and 7. , FAMILIAR FACE—Pontiac Patrolman Thomas Gracey puts into place A wanted poster bearing his picture. The poster, part of the department’s recruiting program, is one of 2,000 distributed in the Pontiac area. Recruiting will be emphasized in the department’s observance of National Police-Week, beginning Monday^ 4 People Wanted 30*” Range . . . “It was certainly a quick and profitable sale, thanks to our Press Want Ad.” Mrs. G. A. PRESS WANT ADS are so easy to place, so inexpensive and so resultfuk They make a profitable sale almost automatic. Dial 332*8181 or 334-4981 PARIS (AP) — Gas-masktd and bitterest student revolt In after 11 hours of tear gassing, [cobblestones and shards of glass riot police crushed the latest the Latlb Quarter at dawn today clubbing and warding off rockMrpm shattered shop windows. K' !th™wn by y°«th** families watch There was no imrhedlate. . I count of the injured or arrested] Throughout the long running among the demonstrators, who'battW between police and stu-varied in number during the ral- dents, Parisian families stood ly from 10,000 to 30,000. 1 |®n th* balconies of their apart- hm-w iments and watched with seem- Appeals were broadcast . for J *n8 indifference, taxis to evacuate the wounded. | The rioting artudents showed The archbishop of Paris issued!no inclination ur*challenge po-j an appeal for calm and top min- lice lines at the Seine and cross j isters of the French government!to the Right Bank where premet In emergency session. iliminary peace talks on the Viet-The colorful Left Bank area nam war are being held by near* the Sorbonne, focus of stu- North Vietnamese and U.S. ne-dent protests, was littered with jkotiators, burning, upturned cars, piles of I Mainly the students demand TAX PR0BLEMS-TR0UBLES! See Call tor a Confidential in-your-homa Appointment Lot Ut Assist You With Your Auditing Problems. Woll Evon Accompany You To An Audit If You So Dosiro. 6524 Williams Lk. Rd., Waterford 673-0074 WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! SAVE ‘1487 MONDAY ONLY! Buy Now for Graduation Day Gifts ‘SMITH-CORONA CORSAIR’ PORTABLE Typewriter • Regular $59.95 Value • Office Size Keyboard • 84 Characters Tabulator • Key-Touch Selector NO MONEY DOWN! Only *1.00 Weekly msi 108 N. Saginaw .PI*. 3.7114 Person-to-Person Credit at WKC -OPEN MOMMY 9:30 am to 9 pm the release of students arrested in earlier demonstrations, withdrawal of police from around the Sorbonne—the University of Paris—the reopening of the school of literature and general modernization of educational processes. One of the biggest battles was fought on the west end of the Luxembourg Gardens. There students entrenched behind barricades five feet high and six feet thick held out for three hours before riot police made them yield. TEAR GAS FIRED Lines of gendarmes with grenade-launchers fired tear gas grenades almost point blank at students who raised their heads above the ramparts. Missing the rebels, the grenades sped overhead and slammed into shop windows, leaving a hissing red tail. Then the gendarmes sent concussion grepades among the insurgents. * i it The students sang the Internationale, the Communist anthem, and waited for the charge. UpOn a shouted order the massed blue lines ..of police rushed forward to the top of the barricade. A few policemen who reached the summit were felled by flying paving stones, about four inches on a side and weighing more than pound. 2 CHARGES FAIL : Twice the blue line struggled forward and twice it was forced j illiiTi WTTTrt Simms Bros.-98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac OPEN TOHITE ’til 9: .."ftR; mflg, i Ssiofl an attack with concussion grenades the police broke through the student phalanx. Cries rose in the murky darkness. The retreating students set overturned cars afire to impede the attacking police and kept shouting their defiance. ★ ★ ★ One young man tried to evade the charge by hiding in a doorway. He made a run toward police and was beaten to the gaomuL.jiiitk. ..rifle dragged to an ambulance. AMERICAN MUSIC STORES. INC. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store Slight Oversight CUBA, 111. (AP) - School offi-| cials Friday postponed an $810,000 school bond referendum set for today after an attorney for the Cuba School District discovered an error on the ballot. The amount of the bond issue! was left off the special ballots.i printed for the election.. | OPEN SUNDAY I to 6 P.M Coach House (Enlnnial JFurniturr 3nr f. DINS Oui Of B USINESS B/ewmm goes at huge oiscoum! Township of Wotorford License No. 100 >100 00000 Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! SAVE g 50* AND MORE Terms - Up To 36 Months To Pay. No Lay-Aways -No Refunds - All Sales Final - No Phone Orders Select From Some Of, America'sFinest Furniture Manufacturers!! SOFAS 90” Tuffed 0ack was $319 NOW $239 $»vi $90 82" 3 Cushion w4s $289 NOW $199 $ovo $90 •0" Bench Made was $279 NOW $199 $av4 $80 10" Royal Blue was $299 NOW $189 $avo $70 02" Quilted Print was $329 NOW $219 Sava $110 LOVE SEATS Quilted Print was $129 NOW $199 Sava $130 •0" Bold Tweed was $219 NOW $229 Sava $80 TO" Qraan Twaad was $269 NOW $199 Sava $10 RECLINERS 2 only Bluo/Qraen Was $159 NOW $129 Save $30 ■ 2 onlyRooktr—~ J ^ ■ Recliners was $170 NOW $149 Save $30 CHAIRS was $99 NOW $69 Save $30 20 only Grand Rapids Made 12 Occasional Chairs was $139 NOW $99 Save $40 -lO-anly Swivel, Hackers—-Priced -Ffont-940- FOLD-O-BEDS 4 Fpld-0-Bads was $299 NOW $2) 9 Save $$i 1 only Quean tz. was $009 NOW $399 Sava $29^ 1 only lof^ Bad was $111 NOW $96 Sava $42 \ DINING ROOM 64" Pina Buffet I Hutch was $389 NOW $299 Sava $90 41" Pine iuffet I Hutch was $249'N0W $189 Sava $89 40" Pina Table, opens to 14" was $219 NOW It $1 Sava $59 41” Pina Table opan to 12" was $109 NOW $119 Sava $30 10" Map!* Harvest Table, bench ft 2 chairs WEI $231 NOW $199 Save $40 Assarted Maple Ohairt Cloaranoa Prfaad Pram 22.00 and up MISC ITEMS 65 -Lamps All Reduced At Least 25%. -Desks — Your Choice of Maple or Pine — $49.00 and Up MANY-MANY OTHER ITEMS To Numerous To Mention All Drastically Reduced Tor Clearance.. ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 1 4405 Highland Rd. * Corner Pontiac bake Rd. 1 Mile West of II ii a bath Lake Rd. - Opan Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 T»rmt Arranged . OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6'P.M. For Smarter Shoppers Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms For All Makes of Cars Perforated Galvanized 4uto Floor Mats Rubbish Burner Sinuns Price Vinyl auto floor mots to protect and beautify your car iinterior. Choice of black, blue or clear, for front only. Regular $3.49 seller. Hardware — 2nd Floor How is the time to dean up al-ound the yard and home. And you con burn all your rubbish and papers in , this galvanized rubbish burner that is perforated to allow air circulation without fire hazard. Hardware — 2nd Floor Long Play-Cut Proof Box of 12 Golf Balls Now Only Long play golf balls of synthetic rubber, designed for the discriminating golfer. Designed for distance, accuracy and endurance. No cut, no tear and non-chipping. Sports — 2nd Floor Fits 32x80-ln. Doorway Folding Doors Reg. $3.48 far— only Vinyl folding doors that save space and money. Permanently pleated for easy operation, durable easy sliding metal track. Choice of beige or cloud white, — 2nd Floor SIMMS Has the Star Spangled Banner Pontiac’s Largest Selection 3x5-11. s705 list lor only . 4x6-11. 5f15 list lor only . 5xMt. *I410 list lor only 6xl0-tt. $20#o list lor only . 4” 5’? io*> 14” Exceeds Federal specification CCC-C439 for cotton bunting. Embroidered stars and sewn stripes. Nylon flags 3x5-ft. $12.65 list . . . 9.95 4x6-Ft. $16.40 list.............................13,95 3x5-Ft. Flag Set with 2-pc. pole, ball top, bracket, etc....................................2.44 ___:_________________Sundriei — Main Floor Listerine Antiseptic 32-Oz. Size $1.98 value, 32-oz. size Listerine ontiseptic kills germs that ebuse bad breath. Keeps breath fresh for hours. ' Drugs —Main Floor Crest Toothpaste 95c Value Family size tube Crest Tooth Paste the tooth paste proved effective against cavaties. It tastes good too. Drugs — Main Floor Breck Shampoo 3-Types Breck shampoo cleans gently but thoroughly, and cbmes in normal; ’or oily type for your personal hair care. $1.89 value, 16-oz. — Drugs — Main Floor. Irrs. of Famous Brand Men’s Western Jeans lrrs. of $5.95— Oitr Reg* $3.98^ 91 y oo Men's wes'.ern cut jeans, snglir~irregufdrT of most famous brand, reinforced at points of strain for longer wear. Fully machine washable blue demm. Preshrtmkr Srrer-28 to 44. — Basement Famous ‘Beacon’ or ‘Chatham’ Thermal Blanket 72x9Q-lnch Size ThermaT Blankets that give just enough warmth without weight made by famous Beacon or Chatham. First quality American jnade. Choice of solid colors and plaids. — Basement 14x24-Inch Size Terry Cloth Dish Towels Choice ef 2 Styles Girls’ Toppers of Poplin Jackets Thirsty ferry cloth Umimmn'iimm1 dish towels that dry stacks of dishes lint free and they ccfme in a good selection of floral prints and kitchen prints. Slight irregulars. -‘4as«m*nt Machine Washable and 14. As shown -- gids' u< rylk; pile topper in gleaming while, acetate lined. Sizes 4-5-6 or poplin car coat with toggle type - buttons in sizes 3-4-5-7-12, Main Floor Clothing 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMS,m Downtown Pontiac mmWWlPfpF’wsm 'V'r' mSssSm TOMAC PRESS 41 West Huron Street '’'«■■ Pontiac, Michigan 48058 SATURDAY, MAY U, 1968 Howue M. Frnamu, II Pruldilkt Md Fubllihor Bxaoutlve vsrszu** Md Editor JOHN A. Blur iomroUnr Md Admtiiiad Dlrootor Amo McCtfLLT Circulation Manager Hamit 3. !U>* Minifies Editor richa» m. ntmiAu Treasurer »nd fliwci Ofllsor O. Mamhail Jordan Local Advcrtlalng Manner PAUF Assured of Top Leadership Good leadership is essential to the progress of any institution or organization. Without it, the enterprise is doomed to slow ex-1 tinction as its initial reign, a new president has been elected. life dies on the vine. The outstanding success of the Pontiac Area United] Fund from its incep-| tion in 1949 is at-j tributable to that! basic ingredient —I good leadership. POOLE That and the dedicated army of volunteer workers who give time and effort in support of the ideal. He is Frederick J Poole, long identified with various aspects of the fund. He was chairman of the 1967 fund-raising campaign after having served as vice president of the organization’s planning committee and as a member of the advance gifts solicitation team. Additionally, Pool!: has been active as a board member of a half-dozen community agencies functioning in the areas of social welfare and youth development. ★ ★ ★ To succeed Bruce Annett who gave PAUF outstanding executive service during his three-year ’ The Press warmly approves the selection of Frederick Poole to head the Pontiac Area United Fund with best wishes for a fruitful and rewarding year in his important office. Routine Work Can Be Rewarding, Says Scientist -i—.'Z. Congressman's Efforts Appreciated by Writer I appreciate the help Congressman Jack McDonald has been to us in the matter of our Marine son. We hope he, won’t have to serve* another 13 months in Vietnam. One tour of duty for any serviceman is enough. ★ ★ ★ Our son is being held at Pendleton, California,; pending the decision on his request that he not be sent back to Vietnam. If our servicemen can't': change their minds, is this only the privilege of our President? MRS. KEITH M. ARMSTEAD 6442 ELMWOOD DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Thoughtful Person Forwarded Lost Mail’ I appreciate the effort and thoughtfulness of the individual who mailed three post cards to me that*were apparently found in Pontiac addressed to me. MRS. THOMPSON PERRY ' 650 LEVERING, LOS ANGELES, CAL. ‘It Was a Privilege to Hear Recent Concert’ . Having attended the exceptionally'fine concert presented' by tenor soloist Audlfey Bailey and his accompaniest and piano soloist, Mrs. Cynthia Gayles, at Franklin School; having been delighted with the perfection and formality of their presenta; tion; being astounded at the amazing repertoire of each artist, I feel somewhat a better person for having had the privilege of hearing this vitally beautiful music. G. PORTER I 6244 PINE KNOB, CLARKSTON •(' Value of Open Housing Discussed by Reader It’s pretty much an accepted truth among special scientists that the monotonous routine ofQ modern factory production line is impersonalizing. The kind of job that requires a worker to do little more than tighten a bolt or make some minor adjustment on an endless stream of identical widgets just has to be psychologi-cally detrimental, say the theorists. Well, someone has finally come down from the ivory tower of theory and gone into a factory to ask the workers themselves. ize with fellow workers} or just daydream. ★ ★ ★ H. Pierce Day, a proofreader for the Fort Worth Star-Telegram, is also an artist— with a special mission of love and service. He paints portraits, without charge, for the families of servicemen from that area who have been killed in Vietnam. At present he has completed 11, with 10 more in progress, and has requests for 30 more. Regarding the Open Housing legislation, I feel that all Negroes should have the opportunity to live where they want to instead of living where they are forced to. I live in a sterile community and I would welcome the change it would bring if families were of mixed race. It would bring better understand: ing of the world as a whole. , „ ' . STEPHANIE FOSTER 245 HOUGHTON, MILFORD ™.‘ “The task is not montonous unless the individual is forced to concentrate on it,” he says. “For the most /f>art, the staff assistant must concentrate on his work. The line worker’s concentration, in contrast, is not wholly required in the ■Performance of his job. Perhaps it is he who is actually enjoying a sense of freedom!” The response has been overwhelming and Day spends every spare minute at his easel hoping to ease the. pain of those who have had a loss. He knows and understands their needs, for he has two sons and a son-in-law in service. One is a gunner on a helicopter in Vietnam. Urges Support of Humah RelatloiiB Groups He has had to move out of his little studio into the living room because parents and other relatives of casualties spend so much time with him. “I have to have their help,” he says. .“I’ve never seen these boys. It is a difficult thing to do.” He works ramplexions.1 “I almost get to krww^hese boys!” h^&dares^lf’s a wonderful feelingl What I strive for is expression, compassion, and faith.” If this were not a racist society, one would sep Negroes shopping, driving, walking, playing, working, praying, dining, and living in every dty in America. In truth, All but a fraction of the black population is concentrated in the urban areas.' Almost every suburb of Detroit and Pontiac has a human relations group expending a real effort to promote tmderstand- ^Atf r sfcudying a eouple hundred employes hi a large mid-western electronics firm, William P. Sexton, a management professor at Notre Dame University, suggests that theorists are more disturbed by routine work than the people who actually perform it. Undoubtedly, there are a lot of us who feel* like square pegs uncomfortably squeezed into Mrs. America to look into the organization and. lend support. ELEANOR POCHE 1385 W. DRAHNER, OXFORD Confident Living: Teen-Age Boy Gives His Views on Unions .iWhfifl.iimons seems to support the professor. As the engineers would say, there’s a positive feedback involved here. Practice Creative Anticipation has to raise its price of what it sells to make' ends meet, the food industry has to raise prices to, meet demands of their employes. Unions have to be in our society, but I feel they are going too far. - , LARRY BENNETT, AGE 14 While some jobs offer little opportunity to explress one’s self and to become involved, there are many other things that lead to satisfaction, says Sexton—a feeling of security, for one; or the existence of stable expectations; or the chance to social- The person who hates routine, who feels capable of doing something imaginative, will either not get into a noncreative job in the first place or try to get out of it. ★ ★ ★ The person who likes the-role of cog in tiie gears of industry will Stay there and be happy—if the academicians will let them. Eye Panama Treaty With Caution By EVERETT DIRKSEN There were two incidents late in 19671 that, studied in their proper perspective, may throw some light on the cautious attitude of a great many United' States senators on the new treaty with Panama Jh a t was proposed some time ago and that has DIRKSEN not yet been submitted to the Senate for ratification. The treaty and the studies made of the Panama Canal situation, together with the attempt in Panama to force its president to submit -to—impeachment, have moved many Americans to focus a penetrating eye on the importance *pf the canal and promised anonymity if they would do so. The first man had been appointed by President Johnson to conduct negotiations with the government of Panama. ?He came before the weekly Policy Luncheon of the Republican senators and he presented his view in favor of. the treaty. Many pehetrating questions were asked of him: He gave a good account of .the arguments in favor, of the treaty and the senators learned once again how important to our national wellbeing and safety is the safe operation of the canal that connects the Atlantic Ocean to the Pacific Ocean over a distance of so relatively few miles. _»-!%' Z , ★ ★ ★ the importance of canals and r mfe connecting waters ail over wotfd. ★ ★ ★ Americans had listened to the arguments against the treaty as presented by a group known as the American “Emergency Committee onthe Panama Canal. As minority leader I wanted the Republican senators to' hear both sides of the argument for and against a new treaty with the Republic of Panama that could be jo vital to the operation, in ail kinds of world conditions, of the Panama Canal. I . Callea on two knowledgeable! men to eome in and speak to the senators They may not be identified here, because they were asked to speak with the„utmost frankness and they were- I had remembered the writings of a retired brigadier general of the U.S. Marine Corps who had argued very persuasively on what h e described as the ‘ ‘ c H o k e waters,” — or “choke channels” — of the world, the canals and straits that permitted water-borne commerce,and- navies, to pass from one ocean to another, i invited him to take the other side of the Panama Treaty question. , ★ * ★ The general told us why7 he was opposed to the new treaty with Panama. lie then expanded his arguments by presenting a world perspective and demonstrating With maps and clear argument what could happen to unpleasantly "affect ty o r 1 d commerce if countries that had jurisdiction or sovereignty over “choke waters” were hostile or affected by hostile influence. We senators were reminded of these facts: ★ ★ ★ In the case of the Suez Canal, which joins the Mediterranean and the Red Sea, the'world has just such a problem right now. Commerce is choked. If the Malacca Straits between Malaya and Sumatra were restricted in any way, it would affect all ocean commerce. • ★ ★ ★ . y r ' If access from the Atlantic to the Mediterranean by way of the' Straits of Gibraltar were in any way interdicted the results could be disastrous and it is one reason why-Great Britain has steadily carried on a campaign to take the straits - out from under Spanish jurisdiction. ft would be equally disastrous in the case of the Dardanelles, which joins the Aegean Sea and the Black Sea. * ★ * At neither of those meetings between the Republican senators and the experts on the Panama Canal was there a show of hands or an effort To ascertain exactly how the members felt,'but I can write this: It was the best geography lesson that senators have had since they put aside their geography books in high school and it was a necessary lesson on the importance of keeping the “choke waters” of the world open to the commerce of the world. / The senators will cast their most penetrating eye on ‘the Panama Treaty when it is submitted for ratification. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE Years of failure, job after job, then he changed and became outstandingly successful. The dramatic turning point came when he learned toprac-tice an impor-tant law of mind action. The father of this young man came to me and s a 1 d , • DR.PEALE “What can be done to help my son? I put him through a topflight college. Then I used my influence to get him a good job. He lost it. I got him another. He lost that one. must be taught confidently to expect the best. He must practice creative anticipation.” Emerson referred to this when he warned that what you deeply expect you tend to get. Your habitual expectations attract corresponding circumstances and events. ★ ★ ★ who achieves anything is the one who believes he can and he is the type who throws himself wholeheartedly into advancement toward his goal. ★ ★ ★ 2142 PONTIAC TRAIL ★ ★ ★ He has been handed half a dozen fine opportunities, but the story is always the same. He fails at everything and he is nbw almost 30 years old. What can we do for him?” We convinced the father that his son needed counseling. An appointment was made with a' psychologist who gave him a comprehensive aptitude testr The results showed he was outstandingly qualified for persopnel work. When the young man started practicing creative anticipation creative things started happening. For years he had lived from day to day expecting to meet trouble or opposition at every step and grimly assuming that he would mess things up. Now he learned to think confidently, expecting good things to happen. Twenty years have passed since this man achieved that change. Recently I Was in the city where he now lives and called at his pffice. He is today the most successful man in his line in that city and heads a large force of people. He expressed thankfulness for having been helped to find himself. ■ ★ ★ ' ★ We all face difficulties, hardships, crises. And oftentimes we anticipate the worst and we freeze, we cannot function. But by substituting creative anticipation and by “throwing” mind and heart over the obstacle you can overcome it. The rest follows the thrust of the mind. Consistent application of the two laws — creative anticipation and wholeheartedness—can make anyone a more successful person. (Pobllihar*-HiH Syndlcitt) Question and Answer Do non-residents who pay City income tax have to pay the 10 per cent surtax for the use of Pontiac General Hospital and the $5.09 fee for a library card? What do we get in return for the tax? TAXATION WITHOUT REPRESENTATION REPLY Removal of the surtax and library fee have been under consideration by the City Commission, but so far nothing has been done to change the. present policy. Finance Director Gallagher tells us that in addition to Pontiac being the economic backbone of this area, non-residents who work here' are provided with streets, lights, water, police and fire protection, etc., as well as benefiting from. services which the City provides for the large industries where they are employed. Washington Notebook: RFK Feeds Hand Likely to Bite This surprised him, but he seemed inclined to try it. The psychologist then said, “In my opinion this fellow requires- something more basic than just a different lihe of work. He needs to learn the law of creative anticipation. ,r~ ★ ★ ’ ★ Creative anticipation . . „It was the first time I had heard the phrase. The psychologist explained, “The'trouble with 'this young man’ is that he always^ expects the woast. He Verbal Orchids CTha Ctrl Itlbtot Jr. lyndlcatol- Mrs. Maria Cayaliero of 3310 W. Commerce Road; 85tyi birthday.. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Miles of Walled Lake'; . , 53rd wedding anniversary. j Mrs. Lucy B. Walker of San Francisco, formerly of Pontiac; 90th birthday. Mrs. Charles Bassett pf Novi; 81st birthday. Mrs. Emma Rackov of 3310 W. Commerce Road; ,86th birthday. “That law of creative anticipation is really something,” he declared, “Of course with each problem I carefully consider the contingencies. I give it plenty of hard thinking. But I do so optimistically, believ-ing I will find a good sola tion. I practice creative antici-pation."_______________ In thinking and living just as in mathematics and physics, things=.are govemed_by cause and effect. Do 9 certain thing and you get a certain result. Everything in this world proceeds according to law. Similarly we can improve ourselves by the use of applicable laws and the law of creative anticipation is terribly important.-"—--------- ★ ★ ★ Closely related to the law of creative anticipation is another principle, the law of wholeheartedness. Life denies its'best to people who will not give their all to it,. A famous Canadian hockey coach said that no man can ever be a really great athlete .who is a holdout. To be a star performer one must be an all-out. This is as true of success in living as it is in athletics. Success does not come to the holdouts. 'Die individual By NOEL GROVE- Fame has its price, as Sen. WASHINGTON (NEA) - A Eugene McCarthy has discov-strange kind of truce pre- ered. vailed between Kennedy and— The M c C a r thy* forces for a few moments at campaign h e adqbarters in Omaha, Neb. - A 8 t a f f member in M c Oartiiy’s headquarters appeared ip the enemy camp with a McCarthy news release in his hand. The Kennedy men tossed off a nervous joke, saying, “Well, we’ll tirade you, one of yours’ for one of ours.” 'r- ★ “Nof-No! JtBaldfhg McCar-~ thy worker. , “You don’t understand. We want to borrow, your mimeograph machine to run this off — we don’t have After a short, shocked silence, the Kennedy man and the McCarthy man went down the hall to Kennedy duplicating facilities and together they ran off the McCarthy news release. . Which is probably as close . to “running for" an opposing candidate as any Democrat Is -likely to do until after the convention in Chicago,*) recently what personal effects he had noticed as a result of rising from an obscure midwestern senator to a position of national recognition and a reckoning power in presidential politics. —it ★ ★ “Well,” said the droll candidate, "I’ve noticed since New Hampshire, Wisconsin and Indiana that the introductions of me are getting shorter. I guess they figure they don’t have to explain what Pm doing now, or maybe that it would take too long to do so. ★ it. 'it —“AndnowTm whlsked tir my room via a food elevator, instead of the regular elevator, and people are starting to jcomplain about my clothes —/ that I never wear striped ties, and all my suitf are blues and grays. “Almost every day now, I get a striped tie in ^he mail,” “We sat down in a restaurant the other day,” he told' the auditorium full of Missis-sippi Negroes,-“and had some-' hominy and cornbread, and it'1 was real good. ★ ★ ★ “And then we had some,.’ black-eyed peas and some ham, and we really enjoyed. that. ________1 “After that we had a big piece of apple pie, and that- £ was real good, too. - .-44 ★ ★ ★ • “The white proprietor cafne' over and said to us, ‘I just wish I could eat like that "Well,” I told him, “you have taken my money, you have taken my rights, you have tpld me where I can. live .and_where-I_caa’tliverand you have taken my vote. “And now you want to take my appetlt# as well." Poor People’s March leader Dr. Ralph Abernathy doubled up Mississippi Negroes with laughter when he took a wry siap at whites while recruting marchers in Mount Beulah, Miss. . Tha Auoclattd Pr«« to entltlad emluotoey to tin ut* tor repubH-cotion of oil local now* printed In toll nowipopor 00 woll ot •MAI' nowo dlipotctw*. * The Pontloc Prop to delivered to carrier tor M cento e wooki when moiled to Oeklend, Ganetae, LI* nwimw m usHisna, unmMMf u« walwSfiiw^Swrttoi (Fr'eVaT veen elHwhere In Mlehldonin ell olhor pliicii ln' ttiew~Unft» in 1 en ether pi, ttetee 131.00 i ~ a veer. All moll script lorn payable In advanci Pottage hot been paid et the In etoto rale el Pontiac Mich Ida, Mombir el AflC. Era ,:‘T IS ?■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1008 ■ $ I He Looks Down on Hawaii-and Has Thrill of His Life By EARL WIL80N HONOLULU — Instead of Vacationing in France this sum-nrujr, many friends of mihe will be coming to Hawaii, U.S.A They can get away from it ail and also from deGaulle. T° v ,lt Hawaii and even to be Hawaiian is getting' to be In. Leaving Waikiki, we flew about 20 minutes over to the new Hotel Sheraton Kauai (pronounced Cow-eye) on Kauai Island — and then helicoptered over that wondrous Island, in' my molt thrilling — and terrifying — flight except those I took on and off aircraft carriers in Vietnam. Our pilot Jack Harter 'coptered us up and* over mountain tops, down into the Canyon of i Lost Souls, up into the Valley of the 1000 Water- 1 falls, and then we hovered over Wai-mek mi Canyon, called “the Grand Canyon of the Pacific.” For almost an hour, we skimmed the ridges and hung above those great gaping canyons, frequently wondering why wq’d come. •* “Greatest adventure of my life," people say afterward. Costs about $40 and it’s unavailable in Paris. ★ * ★ Then we sat at the edge of the ocean sipping mai-tais and “Sheraton Bloody Marys” — with celery and salt on the rim of the glass — and talked of the lovely Hawaiian superstition: _ “The menehunes . . . Hawaiian leprechauns . . “There’s an ancient belief that you may leave a glass of gin on a ti leaf outside your window when you go to bed, and make a wish. “If the gin is gone from the glass when you get up, your wish will come true. „ ■ “The menehunes will have drunk the 81°, become happy, and will grant your wish.” THE WEEKEND WINDUP IN N.Y. Flash! Ted Howard, the baldish publicist, showed up with a full head of hair, “grown”' for him in 2 hours by Fred Sessler’s Hair Extension Center, which uses the “linking” method from Trinidaitt Cost is $275 to $400 according to your head. “I got rth hair for the rest of my life without any pain and I can wear it in the shower or swimming,” says Ted, who figures Sessler’ll makes millions out of bald heads. The Police Gazette was sold by H. H. Roswell to Montreal publisher Joseph Azaria who says Life & Look better look out, . . Phyllis Oilier has joined the Boh Hope-m.c.’d Fight for Sight “Lights On” show at Philharmonic May ’ 19 which includes Steve Lawrence, Eydie Gorme and Joel Grey. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The longest word in the English language is the one following the phrase, ‘And now a word from our sponsor.’” EARL’S PEARLS: A. fellow told us his wife figured a wqy to* have him take out the garbage daily — she puts it in his golf bag. 1 ------ Comic GebrgTe Kay^-sayCSt"m LaiHl % "Tilt! Repub- licans have a good chance this year — but probably they’ll spoil it by nominating somebody.” ;. . That’s Earl Brother. (Publltlwrs-Hall syndicate) Official Invited The director of community relations for Pontiac State Hospital has been invited to present part of the program in a two-day con-ferenefe' for hospital coordinators in Oshkosh, Wis., on Tuesday and Thursday. Ted Panare-tos has held his post since 1959. Sup erintend-ynt of the facility Dr. D. W. Martin, . in the hospital’s latest newsletter, complimented Panaretos on his invitation and stated, “Thanks to him our community relations program is becoming known all over the country.” WWW At the conference, presented by the Wisconsin Division of Mental Hygiene, Panaretos will give his views on programs using community volunteers on£ of his duties in Pontiac, and will take part in three "other phases of the presentation. He holds a master’s degree in Social work from the University of Michigan add was casework—supervisor at—the Gl Day Mqy 18 LANSING (AP)-GoV. George Romney has proclaimed May 18 as Armed Forces Day in Michigan. Romney also named May 19-25 as Volunteer Week to salute volunteer hospital, social service and similar workers. LOW COST CAR LOANS GMTC EMPLOYEES FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 Woodward — Pontiac BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 mental hospital before assum ing his present duties. Panaretos lives at. 53 Elizabeth Lake and he and his wife Jean have a son, Jimmie. C. of C. in Colorado PUEBLO, Colo (AP) - Pueblo chamber of commerce officials aren’t forgetting the capture of the USS Pueblo intelligence ship and. its crew by North Korea last January. . The bumper sticker they’ve produced reads: “Remember the Pueblo? ~ Chamber officials say re- quests for the bumper sticker are coming in from all over the country and Canada. , ' something greater Natural science and human invention are breaking through many old barriers, but men are still unsatisfied ... still reaching out for something greater,,.. still looking for a star to follow. It was glimpse^ long ago in the redeeming love and power of Christ Jesus, whose entire life pointed to the underlying spiritual laws of all existence. There can be nothing greater. Hear a public lecture on “Christian Science : Religion for a.Scientific Age” by GORDON. F. CAMPBELL, C.S.B., a member of the Bbard of Lectureship of The First Church of Christ, Scientist,' in Boston, Mass. Christian Sdeise lectiire SUNDAY, MAY 12 Church Edifice 4 P.M. FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST, 164 West Lowrvnc* Sir..), Pontiac Admission Free tttt DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON to 6 P.M. ..a—* isgaMasiaEs^MtabBaiB^^ Infants' 1st* quality knit pj's Values to 2.391 100% cotton or cotton/rayon. Elastic waist, snap front. Print. Size* 1 to 4. and TODDLERS SALE Infant (loyi', girls' play wear Values to 1.491 Girls' 2-pc. play-sots or 1-pc. bubbles. Boys' short pants Cardigan sots, Cot. ton Kroon prints. 12-24 mos. Tab: front, V4 boxer back. Permanent press fabrics. Solids "ymil pluidsr-d-’tor—Fr Toddler, juvenile boys' shorts Reg. '79c. Easy-care fabrics, elastic waists, ■Stetpee tn^ sssst. colors.-Sizes 2 to 6x. Savel 2^99 Toddler, juv. beys' short sets Reg. 1.59I Cotton knit shirts, cotton broadcloth shorts. loHdirTiS^ ’ 99 Infants* 1.59 seersucksr sunsuifs 99 100% cotton. Girls' button bock, snap crotch. Boys' bib front, boxer leg, button back. Tots’ 1.59 print, solid sunsuifs 99 100% cotton, some seersucker.. Checks, solids, some embroidery trim. Sizes 2 to 4. Juv. boys* knit briefs or T-shirts Juv. boys* short, sleovo sport shirts 99 Cotton knit In V. neck, Henley collar styles. Prints^ solids. Sizes 3 to 7. Ideal for summer! Toddlers’ juv. boys’ swimwear 99 100% cotton. Reg; 3 for 2.35 if .perfect! Tiny irr. won't affect wear, in sizes 3 to 8. 1.99 - 2.69 valued Famous makerl Full supporf linings. Sq.lid s or prints. Sizes 2-7. Infants* famous msko underwear 3-99 60c to 95c if per feet! Slip - on or ' shop undershirts, training pants. 3 mos.-3 yrs. Savel Infants' 1.59 crawlers Cotton seersucker. Bib front, plaids or stripes. Sizes S-M-L In group. 99c anklets 4/99c 39c-49c if perf. Tiny irr. won't affect wear. 4 colors. Sizes 4 to 6. Cot. quilted qq crib pads '7C 3.49 if perfect! 34x52''. Fitted style In white. Cotton filler. llST' 2/99c 8/99c Assorted colors, reinforced stress areas, infants' sizes S-M-L Infants' pants Reg. 4/69c, 2 pock-ages of 4. Four colors. Water-proof. M to XL. ■«t| . Toddler girls' nn. 1.99 pj's “7C 3 styles in prints with frilly (fjrTm s. Summer weight. Sizes 2-4. Inf. 52-53 QQ tarry jacket' 77C Cotton/# yi*n stretch terry, Hdbded style. 5 colors, sizes M-L. Tot boys' aa. 1.99 pa|mst77C 100% cotton, slip-on surplice tops and long pants. ^ Sizes 2 to 4. Infants' 3/99c T-shirts , „ Full cut, white cotton knit. /-W ash beauti-fullyl 6 mo. to 3. Infants' haadwaar 7yV Reg. 1.69 to 2.251 Summer weight, for boys or girls. Asst. 11-21. fig1”4/99c F o Jr different styles for every rieedl All in r cute prints. Savel Irreg. crib blankats 3.50 if perf.l Wt., ^ pastel. 36x50", 99c Receiving blankets Reg. 75cl 30 x40". Cotton. 2/99o OPEN 10 A M. TO 9 P.M. (Sal. 9:30-9) Drayton aptn Sunday Noon to 0 p.m. (thumtom Josh Tnit., red. et 6 p.m.) v FEDERAL DEPT. 8TORES DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS m '•wmm Swiir BIKE YOU MUST SEE TO BELIEVE! ■THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY II. I»68 cJuujliuu ORANGE K RATS' • “Ful-Floating” Shopk •b'torbinf saddle | I B” sprocket o Mpaod fears • *%IA0" tpreokoi «*• • front aluminyqi d^lm brake Easy Terms SCARLETT'S BICYCLE SHOP 203 N. PERRY ST. . FE 3-7843 ‘BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY »K|~f and PATTERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK’S RED HEART KNITTING IWORSTED ,100% Virgin Wool — $119 Mothproof — Tangle hP Proof—Ready to Knit — Pull Out Skein UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Open Daily 9 AiM. to 9 P.M., Sunday .1 0 A.M. to 6 P.M* SUNDAY ONLY WITH THIS AD WHOLE PORK LOINS 11 To to Pound Average 49* SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAXLEY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway- Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M.«« 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AurtwritMl S.D.D. Distributor • WIN! • LIQUOR • SIM By The School District of The City of Pontiac 28 Participating Schools! IN The Pontiac Mall Monday thru Saturday May 13-18 The Pontiac Mall Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Open 6 day* 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. A DYMO TAPEWRITBR* FOR EVERY USB NEW LOW PRICE ARK VI M-30 Executive's choice. Qleaming chrome finish. Takes!»" end H” Dymo vinyl tape. Two interchangeable embossing wheels. S34.9S M-10 For general office use. Takes H" and 'i" Dymo vinyl tape. Chrome finish. Twb interohangeabla embossing wheels. $19.,95 Mark VI Dymo'a newest Labelmaker. Constructed of durable Cycolac" Takes *»” and Dymo vinyl tape. $9.95 Tool 'N Tape Kits Available with all Oymo Tapewriter models. Complete on-the-spot labeling system In a handy carrying casa From $44.95 General Printins & Office Supply 17 West Lawrence Street—PONTIAC PHONE 335-9261 SWEEPER AUTHORIZED and £ewic& FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS A SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums e PAPER IMS etwrrONIS e HOSES e CORDS e CELTS e Nit e BRUSHES e ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St; PARK FREE Across from the Post Office FE 5-9101 SUPER KEM- TONE SK49 V ml. White and All Randy Mix Colors LU0ITE INSIDE . WALL PAINT WHITI AND ALL READY MIX «... COLORS LIICITB HOUSE PAINT $745 I aAL White and All Ready Mix Colors DAILY -•-I P.M. ft TOM’S HARDWARE \ FES-2424 995 Orchard Lake Ave. (jou^ ItuM To THE PONTIAC MALL Womens W r Reg. $1.60 ea. | H0X.-mi.-WI0.-WITH THIS 60 UMX e Men’s Suits or I e Plain Color Dresses 2f2 50 Dry cleaned and prerted jPT»* ■ JW j $1.25 Each 27 SHIRTS BEAUTIFULLY LAUNDERED WITH DRY CLEANING ORDER, each Present Coupon Whon You Bring In Cloaning 944 West Huron St. SSS^ ’'PEN DAILY, 1 to • ,.. SAT» • TO I... PHONE FE 2-1211 SUPER KEM-T0NE-Reg. $7.69 $j^49” Reg. Color Our Special Price. KEM-GLO, Reg. $10.49 Special Priced ...,. $8 29 NEED A NEW POWER MOWER? SEE IIS FOX LUMBER and BUILDING SUPPLIES Trade in your old power mower for a 1000 TORO ... WITH REVOLUTIONARY ELECTRIC STARTER. We Deny Lumber and Plywood, Ply Soort, Shim Shingles, Wood Laths Meldings, Insulation.0 Ready Mix Concrete and Jtettar.-JPUId. Tila end Rolled Roofing. Oemplete Line of Oarden Supplies end Tools I00ITS, MILOROANITK, OAF, NEUTRO and PEAT MOSS “Thrifty Savings” HOURS: "ft?1 !Si ‘umBi IBEEFliSi the Pontiac press. Saturday, may n. uw« ii fTnirrriTTiriiTTrrn-TT~iiiimi Hi—Jim Ukiuv SiSMis jlj vi i xcsHondi Hospital Week to Be Observed Locally Pontiac hospitals will observe National Hospital Week begin- wlthout technologists," he ad- ning tomorrow with exhibits and employe dinners the main features. Theme for the week is "Your Hospital-People Caring f o r People." MO CLASSIFICATIONS -Euler pointed out that nearly three employes ate needed to care for each patient admitted to Pontiac General. There are more than 200 job classifica- tions within the hospital's walls. Health careers will be the subject ,of displays ’and In* formation booths to be in the Pontiac General lobby all next Harold B. Euler, Pontiac General Hospital administrator "In recent years, the attention has been on the tremendous said:. ‘ public’s focused technological advances hospitals have made in patient care ... but unfortunately it is too often forgotten that human hands must operate the machines. “Technology is useless General tours of the hospital will be given also to area schoolchildren during the special week. Pontiac General will .honor its employes at the annual award dinner Tuesday at 7 p.m. at Devon Gables, Long Lake and Telegraph, Bio omfield Township. WILL BE FETED Employes with ID years service or more will be feted at the dinner. At. St. Joseph Mercy Hospital the observance of National Hospital Week .will also include an employe award dinner. Some 180 employes; Will be honored at an awards dinner in a downtown Detroit restaurant. AY EVENING AT 9 P.M. OFFER TODAY! Otter Refused EVERYTHING GOES! 659 MAJOR APPLIANCES-5,000 AIR-CONDITIONERS 633 TVs and COLOR TVs SAU AT • STORES SUNDAY NO PAYMENTS TIL AUQUST! NO MONEY DOWN! Service pins also will be presented the St. Joseph dinner. "St. Joseph Mercy Hospital officials will be on hand Tuesday evening when a career night is held at Kennedy Junior High School. EQUIPMENT ON DISPLAY Thi main feature of the week at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital will be an equipment display in the main lobby. Equipment demonstrations are scheduled each day from 1:30 to 2:30 p.m. DENNIS BROWN Teen of Week Is a Singer. and a Swinger 1 HOTPOINT 15 Cu. Ft. Bottom Froezer- —-— Refrigerator repo, ono only.......... 30" Super Deluxe WESTING-HOUSE Electric- Range, selfcleaning oven, slightly chipped. Was $375.1 Only, Avocado... WHIRLPOOL 3 cycle, 2-speed deluxe washomtilh__________ matching dryer. Full Price................ A.Elarence MghttagikieaLis, HOTPOINT Refrigerator Du-plex; frost-free, 257-lb. froozor, fully guaranteed, new, copper, ono only. Save $100,......... ■30" neluxe-WHIRLPOOL Coe ADMIRAL 20 Cu. Ft. Deluxe, Frost Free Refrigerator, adjustable shelves, on rollers, full price... ......................... slated for 2 to 4 p.m. Thursday honoring Pontiac Osteopathic employes. Range in beautiful copportone, matchless oven. < One Only ..............:..... Dennis Brown, Pontiac’s Teen of the Week, is one of the Swingers at Washington Junior High School. Singing is one of his favorite activities, and he belongs to a school Singing group called the Swingers. RCA 14 Cu. Ft. Refrigerator freezer, frost-free, ■ slide-out shelves, new, one only, white........................... WHIRLPOOL; 2-speed, 5-cycle, Imperial model, magic clean filter. Was .$259. One only. Slightly crate marred .. HOTPOINT 30" Deluxe Elec. Range, clock and timer, infinite burners, lift-off door for easy cleaning. Full price ........... ADMIRAL 23" Console Color WpTW CilBffllit; AFC; ..., """’"'i 2, In cartons, Only........................... Deluxe HOTPOINT Di*hwasher, IPHILCO 23" Color TV, Mod-ers,. all channfI, magic eye member of the" male chorus and is vice president of the ninth grade choir. But, Dennis says, athletics is his major interest. He quarterbacked his Class A football team, Was a regular on the varsity basketball team and is now on the track team. B-PLUS AVERAGE A member of the yearbook staff and student council representative, he maintains at least a B-plus classroom average. Dennis says he plans to go to , college and study either data! processing or engineering. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Brown, 2035 E. Hammond Lake. One only/ Crate marred One ADMIRAL Thermostatically Controlled Air Conditioner.. 17 Cu. Ft. WHIRLPOOL No-Frost Refrigerator in beautiful coppertone. Crate marred, One Only....................... RCA 18" Portable COLOR TV, UHF/VHF Push Fine Tuning ..... Paul D. Ciaverella RCA Dishwasher, full family size fop loading model,- White regularly $189.95. Now Only............. 16 Cu. Ft. WHIRLPOOL Chest Freezer, slightly marred, One Only.......... ADMIRAL 20" Black and White Portable TV, Instant. Play, All Channel, Stand Included ..i............. We're- proud of Paul because his outstanding soles and service efforts have made him a leader among Life of Virginia representatives In 200 offices from coast to coast. If you haven't taken a recent look at your life and health insurance program call him soon. PONTIAC DISTRICT OFFICE ttSO W. Huron St. Chiliasm is the doctrine that Christ will come to earth in a visible form and set up a theocratic kingdom all over the world and thus usher in the millennium: LIFE ¥ OF VIRGINIA, . Interested In Securing A Nigh School Diploma, Preparing For A Pre-Apprentice Or Business Program??? Local 653, UAW, in Cooperation with THE SCHOOL DISTRICT IN THI CITY OF PONTIAC announce* an s^ucational program far the fall 1968-69. CLASSES WILL BEGIN SEPTEMBER 9,1968 Counselors will be available, to assist you In selecting courses during pre-registration time, Pre-Registration Dates For the Fall Term: TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY : i MAY 14, MAY, 15, MAY 16,1668 PLACE: ------- Pontiac Motor Local 653, UAW, _ 990 Joslyn Avc., Pontiac, Mioh. NOW FROM ZENITH 2 YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY Courses offered for High School Credit will be held at Pontiae Northern and/or Pontiac Central High — ONLY. Adults working toward a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA may take any offered High School Credit Course "TUITION FREE." Doy and Evening Courses Available. FKTTCR’S SoathfieU la Telegraph Read JustSouth ol ft Milt Rd. 888-2880 Fer further Information concerning any part of Jho Pre-Apprentice, Business or High School Credit Programs, Qn TIIE jtorldJI PLEASE CALL 332-0236 OPEN TONIGHT (SAT.) 'Til 9:00 P.M OPEN SUNDAY (Tomorrow) 10-7 FRETTER’S PONTIAC FRETTER’S OAKLAND FRETTER’S SOUTHFIELD FULL SATISFACTION GUARANTEED INSTANT CREDIT 3 YEARS TO PAY FRETTER APPLIANCE vCOMPANY A A—8 SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1988 Key Word for This Situation Three hundred and 64 days of the year, Mrs. her. From the left are Randall, 9; Bruce, 17; Gary, Jesse Villereal of South Merrimac Street waits 19; Michael, 20 and Douglas, 5. on her five sons. On Mothers Day they'll wait on Janice Shephard, 17-year-old student at Pontiac Catholic High School, is like all teenagers. She likes pretty clothes. Adjusting one of her new spring dresses is her mother, Mrs, John Shephard of Judson Street. Mrs. Alta Tramper of Hess Street is a true native American, being part Chippewa and part Cherokee. Four of her eight children live in Oklahoma; the ones with her are (left) Harold, 6; Sally, 5 dhd Darlene, 10. In front is Will, 3. That Pontiac has a relatively large Indian population may come as a surprise to many readers. Full Speed Ahead for Lady Bird as She Carves 'Niche' in History - By FRANCES LEWINE Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Mrs. Lyndon B.. Johnson, a veteran campaigner, is following the President's edict to his official family and avoiding partisan' politics — at least for the moment. The First Lady aims to spend the next few months promoting the Johnson administration .record — from the Head Start prograip for disadvantaged preschool children to the Rediscovering America project to encourage Americans to be tourists in their own country. * ★ ★ say, “she is the symbol, she doesn’t want the credit, but it’s given her,” every time some city area gets a facelifting. it ★ * She has “nonpolitical” commitments that will take hfr to New York, Connecticut, North Carolina, Arizona and Oregon in the next two months. Asked whether Mrs. Johnson will compaign for the Democratic presidential nominee after the August convention, her press secretary said: “That depends on President Johnson — he’ll give the signal.” Mrs. Johnson could probably rest on her laurels as America’s beautification queen, but she’ll be out in the remaining White House months planting a few more trees and speaking out for sprucing up cities and countryside. A few days after Johnson’s dramatic Mafch 31 announcement that he would not be a candidate for the presidency again, Mrs. Johnson told ’guests at a White House Women Doers luncheon: HOOKED HISTORY Meanwhile, Mrs. Johnson is obviously very conscious that she and her husband are oil their Way into The history hooks. ’ From posing for a White House protrait to completing her diary, Mrs. Johnson is busily wrapping up her years aq First Lady. NICHE She expects to have “my little niche” in the Lyndon B. Johnson Presidential library in Texas^_she. recently fold delegates of the American Association of Landscape Architects. They gave her a citation and honorary membership for hdr beautification efforts. ★ ★ It ii The landscape architects said Mrs. Johnson helped create a favorable climate for improving the nation's environment. And, members of the First Lady’s staff wondering whether we would be holding this luncheon. Let me say it clear and strong: we’re going to be working until the day we leave this, house on the programs we believe in. Actually, in the words of the young, ‘I’m hooked' for the rest of my life.” * Mrs. Johnson has pointed out nostalgically that she is participating in some of the traditional White House soeiarevehTsTorW Lady. - Obviously, though, she has no intention of retiring completely from the Washington scene. "I'll be back as someone’s constituent,” she keeps promising. > AuxiI iary Groups Sef^State Meeting Group Cancels Tea The fifth annual Mothers Day tea given by the Golden Age group will not he held Sunday at the YWCA as previously announced. ■ 'Queen of the Castle" Is Mom's John Fernald to Address Confab in Windsor WINDSOR. Ontario — John Fernald, one of the leading figures of the English-speaking theatre, will deliver the keynote address for the theatre conference of the 35th Dominion Drama Festival in Windsor on May 21. Mr. Fernald is artistic director of the John Fernald Company of the Meadow Brook Theatre, professional repertory company in residence at Oakland University and director of the Academy of Dramatic Art at OU. “Words By ELIZABETH L. POST The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Gopdridge of Pittsburgh, Pa. ★ # jSArj Dear Mrs. Post: Could you suggest guidelines for the distribution, of family possessions to the heirs. The complications include situations where persons try to be generous and fair by dividing tea sets, sets of dishes, etc. Is- there any approach the children could make to the parents that would lead to a happier dispersion than, for instance, a daughter asking for a sofa when the mother has decided the daughter does not need the sofa, etc? Very often there is disappointment, if not dispute 1 Should there be a council or should the owners do as they see fit? Sometimes a will complicates division so that the only way to divide an estate is to sell it ail or in part and divide the "losses.” — Mrs. W. Goodridge ★ it it Dear Mrs. Goodridge: The only answer I can give for those in charge, or those who now own the articles is to adhere to the basic principles of -etiquette, thoughtfulness and consideration of others. The most practical approach is, as you suggest, a family council. At this time each one who is to be included in the distribution should list his first choices in order. Where there are wide inequities the person choosing the lesser item might be allowed to choose a second. When choices overlap, the f i r • t decision should be made by drawing lots and thereafter by taking alternate turns. ★ w ★ It is not up to the parent, or whoever has present ownership, to decide which things should go to whom. OL eourse, where the will states how-things must be divided, there is no remedy except to abide by it. Sets' which belong together more items than one person can use. This situation can be a real disaster, but if it is handled sensibly and unselfishly, it can end up by drawing family members closer than they have ever been before. Gold Star Moms Meet for tfie theme The Playwright and the Director. The annual Dominion Drama Festival brings together top theatre people from community theatres throughout Canada in competition for national honors. Mr. Fernald’s own company is currently presenting his production of Chekhov’s “The Sea Gull” at Meadow Brook Theatre. Uart«j>-Ratherfai,d'—opened- Michigan Street home Friday for the monthly meeting of Oakland County chapter 34, American Gold Star Mothers. ★ ★ ★ The business agenda included a report on the Easter gifts sent to veterans in the Oakland County Sanitarium. Other business included analysis of the recent state convention attended by local delegates. Rochester Branch Slates Benefit Continuing a tradition begun last year, Rochester branch of the American Association of University Women is planning a benefit performance of the Avon Players for AAUW members and their guests. The performance this year is “The Sound of Music” on May 19. Two little girls keep Mrfs. Ralph Ratzloff of Pontiac busy from dawn to dusk. Sandy (left) is 2V2. Lisa is a year old. Their solemn expressions show how impressed they are with the occasion, their first modeling job. PROCEEDS Proceeds of the benefit will be reserved for use in the College Faculty Program which establishes financial grants to eligible women wishing to return to college to prepare themselves as teachers at the collegiate level. Preceding the 8 p.m. curtain, five open houses will be held in members’ homes. The hosts are Mr. and Mrs. Edward Birch, Mr. arid Mrs. David Boddy, the Donald Iodices, the Joseph Nedrows and Mr. and Mrs. Douglas Owen. it it it Mrs. John Solverson, president, is general chairman for the event. She has been' assisted by Mesdames Norman Daniel, John Gibson, Charles Lapp, Arthur Maynard, James Plutschuck and Samuel Warwick. it it it This gala event will conclude the sixth year of the branch’s activities, Betrothal Announced Rev. and Mrs. Ralph * pietzman of Melrose Park, ■ 111., announce t h e engagement of their daughter, Mavis Lucille, to Robert H. Sturgis. -He is the son of-Mr, -and- Mrs.- Harold" Sturgis of Easton StreeJ, Independence Township. Aug. 24 vows are slated. Your Husband Shouldn'tT olerate Action From His 'Good Friend' ‘Calendar SUNDAY Jackson Chorale Concert, 3 pm., Pontiac Northern High School. Tickets are available at door. MONDAY Women’s Association of the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra, Inc., 1 p.m., J. R. Slavsky home on Dow Ridge. Mrs. James Rosenthal will -SBfifllL..™™——---------—— --------- PEO Sisterhood, chapter CL, The annual meetirig of the Michigan Association of Hospital Auxiliaries, Southeastern District, yrlll be held at the Wayne County Medical Society, 1010 An-titam, Detroit, May 28. Each Auxiliary president will make a one-minute ’ report, followed by annual reports and election and installation of officers. ■6 it it A skit “Hospital Hootenanny” will be presented following the luncheon. All Auxiliary members may attend. * 1:30 p.m., home of Mrs. H. W. Chapman of Maybee Road, Independence Township. Mrs. J. C. Frueh is cohostess. State convention^ report. Junior Pontiac Woman’s Club, 6:45 p.m. Airway Lanes, Pontiac Central High School Madrigals'’ will perform under direction of | Gilbert Jackson; Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 9 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors Auditorium. Metro meeting with Pontiac chapter’s members as hosts. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN . DEAR ABBY: Joe and I have been married for 18 years and have ,had a fairly happy marriage. Joe isn’t the jealous type, but I think-he carries it to the other j extreme. „ Wv« been vert! friendly with a rather ] weird couple who” live j across the street Jrom us. Pete is 59, short, fat, j and very unattractive, j Aggie is his third wife.] She’s cute and sexy, and about 25 years younger ABBY than Pete. She obviously married him ★ it ★ Lately Pete is getting much too couldn’t, but my husband was all for it. Is our marriage sick? I don’t care to spend all that time with this couple. Why should my husband want to? And why shouldn’t he be annoyed that another man makes passes at his wife? JOE’S WIFE DEAR WIFE:. Your marriage IS sick, and so is Joe in the area of 'husband-hood. A man who respects his wife and his marriage would not tolerate any monkey business, much less encourage it. Tell-Joe that if he enjoys. Pete’s company, he should see him without you. And you could be right about Aggie’s having something else going , for her. Just make sure It’s not Joe. fi it ★ ★ friendly with me. He puts his hands on me, and once made a direct proposition, which I turned down gracefully. It seems the four 'oi us are spending more and more time together, during which time Pete tries to play “footsies” with me* Last night he even took his. shoe off and practically had his foot in niy lap. I loudly told him off, and my husband just laughed. Aggie doesn’t chre who Pete plays footsies with as long'as it isn’t her. (I think she must ..have something.else going for her:) ’ Anyway, Pete suggested the four of tis take a month’s vacation together. I started making up excuses why we ^T5EAl"XBBY:'Tvi^ very attractive eligible bachelor at a party. I am also “free” (divorced) and we seemed instantly attracted to each other. He asked me for my telephone number and said he’d call me. He also gave me his business card and wrote his home telephone number on the back. He said that he goes out of town on short business trips frequently, which is probably why I haven’t heard from him as yet., I have had my hand on the telephone several times to call him, but *96 far I have been able to resist the temptation. Today I received an invitation to a very nice party for which I’ll need an escort. Do I dare call him? .,I know he liked me, Abby. We just seemed to “click.” If I,call him to invite him to this party, do you think it will look like I am chasing him? —----------V ■ TEMPTED DEAR TEMPTED: Yes. Don’t call him. Most attractive, eligible males are also spoiled by women who pursue them. Don’t join the pack. If the attraction was mutual, you’ll be hearing from him. DEAR ABBY: In answer to “Lonely in Atlanta,” there is an answer to loneliness. I know, because four years ago I was In the same boat. I sat around feeling sorry for myself. I did my, share of grumbling, too, then it dawned on me, nobody cared to be around a dripping faucet. So I dried my tears, washed my • liaii,polfshed"myngth,' dresseid‘~trr,my""' prettiest dress and went out into the world to, see who needed me. Well to make a long story short, there were plenty of less fortunate people than I, who needed me. First I contacted the local Red Cross to find what could be done and1 what I was' qualified to do, I then became interested In Hospital Volunteers Service, now, 1 am so busy in one of the local hospitals, I haven’t needed a handkerchief In months. "FORMERLY LONELY'TN ATLANTA Mi For ABBy’S BOOKLET “What Teenagers Want to Know," send 11.00 to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 0, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. hT"“~ S117W‘l!l!3S#8r5li^!3ia'1W 'Suburban Jungle/ Topic hfrjSubiirban, Thorburn served as a consultant sct^f mana^aBaw^ Maurice's Site of Reception A reception at, Maurice's followed the wedding today of Margaret Rose Fitzgerald and "Family Life in tin Jungle’ is the subject* a con-'for the public schools in Ann tinuing series sponsored bylArbor. « Episcopal Churchwomen q fi Following luncheon, Ruth Christ Church Cranbrook, InEdberg, humanities teacher at which they are examining thelseabolm High School in Birm-goMen ghetto in which they live ingham, will continue the theme Pvt- Edward D. McMahon, and the pressures brought to with a presentation of a panel USA, in St. Vincent de Paul bear on the suburbari housewife, of students who will give their |Catholic Church.' views of the same subject. * * * Psychiatrist Dr. Allan K.j interested persons may meet! uFoir ,the morning ceremony, Thorburn, director of Clinical,in the Guild HaU of the church bride chose a taffeta gown Services at the Oakland Child|at 10 am for the morningiwRh an over,ay of Rochelle Guidance Clinics in Pontiac willsesslon Lunche0n is served at lace. A petalied headpiece, address the Churchwomenj noon. Reservations for this are,trimmed with crystals, capped Tuesday on the topic of parent-nsce3sary A nursery js pro.|her illusion veil. For her boU- child relationships THORBURN Before coming to his present position in July, 1966, Dr. Income Increase Creates Demand for More Food vided for preschool children. quet she carried white and lilies of the valley. ATTENDANTS Sharon Fitzgerald was maid of honor with bridesmaids Patricia Garland and Maribeth Shore. Standing with the bridegroom were Richard McMahon as, best man with ushers James Foley Jr. and Michael Kallhowski. * * * Parents of the newlyweds are] the Maurice Fitzgeralds of | South Jessie Street and the' Thomas McMahons of Judsonj Street. PmIIk Pmi Pint* DR. ALLAN THORBURN UNIVERSITY PARK, Pa. (IIPII — The rapid rise in individual incomes among the more advanced people of newly developing nations is creating a strong demand for world food. Dr. Russell Larson, dean of the College of Agriculture at Pennsylvania State University, said increased- individual incomes are reflected in a growing worldwide demand for grains to produce more meat,! milk and eggs. ★ ★ ★ j. As income increases, said i Larson, all societies want more animal proteins. Present grain available per, person per year in most less i to the office of developed countries is about] Mentally ill adults a n d my son Daniel, 400 pounds — most of which is children in’ an Oakland County the dental sur-used directly for human food. , institution need the help of geon. *' i volunteers tirTrranjr~ftcldS' ^ DameHhas ~r In contrast, the high protdn.Rnff'’lReIr”lvay ba'Clr~T0 a winning:TVTiry diet in. the United States re- normal balanced life. with mostchil- ■„^quHies- -about - -ivftOft - pounds—of- —~QpeHingfl-fer—vohmteer-; work d r, e-n—but-oc* grain per person per year, with children include teaching casionally he Opening day for the gals at the Orchard Lake Country Club Friday found Mrs. George Hadden of Barchester Drive and Mrs. Richard Ernst (at the wheel) of Orchard Hill among the first- to arrive on the green following a hearty breakfast. Case No. E-574 Take Care of Your Teeth New Iota Eta Unit President Also Delegate Mrs, Stig Danielson was elected present of Iota Eta chapter, Pi Oftiicron National Sorority and was also appointed delegate to the National Convention to be held at French Lick, Indiana in July. Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds Will serve as alternate delegate. The two will also function in same capacities at the Michigan State Convention in Lansing May- 18-19. *• * * Mrs. George Brinkman and Mrs. E. Yerne McCall are in charge of .the Sunday chapel service for the State convention. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Robert Dunham, vice president; Mrs, Paul I,. Hoskins] and Mrs. Joseph Chummings, secretaries and Mrs. Wilds,I treasurer. Tb«—June—banquet... and ; stallation will be held at Oakland University June 8. i Reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Buhl Burt by' June 1. Mrs. Hoskins hosted the! meeting in her Lincoln Avenue home. She was assisted by Mrs.! Burt. SPRING CLEANING TIME This year lake the W-O-R-K out of Spring housecleaning with Gresham guaranteed professional drycleaning processes. Drapes, blankets, slipcovers look better,- brighter, longer . . . the reason all smart homemakers turn to Gresham first. Gall today for pickup and delivery. • RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL OP TGNTIAC Deep Saucepan ^rienrJ Froo-Timo BY DR- GE0RGE w- CRANEI And thereafter Dolly sjpenu TIBB lime CASE e-574: Dolly D., aged never caused any trouble. Teaching Others | A five-inch deep Vk quart has So dentures can be a woman’s ,saucepan is designed to prevent j major cosmetic improvement' boilovers of foods which have a 4, needed dental care. I In fact, she has since become'after middle age. |tendency to foam. The deep pan Her mother brought Dolly in-|a great rooter for Daniel, whoj ★ ★ * also holds frozen blocks of i clowns around with child pa-i But they never work as ef-] vegetables. It’s available in I tients arid al§o wins the younger jficiently as our own natural gold or avocado, green. Lid and Jones by letting them select a teeth, for people with false teeth pan'have heavy duty non-stick small toy out of his ‘'Pirate!tend to shun steaks and raw coatings Chest," if they have behaved) vegetables, thus-becoming vie-1—V—_ properly while seated in his tims of sacondary anemia, 605 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 4-2579 of arts and. crafts, d a n c i n g ,'meets one who About three-fourths _. ____________ poundage is fed to livestock1 drama, homejnaking arts, has been spoiled DR-CRANE and poultry to produce animal reading, arithmetic and library by a doting mamma, proteins. work. ■ “After working on her lower Other types of volunteers teeth,” Daniel said, “I urged operative chair. , Daniel s ,pffice _suite is on the ground floor, facing the street, lent o{ vitamins protein, and many youngsters drop in * and fat }n Hour typica w>th°ut,KaPpoint,"ents Just t0i three square meals per day chat with him or tease him. „ . „ * , , * * * But there is often a lack of This may not augur well for f°n in l/^ddle a?ed folks so their red blood — needed to work with the men- Dolly to lean over and spit out JBgSE'j* d°fs sh<^ ‘^ puscles routinely show lower follti ill Ora ronraofianal fhoronv thp SflllVa IlCW dlLlUUUc 01, yOUnKSlcrS • ,_________i n___•_________i tally ill are recreational therapy the saliva, aids, music therapists, ceramics “But she wouldn’t meve. She and crafts instructors, sewing just stared at me, stubbornly, and mending aids, beauticians, | “So I told her if slie didn’t secretarial and office aids, I want to empty her mouth, that Ben?^'l)ffic,^ a‘s's T s "f'a'n 'f s ,IWBS O.' K.11 pharmacy aids, accounting aids 'work on her upper teeth, and lobby receptionists. [ “After a couple of minutes, ★ ★ ★ the saliva was brimming over. The Oakland County) “I ordered her to lean over Volunteer Bureau in Birm- and spit it out. She refused. In-ingham can direct you to the'stead, she tried to spit in into volunteer position 1st suited to the paper napkin that my dental your time, ability and talent. assistant had placed around her neck. “So I grabbed her and held her head over the basin, in-Mrs. Michael Gollogly wasj^ting thaUhe spit. She did. installed as president of Xi .Then I placed her back in Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta the chair anHd told her that she Sigma Phi, Wednesday. 'couldn’t play such, games with Assisting her during the mei j informed her that she Installation Held BRING NEW LIFE TO CARPETING 'jimi coming her year will “e Mrs 'might continue to do so with her Donald DeVoe, vice president,‘ mother and get away with it Mrs. A. Byron Barnes secretary and Mrs. C 1 y 1 e Haskill, treasurer. Mrs. Gollogly entertained the group in her EllingroVe Drive home in White Lake Township.. but when she was in my dental chair she must act like an adult, instead of a baby Understand?” Dolly nodded her head “Yes.” A great little gadabout for daytime vaca-'tion wardrobes is the pantsdress that combines cool comfort and pure fashion, Crazy Horse makes this one in an heraldic print on easy-care chino fabric of Eastman Kodel poly-ester and rayon that excels in no-muss, no-fuss performance. In red and navy or marigold and chocolate on tvhite. . FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist THROW AWAY ALL OF THOSE OLD DANGEROUS MEDICINES! Wt'ra not just trying to promoto salosl Wo would profor that your modicino chost bo empty rothor than fillod with drags thot con do mors harm than good. Moko turn oil modicino it doorly to baled ond thot thoy art froth. If you nood to ro-plonith,«« hop# you’ll thop horo. Cltoott Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy , 219 Baldwin Sunday Oi^ly ■.»• Terrific saving*! Colorful all-, t-otlon polo tdnrts In size* for 9-18 'month*, 1-3 and 3-6X. Just charge it! Kmart Infant Dept• 97* Sunday Only Hcbiovcs oil and. dirt from hair between washings.. Just spray ou and comb out. Ter-tyclolh aid included; 7-Oz. AlZC. •N.tW.laM Patio and GftrdenShop Only Open Sunday 9 to 6 PM. GLENWOOD PLAZA . . . North Perry Street at Glenwood ” f— ""t, Zwm #■ ■ i »iu j •> *a&*****&- --mm iA •*- «» ' » t r-w t-*» t **.*■*»*“»*. .*■■ awf m*- main ■»am*< -u ^ f«nrj j « t w k»h j v.. • 1. » v « i i^ur —r ■ ~ t~~ unr t i~i—irfrr ~*i1IHITBHIHHlfTWi|| , TOE PONTIAC PRESS :■ Saturday, may* ii, iogs B—1 %**%%*& Home Designed With the Sun in Mind Pale Blue Carpeting, White W.al(r Establish Color Theme In Living Room Slate Tops Hearth In Redwood*Paneled Country Kitchen BY JODY HEADLINE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press “My hlisband,” said Mrs. James W. Hulen, “designed our home to fit our needs and take advantage of our lot. For instance, our country kitchen is in the front of the house because of the sun’s path. > “Had it been at the back, it would have been too hot to cook dinners in the summer. Plus by being in front, we can take advantage of the beauty of the woods across the road.” LEDGERQCK.......r;—------------- Paneled in redwood, j the country kitchen features a Tennessee ledgerock with a raised hearth topped in slate. On the mantel are a copper pitcher, copper-washed pewter candlesticks with yellow candles and copper Turkish expresso urns. Bright yellow chrysanthemums in a wicker container camouflage the firepit when it is not filled with a crackling fire to take away the spring chill. ★ ★ ★ Providing light for the maple deacon bench and the wing-baCk sofa covered in an Early American print of brown tones and bittersweet accents are a black Tole fixture. * * * - Sheer yellow* cafe curtains hang from brass rods. A louvered hanging door leads into the central hall and the formal living room. White walls and off-white antiqued satin draperies complement the room’s pale blue carpeting. COLOR REPEAT To emphasize the floor covering, Mrs. Hulen chose a quilted cotton floral in shades of blue, white, lavender and green for the sofa. Above the sofa are grouped Parisian street scenes in water colors, a steel etching of Venice and .inutwQQd.fram£drchH ____ ★ ★ ★ Dominating the end wall of the living room is a walnut stereo. Oval framed silhouettes of the Hulens’ eight-year-old daughter Holly dress the wall. Decorator accents include a white bowl and pitcher planter and gold etched candlesticks with sandalwood candles. ★ ★ ★ Femininity reigns in Holly’s bedroom with its white walls and white carpeting. The dust ruffle, canopy and valance are 'i Pontiac Press Photos by Ed Vanderworp in blue dotted sWiss. Repeating the blue is the room’s quilted cotton bedspread. PRIVACY Folding louvered half shutters dress the lower portion of the windows to allow light passage and still provide a measure of privacy. lA blue candle centers the flower-edged candlestick on the window sill. Furniture in the room is vyhite with the exception of the miniature black Hitchcock rocker. Yellow and white daisies spill over the edge of a wicker May-basket to add a touch of whimsy and spring to the over-all decor. Blue Dotted Swiss Highlights Holly's Bedroom 1 ’M- ^ S ^ -t ,• ,'5 ''' I®!} The James W. Hulens' Brick Ranch Home 'On Churchill Road, Pontiac Township, Is Constructed On A Sloping Site tif/nSSnSiSiirv'w,.shv* until the very last moment, yet It is vital to comfort. Without Now that winter is over, millions of homeonwers will be busy adding rooms, finishing their basements and attics, and in general making their homes larger than they presently are. A winter season u s a 11 y reveals how cramped and crowded most homes are, and that the Indians named it people can't wait for' spring to arrive so that they can add the space that will make life at -fifth of the kome less hectic' Oregon holds one nation's timber resources. i It should be remembered that ---------------- | in at least 90 per cent of all The National Education As-1 renovation work, it is necessary sociation is the world’s largest to add heating equipment, professional organization. I Heating is generally overlooked heating, most homes . in this country would be uninhabitable. Adding additional heat, can be relatively simple if the house is equipped with a hydronic (modern Ht>t water) system. Baseboard heating panels can be added to the present system quite easily, and if the new room will have a separate function, it can be hooked up to the boiler on its own individual zone. A government that ‘is run by women is called a gynarchy. SEE THE 60’xl2’ ELCAR “Statesman” „ MOBILE HOME, In Charming Early American Decor ISEfS! ONLY % 195 THIS PRICE INCLUDES: LOW BANK RATES AVAILABLE • Early American Furniture • Range • Refrigerator • 14” Natural Birch Paneling • Carp.t and Pad in Living Room, Hall and Bedroom • Dreperiea • Cat or Oil Heat • Storm* and Screen* • Shower Door * Delivery, Park Sut.np and Step.. ------— 50’xl2’ ACADEMY, $3995 ... Other 60’xl2’ $4395 to $7500 Countryside Living, Inc. MOBILE HOME SALES CENTER Between Wide Track Drive And Telegraph Sd. 1084 OAKLAND AVE, PONTIAC OPEN Mon thru Sat, 12 to S p.m. — Sunday I to 4 p.m. PHONE 334-1508 PICNIC BASKET—Packing a basket of food and heading for the countryside for a break in the daily routine-is fun. Building a picnic basket can be fun, too and inexpensive. To obtain the full size picnic basket pattern number 433, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airniail delivery) by currency, check or money oriter to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept, P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. YORK ESTATE CO Sign of Proven Success IT#S YOUR ale mmumm DRIVE «#. ROSELAWN i OftOOKS H¥r. STRATHMORE cpri Wm CAKHILL ■ Barker cSw. colGATE jiS tObb rd. I LAKESIDE | IBfe. : LAKE rd. BROMCLAKE i RD. F^SlwAY 1 m mmm i His! ' r$3t \ MAPLEWOOD | ^K§ ST. |j * ■ i CLIFFORD * * | LONBFELLOW j Ml ? 1 i '%M - CORNELL a jj I /Sr I COTTAGE fijl issif rfi^O 1 dBBe wy. CRSM lane Ml <# W. WJTGERS *. te-isijlis WmmlmwMmmM: xr'lx! " Jr EDITH & FAIRMONT IQAN cftf rrvN scorrwooo LET US PUT A SOLD SIGN ON YOUR HOME . CALL US FOR FREE, NO OBLIGATION APPRAISAL OR 4-0363 4713 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS, MICH. FE 8-7176 1702 $. TELEGRAPH PONTIAC, MICH. Home Needs Quality Rather than Eye Appeal Love at first sight is as risky when choosing a house as when choosing a mate. homeowners are so impressed with a house’s good looks, that they don’t take time to check its quality before buying. After they’ve moved in, they find that the house has faults or requires expensive maintenance — and the romance begins to fade. Determining the durability, serviceability and low maintenance of a house before you buy will assure more than your long-term satisfaction with it. It also safeguards your investment in terms of resale value. ■k k ★ * Here are some hits: - ■••*V«»t,'thfr^iottee'yoaj lil»'Oa a rainy day. It’s the best time to check for possible roof or basement leakage. k k k Danger signs of these potential problems are wet spots on attic rafters or moisture on basement walls. • Be sure the house is fully insulated. Batting should be at least six inches thick in ceilings, though it can be less in walls and floors. • Check to see if all windows (not just the “showy” windows in front) are high-quality units that will last the life of the house. They should be Weather-tight and have smoothly-operating hardware. ★ ★ ★ mm If the windows have insulating glass, it will save the added expense and periodic maintenance* of storm sash later. ★ ★ ★ Look for low-maintenance materials. These might include exterior siding, wind-resistant roofing, and vinyl-clad windows which do not require painting and will not pit, rust or corrode. • Make sure all lumber is seasoned and of quality grade. Interior . millwork, such a s basement boards and corner and ceiling trim, should be smooth and properly mitered. • Check the hardware used ^oa»iaterior daors...and .cahineta.. as well as on the front door. High quality and decorative hardware in the interior is usually a sign of quality construction. • If the house is furnished, try to envision how it will look with your own furniture. What is the condition of the floors under the carpeting? • If you can’t determine for yourself whether a house’s beauty is more than skin-deep, ask the help of a professional appraiser. Planes are made for every cutting and smoothing job. In the heart of ROCHESTER Llvt gracMuily, noitlod In IN* rolllna hills of Rochoitor . . , lull ' ■ I ■ «r. mHurts* away from Pontiac, Birmingham and Oakland Ualvonl You won't And • floor valuo tnywMrol 2 BEDROOMS , iiiWHMMM VALLEY PUCE ROCHESTER ■■ m r&m. aKmBWMW1 THE PONTTAC PRESS, LUMBER 00. 1ST Oakland Ava. Call FE 4-1694 Now far Frta Ettimit* CuttomlMed GARAGE BUILDERS A Oarago and Priea la Fit Ivaryana’a Naadi a Attaehad ar Unattaahad a Briok ar Frama FINANCING AVAILABLE SjLTURDA V. MAY 11, IPfiR Foam Rubber Hints Only two of the many types of foam rubber now on the market need concern the do-it-yourselfer. One is the solid sheet or slab sold in thicknesses from V«" to 2” and used pri marily where relatively thin padding is required. The other is-pincore foam sold in thicknesses up to 6” and recognizable by the numerous holes running through it. In making a purchase of this loach House TWO-BEDROOM TOWNEHOUSE Balances Privacy and Luxury Perfectly THE PRIVACY... of ouming your ottm home. -~m Wriimfr fintrnnrr 1 Pxtefttc., family room p Private swimming pool a Private full' basement a Private patio * THE LUXURY ... of apartment living m Your own full-time main-ten a nc e staff a Fully carpeted interiors a 4 individually controlled heating and air-conditioning ■ Ultimate in soundconditioning a 4 All Electric Kitchen with disposed, built-in oven and range, double-door refrigerator and dishwasher a Full ceramic bath a Powder room half-bath IDEALLY LOCATED IN SOUTHFIELD ... on Providence Drive within walking distance to INorth-land Shopping Center and bus service. t .-rd <’Ftrn —I $260 Mo. Rental ^Including all utilities except electricity. FURNISHED MODELS OPEN SEVEN DAYS A WEEK 11 a.m. to 7 p.m. and by appointment Leasing by Beznos Realty Co. Phone 353-1070 for rental information material, remember that each of the types described above comes in different degrees of firmness or density, which explains why one piece of foam rubber may cost more or less than another of the same size. ★ ★ ★ Also, the thicker type of foam can be purchased in a crowned shape, as well' as the conventional flat kind, for special purposes as, for instance, in the making of rounded, extra-plump cushions, FOAM RUBBER You can have foam rubber cut to size in some stores, although others sell only what they- have in stock. If you do decide to have it cut to size, be sure to bring in a pattern and see that it is cut larger on all sides. This extra margin will later be compressed and serve to keep your fabric covering tightly in place. If you do the .cutting yourself, you can use ordinary scissors for foam up to 2” in thickness. Larger places usually require a bandsaw or an electric upholstering knife. ★ ★ ★ The rubber fabricating cement used in most offices works especially well in the bonding of two pieces of foam. The way to get an extra tight bond is to coat the two surfaces being joined with the cement and letting the cement dry without bringing together those surfaces. SECONITCOAT ------------------ Then apply a second coat to each surface. This time wait until the cement gets tacky, which will be no more than a couple of minutes. Bring the two surfaces together and let dry for about an hour. The resulting bond will be far stronger than if you had applied only a single coat of the adhesive. W # jit In fact, it is virtually impossible to tear apart two pieces of foam rubber which have been joined properly by this method. Imagine apartments with a view like this! Oakland Valley Apartments have pne. Apartments and view are ready now. Just because you like apartment livmg iTho reason to put.up with .hot pavements and back alley views. Air-conditioned Oakland Valley Apartments are nestled against a beautiful forest, just across from Oakland University near Rochester. And they're ready to move into today. You can have a Big new T"or2 bedroom luxury apartment with large living room and dining area, fully-equipped kitchen, carpeting, drapes, plenty of closet and storage space, and private parking. Rents start as low as $143 a month. Come today to Oakland Valley, out where the woods begin. Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS On Wnlton Road batwaan Adams and Opdyka Rd«., Ju»t aast ot 1-75. Modal apartmants ara open Friday and Monday from 4 p.m. to 7 p.m., Saturday and Sunday from 12 nood to B p.m. Phona 335-7775 or 357-4300.' • • =\ m OAMI AMO | UNI VI • V< IV I . L i LL 3 X Bullt.by Tha Smokier Company $ By LEON DENNEN NEA Foreign Newt Analyst , NEW YORK—It is not only the ruling men who struggle for power in Red China but also their women. One of the more interesting features of Peking’s “cultural revolution" has been its effect on the fortunes of the wives of China’s top leaders. Particularly spectacular has been the meteoric rise of Chlang Cbing, Mao Tse-tung’s fourth wife, who is reported to b* the real power behind the Red throne of her aged and ailing husband. r Things are still different in Red Russia Until ex-Pre-mier Nikita Khrushchev brought his arffiable Nina to the United States in 1959, the wives of the Kremlin's leaders played minor roles, if any, in Russia’s political life. To this day most of them are faceless women. EN6AGE IN INTRIGUES But In China the women, like their men, engage in palace intrigues and maneuver for power. Teng Ying-chia, Premier Cbo En-lai’s wife, and Ycng Chung, the wife of Defense Minister Lin Piao, are reported to be wielding enormous political power. But even they, Jt seems, are little more than amateurs compared with ambitious Mao and ruthless Chiang/ Chiartg, at 53 'Mao’s junior by 20 years, did not reach her present position without a struggle. Her marriage to Mao was not popular with the Communist party bureaucrats who compared her Unfavorably with the veteran revolutionary Ho Tse-chen to whom Mao was married when Chiang still was hn unknown actress. REGARDED AS UPSTART Mao’s dose associates regarded Chiang as an upstart. Her detractors have suggested that she came to Yenan with the idea of marrying “the man of all men” to compensate for her lack of success in the sophisticated movie world. Because she had been married several times before and had had a number of lovers who jilted her, Mao’s friend! even spread rumors that Chiang was a prostitute • from Shanghai. She was such a poor actress that Mao, after marrying her. ordered destroyed all films in which she appeared. °ne such was “The Sons and Daughters of China” In which the playwright, Ten Han, recommended Chiang for a minor part. No wonder the unlucky playwright was bitterly denounced, humiliated and eventually’jailed when Chiang became one of the top leaders of the cultural revolution. NO FORGIVENESS Mao s wife, it seems, is a lady who never forgives an insult. The case of Wang Kuang-mei, attractive wife of Liu Shao-cbi, still president of China and Mao’s toughest rival, provides the clearest example of personal vengeance at work. Imagine the jealousy aroused in the aging Chiang by the official recognition in the early 1960s of the younger and better-educated Wang Kuang-mei as China’s first lady. That Wang Kuang-mei’s Superior physical attractions were indeed a sore point is Suggested by tne frequent references in Red Guard criticism of her “capitalistic taste in clothes.” SEMITRANSPARENT DRESS She is described, for instance, Us having appeared at a reception in a semitransparent dress, causing one Communist bureaucrat (now disgraced) to fawn on her “like a Pekingese dog.” According to reports from China, there is much specula-- tion in Peking as to the reasons behind Chiang’s rapid climb to power in 1966. + ♦ * It is variously acscribed to her own ambition, to Mao’s growing doubts about the loyalty of his old associates and to the scheming of would-be successors to Mao like Ljn Piao. The truth probably includes an element of all thrqp. (Newspaper Enterprise Ann.) When pneumonia, threatens the head of the house 'cause the camping -head-, quarters are too small, it's time for bigger accommodations. -Get a cash start on a new camper by selling the old one with a Pontiac Press Want Ad. 'lt's easy tag...Just dial 332-8181 or 334-4981 for friendly assistance in placing your ad. WANT ADDS Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six-Time i JX, ip'- r fV-yf • Building ? ? ? Call MIDWEST CABINETS Inc. For a Complete Line of • Kitchens • Vanities • Counter Tops Buy Direct From The FACTORY CALL 624-4515 or 358-1960 FOR FREE ESTIMATES 7 Factory and Showroom 1015 W. Maple at Pontiac Trail, Walled Lake Main Office 115 Elizabeth Lk. Hd. Pontiac, Mohican Phono! FE 44724 For a *15,000 HOUSE? Probably Not Building Costs Are Up 26.5% in Just Eight Years Call Us for AddeH Home Protection and ASSOC. Branch Office___ 39 Peninsula Lakeville, Michigan Phone: OM-I4I4 floorUpkeep' Is Simplified Once upon a time, so the storygoes, oak floors were difficult to keep clean and attractive. There may have been some truth to that. Today, though, the story can be set down as a fairy tale. Modem materials and methods make the upkeep, of oak floors a simple matter. The latest development in this direction, further easing Mrs. Home maker’s housekeeping chores', allows her to skip waxing the floors. NEW FINISH ONLY It should be emphasized, perhaps, that this new no-wax policy prevails only with some of the new finishes, such as the urethane (also called polyurethane) types. This kind of finish is becoming increasingly popular. .The material provides an excellent surface with long-wearing and low maintenance properties. Most spills and.soils can be wiped up readily with a damp cloth, and the floor cap be kept clean easily by dry mopping. At least one producer of amino resin type finish contends that no waxing is needed with its product. MADE EASIER Even with floors that require waxing, the task is made much easier now than formerly by use of liquid rubbing' wax, which can be applied witli a long-handled applicator In this category, for example, are floors finished with penetrating seal, another popular mar-resistant finish. . Soap-and-water scrubbing of oak floors long ago disappeared from Mrs. Homemaker’s agenda. Spring Plans Summer Pun / Do you have plans for build- patio deck "- and walls, ift any big a backyard or pool-side _ with ceramic mosaic tiles or patio this spring? quarry tiles will cut malnten- * * . ance, repair and replacement ■&£*&££>• S*— “ * tag materials instead of cheaper mum. « products will save you money ta the long run. For hard cutting, your best For example, surfacing the tool is the hacksaw. I! FRENCH TWIST—Authenticity is the key to this French chandelier. Satin pure porcelain fonts with delicate rosebud design are topped with tall, finely etched glass chim- neys, emanating from burnished brass arms. These curve gracefully from a distressed mahogany wood finished center spindle. If your taste runs to the rich ttcrni rugs and to lavishly upholstered furniture, keep walls quiet but important by paneling them with straight-grained, light-toned softwood lumber. Idaho white pine with its glints of silver can be a perfect backdrop. HIGH ON A HILL EXECUTIVES DREAM HOME—WHh a beautiful ic.nic view and lake privileges, this custom built deluxe 10 room quad-level features new carpeting throughout, 3 fireplaces plus Inside B-B-Q, 2 full baths, 2 half baths, hat water heat, 2V4 car attached garage plus all the built-ins you could possibly desire. Priced at a far-below reproduction figure . with attractive terms. Call now for appointment to inspect this lovely heme. i SuaMittei TRADE PLAN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing" the sale of J our present homo tp anabla you to buy now and sell oter without the risk of owning two homos. Enables you to tall at the highest market price antL'in the event your homo is not sold by closing time of your now home: BATEMAN will writ# yog a chock for your •quity as par guarantee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 377 -S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UftlON LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 34171 USE 2 PIECES OF V HARDWOOD-FACED PLVWOOD. CUT HOLES IN TOP PIECE, GLUE TO BOTTOM. WHEN DRY, JIG SAW around edge . J "SQUARES KNEE RESTS ARE SHAPED FROM 1 x >'* GLUE AMO SCREW TO BOTTOM SAND EDGES WELL - FINISH WITH STAIN S-VARNISH. OPENINGS CAN BE ENAMELED CONTRASTING COLOR It’s Not As Easy As They Say IT’S TOO MUCH HARD WORK Believe me I’ve tried this “Do-It-Yourself’ rug cleaning and it’s real work ... and I didn’t get the results they claimed. I learned my lesson and now have •my rugs cleaned by New Way Rug and Carpet Cleaners, real professionals in the field of carpet care. Phone: FE 2-7132 t Rug and Carpet CLEANERS 40 Year• Serving Pontiac -42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAC NEW WAY 4-BEDROOM RANCH AttractiV4r9 F66IBll5W£R"«!IHtfTilurivihum sided tome m excellent hearth fireplace, new wall to wall carpeting. 2»car garage, large lot 225x300. This is a fine spot to raise a family or If you are sports minded, a wonderful place for horses or dogs. Reduced to $28,500, terms. ' ’ .. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON Pontiac 338-0466 Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 CUP AND SAVE So You Are Moving With population mobility on the increase and employee transfers by business firms a growing practice, the day may not be far off when an out-of-town move can force.you to put your house up for sale much sooner than you planned. If that day comes, there are five things to consider before McCullough realty 2943 Shawnee Lane" Jayno Heights OPEN Saturday ..... • 1to 5 p.m. Sunday • •. . ••.. 2 to 7 p.m. "THE WEXFORD" featuring 4 bedrooms, 2Vi baths, full bas.rn.nt, an attached 2 Vi car garage, built in evun, rang, and dishwasher, large family room with mest'unusal parqu.d flooring and a unique fireplace, formal dining room, all rooms are carpeted, field stone front, over 2300 sq. ft. of living area. This home has central dir conditioning, whirlpool bath, large foyer, library and an intercom system. This home may be duplicated with alterations of your choice. DIRECTIONS: West on Walton Blvd, from Silver lake Road, te a lift at SHAWNEE LANE and follow span si|ns to modol and property. 5 E OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 Three bedroom brick ranch that Is custom built, full basement with recreation area, TV's baths, built-in ovon and range, largo carpeted living room with fireplace, attached 2Vsrcar garage, paved drive and street, large well landscaped lot. lake privileges., Located In lovely Silverlake Estates. Dintenonii Witten llvd. Is Hunfintfon Psrk, It kiosks ssst of lllvsrtsks OseS), lure left to prepsrty. PARK YOUR HOST Bob Bartlebaugh McCullough realty | Highland Road 674-2238 682-1238 you display a “for sale” sign. And there’s also one thing you shouldn’t do. Don’t be panicked into selling for far less than your house is worth. Check your employer to see if the firm will absorb such things as real estate agent fees or even take . over . the whole selling chore. ★ .★ ★ Consider renting.’Thid may be advisable if the out-of-town venture may b$ of a “trial” nature and you might be coming back fira-year-or so. You also may be better off Tenting If the time of year or current market prevents yodr getting the price you shotiM’f^yOtirhome^-^^^^^^^^— Check your friends and neighbors for names of good real estate agents and consider giving the house to one agent on an “exclusive” basis for a period of 60 days or so. A good agent, with this extra incentive*- will frequently go all-out to sell the house faster. Before you set your selling price, discuss it with your agent to see if it Is realistic in terms of your house, neighborhood current market conditions. If your agent points out drawbacks to selling, such as pdeling paint and cracked plaster, that are relatively easy to remedy, invest the tiihe and money to baveyourbeuseteoking its best before you show it. A few dollars spent in patching up may be thq difference between sale and no-sale. Hone Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. .. ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS ♦ attigremodeling-garagedoors-.floor AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS.* HUMIDIFIERS • D'SPQSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING * INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING r—CullforFREE E&timate+682-494fa /g lake 0J. moun !COuld be a(jded if required.l house and yet find favor withilain r( ig thetio Closet space is good on al| Bark, long a waste product in the contemporary enthusiast flt the back on [his jevel, levels, i the lumber industry, is now because of its modern adap-reacbed through sliding glass * * * used in bed blankets, ceramic tation ox tne old-world cnaiet A—„ ,u„, f„— ..,;ndn..,w Over-all dimensions are a ware, mackinaw and roofing and its functional living plan. KITCHEN The enormous living ro for both rooms. SECOND FLOOR modest 32’ be 37’, with 877 felts. DISTINCTIVE STYLING—Some unusual touches add individuality to this A-frame. Note the two outdoor decks over the front porch, with a long arch and an outside spiral stair- case. Not seen is a rear patio, accessible via sliding glass doors from two bedrooms. 'New Soil' Spurs Growth Soil substitutes have caught oil with the home .gardener. First used by professional growers, the new compounds came about as a result of the shortage of good top soil in many areas. Best known of the new recipes is a mixture of sphagnum peat trace elements and plant nutri- (AdvtrtiM,tn«ni) Add a new beauty; to your pool Ramuc* Enamel keeps pools looking beautifuN— for years. It’s easy to apply, easy to clean. Resists 'blistering, flaking, chipping, fading and chemicals. Ramuc comes in attractive col-ors and..paauUr.typos; ehleriwWwf natural rubber, epoxy, vinyl, etc. Gives a lovely, tile-like finish to metal, concrete, fiberglass. Beautifies stained and worn plaster pools without sandblasting. Come In soon for your free 32-page “Handbook on Painting Swimming Pools.” And be sure to ask for Ramuc — product of Koppers Company, Inc, ents (trade name Redi-Earth: a product of Zonolite Division, W. R. Grace & Co.). The formula was the best of many tested at Cornell University, Ithaca, N. Y., in response to appeals from commercial, in New he resultant lightweight blend proved itself with pbeno-mcnal results in propagation of tomatoes, annuals, and perennials. A consumer package market-tested in 1966 in Fort Wayne, Ind. met with exceptional response from home gardeners. The product was next made available in selected additional markets, as rapidly as production facilities‘could be provided, The “hew soil” is especially suited to patching bare spots in lawns; in flower beds; for transplanting of bedding plants, trees and bushes; and for potting soil. Redi-Earth is obtainable at garden supply outlets. 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 HflMTT II iii I P T Ui,t “* E"lt '* in u small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 -Eiieloscd-irllfrtciflS' W on Z-48 Enclosed is $l ior~for YOUR HOME booklet .. . .. . ... The second floor or upper dming room combined w'th a leve, has a number 0f in-U-shaped kitchen, offers >n-;novations and offers not onl a formal living regardless of the ^ bedroom lan but a use to which the,house is put,«elj htfu, shelterHed outdoor The open plan highlighted byj , balcony atthe front the windows, doors and upper glass areas, should make everyone feel right at home. ★ * ir The kitchen location makes it easy for family and guests to pitch in and help with the cooking, serving and cleaning up. In any living.‘scheme these days, there must be an area set aside for teen-age or special group activity. ★ ★ - ★ This house has a recreation room with its own fireplace on the ground level, with ready aecess'-to-thffTftofagg* the -back..where..snorts..cauip- ment and householding gear can be handled easily. In good weather or semitropical locations, unusual outdoor areas will be utilized. ROOFED PORCH On the ground level, there is a roofed porch. A most engag-t ing feature in a house of this Z-40 STATISTICS Design Z-40 has a combined living room-dining room-kitchen on the first floor, plus two bedrooms, a bath, an outdoor deck and a rear patio. A third bedroom and a lavatory are on the partial second fluor, "with- a recreaHen-room, laundry area and large storage space at ground level. The garage rnnlHhe used for the_stflt_ age oT a boat. It desired. 'The over-all dimensions of the basic house ware 32’ by 37’, not including the outdoor areas but including the garage. Habitable area on the first floor totals 977 square feet; on the partial second floor, 374 square feet. Look! New fence Ideae from Anchor® Privacy Chain link Protect children, pets and .property ... with a choice of Chain Link, Privacy, Picket or wood. Chain Link variety Include* new forest green vinyl-coated Permafused*, aluminum or steel in 1" Modernmesh or 2" weave. Call for free estimate. SB FE 5*7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS ___STEELCRETE 37*11 W. 12 Mile Rood Farmington, Michigan —: 474-3601 -—WE DELIVER— . BUILDING A POOL is a project that adds charm to the garden and leads to interest: in aquatic plants and species of fish — all fascinating hobbies. Pattern 475, which shows In detafil how to make garden pools and how to plant water-lilies, is 35c. If you would like to make, concrete paving stones and other home -improvements also order Pattern Packet No, 29 for $1. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept.,r P.O. .Sox 150,""New Windsor, N.Y: 12550. GROUND FLOOR FIRST FLOOR SECOND FLOOR PLANS—Although basic house has small dimensions, three levels provide plenty of living space for either year-round or vacation living. Outdoor living areas, so im- portant in a home of this type, are abundant, including a front deck and rear patio on the main level. HUNK YOU FOR YOUR OVERWHELMING ENTHUSIASM Just a Few Choice Apartments Remain ti Choose Fremiti THE ROCHESTER AREA OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Apartments of flisMon # immediate oecupnggy With features found in $50,000 homes. On# and two bedroom OtviU, including wall-to-wall carpeting, draperies, dishwgsher, .disposal, formica vanity, rang#, refrigerator, ceramic tile features, landscaped courts, activities room'in each building, free covered parking, large storage rooms, laundry equipment and soundproofing. From $ 175 per month — includes heat, air conditioning and hot water. 2245-2377 WALTON BLVD. Vi MILE EAST OF ADAMS MODELS OPEN 10:00 A.M. • 6:00 P.M. PHONE 6514193 Get ready forsummer with BUSTER CRABQE SWIMMING POOL 10-YEAR WARRANTY Financing Available—Up‘ to 5 Years to Pay LARGEST SELECTION OF POOL “Stm-AND-SHABESJ.- Pools Start at $999:00 Do-It Yourselfers Installed by Factory Trained Men $1775.50 tomb's Host Honored Pools Just -Call j FE 8-6559 COMFORT ENGINEERING CO. 691 Kinilworth Pontiac LIVE A LITTLE BETTER . ■ I PufTn a modern new kitchen, build on attractive fence, landscape your grounds, build .a garage, add a family room. Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home . . . making an investment in "better WITH A FIRST FEDERAL HOME IMPROVEMENT LOAN a V- Hid out how much tho improvements you want will cost. Any builder or lumberyard can tell you. First Federal lends up Yo $5,000.00 for improvements . . . gives you up to 8 years to pay. Visit any one of our nine convenient officts and outline your needs. Your application is approved quickly . . . you get the money to start work promptly . .. you enjoy your investment in. fetter living sooner. / 761 W. HURON STREET UNldN LAKE ★ CLARKSTON ★ DRAYTON ★ ROCHESTER ★ LAKEfORION ★ WALLED LAKE ★ MILFORD-A WATERFORD Air Pollutant Burns Eastern White Pine QiAoe/iAoiu, Exfetei SfadfyoAi/it-car garage, sunken living room and ^separate dining room, full basement. SALES BY THE STRATFORD This estate styled double wjng colonial is ultra deluxe, 2 f a baths, deluxe family room with wall to wall fireplace, separate den, 2-car garage. PONTIAC 682-9000 ROCHESTER OL1-0222 MODELSOPEYDAIl,Y AND SUNDAY 1 -8 “ CLOSED TUESDAYS MODELS OPEN DAILY ltd EM. 2220-2290 Woodrow Wilson Mono 002-3114 Offiea UN 4-T40S j Cornell University plant pathologists say tbat needle blight or tip burn in eastern white pine may be caused by ozone, a toxic gas known to be ■ -a—major—ah—pottuiant,- -rather— than certain types of fungi. White pines are important {forest and ornamental trees; i Injuries caused by ozone are more conspicuous and (troublesome on these trees. A jminute amount of ozone can*' Icause acute injury to the {needles in a few TiOTrrry~ especially during the early growing period. s AAA Ozone, generated naturally, is | one of the most common pollutants from automobile exhaust fumes, the scientists said. a AAA “When the needles are wet, the effect of thp toxicant is far greater,” Prof. Wayne A. Sinclair .reported. “High temperature and bright sunlight “ ~afftgr*—expmtrrer—appear^ -trr {enhance the injury.” When nailing boards o r moldings, use blunt-tipped nails to prevent splitting. our 78th year off uninterrupted dividends start a good thing SAVE IVOW for your NEW Home Starting a savings account is a great fooling... especially whan you hava a definite purpose, like saving for a down payment on a home. And when you save at Capitol, your effective earnings are 4.84% on funds left in your account for 12 full jnonths. cl% CURRENT ANNUAL NATE ON $90N.N J4 CERTIFICATES...SIX MONTH MAtUNITY CURRENT ANNUAL! Irate compounded!^ QUARTERLY ON ALlEiJ pass-rook savhiosI INCOftPOtUHO I MB '• UNIINC, MICHIGAN • MtMItS FlOtSAl HOME LOAN SANK IVtltM CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN i76 W. HURON ST- PONTIAC THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 11. WSR- ADDITIONS! red. ATTICS! PORCHES! IPPPBM HOUSE RAISING! %\T - H FOUNDATION WALLS! Call Today for Free Estimates UNIVERSAL CONSTRUCTION CO. 18006 Jamas Couzens _______^Phontt 842-8121 Oollaot From Bubbling When You IMPROVE YOUR HOME Varnish should never be shaken or stlrrtflxThis leaves bubbles in the yrjpalilin. It should be (lowed op with a well loaded brush and a mini* mum of stroking. Finish with a nearly dry brush, working parallel to the grain. Get the Facts on Up-Dating Your DUCKY FUN—When it comes to water, it’s pretty hard to beat the ducks. And—when it comes to fun, the paddle-wheeling mallard,shown is tops. To obtain the paddle duck pattern number 440, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Ellingson, The Pontlac-Press Pattern Dept., P.O. Bor 2383, Van Nuys, Calif. 91409. EXPERIENCED , ..■.' ’ ,• DEPENDABLE ^ TRUSTWORTHY UNDERSTATING SINCERITY HONESTY ML8 FAIRNESS a New Bathroom wmm Lastern* your bathroom a “rich” look. I Final tip: Visit a plumbing contractor’s store to see what’s faucets, FE 2-0241 AUSTIN NORVELL Agency, Ins. 70 W. Lawrence Street On Wide Track Drive West Planning a new bathroom can I and should be a soul-satisfying experience. That’s because you have such a wide choice of equipment. Here ire some I helpful tips. Make sure your bathroom is big enough- Until recently a 5x7-foot size was considered [adquate. Now rooms 7x9 or available in fixtures, accessories and floor and wall coverings. Ask him to explain the differences in product quality. He’ll be glad to do so. Our reputation has been built on these qualifications. They are some of the reasons why many of our clients buy and evien fourth their second, th homes from us. The extra space enables you to install a more luxurious tub and a twin-bowl lavatory that will double the bathroom’s utility and quadruple its look of elegance. It doesn’t pay to cut corners on quality. The "Setter, quality equipment is most efficient and retains its good looks longer. The siphon-jet is the best water closet because it’s got the best flashing action Ray O’Neil Realty, Inc 2520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-22 and is the most quiet. Off-the floor types make bathroom cleaning easier. It’s important to have quality faucets and other brass that will not corrode-from contact with water. Hie better showerheads come with varied settings, from neddle-spray to FtfttTfo^r^ereT ire ' automatic- ” controls that enable you to preset the temperature before turning on the water. The temperature then remains the same regardless of changes in water pressure due to water’s being used elsewhere in the house.' | ffffl REASONABLE PRICE ! Don’t skimp on the size of your medicine cabinet- It’s wonderful to have enough room for all your toiletries, and the large mirror doors give your room a look of luxury. xv-n.-a figl, Lake Angelus Lakeview Estates Give Mom a pleasant working area, too. We will completely renovate her kitchen, provide a convenient working arrangement with easy - tc - reach storage space. Call usl Choose your colors carefully. The most popular colors currently are tan, blue and pink, followed by green and yellow. Whatever you choose, make sure it’s something you’ll want to live with for a long time. A shower enclosure is another useful item that gives 5 Beautiful new homes are now.under construction at. Lake Angelus, LakevieW Estates. You can choose from Colonials — Tri-Levels — Quad-Levels. These outstanding houses will be completed within 45 days. Prices: range from $26,600 to $32,000. These homes are far enough along that-they can be shown by appointment. > NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY FREE ESTIMATES;- BUY NOW • PAY LATER Pleasant Lake Woods A slat shade roof over a patio becomes exciting when some of the fir 2x2 crosspieces are nailed over, the top edge of [joists and some are nailed underneath, to the bottom edge. We have started construction of 2 beautiful Quad-level homes on large lake front lots on Pleasant Lake. 2 full baths and family room with walk-out doors to lake. These homes will be ready to move Into by Sept.~j;>Priced.at $36,200. .< .. . * BUILDERS S SUPPLY CO. -118 W* Huron Pontiao | Alternate groups of unequal [size for best effect. Huntoon Shores # 3 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 6 9 LAKE FRONT Homes are now under construction in Huntoon Shores,. Choice of Ranch ^ Colonial or Tri-Leve! styles, j. js ready to-move in, the others will be ready soon. Pric.es range from.$28,600 to $31,500 including lots. On the’Huntoon Lake privilege lots 4 are nearjng com-^letioiMwL2 cure ready to move in. These homes are priced from $23,-080 to $28,500. ' ^ ‘ DIRECTIONS: 1 V» Miles North of M-59 on Airport Rd. turn right am DLmnnf Hr (a iHAflol " Pleasant Dr. to model Area ... Nearly HO Hoses Sales Exclusively by * salesman on property i Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint SUNDAY 47263321 /Montgomery WARD FOR YOUR REMODELING Fox- -Mijffia (jhpmj located in Bloomfield Hills on Opdyke Road, North of Square Lake Rd. . . . custom changing available . . . priced from $40,950 to $43,950 including V3 acre lot. • 4-5 Bedroom* • 2 Vi Baths • Wood Paneled Family Rooms • Large Kitchen and Eating Areas -a First Floor Laundries and Mud Rooms e Closets • Closets • Closets • 35 Minutes to Downtown Detroit d Phone and Electric Wires Underground • Minutes to Birmingham Shopping ' 4 FURNISHED MODELS by TRIANGLE Open Daily and Sun., 12 to B-Sot., 12 to 6-Closed Thurs. Wm. J- PULTE tnc. 626-4700 Mostar Builders 338-9279, DETROIT • WASHINGTON a CHICAGO Gloss Bay for Interest I Stock bay windows make it | easy to change a house from drab to dramatic. I They're available in assembled units of ponderosa pine. j Most styles have flanking windows that open, for ventilation,-and some have window seats with storage underneath. Rug Information found in New Color Bogklet Closet or Wall Holds Overflow . Make room for closet overflow by building a shallow utility closet along the wall or .in a hallway. | Conceal the closet with folding louver doors of ponderosa pine. .“Open the Door to Herculon,” a new four-color consumer booklet has recently been introduced by Hercules Inc. This attractive, eight-page (booklet is chock-full of carpeting and other decorating ideas {for every room of the house — indoors and out with carpets. A section of each page is devoted to “Carpet Cues” — giving informative advice on all phases of carpet buying. Tips on such items ajs padding, cp)6r, installation, are Included to take some of the mystique out of shopping for carpets. In ad-, dition, there’s an abridged dictionary of common carpet terms. Booklets will be available through carpet shops, schools and consumer publications. Free copies are also available by writing to: Hercules Inc.,, Fibers & Film Department, 910 Market Street, Wilmington, Del. 119899. i Japan's Biggest I The world’s largest wood building is locatedT at Nara, Japan. It’s known as the Daibutsuden of the Todaiji {Temple. I One out -of every four trips by air originates at one of New (York City’s three'airport term-I inals. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 MAX BROOCK, INC 4139 Orchard Lake Rd. at Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 '.444-4890 f ; OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYS 3-BEDROOM HOME - ON UIIITEWA IN PONTIAC Two-* Fireplaces. 20 ft. Living; Jtoom Separate Dining Rootn. Includes all Carpeting and Drapes. Also includes Stove and Refrigerator. 2 Large lots 2 Car Garage. $24,500. 25% Dn. Balance on land contract at 6%. BACKUS Realty 4560 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-2131 Avoid Noise Headache In Fox Bay Estates PATIO PERFECT — A prime example of the many new outdoor stylings just introduced into Thomas Industrips’ Mno T.iahL line are these large, authentically styled cast aluminum fixtures shown in this patio setting. The colonial New England inspired wall brackets feature light amber seeded glass panels framed beneath a cast aluminum 1 ■mutual d "I'UUf lop, crowned by a gleaming brass Federal eagle. The lantern, also used on the post light, is 11 inched square and 26% inches high. Look, Ltsfen WOULD MOTHER APPROVE? Wards Il-ga. Chain-Link fence fabric Enjoy security, privacy, beauty! Installation avails able ... call 682-4940 today for a FREE estimate in the comfort of y^ur home. ; Gate and terminals extra. 66 PER FOOT INCLD. FABRIC. LINE DOST AND TOP RAIL 100 FT. MINIMUM __....... ______JL„ ...... of a large kitchen with built-in* -for *-eff icie ncy? Of - -Birch paneled rooms for easy upkeep? Of a two-way fireplace between living room and family room? Of a painted and tiled recreation room m the basement to keep the kids occupied and out from under-’ foot? Of a full basement and a gas incinerator? Of clean baseboard heat? Of custom-built quality on beautifiXt^TFITTA'ICE?'ASK'~'HtRt^hlTi‘^e(Sf1TTgr^,~“' an appointment and let us show it to her . . . you will be glad you did. « Buy from owner— no salesmen. Every former Dixie customer will recommend us .very highly. Make us prove it. Personal' , owner's supervision on your job from start to completion. No subcontractors, we nave our own crews. We build all style garages in Pontiqe and suburbs. 5 year guarantee on all jobs. No money down. niYflC GARAGE CONST. UIAil company Between Crescent Lake and Airport Roads OR 44111 -Yl«4 HIGHLAND RD. - U 1-4476 (0*11 Collect) FREE DEMONSTRATION TO _ PLASTIC FLOORING SYSTEM A Permanent Floor.. PAINT IT ON! Flecto Siamless™ is a new permanent ' flooring system that paints qn right over any floor! No. expensive installation costs.. . Recto Seamless'” is a colorful combination of random?shaped flakes laminated between layers of plastic.... and any housewife can do ijt. without • closing down the,room I ■ Flecto Seamless'" can be applied over almost any surfaceifiaide onputside, including linoleum, wood, concrete and resilient tile. You can quickly and easily addlasting beauty that never needs waxing to your kitchen*, bathroom, hallways, patio, terrace — any floor or table top! -Sea a free demonstration of this new flooring system at: HUDSON'S HARDWARE 41 East. Walton. \. Just East of Baldwin Kitcnen, p< w OPEN DAILY I A.M. to • P.M. OPEN FRIDAY 9 A.M. to I P.M. IUN. 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. Telephon# 334-0242 For information call: Model 363-5005; Office 778-8611 Go 2 blocks west of Williams Lake Rd. on Elizabeth Lake Rd., then turn north onto Hurohdale, then turn left onto Allan Lake Rd., then 2 blocks to Sandy Crest Drive and turn right. A New, Floor for only *(A NEW BATHROOM FLOOR COSTS ONLY $16.30) Riverview Homes Inc . OPEN 2-6 P.M. Renting or buying a con-; transmission through walls you(they shop, using this for the dominium apartment was once will share wi|h your neighbors.1 noise source. The key question largely limited to location, ap-' This so-called “common wall” — does voice or radio penetrate pearance of the building, the can be constructed to reduce floor plan and the price. ; noise with special products such | But as the popularity of; as sound deadening insulation I iapartments.,grew, the public, ia,board. idiscoveripg the importance of! Have someone start a lively, jjj|0 | ____H_____o 'buildings designed for quiet andlconversation in the next apart-lsystem now available to reduce ! privacy. All the beauty of a newiment to test the wall you might |nojse The test here is simple ^apartment fades if the walls are! eventually share. .Many ex-s perienced renters and buyers j bring a transistor radio when enough to be annoying? Floor Test —. Carpeting on the floor above helps, but cyeor-^ildef^ sheul4»als^>li&j« used a special floor-ceiling paper-thin and noise H transmitted through the floors. ★ ★ .★ A recent study by the Research Foundation of National Association of Home Builders indicates that in a 98-unit garden apartment studied, 98 per cent of the occupants could hear people walking upstairs and a high percentage heard noise through the walls. ACTUALLY CHECK Vary Heights for Comfort have a friend walk around j above your apartment — just1 listen. Is the impact of heels disturbing? Can you stand it{ day after day? • Mechanical Noise — The; NAHB research illustratedi widespread complaints o n plumbing and appliance noise from 7Q per cent of the renters. Plumbing noise can easily be checked. Try this equipment in the next apartment, in the apartment overhead. And don’t “His” and “her” lavatories I in the bathroom often work out better if they are not on the _ The Insulation Board Institute isame level . * man stands ta| neglect the appliances. Quieter suggests that p r o s p e c t i v e?havfe’ cor”b hls ha,r 0I* wash I models and improved in-renters or buyers can now find apartments where the builder has engineered quiet into his properties. A simple check list ......... ing height are most suitable fpr these readily discloses if the building j is truly sound conditioned. his face. A woman applies °r jstallation methods are available' removes her make-up while to your builder. Place em-j seated. ;phasis on the garbage disposal Consequently, basins at stand-j unit and the dishwasher. Bothj appliances are being hiiii while fitting height is best I singled out as key noise of-! Enter an apartment* and ^or ber- fenders. observe if noise created in the hallway comes through. The door should be of the. solid type Surrounding both areas with j counters, walls and floors of! ceramic tile will make cleaning and closely fitted into the)up easy, and prevent stains; frame. It should close into a j from spillage or splashing of vinyl gasket and the bottom unguents, oils and lotions. should have a threshold closure. I -------------------- ★ * * I Credit bureaus in the U.S.1 • Wall Test — Never buy or have ■ information on about 110 rent until you have tested noise I niiliion American .citizens. I 4 bedrooms with 3 Wl cerafnic tiled baths, 2 fire- -places, a formal dining room, and a large family room. Built-in range, garbage disposal, and dishwasher. A balcony overlooking a beautiful lake and man^.many extra features. A Must See Home. *46,900°° Built by Riverview Homes Inc. Colonial, Tri-Levels and Ranches available from $28,500 S mm KITCHENS NEC ROOMS General Construction TERMS-FREE ESTIMATES G ft M and ELLIS CONSTRUCTION 86 North Saginaw Fi 2-1211 FE 2-2671 . THE POXT1AC PKES8. SATUKDAV, MAV 11. 19B8 JfcdL. 'If Home iOwnership Retirement Buffer an Many coupfea who have been1 After all, who wants to sell' a house or apartment renters arf hoose every few years. faced with the fact that they _ , V , .. . . ' | But retirement doesn’t create are no longer able to keep uP(the dimcuUle8 faced by couples their standard of living oil who must forfeit a way of life retirement income. , when they grow old. It is It is a good point for young usually a case of unwise money married people to mull over in' planning in youth, these days df transient living! Years ago a New York at-that make rentals rtiore at- torhey kept track of expenses of realistic homeowners sell their I must be lowered to make room homes after the mortgage is for a family. paid off and there are no m. ' ____ . They may never again further tax benefits. They rent (or buy a small matotenance-faee dwelling for cash) t£d snake wise investments with the remainder of the next'egg. -This gdal can be achieved tractive than home ownership.'rented and owned homes for his'ai80 by house renters, but often owh amazement. (realization comes too late. never regain financial footing to either own a house or save a portion of their income that Will provide financial security in their old age. HOualiJUMNO » • FOUNDATION WALLS % • LEVELINQ • PIERS • PORCHES OKED AND SAQQINQ mummy walls r mpwoi, WATCRsaoorn ADDITIONS • ATTICS • REC. ROOMS • tM MONET SOWN • 1 YURI TO PAY • EMI UTtMATSI KAR-VAL 12 S. Mill $t. FE 4-9779 WHAT IS KLUNELNUT FACE BRICK SIBIKB? H itth* Multi-Purpose Briok Siding that does |o many Jobe-BETTER Klingelhut brick is gtnuino, MMiImIV made, kiln-fired brick ef stondord dimension ascapt thol If k Vk Inch iMck 19 li bended fe H inch insulating panels by an ncbilvc process developed by KUngtlM. TMt aredvcoe an Intsriol-Ing combination equal to 4 inches of blown-ln insulation ~ or 4 foot of solid trick. • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your homtf increases Its. valut • Resists fir# • Ends repair and malntahanoo bint «* no painting • Economical to install Shinn 1920 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. 2809 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC WWW His conclusion was that it was more profitable to rent, if one was realistic about the pro- w w w Some couples of retirement age have achieved the ultimate. They have managed to pay off portion of income that should be j a second vacation homo meant expended for rent and invested to be a retirement home. a portion of the remainder. RENTER ERRS New w w beautiful housing And that is the nib. It is developments offer unlimited where the borne renter errs in advantages to young people who judgment. He sets his standard ™8t live ln a tran8ie"t state-of living too high fort is income a!e aH 8ortsuof rec,rea‘ and neglects to save money. |t,onal advantages, shopping • . * centers and expert main _ .. .. . , . tenance. But there should be an Qn the other hand, a house > awarene88 0{ monetary aspects, owner is locked in enforced to- . vestment. He must make his LUXURY mortgage payment and repairs! Many young peopte are living come what may — a deal of hot to the hilt of their combined to dogs, beans, no-vacation and comes to afford luxury dwell-other sacrifices might need tp togs Their first shock comes be made but, if he has made a good real estate investment, the Jummwe/i . . f ohnflM /ivina a/ e/t raceme view overlookr; woods and stream . . . just minutes |nom expressway, hospital and superb shoppmy facilities It?l um m Immediate Occupancy ROCHESTER LUDLOW APTS. 837 LUDLOW 140 FULLY CARPETED • HOTPOINT APPLIANCES - TUP ENCLOSURES AIR CONDITIONED . PICNIC GROUNDS - LAUNDRY HAMPERS RESIDENT MANAGER: 651-7270 or DETROIT: 366-1283 ta- WHAT? BUY A POOL NOW? Yet, this i* the time to buy a pool for your summer fun. We ‘pools along with our inground fiberglass pools. Our pools range from $2495 to $6495. And wo have a full lino of pool supplies for you to care for your pool. Have your pool installed now and Save your sum-' mar months for fun ana boat the possible spring price increase. Como by today and too our display pool at - ^ / L pgyrhninpjcal ones that involve Div. JOHN S. V00RHEES, BUILDER 71T8 DIXIE HIGHWAY, Clarkston, Michigan Open 8-5 Mondoy-Saturday Open Sundoy 1 to 4 CLARKSTON POOL CO. MA 5-2674 .value of his home should crease with the years. < w, w w There are other advantages ot owning a home besides the HUNG UP Over MONEY MATTERS? knowing the roofwlll alwayi overhead (If you can afford to keep it to repair.) TAX SAVINGS For one thing, there are tax savings — interest on the mortgage may be deducted from federal income tax, and it can be a large item. W W' 1 if A house can provide physical thereapy with its many outlets for do-it-yourself activities. And this labor of one’s own as one adds to improvements represents financial accrual when you make final disposti-tion of the house. * ★ * But there are many . ad- vantages to renting a house, and not the least is to escape ” rMpoqaaMUty.__.flf—i-is. Con^""0' Now You May Borrow UP TO *5,000 On,Your Home Equity CHECK THIS CONVENIENT MONTHLY 4-YEAR TERM PAYMENT SCHEDULE: $5,000 - $158.00 Per Month $3,000 - $ 97.23 Per Month $1,500 - $ 49.50 Per Month Lower Payments Over a Longer Period Also Available! NO CLOSING COSTS... NO APPLICATION FEES NO ADDITIONAL COST FQR COMPLETE LOAN INSURANCE PROTECTION FAMILY ACCEPTANCE CORPORATION 317 National Building __ O 10 W..Y Huron “ FF 8-4022 1 PONTIAC ’ rT J oooooo pro oooobpooooooooaoo ooooooooooooooodooooaog maintenance. Let someone else worry about pipe replacement, leaky roof, a heating system that bogs down, reseeding the lawn or removing trees, (although many renters spend considerable sums beautifying property that belongs to others.) As people grow older, paint brushes seem to grow heavier, lawn mowers are harder to push and a leaky faucet can be nerve shattering. MILLER REALTY NORTH SI Dl'^TAirrER™HOMYr~ln"mtcwmrepcriT,"’ 9’xl5' living room alto has new bath, aluminum storms and screens, new gas heat, new 2-car garage. Just $17,950 on land contract. —OWMiR&-$LORiDA-BOU ND andneed this beauty sold. Lika now throughout. Thick carpeting, plastered walls, beautiful kitchen, full basement, gas heat. Bea.utiful 1 Oxl 4 carpeted sun por^h. Fenced yard. All this for just $12,900. Sea* it today! Owner needs fast sale. SYLVAN LAKE; New brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, never occupied. 1 Va baths, large family room, fulL basement, gas heat, 2-car attached garage, a beautiful homo setting on 2 lots. $29,500, terms. NORTH SIDE sharp and ready tor you. Lovely carpeted living room, all drapes go. Large family sized kitchen, tiled bath, fenced yard and only $11,500 with $350 down on FHA.. 3 BEDROOMS; fireplace, new kitchen, large living room, full basement, gas heat, all city conveniences. Large bedrooms plus sun room. Just $16,900 with $900 down on FHA terms. NORTHSIDE OAKLAND UNIVERSITY AREA. 3 bedroom ranch in excellent repair. Carpeted living room, targe kitchen, with eating area. Tiled 4>afh, fenced yard. Just $12,450 on land contract with payments of $80 monthly including taxes and insurance^. t MILLER REALTY CO. 670 Wo Huron St. AARON BAUGHEY, Realtor fK 2-0262 Concrete Piers Support Patio ouppoi It’s easy to I build a wood patio close to the ground. Use concrete piers for footings and run beams over them. Then add the deck boards on top. Douglas fir 2x4s laid flat, With one-eighth inch spacing, make One deck boards. Average Home Some 928,000 single family homes were built in the U.S. to 1967. Ilieir average size was 1,570 square feet. Roofs with wide overhangs add beauty to a home and protect^windowsfrom rain streaks. Move in IrUaUy situotod ln tha Jtoomflolcl-Birminghqm oroo; orcht-tocturaily designed In tha French Provincial mofif. Each unit contains the ultimate In comfort and sound-proofing construction. Located conveniently on South Boulevard (20 Mile between Opdyke and 1-75), 2 miles East of Woodward. • Spaciousness and Luxury • Hotpoint Air Conditioning and Appiiariota • Largo Family Kitchen* • Fool and Largo Suitdook • Two Bedrooms • Includes on-Site Parking AVAILABLE FOR IMMIDIAH OOCUPANOt JUST A FBW LIFT ' *170 For Month INOLUDKS CARPETING For Information Ooll SIB-BBTO or FE 8-B7T8 Opon Daily I to 6 Sunday Tl to I Oloaod Thursdays bold new ideas for STOP 100K iism 1968 and see your Albee man at the exciting new designs to how,you can save money with Albee's three new programs (1) Albee will have completed homes in various choice locations (2) Albee will custom build your home on the site you select (3) Act as your own contractor, doing some of the work if you wish. me your Albee man today at ALBEE HOMES 3513 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN - (313) 682-3850 Or Cliojand Mril^lris^ougon^_l________ _ ^ ALBEE HOMES, INC., 931 SUMMJ1\ STREET, NILES, OHIO 44446 NAME ,. w............PHONE.... ADDRESS ...I..................... ....*.... * • • • • • ■-: CITY..*,...........STATE............ZIP...........,.*...., O Wr own a lot 0 We own our horfte D We plan to build by.............v ....... We profor Q ranch □ split level □ bi-level □ 1% story □ 2 story We want to do ! Doll of the,wo,rk D some of the work □ none of the work I We would likO our monthly payments not to exceed $ .... “PP-5/11/68^ •# * STO*: T~" Jrla^ * Ul'iOtl) An I V‘UUA1\ Charleton Heston in “PUNET OF THE APES” Weekdays 7:06 - 9:10 Sat. 1:10-3:25-5:40-7:50-10:05 Sunday 2:10-4:25-0:40-8:50 “ZHIVAIO'S" UM MEETS "GEORGY DIAL'S" OUT IN “FAR FROM THE MADDING CROWD” (scopo-color) . Monday • Thursday 8 p.m. only Friday 1 p.m. -10 p.m. Saturday 1 p.m.-4 p.m.-7 p.m. Sunddy 2 p.m. • 5 p.m. - • p.m. i,'JamesA. t Public Erhploye Strike—3 Stiff' Laws Not the Answer (Last of a Series) By ROGER DOUGHTY Urban Affairs Editor {against the public. This is one cause the civil employes to | It's assumed that the Would-area where Washington has {strike. And you don’t do that be strikers will go on working solved a problem that plagues NEW YORK (NEA) — Ameri- ,Uie nations state and c,ty *ov‘ ms may not sleep any betterjer""1®"s . h at night because of it, but it’s Ail feaera worKers ^a inere nice to know, in a masochistic iweref2 ® ™“‘°n “fn way, that you can rely on death, count- have Sn* sfnwf taxes and the U.S. mail. They’ll ‘hey.wont strike. by passing a law. ENVIRONMENT CITED during this period since that’s | been the case in Taft-Hartley COSOS “The power of government to; prohibit conduct should be spar- NO SUBSTITUTE ingly exercised,1,f says labor me- Says Kheel, “I suggest that diator Theodore Kheel in his there is no workable substitute report on strikes and how to for collective bargaining, even in government, and that la improving the practice of bargaining Jies our best chance to prevent strikes against the public. “The experience of the last few months should demonstrate to us with dramatic clarity that strikes are not prevented by laws emphasizing complex pro- THE MIlfccH CORPORATION PRESENTS fANAVUWN’ COLOR DtUu* JULIE ANDREWS-MAX YON SYDOW-RICHARD HARRIS FRI.-MON.—TUES. 7:45 ONLY SATURDAY—SUNDAY—2:15 —5:40— 8:50 • K32J KEEGO ADMISSION $1.21—OHILD H« SAT. MAT. ADULTS Ha Gpmal SWISS STEAK With Choice of Potatoes, Vegetable and Salad — All This for *1.75 get to’you, eventually. FACES FINE lavoid fhem. “We must find the Your children may drive you The unions that represent environment more favorable to out of your skull while their them must pledge not to strike, a spirit of compliance.” teachers are on strike, the po-[Anyone who does decide to walk! Kheel feels that binding arbi-, lice and fire departments may off the job faces a $1,000 finejtration is the only solution to leave (you unprotected, doctors and a year and a day in jail, the problem. * and nurses may walk out of the j That’s why the mail always ! Before arbitration is started hospital at the same hour your [gets through, eventually. ihe’d like to see governors inappendix bursts, social workers I ★ ★ ★ voke a cooling off period, during may refuse to improve your so- Stiffer laws, like the federal which negotiations would con-cedures and penalties? cial life and the garbage collec- [statutes, .would effectively end tinue. The cooling-off period k, ★ ★ tor may turn up his nose at your,the threat of strikes against the!would be similar to the provi- . “Xhe key to preventing strikes refuse, but your mailman will {public, but the states are loathe 'sion of the Taft-Hartley Act, jn y,e public, no less than the never let you down. Uncle Sam to recommend such laws. which allows the President to private sector, will be found won't stand for it. | Lawmakers point out that the impose an 80-day cooling-off pe- on]y through improving the bar- ★ ★ ★ way to prevent such strikes is to ,riod in disputes affecting the gaining process, not by replac- Federal employes don't strike eliminate the conditions that national welfare. ;ing it. “For this purpose we should devote our energy not toward devising new penalties and more intricate procedures but toward improving the understanding and skill of bargaining participants.” LAST RESORT On arbitration, Kheel says: “It will be effective only if viewed as a last resort after steps have failed and after the Miff has reached » Music By — Mike Oros (Organ) and Ken 0‘Brien (Drums) Friday—Saturday-—Sunday Nights PONTIAC LAKE INN 7890 HIGHLAND ROAD , 673*9988 Serving Food Weekdays 7 A.M. Until 11.30 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon Until 11:30 P.M. SPECIAL EVENING.PROGRAM! SAT. & SUN. DIX KM DYKE DEBBIE REYMDS A SPECIAL MOTHER’S DAY FREE TO PLEASE Get One Free Ber-B-Que Mitten with Every Chicken Delight Purchase TWO LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 1302 W. Huron St. 500 N. Perry St. 682-3800 334-4959 EAGLE JOE FLYNN * SHEtlEY BERMAN * MARTIN GABEL* LEE GRANT PI US ROBERT x ELKE AND NANCY STACK-SOMMER- {(WAN™ “"MARQUAND Corrupt Ones “DIVORCE AMERICAN STYLE” at 7:00 and 10:30 “THE CORRUPT ONES” at 8:55 Only TRAINING SESSION - Displaying a patch which will identify firemen who have undergone training in rescue techniques from aircraft is Joseph Davis (left), manager, of L1Qqkland-BQntiac,,.Akp^ (center), president of the Waterford Fire Pontiac Prtn Phot* Fighters Association, and Lt. Donald D. Somerville of the Waterford Township Fire Department are among 12 township firemen who attended 'a training session-today- at*-■ GcnerarwreffireTF^^ at Willow Run Airport. DRIVE-IN THEATER COMMERCE IN-CAR ELECTRIC HEATERS FIRST RUN Showtime DUSK Fri.-Sat.-Sun. Union Lk. at Haggerty Rd. EM 3-0661 HIGH BUT NOT DRY -More than five tons of stainless steel went inter the mak-^ ing of this sculpture — a 23-” foot-tall water fountain in a Milwaukee manufacturing company pool. Inmate Marries; Judge's Present Is Her Freedom ROME, Ga. (AP) — When Sally Green, 30, an inmate of Floyd County jail, .married Claude Massengill, “an outsider,”' Friday, she had all the wedding trimmings. The jail cook baked her a wedding cake and she had a small reception for other inmates. k k k Mrs. Dorothy Benvenue, jail matron, and county detective Bill Riley acted as witnesses. Justice of the Peace Bill Rice performed the ceremony. But the best gift of all came from City Court Judge Jerry L. Minge. When- he learned of the nuptials, he released the new Mrs. Massengill, who was in for probation violation. Community Theaters where the areas remaining in dispute have been sharply reduced.” Others propose a plan under Which public employes would receive periodic automatic sab ary raises, equal to an average of increase obtained by private industry. ★ k k The plan, hopefully, would remove the matter of wage increases for public servants from the area of controversy. Civil workers would be given, periodically, the average increase in pay gained in collective bargaining by workers in private employment. The sQlutions-ilwr't' cdirieT eas-TTy'Butthey must be found, for, as Kheel notes, “This is perhaps the most important challenge of our time: how to prevent strikes that imperil the public interest while providing these millions of employes with the opportunity to participate in the process of determining the s*t.-Tu*s.: "Hawaii," juiia Andrews, conditions of their work. Richard Harris# color I Jr Jr Jr Starts Wed.: "HoW to Save a Marriage Your ufe/' Dean Margin. Eli Until that challenge is met, Wallach, color; "Fathom#" Raquel Welch,1 ° * Tony Franciosa# color. OXFORD Sat.-Sun.: "Did You Hear the One,J , . . i About the Traveling Saleslady?" PhyllislWhOSe Contract With the Unions Oilier; "Nobody's Perfect#" Doug • « . . •«. ■ • . I McClure# Nancy Kwan. is due to expire. It S 61MHlgh to Garrlarfr*: "Yh* Gr4nd Prix" J,mM make you sweat. all of us should feel like the president of a large corporation /wmomr iifjjancnc UkhK# Quma.Comer Bronson as! ssssstas iunsfor san Sebastian ON MOTHER'S DAY s p^ace N ..s in ilbeT The Sveden House. Where . ’ _ x_ t Mom’s vacation from cooking means the family stiffs eats well. Kids love to choose what they like from a tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden 1 fresh vegetables, potatoes ' and hot rolls, and an irresistible assortment of homemade desserts. So gather round Mom at Sveden House. Almost like home. 7S5 Baldwin in tRe Baldwin Plaza Open 11 A.M.-2 P.M—4:10-8 P.M. ’ Sundays 11 A.M. to 7 P.M. Delicious _ Fried Chicken CHICK-N-DINNER $1-35 3 pieces of chicken, mashed potatoes, gravy, cole slaw, roll and our own Honey Butter. FAMILY BUCKET $3.95 15 pieces of chicken, 1 pint of gravy and plenty of rolls with our own Honey Butter. FEAST BARREL $5.25 21 pieces of chicken. Ideal for parties,, picnics and plenty of feasting for the gdng. DINE IN OR FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE 756 North Perry 335-9483 93 N. Telegraph Rd. 335-2444 »V i \ THE PONTIAC PRKSSk£ATUR1 )AV\ MAY 11, IttfiH SUNDAY BUFFET SPECIAL Choice of TwoMeats, m Veg., Potatoes, Salad,,, W add Desserts Short Ordsn Available , ,7 — , — Serving 11 A M.-6 PM. ISroaMoit Mono Dally S AM. Laborites Counter Postelection Critics Airport fikgJUHNii UN Highland Rd. in Airpetf Terminal Bldg. NEED HELP? USE A PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD LOW IN COST. FAST IN ACTION. PHONE 332-8181. LONtyOPf (AP) - Prime Min-, ister Harold Wilson's Labor party supporters began a political counterattack" this weekend in the wake of their massive drubbing in countrywide local elections. ★ ★ * The loyalists’ No. 1 target was Cecil King, publsher of the mass circulation Daily and Sunday Mirror, King, who previously supported Wilson,* called on the prime minister to quit, and KRESGE MIRACLE MILE STORE OPEN SUNDAY II , 5,* e et LAY-A-WAY SALE 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTOR • .With 32" Twin Blades • 16" Rear Hi-Flotation Wheels e 13" Frrmt Mi ~ • 8 Speeds, 6 Forward—2 Reverse , • Padded Seat 4- Trailer Hitch • Height To Hood 30" • Width 32Vi*1—Length 58" Controls Mounted on Dashboard • 1 Gallon Gas Tank • Weight: 393 lbs. Gross BIKE SPECIAL Boys’ 20" Hi-Riser w/polo seat NOW Cheater Slicks Red and Green w/Chrome Fenders *29» Flocks and Pansies 29< ms M BOX While They Last! LAWN MOWER SALE 22" Cat 3 H.P. a: $0088 7" Wheels yQ 19" Cut 3-M.Pe 88 Briggs & E* Stratton w 7" Wheels 33 We Must Repeat ORrselves! Another shipment of decorative trees arrived and we can now fill your orders. Jiist likc last lime . . . . quantities are limited. So shop Early. Weed-free Conditioner MICHICAN FEAT - 50 LBS. A line* Mtil conditioner! 4-nf for lirrjr drcHrtinp • lawn.oren-richtvip a purdci). Printed iiiHtrurlionM oii4h»Pi—— --------•—----- KRESGE MIRACLrMILE ORLY Specials QdodSunday Only! . - warned that Britain faced “itsl greatest financial crisis.” I * a ★ Richard Crossman, a senior! minister in Wilson's, cabinet, accused King of “character assassination.” “No Labor member of Parliament can have failed to observe the irresponsibility with which he (King) and certain of his confreres have been exploiting the nation’s troubles and in particular the treatment they have accorded the prime minister,” Crossman declared. , CENSURE MOTION Several Labor members of Parliament introduced a motion Friday censuring King for his statement. And Education Minister Edward Short told an audience at Bristol that Wilson “was probahly the best prime minister we have had in this country in peacetime. “I am quite sure he wl£l lead the Labor government and the Labor party to victory in the next election.” ★ ■ ’* * Wilson does not have to call a national vote until the spring of 1071. Some political commentators said King’s attack on Wilson unified Labor lawmakers around the man they chose as their leader, and who became prime minister in 1964. SUBJECT TO SPECULATION How long this unity would last was subject to speculation. Labor’s local power structure was undercut in Thursday’s municipal elections in England and Wales, and in Tuesday’s vote when Scottish nationalists’ gains knocked Labor from control in several important cities. On Thursday Labor lost 1,307 municipal seats.and*gained 13. The opposition Conservatives gained 1,320 and lost 13. The third main party, the Liberals, lost 59 and gained 39. The London Times said that It the anti-Labor vote recorded ip the local elections was repeated in a national parliamentary election, Labor House of Commons strength would drop from a ruling 350 members to between 74 and 78. Wilson and all but three of his cabinet ministers would be victims of the Tory undertow. They could lose elections in their own districts if the margin of recent Conservative wins held, the Times added. WON’T QUIT Wilson, on a tour of western England, said Friday:' “Don’t believe everything you read in the papers this morning.” He rejected King's statement that Britain faces its greatest fi- nancial crisis, and said he had no intention of quitting. King’s editorial accused 1 the government of lying about Britain’s hard currency reserves, j The statement, coming from a man who until Thursday night was a director of the Bank of England, helped push the Lon-| don stock market toward its big- j gest one-day drop in five months. The Financial Times] index of 30 industrial shares! plunged 14.7 pbints on Friday to 451.4. ★ ★ ★ The pound dropped one-quarter of a cent to its lowest point since March, and the free price of gold rose on the London mar-' ket before settling back a bit. I LAKE THEATRE WILLED LAKE —624-3110 Friday—1:00 P.M. Sat. and Sun. 3:30 P.M. CONTINUOUS wpf the “'Dolls it s instant Uum-cru COLOR SPECIAL MATINEE SHOWS SAT. and SUN. SAT. FIRST SHOW at It A.M. Admiral Said Ousted Skipper Displayed Lack of Judgment WASHINGTON (AP) -files show the Pacific Navy|cer that deserves the privilege ior officers aboard the Vance Fleeti°f command.” with mutiny. These charges commander recommended reas- REMOVAL UPHELD signment of Lt. Cmdr. Marcus; Acting on the record* of the A. Amheiter to shore duty be-rausrm~^3feWwefr siSpper he ment,” I Adm. Roy L< Johnson’s commendation,' overruling WittexiiearingrRear-A^^ King recommended a repri displayed “a grossTacinSF'JOdg- TTrand’fDr Aniliellur, and Ilia! he (hero wnalngnffipinpipuiHgnr'p rear admiral who,said Arnhei-iter should be given command of | another vessel, resulted^ in Am-heiter’s assignment to a desk job near San Francisco.' ★ * ★ Amheiter’s file was made public by the Navy Friday, the day after unofficial congression-al hearings on the case were concluded by Rep. Joseph Y. Resnick, D-N.Y. ;• be relieved of command. r®’ The file shows Rearadm. W. a|H. Baumberger, acting on were dismissed. Amheiter contended his firing ■wwr-engineered-by:"^“"planned r conspiracy but the Navy said! in the record-to contention. support the King’s recommendation, upheld Amheiter’s removal from the. Vance but recommended he be reassigned to command another vessel. ★" W ★ Adm. - Johnson overturned Baumberger’s recommendation. The Navy said Baumberger -his m*ommendatioft. on-his feeling at that time that Lt. j Cmdr. Amheiter had iri fact TQNITE 1:18 | TOMORROW 8:11 THE SEA QULL1 OAKLAND UNIVERSITY, ROCHESTER 33(4239 nD.troit 962-0353 EAGLE SATURDAY. 10:45 A.M. to 1:00 P.M. ALL SEATS 25c ROBERT ELKE STACK SOMMER AND KWANAS search for the Peking Medallion that turned them all into. |come to realize his transgres-of Lt. Cmdr. Amheiter ... re- sjonSt his mistakes, his failure veal a gross lack of judgment. j}n comman{j.. ” •INABILITY TO COMMAND’ ‘‘It is recognized that, taken individually, many of the facts do not represent significant errors in judgment but, taken in the aggregate over a relatively short period of time, they reveal a complete inability to command and lead people.” Amheiter, who at the Resnick hearings requested a court of inquiry or court martial, was relieved of command of the Pacific Fleet destroyer escort Vance in 1966. He contended his dismissal was caused by dissident junior officers who complained about him. ★ ★ ★ The 42-year-old Naval Academy graduate said he was not allowed to call his own witnesses at a hearing in Subic Bay, The Philippines, from which the hearing officer, Capt. Ward Witter, filed 41 “findings of fact.” Among the findings, 38 of which Amheiter contended were never substantiated: • Amheiter introduced alcoholic beverages aboard the Vance. • He reduced the number of ship’s personnel while the vessel was in port to permit maximum attendance at a social function ashore. • He fired weapons while on Vietnam duty so close to native junks that the*'Vietnamese were frightened and -their lives and tfiff'HVes t>r Arhhfciter’s men Were possibly endangered. - ♦ He used the crew’s welfare -fund to buy a speedboat, mounted a machine gup on it and used it for scouting the enemy. • He conducted shore bombardments without having been assigned such a mission. Witter concluded: “Lt. Cmdr. Amheiter is not the type of offi- MUTINY CHARGES Later, the Navy said, after many long discussions with Amheiter, Baumberger concluded Amheiter “had not recognized and seemingly could not recognize, his, own shortcomings in command...” Amheiter said at the Resnick hearing he had charged two jun- AI0W FIRMING it WALKER’S m rim 1662 S, Telegraph Phone 334-1280 NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at tht Start of Complete Shows SUN. AFTERNOON at 12:15 and 3:30 MONDAY Only Special at WKC COMPLETE BUNK BED OUTFITS • 2 BEDS • 2 MATTRESSES • 2 SPRINGS * STURDY LADDER A GUARD RAILS Three beautiful colonial stylas to choose from. i. all in mellow nutmeg maple finish. Ruggedly built of selected hardwoods. Each makes up into twin beds. 5-4300 ■ , »■ • 1 « 2-1000 • 674-1300 J 333-3300 Jnf D ...uou niflTI* I f ■ DRIVE-IN THEATER DRIVE-IN THEATER neiVS.IN THEATI DRIVK-IN THEATER 2935 DIXIE NISHWAtJILS. 10) JJLOCKJL DRIVE-IN THEATER SO. TELESRAPH AT SO. LAKE RD. T MILE W. WOODWARD ELECTEMC IN CAR HEATFRS First Run i f^r ACADEMY AWARDS INCLUDING HI ■EST ACTRESS KAIHAMINt HEPBURN DRIVE-IN THEATER! WMS. LAKE RD. AT AIRPORT RD. MILE WESTOF DIXIE HGWY.UI.S.10) DRIVE-IN THEATER OPOVKC DO. AT WALTON DLVO. Economy Leader-PANEL STYLE This authentic Early American style hd* a cozy/friendly air that is so easy to live with. Full 39” size.' 2nd Big Wk M^Busny mtiamRKm guess JP who'sHI coining to dinner vBurt Lanoaster Lee Maryin Claudia Cardinal* BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. $79 COMPLETE SPINDLE STYLE FOR THE GIRLS Designed - with d dainty-took that’s especially to the young girl . . but it's sturaily constructed. 39“ size. COMPLETE BOOKCASE WAGON WHEEL STYLE For the all boy bedroom. Western style with bookcase storage for radio, books, clock, etc. Full 39" size. $09 COMPLETE PARK FREE in WKC’S LOT at Rear of Store MON. MOtms 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. PERSON-TO-PERSON CREDIT , e No Down Pdyment • 90 Days Same as Cash • Up to 36 AAonths to Pay 108 N. Saginaw St. Downtown Pontiao FE 3-7114 1 A DIVISION OF »amirican Music stores, me. / 1 B-18 THE PONTIAC TRESS,' SATURDAY, MAY 11, 10fi8 Year Brings Hope to Panama s Poor By ROBERT BERRELLEZ Associated Press Writer 6 A RA CHINE, Panama — Election year with its usual promises has brought new hope to the poverty-stricken residents of Panama’s Darien Province but few of the pledges are ever .fulfilled. Candidates for' public office swoop in by air to convey the promises. TTie only other way in is via a long boat trip through the scrub-poor Panamanian tropics of Darien. * ★ * If nothing else, election year mans new T-shirts for many, even though they bear emblems such as “Christian Democrats”; or “National Union,” and dress {that gives the lone Darien representative a seat on the important nine-member National Budge Committee. A ★ ★ . The leading presidential candidates, David Samudio, 57, backed by the government, and Dr. Arnulfo Arias, 67, twiCe-de-posed former president, were recent visitors. So wss the Darien deputy seeking re-election, a wealthy merchant who pilots his own plane. He does not live in Darien. Arias lost the province by a wide margin in the 1964 presidential bid and when he came calling again last week the turnout was meager. His propagandists pointed to the steady, daylong rain and the “chill” as fac- tors. This is Panama’s rainy or “winter” season. Temperatures sometimes plummet as low as (he 70s. HINTS OF APPREHENSION The atmosphere in the Darien villages Arias visited was heavy with his prospective defeat here, but not entifely because he lacked popularity or organi- zation. There were hints of apprehension among the Arias partisans and signs of hostility among - National Guardsmen, loyal to the government. Among the government party field workers the mood was of arrogance. * - Jn the village of Garachine, Sgt. Agustin Franco, a strapping young guardsman, nodded scornfully toward the Arias group and said, “They are nothing but a bunch of shameless types,” In the crowd,*. woman holding a baby parrot on her arm was asked if the guardsmen had intimidated the people. She smiled and shrugged non-corhmittaliy.rfrniremhttj^t to her said: “They used to, but ndt any more.”/' v • Absolutely How to Live One Hundred Years by Lewis Comoro. Please send four slx-cent stamps to defray packaging cost ond a small addressed envelope. GUARANTEED TO DELIGHT U ★ Dad's Mailorder ★ Lock Bog 104 Akron, N.Y. 14001 THESE SPECIALS lews Analysis SUNDAY & MONDAY ONLY! es for the women, niade of cheap doth in the vibrant colors of campaigning parties. Some people still put some stock in the political promises, .though, reasoning that, as with a lottery ticket, someday there must be a payoff. STRIP OF JUNGLE Darien is Panama’s easternmost, largest, least-populated province, a narrow strip of dangerous jungle regarded as one of the hemisphere’s worst. This is where -the Inter-American ,,Higkw.ayJ;om^ tina comes to a bumpy, soggy ‘ where ii^''ffiirC6lttt; nental Divide’s towering ridges become low 'green_his.es if bowing in deference totne steamy plains. -Only 24,000 ‘people live here, and less than 2 per cent of the antidpated vote in the presidential elections Sunday will be cast in Darien. Still die sprawling province hasn’t been ignored by the politicos. The reason is a fortunate circumstance of parliamentary regulations Canoe Run List LANSING (AP) - The State Conservation Department reports it is offering a free folder listing more than 60canoe runs in the state. The map shows river portages, camping sites and other features. It is available free^t^writing to the de-partment publications room in Landing. REPORT OF CONDITION State Bank No. 807 Form FIB-141 (Revised 6*47) Report of Condition of Pontiac State Bank of Pontiac In the State of 'Michigan at tha closa of business on April ft, 1968. Published In accordance with a call made 1,859,207.33 1.00 Michigan financial Institutions ^act, ASSETS 1. Cash, balances with other banks, and cash items in process of collection $ 5,961,412.38' 2. United States Government obligations . ............ 24,789,234.58 3. Obligations of States * and political subdivisions 17,282,992.18 4. Securities of Federal agencies and corporations 6,675,948.01 5. Other securities (including none corporate stocks) .. 435,315.31 6. Federal funds sold and securities purchased under agreements to resell ...... 1,500,000.00 7. Other loans and discounts ............... 61,454,932.01 8. Bank premises, furniture and fixture*, and other assets representing "bank premises 9. Real estate owned other than bank premises 10. Customers' liability to this bank of* acceptances outstanding ............... none 11. Other assets ......... 852,770.50 12. Total Assets...............120,819,813 30 LIABILITIES 13. Demand deposits of indf- . viduals, partnerships, and corporations 30,84U6i5;7i * 14. Tima and savings deposits /of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations .. 15. Deposits of United States Government ......... 16. Deposits of States and political subdivisions ;. 17. Deposits of foreign gov* ernments end official institutions, central banks and International Institutions 18. Deposits of commercial, banks ................... 19. Certified and officers' checks, ate. ■201 Tefal Deposits • (Rems 13 to 19) . (a) Total demand deposits (b) Total time and savings deposits 74,192,071.79 21. Federal funds purchased 53,229,818.08 348,064.49 26,737,978.30 LARGE 4-8T. UTILITY - PLASTIC BOWL DISCOUNT PRICED 2for22c Flexible polyethelene plastic bowl for mixing, storing or serving pur* poses. * . REGULAR 129.95 24”RIDING MOWER DISCOUNT PRICED • 5 H.P. BRIGGS & STRATTON MOTOR • CHAIN-DRIVE TO WHEELS • 3.SHIFT TRANSMISSION • 10%" x 3 3/8" REAR WHEELS • 14 GAUGE MOWER HOUSING SHEER NYLON OR COTTON APRONS DISCOUNT PNICSD 100 Assorted dainty prints er pastel shades. They make wonderful gifts*. agreements to Repurchase 22. Other liabilities for borrowed money 23. Acceptances executed by er for account of this bank and outstanding 24. Other liabilities (Including none mortgages and other liens on bank premises and other real estate)_____ 25. Total Liabilities . CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 26. (a) Capital notes and debentures . . . . 1,000,000.00 . .(b) Preferred stock-total par value. . hone Snares- outstanding, none (c) Common stock total par value 0. snares authorized 167,500.00 5,930,289.99 120,811,813.30 113,594,773.20 No. shares outstanding 167,500.00 27. Surplus 1,825,000.00 28. Undivided profits 1,430,289.99 29. Reserve /or contingencies and other capital reserve 30. Total Capital Accounts . 31. Total Liabilities and Capital Accounts MEMORANDA 1. Average of total deposits for the 15 calendar days ending with call date 2. Average of total loans for tha 15 calendar days ending with calf date 3. Loans as shown In item 7 of "Assets"' are after deduction of valuation reserves of 4. Securities as shown in Items 2*5 of "Assets" are after deduction of* valuation reserves of I. Deposits of the State of Michigan (included in item Te) ...... ................ Iw Everett K. Garrison, Vlc6 President and (frothier, of the above-named bank do 62,993,139.52 1,389,836.26 1,283,979.93 and ballef. V EVERETT K. GARRISON Wa# the undersigned directors, attest tha correctness of this report of condition and declare that it has been examined by ufcand to the beet of our knowledge and belief is trua and correct. MILO J. CROSS, JOHN C. COWE, JAMES A. CORWIN# ’ Directors State of Michigan* County of Oakland. Sworn to and subscribed before me this 17th ' Be»anger.>DP—Cleveland 2, Baltimore 1. LOB—Cleveland - 4, Baltimore 5. 2B-Alvis, Harp*”** , Fr.R«^nsh. 1^-Davailiro (2), Axcue (2). SB—Cardinal. MIDLAND — Flint Central had too much speed and depth Friday and pulled away from Pontiac Central’s defending champions in the closing events to win the annual Saginaw Valley Conference track meet. ★ * * o The Indians regained some of the prestige Flint lost last season when PCH ended a string of 10. SVC track* championship by Vehicle City schools. The new champs amassed 61 points to 50 by Pontiac. PCH finished first or second in five events but failed to score in four of the 14 events and had only a fifth place in one other. GOOD DEPTH Flint Central placed fourth or better in 11 of the 14 events. Led by Herb Washington’s sweep of the 100-yard and 220-yard dashes, the Indians had a first-or second in half of the events. * ★ ★ from PonUac alsohad a~ double by hurdler Bob Johnson and set . one of the five new SVC records when Siebert Hardin (L,4-1) ODonoghue B.Howard Helwwi'--- Leads Golf Tourney EAST LANSING (AP) - K i me Kilpelaiiien of Western Michigan fired a three-under-par 33-35-^-68 to take the medalist lead in the third annual Spartan Invitational Golf Tournament a t Michigan State Friday. r«mm rrw» rnviv HIS NIGHT—It was Al Watrous night at Oaklandf Hills yesterday when the club membership turned out to honor its retired pro of 37 years. Ex-club president Ken Sanden (left) and 1968 president Carter Chamberlain (shutting'hands*. With' Watrous) along with son, Tommy Wafrdus (right) former dub assistant pro, offer their congratulations to popular Hall of Fame golfer and teacher. (SeePressBok'ColUmn),. > . » v..,' Golf Traffic Jam at New Orleans NEW ORLEANS (UPI) - They were tailgating and honking something awful behind lanky George Arfcher going into today’s third round of the $100,000 Greater New Orleans Open. The six-foot-six-inch Californian shot a 32-33—65 Flrday. to give him an eight-., under-par 134 at the halfway mark. But Archer was likely to get run over even If he so much as signaled a. slowdown In the weekend race for the* $20,000 first prize. STROKE BEHIND Miller Barber of Sherman, Tex.,.was just a stroke behind With a 69-66—135. And Gary Player, Dave Stockton and Torn Welskopf were a mere swlpg'behind him, each with 136. * ★ * ' Player, alternately grumbling about his putting and raving about the rest of his game, missed a series of short, putts Friday that could have given him another 66 instead of a 70. Georg, Archer ...............69-65—134 Wilier Barber .............. 49-64— 135 Gary PJ)yer .............. 66-70—136 Dave Stockton 67-69—136 Tom Weilkoof .............. 46-20—136 Tonlmv Aaron ............. 68-69—137 0«V) Merr *.............. )7-70-l37 ■ Chris Blocker ..............BB-70—138 Paul Bondason .......i.,. 68*70—138 Johnny Pott 64-72-138 Phil Rodgors .... 69-69—133 Bert Yancey 49-49—138 Dave eichclharBer ...... .... 7049—13» Jay Hebert ...................7049—139 Harold Kncece .............. 67,72—139 I Bobby XlChOll................ ,7141-139 Stevt Opperman ............. 7049-139 Bobby Stanton .............. 45-74—.39 Hlcteyo Suglanoto .......... 7049—1,19 Jon Costello ran a 4:22.7 .mile, setting a new PCH mark, too. But PCH lost points when Johnson’s ailing leg kept him out of the long jump and its mile relay unit was disqualified for running out of its lane. ★ A ★ Monday Central will entertain Pontiac Northern in the annual city track (showdown. SAGINAW VALLEY TRACK MEET LONG JUMP—-Rollie Garcia (PC), H. Davis (PC), Lakes (FC), Clifton (FC), Bensch (M), distance 21-11. POLE VAULT—E. Lee (FN), W. Terry (PC), Calhoun (FN), R. Butler (PC), Whitaker (FSW), height 13-1 hm HIGH JUMP — R. Carson (FC), Lakes (FC), R. Sherrell (PC), List (BCH), Payne (M), 6-3. SHOT PUT—G. Brown (FN), Stender (BCC), Turner (FC), Legacy (BCH), Wegener (BCC), distance 54-6. TWO MILE RUN—Larry Hurst (PC), Holder (M), Sielinskl (BCH), J. Gloomis (PC), Stewart (FSW), time 9:59.3. 880 YARD RELAY—Flint Northern, Flint Central,’ Pontiac C„ Midland, Flint SW, tirfte 1:29.0.* „ MILE RUN — Jon Costello (PC), Anthony (BCH), Berry (FN), Ripke (M), Greenhalgh (M). 4:22.7.* 880 RUN—K. Johnson (FC), Murphy (M), Moutman (M), Taylor (BCC), K. Long (PC). 1:59.6; 120 HIGH HURDLES —Boh Johnson (PC). Asher (M), Hoyle (M), Langston (EC), Early TFC). :14.2. 109 DASH—Herb Washington (FC), Wallace (FN). Polk (FN); Anderson (-FC), J. Bennett (PC), :09.5.* 180 LOW HURDLES—Bob Johnson (PC), Langston (FC), Nelson (BCH), Lakes (FC), Jackson (M), :)9.0. - - 220 DASH-Herb Washington (FC), Wallace (FN), Polk (FN)rttst TS€H)r AjJdarSObiFC 1, :2I.7. WILE RELAY—Midland, Flint C., FlInt SWTFTThl' N.. BC Handy, tlTO^r».7r - *SVC Record. Team Points 1. Flint Central ... 41 5. Bay Cltv Handy 17. 2. Pontiac Central . 50 4. Flint Southwestern 16 Flint Northern ... 40 7. Bey City Central . 7 Scramble Results in Cougars7 Loss DETRIT (UPI) - Leif Klasson netted the ball following a scramble in front of the goal to hand the Baltimore Bays a come-from-behind 2-1, victory over the Detroit Cougars Friday night and their first North American Soccer * League victory. 4 4 A The loss evened Detroit’s mark at 3-3 and moved Baltimore to a 1-5-1 season record. Klasson took the ball after Baltimore’s Calixto Mandez had hit the goalpost and the ball bounced loose at the 24-mlnute mark of the second half. ★ 4 W Detroit had opened the scoring with its lone goal at 7:05 of the first half when Barry Rowan -headed the ball past. Baltimore goalie Carmelo. The equalizer came at the 19-minute mark of the first half when Alex Nikotic took a free kick from 18 yards out. The ball hit a Detroit defender and deflected past goalie Dick Howard. Titans Win in 16th DETROIT (UPI) - Larry SaicrhatncT pitch 16 innings — the most ever for any University of Detroit pitcher — before the Titans came up with one run in the bottom of the 16th inning to take a 4-3 victory over Eastern Michigan Friday. Pontiac .Press Photo SETS STANDARD - Senior Jen Costello, Pontiac Central’s track cocaptqin, established a new PCH and Saginaw Volley Conference mile record Friday with a 4:22.7 clocking at Midland where the Chiefs placed second in the league mept. H is also the "best rhile run by a country prep this soring. High School Junior in Relays Spotlight FRESNO. Calif. (AP) - Heuldn Hewitt._a 17-year-old high school janior, leaped the best double for. long jump and high jump in track annals Friday night ★ * * The 5-foot«5 youngster, who weighs 165 pounds, cleared the high jump bar at 6 feet, 7 inches and soared 2^l6‘% for an interscholastic long jump record, First Scheduled, May 25 Soap Box Derby Clinics A series of Soap Box Derby Clinics will be held to assist Oakland County boys In building their Soap Box racers for possible entry In ,the first Oakland County Derby which will be held Saturday July 20 at Hi.1 County Service Center area on Telegraph Road. Qprry Lacey, director ol the Soap Box program, announced that the first, clinic will be held at the County Supervisor's Auditorium Saturday May 25 at 10:00 a.m. Included ^. will be an Interpretation of the latest official Soap Box Derby rules and procedures for building a car. The clinics will be conducted by former Derby contestants and members of an inspection learn. FINALS IN AKRON This is the 31st year for Soap Rbx Derby competition and each local champion will receive a $500 savings bond apd a chance to compete in th6 All-American finals at Akron, Ohio where they will race for a total purse of $30,000 in college scholarships. * * * , The scholarship prizes, awarded by the sponsoaing Chevrolet. Division, will begin with a $7,500 first place -award down to $1,000 for ninth place. All entries in the A11 -American finals at Akron will receive a wrist watch and official racing uniform and helmet along with a Derby pennant. 1 * * * Boys can now register their entries at any Chevrolet dealer in Oakland County. Groups and organizations can £ also participate in the Derby with the promotfog^of-a film which is availableto them and can be obtained by calling the Oakland County offifce at 338-' 4900. ;;1i C—2 THE PrtNTIAC PRESS, SATU RDAY. MAY n, 10(58 Firebirds Revise Schedule New Franchises in AAFL League Lead in 15 0 Rout In a surprise move in the and that Lansing’s games on nounced, and July 27 in the Both quarterbacks are Midwest Football League, Fort the schedule will not be counted Rochester Charity *G a m e reported unhappy in personnel . Wayne, lnd., has purchased the in championship play but as sponsored annually by t h e difficulties on their respective: The Titans of Pontiac Catholic franchise of the Mt. Clemens exhibition games. Rotary Club in that community teams and might be available, j maintained their lead in the Arrows and will take the Mt. The Pontiac Firebirds, with f°r the benefit1 of Crittenton STRONG FRANCHISES j Northwest Catholic League gJSE Sp0t in m MFL %\racy returning as uhead »,al " ' ' . -The addition of such finan- yeste.rday by belting Waterford t k mp, , coach have a seven game home * *lK ..QicoJ cially sound franchises a s Our Lady of Lakes, 15-0 In other MFL action, com-schedule listed in a season Last veai, raised Lackawanna and Fort Wayne,1 Taste is name the game. missioner John Abel announced ticket plan, and will play two- more than $5000 for the hospital ',a a,'“ ‘ "“■’J!”'’ Gary Roediger and Kelly that the Lansing franchise has preseason exhibitions. ’ from the game between Pontiac (hr nnvtnn Mnh " Kam?er combined to limit been placed on probation The exhibitions are July 20 at an(f Ypsilanti. ‘ . mnk th. leacne rpaI1 ^9. *° on^y one i~ a sixth- because of financial difficulties Wisner with a team not an- Hamtramck, which replaces. , ... * fef .Jr inn'nS single — as the Titans —=----------V-—s—----------------------— ------------------- RivOr Rouge in the MFL, willtougn tn,s y ,, saw general ran their league record to 5-1, be the Firebirds’ opponents in ™anage,r Paul Parks of the WOLL is 0-6. Rochester. Coach of the neW| lr s ^ # * I John Guillean coUected three Hamtramck team, which] with Cieraens out of the hUs nnd drove 1(1 “rree runs the 1968 MFL All-Star city s business community, is £ tentatively set for Aue7 l also knocked in ‘bree runs with Mike Olenski former grid star f ...y .. g'ja couple of safeties to pace] at Alabama and the Detroit‘n. P?‘nt P the! Pontiac Catholic. .Firebirds, 1967 runner sup the league All-Star In another Northwest game,’ of Lions in 1947 Another Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter new entry ■ in the against team. The Joe Columbo picked up two hits i is slated to /be and drove in three runs to lead! league is Lackawanna, N.Y, along with Fort Wayne, both of . d g e.7 „ * ■ Oak Park, led by a pair of 38s1 Frezza and Bill Miller rapped | clouted a two-run homer. j first game Mike Scafly touched Vidor tor i by Dave Kahn and J e f f out two hits apiece as Clawson' * * * ! M,NNesoaTb\ h bl CAUF0RXhJET7<,cl?fter.s (5'5), lone hit' a Markowitz, trimmed Royal Oak! won its 10th game in a row, an Nine of the |i nins in the se-te c.b 30 To SHC.h.ad*'ss3b l i I TitlThlMriZ bv Steve Goit iDondero at R a c k h a m 8-0 decision over Warren oiiva n 3 0 0 0 Reicnsrdt if < 1 1 il a iwo-nu iripie oy aieve Municipal. Ron Sroka posted a Fitzgerald. Niedowicz fanned 13 40 for Dondero, in running his record to 5-L _____________________ Clawson is 11-2. Clarkston Netters Record 12th Win cond game were unearned. HR ITS HU DIE II IKE HTTEI UK III : Clarkston’s tennis teams gained its 12th win in 13 starts yesterday by downing t Clarenceville, 5-0; in a Wayne-! Oakland League meet. I The Wolves lost only one set I as they captured three singles land two doubles matches. Imlay Scores Track Sweep Warren Fitzgerald . 000 000 0—0 4 6 Clawson 111 500 x—8 8 2 Cl ICILL E, Young (4)/ Labdlie «(5) and, Mvfkt, Doss (6); LARRY NIEDOWICZ, and Bill Miller. Imlay City rolled up 91 Ijs points to post a quadrangular Gritss Lake 200 000 0— 2 3 6 Novi 206 230 0—13 12 0 HERENDEEN, Campbell (4) and Chro-nister; LEE SNOW, McMillian (5) and Tom VanWagner. White, Kosco Give Yankees Triumph Ktllebrew lb 2 0 0 0 Mortdn rf' 3 0 0 0 in fVjp fifth W3S the bic blOW in /. Allison If 3 0 0 0 Mlncher lb 1 0 1 0 111 u,e 111111 w . W1- U1» UIU” “J jooo Hinton lb 31103 five-hit attack for Waterford iooo Knoop 2b 300 o (10-8). Goit finished with two | 5°0?0 B0rune'.0p cf 3 oo° S hits. and three RBI. Mike J “ J o Murphy also checked in with ; 0 0 0 0 i two hits. I RCIark 3b (Zimrman c Kostro ph Look c Hernandz s Kaat p Rollins ph BMiller p Total Minnesota California DP—California California In a couple of other contests. NEW YORK - Roy LWhite is’ jB Hmton socked a leadoff triple in the Kaat il.o-d 24 0 2 0 Total 29 3 t 3 000 000000—0 ooo 003 o o x — 3 Royal Oak Kimball (5-6) down- 2. LOB—Minnesota A ........... SchaalJ Held IP track victory yesterday, easing !S"ro7t*Thur«ton iti ooo 1 eighth inning and then scored | ir^nefr(w.3 3, Ken past Almont (51*4), Yale 444) 000 000 0— 0 1 291 102 x—15 11 Lilley (6) and New York’s winning run on Andy Kosko’s sacrifice fly as ? the New Y6rk ankees shaded 2-1 Friday night. Clarkston 5, Claronceville 0 Singles — Mark Erickson (C> def. --- Olsen, 6-4, 6-1; Kim Beattie (C) def. and Memphis (24). uu.taa^n Bernie Kent, 5-7, 6-4, 6-1; Dave Kelly (C) ^ ... r , , Waterford OL def. Jay Petrie, 6-2, 6-4. Grabbing individual honors in Pontiac Catholic Doubles — Tom Bullard-Kirk Beattie *l. t.roe V p;r,u ! HAGAN, Yezbick i*,, .-mcr (C) def. Everhardt-Steerns, 6-4, 6-3; t,ne meet W3S Yale S oCOtt KlCll- Webster; CARY ROEDIGER, Kelly Kam- Boston Scot Robbins-Mark Walters (C) def. who took the pole Vault ^ (^) Schmansky. j (10-6), 440-yard dash (54.0) and V* ti ■*- t J , B. H. Lahser 002 120 1—6 y I Andrew* 2b 3 10 0 Clarke 2b - . . ,. , _ ran a leg on the winning 880- cowger and Knapp,- gangnath and F[,v 3b , 01 o white ct new york Victor v”“dd7. i37. yard relay team. Sl,y . ---- R^bkic(lf J J, ? |b Puerto Rico, ou,pointed U.vises gjj| Imlay won severr of 14 events. ^ | g » g £1 1 ? rt 10 }. Ko,c.°H WP—Brunet. T—2:|6. hr—'ifelch.rdt 6d Hazel Park (4-5), 5-1, while -t r sr bb so'city rival Dondero (5-3) dropped r. J ^ 3 2 s a 4_j decision to Dearborn -1 o o “ ? Fordson. / ★ ★ . P An error enabled two run j See lock- Haddad, 6-0, SECOND GAME MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA ab r h bi ab r n ui Carew 2b 0 1 I Johnstone cf 4 1 1 0 cross the plate and an lHt • * iooo hit brought in another in the BOSTON ’ h bl ab Friday's Figh it Associated I 139, Puerto Rico, RCIark 3b |Tovar 3b r h bi Allison If 1 0 0 0 JHail rf • flio Killebrew 1b 4 1 10 Hinton rf 4 i l n Oliva rf 4 2 12 Satrlano c 4 o o 0lUbiaendr cf 4 12 0* Wright pr n n n n Hernandz ss 4 1 1 1 Rojas V w V V| - hill An error and an infield hit led RO St. Mary 000 014 TIM MEGGE and Greg Fior; STEVE DJonesUoh RIHA and Everett Bashaw. yj?nes. Petroclli ss ^E Howard c Walewski p Kimball Mark at 9-2 I Royal Oak Kimball ran its itehnis record to 9-2 yesterday 3i9i! Roseboro c 4 0 2 n I DChance p 3 0 0 X'Pw'rnoski i 2 0 11 Worthgtn p 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 ______ 0 0 0 0 Total Total 31 1 5 1 Total 30 2 8 2 ciSfiSli S2w°Y0rk 0° 0° 0° 1° 0° 0 0° 1°lz \ E-Mlncher. Carew^ (3), Schaa. tUaiMiM * wftAi Vnrk 'vJhi*.2! LOB”*/v'jnnesota California 9. HR— caLOfcBh0S 2^ cc3BiT^!l!te' Kirkpatrick (I), Oliva (2). SB-Johnstone. Tresh, Kosco, Michael. | Roseboro, S—Mlncher. % 2 110 2 0 0 0 2100 . . # o o o o t° three first-inning runs for - 3 o o 0, Kimball. Bob Hurst beat out 31 o r 2 111 Held ss iooo ROa?k% iooo that infield safety to sent the oooo Krkptrick ph 11 .i 2 nm armcc * Teammate Verbanic run across. Heboid drove i 13 iater with a single. in run Held. two (L.2-3) .A1 PS ... Bahnsen (W.3-1) .. with a 4-3 decision over verbanic | 2:25. A-19,620. IP 8 2-3 I Berkley. oooo third Rodgers c 2 0 0 0 37 6 7 5 Total .000400020— v , , ooo 400 i oo — 5( Fordson pushed across runs in the first and two in the , ______■IRHI I fourth to stop Dondero. Bob ? ? ? i l D.Chance ill*' Perranoski (W.2-0) 0 0 0 0 1 Worthington ____ h repbb so Matasic ted the-Dearborn at-® ® 2 « « tack with two hits. ROYAL OAK KIMBALL 4, BERKLEY 3 Singles Tim Marks (B> def. Dan Richards, 5-7, 8-6. 6-0; Neil Austin (K) def. Bob Ross. 6-1, 6-4; Dennis Vura (K) def. Paul Moore, 3.-4. 6-2, 6-3; Dave Jatho (K) def. ^oe Hershman,' 1-6, 6-4,^6-Jf RCIark i Burgmeier.... I Rojas (L.1-1) - - WP—D.Chance A—21,270. 0 0 11, . Doubles Bob Johnsor\-Harvey Mattin (B) def? WE'RE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We’ll add a room, modernize ..'. handle any of your home improvements from start to finish. Your satisfaction is assured ... on the dotted line! CALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS / 335-9237 WICKES, HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE Miracle mile shopping center Get The /XCOMPLETE PROTECTION of FULL BOAT COVERAGE poii'ick Bob *5v'i'tt,*W13-1/ 6°3. t-6; jim (track championship today 'Simon-Morley Witus (B) def. Mike Miller ■ Jim Uren, 6-1, 6-0. Favor Ai;my Trackmen : OAKLAND UP)..— NEW HAVEN,.Co_rm, (Api - Aparicla singled, stole RRRRH| Army, is - expected .to win ther3nd . scored on _D if an fi;jpwES jnQicjt «'i« annual heptaeonal names team! Josephson’s single in the ninth Royii otk oomtiro ooo too -------6 p 6 Torinnlng, ~ oki—„ Fordton 0 Wittrford •.......... OH 010 0—5 5 1 3 Rochester 000 000 0—0 I 1 T—3:01.: MIKE VIDOR and Tarry Crawford) AL I THOMAS. Don Lovalaca (3), Stan Babiuk J (61 and Mika Scally. *• U * S.Royal Oak yimblM 101 000 1—( 4 J swnnri Hezel Park 001 000 0—1 4 5 ^ PRlE^E. aml.iJcrl BiLfhling; MJH^ . leading—the—Chtc'ago a o. fhe third straight year. a, •v ) \- RELAX in the Luxury of Your Own SWIMMillG PPOOL OUTSTANDING FEATURES IDEAL FOR FAMILY FUN, HOSPITALITY AN0 ACTIVE SWIMMING • Sidewalls aro rugged galvanized »teel, factory fo/brica/ed., • Velvet smooth Vinyl interior — With five ycarguarontee, O Automatic built-in skimmer furnished as standard equipment. • Distinctive contour design gives that custom look. ^ O Low in cost because of ultra modern factory methods. * \ • Installed in a few days instead of a few weeks. ^ O Designed for easy maintenance and inexpensive operation. AvailabJe in severalv shapes and sizes ... Oblong fe Figure 8 - Rectangular - Round (GRADUATED BLOCK WALL POOLS) OXFORD POOLS 650 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford, Micl^ 628-4200 ~ | White Sox past -'Fridaynight. ' DON NEWMAN, Stoyka (5) and Camp-Oakland 2-1 b€,l; DARYL BUSEN and Callery. Livonia Stavanson 100 001 1—3 5 1 Walled Lake and Wally Wll> CHICAGO OAKLAND ah r ft bi ab r h bi liems. Berry cf 4 12 1 Cmpneris ss 3 0 I 0 Aparicio ss 4 11 0 RJackson rf 4-0 0 0 t “ r " Ward If 0 0 2 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD. Bradford If 0 0 0 0 Pagllarni c 4 1 2 1 By The Associated Prass Voss rf Matron 3b Snyder ph Alomar 3b Cullen 2b John p~ Locker p " Wood p pr 0 0 0 0; 3 0 0 0 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Rudi If 3 0 tl 0i 1 0 0 0 Webster ph 0 0 0 oi 3 0 0 0 Monday Total Chicago Oakland Basaball Wisconsin 2-3, Michigan 0-2 Michigan Slate 6-12. Northwestern 0*0 .,, Eastern Illinois 5, Central Michigan 4 f . Ohlp Unlv. % Western Michgan 2 _ r , 0 0 0 0 Lachemrt ph 1 0 0 IP Detroit Furlongs: FRIDAY RESULTS Releded Tr'ble f!7 Carlo Fordo FIRST RACE *1000; CLAIMING PACE; p'oTsorkin 115 Satan Bandit Rosalia1 Hal $6.20 3.60 xJo-WOdge. Ahoad OJS Tom's Favor *^ONOonRACEleS2600; CONDITIONED ^'^/^'.^Scolch Russet Creed 12 40 4 60 3 00 Campion Kid 12^--Wiw-PocJoF Trolwood'Tat 3*0 TlmUrn Dandy 115 Tip.way . ^d'aTlTooSbLE OS 542 .0 3 80 ^PSita. F.rm“.plrY , ---- ----- ----- CONDITIONED 8lb—$JS^$ Allowanct; iVi Furlongi Snow Heels , ^ 2.20 Jay Roam 2.40;Elhew Queen 2.40^Running Ways 112 CONDITIONED 9th-r$310tt Handicap; IVt Mile: iHe's Mv Fella 107 Tabbit mu tvH ..BiliflUn 13.40 8.00!caKibum 113 Rorban Juslice 7-80 Tulwar 11® 7.80 360'^Olympian Brat 115 Mecca Flight Prom Girl 110 Margie's Rew'd 110 110 Weerelio 19.80 Hazel Park Results Big 10 Hitting 3.40 | 2.60 3.00 > FRIDAY'S RESULTS 3 20 Ht—$2500 Claiming; 4Vi FBrlang*: Never Turn 5.20 3 00 2.40 Nashrose 3*20 2-J® Graft's Hot Sun 3 2nd—$1700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: rlnce Amber _„7....... inSy OauMai (G-F> Pald MtJO onal League wen Lost Pet. tGB 17 9 .654 14 13 .519 aw 14 13 .519 3W U 14 .500 4 13 13 .600 4 — 13 14 .481 « .881 4V* 12 14 .462 12 15 .444 $vii 11 14 .440 SVs SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) Mary lou Baird of Harvey, ill-,! ★ ★ ★ It was the seventh 2-1 game in A catcher who is a junior at which the Braves have been in-.Wisconsin threatens the all time volved in 'this season and|season batting record held in they’re starting to get to Man-11961 by another catcher Bill ager Luman Harris. ', Freehan 6f U. of Michigan “I wish the players would get some hits or start managing,” said Harris. “This 2-1 stuff is getting too much for me.” ★ , ★ it Bob Veale, who had dropped three one-run decisioris, finally won one with ninth-inning help from Elroy Face getting the Pirates past the Phillies. ★ . ★ * Run-scoring singles by Jerry May and Carl Taylor with two out in the sixth innings snapped a scoreless tie. HEW YORK CHICAGO ■b r h bl »b r h bl Harrelson $$5130 Kessinger ss 4 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 3 111 Becker! 2b 4 0 0 0 Shamsky If 3 0 0 0 BWIIHams If 4 0 1 0 Koonce P 1 0 0 0 Santo 3b 4 110 Swoboda rf 5 13 3. Banks lb 4 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 LJohnson rt 3 0 0 0 Grote c ----- ■ IP 0 0 0 2 0 Drysdale (L.l-3) .. Billlnghem ...... Brewer K.Johnson (W,2-2) WP—K.Johnson. T—2:10. A—13,210. SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ab r h bl ab r h bl Hunt 2b 5 0 10 Rosa rf 5 13 0 Davenprt 3b 3 1 0 0 AJbhnson 8f 5 112, Mays cl 5 12 0 Pinson ct ,3 0 2 1 McCovey 1b 2 7 2 3 Porez 3b / 4 0 0 0 Hart II 3 110 LMev lb 4 0 0 0 OBrown rf 4 1 I 1 Bench c 4 0 10 Hiatt c 4 0 0 0 Helms 2b 4 12 0 Lanier ss 4 0 11 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 Perry p 3 0 0 I MJones ph 0 0 0 0 Linzy p 1 0 0 0 Culver p 10 0 0 Davidson p 0 0 0 0 .Kelso p 0 0 0 0 Ruiz (Mi 1110 RLee p 0 0 0 0 ' Whitfield ph 10 0 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 RJohnson ph 10 11 Total 34 6 I 6 TOIOI 30 4 11 4 tanPrendsco _ . 0 3 0 o i ( 10* CMClniWtl 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 DP—Sen Francisco 2. LOB—San Francisco 0,- Cincinnati 7.- 2B—McCovey, A.Johnson. HR—McCovey (9). S— 3rd—$3ioo Claiming; 4 Furlongs; Big Sing 2 «> ?.«0 2.40 Mister Jalus da-Pride and Thought Buchek 3b Agae cf Koosman p Martin ph Bosch pr CJones If Total 5 0 3 0 Boccbella c 2 0 0 0 5 0 3 0 Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 5 111 Jeoklns p 10 0 0 2 0 0 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Spangler ph 10 0 0 0 10 0 Hartnstn p 0 0 0 0 10 0 0 38 5 11 5 Total 30 1 2 8 New Yerk.............. 000 000 410—5 Chicago 010 000 OOO—I junior. E—Sanlo 2, Buchek, B. Williams, Kes-slnger 2. DP—Chicago 2. LOB—Naw York 12, Chicago 4. 2B—Grote, Santo. HR— Illinois Swoboda 8. Agee I SB-Bswell. S-Sham- WHconsIn sky. Kranepool. |M!c!'i9*n Setzer, who batted a meager .200 in 16 games lpst year, is clubbing the ball at a .692 clip to lead the Big Ten. Freehan, now with the Tigers, holds the Big Ten record of .585. ★ ★ ★ These are the current Big Ten statistics, not including last night’s games: , INDIVIDUAL BATTING: Including play-ers with at least seven hits: • g ab r h rbi avg. M. Setzer, c, Wis. 5 13 9 6 .692 tA. MateizeL 2b-3b, III. 6 18 3 9 6 .500 *Ken Rizzo, C, III. 5 14 4 7 *Doug Nelson, If, Mich. 6 19 4 9 H. Kendrick, c, MSU 6 22 1 10 tE. Maddox, rf, Mich. 6 20 5 9 Geoff Bafllie, cf, Wis. 8 30 3 13 M. Mur'akl. rf-P-C. III. 6 19 8 8 tRandy Crews, 3b, HI. 6 24 5 IO Jim Hosier, 1b, Mich. 6 17 4 7 +T. Johsnon, 3b, Wis. 8 22 6 9 *R. Roland'n, ss, MJnn. 8 27 5 11 PITCHERS' RECORDS t w-l Ip tpave Corey, Minn. Mike Nickels, Wis. tPhll Fulton, MSU tB. Fischer, Minn. D. Krumrel, Wis. Bill Foss, III. *BIII Gifford, Ind. tSteve Evans, Mich. Dan Blelskl, MSU Bob Hurley, Mich. Pod Scott. Mich. 7.40 5.00, ■■PI____________ ... 9.20 dQ'Finlshed VstTdisqualified) placed 3rd 4th—$2500 Claiming; 6 Purtona*: Gltty-Up Girl 7.80 5.00 2.80 Cap'n Stanley J-J® LiViana . 5th—81700 Claiming; 8 Furlongs: Mokara 7.40 3.80 2.40 Ardking 3*®® Whipplero 2-40 Sth—$3100 Allowance; 6 Furlongs: Polynesian Dream 11.60 6.40 4.20 The Glass Man ,5.00 4.20 Sweet and Rich 4.60 7th—$3800 Claiming; 6Vi Furlongs: Royal Senor 14.20 5.8 Sir Roderick 4.0 Honey Biscuit •th—$3100 Claiming; 6Vfe Furlongs: a-Tulran 6.80 3.60 2.40 Labor Saver 4.60 3.20 Deviate 3*20 a-Codv Slable-Mrs. Grounds entry 9th—$3200 Claiming; 1 Mile: King Bio 4.00 2.80 2.60 Broad Creek 3.40 2.60 Ipso Facto 3.60 Twin Double: (1-8-1-7) Paid $171.00 DICK RYAN’S BARBER SHOP Openint Tuasday, May 14 At Midland and Dixit, Next To Fadaral’s Farmarty of —- Haado Barbar Shop The Purist• button-down — a shirt unequalled for craft*. manship and classic design. There’s An easy eleganee in the exclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar ... in the subtle tapered lines . .'. the seven-button front. Masterfully tailored in fine batista oxfords, colorful chambrays, and featheAlite madras — fabrics woven expressly for Sero. Half sleeves ... in exclusive colours and white. From $7.50 cUymoRe Koosman (W»S4j 6 Koonce . ..... 3 Jenkins (L,4-2) .... 6 1*3 9 4 4 Reoan ..............12-3 1 1 1 Hartenstein 11.00 WP—Jenkins, Koosman 2. T—2:21 IP H R ER BB SO Michigan State 6 2 1 1 21 Minnesota 0 0 0 0. 2 Ohio State 3 s > Northwestern 0 3'Purdue \ j.lowa t—Sophomore. No marking— TEAM BATTING g ah r h lob rbi avg. 6 ' 85 39 61 42 33 .330 Indiana PITTSBURGH PHILADELPHIA ab r h bi TTaylor 3b 4 0 0 0 Wills 3b Roias 2b Calllson rf RAIIen If Lock cf White lb LJackson pr 0 0 0 0 CTaylor rf Ryan c 3 0 0 0 MAlou cl Briggs ph 1 O 0.0 Allay ss Wine ss 2 0 0 0 Veale p Pena ss . 10 11 Face,? Fryman 0 2 0 0 0 i.... Sutharlnd Ph t 0-0 O Hal! p. 0 0 0 0 % Dalrmple. ph 1 0 0. 0 ab r h bl Michigan i i nio Mlchloxn State 4 U V V milt LI..~r.r. ttnnrl 19.10 ITnirtou nloM *n LTIVISlOn 1. Singles ana an Lo| fOltaan 2-$) Of Atlanta (Jarvis 2-3). night ' Houston (Lemostor 3-3) ot SI. Louis Huron Bowl, 13-10, Friday night ______, . . u. T . . ... . . - j a-Liij events in the Womans interna- 1» a loosely played Waterford L , _ ^ tourna- Township M e n * s recreation Boftbalt game at the....Drayton 'any. The Chicago bookkeeper posted a 675 in thie singles oh games of 236, 234 and 205. She had series of 606 in the doubles and 558 .events. Plains park. The contest, which was both teams finish the opening week of the season with 1-1 marks, • . ,... . had 26 hits, 11 errors and 6 l_n.^?_team for an 1839 in the a11 walks. * * * ! Lighthouse produced five runs In.the first inning, then broke: loose for four more th the fourth] to lead all the way. Dick Rohe’s two singles and a double-produced three runs for the winners, while/ Dave~Ross matched his output with two singles and a triple. - \ i * * * A Monday night doubleheader will mark resumption of league play. ■ 5 I Linzy Culver ontiac • Northern’s netters 5) were even after the sln-^ s, but lost all three doubles tehee and dropped a 5-2 out- j I to Farmington Thursday, j HOUSE LEAGUE STARTS •MONDAY, MAY 13th / 1 (May 13 Thru Aug. 26) - RtGISTIR IN FIRSON AT OUR FRO SHOP OXFORD BILLS GOLF For Information-Call Now 698-2518 * 300 E. Drahnsr Rd. - Oxford, Mich. Just 7 Mile* North of Pontiac on M-24 Once-Over fjhtm Vnnr Gravuiy’o high-torqua tractor Valve Tour RoUry P10W team tip to Garden the * p«rf®ct Modbed in ona operation—ready to plaint!. One of 39 year-round, quick-change toola—built to make tough jobs easy, built to last, AU-Geer-IM«e Proof? Ask ua: SuperTnetor “la the Gravely rtally Rtazryr^ I~krtructibler NEW TRACTORS As Low .1* *4235° Rebuilt Tractors 1 Year Guarantee As Low As *165" See the New 4 Wheel 424 Nicks oil Gravely Tractor Sales 2010 Auburn Rd. 131.0100 lltles, Mich. SIMMY (MLY SPECIALS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. In Lake Orion gall MV 3-1600 SKI MIRR0R$ Reg $7.95 ..... $5.95 LIFE JACKETS Reg $3.95...... $2.29 SKI ROPES Reg. $7.50....... $5.95 PADDLES Reg. 3.29--....... $1.99 C—4 ws a m & '''! on Bridge T)lK PONTIAC PRESS, Studies Discover Insect Controls SATURDAY, MAY II, 1903 ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers WEST 4k 6 3 VKJ93 ♦ Q J2 4k AK J 10 NORTH 4k/ 9 7 5 *86 4 A 5 3 4k 8 6 3 2 EAST 11 West Dble Pass 4k 2 4 107542 ♦ 10 7 6 4 4k 9 7 S SOUTH (D) 4k A KQ 10 8 4 V AQ ♦ K98 4kQ4 Both vulnerable North East South 1 4k 2 4k Pass 4 4k Pass Pass Opening lead—4k K By Oswald and JAMES JACOBY We don’t carp how well or how poorly you Rp»y bridge. You always will make many mistakes. But the better the player, the fewer the mistakes. South’s f o u r| spade contract would be arrived at in almost any game. Even ifl North failed to give an immediate raise, South would bid along strongly. The defense would start with West playing ace, king and jack of clubs. South would * ruff the third club and most declarers heart finesse. Later, these declarers would lose a diamond | - • gS|| *■ p and say something about finesses always losing for them. Today's South was/-a better player. At trick four he led a trump to dummy’s jack. He ruffed dummy's last elub, played one. mire trump to pulj the one outstanding and led the eight of diamonds. West played the jack. Dummy’s ace won the trjck. South led a diamond JjaClTt^his king and W>sl dropped his queen under the king. West could see an end play developing and wanted to keep from being thrown. iff, If South held the 10 of diamonds JVest would have lost a diamond trick but would still get his king of hearts. Since East held the 10 of diamonds. when South played the third diamond East was able to gain, the lead. East .led a heart and * West’s king set the contract. South's play was good from r | technical standpoint, but expert j South had not played the hand as well as he might have. Hei had drawn u blueprint of hir plan of campaign and exper' West had stayed out of the trap. Real technique would have been for Soutn to lead his king of diamonds as soon as he ruffed that third club. West might still have guessed enough to drop a diamond honor, but we doubt if he would have been that alert. DETROIT (AP) — Radiation studies af Wayne State Univer-sity have found controls for nearlylOO kinds bf insects that; eat stored grain crons as grain Crogg as Well as ornamental andshade trees. The comjnon tGsock moth, Mediterranean flower moth and alfalfa caterpillar can be . controlled significantly by, feeding them bacteria expOsejr to radiation, the studies show. - THE BKTT THE BERRYS BESIDES, IF I BREAK YOU IhT GRADUALLY'THE SHOCK WONT penny for my thoughts? ... I was just wondering if she/ earns enough to support me Q—You, South, _______ _________________________ and hold: ,4kA2 VKJ5 ♦K1064 *AQ98 BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry What do you bid? A—One no-trump. You have-17 hirh card points, a balanced hand and all suits stopped. This is a perfect no-trump bid. ’ TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner raises to two no-trump. What do you do now? Answer Monday Astrological » ° j ; HI. ..*1 •y SYDNEY OMARR Nr Sunday "The wist man controls his dostiny ... Astrology points tho way." ARIES (March 21-April 19): Full gioon position emphasizes relations with mate, partner. Center operations around home base. Seek solidity' rather than sensationalism. Tie together loose ends. Check legal positioni TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Obtain hint fro-changes. What appeared certain is sublet .o revision. uui ot co,„us»o.. y. u ..an grasp real position. Stress versatility., Maintain sense of humor. Older person needs placating. ----;8kA (am?/. Oclr 22): NewsJ.-ropn'rAfex. could be deceptive. Best to read between the lines. Hold off on final interpretation. Go slow. Get basic tasks completed. Key is work. Delay today proves constructive. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Hold back on financial commitment. Keep sharp eye question dominates day — it is favorably settled if you are flexible. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Cycle moves up, but 'there remain., active challenges. Mate or partner appears pugnacious.. Means some issues are yet to be resolved. Strive for harmony. Consider rights of others. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Work, Land-Sea-Air Trip for Whales LOS ANpELES (AP) — Snor-ky and Corky took a plane ride, a truck ride and aVoat ride Friday—quite an experience for boy and girl killer whales. Ittfr. plane' flew them from Vancouver, B.C., and the truck and boat took them from Lbs Angeles to Marineland; a sea menagerie nearby. I health, need for privacy emphasTJSd- if' | various times today. Period spotlights ■ confusion. Be perceptive — make choice. | I Don't ,try to be everytning to evei yone AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. 18) Don'tj depend too much upon friends, promises. Weil-meaning people may try to deliver j more than is practical. Best to maintain steady pace. Re-evaluate hopes, wishes. Be realistic. ’tiCEb iFeb. '9-MarrN 20)- fro d?w to btlck authority. Finish what you promised to complete. Sphere of activity is enlarged. But you must play game according to rules. Realize this. Respond accordingly. •Ply Deluxe Tire fyrox Cord or Original Equipment \ Quality. Extra riding comfort it a Thorobred Deluxe characteristic. Dayton's soft-ride construction adds to motoring pleasure. Here is a tire for safety-minded motorists who want strength, mileage, and performance for a practical price. Usually sells for $18.45. SCHEDULE -Blaekwalts also available in soma sizes Knockout! HEAVY DUTY SHOCKS Guaranteed for the life of the car Original Equipment Type Shocks “3 fnjoy Happy Safe Driving! Sorviot • Rebuild 8 (hoot using high quality bonded lining e Turn all 4 drums e Inspect cylinder and master cylinder e Repack front whooli. Self-Adjusting Brakes $4.00 BLUE RIBBON [ TBECEWO® i fOLLOW THESE INSTRUCTIONS: 1. Keep this page and the following pages in the position they are now. Hold them this whilst you do step 2. 2. Cut along the dotted lineJn the center. Be sure to cut all three sheets. 3. Lift the upper hajf (keep all three upper halves as they are now) and place over the h •jt halves. .4. Fold along the solid black line running up and doWn the middle of the page. ** --. 5. Now you should have a booklet with pages in the proper order 1 thru 24. ISIS Dixie Hey. - Rhone 028-14*2 ________OstntX.M.to 1 f.M._______ TIRE CENTERS SIZE pwuk IA0N F.E.T. EEMHK3EIHII3IE5EIBI1EIEEI 17.76x141*1857 *2.18 7.75x16 *1557 EE3H *2158 *255 8.15x16 *2158 *23.14 845x16 mm *25.74 Ss 9.00x1? 3li] CUT HERE H Bi S H18 18 'Secrets' Actress From The glamorous side of a farm in a fenced 10-acre plot successful actress’s life Ms where they can run all over, just small potatoes to I.like to go out in the row Barbara Bel Geddes. boat or just look at the “I don’t, go dashing I all, Reaves and the grass and feel over the world making pic- the sun. I enjoy contending Arthur Hill (center) stars" as Bryan Gray, a man ioho 'asserts'.his right to personal privacy in the face of family^pressure nrhTad Mosel’s 90-mimte drama special “Secrets." Barbara Bel Geddes (right) portray* his wife, and Barbara Hefshey. is then daughter. The play will'becdtor-cast'on “CBS” Playhouse," Wednesday from 9:30-:11 p.m,on Channel 2.. * v . ' . tures and gossip-column items,” she says, "bn fact, coming to Hollywood to tape this ishow . is* the most glamorous thing I’ve done in a long time.” • ik . ★ ■k Miss Bel Geddes is one Of the stars of “Secrets,” an original drama to be presented on “CBS P1 a y h buse” Wednesday, fnom 9:30-11 p.m. on Channel 2. nk. ★ ★ nWe have a 85-acre farm in |*utnam Valley, where my husband has liveef since he was a small boy,” the actress points out. “It with the seasons — shoveling Snow off the roof. ★ ★ ★ “It’s a wonderful contrast to the pressures of the New York theater, where most of my work is done. ★ ★ ^ ★ “If a play has a long run, it becomes more and more difficult to cope with such needs as continually having your. hair done and your wardrobe kept up, plus trying to inject something fresh intotoo-familiar scenes and dialogue.” —~ „ nk ★ ★ ■ “That’s 'the beauty of a television special like IsnTf easy to tear me away 'Secrets,1 ^ continues Miss #____ 11_____ > a am a RqI Hfi/l/loc 18*0 /IftnA from there. It took Tad Mosel’s script for ‘Secrets’ to doit, . FEEL THE SUN ... ‘ “We have six dogs on the Bel Geddes. “Once it’s done, it’s done, and I can go home, turn on the'set, relax and enjoy it. You never’ get to see yourself on the stage of a theater.” Subject- of Thursday Special NBC News -Producer Craig Fisher hadn’t camped out or “roughed ,lt” since his Boy (Scout days/ But when he' boarded a plane bound for* East Africa last Oct. 1$ to. spend five Weeks filming in . the Serengeti-Mara region, he was eager and excited about this new adventure.;. Fisher tad his crew of eight were there to film] “Man, Beast and the Land.” a one-hour color special,, which will be presented this Thursday starting at -7:30 p.m. over Channel 4. ..“Our first location was on tils Mara River in the very southern part of Kuuyat” explains Fisher, ..“and we pitched our tents at the edge of the forest area where ws planned to do much of the shooting for die program. ; “At thl)t time of year,” he continues, “thfe ahimals are in the wooded areas and not; inthe'open plain.”. g F" ■ ★ * * lip* The trOupe spent .three days trying to find a herd of buffalo aim get (dose enough to film them. *• ON THE THIRD DAY “Finally on the third day,” recalls the 38-year old producer, “we were able to’ •hoot a sequence with the, Talbots (Dr. and Mrs. Lee Talbot of the - Smithsonian Institution) absorbed in map-, making in close proximity to a herd of buffalo. ; “After- shooting this, we went back to the tents-to eat. ‘ All of a sudden we, looked up and to/our .amazement there were a dozen buffalo simply ■taring at us!” Fisher and the crew carried no weapons, but they found that the beasts left them pretty much alone. At night, however, they could hear them prowling around outside their tents. * #. it -. 4‘One morning I woke up to find that a hypna had chewed up a couple of our pots and. pans,” grins Fishier. MILLIONS OF ANTS / “The only real, problem we had with the African wildlife df that location,” he continues, “was that our touts just happened to be in the path of , millions of army ants. And they bite hard!” After 10 days In the wooded area, the troupe moved into the Serengeti Itself to a tiny tourist lodge called Scronera. Tqejfc they ware, able to film a cheetah chasing and killing a Thompson gatelle. OPEN DAILY 10 to 10 SUNDAY 11 to 8 mart Picnic TVbyGE... if you boat, motor, camp or outdoor anything and... WANT TV, TOO! • 15” Diagonal Picture size. • Solid State Transistorized Circuits. • Operates oh hou&e current or optional battery. • Built-in Battery Chargef. • Private earphone and DC Power Cord Included. • With Battery Pack. NO MONEY DOWN! 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Churn*' It! i4 GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY STREET CORNER GLENWOOD .. i 0m m ONE COLOR ) A A3 cs> Aretha Franklin belts out one of her big hits at “Aretha Franklin Day” in Detroit’s Cobo Hall on Feb. 16. Miss Franklin, Gloria Loring and many of the top female singers in the “pop” field ioill appear on the Channel 7 news special,” “The Singers: Two Profiles ,” at 9:30 pm. Saturday. The program examines the rise of a popular songstress. Climb to the Top Lonely for Singer Gloria Loringisa little over five and a half feet tall, a delectable 125 pounds and insists, while indolently pushing back her flowing blonde hair, that she’s lonely. "I PtStuiy aon't have many friends here in New York,” the rising young vocalist See Picture, Page 4 pleaded while curled up on the divan of her apartment in mid-town Manhattan. “to faety-f-dw^t1 have any,” she eewiiw ~ ned. “And I don’t mean that in the way where I’m feeling sorry for myself. I really choose my life to be that way. I have to live every single day, and get the most out of it that I can. I must do tilings well.” i Gloria, who will share top bitting with Aretha Franklin in the Channel 7 television special “The Singers: Two Profiles” to be presented Saturday, at 9:30 p.m., has been getting the most out of her career through the same dedication she applies to life. 1 . ife' Sr ★ : “Everything that goes out about me must be perfectly in line,” she said. “If I sing, a song that’s bad, people aren’t going to say, ‘that’s a bad song.’ They’re going to say, ‘Gloria Loring sang a bad song.’ ” In her drive for perfection and stardom, the 20-year-old New York native struggles for hours over individual chords of a -Sana-, with her aiiaiipi, Jack franklin. She r«r cently began taking voice lessons froii) Martin Lawrence, who teaches many top singers in the pop field. “Yoke is not always the primary thing,” Insists Martin. “It’s a combination of being a good performer, being able to sell a lyric, projecting honesty and sincerity into what you’re saying.” ......... .............. Gloria put all of these attributes together in her first overwhelming appearance on national television on the Merv Griffin Show. Her “torch” rendition of “I Think I’m Goto’ Out of My Head” touched off an explosive reaction from viewers, the theater audience and Griffin, himself. ‘INCREDIBLE THING’" “It was the most incredible thing T ever saw happen to. a singer on this show, and we have singers every single night,” Mery recalled. “I introduced her . . . and I knew ’ something exciting was happening. She walked on the show and I fell over the step. You could feel it come . . . everybody together was > discovering someone.”. Gloria was on her way. Hippie> 60, to Guest on Dote Show June Lockhart and Mother Hubbard are the celebrity contestants in a special Mother’s Day edition of ABC-TV’s “The Dating "Game” Saturday at 7:30-0 p.m. on Channel 7. Miss Lockhart has been seenasMaureenRoblnseu in the “Lost In Space” series me past few seasons. Mother Hubbard ... well, a Whistler’s mother-type she ain’t. She’s a 60-year-old hippie who dropped her given name and donned the ankle -length dress and beads of a flower child a few years ago. In the flower of her own youth, she was an actress in New York City, a member of Eva Le Gallienne’s Civic Repertory Theater. Jr ★ # Today she is a recording artist and a defender of the young, long-haired, anti-ITTaERI^iral“yoTO^fers ~ who populate the Sunset Strip, a n unincorporated area surrounded by Los Angeles. ——— Marriage dissolved Mother Hubbard left the stage 30 years ago to marry, and settled down in the San Fernando Valley. The marriage was dissolved a few years ago, and she was left with two children to raise. When her youngsters - the M how 21, me daughter, 18 — turned to the Hippie movement, Mother Hubbard saw in their doctrines some of the revolt she experienced in her own youth. “I felt alive again when I. met my children’s friends,” Mother Hubbard said. “Their company and their thinking, not all of which I necessarily endorse, make me £ e e 1 young. So I’m with them. “I feel the flower children are going to be running our world a decade or less from now. I for one am ready and eager to join them.” It's Just'2 Miles from Salt Lake to the Pacific Perhaps you’d rather visit Honolulu . •. just 4 miles south of Salt Lake (Hawaii)... or famed Diamond Head Beach for an Impromptu Luau and Huto Dancing. This year see the sunny side of the U.S.A. and our 50th stateJn all Its warm, scenic beauty.. .and remember— SUNDAY SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C-News 7:30 (2) C ' — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) ,(J—Hiis Is the Life (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — “The Changing Church” series examines changes in the American CathbRc . GHurch “in' the* last 16 years. (7) C -TV College 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist Church (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (71 C—Time for Hope (9) C—Hymn Sing (50) C,—Herald Of Truth 8:55 (4) C —Newsworthy 8:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins i ■ ' (4) C—Oopsy, the Cloym (7) C — Dialogue (9) R — Man Alive .(50) C — Captain Detroit (7) C — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s gig Top (50) R — Three Stooges |U:00 (2) Singing Together (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:30 (2) C — Face the Nation — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Democratic presidential candidate, is interviewed. (7) R C — Discovery ’68 — “The Threatened Species” surveys American wildlife facing extinction. (9) R Movie: “He Ran All the Way” (1951) Gangster kills policeman during payroll robbery. John Garfield, Shelley Winters. SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) R C — Movie t “Tyrant of Castile” (1964) King turns into bloodthirsty tyrant after being rejected by 'bride-tod*. 9:30 (2) C Ring (7) C — Milton Monster (9) Spectrum With This the 9:45 (2) C- Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See ; (4) C—House Detective. (7) 0 —Linus -(9) R—Hawkeye’ (50) C-Kimba 19:19 (2) Today Faith for A “Peyton Place’v newcomer, Tippy Walker makes her first appearance Monday (0:30 p.m., Channel 7). The long-haired beauty plays the teen-age daughter of a chic. divorcee (Barbara Rush). Tippy first came to national attention starring opposite Peter , Sellers in “The Wdrld of Henry Orient.” The Pontiac Pmi Sunday, May 12 Mark Damon (4) U. of M. Presents — • Old Persian Empire is surveyed. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Flintstones 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop (50) R — Movie: “The Story o r Seabiscuit” (1949) Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald, Lon McCallister 1:00 (4) C — Meet the Press — Richard Scammon and Louis Harris, two of the nation’s leading experts on public opinion and polling, are guests. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ I Remember Mama” (1948) Irene Dunne, Barbara Bel Gcddes, Oscar Homolka, Philip Dorn 1:30 (4).C — At the Zoo (7) C—Issues and Answers 2:00 (2) R —- Movie: “I^pYC is a_ M an y - Splendored Thing" William Holden, Jennifer Jones .(4) R C - Flipper — Explosion impairs Flipper’s hearing. (7) C - Choice 2:30 (4) R C —. Wild Kingdom — Marlin and Jim track the Mexican jaguar. (7) R — Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” (1953) Marjorie Main, Percy Kilbride (50) R — Movie: “Dinner at the Ritz” (1937) Agent tries jo track down gang that swindled and murdered a • young woman’s father. David Niven, Annabella, Paul Lukas 3:00 (4) C -Profile .4:00 (4) International Zone (7) C — (Special) Vienna Choir Boys — This program examines the talent, training and sdlFdiscipline of choirboys. (9) R C — Movie: “War Drums” (1956) Apache chief makes captured Mexican girl his bride. Lex Barker, Joan Taylor (50) R — Defenders — American businessman in Russian prison seeks legal help. Andrew Duggan guest-stars. 4:30 (2) R C — Wagon Train — Woman passenger is seeking vengeance on man who teft her at the mercy of Indians..Barbara • Stanwyck, - Carolyn Jones and Fabian guest-star. (4) C — (Special) Greater New Orleans Open — Final-round action i s telecast. . (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse — “Olive Latimer’s Husband” is mystery about suspicion that focuses on wife of dead man. 5:00 (7) R C — Wackiest Ship — Crew goes on a wild-boar hunt and cookout. (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo — Ranger^ try to capture power-hungry Indian.. (50) R — Hazel — George objects to strange dog. *" SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — * News, Weather, Sports (4) C — GE College Bowl (7) C — (Special) King Family — Salute t o Mother’s Day (50) R —’My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin is thinking about heading home. (56) Tangled World — Complex roles of business, labor and government are examined. 6:30 (2) C - J o b Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “The Day the/ Earth Caught Fire” (1961) Edward Judd, Janet Munro (50) R — I Love Lucy <56) U.S.A. — Electronic, music is examined. 7:00 (2) R C - Lassie — Corey tries to get young photographer to join his war on lake pollution. (4) C— George Pierrot — “White River Country” (7) RC - Voyage — White gorilla proves to be more than a peck” of trouble. OUR SERVICES COST NO MORE Many people believe that Travel Bureaus charge for the professional services they perform for you. However, it’s the Air Lines, Steamship, Cruises, Railroad, Bus Tours, Hotel, Car Rental companies, etc? whopay a commission to the Travel Bureaus for handling your' business. It costs you no more than you would pay direct, and your arrangements are confirmed before you leave. We Will Make It Easy For Everyone (and Especially For You!) -dlirlinger ‘ Travel Center 25 E. Pika St. Pontiac 338-4048 Hansen . Travel Agency Bloomfield Miracle Mila Pontiae Detroit 332-8318 903-7297 Pontiac Travel Service 108 Pontiae Mall Pontiae 082-4600 % Suburban Travel Service 138 W. University Dra Rochester 651-7762 » • 17 / Don’t Move . . . Improve! WINDOW PROBLEMS? We Will Remove and Replace Your Old Sweaty Steel and Aluminum Windows with Insulated ‘Vinyl Seal* ™omWv,"ylwimdows GUARANTEED NO SWEAT Add* beauty and value to your home both Inside and out. Vinyl windows aro guaranteed not to swoat, rot, or nood painting and a* an insulator against boat and cold vinyl is 7,680 times more officiant than steal, 20 times more efficient than wood, 34,800 times more officiant than aluminum. . Custom TO SOLID VINYL WINDOWS SIDING We Will Install All-Typ«s of Siding On Your House - — ‘ VINYL • ALUMINUM steel e asbestos 22 x 24 x8 4* row a* *389 ALUMINUMi $27.95 per 100 Square Foot FREE ESTIMATES 0 Finanoe Plan Available THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP mOHTS i SUNDAYS CALL: C.lieetlon ffonslrudionffix Member Pontlae Chamber ef Commerce 1032 WEST HURON N 4-2597 Free Estimates e Planning e Decorator Service Ji* Pontlae Since 1981 PONTIAC VI i 4 22 FRIDAY FRIDAY MORNING litt (2) On the Farm Scene IilO (2) C—News •lOO (2)-G — Sunrise Semester1 (4) Classroom fi30 (2) C — WoodSow the Woodsman (4) C — Eki Allen 7*90 (4) QjlP- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7**0 (*) C - Captain Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 1*00 (9) R .~ Upside Town •*30 (2) R -wMister Ed (7) R — Movie: "Flood Tide” (1968) CrippLed boy’s testimony convicts man of murder. George Nader, Cornel Borchers (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 1:00 (9) C — Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo the Clown (58) Rhyme Time •:10 (56) All Aboard for Reading • it,iHI1 (M) Mwir*1fft,nyt^r*JC 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Numbers and Numerals 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C —DickCavett (9) C — Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La L.'/nne 10:35 (56) Science is Everywhere 10:45 (9) R-Hawkeye io:60 (56) Spanish Lesson— 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) Kimba 11:15 (9LCanadian Schools 11:30 (2) ft - Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRIDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R—Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 16 WEDNESDAY WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C-News 5:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C -Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo ,7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) .Upside Town 8:30 (2) R-Mister Ed (7) C —1 Movie: “The Road to Bali" (1952) Bob Hqpp, ,Bing Crosby, Dorothy Lamour v (9) Bennie Prudden. 1:00 (2) C — Merv G'rlfflit (4) C —Steve Allen 1:05 (56) All Aboard for Reading 9:25 (56) Of Cabbages and . Kings 8:50 (56) Art Lesson 10:00 (56) C-Snap Judgment (7) Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:05 (56) Reason and Read 10:20 (56) Science Is •• Discovery ■ . __ 10:25 (4) C-NewS 10:30 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Children’s Hour 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4)/C —Personality (50) C- Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R - Dick Van Dyke' (4) C'.-n- Hollywood Squares (50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) ChesHelene 11:50 (86) Modem Math for Parents WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather; Sports (7) R—Bewltched (0) Take 50 12:25 (2) C --- Fashions Sports’ "‘■•"•“t, (50) ft — Throb What’s New The Pontiac Pron Friday, May 11 12:30 (2) C — , Search for Tomorrow * (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: "Patterns" (1956) Idealistic young executive finds he has been promoted to ease out older man.’Van Heflin, Everett Sloane, Ed Begley (50) Movie; "The Sisters" (1938) Three sisters in San Francisco at turn of century have romantic /difficulties. Errol Flynn, (56) 5:00 (9) C-ftozo (50) R -r-Little Rascals (86) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — "Waterburys’ Giant Trout” (7) C — News — Young * (9) C — Fun House (50) R — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten (50) R — Honeymooners (58) ft iym News Th Perspective — An Is in (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:50 (66) All Aboard for Reading 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10 (56) Science - Everywhere 1:25 (2) C - News ' (4) Carol Duvall (56) A d v e ntures Science (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) Wedding Bart .-l:65 f56) American History - 2:00 (2) C —- Love Is/ a —Many Splendored Thing___ (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2 : 20 ( 56) Numters and Numerals 2:30 (2) C-House Party (4) C — Doctors (7) Baby Game », (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children's Doctor 3:00 (2)C — Divorce Court (4 )C—"Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) R C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the Truth (56)' Constitution in Action 3:25 (50) C — News - 3:30 (2) .C —Edge of Night • (4) You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark S'/adows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Karate 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C t- Woody Woodbury (7) Datiifg Game (9) C — Swingin’Time (56) Portrait of Japan 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports. —(7)H' C Movie: “Thej analysis of China S:IS (9) C-Newau, 9:00 (2) R C - Movie: “The 7th Dawn” (1964) Three guerrilla leaders who fought the Japanese become involved in an a 11 empted Communist take-over of Malaya. William Holden, Susannah York, Capucine (9) R - Twilight Yone — Mlllicent Barnes discovers she has a double. Vera Glenn Miller Story" (Part I 2) k (9) R — Dennis the! Menace (50) RC - Fllntstones 1 (56) Friendly Giant | 6:15 (56) C — Davey and 1 • Goliath 6:30 (2) C* - News — j Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, | Brinkley. (9) R — Gilligan’s Island | (50) R — McHale’s Navy j (56) R —What's New 7:00 (2) C ^sequeHces (4) C — News. Weather, Sports . M R — /Movie: * * 5 —Fingers"—(1953) James Mason, Danielle Darrieux (50) R —Munsters (56) Continental Comment 7:30 (2) R C ■-*- Wild Wild West — Agents join wagon train filled with bizarre characters. (4) R C — Tarzan — Jungle man helps lady reporter (Diana Hyland). (7) C — (Special) News Special — Race to the ' South Pole in 1911 is recreated. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Consultation 8:00 (50) R-Hazel (56.) Time for Hope — Causes and effects of_ arthritis are examined. 8:30.(2) R ,C — Gomer Pyle — Sgt. Carter’s plans for a date are blocked by i Gomer and a' lost Japanese boy. (4) R C - Star Trek — Capt. Kirk is confronted by a remarkably sophisticated killer aboard the Enterprise.' ’ (7) C — Man in a Suitcase — McGill is marked for a gangland execution. Miles and Mqrtin Milner guest-star. (50) R —f Perry Mason — Robert Middleton plays judge whose political aspirations are threatened. 9:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares — Celebrities include Joey Bishop, Wally Cox, Abby Dalton, Nanette Fabray, Buddy Hackett, Michael Landon and PauiLynde. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Four gunmen are out to get James Sonnett. (9) C — Tommy Hunter (56) NET Playhouse — "Julius Monk’s Plaza 9’” 10:00(4)C — News Special — “Discover America With Jose Jiminez” (7) R C - Judd - Murray Hamilton stars in this episode in which Judd’s young assistant gets his baptism under fire defending affluent farmer who is charged with killing an abortionist. - (9) Country Music Hall 10:30 (9) C — 20 Million Questions 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports ^ (50) C — Joe Pyne 11:30 (2) R - Movies: 1. "Any Number Can Play’,’ (1949) Clark Gable, Alexis Smith, Wendell Corey. 2. “Don’t Knock the Rock” (1956) Bill Haley, Alan Dale, Alan Freed (4) C — Tonight — Joe Garagipla concludes his week as guest-host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Arrest and Trial 1:00 (I) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (4) C —PDQ 3:30 (2) C - News, Weather Th* Pontiac Prett Wednesday, May 15 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “I Died a Thousand Times” (1955) Jack P a 1 a n c e , Lee Marvin, Shelley Winters, Lori Nelson (50) R — Movie: “The Kid From Kokomo’’ (1939) Pat O’Brien, Joan Blondell, Jane Wyman i (56) Spanish Lesson 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) All Aboard f o r Reading 12:55 (4) C —News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:16 (58> Children’s Hour - . 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C—Card Duvall_______ (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal — (7) C— Wedding Party 1:40 ( 56) Art Lesson 1:55 ( 56) Of Cabbages and Kings ' 2:90 (2) C — Love IS A Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4> C — Doctors * (7) C — Baby Game (50) R—Make Room for ^ Daddy. J............. (56) Interlude 2x85 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 8:60 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C — To Tell the. Truth (56) Consultation 3:25 (50) C —News 3:30 (2) C — Edge Of Night (4) C — You Don't Say (?) C — Dark Shadows (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4y C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game - ;(9) Q— Swingin’ Time . . (56) Modern Supervision, ! 4:30 (2)^0 — Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, • • Sports. ; , (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C-Bozo i (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House (50.) R — Supqrman (56) TV Kindergarten WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2): (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R C — Movie: “North to Alaska" Part 2 (9*) R — Dennis the Menace (50) Flintstones (56) TOv auly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6" 6:30(2) C — News, Cronkite (4) C — News, Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island ___(50) R — McHale’s Navy (56j R_- WEdTsT4ew ~ ~ .7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences ~ ' - (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “With a Song in My Heart” (19521 _Snsan. Hayward, . v Rory Calhoun, DavId" Wayne, Thelma Ritter, Robert Wagnea (50) R —Munsters (56) No Doubt About It — Maritime artifacts are discussed. 7:3Q (2) R C i- Lost in Space — The Jupiter 2 enters a living- fog- that feeds on fear and makes its victims vanish. / (4) R C ( ,.Virginian — Trampas implicates the town doctor in a murder case. • (7) R C — Avengers — Emma Peel is back -**■ in the first of a series of reruns. Tonight, she and Steed facta; a shrinkage problem: A treasury official and his Rolls-Royce has been reduced t o minisize. (50),R —ILove Lucy (66) Dissenters — Guest is Billy James Hargis, founder of the right-wing Christian Crusade. 8:00 (50) R-Hazel (56) News in Perspective g — An analysis of Communist China. 8:80 (2) R C — Beverly 1 Hillbillies — Jethro continues his Robin Hood' oapers with a band of hippies. (7) C — Dream House o (80) R-*- Honeymooners 9:00 (2) R C — Green Acres — Lisa wants to send Eb to college to become a vet. (4) C — Music Hall — “Country Fair” host Eddy Arnold welcomes Buck Owens and his Buckeroos, singer Dana Valery, Chris and Peter Allen, and John Byner. (7) R — Movie: “The Bedford Incident” (1965) The captain of a nuclear destroyer tempts World War III in his relentless attempt to force to the surface a Russian sub which has invaded G r e enland’s territorial waters. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Tangled World . Cr25(9)--C ■ News- Don - - Daly 9:30 (2) C - (Special) CBS Playhouse — “Secrets,” Tad Mosel’s drama about •the sounds of silence. Arthur Hill and Barbara Bel Geddes star. (9) C (Special) Gardening — Tips on how and when' to plant shrubs and flowers, types of outdoor furniture and p a t i o s, gardening tools, and landscape designing. (56) R — U.S.A. 10:00 (4) R C — Run for . Your Life — Shipboard ^ romances beset Paul and. his gigolo friend. (50) C — Less Crane — Actor Peter Fonda guests. (56) R — Innovations 10:30 (9) Film Feature (56) Skoda Master Class / 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) (C) - • News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “The ...Human Jungle?’.....(1954) Gary Merrill, Jan Sterling ^ 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Gideon of Scotland Yard” (E nglish, 1958) Jack Hawkins (4)1 C — Tonight — •Former pro quarterback Y. A. Tittle and a*men's fashion show are scheduled. (7) C — Joey Bishop . (9)’Wrestling — Windsor 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) News 1:30 (2) R- Dobie Gillis (4) C - PDQ 2:00 (2) 2:00 (2); R -Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather ■■FONT ONE COLOR Rnn 10-YEAR W UARANTEE 12 COLORS STOCK Salt Price “50r ona Continuous Filament Nylon GUARANTEED 10 YEARS IN WRITING 3 ROOMS INSTALLED WALL TO WALL 30 YMIBS INSTILLED OVER RUBBERIZES PAD Juet imagine . . . 30 yards of this 100% DuPont Nylon in your home for only $8.38 per month. Call Now! FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 / YIHDS ^ASHPMCt MONTHLY ~ MYMKNTS— 35 $278 *10°4 40 *321 -^*ll3L. 45 *365 *12,# 50 *409 *1444 55 *453 *15” 60 *497 *1754 .i-niv instill fwin. on Any In-Stock Selection 3750 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS The Pontiac Pro** Sunday, May 12 J 9 (50) R — Perry Mason 7:30 (2) R C- Truth o r Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s world - “Johnny Shiloh” (conclusion) (56) Men'Who Teach 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan -Guests include Diahann ' Carroll, Richard Pryor, Rodney Dangerfield and Shani Wallis. (56) A Winter’s Tale 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Simon and Garfunkel, plus Janet Leigh. (4) C — Bonanza — When Hoss faces murder trial, only lawyer who will take his case is the town drunk. (4) RC - High Chapar-, ral — Jack Kelly plays enigmatic dentist with a lightning-fast draw. (9) Way It Is (50) C — Lou Gordon — I Guests include Cliff Robertson and producer David Wolper. .SUNDAY (4) Beht the Champ 12:18 (7) C-News <7) R C - FBI - Erskine presses his search for kidnaped son of fugitive. (50) C — David Susskind — In a turnabout, David Susskind is interviewed by David Frost, England’s TVphenom. —-———~ (7) R C — Movie: “The Leopard" (1963) This critically acclaimed film views changes in 19th century Italy. Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale (9) C —Flashback 10:30 (56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (7) R - Moyle: “Mother Didn’t Tell Me” (1950) Doctor’s young wife can’t adjust to hectic life. Dorothy McGuire, William Lundigan, June Havoc 9:30 (9) New Africans — Technical training schools for unskilled workers are examined. 8:25 (9) C - News 8:30 (4)>C — Mothers-in-Law~— The in-laws are-forced to sleep in same hotel room. 4(56) Court of Reason — Censorship and the restricted sale of books are discussed 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Orders to Kill” (1959) Intelligence agent is ordered to kill suspected Nazi collaborator. • Paul Massie, Eddie Albert 12:30 (4) C-News 1:05 (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Lapland is visited 10:00 (2> R C — Mission: Impossible — Agents try to prevent huge robbery by chess-playing swindler. 11:30 (2) RC - Movie: “Prince of Players” -- (1955) Acting Booth family is profiled. Richard Burton, John Derek, Raymond' Massey, Charles Bickford, Maggie McNamara 2:00 (2) Weather C — News, 2:10 (7) C Sports - World of 2:15 (7) News Introducing Tho With Dodge” Dodge Motor Home 106,631 Breaf Prizes Just Stop By arid Fill In An Entry Form GRAND PRIZE Dodga Camper Special, Plu» '68 Dodge Coroner Station Wagon, Plut Chryrier 1-0 Boat,with 120 H.P. Enalne and Trailer Plut Remington 22-Caliber Rimfire Rida Craw Cab Medel 10 —2nd Prizat, ‘68 Dodge Coronet Station Wagon with Nimrod Deluxe Tent Trailer. 10-3rd Prizes, DodgeSporttmanCarhper Van. 10 — 4th PrizetChrytler Hryo-Vee Outboard with 55 H.P. Motor. 100-5th Prize*, Chrytlar 9.9 H.Pi Outboard Motor. 500 — 5th Prlzos, Remington 22-Caliber Rifle, l,000 — 7th Prizes, Champion Transistor radio. 5,000 — 8th Prizes, Humper Console Thermo. 100,000 — 9th Prizes, 2410-Oz. Bottles of Frosca. SEE OVER 100 CAMPER VEHICLES IN STOCK can Lloyd Bridges 624-1572 SwepHlno Pickup with Camper Unit Oodqi’ l 10:05 (58) Reason and Read I ; ' V »**(**> Science Is Fun 19:19 (4) C — News 19:89 (2) R C—Beverly Hillbillies \ yr-' (4) C— Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Book Parade 10;45 (9) R — Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R-Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C— Kimba 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C t- Hollywood Squares (50). Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News , Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C^Tasdflohs 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrowr (4) C —Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle' (9) Movie: “Vice Squad” (1953) Policeman is shot by two men attempting to steal a car to be used in a bank robbery. Edward G. Robinson, Paulette God- . dard (50) Movie: '“Qnqe a Thief” (1950) Girl down on her luck turns tor shoplifting and a parasitic bookie. Cesar Romero, June Havoc, Marie McDonald 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) — Understanding Numbers 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) b — Dream House 1:10 (56) Interlude 1:25 (2) C-News ‘ (4) Cbrol Duvall (56) Reason and Read 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns i 1(4) C — Let’s Make a 'Deal . , V (7) C -Wedding Party 1:49 (56) Science is Discovery ■ (W 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:00 (2) C — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Rhyme Time 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C —Doctors (9) C — Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy (56) Science is Fun 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C —Pat Boone' (50) C — To Tell the Truth (56) French Chef 3:25 (50) C-News 3:39 (2) C - Edge Of Night ' (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C —Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) French Lesson 4:15 (56V France Panorama 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges (56) What’s New 5:00 (9) C -Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot —. “Ontario’s Thessalon Country” (7) C — News — Young (9) C-rFun House ^ (50) R C — Superman (56) TV Kindergarten t MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports *' (7) (Special) C — Morning Show Special — Bob Hynes hosts this interview — Discussion with stars of ‘•The Devil’s Brigade,” which will have its - world’s premiere in Detroit. Guests include //'.-■A, h I William Holden, Cliff Robertson, Gen. Mark Clark, Jean-Paul Vignon, ex-football star Paul Hornuhg, forme ryMid-dleweight Champ Gene Fullmer and producer David Wolper. (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Merlin the Magician 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) Music for -Young People 7:00 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences (4) G — News, Weather, Sports ~ (9) R C — Movie: “The Miracle of Fatima”.(1952)___ Story of how three children created a sensation in 1917 after reporting they saw a religious vision outside a Portuguese village. Gilbert Roland, Angela Clark. (50) R — Munsters (56) Creative Person------ Marni Nixon, who has dubbed singing voices for many movie stars, is interviewed by Andre Previn.^ 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Festus leaves Dodge City for Pratt County where his kinfold are^' feudin’ and fussin’ over chest of Confederate gold. (4) R C — Monkees — The boys search for treasure on a desert island and are hunted by a mad Britisher and his man Thursday. (7) R C — Cowboy ill Africa — Rancher is ' v baiting predatory animals with poisoned meat. Meanwhile, Samson ft on endurance test with some of the meat in his pack. (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Skoda Master Class 8:00 (4) R C — Rowan and, Martin — Guests are comic Tim Conway .and singers Cher and Tiny Tim. Salute to censorship * df ' f 15 MAY SERVICE SPECIAL Precision Wheel ALIGNMENT / / 1 Our alignment specialists will do all this work... inspect front-end, springs, shock absorbers and steering wheel assembly; align front-end; correct camber, caster and toe-in. Service now and save.,. use our, easy pay plan! Regular everyday low price spo now only... SERVICE STORE- 1370 Wide Track Drive 0,,BM53.w,M 335-6167 4 / ' , 5 *’ J ; Jj , ' >■ ”J.i.. • M- 1 • '-'A’-M/* .1 ,'i v'., rCC' ' y."... r . •.X,AVvJ\k 20 The Pontiac Pros* Thursday, May 16 THURSDAY THURSDAY MORNING 3 Jl'M (2) On the Farm Scene l:M (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (ij) C — Woodrow the Woodsman ,> (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C-Today V $ L Mhrlw* Dietrich. Charlue | ’ Laughton, Elsa Lancaster (60) R mm Movie: "Give Me Your Heart" (1936) Kay Francis, George Brent 12:35 "(66) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read ^ 12:51 (4) .C — News 1:00 (2) C-Love of Life V (4) Match Game (7) C — Dream House 1:10' (56) Sets and Symbols 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Geography ffl-lL=Mornlng Show------1:30 (2) C - As the World & 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo j 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R — Upside Town 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R —/Movie: “Con-vlcted"J (1950) Glen n Ford, Broderick Crawford (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 0:00 (2) - Merv Griffin (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C-Bozo 0:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:30 (56) American History 9:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9). Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and ...Jongs............____ 10:25 (4) C-News , 10:30 (2) R — Beverly Hill-• billies (4) 6 (7), C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Gianf * (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10:35 (56) Geography 10:45 (9) Hawkeye 11:00 (2) R - Andy of ■ Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:05 (56) Art Lesson 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (4)C — Hollywood Squares 11:45 (9) Chez Helene THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C— Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (9) R — Movie: “Witness for the Prosecution” (1958) Tyrone Power, Turns (4) p — Let’s Make a Deal . (7) U — Wedding Party 1:55 (58) American History 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a Matty Splendored Thing ----(4) 0— Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Mathematics for You. ( 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4) C — Doctors - (7) C — Baby Game (50) R —"Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 2:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone Z T50ritrC- - TeTcll ’the Truth (56) C — Social Security 3:15 (56) World Traveler 3:25 ( 50) C - News 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say -i (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) R — Dog’s Life 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time (56) C —Big Picture “•4t90'^^—iWilre,,©0Hgiar-(7) C — News, Weather," Sports (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New .5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals • (56) Misterogers 5:30 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Saskatchewan’s Big Game Fishing” (7) C —News —Young (9) C —Fun House (50) R —Superman (56) TV Kindergarten THURSDAY NIGHT_ 6:09 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) R C —: Movie:* “The Glenn Miller Story” (1954) Part I. James Stewart (9) R — Dennis the Menace - I (50) RC — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing Hi-Sing Lo 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley .*_(9) RCr-F Troop_________ ~ Stanley cup hockey msy preempt regular programming on Channel 9 starting at 8:30 p.m. (50) R — Honeymooners (66) R- Book Beat 8:55 (9) C - News 9:00 (2) R - Movie: “Wail of Noise” (1964) A young horse trainer gets involved with n crude stable owner.and his scheming wife. Ty Hardin, Suzanne Pleshette (7) R C - That Girl -— Ann’s—father a nd—Don 1:86 (7) C Game Njwly wed (9) R — Hollywood -and the Stars — Cameras visit sets of “What a Way to Go.” (50) R — Movie; “China Gate” (1957) Band of French soldiers set out to destroy guerrillas’ munition supply. Gene Barry, Angie Dickinson (56) Folk Guitar 8:30 (2) R C - My Three . Sons — Panic sets in as The Pontiac Press predominantly Negro Howard U n 1 v e re it y, located in Washington, D.C. / 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s Heroes — The crew is faced with a challenge — 12 bulletproof vests must be smuggled out, along with a French courier. (4) R — Movie: “Never on Sunday” (1960) Warmhearted prostitute is object of American’s reform efforts. Melina Mercouri, Jules Dassin Saturdqy, May 11 18:88 (2)R C —. Mannix B e 1 eaguered detective works on both sides of "the fence 1 n child-custody case. Whitney Blake, Gabriel Dell and Frank Campanella head guest-list. (50) C — Les Crane — Film producers Stanley Kramer and Conrad . Rooks/ are interviewed. 10:30 (7) C — Cine Mondo — Travel (9) C — In Person Faces” (1987) James Cagney, Jana Greer 12:39 (9) Window World on the 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R- What’s New 7:08 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — Nevts, Weather Sports —'(9) Movie: “Everything’s Ducky” (1961) Mickey Rooney, Buddy Hackett (50) R — Ministers (56) NET Festival — “The World of Kurt Weill” 7:30 (2) R C — Cimarron Strip — A canny Scot and a lady prisoner (Suzanne Pleshette) decide to escape. (4) C — (Special) Man, —-Beast and thft Land nJEsu. introduce the importance and function of the . balance of n a t u r e , ^cameraT"^xpKre^TTa"sT~ A frica’s Serengeti-Mara region —* 20,000 square miles of natural preserve where man is not at war with his environment. (7) R C — Second Hundred Years — Luke installs three troubadors of the now generation in his home. (50) R — I Love Lucy 8:00 (7) R C — Flying Nun Bertrilfe’s imminent Hpmisp iPad to a convent plot to brighten her last' days. - (50) R — Hazel (56) French Lesson 8:15 (56) France Panorama 8:30 (4) R C — Ironside — A clever killer uses a phantom strangler’s wave of terror to mask his own murder. (7) C — Bewitched — Samantha tries to reconcile Gladys and Abner Kravitz. collide in a minor auto accident. (9) R- Twilight Zone (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Rainbow Quest 9:30 (4) R C - Dragnet -Friday thinks like a crook to nab ai daring daylight burglar. (7) C — Peyton Place (9) C — Telescope 10:00 (4) R C - Dean Martin — Guests include Caterina Valente, Bob Newhart, Dom De Luise and Guy Marks. (7) It — Untouchables (9) R a— Secret Agent — Drake, in Africa to protect the Prime Minister of a newly independent na-■—tttnr,—It—ire arl-y-assassinated himself. (50) C — Les Crane ■ (56) R—Cf’eative "Person... 10:30 (56) R — No Doubt About It 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Secret Beyond the Door” (1948) Joan Bennett, Michael Redgrave 11:30 (2) Movies: T. R C -“Fight for Glory” (Mexican, 1962) Ariadne Welter; 2. R — “No Place to Land” (1958) John Ireland, Marie Blanchard lf4)~fr"|M imi ~ TfMMght i Scheduled guests: Art Buchwald, Bill Dana, ’ Yogi Berra and singer Toni Carroll. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) C — Twenty Grand 1:00 (4) Beat The Champ (7)Jfews (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) C —PDQ 1:30 (2) R — Dobie Gillis 3:00 (2) R — Highway Patrol 3:30 (2) C - News wedding nears. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 hunt for KAOS genius in bayou. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — Salute to Mother’s Day (9) R C - Movie: “The Killers” (1965) - Two gangsters are sent to kill ex-raclng driver involved in robbery. Lee Marvin, Clu Gulager, Angie Dickinson (56) NET Journal — “Color Us Black” surveys 9:30 (2) R C - Petticoat Junction — Mystery woman turns Floyd into a Romeo. 1 (7) C — (Special) The Singers — Aretha Franklin, an established soul singer, and Gloria Loring, who’s trying to make the grade, are profiled. (56) NET Festival -Peter Ustinov traces his family4 tree, emphasizing the origins of his personal brand of Eccentricity. ' 10:00 (2)'(4) (7) (T^NewsT Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather', Sports (50) C —Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “The Charge at Feather River” (1953) Cavalry unit heads out in search of two women. Guy Madison 11:30 (2) R C - Movie ‘‘Bonjour Tristesse” (1957) Jean Seberg (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R —' Movie: “Man of 1:30 (2) R - M0Vidi “What!" (1965) Count’s cruel son returns t o family) castle and i s murdered. Daliah Lavi, Christopher Lee 1:45 (4) C-News 1:55 (7) C - World Sports of 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Immortal Sergeant’’-. (1943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O'Hara 3:00.(2) C —News, Weather GLOBE FURNITURE Presents 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUP 95 No Money Down 3 Years to Pay Quality and Servjce for 22 Years in Detroit FURNITURE CO. • For Immediate Delivery 8-Pc. LIVING ROOM GROUPING Contemporary sofa, one nrm ichakicuid ,ottoman; three tables, two lamps. USE OUR CONVENIENT LAYAWAY PLAN Open Mon., Thurs. and Fri. ’til 9 P.M. Tues., Wed. and Sat. ’til 6 P.M. FREE PARKING 2135 DIXIE HWY. at TELEGRAPH PHONE 334-4954 14 TUESDAY TUESDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:5Q (2) C —News 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C —Today (7)/ Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo : 7 :55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) Swingaround 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed . (7) R — Movie: "Rebecca,” fart 2. .(9) C — Bonnie Prudden .9:00 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4)’ 0 — Steven Allen (9) C—Bozo 9:10 (56) Let’s Read 9:3rT56)Aiflerican History ~ 9:55 (567 Spanish Lesson ~ 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and. Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) R C — B e v e r ly .Hillbillies (4) C — Concentration (7) Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C— Jack La Lanne 10:45 (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (2) R — Andy o f Mayberry I (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba -11:05 (56) Interlude 11:15 (9) Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke . 1 (4)C — Hollywood Squares f50) R — Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene . /’, TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News (7) R — Bewitched , -(9) Take 30 . 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow > (4) C — Eye Guess (7) C — Treasure Isle (ft) R — Movie:, “Bluebeard's Ten Honey-moons” (English, 1960) George Sanders, Corrine the Pontiac Press (50) R — Movie: “Brother Rat and a Baby” (1940) Wayne Morris 12:35 (56) Tell Me a Story 12:45 (2) C — Guiding Light 12:50 (56) Let’s Read 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) — L6ve of Life (4) C —Match Game (7) C — Dream*House 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News. (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Arts and Crafts 1:30 (2) As the World Toms (4) C — Let’s Make a Deal (7) C — Wedding Party 2:00 (2) C - Love Is a *’Many Splendored Thing (4) C — Days of Our "Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:20 (56) Book Parade 2:30 (2) C —House Party (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Baby Game ___(50) R — Make Room for ■ • _________________ 2:45 (56) Spanish LessorisT"" 2:55 7) C - Children’s* Doctor— ---------------_ i 3:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Another World _ (7) C — General Hospital ’ (9) C — Pat Boone (50) R C - To Tell the Truth (56) Cure for Incurables 3:8® (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit. (56) Basic Issues of Man 4:00 (2) C —■ Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C - Swingin’ Time (56) Innovations 4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas * (7) C - News, Weather, Sports : r (50) R — Three Stooges (56) What’s New , 5:00 (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals (56) Misterogers &:30 (4) C — Geqrge Pierrot (7) C - News (9) C - Fun House (50) R — Superman ,; TUESDAY NIGHT 8:08 (2), (4) C * News, Weather, Sports ( (7) RC - Movie; “North to Alaska” (1960) Hgrt 1.’ John Wayne, Stewart Granger, Ernie Kovacs • (9) R •— Dennis' the Menace Tuesday, May 14 (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant 6:15 (56) Sing.Hi-Sing Lo 8:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (9) R C — F.Troop (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — WhaFs New 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (y — News, Weather, Sports (9) Movie: “Scream of Fear” *(EnglLh, 19 61) Sysaft Strasberg (50) R —Munsters (56) Spectrum 7:30 (2) R C - Daktari — Clarence has run away and found himself a harem. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — A Hollywood director (Paul Lynde) is making a documentary at the base. (7) R C — Garrison’s Gorillas — The Gorillas usethe ammositybetween~ the Italians' and "their" German-allies to help free American prisoners. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Playing the Guitar nebraskapRimary The networks will cover developments In the Nebraska primary with special reports and bulletins throughout the | evening. • 8:00 (4) C - (Special) World of AnimsV— A far-ranging look at the feline World, from the American alley cat to Africa’s lord of the jungle. (50) R - Hazel (56) Book Beat — Chaim Potok talks about his novel, “The Chosen.” 8:30 (2) C - Red Skelton -Guests are Roy Rogers and Dale Evans and singer Gilbert Price. (7) R C - It Takes a. Thief '— Mundy thwarts Communist plans to topple a pro-Western , principality*,- : • ’ " (50) R — Honeymooners (58) Face of Sweden 9:06 (4) R C - Movie: “Incident at Phantom * Hill” (1966) Union of (leers end a treacherous Rebel .prisoner form an uneasy1 alliance to search for stolen gold in Texas. Robert Fuller, Jocelyn Lane, Dan Duryea (9) To be announced (50) R — Perry Mason (56) Dog’s Life 9:30 (2) R C — Good Morning World — Larry and Dave are ordered to do a show at a dude ranch, which turns oqt to be a nude ranch. (7) R C - N.Y.P.p. -Haines sets a trap for a rapist. Stanley Cup hockey may preempt regular programming on Channel 9 starting at 9:30 p.m. (56) R — Men WhoTeach 10:00 (2) C — (Special) University—21st Century — The history of ttje university and description of philosophy of education at Wayne State; (7) R C— Invaders — ™ Twn:agSrs"TlJiVB1 stolen a " suitcase containing some seedlings that will produce full-grown aliens. (9) Newsmagazine , , (50) C — Les Crane 10:30 (2) C - (Special) Harry Reasoner — A profile of Boston’s Richard Cardinal Cushing (9)'Public Eye (56) Piano Competition 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Chain Lightning” (1950) "Humphrey Bo gart, Eleanor Parker, Raymond Massey 11:30(2) Movie: “Deadly Carousel” (German, 1960) Juliette Mayniel (4) C — Tonight (7) C/- (Special) Nebraska Primary — Howard K. Smith and ' William H. Lawrence anchor this .report on election developments.) ? (9) R — Movie: “Tight ** Little Island” (English, 1949) Basil Radford 11:45 (7) C - Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Chanip (7) News " (9) Window on the World 1:30 (2) C - Capture (4) C - PDQ 2:00(2) R - ^Highway I’atral - 2:30 (2) C — News featured. (50) R- Hazel (56) Karate 8:30. (2) R C - Lucille Ball — Comedian Jack Carter plays Willy Wiley, ambulance-chasing lawyer who talks Lucy, into suing Mooney. (7) RC - Rat Patrol -Moffitt must make two forays into an enemy lighthouse to steal secret documents. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) NET Journal -Cameras record confrontations between" college students of different faiths -and races in experiment in human relations. 8:55 (9) C-News 9:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith — Andy Invests in coin-operated laundry and seems to spend more time on. his. business .than as sheriff. (4) R C — Danny Thomas — “The Scene” Geraldine Chaplin makes her American TV debut in The Pontiac Press Monday, May 13 Child shows how to prepare a strawberry tart. this drama about a would-b e painter’s encounter with hippie world. (7) R C — Felony Squad — Sam and Jim have only a few hours to build a murder case against an out-of-state racketeer. (9) R - 12 O’clock High — New deputy commander’s superstitious nature makes Savage uneasy. (50) R — Movie: “I’m All Right, Jade” (English, 1959) Stanley Windrush gets job as factory worker — and encounters .some Strange facts of life. Peter Sellers, Terry - Thomas, Ian Carmichpel, Richard Attenborough and Margaret Rutherford. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — * Trouble piles up • for twins when they acquire a dog. (7) C — Peyton Place — A few sad notes mar Founders’ Festival] Joe pursdes an old interest,-JUlr.and a new one, teenager Carolyn Russell. (56) French Chef — Julia 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Carol rounds out her first season by spotlighting regular members of her TV “family.” (4) R C - I Spy -Murder of one of their agents forces Kelly and Scott to finish assignment: freeing British mathematician from her kidnapers. This episode was filmed on Greek island of Mykonos. (7) R C - Big Valley — Nick Barkley enjoys dangerous flirtation. Girlfriend’s family plans to rob and murder him. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (56) Playing the Guitar 10:30 (9) C — Don Messer’s Jubilee (56) Folk Guitar_ 11:00 (2) (4) (7); (9)12 -~ ; News, Weather, Sporjs (50) Lou[ Gordon: if iff Seat “Stand-In” (1937) Wall Street mathematician tries out his business methods on Hollywood. Leslie Howard, Joan Blondell. (4) C — Tonight — Joe Garagiola i s substitute ! host, all week. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Loser Takes All” (English, 1956) Newlyweds are urged to honeymoon in Monte Carlo and soon get entangled in gambling fever. Rossano Brazzi, Glynis Johns, Robert Morley. 1:00. (4) Beat the Champ (7) News (9) Window on the World ItSOHLC^ Capture """ (4) C PDQ - Afcby Dalton, Stubby Kaye arfd KolkirFUnnyr ^ 11:30 (2) R Movie 2:00 (2) Highway Patrol 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather MEMBER PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ■ State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor! a PORT WAIT TO REMODEL! Deal direct with builder and lave. A room addition will add beauty, incmaie the value of your home and offer that much-needed (pace for a growing family. See our diitinctive plan* and ideas with only the finest materials used, on-the-job supervision and the best craftsmanship possible. As Low As $495 Per Week SaUct your dream kitchen from our new, modern 1968 designs and idept or we can custom 8tyl Miracle of Sergeant 9:008(50) I’m All Right, f SUNDAY Jack 11:30 (9) He Ran All the 11*0 (2) Stand-In Way - -v-^'tS) Loser Takes All 12:00(2) The TyranU-Of TUESDAY Castile T ' 8:30, (7) Rebecca, Part 2 12:30 (50) ifoe Story of 12:30 (9) Bluebeard’s ^ Ten Seabiscuit Honeymoons 1:00 (9) I Remember Mama (50) Brother Rat and 2:30 (7) Ma and Pa Kettle Baby AL KALINE rPut Yourself In The Broadcast Picture" Enroll Now: earn your diploma !■ the Broad,cait Art*. The ISA curriculum offara ■a on-the-job prosram for learnin» broidraitln* Tbb well-paying glamoroua career, for both men and women. In tbo OTer-expanding field of radio and takriilon can ho YOlTM U yaoeawtt-iao* MIN AND WOMIN Toochoa nil pboioa of ■reodcntlef. Am and •dacotloa m barrier. Keep profoot Job while training or attend fnll-tlmo roaldoat training Could bo nsefal for Military "Special Services." Tuition payment plan. LICENSED by the Mlchlaan State Board of Education Notional Board of Governors Includes _ Hugh Downes and Arlene Francis Mail Coupon Today Affiliated Nationally With Mutual Broadcasting Syrtam 7The Saint' Travels On and Off Screen adventure series is colorcast and see, whether you like it Broadway, and the perpetual on Channel 4 Saturdays, 7:30- or not,” said Moore. noise of traffic. 8:30 p.m. Moore has a curious way “Austria —* I can still it -k -k of remembering places: smell the crisp, clear air,- "There are some thines “Every Place has its smells like the feeling you get from-* ’ and sounds. I remember my ‘The Sound of Music’ which-like the Colosseum in Rome jjrst impression of New York I’ve seen Six times. Germany and the pyramids in Egypt, _ the diesel fumes of the — the heavy, pungent which I feel you have to go buses, peanuts roasting on cigarette tobacco.” Roger Moore, like “The Saint,” is a world traveler. He’s been to Finland, Sweden, Norway, Denmark, Germany, France, Spain, Tunisia, ■* Malta, Capri, Sardinia, Elba, Greenland,, Newfoundland, Iceland, Bahamas, Bermiida, Aruba and most of the states in the United States. Stardom Comes Early on TV On the theory that it takes a thief to spot a heist, the SIA assigns Alexander Mundy (series star Robert Wagner) to prevent foreign agents from stealing the crown jewels of Monte-fiore on “It Takes a Thief” over Channel 7 this Tuesday at 8:30 to 9:30 p.m. They didn’t attain their have been on the air eight year-old twins on “Family years, and both boys have -Affair.” The child star who-• • i. has some of the most way-... . out adventures is Billy tive newcomer Clint M entering his teens, * (Ronny’s younger whose best friend on “Lost in r) appears to “Gentle g „ is klndl robot. Thia is, the second „ 1 , for the iyear-old. His Two teen-agers who qualify when he was 4, was for. television’s younger, ys: of Balboa.” - Moore. “I’m not a sightseer, success overnight. Yet none years, and both boys have That drives me absolutely of them had to wait long for grown up jn television, insane. As a kid I was sup- stardom. „ , ... _.. . posed to be studying A sizable number of the Relive newcomer Clint architecture and I was talented youngsters who (R°*®y* y^in8®r whipped around England to have roles in CBS television ^ot^,erLf.w>e,arSxi” look at museums and series have grown up ls* 1116 secono churches.” reading TV scripts along .- „ . a ★ ★-------- with morning cereal boxes, "ftailpvs nf Balboa " Now M3dre Is whippingThey include “old-timers” _________ ‘ around the world as Simon."Stanley Livingston, -in “My KINDERGARTEN GRADS Templar, a world traveler iii Three. Sons” and Bonny Barely out of kindergarteii Space” and Kathy Garver search of adventure. Howard, a star of “The Andy are Anissa Jones and John- who plays the twins’ olders The full-hour mystery- Griffith Show”. Both series nie Whitaker, who play the 7- sister on “Family Affair.” summer 1 ime is rortablejxaaio lime ... and SIMMS Has. MOTOROLA PORTABLE TRANSISTOR RADIOS ^Transistor AM Radio Oil ft Model XP19DE with big 2W' speaker. Case, VB sattery and earphone Included. * -■ , * i- [§§jSjK Judy the chimpanzee (right), fear ter, Toto, in honor of Mother’s Day tured on “Daktari” (Tuesdays, 7:30- . — an event vndely celebrated, it 8:30 p.m., Channel 2) strikes a seems, motherly pose with her step-daugh- I It's a Purr-secufion look in fish bowls unless they like heights and some are happen to j>e hi the mood. afraid/ of heights. “We shot one brief segment / “I don’t think it would be on an ordinary alley cat ex- feasible, timewise, to develop ploring the back streets of a a well-rounded picture of an big city — and we had to alley cat using just one cat.” use a dozen look-alike cats wiser confessed that he had an-easier time with the Wiser explained the big catg _ ^ons, tigers many different cate were and ocelots - filmed fw the needed to injure tee right ial ^ did with ^ reaction at the right time. called “domesticated” SOME STM# tabby. - “Some rats like to ‘talk’ “The big cats were gen-for instance—they meow all erally well-trained and docile, the time. Some leap, some but those little hbuse pets can-saunter, some stalk* Some be real terrors at timqfc” “Cats directed this show,” said Bud Wiser, producer, director and writer of the “Big Cats, Little Cats” special to be colorcast over Channel 4 this Tuesday from 8-9 p.m. “Cats have a mind of their own and they almost never do what you Want them to,” wiser reported with a rueful grin, recalling his experiences with all sorts df frolicsome felines — from lap cats to lions — during filming 'of the animal special. I - “They won’t chase mice or A portrait of Boston’s Richard Cardinal Cushing is scheduled on the Harry Reasoner special on Channel 2, Tuesday, M 10:30 p.m. ’ DowntownMae —Radios Main Floor Modal TPIDE with built In AFC loll, dependable FM/AM tuning. Gift pak — cate, battery, earphone. 1 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS/,SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968 l 'wm J.'ij # k i;' The Eternal City PaintinginGallery at Vatican by Raphael Who Was'Noted for His Madonnas, Pure Color^, Light, Design Memorial to King Victor Emmanuel II Was Erected in 1885 ^4 tyj f Rome-first Stop Bible Land Tour with Dr. Malone Begins in Italy (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the first in a series of articles on a Christian tour to Europe and the Bible Lands with Dr, wtarmirTmrsmmTrti^ Anglemier, church editor of The Pontiac Press. The first stop with the group of 25 was Rome, Italy.) By MARY ANGLEMIER * Church Editor Everyone was peering out airplane windows to get a glimpse of Rome, the fabulous city built bn seven bills, as we swooped down from High above the clouds toward the Rome airfield. ★ ★ ★ Rome — the beautiful city of sculpture, frescoes, paintings, and the birthplace of the First Christian Church — was to be our home for three days. eon our gbide, Tina, took us on tour. ^ We visited the cave-like room in Mamertime Prison where beheaded, and the Forum', the open square where leaders of' Rome spoke, listened and argued. It was begun in 54 B.C. by Julius Caesar. COLOSSEUM One of the most important monuments of ancient Rome, is the Colosseum, begun in 72 A.D. It is said that at the dedication of the building in 80 A.D. some 500 ferocious beasts and many gladiators were slain in the arena. ir ★ -W The amphitheater could seat 500,000 spectators. and south along the A p p i a n shells like our grandparents had of Catholics and non-Catholics Way. BETTINA .J^mdgrjtanjLlittle girl in traveled by air as much as Lisa Clyburn’s Italian doll, Bettina. in the parlor. * According to an old tale, ifi I stream here from all parts of the world. Pontiac has a dollthiat Has'fflBlTtlf flieeiir you ui' ' oc Tica can hear the roar of the ocean "®* Ty' “ ““jW from which it came CAMEOS + * | Beautiful rings, pins, Her mother,. Mrs. Clybum of bracelets, necklaces and ear-Oxford, purchased Bettina when'rings were for sale in the shop, we stopped for coffee and hot The craft has been handed chocolate, and she has traveled down from father to son for to all the far away places with I several generations, the group. * * * ★ * * _ I . .... After a visit to' the spec People are again building homes at the foot of Mt. Vesuvius. - . ★ ★ ★ *ar great spiritual center, but a center of priceless art treasures of the Renaissance and of antiquity. SISTINE CHAPEL The Sistine Chapel, the celebrated private chapel of the popes is where the solemn ceremopies of the Holy See take place, and the conclaves for the election of the popes. e tacular ruins of Pompeii we * * * headed back to Rome visiting Naples where women hung the washing high above streets from apartment windows. The Sistine Chapel is considered one of the most sublime masterpieces in the history of world art. ★ ★ ★ The trip to Pompeii took us through the flower market area It is here the great And what was the first thing I observed on leaving the airport? ★ ★' ★ Just what I'm used to seeing — a parking lot full of cars. But this' one was different. There .were no Pontiacs, Chevrolets, Ramblers, Fords, Chryslers, Cadillacs or Lincolns. Cars were small, all of European make. IN ROME Several miles later we were in Rome. Here we saw cars just drive up to the curb to get gas from a pump beside the curb like our fire hydrants. Someone would come out from a place of business and sell the gas. ★ ★ ★ Gorgeous pink azaleas on five-foot plants greeted us In the ljounge of die Leonardo da Vlnel Hotel. After a spaghetti lunch- Our guide, Tina, took us to Torre Del Grecco, a cameo factory and shop where we l ★ * * * * St. Peter met his death here! We tramped through our first about 67 A.D. Today it is the rain as we left the Vatican and world center of the Catholic St Peter’s Church. Back at the Church. Each year, thousands'hotel we had lunch, then to the •i airport for a flight to Cairo,, i Egypt. When he was commissioned by Julius II to decorate the chapel Michelangelo did everything he could to get out of it, but to no avail. The artist worked for four years on a scaffolding, with his head continually thrown back. The editing treatment is three dimensional. Via Veneto Is Most Famous, Most Fashionable Street of Rome Famous. Mausoleum^ Known Today As Castel Sant'Angefb Largest in Rome Arch of Constantine Commemorates Victor/ Over Ma^entius in 812 Trinita Dei Monti Where Romans and Tourists Gather on Steps by Flowers, Fountains TIIE PONTIAC PRESS. , SATURDAY, MAY ll, IPAH CHURCH OF CHRIST Michigan Christian College of Rochester will present its A Cappella Chorus in a concert at the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry immediately following the 6 p.m. worship service tomorrow, ★ ★ ★ The chorus under the direction of Paul Downey consists of 41 members who are just re-I turning from a 12-day tour to Oklahoma City, Okla. as well as other midwestem states.. Boyd Glover, minister of the said the public 'is invit- church. BROWNSON GUILD WMWIWB mm Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. ^Walton will conduct a service at the Evergreen Con* valeseent Home at 2 p.m. to-morrow. -Following the film titled “Co-# lombia, Conflict and Challenge” at the 5:15 p.m. youth hour. Bob Mills and Dick Ferrand will tell of their coming trip to Colombia this summer. Church Executive I * f| * ^ * ■ 'Die. film 1s the story ef heroism and amazing spiritual triumph filmed against the backdrop of colorful, religious pageantry, customs and persecution, Th« film is a new release to Report on Asia from the Worldwide Evangeliza-ition Crusade. 9 ST. JAMES BAPTIST The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley asks members to be present for a meeting of the congregation at ■5:30 p.m. today. Plans will be made for the coming' anniversary of the Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, an executive of the Michigan Baptist Convention, will speak at 7 p.m: tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark. , | ★ ★ ★ ’ mill Dr. Farrell who has just returned^ from an extensive trip to Asia will report on his observations in the Orient and his impressions of mission work. t 4 ^ ' He will illustrate his lecture entitled “FocuSTOn Asia” with NEW HOPE | “Things That ffever Change" will be the theme of the Rev. Jesse A. Long’s sermon tomorrow morning in New Hope Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield. The youth department will serve breakfast in Fellowship Hall from 7 to 11 a m. The public is invited, the pastor said. last meeting of the year at p.m. on May 19 at die Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. Francis Granger of St. Agnes Parish, Detroit will address the group. A tea will follow. , colorful pictures. A discussion I period will follow. There will also be a time* for fellowship! and refreshments. .1 , Dr. Farrell has led . the denomination in the establish-! ment of a ministry of retire-1 ment centers in Michigan. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH S76 Orchard Lake Ave. SERVICES 7:30 P.M. Maxine Brandt1 ^ Speaker For Information Call 334-3715 •ONCE UPON A TIME’ — Mrs.' Robert R. Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois begins a round Of story telling, when her grandchildren arrive. Here are (from left) Mary, Christine and Peter. Six-year-old Davis, sitting on the floor, teases bur just one more as Mrs. Eldred finishes the tale of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs.” She will be honor guest at the family dinner ’ Providence -JCtiurchSet for Breakfast The August group of Providence Missionary. Baptist Church will sponsor the MAIUMQNT " At a special meeting of the Marimont Baptist Church this week,' the congregation voted to accept the recommendation of the advisory board in calling RwitiK Prtu Photo by Ed vondorworo Mr_ and Mrs Terrence Tiessen on Mother’s Day. The children’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Eldred l0f London, Ont. as missionary of Warren. Mrs. Eldred and her husband, members of St. Hugo of the interns.-Hills Catholic Church, have two other sons, the Rev. Robert Eldred and Richard Eldred. \ Central Christian Church 347 N. SAOINAW 11 A M. Morning Worthip—9:45 Bibl* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gotpol Hour Mr. Ralph Shorman, Minister Families Worship Together MothersDayCoTTcemstheGhtirch will be falling over backwards breakfast from seven to 11 a m lto hiake mother !*aPPy on this breaktast from seven to n a.m | h important tomorrow under the direction of;.. * ... ... but so is the entire family. Mrs. Mary Paul. ★ W .# At 11 a.m. Pastor Claude Goodwin will bring a message dedicated to all mothers. The Pastor’s Chorus directed 'by Richard Smith and Virgil Chance will sing, i The Pastor’s Chorus will present a sjpecial Mother’s Day program featuring the Mt. Olive Gospel Chorus at 3:30 p.m. Mrs. John E. Smith will give the history of Mother’s Day and Mrs. Florence Ingram will also speak. The oldest and youngest Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. | A recording of “You Are .dramtie reading Husbands, sons and daughterSjThere” will be given each Passmore. ' family in: observing Armed Forces Day. The recording was taped in Vietnam in Veteran’s Hospitals with American chaplains and men in military service. I ★ ★ ■ ’ ★ Present interns Marie Stevens and Hope Snyder who have completed their training will soon leave for foreign fields. Tiessen received his education at London, College of Bible and Missions, Waterloo Lutheran. IliuversUy,. and^ ^ College Graduate School, Mrs. Tiesen was educated at Gloria anthem, “Dear Lord and Father London College of Bible and\ of Mankind.” * (Missions and Waterloo Univer-\ William D. Parent, Pastor APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young P*oplo.7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evoning Sorvico 7:30 P.M. j Tuoi.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. • ■iihspLA.Param Paster’s Phono 852-2382 Church Phono FE 5-8361 a quotation i Family” by from Alan PONTIAC UNITY “Father— Mother Here is “What Is Beck: “The family is a storehouse in which the world’s finest treasures are kept. Yet the onjy gold you’ll find is golden laughter. The only silver is in Hie graying hair of dad and ST. PAUL LUTHERAN mom. j The annual Mother-Daughter “The family’s only real dia- Banquet sponsored by the St ‘A pancake supper is Slated for May 18 from 5 to 7 p.m. FIRST METHODIST “The Meaning of a Home” will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith’s message on Mother’s Day at First Methodist Creater Church. God” will be the theme of the Mother’s Day service at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Unity Church, 8 N. Genesee. The Bowling Leaguesity. Her practical experience sponsored by the church will has been with children’s work hold its annual banquet' at 8 and music.' , - p.m. in Clark’s Restaurant. The lessens have one child AUBURN HEIGHTS FRE E are METHODIST A special feature of Mother’s Day at the Auburn Heights Free Metrodist Church will be the coming to Marimont Church under the Far Eastern Crusade. mother present will be* * ★ + recognized with the oldest “The small pleasures, mother crowned Mothe; of the | great sorrows, the hopes, the|^around* Reservations are being taken Year. I loves, the dreams of the world Mrs. David Edwards will be are contained within these four speaker for the afternoon. ★ ★ ★ At 7:30 p.m. the April Group and Pastor’s Chorus w i 11 desire, you’ll find that if.. it’s present the Hebrew Gospel worth havipg at all, it has been Singers of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs:(right at hotne all the time — Edward Page will give a right at home with the family.” reading.. 1 7 E. J. Myees. and Mrs. C. L. Page will be in charge of the service! BETHEL TABERNACLE First Pantacostal Church of Pontiac Sun. School TO a m. Worship 11 o.m. ------IVANGE USTIC 5tRVtC E Sun., Tuas. and thun.—7:30 P.M. Rov. ond Mrs. E. Crouch 1348 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-4387 This will be the final meeting mond is on mother’s left hand; |paul Lutheran Church will ing at]0* ^e group until fall, yet can it sparkle like the yeS of,6:3(r p.m. Friday. A buffet din- ★ ★ ★ the children at Christmas orjner is planned. The Progressive Class will shine half as bright as the; .„ . ... f t serve a Polynesian dinner from candles on a birthday cake? LA 5 ,1. Z5 to 8 P-m- on May 18 Tickets Kh,n* ^ i ? L y “ are available at the church of-.. |Federal Department Store. L , 1 Clowns and balloons will alsoj11 NEW BETHEL ___„ “Getting to Know Each by Mrs. Gilbert Ball and Mrs.jOthpr” will be the theme of the Cal Meyer's. | Mother-Daughter Banquet FIRCT prfsrytfrian (sponsored bjr the Senior Choir FIRST PRESBYTERIAN ;at ? today in New Bethel The Rev. Galen E. HersheyiBaptist Church. will deliver a Mother’s Dayj Ernestine Robinson of Detroit sermon entitled “For t h ® ] will be guest speaker. Miss Family in First Presbyterian jHobinson, a graduate ofJWayne Church tomorrow. - (State University, is a special * * * i education teacher in the Detroit Diane iCfcClure will s i n g Public School System. “Whither Thou Goest There i * * * Fellowship will get together at (baptism of infants with water noon Friday for a cooperative from the Jordan River. The new luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale!baptismal bowl given by George Olsen will show pictures of their!Norris will be used, trip west. I A junior revival will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow through May 18 under the direction of Edna Lohr. FIVE POINTS The young people’s group of walls called home. Though you may search the far corners of the world for your heart’s Several Pontiac area churches are announcing the following programs for Mother’s Day: GRACE LUTHEi The Rev. RicESWL_ D Stuajfmeyer of Grace Luthe: urc MusicaleSet for Singers The Pontiac Spirituals of St.T James Missionary Baptist Church are sponsoring a musi-cale at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Franklin School, 661 Franklin! Road. Presenting the be the National Singers of Detroit, the Gospel Classics of Detroit and Spring Highland . Gospel Singers of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Laura Berrious, general chairman, said tickets are available at the BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon# Pino Bloomfiald Hill* - 647-2380 Hobart Marshall and Stanloy Stofancic, Ministers "IN DEFENSE OF MARITAL FIDELITY" 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nunoiy thru 12th grad*) FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. *Tha Church whom All tho Family Worships Togsthsr* GREAT MOTHER'S PAY SERVICES * 9:45 A.M. HONORING EVERY MOTHER PRESENT 11:00 AM. Rov. U. B. Gadman, Dpsaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Special Featuring Cnancal Choir, John Burton, Trios, Duets. Special Mot* sago from God's Word. \ CUSSES FOR ALL AGES Nursary Always Opan Jr. Church During Sarvicas program will Independence! She is a member of Chapel ^°°r Also Will I Go” for the offertory ( solo. Kill of Detroit and an instructor]^ * ★ * itn- aptist Training Union of ChiTrch will confirm 44 young] Greeting worshipers will be (Wolverine State Convention. : people* and apults tonwrow-h®;; 3^ Mrs. Leland Hunt and ] At ~ 7" p.m. tomorrow thef jThe adult class will be con-Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown. Missionary Society will sponsor] | firmed at the 9 a.m. service and!OT |a “Tribute to Mothers.” 'the young people at 11 a.m. FIRSJ op-fat SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYfeR SERVICE — Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. Cbu/tcL 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 1:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.m. 7:30jv.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKUND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor BriMn* fcrth Ik* WM *t Uf« iImo fill FIRST li|tl«t Starch :? * ST. JOHN METHODISf Mothers will be honored with ] AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. a tea by the youth department Mother’s Day will be observ-of St. John Methodist Church |ed at Auburn Heigrts United from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The program will include songs by the Louth Choir, a solo by Beverly Freeman, piano solo by Madera Boothe and a Presbyterian Church with Pastor F. William Palmer preaching on “What Has! Mother Taught pm?” The Chancel Choir will sing the vmnrmrnnr : “ISRAj i8-4TtTTrrrorrinmrrm ISRAEL IN PROPHECY9 HEAR Dr. Leon Wood Doan of Baptist Thoological Saminary *- Grand Rapid*, Mich. 7:30 P.M. Thursday thru/ Saturday-May 16 thru 1 8 11:00 A.M. and 7:00 P.M. Sunday, May 19 CALVARY ASSEMBLY of 600 5860 ANDERSONVILLE Just off Dixie Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL “AHovely live flower for every wife and motherV: BRING YOUR FAMILY 11:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIPl ALL MALE CHOIR Tribute To Mother — Menu tiffe — "MOTHERHOOD" 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE PASTOR Arnold O, Hathman Minhtering Special Music 6:00 P.M. TEEN FELLOWSHIP ALL YOUTH WELCOME Dir. Norm a JoAnn **A Welcome Awaits You at CALVARY" Nightly 7:30 • For Information: 541-4383 * >? THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATUlfeA¥r4^A¥-4^ and 7 p.m. on Sunday and at 7:30 p.m. during the week. RtOROANIZtD Junmy\Mhrtm Choir, Joriesairos\a^ Temple ChdiM Other singm)| of Ldtt*r Day Saints 19 Front St. 11 A M. ildor C.E. Cook 7 P.M. Pastor's Clasr J. A. Outland, Pastor 631-0732 pastor, said Dr. Wood will speak on “Israel Returns to Her Land,’’ “Israel Today,” "Israel in Tribulation” and “Israel in the Millennium." The public is invited. Cohen Community the Johnson Tempi of Pontiac. BLOOMFIELD HlLLS BAPTIST CHURCH 36Q0 Telegraph Rd. FIRST SOCIAL BRITAIN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School -10:00 A.M. Sunday Worship-11:00 A.M. Evening Worship-7:30 P.M. Wednesday Prayer-7:00 P.M. Saturday Evening Bible Study—7:30 P.M. 1017 is Guest!. Dr. Leon J. Wood, dean.of the Grand Raplcjs Baptist Seminary, will be guest speaker at the series of meetings Thursday through May 19 in First Bapttlst Church o f Drayton Plains, Waterford Township. Services are set for 11 a m. FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciples of Christ 858 West Huron Street 9:30 A.M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. WORSHIP SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Babbitt Phenen OFFICE 332-1474 - .PBlWfWBft 335-9723 \OOOD shepherd ASSEMBLY OF GOD Temporary Location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontiac Lake Rd. . Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clot lei far All A|bi Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Service 7 P.M. Paster John Dealing 585-3049 Pontiac Press Photo Musicale Honors Church Organist Charles J. Johnson Jr., at Johnson Temple God In Christ, 252 be honored with an % at 8 p.m. the including ‘i Choir, . Zion * t This Is no time comfort, and Churchill. ...Xut CAN MAKE A HOME Brick, mortar, and lumbar am essential In consbuctMahouM ... But without Love, ruth, and Hope, the moat beautiful home wHl never baa Home... Paetor V. L. Martin LUTHERAN CHURCH OF THE MASTER-The first unit of the Lutheran Church of the Master,'Troy, will be dedicated at 5 p.m. tomorrow. Although the congregation moved into the building early this year the dedication will mark the first use of the completed chancel area. The Rev. James B. Blair is pastor. There are 60 families now enrolled as members of the church founded in 1964 by a mission developer. N~ 10 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Proyar Meeting Will Preaching Services Rev. V. L. Martin Pa ft or THE GOSPEL TABERNACLE *25 East Blvd. South JOHN L. SHEFFIELD, Pastor THI CHURCH WITH A CHRIST CENTERED MESSAGE REVIVAL FIRES STILL BURKING TONIGHT AND SUNDAY ALL DAYt Miilir A Gibb. wHh Tab-mad. Trio Tim.: 7:10 P.M. SUNDAY EVE. 7:00 P.M. — ’Corn, and #n|oy tho good thing of ih. Lord! Sunday School 9:43 A.M. Worahlp 11.00 A.M. W.d. Proyar StOO P.M. Church Phono 338-115S Dedicate Lutheran Church PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAN Phone: 647-3851 Sunnifvale CHAPEL 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD V. L. Martin, Pastor CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown Dr. North of East Pike Sunday School 10:00 Classes for all agos Worship 11:00 'Tribute To Mother" . ■ ' Worship 7:00 P.M. Special Music ~ Wednesday 7:00 P.M. Bible Study and Prayer Service Laanaid W. Blackwell, Patter 332-2412 FHtSTPRESBYTERHUrCHttRCH.......... A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH 5CHQOL 9:30 A.M. ond 11 A.M. Infant Nursery Bath Services Ample Parking Near Church Pastor... Rev. Galen E. Herthey KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6 P.M. Evening Worship 7 P.M. , DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern BtyptUl Convention First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 9:00 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 10:30 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP and SUNDAY SCHOOL Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims CENTRAL METHODIST § 3882 Highland Rd. MILTON H. BANK, Parlor W Brotherhood Without Restriction 5wj: Morning Worship and Church School M 9 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. v M "A MOTHER IN ISRAEL" Dr. Bank, Preaching Broadcast an WPON 1460 K-11.15 A.M. Ample Parking Supervised Nursery Week Day Nursery Wi South Saginaw at Judton Clyde E. Smith, Pastor - "AH Races ond Aft Men Welcome at AlfTimes" ttfei Sunday Service Church School "§1----T T:00 A.M. ---- 9:45 A M. || MOTHER'S DAY 'filjljji "The Meaning of a Homo" Clyde E. Smith, Preaching ■ Methodist Youth Fellowship 6:15 P.M. I ST. PAUL METHODIST 165 E. Square Lake ltd., Ibomfleld Hills-Ft 8-8233 and FI 2-2752 ill Marnina Worship 9:30 and .10:45 AM. Church School 9:30 A.M. II Methodist Youth Fellowihip 6 P.M. ||| Ample Parking - Samuel C. Saliert, Min. - Supervised Nursery ALDERSGATE METHODIST 1536 Baldwin FI 5-7797 Rev. Clean F. Abbott Worship 9:45 d.m. Church School 11 a.m. ELMWOOD :* * METHODIST S 26B0 Creaks Rd. Sunday School 9:30 a.m. Warship 10:45 a.m. i;:-Evening Warship 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. 6; Dudley Mosure, pastor {:•: 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkaton CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M, Frank A. Cosadd, Minister Adelle Thomas. Director of Music ST. JAMES METHODIST CHURCH 451 W. Kennett Rd. Opposite the Alcott Elementary School » » Sunday School... 9:30 A.M.—_ Worahlp Service 11:00 A.M.-Nursery Provided REV. ROSIRT SKRIST, MIHISTIS , The new first unit of the Lutheran Church of the Master, 3333 Coolidge, Troy will be dedicated at 5 p.m. tomorrow. The officiant is Dr. Frank P. Madsen, president=trf~---fcire: Michigan Synod of lhe Lutheran ■Qmch.inAmerica—............. ★ ★ ★ Also participating will be the Rev. Lloyd D. Buss, dean of the Eastern District and the Rev. James B. Blair, pastor. The new building is traditional in design with colored glass windows in the worship area and red brick exterior. The chancel features a free standing altar with a large cross suspended above the altar. . _ • .. ..... CARPETED IN GOLD Carpeting in the chancel area is gold, in color. Furniture is finished in walnut. Flooring in the rest of the building is tile in a light beige. Walls are off white except for the wooden arches and decking in the nave. The building costing approximately $90,000 contains besides the sanctuary, a kitchen, pastor’s study, narthex, meeting room and two class rooms. The ultimate plan for the four-acre site calls for the erection of more classrooms and a sanctuary with seating for 500. ORGANIZED IN 1964 The congregation' was organized in 1964 by a mission developer with the Rev. C. William Pearson, pastor. Worship was held in the Pop-pleton School until December when the congregation moved into the building. More than 60 families are on the membership roll. ★ ★ A Under the direction of Warren Coyle, Gavin Wilson and Pastor James B. Blair, the chancel area was designed and completed by mpn of the church. Mrs. James Pipe, Mrs. Kenneth Conrad and Mrs. Blair were in charge of making the kneeling cushions. ST. MARY’S-IN-THE*HILLS The Rt. Rev. George R. Selway, bishop of the Episcopal Diocese of Northern Michigan, will confirm six adults and seven children at St. Mary’s-in-the-Hills Episcopal Church, day, - I , ... A_. - A- A The Altar Guild will be in charge of the reception for Bishop Selway and the con- firmands following ceremony. COMES TO MICHIGAN the Cathedral in Phoenix, Ariz.,' -1 prior to accepting his present post in 1964. i Bishop potaay, . graduate SWIM, Cate, aim B^LMMran$ria«aiWigt Theological Seminary, eame tor-t of the malnland ^e Michigan as rector of St. Paul s Church fn Lansing from St. Mark’s Church in Toledo, Ohio. He served as dean of Trinity Cathedral of. Northern Michigan' together with the Bishop’s office and residence are in Menominee. Leaders on Tour Christian Science Lecture Free All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pika St. THE REV. C. GEORGE WIDDIFIELD Rector 8:00 A.M. Holy Communion Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector Church School How practical religion is helping to meet today’s needs will be brought out in a free public "lecture on Christian Science tomorrow when .Gordon F. Campbell speaks at First Church of Christ, Scientist, 164 W. Lawrence. His topic for the 4 p.m. lec- 'The family Table,' Subject of Sermon speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on yourdlol ~ CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: Adam and Fallon Man SUNDAY SERVICE.... U ;00 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL.... • , 11:00 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Dally 11:00 A.M. to 5:00 P.M. Monday through Sahllday first Church of CHRIST, SCIENTIST 164 W. Lawranca Pontiac „• The Orchard Lake Community Church, Presbyterian will observe Mother’s Day with the celebration of Holy Communion. The Rev. Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The Family Table.” A A A The Westminster Choir com- posed of senior high school young people will sing “Canticle of Peace” be Clokey at both worship hours. Fred Fuller will be heard in “Mother’s Day Song” b y Templeton. The Women’s Association is sponsoring a special program featuring the narcotic problem at 8 p.m. Tuesday. Speakers’" are Gerald St. Sauver, n a r c o t i s contrbl division of Oakland County; Douglas Marx, pharmacist at Pontiac State Hospital; and a film titled “Drugs and the Nervous System.’' All men and women of the community are invited to the program?" ture is “Christian Science:'did garaduate work in piapo Religion for a Scientific Age.” jand composition at the A graduate of the University | American Conservatory o f Of California. MrCampbe l has Musft He has traveled widel a business and musical|as a conceTt pianist background. In 1953 he withdrew from his work las a voice teacher to devote full time to the practice of Christian Science healing. AAA He is currently on tour as a member of the board of lectureship for his church. ROMEO Flenn L. Morning of San Francisco, Calif, will discuss “What Can You Depend On” at the 8 p.m. program in Romeo Monday. Mr. Morning will speak in the First Church of Christ, Scientist concerning our talk on faith and do we really trust God. A teacher and practitioner of Christiai Science, Mr. Morning attended Drake University and COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whore the difference is worth tha distance* % % 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:Q0 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M. Worship Service — 7:00 ivaning Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. i. Clay Polk Patter GORDON CAMPBELL CHRISTIAN CHURCH of DRAYTON PLAINS Temporary Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL' 3835 Walian Blvd. (bat. Sathabow and Silver taka WL) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M.V Merritt H*. Baker, Mliilrter Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11A.M. "A Man Called Peter" 7 P.M. 673-3022 John Walsh, Evangelistic Party Nursery Open at All Services Pastor John Huntor 673-9274 Plan Program Women of Friendship Baptist Church, Williams at Lorraine will sponsor a talent program on Mother’s Day tomorrow. At 7 p.m. members will present soles,, duets, and dramatic readings. Mrs. Alvin Strickland and Mrs. Eddie McDonald are cochairmen. AUBURN HEIGHTS^ FREE METHODIST 35S S. SQUIRREL SO.i HENRY SCHMIDT, PASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOL...10<00 A M. MORNING WORSHIP.10i4S A.M. EVENING WORSHIP.......7:00 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER.7.30 PJM. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU Ti&feUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS Of CHRIST On Una Pina at Telegraph, Bloomfiald Hill* Phone 646-5887 Sunday Church School 10:10 Sunday Worship 9i00 ami 11ll5 Dolayno H. Pauling, Pa at or . , GRACE Geneteo at Glondala (W. Side), Pontiac, Phono: El 2-1582 Sunday Churah School 9:00 and 11:00 Sunday Worahlp 9t00 and 11.00 Richard C. Stuckmeyer, Pastor PIAC8 5825 Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pontiac Phono. 673-6438 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Worship •* 10.30 A.M. WilliamC. Warm, Pastor ST. PAUL Joilyit at'.11 Phono. EE 8-690 $unddy Churah School 9)00 Sunday Worship 10i45 Maurice G. Shacked, Pallor ST. STIPMIN Saahabaw at Kempt# Drayton Plaint Phono. OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School fit 5 Sunday Worship SiOO and 10.S0 I. Gala Ivonaon, Pastor ST. TRINITY 316 Auburn Rd, (I. Sldo), Pontiac Phonai El 4-940S Sunday Churah School 9.4S Sunday Worahlp 6»10 and 11.00 Ralph C. Clauc, Paccar THE-LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport at Wan. Laka Rd., Waterford Phono OR 3-7331 Sunday Worship 11:00 Sunday Churah School 9.20 * Way no I.Petersen, Postor GLORIA Dll 2600 Pontiac Road, Pontiac Phono 335-9161 Sunday Worahlp 1.30 and 11.00 Sunday Church School 9.30 Charlos A. Colborg, Paster ASCENSION « 4150 Pontiac laka Rd., Pontiac Phone OR 4-1212 'Sunday Worahlp ItSO and 11 a.m. Church School 9:45 a.m. John i. Cooperrlder, Pastor THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 1 56J N. Man. Rd., Slo.mli.ld Hide Phan* Ml 6-3041 Sunday Worihtp Stl 8 and 1140 Sunday Church Schuul 9,30 Donald ZilL Fade MT.HOfl 517 W. Walian Blvd., PenHee Phonai 335*9811 Sunday Wanhlp 10:30 Sunday Church Icheel 9:30 Ronald I. Rain, Patter SYLVAN LAKE 23*9 Elan, Pontiac Phonai 692.0770 Sunday Wanhlp SiOO ond-J O.30T Sunday Church School 9:15 Jom.i A. Oahalkhaucar, Parlor ‘THE LUTHERAN HOUR* lath Sunday WPON 7iOS A.M., CKLW 12,30 P.M. HAVE YOU HEARD THE EXTRAORDINARY PALMER REVIVALISTS? REVEREND AND MRS. JOEL PALMER at the FIRST ASSEMBLY OF GOD CHURCH Perry at Wide Track, Pontiac, Michigan SUNDAY SCHOOL , MORNING WORSHIP EVENING SERVICE . 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. 7:00 P.M. MIDWEEK REVIVAL SERVICES-»7:30 P.M. (Except Men. A Sat.) May 12th-May 19th Pastor, C. A. Davenport C—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY* MAY 11, 1968 CHURCH of GOD 623 E. Walton Church Phan* 335-3733 S.S. ... . 10 A M. .Worship 11 A.M. Evening 7 P.M. Young Pooplo Endeavor ' 7 P.M. Chelii. *». Cellin, Wednesday potter Teen-Agers Present Concerts in Pontiac The Omega Singers, a group and patriotic concert at Pontiac, of some 70 teen-agers from Mall at 8:15 p.m. and a sacred Pontiac, Detroit and t h e concert at the ntllcrest ehurch First Baptist Church Walnjjt at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: - Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nurtery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Currey, Pastor , of the Nazarene, 520 W. Walton Metropolitan area will perform at 7 30 n m two concerts , in the Pontiac Thfi Omega lingers and their director Don Bell who is music director at Detroit First Church area on May 18. ★ ★ They will THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL -—-2SLW, LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Teen Age Fellowship Hour As Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A.M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. 1 TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John Grindle, Commanding Officers Goad Muxir - — "/You AraJnvited present a secular 0f Nazarene,. have just re- _____________turned from presenting concerts in Barrie, 50ht. Future engagements include the Michigan Sunday School Convention as well as churches throughout Michigan. Teen-agers representing the Pontiac area include Tim Gee, Chris Brewer, Dennis Lucius and Paula Taylor, all of the Hillcrest Church of the Nazarene; and Jackie Borton, Ellen Hoskins, and Cheri Webb, all of the Rochester Church of the Nazarene. ; Among the youth from Pontiac First Church of the Nazarene are Carolyn Repp, and Jim, Pam and Jeff Vixon. From the Union Lake Nazarene Chareh4»4Janaiiaia£S^.._ “AN AMERICAN BAPTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH Wait Huron at Mark 9:45A.M.—Church School for'AII Ages 11:00 Morning Worship SERMON. "STRENGTHEN AND LENGTHEN FAMILY TIES" Communion — Dr. Krontz WED. EVi. 7:30 Bible Study —Parsonage . Ample Parking Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Paster x HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 DORIS ROAD MORNING SERVICES 9:45 and 11:00 EVENING SERVICES 6:00 and 7:00 Wodnosday 7:00 P.M. Rov. Virgil Tarvin, Pastor Affillotod with SowthimlMtiit-CarwArtiM.^ -f- faith JBaptfst Churcb BM3411 Airport Road Mother's Day Services May 12' ALL MOTHERS PRESENT WILL BE GIVEN SPECIAL RECOGNITION Rov. Joa P. Massio Pastor Doaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music and Youth Director What can you depend on? v-How often have you heard someone say, “There’s nothing you can really depend on these days”? So often life itself seems unreliable.’ But there is something you can depend on. There is a God you can trust, Christian Scientists the world oyer are finding this out. They’re proving for themselves that God is ever present help in time of trouble.” If you would like to learn about a God you can depend on, hear this lecture by Glenn L. Morning, C.S.B. Bring family and friends... the lecture is free. MONDAY, MAY 13- 8:00 P.M. First Church of Christ, Scientist 239 W. Oates (off Van Dyka), Romeo T Mother of Year WaterfordWomen Schedule Breakfast W a t e r f o r d Fellowship of Church Women will hold the annual Mav Breakfast at 9:30 Thursday in Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7325 Mace-day Lake. Mrs. Henry Jones, a retired missionary to China, India and dapan, will be the speaker wlttr the subject, "The Changing Scene jin the Mission Field." A nursery will be available. Reservations may be made by calling Mrs. Richard Lohff or Mrs. LaVern Terry of the Lakeland Church: CRJESCEf BAPTIST CHURCH 9i45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Service .1274 Croieont lake Road Drayton Plains, Mich. 673-7200 All ambitions are lawful except those which climb upward on the miseries or credulities of mankind. — Joseph Conrad, English novelist. Tho Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY ■ WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. BIBLE OLA5SES— 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Biblo Class Wad., 7:30 P.M. BOYD GLOVER TOM MILHOLIAND' Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Channel SO Sun., 8.-30 A.M. ENROLL IN BIBLE CORRESPONDENCE Box 555, Pontiac, Mich- MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH -68 W. WALTON BLVD.- SUHDAY SCHOOL . . . .9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP . . . .11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE........7:30 P.M. LEAVING FOR G U Y A N A - Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Butler, members of Five Points Community . rhumb | am nn thpir .way.-ta GuyaflS7"$Sutb^ America to. serve as mis- Pbrrfhie Prstt. I sionaries from their church. A farewell jficaaUaa..,was.Md for the young couple following worship Sunda evemngT ’,J4'"'7'"“T"™'^” REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, PASTOR The Mother of the Year will be announced at the 8:30 and 111 a.m. worship services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 4 0 4 Oakland. Last Sunday the congregation voted for one of three can-; didates including Mrs. Andrew j Creswell, Mrs. Gerald Fritz and „.M£S.'«Le».Gri¥e»«—■-««««-« Friendly General Bpptist Church 69 S. Astor St. FE 4 flhl 334-7407 (First St. Eatt of Eb*t Blvd. bej Ipn Auburn and E. Pike) Nursery Open Each Evening - * Rev. Robert Garner, P.attor , L SUN. SCHOOL, 9:45 A.M.-MORNING WORSHIP, 11 A.M. EVENING SERVICE 7 P.M. WED. PRAYER, 7 P.M. | A vocal trio composed of Mrs. > Thomas Mackie, Mrs. Roland Williams and Mrs. Dale Harvey, will sing at the early worship. Jack Daniel who is on the International Board and staff of Youth for Christ International and the editorial staff of Cam-j pus Life magazine, will speak tomorrow morning at 9:45 to all junior and senior young people. A film entitled “Marriage Is for Keeps” will be shown at the} evening service. Special music will include a vocal duet by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Mackie. Mark Allebach will present a piano solo. Roy Holly, a veteran missionary with the. Unevangelized Fields Mission in West- Iran, will show a color sound film on his work there. Refreshments will be served. The family is in vited. Kirk Men Entertain at Dinner r— 149 North East Blvd. — FIT 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell D Sunday School 10 A.M.—Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship—6:00 P.M. Sunday Evening Worship —7:00 P.M. Missionary Alliance Church North Cass Lake Road at M59 Kirk in the Hills will entertain the wives at the last session of the spring series of meetings Wednesday. ★ ★ ★ Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Wodnosday Prayor Mooting A reception in the refectory at 6:30 p.m. will be followed by dinner at 7. • ★, • ★ ★ ■* 11 A.M. "THE POWER OF THE SPIRIT" 7 P.M. "THE GUIDANCE OF THE SPIRIT" MV. . U BROOKER, PASTOR John B. Homer, director of Christian education, will present “The Ringipg and the Singing of the Bells.” He will Be assisted by the Kiekringers, senior high school student members of the American Guiljl of English Handbell Ringers. Spiritualist Church of the Good Samaritan 1480 Hillcrest Dr. 623-1074 Waterford LYCEUM 10 A.M. SERVICE 7 P.M. REV. ALLAH HINZ, Spanker MRS. ELMER QUINE Horner came to the Kirk In September 1966. He received his Bachelor and Master degrees from Westminister College in Princeton, N.J. \Church of Christ ■ ' 87 Lafayette St. \ SERIVCES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. \ \ and 7 P.M. V Wed. 7:00 P.M. \ 682-0042 ShH^iBhh "Let Tbs' Bible Speak" Channel 6, 11:30-12 A.M. •Jerry Fritz, Bill Key and Tom Cox are heading up a softball team for boys in the 12-18-age group for the summer. Games will be scheduled with Christian Service Brigade groups in other area churches. Colonist Pioneer Girls will All Saints to Honor Banquet Secretary Before coming to the church,1 Horner was on the staff of Fitst Methodist*. Church in Femdale where he directed the first handbell choir in the history of the church. I PILGRIM HOLINESS CHURCH Baldwin at Fairmount Sunday School....... 10:00 Worship ..................11:00 Pilgrim Youth............. 6:15 Evening Family Gospol Hour 7:00 Wodnosday Prayor and Praiso 7:00 Rov. William Lyons Mfnlstqr Former staff members enjoy a weekend retreat at associates and friends of Mrs Orchard Lodge in Kensington. Elmer Quine (Marian) as well Leaders accompanying the girls as members of the parish will are Mrs. Kenneth McKenzie, and be on hand %g?eat Marian at retirement dinner in h there was nothing but hot water in the pot. It seems the committee forgot to put in the coffee. Let not him who is houseless pull down the house of another,' but let him work diligently and build ttie for himself, thus by example assuring that his own shall be safe from violence when built —Abraham Lincoln. Emmanuel TJaptiAt Cku/iA Mrs. William Key. United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Win. Palmar, Pastor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship*..11:0J DRAYTON Cor.Sasnabaw at Monroo St. W. J. Toouwiston, Pastor Biblo School.......9:45 A.M. Morning Worship ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groups6:30 P.M. Wodnosday Prayor and Study Hour......... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. Allebach, Pastor Audrey Limkeman, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship....... 7:00 P.M. Waf Prayer......7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Macoday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A-M. Morning Wo/ship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT .3535 Clintonville Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Pastor T the - honbr at All Saints Episcopal Chupch Thursday evening. * *, * i The dinner is scheduled for 6:30 p.m. ! Born and raised in Pontiac,-Mrs..Quine, who received her) education In Pontiac schools,] has served All Saints Church as secretary for 40 years. ] She began her career as parish secretary in 1928 serving .under the late Rev. Bates G. ! Burt for 18 years. I During this time she married the late Elmer Quine qn Sept. 117, 1940 in a ceremony at the [church. From this marriage she i became stepmother to- Quine’s 'daughter, June, now Mrs. Bob Rogers of Milwaukee" Wis. ★ ■ ★ ★ •The Rogers have added.four [grandchildren to Marian’s lil^^ ' In 1948 the Rev. Ivol f. “Curtis, now Bishop of the State of [Washington, came to All Saints and served as rector until 1953. | The. Rev. C. George Wid-: difield came to the Pontiac church and has served continuously since thert. «, TREASURER OF GROUP ■Marian is *8 member of Guild No. 7. and has been treasuruer of Episcopal Church Women for 30 years. Just last year a few members of Guild No. 11 had charge of the coffee hours following morning worship. The women were shown just how to make the coffee by Marian. A short time before the service was ended Marian came to the kitchenette to check. Guild members, said she might have a cup of coffee but1 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor HOW CAN ONE BE DECEIVED? Jesui said, "Born of water and spirit." The deceiver will say you are born again. When you receive Jesus into your heart! Jesu»-said, "Go preach the gospel, he that believeth; "believeth what? Believeth the gospel, and it baptised she be. Not it saved but shall be saved. The deceiver says you are saved by just believing in Jetut as your Saviour. The Apostles preached the gospel just like Jesus commanded them. Peter said repent and be baptised every one in the Name of .Jesus Christ and receive the spirit. Like Jesus said, water and spirit. Paul-alto preached, baptism in the name of the Lord Jesus and the spirit. As Jesus, said: water and spirit from Romans II or through Revelations was to People, Baptised in the Nani* of the Lord Jesus Christ and received the Holy Ghost and all that don't preach this are deceivers. CLAUDE CARTER '421 N. Saginaw St. A Fundamental, Independent, Bible Believing Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. /&£ Departmentalized Sunday School for All Agee ft? with NO literature but tho Bible Hear Dr. Malone teach the w6rd of God vena by veree in the largo $ Auditorium Biblo Class, broadcast on WPON § 10:15- 10:45 A.M. I MORNING WORSHIP SERVICE] ! 11:00 AJVL 1 WATERFORD COMMUNITY CHURCH Airport Road — Olympic Parkway Robert D. Winn*, Paster 1 ' , Ken Drt, Youth Director MOTHER'S DAY Sunday School 9:45 A.M. Worship Service 11 A.M. A fiower.wlJl he given to all mother» present 4 Youth Groups 6;00 P.M. • Evening Service 7:00 P.M. Welcome to a friendly church • Nursery is open for all tifvice* — EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7:00 P.M. ' BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 , PRAYER MEETING-WED., 7:30 PM. OUTCLASS and Nurteryet eH services Dr. Tom Malene can be heard alio on tha following radio stations Sunday mornings: WOIA — Ann Arbor — 7:45 A.M. — Dial 1290 WLKM — Three Rivers — 9:00 A.M. — Dial 1510 WNQ — Manlstique — 8:30 A.M. — Dial 1490 WTHM - Lapeer 0:15 A.M. - Dial 1530/ / WCKD — Ishpeming - 8:30 A.M. — Dial 970 WLRC - White Hall - 4:45 P.M. - Dial 1490 WRBJ - St. Johns - 8:15 A.M. - Dial 1580 WSMA - Marine City - 7:30 A.M. - Dial 1590 WGON — Munising — 1)30 A.M. — Dial 1400 WCRM/- Clare - 9:00 A.M. - Dial 990 OUT OF STATE Corvallis, Oregon - 6:45. A.M. - Dial 1240 - Centralia, Wash. - 10 A M. - Dial 102.9 - Moses Lake, Wash. - 0:15 A.M - Dial 1260 - Auburn, California - 7:30 A.M. — Dial 950 - Sonora, Tapes — 0:45 A.M. *. Dial 1240 • Des Moines, lewa — 9A.M. — Dial 97.3 * - Edmond, Oklahoma — 12:43 P.M. — Dial 97.7 «■ Corbin, Kentucky—12:13 P.M. — Dial 1330 - Plneville, Ky. *- 11:20 A.M. (Sat.) Dial 1230 Lancaster, Ky. — 11:45 A.M. — Dial 1280 KFLY -KGME -KWlO -KAMI -KCKO -KDMI -KWHP WYOO WANO W1XI - i-fti; W jkw JBjS W tfL m# .! : • v x.. p-Ai 9 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1668 PARIS (AP) — North VIA* Airport, «ven though the email _ nam’s delegation to the preliml-' nary peace talks with the United States has launched a friendliness offensive since It arrived in Paris, but with only limited succesg. . Spearheading the drive to win friends is delegation chief Xuan Thuy, a short, bald map of 55 with a conservative taste - in clothes and a reputation as a veteran revolutionary. Thuy got a warm welcome when he arrived at Le Bourget Cause No. mi* STATE OF MICHIGAN—In tho Prtbat# Court for tho County of Oakland, Juvenile Division. - in tin matlor of tho petition concerning Robin Charles Roan, minor. TO: Charles Bean, father of said minor child.------ . Si Petition having boon tiled In' this court alleging that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of IMS as amended, In that the gresent whereabouts of thg father of said minor child Is unknown and said child Is dependant upon the public for support, and that said child should ba continued under the lurlsdlctlon of this Court. in the Name of the People of the State the hearing on said petition will be held at the Court House, O a k'l a n d County Service Canter, In the City of Pontiac In said County, on the 23rd day of May, A.D. IMS, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hereby commanded to appear personally at said hearing, at which time temporary or permanent severance of all parental rlghfs will be considered. tt being Impractical to make personal service thereof, this summons and notice shall be served by publication of a copy one week previous to said hearing In The Pontlpc Press, a newspaper printed and of Pontiac In said County, this Sth day of May, A.D. IMS. NORAAAN R. BARNARD, (Seel) e true copy Judge of Probate MRU----------------------------- SHIRLEY SMITH, RAEBURN fA ST. PERRY FARM ADD. M PROSPECT crowd hid to wait three hours for his plane. The first thing people noticed about him at the airport was Thuy’s perpetual smile. NEVER VANISHES It never came off—not even when the crowd of well wishers, and newsmen threatened to crush his ribs as they pressed into the main waiting room. The smile was still there next day when Thuy and his aides had to push their way down the steps in front of the Foreign Ministry, between rows of newsmen and photographers. A A A Foreign Minister Maurice Couve de Murvilie watched apprehensively from the door. Thuy smiles even when he tells reporters—in. Vietnamese —that he won't answer questions. He is known to speak excellent French. AIDES BURY His aides distributed plentiful copies of his arrival "statement, plus a capsule biography. The biography said he was born “into a family of patriots on the outskirts of Hanoi. Later there was a multi-cop- but after a bit the helpfulness began, to fade. Reporters could usually find an amiable North Vietnamese spokesman. But he proved incapable of answering the most routine questions— such as what tlmr Thuy was to beentumed into a press room, meet Couve de MUrville. where spokesmen are available * t day and night. After the first session between The Vietnamese are at the is highly unusual among representatives of Communist governments. ★ -A . A The friendliness remained, housed in the Hotel Crillion on the Place de la Concorde, whore U.S. delegations traditionally stay. .It is next to the U:S. Embassy. A big lounge with mag-nificient crystal chandeliers has Lutetla, a comfortable but far from luxurious hotel on the Left Bank of the Seine. It is mbre than half a mile from the office of the North Viethamese diplomatic mission. NO PRESS ROOM No press room has yet been set up at the Lutetia—whether by French omission or by Viet- U.S. and North Vietnamese rep-resenatives Friday, a. spokesman was pleasant as ever and even had some information. But he explained he hadn't attended the meetings BRIEFING SCORED n. The chief spokesman, Nguyen Than Le, held a briefing. But from the viewpoint of most reporters It had tWo major de-inamese request is not known, fects: It was held before the meeting, and only reporters from Communist newspapers and agencies were admitted. * A A The failure of the North Vietnamese to follow up their first success in public relations may have been due in part tq arrangements made for them by the French government. The Vietnamese did not say so in public, but they -were reported dissatisfied with the setup. AAA "jHT g ■ -V- r%-—“W- f# i . 4 Deaths in Pontiac Area SPEC. 4 HELIKER Mrs. Bert Booth Birmingham,» with burial in r , Roseland Park Cemetery, Service for Mrs. Bert (Nettie) .. . _ . Booth, 83, of 1065 Holbrook, ?ue^ne!’ a .reHred Ford Waterford Township, will be ll|M°j;or C°' ‘oo1 and dle maker> a'.m. Monday at the Huntoon J d ®d y®sterday. Funeral Home with burial , Surviving is a daughter Mrs. following in Perry Mount Park'Jj°Jl!8_^sraaJ}?n 0 ^est Cemetery. , ■ field Township. Surviving are four daughters, Mrs. Evelyn §trine ana Mrs.j Donald R. Harrington B. J. Hansen, both of Pontiac, and Mrs. Inez Warren and Mrs.1 HOLLY TOWNSHIP — J. J. Laugh tin, both of Ohio; >Service v for Donald R. Har-and two sisters, including Mrs. j rington, 4, son of Mr. and Mrs, exclusive Franchise Available Ir Pontiac Araa for POLY-OLEUM CORPORATION AUTO RUST PROOFING Contact La« Eubanks Telephone 548-7360 Winifred Vaught of Pontiac. Area Soldier William Jenl yesterday. Her body w M“" A,a hehrnughUo-BricnEunteaL ’biesdaY atJtbe Huntoon Funeral.?®™*^ Ft. McClellan, Ala unless insurance is available to protect their effort and investment,” Anderson said. BY order of the City Commleilon Deled: May I, 1968 OLGA BARKeLEY. NOTICE OF FORECLOSURE Default having been made In tha terms and conditions of a certain mortgage mada by Carl C. Lapham and Halan F. Lapham, his wHa, of Waterford, Michigan, Mortgagor, to Caddie Homos Michigan, lnc„ a Michigan Corporation of Rose-mont. Pennsylvania, Mortgagee, dated the 3lst day of October, 1M3 and recorded In . the offloa of the Register of Deads for tha County of Oakland and State of Michigan on the 29fh day of October, 1963 In AAA [ It noted with alarm that the temperatures wouldj be in the 90s by mid-May, “a near catas- Liber 4497 of Mortgages on Pago 665, which said mortgage It claimed to ba dpal and bftereat, the sum of ELEVEN THOUSAND THREE HUNDRED SIXTY-THREE and 15/100 (611,363.15) Dollars with Interest to date. And no suit or proceedings at law er In equity having been instituted to recover of tho power of sal* contained In .... _____1 Michigan In such cate made and provided, ndtlca It hereby given that on Wednesday, the 13th day of June, 1946, at 3:00 p.m. o'clock In tho afternoon. Eastern Standard Tima, said mortgage will ba foreclosed by aalo ot public auction to tne hlglwat bidder at tha mate entrance of tha County BuiMIno where tha aalaa are held In the City of ponflac, tho County of Oakland la hold), of tha premises described In tald mortgage, or to much thereof at may bo nicginry to pay tho amount duo, at aforesaid on said mortgage with Interest thereon at tlx per cent (696) per annum and all legal-■ Including the . .......______________. by law, and alio any turns which may .bo paid by tha undersigned, necaatary to protect Its In- terest In tha premises. Which tald premises ora described as follows: All that certain piece or parcel of Iona sltu- the County of Oakland, and State of Michigan and described a* follow*, tourlt: Port of tho NEW of SW'A Of Section T4N, R«E. Springfield Township, inty, Michigan, described ai a point located S 17' Oakland Count as beginning ot IS' 30* E 1311.54 Mot and S 03’ 3D' W W 314.39 foot and S 72* W’------------ 157.47 fast and on 6 curve to the right (ft—445,11 Mot, A—33* 49' 30*, LC- S so’ OS' SO* E 192.09 foot) on ore News at Glance From the Capifol tr°p^e h€[ore final exams” A V I Pontiac Twp. Girl Lawmen Warn of Vandalism at Rail Crossings ^ ^ ln HighlaBd Surviving areher preMpThus- ^-Ks55“ t m n an1 Cemetery, Highland Township. “ a daU?hteKr' Mrs-,Roberi worpT^l-AtoteDie and she di^, y^terday. Gill of St. Petersburg, Fla.; and Engineering ; Co. •f .^^'W^-Wesher husband three gra^children. Township poor to entering the afe a S0n8 Sn~J?^toekY,,.--^ seryice. ester, a brother and a sister. Funeral arrangements are being made by the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home. ; Joseph Bluemel AAA on y»ur prtsent income and avohi tho proMoms of garnishm«nt and r«* possession. See the Company that has helped thousands of Pontiac area families for ever 14 years. John M. Nonton Director Licensed and Bonded by State offHoh. See MCC Michigan Credit Counsellors ~T>2 Pontiac Itete Bank Bldg. -FE 8-0453 Mowbon Stoorloan and Mieb, Att'n. of Credit Counsellor* Surviving besides fhe parents are a brother, Richard Jr. of WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Walled Lake; four sisters, Con-j Joseph Bluemel, 81, of 5572 nie, Faye, and Charlotte, all at Putnam will be 11 a.m. Monday hwnrr'anrM^ of Detroit; and two william R. Hamilton Co. grandmothers, Mrs. Elizabeth--------------------- Heliker of Walled Lake and Mrs. Charlotte Banfield o f Wixom. Photographer Empty Home Burns Brightens Up in W. Bloomfield Said Richard Nixon privately pressing views on the Vietnam : R| situation Sidoring from Ms public utterances. .Expressed pleasure because the House plena to taka up tha fair housing bill next THE CONSERVATION COMMISSION Called upon tha Mderal government to restore funds for sea Lamprey control In Lake Huron. THE SENATE Spent most of the day working In com-mime, THE HOUSE Mad* SBI04, Zollar, open occupancy, special order or buslnoss tor Monday night. _«rtt to tho governor:. HB2403, Smart. Authorize township boards to request county road Im provemenfs. X—64B3332, Jowell. Emergency loan program tor school districts facing flnen. ctal emergencies i appropriate 61.1 million, Post to Donner wJtolNGTON (AP) - The Senate confirmed Friday the nomination of Frederic G Donner, former Gerenal Motors Corp. chairman, for a^new three-year term oh the bond of directors of: the Communications Satellite Corp. Action was by voice vote without opposition. 254.47 feet and N 7»* ttr 00* W 411.43 feet end N 45* 12' 30* w 77.33 feet and N 72* in' 00* W 22.00 Met Aom the_ WV4 corner of $ectlon IS, TSN, ROE. Th s 02* 01' 06* E 331.15 feel; Th \jKJL 60* W 100.00 Met; Th N 03* 26’ 00* E 413.fl Mot; Th $ 72* 00' ' 00* E 45.06 Mat to point of beginning. Dated ot Untlmn Michigan -HUTTER AND LONGSON Attorney* at Low ' —|M| Longs By: Conway Longson Attofnoy for Mortgagee News in Brief Rummage Sale Wednesday, 9-4 at 570 Oakland. — Adv. Lodge Calendar Busmsss Address: 3705 E. Michigan Avenue Lenslng, Michigan 419 ll CADDIE HOMES MICHIGAN, INC. Mortgage* March 2, 9, is, 5, 30 April t, 13, .20, 27 Regular meeting of Pontiac Chapter No. 228 0ES * Mon. May 13, 8 p.m., 18V5 E. Lawrence. Virginia Salathiel, . -Adv, THE PURPOSE OF A DEATH CERTIFICATE Much of tho timsi spent in making final arrangement for a deceased psnan la annwering question* for the death certificate, ll is very important that all Information y |, VnnBWBKS required it eomplato and aoourato for tho ’ " death certificate has many uiMs. In many raiea they am of immediate usa for tottlinii anoh thinga oa Intnranca,atocka, bonda and hank Amounts. .1j - Even In tha oases wham the deceased leaves no relatives, no estate or has any insurance in font, the death certificates are, filed permanently in the state where death occurs, aa a vital iMtistie in tha state capital. Seeing that the death certificate it completed ' accurately is bat one Of the many hidden services performed by your fiinoral director. M. E. 8IPLE VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street ‘ Phone FE 2-8378 Oakland County Sheriff's deputies and railroad police have issued a warning that vandals have been breaking the signals at railroad crossings in Oakland County* Last week the crossing of the Penn Central railroad tracks at Third Street in Rochester was broken four times, deputies said. ■A A- A ATHENS, Ohio (UPI) - Ai T*0 weeks ago in Oxford a Pontiac Township girl, Patricia motorist .-went pasta van-Cleary, 20, a senior at the|dalized signal and the car was University of Dayton, wasjhR by a train and the driver named queen of the National injured. Intercollegiate Flying Associa- Added caution is urged at tion’s annual air meet here last crossings Flying High Today West Bloomfield Township firemen battled a fire in a vacant house at 2035 Allendale, West Bloomfield Township, for about two hours last night. The fire which began at midnight, started up again at 5:37 this morning. Firemen fought the new blaze until 7 a.m. A A A There is no known cause for the fires, which caused an estimated $8,000 damages, according to police. They say they do not know who owns the house. Restaurant LANSING 1*1 - Bruce Cornelius, photographer for the Lansing State Journal, is the! kind of fellow who lights up a room just by entering it. He outdid himself this week when 20 flashbulbs exploded in his pocket in a local restaurant, i A A ★ “I had just finished shooting a basketball game and went into, this restaurant,” Cornelius explained. “I had these flash bulbs in the side pocket of my jacket. “When I slid into a plastic covered seat they all went off at once, blasting a hole out of the Michigan or Ohio area. Net earnings $100,000.00 minimum. To be funded as pail of public issue. Reply with financial details. The President, Box 2662, Detroit, Mich. 48231 and witnesses to night. A A ' A Actor Cliff Robertson crowned the girl queen, of the weekend event. Some 35 colleges' from around the nation participated in the meet. A A A- She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John A. Cleary of 4000 Sleepy Hollow. anyone tampering with a railroad signal are advised to call the police immediately. Heads Heart Unit DETROIT (AP)- The Michigan Heart Association Friday, elected Denis...J. ..Brocten, a Ford Motor Co. official, to be president of the association for two years. He succeeds H. Gordon Wood, a Detroit corporation jawyef. Here Is Status of Major Bills By Th* Associated Press OPEN HOUSING — Passed by Senate; before House. COURT REORGANIZATION — Passed by House; before Senate. ANTICRIME, ANTIRIOT - Sevaral measures passed one house, before op- posite chamber/ several signed Into law. APFROPRIATIONS — All budget Mils approved by on* house end out of com- 6335 million for water pollution control passed House, before Senate; 5100 million for recreation passed Senate, before House. TENANTS RIGHTS _ .Several bills passed by House, before Senate. WIRETAPPING WARRANTS - Passed House, before Senate. . SUNDAY LIQUOR - Passed House, before Senate. . INSURANCE POOL - Passed House, before Senate. PUBLIC EMPLOY! STRIKE BILL — Passed House, bale re Senate. Two Burglaries in Area Probed Oakland County S.h e r i f f ’ s deputies are investigating two burglaries which occurred yesterday and accounted for $1,250 in lossqsi A A, A A paint spray machine valued at $750 was reported taken from a building under construction at 4740 S. Lapeer, Orion Township. Antiques and a movie camera were reported taken from a home at 484 Bald . Eagle, Brandon Township. Among the missing items was an antique rifle, powder horn and bowie knife. Total ioss was approximately $500. side of my jacket and lighting up the entire room/’ AAA' Cornelius figures static electricity created by the plastic] seat, his wool slacks and a nylon jacket combined for the super flash display. He said he didn’t have an answer when a waitress asked: “What are you going to do for an encore?” Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME *tThoughtful Service? Glenn H. Griffin 48 Williams St. Phone FE S-t288 Huber to Speak State Sen. Robert J. Huber of Troy will be the speaker when the Republican Club o f Waterford Township .meets at 8 p.m. Tuesday at Pierce Junior High School, 5145 Hatchery:. Huber’s subject will be “Current Problems in P o 1 i t i c a 1 Lansing.” SAVE *30 MONDAY Only Sale Special FRIGIDAIRE 3KS Air Conditioner Model AE-4L • Quiet Operating — Ideal for Bedrooms • Auto Thermostat — Single Control • Install it yourself in minutes • Washable filter-115 V operation • Regular $139. NO MONEY DOWN! $2 WEEKLY Take It Home With You Person-To Person Credit Hera At WKC CSt' A DIVISION Of AMERICAN MUBIC STORES, INC 101N, SAGINAW-FE I-T114 Open Monday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. FREE PARKING in WKC’S LOT at Rear of Store POWER MIX for the wonderful world of 2-cycle engines! W A blend of special non-leaded gasoline and a special new detergent outboard motor oil 1 Perfect for any engine when you have to mix oil with gasoline. Ready-mixed in exact proportions at the refinery. Gives fast starts, smooth operation; longer mileage. Carburetors and exhaust ports stay cleaner — and you should aee how much longer plugs last i Try a tankful today I A|io Available an L A. YOUNG; Inc., (Logs Lake) PIN! UKE SKUi DIVING CLANKST0N TRADING CINYIR (Mil) DETROIT SIIBURBMl LAWN CUTTING (Dixie HwyJ Waterford Fuel & Sapply 3943 Airport Rd. at Waterford Depot 623-0222 -p» it SSPt ICE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1968 ions NEW YORK (API — Now York Stock Exchange trading tor the week: (Sit.) High Law Lott Chg. —A— Abacus .Ml II 17 14% 17 + H Abbott Lab 1 344 54% 50% 53% +1 I Abex Co 1.40 »I 34 32% 34 4-1 214 47 44% 47 +2 ~ 123 4144 40% 40% + Hi 44% 152 17% 14% 17% 4 % 55’* 040 27% 21% 25% -l%! 44% •41 75% 70% 72% — % 14% 412 22 20 21% 4. %l »2% X244 41 55, 50% 4*2%' 41 220 34 32% 32% — %l' 9V, 4 111 109% 102% + % 12% 22% 30% + %! 32% 2% 10% — %: 20% 44 10% 17% 10% 4- % 34% 107 43 40 41% - % 17% 20 Most Active Stocks Adams Exp Ad Minis .2o Address 1.40 Admiral ■» Aeroquip lb Air Prod .20b Air Pd pf4.75 AirRadtn 1.5 01432 A J Industries Ala Gal .24 Alberto C .20 AlcanAlum l Allag Co ,10a Allag 4pf | AllagLud 2.40 AttogLud pt 3 Altai Pw 1.20 Allag A West 4 Allenlnd 1.40 AHIadCh 1.20 Allied Kid 1 Allied Mills 2 Allied Pd .40 AllledPd of 3 AllledStr 1.40 AllladSt pf 4 Allied Sup .40 Aids Chat 1 Alpha P Cam A Hide .20 Alcoa 1.00 AmalSug 1.40 AMBAC .40 Amerace 1.20 Amerada 3 AAlrFlltr .00 Am Alrltn 1202 22% 22% 22% 334 15% 14% 14% - % 3 52% 51% 51% — % 247 42% 40% 41 .... 10 42% 47 47% —2 154 23% 22% 23 — % 1120 23 22 22 +1 33 31% 30% 30% 10425 30% 34% 34% —1 30% 30 30% +2% 21 40% 45%- 40% 4-2% 252 54 ' 50% 50% — % i% Magnavox J 2510 iK%’ 1 IHiMenpowr .40 41 %'Marithn. 1.40 x403 % Maramont 1 124 % Mar Mid lit M4 , % Marouar .30t 510 ■ ■ 4- % Mara Cm .40 424 tf% 14% 4- % MarMcL 1.50 XlM 45 4f%l - % MarshPjald 2 x07 S 43 - % MartlnMar f 2444 Ji% 21% + % MryldCup .40 ft !55% 30% +4% Masonlto_1.20 Jl| 55% B j}B 7 105 105 +5 49 Vo 50 — ft 560 51 z20 67 455 1714 16 9056 9414 3144 270 16*4 15ft 779 1444 12 389 7314 71 I 20 29V4 28*4 29V4 +1 (Ms.) Hi#b Low Lost CM Corp Stl 1.60 82 3944 3744 38ft —1% Corrlor Cp 1 x307 76V4 7144 7346 +1 CarrGen .200 12 30ft 30 3014 Solos , Not (Ms.) Hlph Low Lott Chi. 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A 4.34 6.48 6.37 Mates Invest 3.22 4.34 3.22 4.33 McDonnell Fd Mid Amer 13J2 13.46 13J1 1X47 Moody's cp 2.11 2J9 2.10 2.10 Moody's Fdj 19.A 1X16 19.27 19.A Morton Funds: l.A 1.25 XA 0.26 Growth XA 3.50 XM 3.A Income 1X77 13J0 13.47 13J7 . Insurance 19.32,19.21 19.A 19.23 M.I.F. Fund 3J7 3.A 3.47 3.41 M.I.F. Growth 1.A 1.A 1.95 1J7 Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust 5. M 5.79 5JO 5 JO Nitlon-Wldo Sac 14J0 14.14 14.16 14.12 Not) Indust l.A 1.27 I.A l.A Natl Investors B 5.44 5.A..................... 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K If?} 3-31 Walworth Co 211 13% 15 13% — % IJI 114 121 'ill WordFd 1.021 5 03 A AM 47% +2% UUarAarn 1 M 4U Jl Jit Jl XI IA 12.88 12.77 12JI 12.79ivjlp KiS 16.N 14.77 14J4 1*71 Kiff 7.A .7.44 _7J» 7J9 3» »% A 23 +1 4141 44% 41% 43% if % 43 IA 123% 124 -3% 442 45% 43% 43% —1% 224 36% 26% 24% . — 72 AJI 22*2 22.01 llncomt 10.90 10.77 10.90 10.76 Investmt 10.41 10J2 10.59 10J2I Stock M.94 10.M 10.94 10.37; mmw Tr A R • 1.» 1.75 1.77 1.74 __________ommw TT C li D 1.W 1.04 LOS 1.05 44% —ii^emQtetHlv4_CR 71% + % *1% 41% -.1 “ 21% + % 14.10 10J1 10.10 Bond Dividend Preferred Income Stock Growth . Natl Western Fd I1J0-J1J3 UJf 11.34 NAE Mut Fd 2.A 1244 12.25 12J7 New EnglorJ 24J4 A .74 21 .A A.75 New Hgrlt Wornoco 1.A 11.71 ilJ7 DA 11.72 JK®F^ Pj}-*® 5-97 5.94 f-«4 .*-951?X;Scrp,V2. 1.12 Is, Warn co l.A 7 IS Sj!! WornLomb 1 IJO 4 95 WarLam pf 4 !m *m WarnSw i*.o It 201 Was Gas 1.64 5 Jl WashGas rt I2J7! WaehSII .70 5.16 Jll 7.4B 7.70 7 4.00 4.34 I 9.n 1.94 9 D.A 11.20 11 SJ4 5.02 5 12.27 12.17 At, AA.u , D.12 1LM 11.11 11.10'WatWat t.A 21.94 A.A A.94 28.49, Waukesha 2 14,23 14.13 14.39 U.ll WayGos LA N J.,",Convert Socur Fd M.94 10.74 10.96 10J1 100 Funzl 1 Ifidra Leader* 17.A 17Jl 17.21 47JB Ono Wlfll* Gldd Lew Gillette 1.A Glmbel Br 1 Ginn Co .72 ■ ____11 irji 1741 17.21 47.A One Wimorn St 159 28% 25% 27%+2 I Z15M 13 12% 13 ... SSSSTwftP ™!V ’3K '?’S vK ’J-fi Fd IM 3% V 2 7% —MloktaNGs.LlJ IN 19% 19% n 7.72 Ml 7M gjM U 29% 25% mi +»'*|Decatur Income 13J4 1X72 11J4 1174 P flrlm Fund 5% M% ^+l%l»lS!«ra Pd —................ m mm i9%-v5 ag* .OlInMot LA Omork 1.170 lOnoldaLt JO 474 23 AM 20% +1 ,vh.,wli 29 22% n MV. + '/s-Opellka I 34 AM 27% 27% + % OrengeR 1.12 Xl44 32% A 31% +1M Oils Ete' -14 42% 29% AM+1% | 3 tT/i 47M 49% + % I ■ D «%-’% x32 11$ 147% 109% +1 ' - - - .Uw *$o GlenAld pf3 Granitev 1.40 Xl27n 31 %* low? 172 29% A 231 AM 29% M A% 4|W x3A 14% A IMS 15% 14% I 122 119 244 22V, 22% 30 14% ISM 189 11 M% M ____ M 42 12M 11% 12M +1% 53% +2% LOFGISt 2.00 x424 57% 55% 55% + % AV. - % Llbb McN L 1176 17% 14% 14% — % A% -2M Liber Ln 1J0 A 24% 22% 24% + % 144* 40M 35% AM +IM ClbyLn.pH45. J 22 22 22 14 - 45% 44% 44% —1% Llggett&M 5 xl|5 73 75% ft , +2M 54 22% A% 21% —1% LtogldWy pf 7 zNO 114% D2% 114% +2% 2M 22% « 21 -IV. C ly Cup 170 315 24 22M 23% + % J- "0 TV 1.33 — -- A% + >/. Ling TV pt 5 X1243 AM 51% GordJIy ,40b 70 51 49% GouldNB M0' 144 48% 46% OracoCo LA Granby Ijo LtvFInc .750 _ bd Mar l Outlet Co .44 Over Trana 1 OwonsCg 1J0 Owenslll 1.35 Owamlll pf 4 A% — % Diver 4>V* +2V* W* 276 39Vj 122 58Vt X389 474* 222 28ft 24 x265 33ft 30ft 33ft +2ft S cla0?on,„1?1 478 216V* 206ft 216ft - ft ggboW .40b ‘M " 28ft +4ft O Oterglo .80 DIGIorg pf.86 Dllllngnm .60 443 4% 5M 5% — % DlnsrtCI .50b 91 AV. 22% 22% + % Disney .30b 6n A 20% A% +2% Diet Seag 1 4M A 34% 37% +2% | Dr Pepper JO 2 31% 31% 31% .........I DomFd ,04h A7 31% AV* A% — % Donnelley .A x432 314 A 34% 37% — Ml Dorr Oliver Grant LA 161 A A% A + % L onol Corp Grant pf 3.75 z!70 61V. 61% 61V. L onel Cp pt GrayDrg l.A 3A »% 34 34>/. -1% L tton 2.45f GIAHold l.A 402 31V. A 31 +2% L tton ptc pt GtA&P 1 30a x2A 28% A 28% — % Litton cvpt 1 33% +2% OtNoIr 1.35g 51 17, 16% 14% ... Litton pf B2 32 44% 42 AM +2% GtNoPep LA 146 55% 53M 54 - V. Uvlngstn OH 403 A% 20V, 21V* +1 GtNOrP pf.A 32 15% 15% / 1F+ — % LockhdA 240 3» 44% -44% 44 Gt Nor Rv 3 -188 60 35% 54% -3 T" 368 13ft 12ft 13ft +ift vt West Flni 2831 20V* lift 20ft +,1ft Lononlwn .30 162 35ft 33 35 + VI GtWnUn 1.80 163 87ft 82ft |4 —Vft — “ i*7 33% 32% 32% - V. S^n^lJ* 100 24% ?4% 2M4 +..% 415 27M 24% 27V. +l%'Yr**nY.n'.-H 70 l7l 117 IM +7 5*4 9% 4% 1% — % 5 II 17% 14 +2% 1158 49% 45 41% +2% 278 74 49% 73% +3% 7 141 134 IA -M% 14 59% A 54% — % 1388 10V. 9M 10% + % 1253 59% 54% 57M +2% 599 M% |3M S4M +1M 141 35% 34 34 + % 1A9 24% 21% 24'A OxfdlndA J4 FacGEI LA FacIntEx .M PecLtg 1.40 Foe Pot .ISg PocPwL 140 PecSwAIr .40 P*CT&T LA FocTit pf 4 Foe Tin " Packard PanAtuI Fan Am . .. Penh EP IJO PanhEP Divert Ivktand Th Droxel Dreyfus Daton & I Eaton 4 H Mk Eborstadt Employ Orp Energy Fd imBriMlw Fd 5U 11M 31% 31 Vs — % Equity Fluid 300 24 21% 23M +2 Igqulty Growth 253 27 24% 3H4 - %l|xMnr Fd *1®. t»% 14% 14% +1% Fairfield Fd 147 22, S A% — % Farm Bur Mut — % Federal Or Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fjd Trend Fd Financial Programs: Dynamics 14. A 1444 14.M 1440 Pilot Fund 15. (4 15J9 15.79 15.71 Pine Street 9.91 9JS 9.M 9.91 Pioneer Fund 344 3.93 .3.94. 3.94 Planned invest (44 IJO 1.53 IJI Price,. TR Grth 17.31 1740 17.A 1742 I.A 8.34 IJI 1.32 1.91 1.74 4.91 1.4* 15. A 15.A 15. A 15. A 11.M 14.91 11.M 10.91 1774 .17J9 17.70 17J4 PrpyldOnt Fd 15.13 15J4 15,11 15J4; Puritan Fund 1141 11 Jf llJl 11J4 Putnam. Funds: Webb Del Weis Mkt .74 Wolbtlt .05g ■ ■...............Welch Scl .50 141 1.13 l.A 1.14 WeteoFInl It 12.37 12.)! 12.37 1249IW*stTro .25* 13.W 13.75 1X99 13.15 WPP pt 4.A 14.14 13.9* 14J5 14.0* WPP plC4.IO 25J4 24J4 25J4 A.25, wstPtPep 2* 5.97 5.91 3.94 5.M,r------' - — 11.44 11.57 ll.A D.A J4M 14J4 14J0 16J5 fquH 14.A 14.17 US 1440 Gaori 15J1 15.A 15J1 15. A Orewm 14.92 14J1 14J8 16.15 Income (47 MS l47 |J*I invtot . ll.lf iTH 1U7 11J9 Kap Tech 17JI i73i 17^ 1749 Nayora Pd si S| m 13.72 13J9 1X72 13.64 14.04 13.9* 14J3 15.90 1X91 13.02 1X00 13J2 9.A 9.33 XA 9.34 (J6 (.A l.M l.A 7.15 7 J4 7.11 7.44 llJl 17.74 17 Jr 17. A i.8i PIT-*! 'ms ,f?% + % | 400 *9'Ik VA J8? .40 1»1 21% 14J0 14J4 14J2 10Jl 1*45 19 Jl AJ4 20.73 3040 PanhEP IJO 4A 34% 32% 34 + 2bb p- Pargi, pt2J4 ^ 4»k *0 A -! ParEtOavIs 1 PerkHan l.A Para Pan .li PennDIx ,40b Gull Oil 2.A GulfStaUt Jl GulfSU pfl.M GulfSU pt4.A *70 72% Z200 55% ■Tl I 74 49% Cara Cl.Oh i CaroPLt LA CaraTiT .74 io 49ft -A 5M 737 IB 347 33ft 11000 77 101; 38ft 334 25ft 72% +2%' DoverCp 1.A 55% .. , DowChm 2JO 7% — %'Drestlnd LA 49% — % Dressr pfXA 49% ... Dressr pf B2 22Vt —1% OrexelE 1.M 2704 — % Dreyfus .A 43% +2% DuffyMt LlO 50% — % Duke Pw 1.A 32% +1% Dunhill .A 47*74 4UTB 47 74 TI92I J.- « 10 A% 24% A% flH'SJSSSIJ'? 235 A% 44% «% +1% 2™|,1b?uV50% 59 .. 79% « + % 40 74% 14 74M + % * ,no 274 M% S2M 36% +2 Vs Ml 32%. A M% +3% Hack Wat 2 161 37% 15% 37 +1 HellPrt 1.40a 407 29M 27% 20% +1Vs Halllburt 1.90 350 49M 4SM 47% - % Hamil Wat 1 15* 157% -Jr/, Hamm Pep 1 76 74 ... I Hammnd .70 40% 60% — HlHsndlmn .60 ■2% Lonescam I ____________ __ ....... 1—PHRMI ___ j™ v % LoneSt pf*.M 20 IM Ml 101 — % 5t Co pt*.42 591 42 34% 37% —3% LoneSGa 1.12 1335 24% A% 24% +1%I Poland 1.40 143 25M ,23% 24M — M LonglsLt LA 2S7 M% 24%/ 25 + % — PennDIx J0b '343 24% 22% Penn Fruit 144 11% 14% IfH Pennsfl 1;.20a 43 A% 54 17 Sft ^ft +2ft —1 f ft 636 20ft 20 ft 167 84ft 52 2837 36ft 34 - ft Lit % tuS 367 38., UL UL 34% _i% Loral Corn 91% +5M Lorlllard 2J0 77% +2 LoulsGE LA 40 9IM 92 1134 78% 75% 77% +L ._________, . - 423 24% 22M 24% + % LOU Naih A zA 12% (2% 12%—1 Lowenstn JO 140 UVt 43V* U —2%,Lubrlzol .90 GulfWIn .30b 5454 52% 47>/s 51 +3% LuckStr 140b Gultw ptl.75 4 1M% 155% 1MH+11 I Ludlow 1J0 19 2M 1W% l*i +» Lukans StTl ■ — *»+*'' 173 87% 11% Lykat 1* 75% .75% 75% - % Lytton fRisI * 411 44% 41% 44%+1M - \ —H— 407 142 44 77 \ 14 41 SB 76 75% 71 15% 14M 57 26 25% 3404 19V* 14% 674 25% 24% —M— MacAnF .20b M MacDonld 40 4% Mack* Ca .10 215 FannCan 2.40 FaFwLt 1.54 PaPL pt 4.40 FaFL p* 4.40 PannnJI Unit Pennz Un pf FaepDrg 1.10 FaoOae nl.9* pip!lic?.90M PepGnBot .70 fncemg Indust----, — Fstln Fd Grth Fst inv Stk Fd Fla Growth P nd Lf Founders Faun— + % Front.. .. Com Stk 37 + % %C Stk TOM + M sWlItjes 54 —i Fund of Am p _* Fundamtl Inv 71 + % Gf" Invest Tr 7.13 7.11 7.M 7.17 i Satactsd Amer 7.49 IM 7.47 7^ M%Ctad Spec SJX Sharthl Tr Be 10.31 Sigma Capit II4| SMrthwstn inv -17.31 1791 I7.S 17.1* 12.34 1»T| 12.14 1241 1541 ijS 15J3 42.04 42.44 A|4 42.14 14® 14.14 -1X10 1IJ7 IJ4 IJ4 ~ % Macy RH .90 14% — % Macy pf 4.25 7m — % Mad Fd 3.04e 19% +3% MadFd pfl .20 24 + % Mad Sq Gar lanced Com Stk inti Inv •racial te Dividend tc Equity 1 Inv 11.91 DJ3 l!;i* D.05 14J7 14!U \4M .... 13J9 13.54 11A 13.17 10J7 10.51 10.67 10.5] S 1 m XM 8.93 0.94 Amerind .........................- - fiduciary Science Stain Rat Fundi i ■H Ihti 1.74' Starting inv »4I IMP Inv Grth Teachers Assoc Technology Tamp Oth can Tax Fund WVPulp 1.90 WastnAIrL 1 WstnMd 1.60 WotnPac XM WnUTal l.A Wn Un pi 4 Wn Un pfijo Wn Un pf4.90 WghABI WastgE 454 A A 42 -f.% 9 42% -40% 42. + Vj 41 42% A 43% +1% 36 30 1|% 37 +{% x433 49% 47% 43 +1% yAO 1A% 1A% 1A% +5 2A 44% 42% 44% + H 2M 24% M% 34M ..... AM XI4 1-14 1-14 ..... 125 14 15% 14 A 22% 21% 22 ' —• % A 47 44% 47 — M 124 39% 35% 39% +3% -■ 31 1 A% 35% ,39." *t-2M'' 195 I* 11% 11% + '.4 12 20% 20% 20% + % 707 0% 7% 7%-' x« 33% 30% 1320 7% 4% 194 32% 30% 150 MM 19% A 25M 25% Z350 73 72 ZA 45% 43% 43% -2% 42 44% 44M 302 41%. 47% 300 33% SIM 83 30 34M 50 33% 33% 2031 42 39M 10 17% 05% 17 (1% 70% 11% — % 7 + % 31 M- % 30% +.% 25% + '/> 72% — % ftAl 32%--.% 30 +2% H% — % 41% + % 2% 2% WastgE I IJO Wgow POJO 8420 Wtybarg 1.20 41 wayarhr 1 Whaatg Steal Wheal stl pt si g% n 1.20 43 39% 31 »% f1% •A X754 47% 2%- 44% +1% •41 151 23%. 33% 33%-% MJ1 14J0 7JI 2.47 4.A 2.11 13% 11% - % PattFaul 1.20 14% 14% —1 ,i Fotrelana JO »% 21% — M Fftrtm LA* 2 43 - % MlnilC. 1.2n 1 ■ HPI HP M% 70 + % PhelpsD 3JO 115 47% 41% 47 . Invaef Co Am 30 M% .......I Phlle El 1.44 370 A% 28% A% Invest Tr tat 37% 37% ..... Fhjiil pf4.68 z230 77M 76% 77 ~ M Investors Group 9% 9%-U'Phiiil PM-A Z4A 73 72% 72% + M* 'Mutual IM 14.12 14.01 14.12 14.M 9.05 8.98 X04 9.00 7.90 7.02 7.47 7.07 21.91 21.05 21.91 21.1 15.11 15.02 15.11 15 16.26 14.13 4.24 14, 13.11 i2.W 13.00 2.! ]*M loll 11190 44 IJJ la Whirl Cp 1.40 310 44 M® l « White Cn ,30r 5*5 A WhltCn pfA 3 Whiten. pfB 3 WhltCn pfC 3 WhttaCrsi JO Whit* Mot 2b Whmakar Cp Whikaacarp l William* Bra WlnnDIx 1.50 witflPw 142 W (Five 1.02 WifW Cit l.M WlteoC PI2.65 WalvWW .50 Wematco .A Woodwd 1.40 Woolworth 1 world Alrwy mLuM L „ ' —X—Y Income Soaci sit rd Fd 7,03 YnastSM LI ^134- nSrilJO 11J2 11 Waah Mut Inv WalTlngtan Fd Wastarn Indust ^Sjl* Whitehall _Fd •SI Wisconsin Fd werth Fund 57 SIM +1% 40% 41M —2 54 B% — % »% 37% •> % “ 10M+1% 34 17% »% T-1% 47% »% +2% 77% 2 +2% 35 03% 31% 22% ■ _ 18% IP 107 44% 42% /4% -2 74% 7|%/n% - M 314 IAS Wir 11% f % in 24% -jl 2®1 34 Ii%, fW 25% + % 13.00 1X10 ■ if ?i; 4M If B WEEKLY N V STOCK SALES „ Total lor weak .......Tr....TS2!J10 weak age .................. 73.071,Mi joor aoe ......n.m.jTo Two years age 43.0B.46i Jan. 0.05 1.04 i(07 90 iUWi. 4.14 i.M'iMO la data . •Jll t Til K PONTIAC PltKSS. SATURDAY. MAY ll, 1908 American Stocks In Mamoiiam IN LOVING MSMOKY OF IDA D. G.M who passed owty 4 voori ego ^-wihHtrtfwr-p.......3t— (Mo.) High Low Last CM. Aerojet .50a in 29’■ 1700 MVO — '• )* 0000 40 in livor mo it — ay jn his ode, Scott Stolnack jly question. [*«rCthis yoarn<1'f-p«vabierIn »“ockP du,i^ ..Flanders Thompson as “A mod- wrote: At a news conference he was J?«“y™b!?HonC^^ IN LOVING MEMORY of Fred M. White who passed away May 9, 1965; I sigh sometimes to see thy face. But since this cannot be; Wh son, Kevin and Keith. i )• , - ii --------------— ■ —------ nr------------------ — — iMfiivii uoio. y—raiu laoi year. ern day version of Bonnie and “We all know it’s our dad who asked about his mother, Rose, STe&mk^^rJdX ^k^d,LvCd®nrd mm ■ " ■ 'who has been quoted as expiaih-1 J" TSrrRhJiiiS*?!#? w^t^,*^^v|dwl(},l**■^, Announcements Clyde Thompson said the woman, -Barbara Sue Woodyard, 22, carried In her purse_plu)ta&^M movie version of Bonnie ana Clyde and a photograph of her-• self holding a rifle in the classic "Ronnie pose. Standing behind ..her in the picture, Thompson said, was Warren Yopp, 22, who was arrested with Miss Wood-yard. .. In their oar was a pistol and a 'Sawed-off shotgun hidden under *a blanket, Thompson said. Planning Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - A brings home the bacon,. |- •—» ~~ -I “ ~“t '!arrears. n—New Issue, p—Paid this year! 1 ‘‘But it s our mom who stays1 mg Kennedy, campaign finances,dividend omitted, deferred or no action , . J ii ^ taken at last dividend meeting. r^De- up when your bones are'Dy saying its our own money ciaredor paidNn iwa plus stockdividend.1 achin.’ ” ACID INDIGESTION? PAINFUL oas? Get new PH5 tablets. Fast as liquids. Only 98 cents. Slmm's Bros. Drugs. t—Paid In stock during 1968, estimated i "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME■ FE 4-0439. ftECEPPONS. AUTOMATION AND SYSTEMS DESIGNER Experience In design end build of ipray coating systems, req'd. 810,000 up for qualified men, write complete resume lo P.O. 37, Southfield, Michigan. 48075. Automatic Transmission Men , Rebuilders-first class-to 84.50. Installers-first class-to $3.75. Large National organization, time arid a half oyer 40 hrs., paid . holidays, vacations, exc. conlitions. Apply Aamco Transmissions, ISO W. Montcalm. ^4-4951. ATTENTION Distributor for nationally known beverage, must be young and aggressive. Contract Mr. Kelly, col* Hale WiintBd Mali DRIVER JIA^M^N^wd^iel^lM DATA SYSTEMS MANAGER' Experienced data processing or systems manager for aggressive organization wishing to proceed to third generation aqulpmant within deal effectively with various professions and levels of management. Persons* selected will have management responsibilities for over 15 people /and operations, design, prammir- — PfOj roprammlng, ino research. far d development experience and Halo. Want'd Mala INSURANCE AGENTS. An ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL 326 N. Ingalls St. Ann Arbor, Mich. Equfl Opportunity Employer Drill Press Oparators Permanent position with rapidiy expanding company, fringe benefits, overtime, good working conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 w Maple, Troy.___ DRUG CLERK Monday through Friday. 9 to 5. Must be willing to work. Willing to learn. Apply In person. Franklin Drugs. 32940 Mlddltbe11. Farmington. _ EARN AND LEA&N TO BE A Davey tree surgeon. Experience not necessary. On the lob training program. Many areas for advancement. We also need experienced climbers and foremen. 1. Vacation pay. 2. Holiday pay. 3. Hospitalization. 4. Life insurance 5. Retirement program. .tarn to operatle hydraulic cranas, aerial baskets, chipper s, slump removers, mist and hydraulic sprayers. Davey Tree Expert Co. 3846 Rochester Rd. Troy JO 4-6007 (7 a.m.-5 p.m.) MU 9 2200 GR 6-0157______eve. J 935-8147 EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, nights, good wages. Mitch * s Tay ern, 682-1616. EXPERIENCED SHORT ORDER cook, 21 dr older, top wages. Blue lect, KE 7-7100. AUTO MECHANICS Nine new stalls, with hoists and latast equipment waiting eager men. Will consider men -from independent garages. Good opportunity to gain experience and training Tn new car dealership. Top Pay, Paid Vacations, Blue Cross, Insurance, Pension, Uniforms, and way wpr^5rw'“‘— cld—CalletLx—Ex dividend, y—Ex am- Daily Almanac “That’s why,’’ said the Demo-i<,*,w »n«* »'** to uni. x-ois-ex diatribu-' ’ ’ Hon. xr—Ex right), xw—Without war- cratic Senator from Massachu- rants, ww-1With warrants. wd-Whan dis- trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day Setts, mother i8n t finance VI—(n bankruptcy or racelvarshlp -Chairman ’’ being reorganized under the Bankruptcy 'edges, chnr'-h. OR 3 MnagiinmN&tttXi HUTCHINSON LINCOLN MERCURY - 331 N. Main Sf.. Royal Oak AUT0/TRIMMER experienced, ^ul's Seat Covers, 706 Oakland Avenue, FE 4-9936. BARBER WANTED. FULL time. Hodge's Barber Shop. 728 W. Huron St. HAND PAINTED~TORTRA1T on-silk made from your snapshot. 8x10, $14.80, full guarantee. P. O. Box 472, Rochester, Michigan 48063. Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn— Foreign Issue sublect to Interest equalization tax. By United Press International Today is Saturday, May II, the 132nd day of 1968 with 234 to follow. The moon is between its first quarter and full phase. ★ ★ ★ noun oyu .. . Gets Guard Post Lr/Cwde.i.k AMERICAN STOCK SALES I eek ............... 37.225,790 Weak ago ....................... 40482.190 23,400,280 $35,334,000, 506,852,410 1947 Jo data ................... 353470,194 HANOVER OR ORTHOVENT shoe). Call FE 5-1152 or FE 5-3371 for appointment._________________ HALll FOR RENT. 37 W, Yale. FE 2-0072. After 4 P.M., FE 5-031*. WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignment. Call 433-0337. LANSING (AP) - Brig. Gen. To?.?E£LX«AkM**ICAN County Metropolitan Planning Commissiqn has been awarded .;by the Department of Housing .and Urban Development for planning in Flint and Floyd W. Radike has been ^ named commanding general,: ________________ j Emergency Operations Head- |>hysicists oeiiaBiiarne*^^ .... ................. I ........ “ ' --------- Radike, 53, of Detroit formerly , was deputy commander with the tank of colonel. pyramids to see if part of it1 is hollow. ...el surrounalng*trese= Want Funds Back will soon begin __________________________________________ _____i cosmic ray observations underturn and Venus. nann~ The evening star is Jupiter. On this day in history: In 1832 the first political platform was drawn up for the. campaign to elect Henry Gts^MNSgjdent. ^ ‘ ---------------------------------------------------------—------...... Park in Montana was created f RedlfH tJri'ft- HeQcl BOOTH, NETTIE; May 9, 1968; ^^"Jm^Qlhrook Street: age 83; dear mother 'of TtTf^‘ fiv«eIya^ Strine, Mrs. Inez Warren, BOX REPLIES C-5, C-7, C-19, C-25, C-27, C-32, C-33, C-38, C-48, C-50, C-65. COATS Death Notices rTONL i GQOH •ego H TOUT Or apprentice to replace barber. $200 week. In Troy. Call 579-4743 after 7 p.m. 689-0425 BENCH HANDS Union Scale Fringes — Insurance Pleqty of overtime Delto Associated Ind. 450 FAIR FERNDALE BOO KKEEPER FOR CON-struction office. Capable of holding payroll and general office work and typing. Top ealary and fringes. 444 1380. Southfield. Bridgeport Operators Permanent positions with rapl.jiy expanding company, f r I n g benefits, overtime, good work in conditions, Clyde Corp., 1800 Maple. Troy. 7. person to Steek 8. Egg, 5395 Hwy. between 9-5 p.m. EXPERIENCED M U L T I - L ft E operator, must be capable of top quality work, call 644-4752. EXPERIENCED GLASS installer capable of running installment part of shop, starting $175 to $200 weekly, plus benefits, All State Glass Co. 336-0959._ mechanics EXPERIENCED FORD contact service manager. At Jack Long Ford, 215 Main St., Rochester. 651-9711. EXPERIENCED DO-ALL surface grinder for grinding carbide and carbide tipped tools, overtime. Champion Tool Co. 24060 Orchard Lk„ Rd., Farmington 474-6200. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION manager and auto mechanic with Experienced Designer Work Involvss design and service of boring tools. Phone 674-0436. EXPERIENCED WINDOW cleaner wanted, starting pay S3 hourly, must / have 3 years exp. as, Journeyman, 334-9092. ELECTRONICS BEEN YOUR background (or opening In RAD work. Practical and technical experience. 342-3233 for appointment. BUMPER AND PAINTER Combination man, must ba good, plenty CAMERAMAN — STRIPPER FOR commercial printing plant to strip for presses up to 23' x 29', must Evening Law Students *" Oakiond“‘*'e^fy"^ training and employment opportunity, as legal investigator for the Probate Court; DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME by an act of Congress. I LANSING (AP) — Members In 1928 a station in Sche- I LANSING (AP) — Andrew -of thg Michigan Good roads nectady, N.Y. WGY began the Dempster of Detroit has been Federation will go to Washing- first regularly scheduled tele- elected president of the Michi-'ton May 21 to meet with thej vision programs. gan Public Health Association, * * * succeeding Dr. John Hanlon, In 1965 actress Hedy La- also of Detroit. Named presi-marr divorced her sixth hus band. 'State’s congressional delegation -and ask for restoration of re-, cent federal cutbacks in high-„way spending. Hunto FUNER, Serving --j&Q«kl«nd Avt. untexpn NERAL HOME PontiaCsfbr 50 y< Vir dent-elect Lansing. was Roy Manty of Mrs. B. J. Hansen and Mrs. J. J. Laughlin; dear sister of Mrs. Allen Neff and Mrs. Winifred Vaught. I?u-'eralj service will be held Monday,' May .13, at 11 a.m. at the Cemetery Lots Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Galen H e r s h e y officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Booth will lie in state at the funeral home. Voorhees-Siple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Established Over 4p Years 4-A MEMORIAL GARDENS. Lawn section, 8 spaces, S145 each or 4 for $500. 674-1589. Must Socrifice FOX, John Martin; May 9, 1968 ; 3580 Oakview, Drayton Plains; age 64; beloved husband of Leone Fox; dear father of Richard Fox; dear brother of Mrs. Wayne (Mary) Radde, Mrs. John (^'izab'th1 Bo’d. Mrs. John (Pauline) Peterson, Lambert and Arthur Fox; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 13, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in LakeviewCemetery, Clarkston. Mr. Fox will lie in state at the funeral home aft-r 3 n.m. today (Sue-pe«ted vis'ting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Six choice lots in best location <*t White Chapel Cemetery. Way below market value. Call Don Bennett at Ml 6-3900. Personals 4*8 ANY GIRL OR WOMAN NEEDING a friendly adviser, phone. FE 2-5122 before 5 p.m. Confidential AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 , Slate Licensed—Bonded Open Saturday 9-13 a.m. COMPLETE POODLE groom $7. . Information and appointment, 673-69?7. Mom's Day, AKC poodle pups. GET OUT OF DEBT ON A PLANNED eUDGET PROGRAM YOU CAN AFFORD TAILORED TO YOUR INCOME SEE JENKINS. WILLIAM (IKE*-BAR); Mav 4, 1968 ; 467 California Street: age 64; dear •brother-of Mrs. Corine Gibson. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 13, at, 1 p.m. at the Trinity Baptist Church with Rev. Lee A. I Gragg officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Jenkins will lie in state at the Frank Carruth-ers Funeral Home after 7 tonightr SPRING OPENING UPLAND HIU5 FARM Earm. loutJor.whole famlly. Ser milking of the cbw, ih««p shearing at 3:30 and hava a chanca to pet baby, animal). DallgMiwI horie drawn hayrldts, pony * r Ida). Delicious food from farm kitchen. Farm admission and tour 25 cants, rlda and food extra. Open Sundays, 11 to 4 P.m. FAMILY VISITS SUNDAYS ONLY. McDANIEL, GRACE; May 10, 1968 ; 36 Union Court; age 59; beloved wife of Calvin- Mc-Daniel; dear mother of Cal-vliT McDaniel JrT alsb survived by one brother and one sister. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, May 14, at , 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Highland Cemetery. Mrs. McDaniel will lie in state at the funeral home. Victory In the A North Vletnameae, Shad VaUey campaign has cut off a major Infiltration route t. It M«, however, coat hfjavily in casualties and lost of equ for the equipmeht, especially helicopters. Chart shows breakdown of American casualties In Vietnam since iMi i i a ' m...................... II bused on most recent reports from U.S. headquarters in Saigon. Figures cover part of the A Sbau Valley fighting. _ „ w I ........ ■ -.._______ WILSON, MILDRED H.; May 9, 1968 ; 36 North Francis Street; age 67; dear stepmother of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Boone; also survived by five g r a n d c h 1 ldren. Funeral service will be held Monday, May 13, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sp^rks-Griffin Funerfel Home. Interment In Perry Mount { Park Cemetery. Friends may I call. (Suggested visiting hours pStoDand 7 to 9.) Take Walton E. to Adams, N. to and. Follow signs to farm. _ FV WEDDING PHOTOGRAPHY I Professional color. Brochure avail, able. Call 338-9079. anytime. Lest and Found LOST: WOMAN'S MEDIUM brow zlppered clutch bag. Bangor an Cass Lk. Rd». Reward. FE 8-4477. LOST: SIAMESE CAT on tha corner of Sanford, and Ferry- Reward. FE 2-9194. - ■ _■ LOST: May I, white female poodle. — 4 yrs.- Vle. Granade-and-E. Bl»d. N.. Blvd. HQtl. 334-9689. LOST. BLACK PART Chihuahua and part Terrier famala, near Cass Lake Rd.. M-S9. answers to Cocoa, reward. 612-9497. \ Toodle. LOST: WHITE MAI (, >. „------- vlncllty northeast Pontiac, child's pat, reward. 302-6927. V___‘ Help Wanted Male' 6 V MAN KITCHEN. FULL charge, good pay. Days, nights, o- splits available. Call Ml 7-2374 bat. 510 p.m.____________*_____________ 3—PART TIME Men needed for 3 to evening, SS0 par weak gu must be over 31. Call between 4-4 p.m. nrs. pa. uarenteed 473-9480 50 MEN NEEDED DAILY Factory workari, machine oparatort. freight h e n d I e r I, peckagert, warehousemen, etc. wanted. Skilled and umkllled, ages ■ 11 or older. Work today, pick up your paycheck tonight. Report Ready for Work 5:30 A.M. TO 5 F.M. DAILY Employers Temp. Service 85 S. Main CliWinn 3320 HlltOlt Rd, FerndaJe 24117 Grand River Radford CAMP CARETAKER 85,000-S5,460...„„„ _ -4b?iot7irweEK Excellent fringe benefits Man capable of doing Jkftlding maintenance, and managing camp year around. Good^Kduse, utilities and salary. Send Jiplies to Pontiac Press Box 07. Full time summer employment. We need 10 young men, above scholarship vacation programs, car and experience not necessary. Openings in local branch- outside order department of national concern. For interview, call Mr. Clark, 338-0350. 9 a.m.-2 p.m. Minimum requirements: Age 21-59; completion of 1 year of law school; currently enrolled In an accredited college of law on part time evening bases; possess valid Michigan drivers or chauffeur's license. Applications must be filed by 5 p.m.. May 20th. For information or to make application, contact: P«rsonnel Div. FACTORY WORKER COLLEGE STUDENTS SUMMER EMPLOYMENT MEDIUM SIZED MANUFACTURING CO. NEEDS INDUSTRIAL TRAINEES FOR SUMMER MONTHS E X C E L L E N T EXPERIENCE FOR ENGINEERING AND BUSINESS AO. MAJORS. '. Delta Assoc. Industries 450 Fair, Ferndal) FENCE ERECTORS Well paying opanlngs for experienced man, full time or part time, steady, dependable year around work, either residential, industrial or both. Cadillac Fence & Supply Co. 13475 Plymouth at Schaeler Detroit COMBINATION TRUCK DRIVER , warehouse man must be familiar with Oakland, Macomb, Wayne, and Genesee County areas. PLEASE DO NOT APPLY UNLESS EXPERIENCED. We can offer good year around position with many fringe benefits to qualified man. COLLEGE STUDENTS , We can use 3 college students who need summer work In our sales Rd. or ptwie FE S-4U5. CONSTRUCTION SUPERIN- TENDENT, largest company In the ■ ‘ - advancement, Midwest, chance for ouvonwneni. share In company benefits, salary open. Call Mr. Metzger. JO 4-4880. COOK, ALL AROUNO experience, days, closed on Monday's. Rotunda Country Inn., 3330 Pina Lake Road, Orchard .Lake, 482-0600. CUSTODIAN Auto dealership. Must ba experienced. KEEGO PON- TIAC Road, 3400. -ML MAKER— MOLD MAKER TOOL MAKER Top rales, Full benefits. To be relocated in Lake Orion In the next few months, apply In person at T. D. Shea Mfg. Inc. 7040 E. 7 Mila Rd. Detroit. DO YOU HAVE SALES OR COLLECTION EXPERIENCE? WE NEED A MAN TO CONTACT OUR DEUQUENT CUSTOMERS IN THE EVENINGS AND SATURDAY, TO SECURE ADDITIONAL INFORMATION FOR OUR RECORDS. AUTO REQUIRED. PAYMENT MADE FOR EACH CO NT AC T, . PLUS MILEAGE ALLOWANCE. WRITE, INCLUDING YOUR PHONE NUMBER. TO PONTIAC PRESS BOX C-33. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLQYER. 6£s7g NTftfGfN EE ESTIMATOR (SHEETMETAL-MACHINE PARTS) . * SYSTEMS ANALYST MFG. ENGINEER GENERAL MACHINIST 5HEETMETAL FABRICATOR (B) SHEETMETAt WELDER TEST AND 'D E V E L O PM E N'T ENGINEER SYSTEMS PROJECT ENGINEER . METALLURGICAL TECHNICIAN FIELD REPRESENTATIVE South Central section of state. Will locate in Lansing-Jackson area. Must be multiple line experienced. Excellent opportunity, salary)open, company paid fringe benefits. Your confidentiaj Inquiry benefits. Your Harry Thomas, Frankenmuth Mutual Insurance, 28820 Southfield Rd., Lathrup Village. 444-1344 or 356- 8350. Fitters-Steel Fabrication Union Scale . Fringes — Insurance Plenty of Overtime Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR FERNDALE Fixtures-Machine Builders Union Scale Fringes — Insurance Plenty of Overtime Delta Associated Ind. 450 FAIR FERNDALE FULL or PART TIME Parent's Institute needs 2 men. ' Must have car. Neat appearing essential and lob Involves calling on young mothers. Leads furnished. Men selected will earn average of 54-110 per hour. For appointment cell 5359144 or write manager, 21415 W. I Mile, Detroit, -mat. 4X0% «fa«n* 4lhone number^ and background. Mr. H. williams. 494-51 JANITORS CUSTODIAL WORKERS II S4700-S5100 An additional 25 cents per hour for night shift. Applicants must ba aged 25 to 60, completed ninth grade, b** a resident of Oakland County. Have had at leaet 6 mos continuous full flma paid custodial or related work experience within the past year. For further details Oakland County Courthouse PERSONNEL DIV. 1200 No. Telegraph Pontiac 330-4751 EXT. 495. JOHN R. LUMBER CO. has an ®P»nlng (or an aggrasslve In- telligent young man to train as manager. 7904 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake, Mich. ' JANITOR $3.42 an hour, night shift, 58 hours hospital and life insurance, pension plan, plus profit sharing. Apply In person, Modern Die and Tool Co., 6305 E. 18 Mila Rd., near Mound JOURNEYMEN MACHINE TOOL WIREMAN EXC. FRINGE UNION RATES. BENEFITS APPLY AT ARTCO ifcC. _ 3020 Ind Ian wood Rd., Laka Orion KITCHEN CLEANER, pot washer, good wages, fringes^ year around position, apply In person. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5000 W. Shore Drive. MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions In both the areas of development and application of t machining and assembly systems. Creative and imaginative designers with background experience to join our basic team engaged in the design and build of, manufacturing systems. Excellent fringe benefits, pleasant surroundings. Cargill Detroit Corp. Clawson 1250 Crooks Rd MACHINETfTOL DESIGNERS Preferably with machine shop experience. Permanent s a I e r I e d position with national corporation. Offering growth ond advancement, Located In Troy. Contact F. E. Taylor or J. A. Frank. 544-3(11. An Equal Opportunity Employer._________ MACHINE OPERATORS We will train dependable men to run lathes, mill* and surfaca grinders. General shop axparlanca preferred. Knowledge of bluo prints. Micromotors, very helpful. Liberal fringe benefits including MACHINE TRAINEES Manufacturer located In Walled parsons with mechanical abilities, no experience Is necessary as we employment with a good starfl 2285' W. APLE''“RDt'-“ ''’'''' "■ *' ■ Walled Lake, Mich. Equal Opportunity Employer MACHINE 4 REPAIR MEN and machine repair walders — press repair work. 51-60 hrs. Days or nights. U.S.I. — Clearing Detroit Service Center 11430 Keltz, Warren W. of Hoover 9-10 Ml. MANAGER. PART TIME nights for staurant and _ cocktail lounge. rest i_____ ___ ..SR ceil Ml 7-2276, between 5 end 10 p.m. MAINTENANCE MAN PERMANENT POSITION In downtown office building. Must bo hendy with fools and hava some mechanical ability. Frlnga benefits Include paid vacations, life and hospital Insuranca and retlrsmant plan. Raply In writing to Pontiac Press Box C-2>, Pontloc Michigan. MAINTENANCE MAN FOR 7 days per waeit. call 482-5040._ man OVER ll for landscape company. Union Lake aro»« 363-3584. MAN TO DRIVE SMALL truck, alio yard man, S3 to start. Farmington. 474-7212. MAN FOR LIGHT contractor equlp-ment repair. 63 W. Montcalm. MASSEUR TO WORK at tha new Holiday Health Spas, call 4(2-5040. MECHANICAL REPAIRMEN CITY OF PONTIAC High school greduete. Some experience in the maintenance and repair of mechanical equipment and building maintenance work. Apply Personnel De|.# City Hall. 450 Wide Track Dr. MEN FOR LANDSCAPING- Apply at 3841 West Big Beaver Read, Second house East of Adams on Station, Woodward and Long Rd.# Bloomfield Hills, 8 a.m. to p.m. dally._________________ GENERAL MANAGER for qew "Mickey Finn" type bar and restaurant to be built in North Oakland County area Immediately. Top pay, excellent fringe benefits. Please apply to Pontiac Prass Box C-36. GLASS MAN 383-4129 ____________ovos. 424-2091 GUARD For Utica. Ml. Clamens and Detroit area. Top Union scale Paid -Blue Cross. Vacation ond holiday . benefits Call us collect. Bonded Guerd ServtcSP— «ll—Ev~Orewd ■ Blvd.. DETROIT. LO B-4150 _ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, 'experienced, mechanically inclined, locel rets., full or part-time, Gulf, Telegraph end Maple. MEN WANTED OUTDOOR WORK KELLY LABOR DIVISION 125 N. Saginaw, Pontiac REAR ENTRANCE Open 6:30 A.M. 3317 Hilton Rd., Ferndale Open 6 A.M. WE PAY DAILY An Equal Opportunity Employer SLE HELP (A REAL ESTATE SALES Experienced or Inexperienced man or woman. We train. Wa ofler In-—tegrtty 6rtd Tkporartim. Floe work— Ing conditions and the chancer, to For e personal Interview ask for, Mr. Deaver at 62S-2S4I. Royer Realty, Inc. Oxford. Mich. MEN WANTED FOR aatambly and general shop work. Will train. Steady Infereetlng work In new plant near Wlxom. Good opportunity for advancement. Contact, Mr. Albert Southard, Pyles. Industries, Inc., 2S990 Wlxom Road. Wlxom. An ‘ equal opportunity employor. ' MEN' WANTED AS LABORERS, union sciio,' with fringe benefits. Must Apply In person. 70001 Powell Rd.. Romeo, Mich. An equal op-poriuhlty employer. ' North Here:s* An (Turbine experience desirable But net necessary) Call or come In for Confidential Interview. Opportunity American Needs Van Drivers North-American oHfrt a hauling program designed lo provide you with big earnings, that Is only possible by being In business lor yourself with one of the world') tasleslgrowing moving von companies. No experience necessary. Mr. Charles E. Bailey, Personnel Mgr. Williams Research Corp. P.O. Box 95 2250 W. Maple Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. 45055 624-4591 __An equal opportunity amployar DIE REPAIR PRESS MAINTENANCE OVER IIME-PROFIT SHARING PROGRESSIVE STAMPING CO. 2725 Nakotr___________Royal Oak DRAFTSMEN, EXPERIENCED In civil, m u n I c I p a l. subdivision, englnearlng work. -Established consulting engineering firm to be raiocatML In Madison Heights In July. 1948. Salary open. 444-0200. Pleasant outdoor work for man who tnlqys working with boys. Must have lata modal car. Salary, car allowanca. paid vacations and other benefits. . Inquire In Person Circulation Department ’ THE PONTIAC PRESS HOUSEMAN - Janitor work, ox-perienced prtforrod, will1 train, good wages, paid vacations, yosr around position. Apply In porsOn, Orchard Laka Country Club, 500 W. Short Drive.' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS On all shifts for man to porform clean •actory work. Apply In person. Jim Robbins Co. U MB#. Stephenson Hwy., Troy. VERY LOW DOWN PAYMENT requlrtd on good tractors. Your benefits Include i . l. One of the highest compensetlon schedules In the Industry. 2. 'Prompt payment. 3. Life ond hospltellzaflon Insurance et a group rale. 4. Bonus awards for qualify performance. / . 5. Permits, complete./ t r a 11 a r maintenance, and UrW7furnl8hed. 6. Passenger ' euEpnCjf for Wlvee available. , write North. American Van Lin Department -lair -fort oiena .pr phone AC Exf. 358. for appllcelll del ells. iricm vnn until T Mi cation and further new' and usfeO car BtHirTjw Fringe benefits. Service Heupi Pontiac. N. Main Ctarkal Mgr. MR. D—6 Help Wan|pd Male NEED MKT TIME helj ov»r 1) b NEEDED AT ONCE Experienced SERVICE STATION Manager -Lake Orion Area- Salary plus comm. Frlnot btnaflts. Coll MY'3*6266 Help Wanted Mote PHYSICAL THERAPIST CHIEF t Help Wanted Male Hint driving Individual with prior experience as • Chief needed In growing Department of SALESMAN I TIONALLY MATERIAL.' ’ NO r OVeWiiOMf TRAVEL. NO LIMIT TO FUTURE OPPORTUNITIES. FOR QUICK INTERVIEW' REPLY BOX C-5, PONTIAC PRE5S..PONTIAC. iicgucu in Hivniiw mpf'iniviii v» . . . r(. Physical Medicine. Medium sited SALEb ." -V Midwest Hospital now recruiting IklffiMF to reorganise end direct this, INLvWlC . program of Physical Therapy. I FUTURE Fully equipped deportment In . - , „ Ideal tocationT , You should Investigate the great op- The salary Is open for porlunltles with rltney-Bowes. discussion. Benefits Include Ma-I .____. lor Medical* $10,000 fraa lift In- If Mill** teVSJSSS^S surance, Incoma protection In- ** your ”!Sl! *5fn .SSSuSE surance, sick leave, two weeks | a^traqe salesman mtio^felly paid vacation after one year, a retirement program, etc. Write W*littlno work^istonr and This and a good futprt wlth • fine salary requirements to Pontiac age caed $12. 15 par cent axo THE PONTIAC PUKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1068 Htlp Wanttd Famal# Help Wanttd Male Tool Room MACHINIST Turret Latha OPERATOR Experienced on Wfrner and Swasay No. 3 or Hardings. Inspector t Help Wanted Mala YOUNG MIN 18-25 High School Graduate Menegement trelnee. Career *op-porlumties. rapid advancement for right man In local office of national corporation. Good starling salary. For Interview, call Mr. Carattn. at 83M858. » e.m.-2 p.m. Credit Office Genjarel office with knowledge of bookkeeping, so hour week with employee penellts. Apply In person 10 a.m. to S P.m. To Miss. Cun* nlnghem. Lions' Slors. Miracle Mila. Help Wanted Female Musi be prollclent In the use. of all------------------ Inspection.Tools. Surface Plata and | WAITRESS, NIGHTS, good gay, lay-out txparianct desired. tipi, paid Blue Croat. Apply Ricky's, oie woodwgrd. Pontiac. ,000 per year end our top ,.k. 0rlon ml exceed <14.000. L,M ono jyi. C. MFG., CO. TI8 Indianwood Rd. Press, Box C-20, Pontiac. Your resume will be reviewed in strict confidence.______________,______ PIZZA BOY, OVER 18, will train. Also delivery boy over 18* must have own car. Apply Little Caesars, 698 w. Huron. 0FF-SEJ PRESS MAN OR OFF-SET SERVICE MAN PART TIME, FULL TIME - $3.00 PER HOUR IF YOU HAVE A FAIRLY NEW company Is Vours II you can convince us you can sell. Send resume or call lor appointment. Ask for Mr. Meytrs. PITNEY-B0WES TR 4-3900 8220 Second Boulevard An Equal Opportunity Emp.oyor STATION ATTENDANT, experience ...................... ... necessary, 529 E. Walton Blvd. Would you like to work outside end AUTOMOBILE AND ARE OVER II.IcpdvieF STATION attendant. ... tk. Ju.lUklB uni l IK Ink- UAII r A ■ I 44« TUB see the daylight? Do you think you' CALL 363-7159 h2U,L.lJ..nV^OTni.«ton°n^r^e PRODUCTION WORKERS. PUNCH ?^J^ruc^..?p,rnr^7.’m.' .r3 end drill experience preferred- d»v shooting procoss proPlems erg .L,.. nnlv nnnd wanes maintaining supply business? Good ®;01113 ALBERT'S BEAUTY Studio, Maid, shampoo girl, and manicurists. 1474-0144._________■ ______ APPLICANTS FOR GENERAL off lea work, women 10 to 30, full time, soma typing required. Birmingham area — contact! General Electric Corp., Ml 4-8040 Ing room waitress, apply In parson to Mr. James Russell between" p.m. to 4 p.m. at Holiday Inn, 100 So. Telegraph, Mali Wonted Famala 7 FOOD SCRVICa HELPERS Mature woman to work afternoon shllt. Grin experience preferred, must nave own transportation. fire, Squirrel Road at Walton Blvd. I Opportunity, Bmploytr Htlp Wonted Famala ______7 ■ ^MODElT7 Now ttklng applications ter photo modeling. 4734575 lor appointment;____ - NURSE, R.N. or PJt. with O.R. <«■ parlance lor Ear N. T. surgeon, hours 0 to 4. FE 5-0471 aval. Day, Ml 7-7M2 Htlp Wanttd Famala GENERAL OFFICE machines Vxp., liberal banal Its. apply In parson. JACOBSON'S 334 W. Maple Birmingham AMBITIOUS LADIES 18-25 SINGLE High School Graduate Tired of making Joss than 0100 o week, I have career opportunities for 4 ladles In local outside order department. If you can present a neat appearance, converse Intelligently, and are looking tor a carter, call Miss Robin at 3350350. 9 e.m..l p.m. ■ • ASSIST CHILDREN. LAUN6Ry, cleaning. 3 days.' own transportation. SU to start. 620-0103.____ AUTO DEALERSHIP, office, ax-psrlenced only — lull or part time. Sea Mr. Darkecz. 155 S. Rochester Rd. Rochester;______ CLERK TYPISTS For general office work, book-keeping and stenographic .ex- Serfence helpful. Contact: Mr. loiter Globe 349-5500 or *bply in person to: PYLES INDUSTRIES, INC. 20990 WIXOM RD,, WIXOM. MICH An tquoi opportunity employer CLERK TYPIST Good typist. Shorthand desirable end helpful. Preferebly with experience lh financing or credit work. 5 day week. Good workl.ia conditions. Pay tublect to quollf Ications and ability. Phonf Mr, Voss, FE 5-4434 for Interview. BABYSITTER. 5 NIGHTS. Live In. 3 children. FE 4-0245. Ask for Deb- clerk-typist For gonaral office work. 40 hour week. Apply In person or telephone for appointment. __________________, PONTIAC SERVICE BABY SITTER, LIVE-IN. weekends] RIIDFAII INC oil, OR 4-1003 before 3 p.m. I BUREAU, BABY SITTER. 2 children. »—* |3U P°ntl»c State Bank FE 0-9401 elderly woman. .Own transportation or live in After 4, 335-0295. BABY SITTER AND light housework in walled Lake area, live in, 2 children, more for homo than wagas, 5 days, >15 wk. 624-5444. BABY SITTER, FOR NEGRO HOME oldar lady, - afternoon. E. side. 335-1020 before 2:3Q. BABY v SITTER wanted. Own transportation. Wallod Lk. 624.50/6. WANTED -TRUCK MECHANICS - Gas or Diesql. Liberal pay, insur- - once furnished, retirement and ' full benefits. See 'Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. tb 4:30 p.m. Monday - _thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch . Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity amployor Wanted New Car — porter- Experienced only. Must hfevo valid drivars license. See: Don Wilson • suBURBSfTMonnrxo: 565 S. Woodward Birmingham WANTED: MEN TO WORK IN plastic door factory. Knowledge of formica work helpful. Apply in person, ta Pencraft Door Co., 2005 Pontiac Road- ! SUBSIDIARY OF MAJOR automotive parts supplier Is seeking addition to Detroit sales force. Candidates should have minimum 5 years original equipment selling exp. to automotlvo Industry. Prefer college graduate 30-40 years of ago. Limited travel, competitive starting salary, company car, fringe benefits, expenses. Reply in confidence to Pontiac Press Box C-19, Pontiac, Michigan. SUPERVISOR AFTERNOONS'. Experienced. Salary open. Fringe benefits. Apply In person at Norwalk Truck Lines. Equal Op-portunlty Employer, TRUCK DRIVER AND stack man. Must have - good driving record. Reply box 140, Pontiac, Mich. THREAD GRINDER operator tor No. 33 and No. 35 ExCollo 110. experienced preferred or wilt train, overtime end pleasant working conditions. Thredco Co., 2836 1n-dustrlal Row, Troy. 549-0020.___________ TOOLMAKER-JOURNEYMAN equivalent. Age 40*55. North East Detroit area. Box 200 Bloomfield Hills. Mich. 48013. WANTED — TV serviceman, give references, schooling, experience. , Reply Pontiac Press Box C-0. Wanted Experienced New Car Salesmen Two needed to fiH vacancies. Sail Oldsmoblle's new Younamobile. 100 CARS IN STOCK See Don Wilson SUBURBAN MOTOR CO. 565 S. Woodward Birmingham WANTED EXPERIENCED mechanic with tools* Apply Chucks Standard Service* 2411 Orchard, Lake Rd. Salary guaranteed plus commission. BABY SITTER FOR small baby, staggered hours* own transportation. 338-4825. BABYSITTER WANTED afternoons’ my home. 335-4546. ____________ BABY SITTER WAITED* Monday Friday, 8:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. No housework. Williams Lake area, Drayton Plains. Own transp. FE 4-3561 bet. 8 a.m.-3:30 p.m. BAKERY SALESWOMAN* opportunity for advancement* Birm Ingham araa. 63M2Q0 ext. 7. BARMAID AND WAITRESS* appjV in person to Stage Coach Inn. 5803 Dixie Hwy. _ . BE A FULLERETTE Pick up and deliver order* tar the Fuller Bruih Co. *2.50 per hr, ta start. r N. of M-59 —. phone 334-6481 S. of M-59—phone 477-9671 _ CURB WAITRESSES Ted's Rtitaurent hat openings tar curb waitresses, day and night ihlft. Free Blue Cross and Ilfs In-surance. Uniforms and meals furnished. Top wages end tipi. Vacation and paid holidays. Apply In parson only; TED'S Bloomfield Hills DENTAL RECEPTIONIST assistant tar dental office In Trey, some exp, desirable >79-6551._ Dining Room Waitresses Wt will train you as a waitress to work in the friendly atmasohera of our dining room. Day and night shift. Free Blue Cross and Life insurance* vacations and paid holidays. Top wages and tips. Apply in parson only. .. ..TED'S BLOOMFI ELD HILLS BEAUTY OPERATOR Experienced. Full or pert time. BEAUTICIAN Guaranteed wage. Blue Cross-Blue Shield. Philips of Pontiac. 332-9279, BEE LINE FASHION, needs stylist full er part time. 335-9071. BOOKKEEPER THROUGH trl balance tar Real Estate Co. days, 623-1333. Waterford. . BOOKKEEPER with machine experience, Pontiac Send resume Including age, marital, status and exp. to Pontiac Press Box C-37. BAR - RESTAURANT waitress, dey or night, $130 per_ hour apply Jn Opdyke, Pont! N. CAPABLE OLDER WOMAN to take cere ol girls, 5 and 2. Must have a lander near! for children, own -transportation. Near Telegraph and Huro!Tcan~Bay-7J'tMnbuo^ average about $38 tor 5 dey weEKr Call after 6:38 Cheryl Agne, 332-6902. . ______ CASHIER Exc. salary plus medical benefits, profit Sharing retirement and outstanding fringe additions. Phone or write Mr. M. Fox. Rose Jewelry Co: Pontiac Mall. Pontiac, 'Mich. 6033228. ______________ ' CASHIER-SALESLADY FOR Goif Course pro-shop, Morey's Golf end Country Club. 2208 Union Lake Rd CASHIER Must have knowledge of restaurant work. For night shift. All benefits. Apply at: ELIAS BRO$. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8. Huron CHALLANGING OPPORTUNITY — to direct new Birmingham day care center. Requirements; College education, experience in dev carej, nursery school or its equivalent-Year around opening fall I960. Mall resume ta Birmingham Day Care ' Center P. O. Box 73, Franklln, Michigan 40825._________ COOK Pontiac Country Club, Elizabeth Lake Road.___ 4 3 31 WANTED ^ EXPERIENCED TV serviceman, full or part time. Hampton Electric, 825 W. Huron. FE 4-2525. Credit Supervisor EVENINGS 6-9 P.M. 4 or 5 nights a week to t.ke charge of credit work. Will train. Prefer 35 years or older. Apply In person only* 10 to S* to Miss Cunningham. Lions' Store* Miracle Mile. Estate profession. Must be willing1 COUNTER GIRL* OVER 18* ex-to devote long hours. Substantial! perienced preferred but will train, earnings. Call Mr. Cross at 674- Apply Little Caefears* 698 W. 3108. ' Huron. Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant'’^”" Young ladlek for WAITRESSES, TEL-TRAY OPERATORS AND CAR HOPS. Must be nest appearing and of good character. No experience necessary. Wt train you. Company paid vacation, health Insurance, life Insurance, lunch hour, meals. 36 days week. Dey shift and night ihltt. Ages 19-35 preferred. Interviews 9 to 11 a.m. 2-4 and 8-9 p.m. Telagraph and Huron Sts. Dlxls Hwy. and Silver Lake Rd. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY Secretarial Position — part time while training for Real Estate Office. Shorthand or speed writing pi**ferred/f rot- necessary* . Normal. office houts. Tucker Realty €o.< 903 Pontiac State Bank* Bldg.* 334-1545 FOR INTERVIEW APPOINTMENT. EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY reZ8nrgraduate^J|xtra benefits in large volume salohT~'Bei,w*aL>!air Stylists. Call Mfss Pit* Ml 6-83B3T . Miss Kent 548-3585. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, cooks 25 years old or older need apply. Ask for Manager or Mr. Rlchardton. 7350 Highland Rtf. EXPERIENCED BARMAID AN6 waitress. 4313 Baldwin. Apply In person otter 5, EXPERIENCED WAITRESS, DAYS, oft Sun: and holidays. Hanger Grill. OR 3-9320, GENERAL CLEANING, baby alttlng. Thura. Pri. let, nights. 3W-2229. IPPlClENT. . days ■______ Willing ta stay J O^OD WAQBI TIP . _________ _________.... ,, days, cleaning and laundry, no ihlrfa or eheeta. Own transportation. Long Lk. Rd. Telegraph Rd. area. Plaet6_call «tteT4 p.m. 426-4199. eve's drill, 171 Baldwtr Apply In person. MhT rrSiH4 EH Hi established _ Beauty Salon ler beautlful. HAIRDRESSER. SSS ^UARAHtEE, transportation naaded, 474-96SI. HIGHLANDER MOTEL — Melds lull lime er swing — ri 8*4161 ■ housEkEKping and laOndrV, 2 or 3 dey week, ref., and own transportation rtq., til- a day. Vicinity of Waterford High School, 673-5618., HOUSEKEEPER, 65-55, PRIVATE apartment, light work, stay Ini mere tar heme than wagas. Can work els* whore attar 3 p.m.. Call attar 10 a.m„ FE 8-2343 or 334-1941. HOUSEKEEPER, DA? SHIFT I a.m. to 4 p.m. good wages, fringes, uniforms, meals, pleasant working conditions. Apply In parson. Orchard Lake Country Club, 5800 Wast-shore Dr,_____________________ NURSES AlbBS, experienced or will train, all shifts. ">“•* car. Union Lake Area. EM 0-4121. Wrsery School Director Position available Birmingham. Church ta . weekday me rhino school. Applicant must b* a-full stats csrtlfled nursery school teacher. Apply P. O. Box 14, Birmingham. PART TIME 40-50 .YEAR! OLD' light hoytakeoalno, 4i30-6:S8 pirn. 4 or | days, 02.50 par hr., sand resume ta Pantfac Presa Box C-l. ‘V dry PRB5SER J*6R 5U cleaners. Vacation, holiday's, top pay and other.fringe benefits. Cell. 331-1022, ask for Mr. Moore. PRtVsER OF SfO?r ladles Steady work, 1mpIv s 1008 D—5 Punch Pr^ssT Operators WcTnttd --—ri f e.m.-4 p.m. Employers Temp. Service Mill) ClewsPn 9330 Hilton Rtf. tSSStSl 2»U> Grand River . Hedlqrd Help Wanted Penile, SALESLADIES Mvi* b* thoroughly experienced In ••Hind ladle* ready to wear In ail daparlmenti. Excellent opportunity, abova average salary, vacation with P*X- .other bonaflts, Opportunity at Both locations. Call Mr/Uvln, EL 7. OM or JO ilMl. Jacqueline Shop,, SALESLADIES RECEPTIONIST ? _,d?y*„ • waak. accural, fast, typltt. light bookkeeping. Must u* akparlancad In mooting tha public. Lynn Optical Co. 130 tf, Sanlnaw. •NCAK BAR OPERATORS----------it woman tor swimming pool). « day week. Memorial Day through Labor Day. Good wages and working conditions. Jordan *->199 any day except Monday. FULL AND PART TIME ABOVE AVERAGE SALARY Apply: ’ ARDEN'S DRAPERIES __PONTIAC MALL SECRETARY RECEPTIONIST For now Southfield offices. General office abilities. Salary com* mensurate with ability. Call 338 7151 for Intervlaw. Help Wanted Penile 7 Help Wanted Fenale SNACK BAR HELP, full time, paid vacation. Blue' Crass benefit,, ap iVZJS'tST: *** ,0# r SECRITARY~TO—DTR¥C'tOR~ot smaM active public ear vice organisation In Birmingham area. Good salary tor cbmpowit mature pereon., Shorthand and pleasant public personality necessary. Phona 642.9090. SPECIALTY SHOP. CAPcnicntcu re n s u n n >■ l interested in BECOMING ASSOCIATED WITH 100 I YEAR OLD RETAIL FIRM WITt# FINE SHOPS THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN AT ASSISTANCE MANAGEMENT LEVEL FOR BOTH OPERATION PENSATION AND FRINGE'BENE FITS. SEND RESUME TO BOX C-21, PONTIAC PRESS, POMTIAC. Aluninum Bldg. Hems ALUMINUM SIDING,, WINDOWS, rooting^ Installed -by '"Superior." Call FE 4.3177,anytime. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, all types, knit drew,, leather coats. 6S2-95j3. Pointing and Decorating' Antenna Sorvico BETTY JO’S DRESSMAKING Weddings, alterations.'- 474-3704 DRESSMAKING AND ALTERA-T.IONS. _________________■ FE .4-4)29* ■ A-l PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON PE 4-9344 SHIRT PREISER AND PACKAGER Top weeei. Pull time. Elite Cleaner,. 1024 N. Woodward. Royal Oak, STOCK GjRL ■M ipn WILL alio assistIn receiving room, lull lime position, many banaflts. Mrs. Zatya, Ml 7 1300, Chudlka pt Birmingham. Summer's Here Wa're right into our Busiest Season WE NEED JR. AND SR. TYPISTS STENOS - BOOKKEEPERS Highest Rates I COME IN OR CALL J KELLY SERVICES * 125 N. Saginaw 642-9650 338-0338 An equal opportunity Employer STEN0 POSITION PONTIAC AREA Immediate Employment. Routine office duties. Pleasing personality, a most. Call 338*7151 for Interview. Aelp Wonted M. §r F. 11 Imgleyotent Agewiee f |iall|llng Sgrvico$fvpgi|g» 13 ^yoSlt^{?BALl‘lliffA^1*/oftf'44>£uH LoPARISIAN CblFFURES | DO SINGLE GIRLSa HAVE MORS FUN? In this lob* they will. Tour the1 Beautician! wantad ton. new shop In Birmingham, cllentola not necessary, phone 642-2605 Eve. 772-1534, MANAGERIAL TlXiNll lor na- - , „ _ ilonel collection organization. This! V4«r jplum •It bwnw»l It an axcaiiani opportunity tor an IW-fRNATIQNAL PERSONNEL. ambitious aggreulvo man or - ______ , , woman who want, a permanent GENERAL' OFFICE background, well paid career. Salary plut liberal light typing^ nice location, 1300. MOM SIGN SERV _ rale,. PE pxm. CroltAdvItErl] 3 16-A bonus, advancement opportunities are unlimited. First National! Credit Bureau. 104 w. Fourth St.,' —; Royal Pali LI 4-0190. • ■ | MEDICAL TECHtioLOOiST, ASCP.I or eligible. Full time permanent . ‘m. Ocelient starting Claims Adjuster, car Draftsman, exp. ad and seeded. OR 3-1045. 'rlvt-ln Theater, 2103 S. Telegraph, after 3 p.m. Full 0450 uo Elec. Tech. Saary open 6450 up Landscaping ANDERSON & GILFORD INC. 11.4'674-3141 WE TRADE 674-2297 elactrlc hast, carpeted, n t e\ Odnarel Hospital, 43 Prell Bt. 471, BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Idaally situated In Btoom'ftold-Blr-mlngham er»e, luxury 2-bedroom apartments avaMinlto tor Immedl-at* possession from ttag per month Including carpeting, Hot-polnl air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool and largp sun deck — All Utilities except Metric. Located on South Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.l, between Opdvka and 1-71 expressway. Open dally 4 to 4 p.m. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m. Clostd Thun de^. For Information: Mgr. hurs- 315- PORTER OR COUPLE to clean restaurant end bar t mornings per week, ref. necessary. Union Leke'Prod. Control Mgr. aree. 363-9469. I single to' Programmers, exp Finance Trainees — Financial Analyst . Management Trainees--------- 6500 up! Marketing Trainees .. ...... 6600 upj Production Control 615-616,000 yr. JOHN OWEN'S LANDSCAPING. Kentucky and Merton Blue Sod, laid or delivered, also 'grading, 624-5306. Ult^UANDSCAPING. PURE- MfcRION blue tod. Del. * and laid. Free estimate. J. j. Little, 882-8009. T LAWN CUTf I NO $ERVfC E 383-5138 LOTS WANTED SO ft. or largor, any I oca,.on. Cash Buyers. YORK 674-0363 LOTS-WANTEO IN PONTIAC Immediate doting. REAL VALUI REALTY, 642-4220 NEWLY MARRIED COUPLE _____________________________wants starter home In Pontiac. 6600 up|RICK'S LAWN SERVICE, no |ob to) *,5M to put down. Agtnt 338- small, town's end bed’work, 662-’ *993, 7106 RETIREO COUPLE ' ~ AigkoH Paving ;• ADLER ANO BARKER asphalt, paving, seal coating, resurfacing| parking lots, drlvbways. Llcnesed, tret attlmatos. OR 3-6310., ^ Drywoll AAA PAINTING AND OECORATING, 25 yrs, axp. Free eat- UL 2-1396 PAINTING, PAPERING. WALL cleaning, paper removal. B. T. Sandusky. FE 4-1549. UL 2-S190. QUALITY WORK ASSURED. PAiTTf- ASPHALT AND SEAL coating. Fret estimate*. FE I-4S31. Drivars Training ASPHALT, SEAL coating, licensed, insured. Free estimated, OR 44)722 dr 612-5377. ________ ASPHALT PARKING lots and raedwaya. Same location since 1920. Also tolling asphalt and atator. Ann Arbor Construction Co MAple S-SbOt, APPROVED AUTO. DRIVING school. FE 1-9444. Free home plekuo. _____DOMINO CONST. CO. Asphtf Paving. Free Quotes. 674-3955. DRIVEWAY SPECIALIST, 33P49I0, free estimate, JiH ASPHALT Paving, to., ' toed estimates. Coll FE 5-2120. . PARKING LOTS, DRIVES, Otc. Ask about 2 yeors free nnolntanance, Fred'S FE BOSH. R. O. 547-7111. Bants and AccBssories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Itarcratt, I.M.P. $11 vail Ins. Mercury outboards on* ^atgrn drives. 1265 S. Woodward ' at Adams Rd.__________________ Breakwater Construction SHEET PILING BREAKWATERS INSTALLED. 3347477. GUINN CONSTRUCTION CO.________ Mvastroughing B & G SERVICE ^ Alum, gutters and Alcoa siding SPRING SPECIAL complete.prica 85c par ft. for 5" white enameled heavy duty gutters ana aownspoufs Installed, free est. 874-3704. M. & S. GUTTER CO Complete eavatroughing service. Free- estimates. Licensed bond- Excavating BULLDOZING, BACKHOE, loading, trucking, 025-1756, 673-0793__ _ Ing papering, wall walhing#^ 87>- Plastering. Service PLASTER AND ORYWALL REPAIR Prompt service. 334-3715. Plumbing t Heating CONDRA PLUMBING B HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 5-0643. , Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Talegrapha t Huron. Rend Grading, TYPISTS Profitable temporary assignments ' available now — Pontiac area. CALL MANPOWER________________332-8386 TYPIST - RECEPTIONIST — 2 girl afflca. In Troy, well groomed, over |5, experience with dictaphone, Sood speller, type 80-70 WPM, antfle phono. Call Mr. Gibbons 889-2445. ngle maintain Pontiac 10 unit apt., gas' ... _ . .. heated, rant free. eves. 353-3209. i Relations si ooo up Garden Piewing 18B WAITRESSES, BARMAID, Kitchen Salesman, car, expenses help, applications now being t**-1 cepted after, 3 P.M. Donelli, 2775 Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion._____________ S550 upj PLOWING, DISCING; ROTO-flllingJ - grading. OR 3-5121. Most of the above positions Soles Help Male-Female 8-Al ore employer fee paid. Moving and Truckini TYPISTS? We offer you fret use of our typewriter to practice on in our Store, 2 hrs. a day limit, Forbes Printing 8i Office Supplies. 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9767. 4 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN NEEDED Due to expansion. Classes starting May 13 at 7 p.m. Our office. Fine working conditions and a chance to grow with a progressive company. For personal Intervlaw ask for Joe (Kirk) Kuykendall Mgr. or John Lauingor. 1531 Williams Lake Rd. 874-0310. BASEMENTS AND> Cleaned, light haulin' LIGHT HAULING, Reasonable. 682-7518 International Personnel______________ 1880 S. Woodward, B'hom Painting and 642-8268 RAY » REAL ESTATE Now has 7 offices to better serve vour community. For best results SELLING TRADING • BUYING Your reel estate today, cell RAY REAL ESTATE 689-0760 FE 2-0770. INDEPENDENCE GREEN APARTMENTS * P*?*!? J*n. '• hola golf couraa — Included In rant — all tor no charge, clubhouse. Indoor pool full u»* of golt course, waaner ana dryer In every apartment, built-in vacuum, carpet and drtptt, air conditioned, appliances, hast, hot wafer ■— l and 2 bedroom apartments, 3 bedroom townhoutes, T » *'33. in perm- Inaton (Grand River at Halstead), children 17 years and oldar. No ends 474*7|74 or 478-4111, LOWER 5^ ROOMS. uTTufTSs furnished, 630 wk„ 673 dap. FE 5- ROCHESTER MANOR” A LADY INTERIOrJdE|CORATOR Papaxlng. Ft WAITRESS. FULL TIME, nighli. Harbor Bar, Kaago Harbor, 662-0320. WAITRESS. FRIDAY AND Saturday nights: Sunday and Monday, dayi, SI.75 hour. Will train. 474-2424. WAITRESS fPrefer experienced. Full In person. Montcalm. INTED: FULL TIME day (altress. Country Club. Call Mr. Iprcoran, 425-373). ____________• _______________ Pontiac, Michigan._________________ 5:30 PM and weekends._______ END LOAD 1 N G AND backhoe, I trucking, COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL . tnd residential. Block and cement work, .v, GUINN'S CONSt. CO. 334-7677 or 391-2671 „ ACKER FENCES 25 yr. experience, Pontiac area, fence repairs, prompt service 6*2-5402. CHAIN LINK FENCES, MAILBOX posts Installed, free estimates, 1 week service. 330-0297 or 674-3941. CHAIN LINK AND wood. 1 week service. FE 0-3706. PONTIAC FENCE CO. Dlxlg Hy.r Watertord_623-1040 Ml ROOFING ~w time lee.-S 625-212*. . CALL tor our fra* Sprjngfield Bldg., Co. CLARKSTON ROOFING CO. 673*297. Insurance Repairs., NBM ROOFS FOR OLD. HOT ROOF-shingles, 24 brs,, free aetlmats, r*. pair roots. FE B-1725. QUALITY ROOFING Fra* estimates. _______________612-7514 RE-ROOFING — ROOF rtpalr, eavestrough. Fret estlmata. 335- 4060 or FE 4-1969. Finer Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW ANO Old floor sanding, FE 2-5709.____ FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, expertly done. Insured, guaranteed, free estimates. *79-0596. 755-5065. R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling Garden Plowing Gutteri-Downipouts M. 8, S. GUTTER CO. Complete eevestroughlng service. Free estimates. Licensed — bonded. 473-6666. Insect Central MOSQUITO CONTROL. No lob too Sand—Gravef—Dirt A-l BULLDOZING, FINISHED grade, gravel, top soil. M. Cook. 682-6145 BLACK DIRT, vibrator processed, loaded or delivered. 7- days, 120 Opdyka, near Auburn DRIVE WAY GRAVEL, mason sand, fill sand, stone. Reasonable prices. 673-0049. WOMAN TO LIVE IN and care for 1 child, more tor home than wages. Apply at 274 Baldwin Av*., days only. Bator* 3 p.m.___________■ .. WOMAN FOR LIGHT housework -days. weak. Call Slaters. oI jMercv^ Farmington, 476-0010 WOMAN FOR GENERAL houseclaanlng 1 day weakly, own transportation, FE 5-0012. WOMAN FOR INSPECTION and assembly. Collins Ctosners, 650 Woodward St., Rochester, 651-*525. WOMAN FOR TYPING and general office work. Writ* Post Office Box 65- Pontiac. Mich, giving complete resume. WOMAN'FOR LIGHT housekeeping, live In or out, Weekends off, 363-7001. WOMAN FOR GENERAL Office, typing and light bookkeeping. Call Mrs. Relbel. Ml 4-6000. WOMAN WITH 1 CHILD desires refined mature tody tor child cere, general housework, live In 5 days, own. room — TV, paid vacation, refs, required. Pontlec Press Box -ROAD GRAVEL,—IIU__.Q^jj Sign Painting AVAILABLE: SIGN SERVICE, Other Mlsc. painting. 673-1607, 332-3411. Tr*e Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY BSl Fra* estimate. FE 5-4449, 474-3510. AL'S TREE TRIMMING REMOVAL, free estlmata, 602-1397, 473-7160 BBS TREE SERVICE' Fully in-sured. Trimming, removal. Free estimates. 391-0460, 724-061) ■ V wn I iwt, ITU |UU IUU' .............», . srwnsr >■ ■ . big or too small. Free ast. CI.H TREE TRIMMING AND' ftfeMOV Spraying, 674-3945, 420-1552 - ------------- m......... Landscaping l-A ME R ION BLUE SOD. pickup or _del. 4443 Sherwood. 620-2000. . A-1 MERION BLUE SOd, top'' soil, sand, gravel, bulldozing. 330-0201. A-1 BULLDOZING. FINISH grading Backhoe. Complete landscaping, basements 474-2639, FE *-1201, after s. A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Specializing In broken concrete, retaining walls. Fre* estimates. J. H. Waltman. FE M3I4._______ A-l' LANDSCAPING, EXCAVATING, trucking. FE 4-5322. FE 4-3134. MULTI-COLORED PATIOS, driveways, sidewalk* and floors. Licensed. Bonded. Tad Elwbod 602-3373. AL * DEPENDABLE lawn malm - tananca, cutting, fertilizing, spring clean up, 473-3992. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING.-Tfll work guaranteed. Marion Blue peat sod, delivered 42c yard. Stone—all types. We have a landscape architect . if desired. Monro* Landscaping Co. FE 3-743*, FE 2-4969; Roth ING TOO LARGE OR small, commercial or rasktahtlal, special llmatai. 623-1372. PATIOS, DRIVES; GARAGES .SLABS — 40 cants aq. ft. FE 4-2874, day» Loured basements, estimate, Pontiac. 391-1039. Credit Advisors It It's at all possiblewe do our best. Read Classification 16-A then so* or call Debt, Aid. 604 Community Bank Bldg. FE 2-0)8) COMPLETE LANDSCAPING AND gardening, tl yaars experience, FE i-9452, McCall and Stout COMPLETE LANDSCAPING. Marlon and Kentucky Blue sod, laid and delivered. Seeding.' (Retaining wells, ties end concrete). g»7-5)4g and 673-1972. NOW DELIVERING AAA_1 merlon blue sod. 42c per yd, del. 753-9573. SOD HAliLEO AflD LAID. k ----------- 473:3556. ._ YARD GRADING, PLOWING, . DISKING OR 3-1569 X-PERT SODDING, SEEDING AND shrubs—662-1224. Dust Central Dust Control Service Co. WE SPECIALIZE IN RESIDENTIAL ROAD OILING SERVICE. Lawn Service LAWN SPRINKLING PUMPS,' pipe end supplies. 4464 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2121, LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizer, ereb grass kilter and weed killers. Cell i tor free estimate. 674-3943. 426-1552. C. B H. Spraying. lumber We do any and all roads . regardless of width or condition. Up to 1,000 ft. and over-10c linear ft. _ 1,100 ft. and over —. 9c *, linear ft. RAILROAD TIES Herdwnod lumber, ell sizes tor general use, 626-7653. TalCott lumber Glass service, wood or aluminum. Bunding and Hardware auppllet 1025 Oakland FE Moving, Storage CAREFUL ENCLOSED mot Free eetlmito. PE 6-3570, el. Reasonable. 391-0530.__________ TREE TRIMMING AND removal Skip's Tree Service. 693-2711. Trucking A-t LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled, reasonable. FE 4-1353. A-l LIGHT HAULING .______FE 0-9544 ID'S LIGHT HAULING service. Rees, rates. FE 2-4443, HAULING AMD RUBBISH. NAME your price. Any time. FS MOW. WOOTFINtSttER- Full time Good working conditions paid holidays paid vacjtioh Own transportation YOUNG WOMAN FOR kitchen help. Must be neat and of good character. No experience necessary. We train you Ages 18 Apply at Elias Big Boy Family Restaurant Telegraph B Huron Sts.___ YOUNG LADY, WORK used car tot, must have good driving record. OR 3-4575 or OR 441257.___________ Help Wanted M, or F. S ARE YOU REALLY living? Or Just existing? Call Mr. Folty. YORK REAL ESTATE 4744343. ARE YOU READY tor the future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343..______________, ARE YOU IN A Rut? 3*11 Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR • 4-0363. - ■______ REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND Odd lobs. FE 4-2347 LIGHT HAULING, BASEMENTS garage* cleaned. 674-1242. ftdHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, till dirt, grading and grav-el end tront-end loading. FE 24603. Trucking, frontend-loading AND BACKHOE. FE 2-0800, Truck Rental Trucks , to Rent vy-ron Pickups iw-Ton stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Saml-Trallars Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co 125 S. WOODWARD FE .4-0461 FB 4-1442 Op«n Dally Including Sunday Water Softeners SALES A990 RENTALS Cultlgen Water Condt, . 334-0944 OWN IT OR RENT It, trot estimate*, ask tor Earl, 403-0»|0. Well Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANBRS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed, insured. FE 2-1631. MILLS WALL WASHING and win dow cleaning.- D*vlo~MtHtr PE-* 7686. Weldiyig SNr^.°fR.n“fh?nn CHET'S F DRTAILI WELDING, wroutfht iron, boom truck ssrvlct. WE ARE AN ESTABLISHED COMPANY THAT IS FULLY BONDED. Mower Service x CALL* 681-0361 SMITTY'S LAWN MOWER repair s*rvlca./Naw — usad lawn mowers tor sal*. 3661 Elliabath Lk. Rd. 662-9753. , , ■/ 1 ~ ' Plane Tuning PIAN0 TUNING - REPAIRING _dMrtofltion' work, 693-6060. __ F E R dU SO N '"S P O OTA B L WELDING. 673-4390. "JIM'S PORTABLE welding-132-3740 Well 0rllHng OSCAR SCHMIDT PE 2-3219 1631 2" _ WELL DRILLINd - points chonftod and pump lirvict. UL 2- . BAKER Full timt experienced bench hands, male or female. v MACHUS BAKERY 433 3. Adams Rd. Birmingham BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed lor a beautiful Dept. Store Salon. Excellent wages, commissions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with followings. For a personal, confidential Intervlaw, pitas* call 682-4940, Ext. 329,_____________________ r.so 07.50 If 2 BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive "•M ' All -RN Nag. with positive factors A-naq., B-neg.. AB-neg. O-ftofl. MICH'OAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In FentllC _ FE 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., W.. • Mon. thru Frl., 9 e.m.-4 p.m. v Wed, t p,m.-7 p m, COUPLE TO WORK AND manage .private snooting -preserve near Highland, Michigan. Man to hand to preserve operations. Wife to handle co6klng-tor. guest*. Excallant position tor person who likes fishing, hunting and outdoor* lift. Reply Pontlec Frets Box C-27. BUILDER 8. REALTY , Has an opening for 1 full tlmef salesman with preferable experience In new and usad homes. Call 874-3141 or 874-2207. COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 ANDERSON 8. GILFORD INC. EXPERIENCED SALES PEOPLE needed I Would you like to Increase your earning by 20 per cent per people for over 17 years. If you wonder what you have been missing contact Mr. Onrich at LI 3-7520 immediately. •• -4, . tend Salesmen Wanted '• Unlimited Earnings We Furnish Prospects If you are an aggressive saiesmgh, both willing to work and ready to learn new techniques In telling, we can help you make-More money. Our company Jy'me nation's leader In the development of man mode lakes. -We are unexcelled by any competing enterprise. We furnish visual ala materials, pay excellent commissions and reward ability with management opportunities. If you have reached a plateau In earnings and want to start up again call or writ*: Tom Boone, Jr. EXECUTIVE VICE PRESIDENT American Rlty. FEMALE 007 trained by the world's leading investigation company. the world. This Is a good |ob. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4071 PAINTING AND C dona# call for estlrrl -M ite. ENT work 682-7020. PAINTING AND 8 You're next. Oryel 0496. A Gl 'BRING, dcumb* 673- PAINTING, Ri 651-9 NABLE Uphalitaring j iLJ 24-A RAY REAL ESTATE 731-0500 Enjoy Living in Scenic Rochester Area The bet) value In apartment living. Quiet, J r I e n d I y atmosphere, carpeted, air conditioned, heat, swimming pool, recreation facility. MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $7,000 FEE PAID Management development program, top benefits. Cor and expenses. Blue Chip corporation, place to grow. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 SPRINI On fabrics a than new at the experts at estimate In ■Upholstery Co. (SALES upholstery, ilf Ihel price jetter . Call 15-WdO'for FREE pur home. Coml. Transportation SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 OR EVENINGS FE 4-7003. 1- BEDROpM, $140 2- BEDROOM, $165 TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 85000 down desires 3-bedrood* home In Waterford area. Agent. OR 4-1849. WANTED SOON A LARGE OLDER home on main highway that would be suitable for antique dealer. Will pay up to 840,000. JOHN KINZLERr REALTOR, 5219 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. 8234)335 25; WE BUY LOTS ON Union Lake, Visit our modal and sa* the beat .rental value In Rochester area. Teka Rochastai- Rd. to Parkdate, Park dale to 118 Plata Rd. Inquire at manager'* house. CALL: 651-7772 If no anawer call ufo 1-2400 and leave name and phone No. , NOW LEASING BLOOMFIELD MANOR 1 ond 2 bedroom luxury ppartmanta SHARP GAL TO $6,000 Unusual opening requires unusual! gal. She should know. huw-to h»rr dle, people, typ* accurately It not speedily, shorthand nlc* but nbt nacassacy. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ' 334-4971 Walled' Lake' or Commerce 0“^?,! ple.se cel. u. 343-7001. Eve. W-; °ph.n. W 4-7^° ORCHARD COURT APARTMENT? 1 Medlin, 605-1540. f 37 > Allow** ~ DRIVERS California, Seattle,! Texas and all Points. Naw cars walling. Insured Drive - a - way System. 21250 Schoolcraft, Detroit, \S31-4070. The Working Girl's Friend INTERNATIONAL- PERSONNEL 334-4971 Wanted Household Goads 29 We Need You! prances, i piece son's. FE 4-70*1. WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 7403 Highland Road. 673-9534.______________i__________ FEMALES HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR goad furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5009 Olxle Hwy. OR 3-27)9 Accounting Clerks Wanted Miscellaneous BEDROOM MODERN, utilities pala/ adulis, 10003* Ot»ie-.- 625-2544. BEDROOM, CLOSE N TO TOWN, all utilities, $35 wk. pljs deposit. FE 4-7914, after 6 p.m. _____________________ ROOM. PRIVATE entrance and bath, man 1st floor. Raf. 520 dap. 616 wk. 100 Norton._______________ SLEEPING ROOM close to downtown, 1 or* 2 single people, 335-7942. ___________________ ROOMS AND BATH, baby welcome, Florence Street, Pontiac. MA 5-5398. P.0. Box 4812 Gen. Office — — iGirl Friday ......... Memphis, Tennessee 38104 secr*tar?ecsh <*xo') Phone Area Code, >01-274-3424 .......... * Statistical typist . ■Stenos .... ; Switchboard oper. HAVE FURNITURE STORE. Will pick up your consignments. 334-7981 2 ROOMS, BATH, couple or lady, by Chrysler Dealer. FE 8-0784. 2 BEDROOMS, WEST side. No chll • iiir.ffiHff, .... ROOM BACHELOR aparfmlm. Private .bath and entrance. FE 7805. ______________ Clarkston, Waterford and Union ^•^hW^nn,^XMost of the above positions b0^lito^TBmHO.rii employer fee paid. Hwy., Clarkston. Sales Representative International Personnel''' 1880 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-8268 Outstanding opportunity for professional real estate sales representatives. Full tlm* positions now open. Only those with experience need apply. Call Mr. Daaver (or personal Interview ak ROYER REALTY, INC. 628-2548 023 S. Lapeer Oxford Holly Plpza Hally, Mich. The Working Girls' Friend Ml5 Goodrich, Mich. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION REAL ESTATE Aggressive new sales office needs licensed real astata salesmen. We will pay a salary plus commission will pay a salary plus commission to thosa Qualified. If you are looking for a future with high earnings call Mr. Bloch at Brian Realty, 623-0702 TOY MANAGERS "SANDRA'' wants housewives experienced In Party Plan tc YOUNG GALS OVER 30 Position requires maturity, age from 30 to 50, exc. pay. E perienct necessary in office woi in any capacity. Prefer 2 yr College, Contact Mr. Purvis. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Instructioni-Schaols 10 compensation and Incentives. Free training. Also need demonstrators. 28 per cent commission. Free supplies and hostess gifts. No delivering or collecting. "SANDRA" Is wall rated and received. Investigate. Write, giving phone number, "SANDRA PARTIES", 72-7 E. McNIchols, Detroit, Mich. 4*212.___________________________. Employment Agendas BE PROUD end 87288 PLUS represent an international poratton with broad TV magazine advertising. Top Respected world-wide, car and ax-• penses, full benefits. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 COUPLE TO LIVE IN Birmingham home, wit* A-1 cleaner, must lovg children, husband handyman . gardener, -may hold other lob elsewhere or ,atlre*^J42e77S3. DISHWASHER, NOON AND night. Call bqtwf'n S-10 p.W.« Ml 7-2276- E.D.k PROGRAMMER EXP. IN FORTRAN FULL OR PART TIME EXC. FRINGE BENEFITS APPLY TO art£o INC. 3820 tndlanwood Rd., Lika Orton_ fkPERIENClb COUPLE- - PGR resident managers to. manage large garden type development, totaled NW. section, Detroit. Excellent salary .Including modern 2-bedroom apartment; BR 2-8360. fXPERl'fNCED'' caoCT A waitress for Nick’s. 2638 E,; Highland. Apply In parson, EXPERIENCED COOK-- FUI? • tlm*. AftarnoonsBpil-MOe. FUTOWOUJSTODIAN. Apply In parson .to Standard Electric Co., 175 S. — . Saginaw, FULL TIME'EX PER I B N C E D caretaker couple to assist msnagtr of - large apartment complex. Salary plus * apartment, Phone 334-7171 FEEL Llki LIFE to pasijno you by? Call Mr. Potty, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0343. ‘ HAIR DRESIBR, PULL »r part time, EM 3-6740 or MA 3-1300. IF YOU CAlTffLT Full timer part time, not door to door, lop commissions, nationally advertised consumer and specialty products. 345-5673 anytime._ iIyOUTIncOMS Adequate? Call Mr. FeteV. YORK REAL ESTATC--OR 4-0J43._ lTmOu”Si HE-DR I VIRSTfu 11 or part time, good wages. Call Ft 2-9145 #r FE 2-9144. COLLEGE GRAD • Fee Paid AAove to tops management months. Fine development gPem, security with topnotch benefits:-Old line company moving into new areas. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 334-4971 334-4971 ATTENTION AUTO MECHANICS CLASSES STARTING Days: May 13, Nights: May 20 ENROLL NOW FOR AUTO BODY REPAIR ACTY-ARC WELDING Approved under Gl Bill MICHIGAN'S OLDEST TRADE SCHOOL WOLVERINE SCHOOL 1400 West Fort, Dat. WO 3-0492 REGISTER NOW for classes beginning June 17. INCOME TAX Typing, shorthand, accounting, math, business law, business English, Day or evening classes. MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron 332-3691 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Work Wantad Mala 11 ACCOUNTANT BOOKKEEPER available full or part time. References. trF us« AMBITIOUS HARDWORKING young man, head of household, looking ^BOOKKEEPER pro-+ FEE PAID TYPIST TO $5,600 78 WPM, Accuracy, neatness, plus personality reaulrad, urgent need, opportunity, call Mrs. Smith. • ,- FEE PAID MANAGEMENT- TRAINEE $7,200 unlimited.’potential for high school grad's with some college. Rapid promotion, bonus and car. Call Mr. -fat'- '___- FEE PAID MARKfTING TRAINEE $7,400 plus expenses, plus bonuses, srogram. Rep”* 'managemaht. FEE SECRETARY TO $450 Glamor spot, close to home with top national company. Call M S. Batcheltar. FEE PAID ELECTRONICS TECH. _____--HPP ACCOUNTANT. Diversified exp; thrp stafemehft; Requirements, steady position. 682- b6ys WOULD LIKE yard work! garage cleaning, ate. Bloomfield Vlllagg area. 646-1*55._ CARPENTRY , K I T C HENS, basements remodeled, paneling, celling, tile, formica work, Reasonable. 673-1375. - J 8. L Home Improvements, painting, small hot-roofs, shingles, cleaning, sidewalks, yard work. For toss. PH: 662-8304, .Ingham - Bloomfield Hills area Call Mr. 6, Campbell FE 4-8258 after 4:30 p.m. PLUMBING AND SERVICE repair, ' truck and tools, hb lob too small. ' 338-8420- SALES, REPRESENT COMPANY In commercial and government con Manufacturing manager, 26 yaars experience In all phases of metal woak.-Jtaply Fentlac Press Box C NEWSPAPER 80c PER 188 lbs. delivered, Royal Oak Waste Paper and Mafal Co., 414 E. Hudson, Royal Oak. LI 1-4020-_____________ OSTER DOG CLIPPERS. A-2 or A-5 modal. After 3, 474-7291. SILVER CERTIFICATES, S 1 . 5 0 ; silver dollars, $1.50. FE 3-4492. THREE. COMPARTMENT Stainless sfnk, NSF commercial, call p.m.________________ i ROOMS ANO BATH, atjractlvely decorated, no children, or pets 335-7942 2-ROOM UPPER. CLEAN. Private. Couple. No drinkers. Ref. Deposit. FE 2-9434 ROOM APARTMENT, private i entrance, 680 per month, 82T weekly, plus *20 dep. FE 1-6927. 3 ROOMS AND BATH.. Upper.' Ir Pontlec, Utilities. Dep. $30 ■ wk OR 3-0810. WANTED: SILVER CERTIFICATES Absolute top price. Write North- wood Coin Snop, 222 Sherman, ____________________ Royal Oak, Mich. 48067._____13 ROOMS AND BATH. $100 dep., WEIGHT-LIFTER WANTS used Iron! *160 a month. No children or pets. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, utilities Fum. >25 weekly, 335-1261 Eve. weights^ MA 4-2690. attar 4 P.M. Wantad ta Rant 32 334-7231. Cell bet, 5:30-9. 3 ROOMS ANO BATH. Utilities torn 380 N. Saginaw. 158 BEDROOM FURNISHED or partially torn, house near Webster school. Responsible party. 334-9609. ; ROOMS ANO BATH, upper Whlttemore, utilities Included, dep. end refs, required. 482-3284, 3 ROOMS, BATH Call Ml 4-1456 CORPORATE CONTROLLER would Ilka 3-bedroom house In pleasant area, rent open, 642-2283. COLLEGE PROFESSOR and family, 3 school age children, on* beagle, want lease of 4 bedroom plus house In Birmingham or Webster school district, Pontlec, for Aug. 1. Welcome option to buy. Maximum rent $140. Call 651-6154._ I ROOMS. EVERYTHING private, Couple only. Ret. PE 4-7031 3 ROOM PRIVATE BATH, entrance, 118 University Or.. FE 5-6444. I ROOMS, COUPLE, garage. Pontiac. $16 per week, deposit, 411 0974. ____________________________ FURNISHED SMALL house 01 apartment. In or near Lake Orion ROOMS, LOWER, couple, day workers pratorred. 335-6971 3 CLEAN ROOMS. Private bath and entrance. COuple, west side. FE 2-8225 , “ROOM, OPDYKE NEAR Ferry, deposit, no drinkers, FE 5-9*71 Laundry (acuities for 1 adult. Cali 1, BOOMS luh BATH, close to 4-5641 after 5, OR 3-3793. * - • • -------------------- 2 bedroom apartments Adults Manager-Apt. 4. 19 Salmar SCENICE VIEW TOWM MOUSE t bedroom with magnificent view .country. Private entrance, !?ce' p*,l°' ,b,l£ony, persona! Utility room wth washer and , - ,----- with washer and djyjir- Located In Hillvlaw Village, Williams arid Elizabeth Lake j»«s- EM 32058, Apt. 144, Sum-mlt View Court. EM 33811. SMALL cabin; COTTAGE o’r apartment, tom., or partially torn. S£.J!5*r y J*!? ,nd 2 ‘Mall dogs. Welted Lake-Pontlac area. Rets, end dep. torn. 33M572 or 3639639 Rant Housas, Furnished 39 2 ,5f0RP0M DUPLEX, living, din-in0' full basement. Completely tr2n# r2U8ln£*ve p!Rr•on•, *nd credit ref. 8140 mo. plus 8150 dep. Move In Immediately, 338-0009. BEDROOM ELIZABETH Lake, Bast evenings or mornings , between * 8 and 10. FE 5-4415. 5 ROOM HOUSE. 3 bedroom. Security dep. 323 FerrV. ' PAh5.1KL^F.UtNL*!JED * roe™ end bath, Waterford Twp„ OR 37458. SMALL 1 ROOM HOUSl Ih Take Orion, suitable tor couple or single, completely turn.. Includ util, 825 weekly, dep. required. 693-4413. " SMALL 5 ROOMS completely Furn., cerpeted. dep., FB 4-2237. Rant Housas, Unfurnishtd 40 3 BEDROOM IN WATERFORD, S125 monthly, *125 dep. 335-7743. 4 BEDROOM, CARPETING, drapes^ air condition ad. Children welcome. Bloomfield OrchardsSSub. Avail, till s*pt. tat. $225 mo.. Call 336-3719 after 4 p.m. 4 BEDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, dining room, carpeted, IV* bath, 2 car SB re*#' available till Nov., possibility to buy at this lima, 8150 monthly, 334-42*6. BIRMINGHAM. LOWER duplex. 1 bedrooms, gas heat, centrally located. Ml 44)214.________________ BUNGALOW ON LOON Lake, nawly redecorated. SI 25 per month plus eeppslt. Inquire 900 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. ELIZABETH L*A KG, 2-bedroom, garage, stove, ratrlg., carpeting, $100 dep., adults. TROY — BIRMINGHAM 3 bedroom brick ranch, family room, large lot, immediate possession, *735 a .month. 335-4216. WEST SIDE — MYRTLE St. 5 rooms end sun room, 6140 mo, FE MANAGER RECENTLY transferred to Pontlec aree, wishes to lease 3 bedroom home In the suburbs. Excellent. references. Please direct all replies to D. Alcher, In c*re of Holiday Inn, 1801 N. Telegraph, Room 154, or cell 334-2444, Ext, 154 and leave message: MARRIED COUPLE Interested In renting on year around basis, furnished or seml-furnlshed house or cottage on lake In Pontiac area. Call 229-2620 after 6 p.m. Whitmore Like. ______________________________■ Zhora Living Quarters 33 downtown, sing I® person or couple, 335-7942. ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, cfcj-pie only, no drinkers, no pets. 332- 9579, Rant Lake Cottages 41 ’ GM^eet^NeaMHo77704*1*' 2 WATERFRONT SUMMER home's on N. Lake Leelanau. 4 and 8 bear ms. Phone Traversa City, 947- older couple. No" drinking 6954. OTiW-______________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH for working couple, utlllttos turnlsned, no children. W. Sid*, rat., dap., per weak. FE 2-Q9II. 3 RObMS AND BATtl, private, ap- ply 26 Tacoma Ct.. bet. 37 p,m. ~ 3 ROOM UPPER. Cass Lake C0*Ji?,bS Treted._ Private LADY TO SHARE beautiful home In Clerksfqn with seme. 625-4205. SINGLE LADY, FIXED Income, mwote-aged; want* to Share house or apartment with woman, would also consider room and board with small adult family. Pontiac Prtss Box C-32. - 1 '?■»■« "unu to 1h»rt apartment with tama, over Ji. *73-' 0220. , _____________________ Wanttd Rani Istata 36 1 to 50 ^ HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE PAR. CELS,'FARMS, BUSINESS-PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACTS WARREN STOUT, RAltor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 54145 Urgently need tor !mmtdlatt S,tol Pontiac Dally 'tit l MULTIPLE LiSTING SERVICE* ALL CASH 10 MINUTES even If behind to payments or un-dar torclosura Mr. Alslp. 5274400. ALL CASH For homes anyplace In Oak Ian ’ In %A hi County. Monay I )2; YORK entrance. $90 dap. 638 wk. 674-1S81. Pontiac from 4 ROOMS ANO BATH, small baby welcome. S35 per wk $100 dep., Inquire at 273 Baldwin. Call 33B-4054 8343. 'REMODELED COTTAGES on Otsago Lake, ,4 miles s. of Gaylord. Carpeted, new kitchens, linens provided. June 15 until Aug. Weakly. Call aft. 4 p.m. 334- 2655. ADULTS, ONLY, SINGLES prater- red. 335-9760.;___ ■ | COTTAGE FOR- APARTMENT FOR RENT, "only, 33S0153 after 4 p.m. BOATS WITH Cettaoe. River Guide service. Dutton's On The L*ka, Fife Lake, Mich. (416) *79-3770. CHEMUNG LAKE FRONT home available for June.- J bedroom, furnished, gas heat, Fireplace, sunporch, boat. 6180 wk. tr 6300 mo. 517-546-9420. RBNt J ROOMS, FE •- COUPLE ONLY 5944._________________________ efficiency a p a r t m £ n t, suitable tor retired couple. FE 2- 2898._________________________ KITCHENETTE. SUITABLE tor 1 or 2 adults. *470 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 473- ' STUDIO APART|WnT“ Near downtown,. I rooms : and ____ on Torch Lake. Call 363-9758 or OL 1,1496. beXChl BOATING, ________________EXCELLENT ■ iriiSPMgNT""APARTMENT. naposlt.i . swlmmlng_ on Union Lai reference required. FE 5-5874. furnished home, 6TMP5T -6. June 16 FURNISHED YEAR AROUND cottage with Lake prlv. tor rent, $150 monthly, 6*3-5221. FURNISHED 2 BEDROOM lake front cottage. Boat. ralt> gas heal, full'bBth. Available May through September. Seaim,'. monthly r-weekly. Cell 473-6487 attar 5 P.M. Rffhan ehmptotelv furn SST dep.'LAKE ORION 35 miles from Detroit, StCd,P- -nAMe.-.ydj, beach. boats^aU AjortmtiitSiJ^ 'BEDROOM INCLUPt-NO utilities. New stove eito relrlg, Neat end clean. addlts. FE 5-1850. -bedroom; near poS/iac General Hospital. • Adult* only,, ref, required, FE 5-5727 after 6. 1 BEDROOM - .LARGE, Ughl, airy apt., axcaptlonal kitchen, torg# elosats, alr-candltloner, *11, (itB-Ittos except' •# I ec t r 1 c . 6135 Norfield Apts. 115 Campbell, south ot First si.. Rochaslar, ,c«n SEPTIC r TANKS InslalleO, backhoe.WE BUY WE tS*BE! and loadar work, qravel, sand, till or 4-0363 FE 1-7174 and top 4flrt hauled. 662-5972 or 4713 Dixie Hwy 1702 S'. Talagraph 3634536. _____ ■ --------------- YOIJNO MAN WITH go 0 d background to Consumer Credit desires posltton In seme or related (told. 674-1412. 10 a.m.-4 p.m. ________413, 10___________ Work Wanfod rentals 12 GIRL WANTS. BABYSITTING / lob, llvo to — weekends oil. 627-3304. Ironings, or 4-2?tI Highland Estate IRONINGS WANTED. W e b s t'l Crofoot area. FE S-3496. HOUSE CLEANING for working people. Naed transportation. OR 3-0516. ONE DAY IRONING SERVICE' MRS. MCCOWAN. FE 4-3067 BUYERS WAITING - Wf need 5 and 3 bedroom homes, lal us show you what service Is. EM 3-7700 HACKETT REALTY. CASH 48 Hours Lend Contracts — Homes Equities Wright / 382 Oakland Ave. ____, FE 2-9141 Lake Orion. 693-2913. NEAR CLARKSTON, NICE iakefron? cottage, 2 bdrms., shower, seta * beech,, boat, weak or season. . 625-' 4706.. - " ' NEW t BEDROOM 1 YEAR around home: Fireplace and 2 car. garage. Ort Cass ...Lake. Seasonal rental. June,‘Jdly, Aug. -02100. Available May 1. 602-2024. CROSS REALTY &»1488 ________ 2-BEDROOM, EW.^NfeAfrtMAt^ - Carp®ted. Apollartces. Air and sound conditioned, heatad. gRac. ' room. Adults, no: pell From $140. FE 5-0505. _____ " -____ 3 “ROOM'S AJfD BATH, stove, refrigerator end heat furnished, iake privileges- Adults. 5366 Cooley Lake Rd.. Lake Vtota Apts- _ 4 ROOMS, 2 BEPRQSM, carport. Agp W or aider. I child welcome- Foe, couple or 2 business 'women. Depoilt..-144 Euclid, will ■ be -shown between I p.m. end 7 p.m 3 ROOMS F.OR CLEAN couple, utlllttos. In Glnglevliie, StOO dep., $66 per week-..Ponttoc, 39V-I173. n CADILLAC. BUILDING .being modernized. 3 room -opts. SI 00: WO 2-3025 SAND POINT. NEAR Cesevllto. Sandy beech. Sleeps 4. 60S per wepkl 6*2-5403. bet. 6 end I p.m. TAMMY'S JAKE NEAR Orton, J bi^oom: large ™-9r*«t..jw>jrj;J lireplace, shower, boat® and floaf, season, $900, 693*1364. uwon^Yak¥ front, ini iV season prafarrad. Couple. Scraaned pdrehes, sleeps IZa • f a p I a c a showers. Sandy btach. UN 3-7627. WEEKLY. Lake Orton lake "front, cottages. 693-1076. Rant Room* 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOM FOR gentlemen, by month, kitchen Privileges, seperete entrance, refs., E 4-40“ “30*3 • Ights. Building Sarvicai-Suppliai 13 > TO $7,200 Navy or Air -Fore* axperltnct SitlMMS: Some* positions to lt,‘S CONCtoET = .StWER GR°cK. usad, tvtlti r.lnratlnn Tall Mr. Frva. . I 4 , O . 0 , Ola. BVJ-I4BI. with relocation. Call Mr. Fry*, INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL STRUCTURAL STEEL and design drawings tor 4,60* tq. ft. (52 x 40) ANO INVESTMENT CO. w* specialize In buying homes for cash. Top prices paid for horn** to North Pontiac art*. Call us before you sell. OR 4-3105 FROM “TWO TO 4 income family. Must ba good. Norfti tide. FE 5-- “iMMEOlJStl OCCUPANCY Coral, Ridga Apts. SECONO-WILCpK ROCHESTER 1 BEDROOM APTS. $145 Mo. - includes all utlllttoli except atoc-trie. Office open- dally 'til 7 P.m. Ph.: 651-0042 CLEAN stFlTiRo “ room. Greenwood St. Auburn Helgn aoa « 473-4512. .______" w ,0 erextrsnnnATNo swim: rta- I 5441. 350 W. Huron, I clean i|i56M FOR matt, til weekly. FE 2-7500.________ j DOWNTOWN Roiittoc'i I Waldron Hotel, cemplttojv furnished reams, rate* begin at 651 weekly. Confect Mr, Jmmjiu 34 C, Pike St. or cell 332-4191 bgt. 9 e.m, l dhd d p.m. ;nice CLEAiTRoSiSrtor. ggntlemin. Privet# entrance, 141 1 4-4373 rtt BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL, . tomlht room, flroploco, largo kitchen, bullt-lM, lto Mths, g« hoot, largo lot, tW car garage, *3/ 65V. FE SLEEPING FOR GIRL. 113 a wools' Cloaa to Mill. 334-4378.__________j WORKING MAN OR rattra*. prlvato I antranoo, naar Saaro. 3331*77. | 3 Rocribster *t T/^NtST/^ 209 PARkDALE Yf JrsK 4 yoar old, 3 bedroom ranch. Cloie I V y I I I \ to Flihor Body. Gw hoot and *■ water, eawore, only 1400 down. , ....... IWE BUY. CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES ,!r,&TTo.Waoh b.nch.«°s predated. With June 1 possession tor only S13.S00. irtwi «• WE TRADE PE 0-7174 Pontiac ___ living room, dining all, full Msomant, paneled study.' bedroom, carpeting, drapoo, 111,000. 444-773*-BY OWNER — J BEDROOM houte ROEfflB with loort 43 near High school, ^^Joi. 475 w 1 OR t GENTLEMEN. HOME atmosphere,-Flna-TOOd. 334-3253_ htsiwws r i CONVALESCENT CAM, leu than Th#n yBU,„ g, w*ntln ___________ to tha usual price, 340-3047._ this BETTER THAW AVERAGE cooked home that you can buy for an C0SWAY REAL ESTATE ■ 681-0760 I First, imlay City______ 3374 Orch.rd Lk .(.t Comm^RdJ I ARE YOU AN landscaping, private lake, Oakland AVERAGE PERSON? county. 73M* to the usual Price. 340-3047. PRIVATE RoCm, home 3 ROOM HEME. CLEAN,. By owner. F *5-42*2. Call after 3, or all day Saturday and Sunday.’ oetout in'the COUNTRY Naar Oakland U In Bald Mountain vacatkmland area. Gracloua 3 bedroom brick and redwood ranch with attached garage. Quality construction tor the active family seeking space. Colvenlehce and excellent neighborhood. 3 fireplaces. IT .. acre lot, many extras. SEE US SUNDAY 3 to 3 P.M. 3734 HI Villa Or., taka M-34 to Silver.bell. East I block, tollow open sign. $35,250.00 antoy ffiair own lixjF knotty i bedroom upetalra. The formal ng room, toll basement andtW r garage only ad to Ha value. *’ ZERO DOWN TO VETS LAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE Ray Oft-0740 ' meals',*closa to'pi'ants7333-147»T AVERAGE . priced Featuring RETIRED ELDERLY.MEN in quiet country i\Qint. ttHlSO. RBHt OfflCB S|MKB 1 OFFICES, 143 mo.. 4340 Dixie, OR 3-1355. ________!474-33f7 built-in oven end renge. UCUIUUIII3, Mil 11*111 UVOII alias I ungei nica family room, boaomont and two — car attachad oarage. Yea, a eued-leval In tha Taggtrdlna Road tree. 47 All this and mort tor Just t3t,NO.OO ' which Is a good price. Try usl COLUMBIA VALLEY REALTY WE TRADE 474-3300 ava'lAble now in one, 6t- AS SUMMER APPROACHES f!c Open 9-3 ../acre's’—'*2' wide homo with 2V« - c4r garage. .LOOK I 24'xl9‘ living room with fireplace. 2 BATHS. Extra, extra largo bedrooms too. Beautiful kitchen with the bullt-lns. AFP L E ORCHARD FARM IMPLEMENTS INCLUDEP. *31.300 FOR QUICK SALE. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 TO BUY—SELL—TRADE •300 commerce Rd. Union Lk TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 3351 N. Opdyko Chamberlain, CLARKSTON 10 stml-wooded acres with large barn and 11 room modernized, term home lust wolfing tor you, and your horses. Land .It hlgh,| saml-woodad and scanlc.Naarl-75 fraaway, 034.300, sutotantial down. 30 acres, springs, straams andl woods N. ot Clorktton, 317,330. cosh. UNDERWOOD Himi VILLAGE Bttwton Pontiac and Lak# Orion— 17,000 sq. It. of brick ranch family room with firaplactz IVS caramlc baths* 1st floor laundry room* full basamsnt* 3 bodrooms* 2Va car haatod garage, largo lot* custom built m years ago. 832*450. By owner — 391-3881 I Brian^Realty Inc. 623-07021 ■ 5904 Dixit Htwy.,______ Waterford 332-0154 OPEN HOUSE 2 P.M.-5! P.M. Sot. & Sun. 3200 Franklin Road. Bloomfield Hills, to mild north of Long Lake Road, immediate occupancy. Charming specious older home, 3 bedrooms, lto baths, family room, now kitchen, Msomant, 3to cor gorago, 44 aero, remodeled throughout. Reasonable taxis. 339.300. For appointment another time call 3354440 after 4 p.m. or weekends 424-3100_______13 Mila. N.W. Highway AT. ROCHESTER Hwy. riata have SQ. FT* Drayton, Ot 4341 Dixit 314.300 - IVL .tonr • f'S'W-trenwr;* HIGHLAND ESTATES All brick 3 bedroom rancher with attachad lto cor garage. Ceramic tile Mth. Built In range, oven end hood. Full Msomant. Rear yard. Well landaceped and lanced with potto. 331,500 full- price. Terms available. Immediate occupancy. SISL0CK KENT, Inc. 1309 Pontiac 3tate Bank ®£0- ' Immaculate split level artex m ron- 331-9234______i 3304234 tiac's most exclusive section. Lovely PARTRIDGE "IS THE BIRO TO SEE" OPEN HOUSE 175 Wenonah Drive Just off Voorhelt ot Telegraph Rd. 7-5 P.M. Immaculate spilt level brtok to Ron- SPRING IS HERE And eummar can't M ter olf. Wouldn't your femllv anloy Iholr very own swimming ,pool in tns bock yerd thle yeerT’We are proud to offer e large 3-bedroom ranch In- Clarkston with 2 fireplaces, separate dining room, ond e 43 rtertotion room ot well os the swimming pool we lust menttonsd. Priced at S33.S00 with mortgege terms, this could M the Ideal home for your fomily. RETIRING SOON? Then consider this 2 bedroom brick terrace within walking distance to snapping In an axcellant west skis i zyc FRONT location: virtually maintenance _ free, this could M the spot spend your retirement veers. you want to traval,1 lust lock the door and oft you got It's at com venlent at apartmtnt living with tha advantogaa of home ownership. 39,000, and It's vacant now. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Rooltor 344 S. TELEGRAPH RD. 333-7848 Of tha Lakas Parish and tclwol it watotoB dlstanca tram this pratanttow ranch horns a I Roman ■ brick with 3 spacious Mdrooms, largo 17x11 family room, carpatad and pana lad. Kltchan with eompleta bulll-lns.i. ----------•«.--- — flreplece and vary expansive 33to W. Huron St cabinatry. Florida room with Two _ Carpeted room* PHA nun __________ , - Located an South East Slda. Eva. CALL M. ALTON 4734130 Nielli* & HarflerF^lll3 OPEN HOUSE 2-5 SUNDAY, MAY 12 .snvertod. sc_hool houtt, 11340 3. 6Txl«, jtollyJVacra. many exlrei. Dixit, Hally to aerg, many extras, MMntCT GROSS CLARKSTON AREA 5 bedroom ajumlnuRi sided, 3 story homo needs some finish work. Hat I JtojHs, tlrapiaca, gat hMt and full Msomant an lto aJnA of .land. Pull NORTH PONTIAC Mdraom ranch hat __Jftad living Team, utility roam aft kltchan, gas hOat, aluminum tfgrmt and Mraant and (argil lot. .Only caraotod.. iIvIm Team, utility ■MIISVI 3430 dawn on PHA terms. CROSS REALTY AND INVESTMENT CO. OR 4-3105 we pay cash lor mm homes SSlVal-U-Way haaft Oaraga. vacant. * trL •» ... . Qpin Sunday 12 to .3 * $600 DOWN riiousia' windows.” Hama com-ITT1 A O'T'X-T A ^ A pietaly carpeted, termaj_ dining] f. HlI X li/llVl _________ ________ Inina room' ond ilvlng room with another flreplece. Large tot end professionally, landscaped plus lancing, a truly Km heme for tha quality minded buyer. Call tor the particulars. tha spot to With corm Is the onto way to rightfully deterIM this trL level with 3 flroplocot, recreation room, gas hMt, largo living raem with wall-to-wall carpeting, Ito-car attachad garage, large tot, wall landscaped and Mautful view at the leke. Make your appointment now and M to thle homo by summer. Only 321,3301, 33.3*0 down on land contract. good tor restaurantT beer garden or whet you. MA 5-2141. Ai-1 40,000 SQ. FT., — warehouse or hoatof manufacturer, 3200- elr cpndltlonad office building, aultoblo tor all types ot business. 4415 Dixie. Drayton. MA 3-2141. MILTON WEAVER INC., RMltors In !M Village of RachaiMr 110 W. University " 4314141 A BEAUTIFUL STORE .ill Pinalad walls, can M used tar any bustoaca or ofllca. Downtown. Fan-Hoc. One at the finest locations-For rant or tooso. Phone FE 3-7133 EvOSm FE 3-7303. __________ COMMERCIAL BUILDING,, tor laoso 3300 square Met, on Ellzeboth Lake Road near West Huron. Largo fenced tot. 433-5530. altar 5 p.m. . NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDINGi, 25x40 ar 50x40 or will build to suit, air condtttonetiblonty of parkliw, located by 2JW'Orchard Lk. R«„ =-7 Sylvan Lake. 447-1743 before 4 or. ATTENTION G.l. 313-3417 oftor 7.—----------- NiC, two bedroom homo with full 'Msumont«Juia. Closing costs privileges Huntoon Leke. 012,300. Cell Ran O'Neil, 425-5*71 AVON TOWNS'HIP. I3<«*TUU. I74,*IV'I bedrooms possible, batsmen t.* Terms. 815*500' — 3 bedroom frame ranch, 60od size country lot. Terms will a arranged. 022,300 - lto story- home on oyer 1 aero. Country Ilvlng for the entire 6iL2"L family. Tarma.' — 331,400 — large ,3 bedroom ranch, lto Mths, 2 fireplaces, family, room, attached 2 car Baraga. Easy farms. Cosh For Your Equity HACKETT GAO Z7nQ car huishbm mum - JDJ-O/UO ;_____I can not be duplicated At this price CLARKSTON, AREA I fan? contract. SSuw,.s*v#a5 AarnTd4 La«r*. Everett Cjmgs^ 338-9294 -Mo-vats, tiac's most exclusive sacvion. uraiy HAROLTrTFRXnKS, Realty KgSB? tTrVpd..cw.wln,?i?toS JSSn Excellent Brick Ranch ^pm® Si privileges. 1 |0Wer level features a paneled family s old, 3 r0om with full Mth. Price Includes modern, rees. _______... MICHEALS XEACTY 444-4440 334-3121 UNDERWOOD aARKSTON Early Amarlcan 11 room farm home onif good Mfn on 7 high isml-woodod. acres. All .raw™ carpeted recently excepl kitchen and’.Mth; hot water nMt. quick on thle buy. 334,300. Call NORTHSIDE OF PONTIAC gerage tor etoraat. FE 2-4*33, Salt Houses 49 > BEDROOM HOME, WATERFORD area — Lafca irlvltogas. 473-1*31 . STORY COLONIAL, family room, numareua extras, 043,300. OW Farm naar W. Maple and MMdlaMtt, 4314 HMther Heath Lana, Birmingham. 424-4141 S BEDROOM HOUSE. Full Mta-mant. Hat water hMt. Corner tot. 130x330. Ctor Downtown Clarkston. Shown by appt. 423-2003. 3-BEDROOM HOME. 03,040 ON your lot, anywhere In Michigan. Bring your plans to Art Daniils Realty-1230 N. Milford Rd. 005-1507. 31100 • Ford Rd. Gordon City. 421-70*7. ■ BEDROOM BRICK, PANELED Msament, carpatad living room, lto car garaga, wall-landscaped lot, Clarkaton, A-l condition. Save commission, 124,300, by appointment only. 425-4173 , BEDROOM BRICK ranch, 2. full Mths, fully carpeted, 2 car garaga. 15'x30’ In ground swimming pool, $22,500 In walled Lake, 1401 Shew otter 4 p.m.__________________________ 3-BEDR00M RANCH CANAL FRONT LOT, PANELING, STONE 10x34'. 2 CAR GARAGE. 120,510. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT — 3 BEDROOMS, LARGE LIVING ROOM, FIREPLACE, large lot. 113,300. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD. ' 34343*1 BEDROOM BRICK, TILED Mse-ment, all carpet, caramlc Mth, 4to par cant mpngage. OR 3-3107 3 BEDROOM Uke new brick ranch home 1.. Waterford — This home has all the extra*, Including full basement with rec room end fireplace, large kitchen with bullt-ln range, oven ond dlapoear. lto Mths — 2to car garaga and lake prfv. MENZIES REAL ESTATE b 4 d r o o rr tiding, full Mstmtnt, gas heat, carpeting, soft water. On 1 lots, 40x200 MCh. 2 car-oar 309-tool - shod, fruit tro*s, flowering aluminum IDO I • Wlfu* null ___ shrubs, etc. Full price 025.300. Call for appt., 0532130 1C Ittccro nvbut owner, new 3 Mdroom home. ■■■ Mths, landscape. *11300. Will discount tor cash. MA 9-9374, Fenton. BUY FOR $13,900 Newly Minted income. Has 2 apartments first floor, 1 apartment up. Full M«ement, 2-cer. Yearly INCOME IS 13440. Substantial down required. ____ C. SCHUETT FE 3-7088 MA 3-0288 BIRMINGHAM-BLOOMFIELD DUTCH COLONIAL OLDER ham# In Royel Oik. On very pretty street with FINE TREES. Z Blacks to COMMUTER, 3 Stocks to SHRINE. Close to other scMels. Liv. rm. Din. rm. Library, Flroploco. 3 Bedrooms, lto baths. Full B a s a m on t. REDUCED TO $22,400. Land Contract poislble. WOODED LOT BeautHul SECLUDED COUNTRY AREA. Close to Transportation and tha City. 4-Bedroom gray Brick Ranch. Living rm. with fireplace. Dining ell. Kitchen with oven, stove, dishwasher, disposal. Draperies and carpeting. ■•«*$ of closets. Outdoor light pasts. SCHOOL BUS to BLOCK AWAY. FIRST TIME OFFERED. 041.300. COLONIAL RANCH is Aero SIM in Eastovtr Estates. Bloomfield Hills Schools. Walk to Eastover Grade School. LOVELY 1443 Dixie Hwy. 425-2415 CLARKSTON AREA - contract terms. Bungalow* TOhi?gltwt^aaamanb(tjac^^ COLONIAL TYPE HOME 145 Chippewa Rd. ^ , 3 bedrooms, Mvlng room, dining room, tlrapiaca, sun room, cloyed porch, recrMtlon room, gas hMt. 2 cer gotoeo. 021,350. COMMERCE BLOOMFIELD ARtA HOME, Vi ACRE ONLY $14,900 Very A-1 condition In and out. Has' plastered walls, to.ll Msament, herdweod floors,. 2 car aaroge. "IT'S OUR SPECIAL'7 C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 0*00 Commerce Rd. Union Lake 100x200' tot, lake . custom bulltj 10 years oiu, ■> room witn tuii Dorn, rnw m bodrooms (mister has entrance to washer, dryer, stove and refrig, patio), lto baths, separate dining, your host Mr. Cecil Cosgrove, large living Troom and fireplace,; - PARTRIDGE REALTORS dandy kltchefi bulll-lni plus brick ios* w. Huron, Pontiac barbooue^ hubo utility, attached- 2 Open nites til * car linishao sntf Wtliwa->a»ra9»^^4-330L'---v.^..— ■ ......345-0740 .......H ||—1 -,hU ^----------------------PONTIAC AfttA I bedrooms, llvIAg room, fireplace, dining • room, kltchan, breakfast SCOTT LAKE, 2-Mdroom, utility. Comb, storm and screen, carpeting and drapas. stove, relrigerator. washer. S12J00. 474-1341.__________________ 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-3201________________ ■ 343-7111 HUGE 3-bedroom brick ranch. I n Chesterfield Township offers year around luxury living'on a canal. Featuras lto Mths, dining room, family room, panoldd Ilvlng roqm with fireplace, 2to car garage and lots ot canal frontage. The best bid to 041;3w takes this charmer. Don't wait - Call today. RAY e 589*0760. glassed-in "buck~’ porch, l, - room* v<9i-ww — —^ garage, brick stucco, tjncod .... good residential area/ 01,5*0 will assume mortgage. H0LUWAY REALTY CO. 112 MILFORD RD. HIGHLAND 4*4-2401 ,>N RELAXED BIRMINGHAM NEIGHBORHOOD - By owner; 3 bedroom brick colonial, lto Mths, large living robm with' natural fireplace, full dining room, eating space In kitchen. PLEASANT LAKE AREA Brick contemporary ranch -4 Mdrooms, 2to tiled baths, lorge family room; 2 natural fireplaces. Modern In ovary . respect. Hot wgter heat, baautifully landscaped lot. only *47,500. Cosh to mortgage, : -Will* *znnii» Ii.r/ii I BSSpuWAS K. L TEMPLETON. Realtor earoBO. 334,300, Coll 444-3430. 12339 Orchard Lake Rd. MUttl KEEG& HARBOR Aluminum steinp ranch* FHA ^approved/ garage* and gas-heat, zero - down. Less Then renting. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 44)343 -*713 Dixit Hwy. WE TRADE OR 4-0343 Drayton Plains LARGE BUNGALOW Near - everything. 3 spacious bedrooms* natural firgplace, dining rodWAfull basamant, gas haat and garaged Neads soma flxin'. Owners Agent 87(^-1698._________ COMPLETELY FURNISHED* bedroom raftch with tlrapiaca* attachad braazaway* ..fear garage* shop Including mlllinp machine* lathe* drill press, tool*, 'ttc. Located on 1 acre of land in Trdy MU 9-1421. ______ . , LIVE A LITTLE Extra sharp 3 Mdroom brlct ranch, with dlshwaahar and built ins, full Msomant, plua patio. E-Z terms. CALL. YORK C.Dover ur.ge TREES AN.D LAND3CAFING. Long Livlng-Olnlna rm. with fireplace. 4 BEDROOMS, lto _« w Huron BATHS. Studio Deemed celling InifS0 ■ Fern. rm. POcXy Cypress weB in ow Uv. rm. MANY FEATURES JUST OFFERED. 542,500. COZY IS THE WORD | FOR THIS PRETTY LITTLE HOME 2 bedrooms, carpotod llyng room and dining room, 9x15' family room 2 car garage, basement, comfy oil heat, city conveniences north side. *17,500. No down Gl. WITH A LITTLE BIT 0' CASH FOR JUST A *14)00 OOWN, WO will build you o Basic Bill home—3 Mdrooms alum, sided home;with walk-out Msomant on 70x220' site negr Waterford. Nature Center—on land contract. HAGSTRQM, Realtor ' MLS EVES. FE 4-7005 WE BUY FE 0-7174 1702 S. Tologreph WE TRAD FE 0-7174 Pontlec Her 5:00: 425-5405 425-2775 or 473-7144 BEDROOM, BASEMENT, garage, -------- -I- J«conadaL down to little stram. Maonlflecnt trees. Large English Colonial in. West Beverly. BUILT TO LAST. 4, Bedrooms, V/a Beths. Library, i Large Living rm. with bey end fireplace. Dining r *n. EXCELLENT FAMILY HOME. 857,750. BLOOMFIELD VILLAGE LARGE COLONIAL. LARGE LOT. PRIME LOCATION. Living, rm. with flreplece. Dining rm. First-floor Family rm. Fulf Basement. 4 BEDROOMS, 2 full Mths. Tiled end painted rec. rm. In Msament too. Fotlo. Kitchen with oven, stove, dlthwshtr. EXCELLENT I Family Home. $44,510. . SNYDER KINNEY & BENNETT DUCK LAKE. 3 bedroom modem lakefront home. Gas heat, large country kitchen* controlled lake level. By owner. Call 887-5582. BEDROOM* 2’/a BATH colonial.I 14 Mi* and Woodward. Lovely 2 )ver .2*000. tq. ft. Family room bedroom* fulf' basement, partially vlth f I r e pi a c e". CTrfwted"™-ffnYshed>—-tencad~..~.md*.._,jBA,yaejl hroughout. All built-ins. Only 9 streets. Only 814,900, quicKT (5^’ mos. old. In Union Lake. 838*300,« cupancy. 153-0985. FIRST IN VALUES RENTING '$78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ' . ONLY $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME GAS HEAT ■ LARGE DINING AREA. M, -toOWiLL^ACCEFj . ALyL AFJ-UCA. WIOOWS OR DIVORCEES. 4-H -REAL ESTATE- rOUNTRY LIVING—i With city COSWAY REAL ESTATE 681-0760 ______IT LIVING -. witn city OOI-U/OU jMVMlanM»,_ 3 M^ms, 2 cor 3379 Orchard Lk. (et Commerce Rd.) 119480' — 11?*MHwm..4pwa Plus BUILOER. immtdlete posaesslon, :ott, • _ -j. 3 bedroom. Aluminum elding. Full ry — 3 bedrooms, IVr story, laoemont, gas heat, 1 car garage, , btock from Lincoln Jr. High: •rice 13500. j ucuiuui.i. niininnwi,. tiding. FUll basement. Gas forced sir Met, Mk floors, cerettilc Mth, completely decorated. 1 acre lot, .017,300. Dwight Pottoreon. 331-3041. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEM S AND RETIREES ARE -BMP WfBH -US,--------.—.---- open Daily and sat. and sun or com* to 290 W Ktnnttt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediata Action Coll FE 5*3676 642-4220 LOTS Two iff them — this newly decorated asMstos ranch Is nestled In among thick trees. 3-bedrooms, utility room, with extr# shower, attached garage all tor $10,000, *400 down on o land contract. Low mqnthly payments: I1 m m a d l a t e ^possession. *03-0760 MODEL Early American Three-btdroom ranch. 1W baths, full basement, fumttore fhueMd cabinets, thermo-sealed windows, brick end aluminum exterior, two-car garage, end a wooded lot. Priced of *21,900. Location six blocks north of Walton Blvd., east off SeshoMw Rd. on Midland St. Open Mon. thru Fri. 2 P.M. to 6 P.M, Sat. and Sun. 2 P.M. to 5 P.M. PRESTON........... BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-mi_______ BILT-HOMES AND REALTY 473-0011 large wooded lake l6ts Private lake wtth no publlc eccoss. Near Rifle Elver. t MII44 .of beautiful shoreline,..thle preparty has never Men offered for tale before. Adlacent to the Osamew Stote Forest. Building $!!•». never before accessable oxcopf by flro trails. For further Infnrmotlon write Columbia Roalty, z*20 W. Maple Rd., Troy. Mkh., 4800*. Or cell Jack Stanton. 442-7200. QUICK POSSESSION 9 y/. New brick ranch all n4WI decorated, full basement. Mi Met bullt-lns, plus Olshmsrfer an corport- Priced Right. CALL YORK WE BUY OR 4-0353 4713 Plxte Hwy WE TRADE OR 4-0353 Dnyton Plaint RETIRING SPECIAL Neat and ctoan ranch with full Msament, new gat furnecj. tww carpeting. 2 4-bedroom aluminum rancher, lto Mths. Buitt-lna, corpotlng/ tlkd basement, attachad gorogt- J23>30« Nix Rooltor 451-0221, B52-5375 UNION LAKE AREA — 3 bodrooms, largg lot, gerage, new roof. 015,30*. Terms. CM 3-4703. 3 BEDROOMS, large lot. new gas furnace, storm* ond screens. *1.500 down, land contract. EM 3-7700. FULL BASEMENT, bungalow, gas heel, new roof, Wetorford schools, *10,500, forms. EM 3-5477. largo lot. 511,450, land contract terms. 343-4713- 20 ACRES, Commerce Twp., 4 Mdroom*. full base mint, j cer ‘gerage, good area tor develop-merit. 343-7700. 3 BEDROOM ranch , 1V P,• < enclosed porch. Barm, largo lot, 01^500. farm*. 343-5477. 2 BEDROOM bungalow, gee hMt, Wallad Lake, close to stores, taro down to Gl. EM 34703. *1500 down, land contract, ranch, 2 car gorago, ,S*s Mel, full - price *1,000 Immediate po$89tsipn. Cull now. EM 3-7700. WALLED * LAKE, 3 rooms end Mth, alum, siding, all new copper plumbing. 311,000, terms. EM 3-5477. 4 BEDROOMS In the Kettering School area Is offered tor your early Inspection having extra half bath, 13x20 family room, wall to wall carpeting, kltcMn with bullt-ln dishwasher, lovely landscaped ot with backyard foncod in Redwood. Also bomb or tornado shelter and extra _s t o r age building. Only 321,35* for this package and you should put It on your fief as a must homa to sta. EXTRA! EXTRAf EXTRA! We have lust opened an exclusive development known as the "Grovtlend Forme Estates where we ere ottering choice exclusive parcel* with some end large ARE YOU A DROPOUT? A home hunting drop out? Cheer up and drop over to too us on this nice 4to room, 2 alory, 3 Mdroom with full Maamant and 2 car garaga •t only *15,3*0 on FHA *r Gl firms. 90 FOREST 01000 down, FHA or Gl terms on this 2 Mdroom, 2-story home. Full Msament and garage. Close to schools and shopping. A TOUCH OF THE PAST In timeless Davisburg. Ramodalad farm house that has all tha modern conveniences including aluminum tiding, plenty of room for a large family Tn this dMn noma. M beautiful spot to raise your family or lust relax. Priced *13,330. e large family Bill Easthom, Realtor 1320 Highland Rd. (M-53) MLS Waterford Plazo 674-3126 SHINN H... REALTOR stately $hoiJe"11",'tr ees; regulation golf course. Holly ski REAL DEAL: Mr. fike fnSriT tkltlder, wo have 111 ft. on one ol the finest tokos, IFe-abouT 400 iL BMP "Horseshoe shaped" road an J sides and In d tine home area, PRICE SHARPLY REDUCED. I fUVIUHUII HVH wuui e»f ■""■*, —— slops and within 25 jninutes from Detroit, Flint and Fontiac. Don't wait too lono ■ to tN these .ju iong «u uw, parcels If privacy, raetrtctlons and good location It on your lst . ot ndadt tor that tutor* building aito’.” Call ”tor~'tM _ particulars, we're open Sunday 1-5. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5*91 DIXIE HIGHWAY 1423-1060 — Realtor Open 9-9 dally ------MODET ■---------- OPEN DAILY 9-9 SUNDAY 2-8 P.M. Tasteful luxury and carefully planned conveniences that add up to "defence without extravagance" mean more In a "Frushour-Angoll built home. That's why you can atlll have that new. hem* ot your dreams, built on your lot for only Sl»,400. Why don't you bring your family over to Inspect our model of 1052 N. cau Lake Road today. Sales exclusively by O'Neil Matty — OR 4-2222 OWNER SAYS “SELL I" Oft Baldwin near FIsMr Body. This neat 3 bedroom homo, full Msomant, foncod yard. Will toko ony reasonable Offer. Gl or FHA terms. Coll Milos Ramsey, rap. HIITER REALTY. 4934902. OXFORD, 3 BEDROOM brick ranch, lake privileges, lto Mtht, family room, flroploco, extras. 131,350, bv owner. 42fr~ ROYER OPEN SAT. 2-8 P.M. 3650 IRIS (MACEDAY LAKEFRONT) -3 bddroom home. Hug* country kitchen. Carpotod living room with natural fireplace. Many otMr extras. Good frontage on lake dhd canal. Clarkston schools, williams Lake Rd. to Meeaday Like Rd. Right bn Malden to Bridge St., right on Bridge St. to Iris, right to 3*BO Iris. Mac McDowell, your host. -QPENt- SAT. 1-7 P.M. 1265 Thread Valley (HOLLY AREA) Groveland Valley Estates Builders model — beautiful brick and aluminum rambling ranch. 3 large bedrooms. Formal dining room, 2to baths. Family room with flroploco. Carpatad. AI r conditioned. Fotlo, Stream borders property. Immediate possession. Dixie Hwy. to Tripp Rd., across from . Mt. Holly ski resort, turn - right to Thread Valley. Watch for OPEN SIGNS. OXFORD Beautiful 3 Mdroom brick and slon* ranch. Delux* Matures throughout. Located on S acre corner lot on main blacktop road. $39,900 full price. HOLLY Frlveto lake. 4to acres. Like new 2 story all brick home. 2 fireplaces. Family .room opens out to lake. Wie«r1ir:»42,swr- tand-^centreeF terms. 421-1400 I DIXIE HWY. AFTER I P.M. 2474 EM 3-0140 4734372 SiWARD STm - Largo ilvlng nom, Mdroom, kltcMn with - din-tg spoco, bathroom, and enclosed orch with Mat suitable tor 2nd adraern, full basamant, new gas PWlWItf IVII wpBBitiMiit Iran tmaca, hat- water heater, laundry i ear garage, 11,0*0 with nso plus closing cost. FHA ar' BIRMINGHAM BV OWNER, i bedroom, family room, fireplace, basement, gat Mat, 2 car gerag*, fenced yard, walking distance to schools ond shopping cantor, Ml 4-1177- From 9:30 to 5 p.m. for *p-' polntmont. _________. ! BIFoav : 9 nicer gift tor mother'i day you'll not find. Shelby — 4-bedroom brick vineyard built colonial, ~ FOR SALE *Y OWnBR. Ranch home 134' x 132'tonc4d tot, with 3, , iovy x lO'/r bedrooms. Full tiled beth. Loft of txtra closet space built In hallway/ Large front room, 12* x 15to', partially ponied dining room Wx!2to', kitchen. 2 shads for • storage. Aluminum storms and screens. 14,5*0 down. Taj? «vor 1 existing land contract ot *9,000 et 173 0 month Including taxes and Insurance. 624-1492 BUILD ON YOUR LOT" OXBOW LAKE PRIVILEGES, bedroom, 2. Mths, family room, duot flreplece, 4 level home, studio colling, bullt-lns, 2 car garage, by owner/ 353-0881.________ "MODEtr HOME OPEN SAT., SUN. 1-5 MON. THRU THURS. 5-8 3 bedrgom brick tri-level with 2 car ittfacMd garaga, lto baths, fln-Ished family room. From *13,400 plus lot. Model located on WII-Hamt Lake Rd. 1 btock north of Union Lak* Village. Also We Bull'd I Mdroom trMevel with lto car garage, 013.400 plus tot. I Mdroom ranch with 2 cor garage and full Msem-nl, $15,700 plus lot. 4 Mdroom colonial with 2to Mths, fomily room, formal and Informal'.... . oh dining areas. Basamant, 2 cat 1341 S. Telegraph Rd. TWO FAMILY HOUSE, 1 block Off M davs Woodward naar St. Jamas school, , ™ 8?IV0 Femdsle. Comfortable, homo In 17x-nvtu coma producer. Call attar 5 p.m. LI M307. _____________ WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC, PHONE 6218-2548 MAIN OFFICE, 023 S. Lapeer Rd. Oxford HOLLY BRANCH; Phond 434-0204 _______‘Heflv Plaw Spacious Now Homos by ROSS 2 now ranch home* available toon S3C.300 • 4234)470 ■ HEMP4TEAD REALTOR •OH-IU ELIZABETH LAKE - RO. HOT find. sneiDV — 4-Dearoom uwivu vis g ww” aininq eieeT. Disemqnit « wr brick vlneyerd oullt colonial, 2! Hundreds of horn* plans, pro- 08refltf 829,200 plus lot. . family rooms, formal dining room,! festlonal planning and construction Lot us dispose of your praaOnt homo fireplace, ■ iyi' bathe carpeting! supervisor. Write for tafotef and and place you in o new on# this ■..........HI ................m Information to: - drapes, bullt-lns? full finished basamant, 3 car attachad Could she want more? look? 889(900. RAY ALBEE HOMES 3513 Elizaboth Laka Road Phone: 682-3850 and place you in o new on# this year. J. C. HAYDEN, Realtor 3434404 .10735 Highland Rd. (M-53) to mil* west of oxMw Lake SWISS TYPE CHALET 3 bedroom, full basement, gas neat, natural fireplace, formal dining room, plus garaga. Needs tome painting. 0 dawn te qualified buyer. Owners agent. 3104352. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, fireplace, canmtlne. Welled Lake schools, ^^0gf,lhtS^%“»ggf00a®aBd» assume Gl 'mortgag cent Interest. 343471 4 BEDROOMS, home. Commerce, full basement, large living room. 2 brick fireplaces., I car garaga. 120.111. Full price. 343-7700. 4 BEDROOMS, full Msarntnl, large lot. Southeast of Pontiac, $2,5*0 dawn land contract. 363-5477. DUCK LAKE FRONT, 2 .Mdrooms, furnace, needs some finishing. 117,700. EM 34703. DUCK LAKi FRONT, large living room/ brick fireplace, possible 3 Mdrdems, on peninsula, i water. on 3‘ tend Mach. 3-7700. LAKE ‘ FRONT; Unron take. Bogie Laka and Macaoay Lake, 3 bedroom hemes, cell for In-formetlon. EM 3-5477. . ACREAGE lo aCRes plus, nice rolling lend, Highland Twp., fronting on gelt course, near new school. 010,750 JermS., 3434703. SEVERAL ACRES of lend, zoned multiple, 'Unton Lake. 343-7700. WE HAVE 3 LOTS, RIV4rd4to Sub., WhHe Lak* Twp., Mved ■ read, •navigable *•"••' area. *5,000 par tot. 343-3477. ? AND 44 ACRES, river frontage, lovely hide awey Building ell*, but close to shopping *tc., *7,500. EM 34703. CORNER LOE on Carroll Lake Rd.. 101x50', 12,100, terms. EM 37700. APPROX. 5 ACRES In Pontlec, city wator. good location. 513,500, terms. EM 3-5477. MUSKEGON River frontage, 2 acres, has cabin and almost new garage, in Evart. *1,300 down an contract. 3434703. 5 ACRES Waterford Twp., *1,500 down. 3437700, LARGE PARCEL of lend In Union Lake for developing, ideal for lak* development. 3*35477. LARGE LOT, lake front, Ceotay Lk. Rd. *7/200—*1,000 down. . EM 34703. 2 LOTS, canal front. Cast Ltkt, community water, gas and electric In, 03,000. EM 37700. ~ LARGE LOt-, W Inane sub., *1,000 down — EM 35477. BIG CITY LOT; 140 ft. frontal* on Adelaide St. Hard to find a batter bulWliw (Its. ONLY $1*50. Batter get hare QUICKLY. COMMERCIALS: 3*3 ft. at Parry and Paddock, COR: Walnut and Orchard Laka. Reel goad ana at Baldwin near Ktnnett. "Part of this land" face* Parkdal*. Pitas* call Mr. SHINN on these. In cate they do NOT fit your needs wa 'will locate others. HOUSES FDR SALE: . TWO In AUBURN HEIGHTS. One LAKE FRONT HOME, 5 rooms,I ""LITTLE GEM" 2 bedroom or handyman's special. 42* fenc«Mot.| fine lot (SHADED). Only $10,250.00. garage, city water and gas. Onlyi Tha othar is A cherry 612*750. reai baragiln. ~ ' 7...... I family. 611,500.00. Cm be easily A; J. RHODES, REALTOR mor«’ WITH eumsi FE *-23*4 251 W. Walton FE 54712 WIN Wl In DnilVN MULTim.E LISTING SERVICE | *3 N. Ttliflraph - ..........3330343 _________Dptn 9 'III * WATERFRONT—).................... Cedar Island Lake. Brick . Mdroom. Walk out Metment. \*/ccT CIQC. Ledoeston# tlrapiaca. Lir*i""' ^ . covered porch. Ext. nelghtorhoad. | ’ 7w0...story Deep lake. Trout fishing. 15 minutes to PentlqC. Full price WI§E gl X 24' CUSTOM RANfH — on large 44 acre wooded lot. 1 Mdroom. Family room. Full dining room. Large Ilvlng room with fireplace. Custom bullt-ln kitchen. 2 full Mth*, .Carpatad throughout. 014. nar atta^kA/f flarBM Amnna RHODES. Full brick 3 bedroom ranch home near 1-75 and East Blvd. Spacious II ft. living room, largg -family size kitchen, lto tiled baths, recently decorated, gag hgpl, spacious 2 car garagg. Priced under 115,811 with inly *488 to movg In. BALDWIN-WALTON Only 1 block to Elementary school fr W a g v t? Item thia wait Bitmenieri blikwi irum inn whi constructed 2 Mdroom Iwmg. Has large living room, tiled bath, hardwood flier*, Me k-‘ -1-- L-- ____— I-----get Mat, alM has oversize t car garaga, Na*4s dacerating, but maximum Mvjngs far doing If yeurMlfi Only Mao to mev* In, payments toss than rant. VACANT IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Spacious 3 bedroom hem* located off Oakland Avt. Large 14 ft. living roam, accommodating kltchep with dining araa, ptonfy of cup-bee rdt ana cto**ts, tlto bath, gu hast. Assume present owner's mortgag* of .112,151 With reasonable down MVment. YOU CAN TRAD! FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR BALE R. J. (Dick) VALUET REALTOR FE 4-3531 345 Oakland A»*.____Obdn lto 7 HALL LAKE FRONT — On Oakland Lake. Featuring all brick axtortor, full •tssxS. .... a >vsi ■mt'wr dining room, beautiful kltcMn with '■fir-------- -------------------- built-in even and range, ft. carpeted living ~ B 20 wlfh traili , BLOSSOM SPECIAL" end for tale NICE SUMMER HIDEOUT with 32’ at the right PRICE and right It has ,3 " * n - ,._l vifH^-"'V --waXe,---9hreeiahi He UIBEIEQ IIYNIB • Will Wl||l fireplace. Home—to extra, tharg Beautiful tot. UUM total pried. Let on* of our courteous sa leap to-pi* show you ibis hams. CLARKSTON AREA — Large 3 Mdraom. Featuring separate dining room. Urge living rogm, large' kitchen -with eating area, beautiful tils bath WHfi vanTty, IBS x 111 ft. cemtr fenced tot. Total price, 3I4.9M, 80 down to Ex-GI. Call early on this ana. CLARKSTON VILLAGE — Within walking dlstanca to stores. 2 family Incam* an large commercial tot. Each unit faaturas 2 targe Mdroome and full Mth, full Msament, 2 car garage. Priced to sell. Call for mere details. LET'S TRADE ] HALL REALTY, REALTOR' ________ SFASON and look. It nes 3 B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR ' water' and” septic, 2 blocks frempMafBemtn-flgf'-''4:":W*lfr'-towuab DlKte--Hwy.A2,dA(ly/.42i41.l*^ Saginaw Bay. Only 14,000. Here's a sleeping roortL JMNE for a larjje - - -— L t ‘rr----13330343_____Open 9 Lauinger | TRWIN iTERFRONT—71 ft. on weter.l XX LIT XX V ■ wo a,Dir, 7 roam In exceltont condition. Modernized kitchen end bath. New wall te wall carpeting. Fireplace In L.R. New F.A. gas furnac*. Screened Mck perch. Two car garage. 176 PADDOCK: 4 bedroom horn* In good condition. Extra large reams. New furnace. Close to schools and shopping. Price *11,500. F.H.A. Terms. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1*25 FET5-9444 After 5 FM FE 546*3 m WARDEN WEST BLOOMFIELD 2to car attachad garage- Among many lake* — fishing and swim-- mlng at Its bast. Full prlc* 527,500. HIGHLAND—Ideal rottremont heme. 2 bedrooms plus family room, lto car gerage. On 100 x l5o ft. fenced yard. Many blooming shrub*. Large garden space. In excellent condition. Full price SIS.fOO. *2500 down. CUSTOM RANCH — Near Plaza. All custom rancher, attached garage. Large — ... enclosed braazaway. 3 bedrooms, lto Mtht. Family sized custom kitchen. Full dxtra high basamant. CarMting throughout. Many, many extras. High on hill. ^ , i $1500 DOWN — On this wld* brick rancher. 3 Mdrooms. 2 full balht. Family room. Built-In kitchen. Ga* heat. Large let wlfh excellent toko 0 BowffTo VETS - Largo corner lot. 2 bedrooms. Gat hMt. Naar im DIDMIMGMAM Sylvan Lak*. Ideal attrtor Mm*. IN DIRNllNUnMUR Full prlc# 07*01. , - — -A- 0 DOWN TO VETS — L*rg* 4 Mdrooms. Pull basement. Fireplace. 2 car garaga. NMr Pontiac Mall. DUCK LAKE FRONT all .Year OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2120 FINE LAKE RD. , OWNER SAYS "SELL" — thle beautiful Pina Laka front. 4 bedroom brick heme. 2to otota tiled baths, formal dining room, 2 fireplaces, full MMmant with rec room, attached 2to car, garage, boat house, fenced lot tor your horses. Out MMdltbelt Rd. to Pin* Like Rd. to open sign. NEAR DRAYTON — neat 3 Mdraom rancher, lto Mtht, finished bast-mint wlfh rec room and 4th bedroom, 24x30 garog*- Nice lot. 020,700, terms. OVERLOOKING ELIZAEETH LAKE — 3 Mdrooms and Mth, 2 cat gerage, large let. (11,000, terms. NEAR CLARKSTON - 5 acres WlNt this 7 room homa, 2 Mtht, rec room with Mr In Msament, braezeway, attachad garaga and workshop. *23,500, torm*. Coll HIITER REALTY, 37*2 fltllz. Leke Rd. 402-M10, aft. I J).m„ 4(2-4427. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5.______ ■ , 1 OPEN SUN. 2 to 5 P.M. ■.* ok fori2558 Depaw, Sylvan Manor , *5®^* *• J™]* 3 Mdroom, Jto Mth ranch, rlleges, 2 natural covered eatle, lto car oeraae glut lto' acres with brick rancher HORSES.. Hat_________ trees, laka privltogM, . ........ fireplaces, walkout basamant with roc. ream, attachad garage, an exceltont buy a| **’ "-T“' farms. covered birtto, 2Va car girage efui carport. Excellent condition 122,500. around 4 room cottage. Completely remodeled- New well. New cyclone fence. Hard Mnd Mach with break wall and Mat wail. Full price 010,250. 2 FAMILY INCOME — Leree 2 with paneling. 1 wtth custom bedrooms each. Full basamant kltchan. Noer Wallad Lake and Wixom. WATERFRONT - Starting 3 walkout Mtemente. 3 bedrooms. Fdwpiaoa. -Marble sills. Hardwood ffurtTcan hiya lto bathe: . SMALL FARM - Highland. Moftorn ranch home. 2 car attached garaga. Dan wtth tlrapiaca. BaMMard hot water heat. Lake privileges, Full price 521,700. 401 uriw l cerpori. txceneni conamon : WXS|SNYDER KINNEY & Siraaie n«* wrpv vqiwiw '•*••*¥! SSmSil'^lBENNETT WARDEN REALTY ^ A ^ * A 8 cemferteble 2 bedroom bungalow an qutot well shaded street. Has large carpatad Ilvlng ream with flreplece, full Mst- WARDEN REALTY I franklin village 3434 w. Huron. Pontiac 4*2-3*20 Y!LI-*gF MA 44-L I.... . room home with full L ment. carpeting and drape* ■ eluded, plaitorad walla, 3 lard bedrooms, family size dining roots "*■ *—**'■ 2-car garaga, Pr,J I Ing /imiiwiM ,..™.• I.W....I ...... built kltchan with dlthwaaher. disposal, oven and range,, birch cup-boards, Formica topa, 2 f baths, family ream, carpenne ane drape* throughout, lto cer attached U* VAIItl | • UUAUT garag*, large let. YOU'LL WANT TO SVC THIS ONE. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON IT. 234-4524 EVE. CALL 4735048 MONEY MAKER re you'to uv *£oao i Brick 6p.,,.. —"., . —.., ■ - • building Tn good condition. Will shew excellent income. BEDROOM Large rooms, like new Inside end out, full Msament, > completely finished In weed peiWttoB-' w* gars you;to. leek et mi* tteflie. LIKE FISHING? AAenltlM River frontage with . cabins end permanent heme itoer super highway. Lilt With SCHRAM And Cell the Von OPEN EVE*. AND SUN.. tear*51’ - *3$ 'Serving Pontlec arte for 20 yrs WHAT HAVE YOU TO SILLY LISTINGS NEEDEO. BUYERS WAITING. i f CLARK REAL I STATE • 1342 W. HURON ST. 443KJD Multiple Ltotlns Service ) Sunday - cill tSeen j annett! "BUD" HERRINOTON-IHttS™ 3 bedroom brick, teed condition, full MMment, get heat, electric hot weffri teeturas large living room with Mem calling, dining , ell, convenient kitchen, tjig Mth, nlctlv lendscaped yard, petto 4l«, ItojSy7 drlvewiVL Jyst reduced price te Ste.5ll.01 tor quick Mil 11 Mr cent down plug cost. j BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ Two (2) tip-top building sites In deurpbto .CetonleJ Hills Jub> - division, ntoe eM level, sewer end water, *4'x288' etch. NICH0UE-HUDS0N , Associatsi, Inc. 4* University Dr. FE 5-1201, dfter 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 Near Mall—'Vacont j Newly decorated torriee. LB, DR end kitchen an mein fleer, a Mdrooms end Mth up. Fill basement. Smell down peymegt or will Mil on leeM option. , Close to Downtown t Neat a room elum. sided home with 3 bedrooms. Full Msemeat end . new e*» furnace, 1W car gerag*. sii.500, form*. Birmingham—3 Btdrooms ! Attractive heme In gee# coo-ditton. LR, kltcMn wmT dinino tree, 2 bedrooms and both Bn first fleer, IMS ft, Mdroom an second fleer. Full Msament, e|s hMt. 2 per gerege. 114,7(1, farm*. • Baldwin Rd.—BVi Acrts Brick ranch with flIB sq. ft. L living Space in gMMMM dWW-tton. LR 14x43 open flragto? formal OR IlkW MNliwern, ulr medern kitchen, | both*,. Msemenf with rec. sIcLuoed tjfeMl Oft * _ smell prtyef• Jike... ■xcefl. children. Minimum peymeni *21,pee. *51-40** 1 acres, on [celltnf, to? num down gerage, ' Several *45,0(8, torm*. * ranch en'pgg* B-f.' «T WE WILL TRADE . | REALTORS 28 E. Huron S>. KAMPSEN “IT'S TRADING TIME" HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY Save mortgage costs - ywmv formal dining room. Tl tssturss a full 'Mliflifmi a IW car garage, an ancloMi front porch, and in-cludat ■ now gat Incinerator. Tha total grief is $14,000 and la.iog Will ssiyms the present mortgage. It should move tael, to coir ut now I CASS LAKE FRONT A beautiful lengthy ylew of tha MV 2-2121 Laka. Thly .three bedroom home - fireplace,' carpeted OPEN SUNDAY I TO e P.M. •NANO NEW HOME. Medal open tonSSr*"- J* CUrketon, sp?v* /fty/ri?. v».N#f,h t# prop- material on pram lege. Quick boatetaion. Call MY 2-2021. GAYLORDS, INC. *.W. Flint It. Lake Orion hat a brick ftraplM*,' carpi living room and Mil and ciudaa all draaee end curtains, The •LAZENBY ; OPEN ' Sun. 1-5 r- 2641 Edgsvolt, Drayton Woods 'BEAUTIFUL COLONIAL design. H bedroom rancher on a lovely ’ landscaped lot. Faaturas 2 full * ceramic tile baths, largo family " room, with fireplace and slkllnq . door wall to covered patio. . Completely carpeted end drapes throughout, 2 car heated gar This (a a vary attractive home must be seen to be appreciated. DIRECTIONS: Dixie to Hatchery Rd., left to Edgdvale, left to prep-,'frty. : OPEN Sun* 1-5 3539 Ookshiri WEST SUEURBAN - 3-bedroom brick home In excellent area lust out of town, ieeutituliy landscaped » fenced yard with lots of shrubs and flowers. Hat gas outdoor 1 2-car garage ana cement dr Full. basement with recreation room, has community water, can-troi air condItMlIng system carpeted throughout, separate din- * ing room, large klichen with loti - of cupboards. Handy 10 an schools - and stores. Only HI,MO with * terms. ...j___ -DIRECTIONS: M-5* V Elizabeth - Lake Rd., Ml to Cess Lake Rd, . left to Oakshlre, right to .3532. ROYCE LAZENBY, Rrtjtor VON OPEN SUN. 2-5 2100 OSTRUM Quality Spgaks This gracious homo Invites your careful Inspection. If you are nuris; *** •treat this ' bedrooms. an a quiet . os 4 large Spacious living room anchor tans* ■■ H terms. Better ceil quick on this YOlfwERE SMART TO WAIT Select homes . at reasonable prices are disappearing from the market net, so don't welt any longer. we'Mve .e beautiful ranch beme foil le lust right for you, Snwjfed on a large, wi -landscaped, earner lot I Waterford Township,Jt features bedrooms, -1 Vi morsmlc Whs, _ fsmlly room with llrsplsco, loads of built-in olums view windows, a completely fenced .yard, and even has lake prlvlmget on beautiful Sliver Lake. Priced a $25,500, It will make summer am winter livings real ley. MORE INFLATION COMING it appears so and real tstata 1. not m any cheaper. Here's your opportunity to still "buy a two yoor old rancher In a moderate pries rang*. Situated on 0 targe lot overlooking Williams Lake just across tM street from the lake privilege lol. Basement, two car garage and electric garage door apanar. Tha itovt and refrigerator are also Included Tha owners art returning Florida and are sacrificing, price Is 121.500. FRESHER THAN SPRINGTIME! .. This delightful threa bedroom ranch le it cleen and eharg as any heme could he. It's kicatod In beautiful Lotus Lake Estates (lust p stoMs throw from the subdivision beech). Has a full basement, two-car garage, fenced yard, new carpeting, if you like eyburbon living with conveniences, ygu'll want make this your heme. Only 122,250. LARGE FAMILY? \ ' SHORT OF BEDROOMS? tINE UP FOR THE BATH? Then you thould see this tour bedroom cspO cod with* two baths, full bstsmtnf, two car attach## gangs, situated In Lotus Lake Estates (not too far from to* subdivision botch) which features blacktop atrosts >. and community water. This home wet built In 1241 and js well worth thr ' ...... ABOUT OUR WATKINS PONTIAC ESTATES Strange how some houses fairly smlls — this one doss and rightly ap — with the beautiful * ' landscaping and carpetinn throughout. This three bedroom ranch With full besempn - (finished) and two car garage ymMianpad - for the right psrton to com, . along. Fourteen days possession. HO GAUDY ADJECTIVES Could possibly dp lustlcs to tM lovtly camemporory ranch w#*v* lust listed. Location — within wsHclM distance of Tel Huron In ona ef Fontlac's bast watt side >. residential trtai. Over 2700 sq. fL- of high cists living. Tl - features loads of bullt-bia, such . as 2W baths, in car attached . heated garage with doer openers, built-in hi-fi. all saalsd glass wlnOewi: underground-sprinkling 'system, sir con dltioning and sir f 111 a r I n c system, radiant Mat in baths and many mors plus features It's priced at 145,000. You must see this fine home to appreciate OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER - WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU ■tjKl-^LL RiaHf°Now*?S ™~~THONF:“TB82^2Tr TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN for the Home you wanti OUR OFFICE WILL NOT BE OPEN SUNDAY MAY 12, 1241 1071 W. Huron street MLS FE 4-0221 AFTER 4 P.M. «. HOLIDAY 412-2322 Attached giant 24x24 garage plus •ftrp f car garagei an property for cove PleettfweffcS flrsplsoes BIG 4 FAMILY-trade VM pert dovm kitchen with electric bullt-lns. n|c»*0IV family room with fireplace and waik outdoors to a fenced-in patio. It hat 1 lull bath and 2 half baths. Conveniently 'nealad throughout the home. A nice 2vk car pltstsrad garage and many mors txtrat tog numerous to mention, Bt sure and tea this one ' Sunday. Priced right at |)4,SM. North on Dixie Hwy., right on Parkinson, left on Ostrum. Just follow tho OPEN signs. OPEN SUN. 2-5 PIONEER HIGHLANDS 27* DRAPER Comfortable 4 room aluminum sided bungalow. 2 bedrooms. 3 Pises bath. Full basamant. City water and sawar. Blacktop street. Fenced yard. Clots to the Pontiac AM It and other Am shopping areas. Only Its,too. South on telegraph, right on Haiti, left on Draper to OPEN sign. VON REALTY REALTOR In the Mall MLS Room 110 402-5103, If no answer, 334-0031 CASH FOR YOUR LAND CONTRACT OR EQUITY A FIRE IN THE STONE FIREPLACE In this Urge rustic living room will charm the Individual who *- * Mb NMH TH$i PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1068' D*-7 STOUTS Best Buys Toddy JUST RIGHT FOR YOU! Charming rambling ranch that. .ha* . everytT ......_.....lng for la, living plus over vi..... Built in 1*44 containing home _ con* '/> acre of money maker located In Fantlec Contains I rooms and bath r of the four units jito*. each has separata basements. Showtn good income and Includes Igrg »0x220 parcel with frontage on atroeto. Lot us shew you Ails han to (tod Item. HERRINGTON HILLSJ— Sharp throughout and rati value hare In thls.attractHra bRICK ranch home containing 3 bedrooms. Basement with gat heat. New 1 car garage with solid paved drive. Outstanding tot overlooking beautiful wood. SEE THIS! ANTIQUE BUSINESS?— Great location for antlguta related business. Offering tractive 22x30 ---- tached larg slating of Located In teflon' snip which would bt suitable tor various businesses. A great bargain I Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyks Rd. FB 5-1145 ______Multiple Listing fervlce 22x30 salesroom phis at-large colonial home con. of I vary large rooms. GILES FOR THE F0XIE BUYER This large 3-bedroom home Me 5-c*r garage on the .back of the lot. Could be used at 2 family Income, newly paneled living and dining rooms, enclosed front porch, all this tor only 12500 cash. 5-UNIT APARTMENT BLDG. Your vacant factory would be nothing with this downtown location. Trade your homo fell Income. Sat ut today. 7-ROOM CAPE COD IV1 story, 3 bedrooms and be lament, presently used at 2 family Income, both with full baths, upper furnished. Paved street, near Baldwin and Columbia. 49iMb Hoorn Frushour HOLLY ALL BRICK B BEDROOM HOME Ilff Iren ----- bathe, paneled family room with M» mil, I_____ 1-75, lots of fireplace In flia from Hally, 3 miles from gxfraiinciuplne: Kitchenette and I Vi car garaga, there It alto a guest house on (no back of it* M • t this lot wlfh living room, uaarootn, kitchen, bath and r ‘ tor Ills par mo, Full price B31 — Ml ‘-----------It to bail tvs NORTHS IDE' give ME ROOM - LOTS OF RDOM — ll this your wish? Then call us today an this IN x ISO1, paved sfraat with city water, aawar, sidewalks a shed for storage, ft7* all yeura for 5)4,200. FHA YOU' FAY ONLY 1500 DOWN -plus closing emit on .this 3 bedroom It nag many features to mmMi vary man and well built ham* wlfh fufl basement, It has ,s family kitchen, breakfast nook, dining room, dan gntf a bath and half. If* an a paved street wlfh city water and sawar. Call today. JACK FRUSHOUR, Reoltor 5710 Williams Laka Rd. ML 674-2245 Mattingly COLONIAL 2 story frame' colonial. Hat 3 large bedrooms, IVj baths, handsome brick fireplace In living room. Full basement, storms, Kroans. A good home In a good neighborhoodtor 115,200. SILVER LAKE ESTATES This handsome brick ranch home has laka prlvltogee on Silver Lake. 3 spacious bedrooms, family room, attached 2 car garage, brick fireplace, storms, screens. Full prigs $34,500. 3 BEDROOM RANCH An excellent home In an excellent Mlghborhood. aluminum storms, screens, built-in GE stove, carpeting, drapes, outside storage budding. Pull pries $14,200. DAN MATTINGLY AGENCY Office Modal Rochester 402-2000 OR 4-354$ OL 1-0222 Clauds McGruder Realtor •wqstiiii tfekt«rMCosmtr.75'ofMuii|pio listing Service ,. *0* wants the year around cottage; . avartookttigtoO b*»utttoHika w MHBaldwf n lake frontage, 300' in depth of beautiful woodad land Is your tatting. Call tor addltlanai details. IMMEDIATE PO$$E$$ION Clean 3 bedroom ranch wllh Vi basement, lecatod on nice tin lot In attractlv* Mlghborhood. City water and sawar and gas are lust a tow of tM features included. Buy today, move In tonight. PLANNING TO BUILD? Hera It an ideal spot, 5 acres of land In good west suburban location. Approximately 15 milts from Pontiac. Call for details. bn Daily 2-2 TUCKER EXCELLENT INCOME LOCATED EARLEMOOR BLVD., area. 2 family, separata entrances, | furnaces, utilities, 4 rooms ga„ toll basement, comer tot. Buy an land contract, vary reasonable. PONTIAC KNOLLS IMMEDIATE PO$S$ES3ION, 1 bedroom family ranch with toll basement, auto., Swat, carpeting, nice tot. FHA terms, very tow down payment. EAST SIDE NICE SMALLER HOME, available on land contract with terms, $ rooms, gst hast, tingle story, only $$00 down, $75 par mo., no rad MODERN RANCH 3 BEDROOMS ON LARGE LOT. I to car garagq, auto., heat, good location. $500 will move you Into this family home an East tldt. TUCKER REALTY CO. 203 Pontiac State Bank 334-1545 VON OPEN - Sun. 2-5 5147 Sparrowood Ct. Jack be nimble - Jack be quick — this it one mads all of brick. A large ranch with 2 car attached oarage. On 75 x 150 ft. lot. Near shopping cantors and schools. 3 bedrooms. Wall to wall cSrpStlng. Country kltchsn with plenty of cupboards plus, tor you Jack, over •00 sq. ft, of pantled recreation area wlto enclosed 2 ft. be-, so .- Jams, be alasbjo I irk h> quick - — this ont la sure to be your pick) For only 20,200. MJ2. turn right on Crescsnl Rd., to lofron Rldgetop, to right on SparrowwOod, to left on Spar rowwood. Court. VON REALTY REALTOR in the Atoll MLS Room 110 02-3101 If busy 482-380(1 KINZLER OPEN SUNDAY 2-3 3532 DRAHNER- Eoloy. country living atJts bast In this spacious and completely remodels# colonial home In park .UpusAa--nppie nvwvvi Brown Realtor I, Builder Since 12)2 WATERFORD TWP.i Stop and check cut this spotless 3 bedroom ranch. Largs fenced yard. Lake privileges on Woodhull Lake. 5)2,200. CTBLC 23,000 ON THE WATERi Flassant Lake; newly' decorated 3 bedroom ranch wllh 10 foot frontage, sandy batch; larps k lichen I 4 plsct bath, split roll tones. $24,500. Terms. LAKE PRIVILEGES! Elizabeth Lake Estates. Possible 4 bedroom horns with full basement. Mwimv"' TV* WHITE LAKE TWP.i*” *.... Privileges oh McKsitpr Lake. New Irl-tovoT, l bedrooms, kitchen with bullt-lns, family room, large lot. WHITE LAKl TwP.. Privileges on Allan Lake, vary large colonial stylo homo with 2 full baths, 3 large bedrooms, family room wlfh fireplace, large .galeeny off Matter bedroom, beautiful carpeting, hot water Mat. Approx. 1,200 tq. ft. of Living praa. Large high lot. 534,200, farms. LOW DOWN PAYMENT! ^ brick. 3 bedroom ranch, ■ifwmwp Large carpeted home, 4 bedrooms, with 2 tots, full bestmom. Only C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 4000 Commerce Rd. Union Lake WATERFORD HILL, BY OWMT, > mm n«Mny ..... .“ST asaris'iSCTsw man, Mich., 4t4tl. «jr^jmarnnr«i m i r t itsrtod. Can add ItoM mom on. Partly furnished. By entrance to Cys-Dodaa Park, iacrlflct 45,NO. flnlsMd basement, Ahead yard peMlfng, carps' J----------- x125. so down carpet and drapes, Lot SO jB~ to Olt. Priced ft 114,200. HI HILL VILLAt New 3 bedroom brick ranch with rough sawn cedar trim. Full basement, built-in kitchen, 1V4 baths; walnut paneled family room with full will fireplace; 100 xlSO foot lot; 2Vj cor parage and black-top driveway. Priced at S32.2N wllh torme. OPEN SUNDAY from 2 to 5 PM- M-24 to Sllvorball — Right to HI Hill. 14ft to sign. Lbs Brown, Rialtor 502 Elizabeth Laka Rd. » (Across from tM Mall) Ft *0552 MLS TUCKER REALTY CO. 203 Pontiac Slats Bank 324-154$ ..._________ HILL, BY owner, , story colonial, 4' bedrooms, fsmll; room with flroplecg, 2Vk bslhtwlul bossmsnt, covered patio, t M iiTii garage, large tot With trgOL. privileges, many extras, Phona 423- N72. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFGftD Open Daily 2-8 P.M, TRI-LEVELS 7 MODELS TO CHOOSE ..........FROM > Don't mils saajng" this* exceptional home values offered to you In westrldge of Wafartord, The home that means years of happier, easier living tor your family Is watting tor you right new. why darrt you inspect these lovely new homes today. Priced from $21^50 Including choice lot. North on Dlxto to Our Lodi of tM Lakes Catholic ChyrcbT let onto Lodgoetono, toft onto Tipperary. RAY O'NEIL-REAlfY - ’ 3520 Pontiac Laka Rbad OR 4-2222 MLB______________ Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Yeung, 334-3330 K W, Huren »t. fjiwlfWpwf Tull 11' FRONT AO E Off PRIVATE' Lake, lust off ,WS2. OR 3-5011. WxllfO' IN THE Lakashoro Estates on Dayis Lk„ 1 ml W, of Oxford. Paved slretf, 27,IN. 42IG574. zzxvz'.T’sz.' jsjspajpif?® easy farms. 425-5744, hs csOs attfr HIOHLAND ARJ 40'xiJO' lake front. SIN down, jf top Rd. Near expressways, rolling. Open Sun, Bloch Bros. 423-1313, FB 4-4j0f, 5440 Pixie Hwv., wptorford, iij'xiw Lof 6l!|TAKI"*liarwood, treat, sliath road. 444-4M4. [aka and IN ft. frontoga oh Pot-tor's Lake, M wooded, frontage on 2 roods. Ideal tor privets club or OSlty, CE i-4733. W LAki JB6MY 330' COMMERCIAL On Union Lokt Rd. tor kporlmants, businsst, ate. r'-" C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 1400 Commerce Rd.____Union Lake ATTRACTIVE CABIN ON Laka Neteeslng, Lspoar County, has lull bath, kitchenette, large stone Lapeer bet. 5-1 p.rr ____________ ■UCKH6RN LAKk, LAH6t LAkI front lot, S3,22!, 540 mo. Qpentun Bloch Bros., 40-1233, FIT 4-4502. 5440 Dixie Hwy., Waterford BRAND NEW LOG COTTAGE of Henderton Laka Mar West Branch SMII Includes wall, plumbing, electrical. On torjge wooded lol wllh access to 130 ft. Frlvala easement. 04,225. Terms. Phone Richard Pauley. 517-345-2725 ------- Y6u«« till*-------------- Lina the long drive up to this brick ranch on 1 acre In Troy. 3 lo 7 bedrooms tor 422,5N. HOW? Coll. RAY 4*2-0740. RiALtY 334-0325 hww PrBptrty______________50 2 BRICK HILLTOP — apAtment -a 2 bedroom apis., fireplaces, ‘ ' * | ■HM with MPIMI air cendl 11 on ar, washer and dryer, built-in rtnga and rafrigarator, carpeting. Price below construction cost. EM 3-47M - HACKETT RLTY. ACRES ZONED multiple, utilities, near Expressway. Call Dick Sflar, 474-3134. BRIAN'S BUYS QFF WIDE TRACK DR. Noltiingl That's right, no down payment on this dandy 3 bedroom home. Aluminum elding, gst hast, excellent condition. Pika St. area. Move in for dosing costs of only $550. PIKE STREET Sootiest 2 bedroom horns featuring full basement, ivy car garaga, tun porch, carpeting, stove and refrigerator. S7M down plus doting costs. WHY NOT tIVE IN CLARKST0N You can In this lovtlfr aluminum 1 *..pjg?.. ?"♦*!:.. * sidGd ranch with 3 btdroomi, tun I ha**,YiGf1t & garaga on 2 lot*. *1,000 porch, full basamant, attached^oown. tSaSpjgf ■t5‘tf^a,tlyn;rd.l,,V.,,;y,'.OXFORD: 2 nlc, .>.rfm.nt,..nd 22 AND N PRALL Sf., houses used at dormatory't will net over 14,000 annually; price at t22JN. Details KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD PE 4-22S4—115 ELIZ. LAKE RD. A STORE-RESTAURANT AND-apartments downtown Pontiac. SI5.0N down. FE 3-7S53. Evas. FE 5-7303.__________________. Brown tl* HWV.y ‘ LAKE FRONT HOMES, no* and used, j, L. Pally Co. 8m 3-7114 LOTS. Hear Gas, 252*747, 'LAKE LOTS 110' BY Improved, Private. 425-1754. and M-15. 12,000 on terms. Sava money with cash. Owntr Hvlng out of stats. 442-5371, Lake Lot In Bloomfield Hills, located Mtdow Lake, Meal location lor right party. IN' lake (rentage 340' deep City -Water Birmingham school system All this* totals up—to The—i beautiful pises «f lake prop In the •rso. 121,000. Lot No. 25 for further Information and dafallt call *«2 35f*. ’ BP 11 wf MfW’gL.fll overlooking ’ down, t Up aluminum p. "**»***• WOLVlli _ month. IS min. ctoarad. Dpton |L 4-4502, 5440 01x1s WALTERS LAKE AREA Clarktton School District iltos wlfh MgiMful trass -Sites with bMUtttuI views Minimum sit# of I20'xl2#f Dir: Ctarkston-Orton Rd., ksfwstn Baldwin and Saahabsw to N, Baton, 5 Mocks to Atoonquln, toft j Stock* to TMndara. Your choice of asm* »f the finest building sltos In Oakland County, lavaral good buIldars available to prkt and build your Oreom horns. NOW In SN,00d to sao.NO rings. Cabin or Mobile Homes AT FAMOUS RIFLE RIVER OR LAKe HURON Largs wooded tots, 41225, SIN down, for additional information call collact or wrlta for brochura. C. PANGUS, INC. Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 Orton villa CALL COLLECT 627-2B15 LOVELAND ^t" WEST BLOOMFIELD SCHOOL DISTRICT 2 bedroom year around on Rustic Lsm. 10 ft. boat dockage and .swimming privileges on Sylvan Lake wlm beautiful view of laxt from living room and kltchtn. si7,900, Terms. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Can Lakt Rd. 602-1255 SYLVAN REALTY 673-3488 682-2300 CAM LAKE, CHOICE........AREA, 5& laka frontoga and 11-50' lake privilege tots, / package dsot, 139,000. 689-2300 after 5, 682-2951 or 264-5552. ON LAKE ORION Large 3-bedroom, 2-story feml homo near Golf Course, 542,l( Call 65I-I5M. Shepard Real Estate, Inc. 432 Mein St. Rochester full old and wall con* _ _ . pari like tatting Of big treat. Has 3V freshly carpatog living room, modar tiled family kitchen, * bedrooms, t baths and recreation room with bar. About 2 acre sit* on pavtd read. Priced for sal* to new mortgage or iana contract farms. Drive out Porry Rd. (M-24) to Seymour Lake Rd. In Oxford then turn left 2 miles. NEW RANCH-SI 5,950 Over l,N0 square fast In this all .whin exterior ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1VS baths and full basement. Finished model vacant and" will duplicate. We have a selection; of choice lots for your approval, ’Oi per cent down financing. Phone Mr. John Htdglen. 474-2214. ACREAGE PARCELS Ws now have several new acreage parcel developments In Ctorkston, Holly and Orion school districts riI»E3LflC=AN(U®ADE Brian Realty, Inc., 6234)702 5204 Dixie Hwy., Watorford parlor, now ranting for 524# porj in on Main Strast. For sal* on . pool monk Land Contract. Les Brown, Realtor - 502 EltzaMTfrLAka Rd. (Across from the Mall) FE 2-0532— MLS DUCK LAKE PRIVILEGES - with •partment for added Income or privacy. Two bedrooms and' •unroom down, 3-room apartment, up. $22,500. WOLVERINE LAKE PRIVILEGES — and two big picture windows to viow from. PaMlpd living room, lots of bullt-lns tor convenience. Throe bedrooms, fsmlly room with' flroplaco. $24,900. ORCHARD LAKE PRIVILEGES beautiful landscaping I for This lovely brick farm-style kitchen and family room. Duality built throughout. $37,900. MAX BROOCK INC. 4132 Orchard Lake Road At Pontlic Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Office'Open Sundays ORION LAKE FRONT ~ beautiful 5 bedrooms, Yvt story bl-laval — walk-out basamsnt complete w|th separate kttcMn, fireplace. Plus dock, boat hoist, carpeted throughout, 3 . c t r ?arage, terraced grounds. Fries 37.5Wu-S15,0N down. 4-H REAL ESTATE, 423-14N. — 105 ISON. BRENDEL LAKE — 25' canal front, beautiful wooded 101 112x227 ........... .........ISSN. MAPLE POINT BEACH — 54x100', lake prlvllegee, lower Straits L*kt ...........$1050. HELEN HAG5TROM, REALTOR 47N W. HURON, OR 4-0351 or FE 4-7001_______ SUMMER HOME ON While Lake, Northern Property 51-A ACRES, WOODED CAMP SITE. S1250, terms, discount for cash. F, O. Box 421 Kslkasko, Mich, arts 616-255-9449. ~b1g~maHistique laKI, u.P. 1 3-bedroom college, f I r t p I a C a, kitchen, living room, panelod Interior, built-in cupboards, beautiful shaded lot with Me# sandy Mach. 311.000, taty terms, completely (urn. 3-bedrm. cottage, living, dining area, kitchen, shaded tot with sandy beach. Paneled Interior, furnished. $10,ON, farms. Also -two cottages or rustic log construction, tech Ms 2-bedrms., living room, kttcMn with cupboards, beautiful swimming beach. Ask for dsatsils. For appointment dell or writs: Mackinaw Trail Real Estate, me. 134 N. Chestnut ™ Read City, Mich. Phona 414-S3M451 _________Eva. 414S32-2794__________ COHO ARE/t” '77W " ACRES, ' barn needs work. 2 road frontages, will divide In ft acr* parcels. tVb miles 4#^atrpqrf, within 4 milts to Glenn Lake. Empire and Burinft or within 12 miles to Lake Michigan. Travart* City or Lake Laalanau, 1 mil* South of M-72 and 442. Brook Lake privileges. Not over SIN par J. Mobarsk, Realtor. 25201 your S2.0N. Assume land contract. M7- . TOWNSEND LAKE 100 ft. lake frontage. 200 ft. deep $6,500. 10 per cent down. SISL0CK & KENT, Inc. Bldg. 31M224 v COTTAGES Prefabricated, erected ... .... property. Calf 451-4701, 2 a.m. to p.m. Nu-Trend Homes, Inc. newLy built1 i4;xi4- CaBiH with red Cedar riding, whit* trim and roof ahingtos, gutters and ddwn spouts, fully wired with rang* plug, fully Insulated. Walk about 500* through tfato land to Manlsta* River for fishing, cross good road to Matilstos National Porost for miles to hunt on. All of mis on a beautifully wooded 3 acres of land ........the rear lot I down, balance Call anytime. Salt Homes 49Salt Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Sola Houses 49 Salt Housos 49 Chatoai1iBg.and.ig a6ra* ar ltwr*.l Excellent rotting land, torn, woodad and soma with- live stream.1 Only 15 par cant down. St* tint now while the selection It good. Phone Mrs. Grace Rockwall Hoyt 425-1744. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor an Dlxl* Hwy. 423-0335 Across from Packers Store Multiple Listing Service Open 2-5:3, STRUBLE WE TRA0E DRAYTON WOODS ... ___ lovely hem* and pick your own colors and carpatlng. Call wr details ar coma in and look af plans. EAST SIDE 5-raom, 2-bedroom ranch, all rooms are lamaf If has a naw gas fumaca, hardwood floors, front and MC-'.-jHiiMci-wall landscaped I o>, approxlmatisl' gi,N0 and assume marigaga. REALTOR—MLS 5225 Highland, Rd. (M-5S) Naxt to Frank's Nurstry -■-r -674-3175_____ “ESTABLISHED 1930" OREN^-NEW HOMES CLOSE-OUT A? Pra-Strika prices . i ,' t wall contlryctad aluminum sided ranch homas wlth full Wsamants available NOW I Natural jtoS entrant, camplatoly dacoretod, 3 bedrooms, broth faking kltchon text7*, luxurious beffTwlliT vanlfy. aiummum'storms and do*rs, wr«#hl iron railing an porchw ana Mack shutttri, gas l^t and insny tmr salts nimraa tSijjlll have to see to appreciate. 515,100. Dm With a ear Mragg 4IYIN.cantojiti. 6>EN SUNDAY 1 To 5.. Drive eut M-57, to s miles was! of Milford Road, follow open signs. OPEN-ALUMINUM SIDED RANCH FHcad tor tha 'working man at St4,SN and tola, horn* Is vacant and randy tor,. ocm I shidaa, with x- littf OT^om1s^'Tnd~r'lgh( on ~Pbfoh7 Your Mil: MrrWsiyd Sammaro! —_ 3UNpAr 2-TO-5" FOR INFORMATION CALL : 674*03^4 IN" of. baautlful torraesd laka and an aurafanding iww III and a l car attach*# garoga •jot wim nXT.|,n,VS&n%*,«: ctrpstad living roato. with todgastotw firoplaea, saparato Md rizad badrooms dawn plus anctoead porch Mid -------- “in nqors. gas haal »nd sltuatod on U4 aero lot In Springftow Towhihlp. 2536 Dixie Hwy,' Multiple Lilting Service 6744)324 O'NEIL “flfe WHY NOT TRADE? HOME FOR A SUCCESSFUL MAN You'll feel at ham* wMn you first walk Ip. 4-bedroom ranch located In Bldemflald Hills, corner lot ISI'xlSO*. Gaffing meals will ba a pleasure In tM kttcMn equipped with bullt-lns and planty of cupboards. Attachad garaga, 2W baths and main bath. Full, basamam. Give us a call to set this real beauty sailing for S42,7N. Will consider trad*. *2-27' THE PARK-LIKE GROUNDS of this lovaly 3-bedroom ranch style horn* consists of 3 acres of land —want privacy? Wall hero It Is. For your tomlly and guests' pleasure, there's a 20x40 Balalr* swimming pool Including air accessories. If vou r# looking for something "special'' be aura to sa* tola on*. Priced at $37,200. _______________, ■»’______,■ *15.19 GARDENERS DELIGHT Custom built all brick ranch On 1 v< acres.' Baautlful formica kttcMiv large living room and saparato dining room.: ivy car garaga, main floor foundry room. Truly 0 fin* horn* tor *22,950. . *4-10 HERE'S THE KIND OF DREAM HOME Or years. An all brick ranch ----1 -i PePBW ePBOR Boasts 3 bedrooms, no riory, ceramic bath, loro* family room. Wall landscaped lot. 2 52000 full price. Lake Oakland Heights — 195* on Lake Oakland. 1B7' on blacktop street with community water. GOLDEN SHORE DRIVE — 140' on Cedar Island Lake, controled water level and crystal clear. JAYNO HEIGHTS — Schoolhouse Lake canal frontage, $45.50 per month. \ CRANBERRYv LAKE ESTATES -High lot wltlfLpIne and great view, I10'x148', $35 yt month, V. mile to OPEN SUNDAY 10 TO 4 Brian Realty Inc. 623-0702 COMMERCE AREA — Waterfront lots en Huron River, 45'x271' deep also 50'x244' deep, f LAKE PRIVILEGES — 55'x225' on Carroll Lk. Rd. HIGHLAND AREA —'3 -lots, each 50'xl65' with nice trees, good location. „ , MILFORD VILLAGE — 125'XISO' on Commerce Rd. HOLLAWAY RLTY,- 112 Milford R" GAS RANGE, , 033, 14" *1*C. ‘41 SINGER ZIG-ZAG ‘47 SINGER ZIG-ZAG '61 NECCHI ZIG-ZAG ■60 WHITE ZIG-ZAG '48 WHITE DIAL-A-PATTERN PFAPF ZIG-ZAG ' . No need to spend 8200 or 8300 tor a machine. We have "the lowest prices In town, snd wo sell whet we advertise. No Gimmicks. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 445 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-9113 _ elec, range, 130, upright pleno, 840, Triple dreieer and geo,, 049, old playtr plan* roll;. 30 eante «e. 40 Wing chalre, ,039, J «•! of glider cushion, 0*. 9' x 12 rug and pad, 013, 2 250 gal. ell tanks, oooo lor raff, 83 ea. H. R. Smith mov- jng 10 S. Jessie.____________ 100 GALLON OIL lartk, 133 or bast I n««er. 444-3103. 890! 800 USED COMMbNiPRICK, MS. 343-3144 S«%»62 FORD. STOVE, rajrlcaralor, 585 An(j household goods. FE >9074, *i]o01 rtsrwi^v^BOArabTfJn-e?; uo 1962 Bulck LaSabre. 194 PidOlncs. 1947 KAWASAKI 173CC; 33 tip. Evlnruds alac. start,_watar.tk.s SINGER ZIG ZAG Stwing machine. Cabinet modal. Automatic "Dial Modal" makes blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed. Pay off $53 CASH Or payments of $6 par mo. Guaranteed Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 SINQLt BED, LIKE NEW. 330-0459. ACT NOW — PLANNING A high profit SOFT ICE CREAM — FRIED CHICKEN — 59 cents. ROAST BEEF take-out OPERATION or COMBINATION? We furnish layout, equipment, show you how. No franchise, no fees. , FEILER SALES CO 1434 GRATIOT, DETROIT WO 3-.020 AN AUTO PARTS business with garage attached in Northern Mich. Community of 1500 people. Doing very good business of $5000 approx., monthly. Right on U.S. 131. Reason for selling health. For Into, write P. O. Box 125, Manton, Mich. COIN-OP CAR WASH, 3 bays, newly opened, E. 7 Mile. East Detroit. Coll 443-4414.______________________________ DRIVE-IN RESTAURANT Main highway location near Pontiac. Attractive dining roomy excellent equipment* outside service with large canopy and order phones. A real opportunity at $8,000 down. Real estate available. BUSY TAVERN Hasfthe local pub atmosphere. Easy to operate, low overhead,’ large 2nd floor apartment. 15 miles from Pontiac. A good buy at $8,000 down. WARDEN-REALTY—- 3434 W, Huron, Pontiac Business Opportunity 59 Wuntgd Contracts-Mfg. 60»A MOBILE SERVICE STATION. Com?{QUICK CASH FOR Land contracts* bination with groceries and. *-*- -- - —“ sporting goods. Service bay with 2 post hqist and all, tools. GMC wrecker, home attached. Must sell due to illrteas. t Morden Post, F rederic. Phone 348-9960. POLY-OLEUM auto rustproofing franchise. Exclusive, Pontiac area. See add opposite financial page. T PRIME Exclusive Franchise Now available In this area. The proof Is in the financial results over 50 dealers we have established are experiencing.. Unlimited ■ income potential. To quality you must have good record and be. financially responsible. You will be trained and assisted In developing your area by men with over 12 years experience. Investment at $20,000 Includes everything. 010,060 down required, plus a minimum of 52500 working capital. Must be able to start by August. All replies confidential. No obligation. Write: JOHN P. CROAKE P.O. BOX 44 —--t- ROCKFTJRP.Tttr.trttrt---T— BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale. BRAND NEW. Larqe and small size (round, drop-leat, rectangular) tab'es In 3-, > and 7-pc. Mts. 524.93 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURC 210 E. Pika FE 4-7001 BLOND MAHOGANY DINING room set. Blond double dresser. Desk. Swivel living room chair. Fireplace fixtures. MAyfalr 6-2294. 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before chairs you deal. » Warren Stour, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8143 Open Eves. Til S p.m. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 stytas, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beas complete, 849.50 and uo. Pterion’s Furniture. 210 E. Pike. Money to loan (Licensed Money Lender)^ LOANS 61 REUPHOLSTERED, sava with bolt end materials. 333-1700. Coml. Upholslary Co. CARPET, LEES ALL WOOL, green sculptax iivjx20, 0130, very good condition. 426-0444. CARPETING '(BLUE) 40 YARDS, let cream chairs, stcol, mlsc. FE 5-7332. CONTENTS OF SMALL home — Saturday, May tl, 9 to 7. 2201 Scott Laka Rd. SPECIAL SALE SO", sola and matching chair, 2 lamp tabtas. 1 cotlee table, and 2 lamps. All 7 places for only 5199 cash or 511 par month. HouMhold ■ and two rope, 3 hp. Elgin; 9'xll' Heckrldge wall tent, 032-3441. __ iooiooo BTU LUX-AIR OIL floor furnace with 250 geilon tank, and oil, 545. 473-3309. _ _____________ loi.oob btu NEw gas furnacs. ini stalled with ducts.. Average, 5595-Also aluminum siding rnsttltad. Rees. A. A H. Seles. 425-1301. *25-2337, __________________i 1967 SEWING MACHINE Fancy stitches, buttonholes, stc. with zlo zao. S19.95 cash or taka Si payments of 31.00 psr wetk. Call day or night. Monarch 334-3384. A~NEW METHOD of■ connecting cast Iron sewer pipe- ft available by using stainless steel clempe with lifetime rubber gaskets. 4" Cest Iron sewer pipe IV tor 810.95 3" Css! Iron Sewer pipe 10' tor M.9I G. A. Thompeon, 7005 M-39 W. A'BOVE GROUND’ MOL J diameter, 4* deep. 0130. 333-9511. AppilanceV 46S Elizabeth Lake Rd.,|ALL BRONZE SUMP pNmpt. nev, 33A9283.___________________' and used, also repairs. Cgne't, FB tPRIGHT PIANO SS5. SOI IQ nircn dropleaf table, 4 chairs, 850. OR 3-3144. USED TV'S, *19,93 _ “ USED REFRIGERATORS, 839.95 SWEETS RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron ___________334-5577 USED HIDE-A-BEO, good condition. FE 5-1703 or FE 8-0937.______ USED KELVINATOR REFRIG-erator, 9 cu. ft., good condition, *13. 673-8077. »___________ USED PRICES For new furniture. Unclaimed layaway, (choice of color). Sofa and- matching chair. Sold for only 8)09, unpaid balance only >142 cash or *8.23 monthly. 15 veer guarantee. Household ’ Appliance, 445 Elizabeth Laka Rd., 335-9283. new) 30 E LAWRENCE FE 04)421 LOANS 825 to 81.000 Insured Payment Plan C\XTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building «= A.isaa.9 FIVE ACRES NEAR Laka St, Clair, lumber* building supplies j RESTAURANT hardware and plumbing* busy spot* bargain. Call 1-725-0353 FOR SALE LAUNDROMAT# • 2* washers* 6 dryers* to be moved, Also lay down shirt unit# complete. FE 4-4531. : HAVE STATIONS WILL LEASE We have some excellent service stations for lease in Pontiac 'area. High Qallonage . and profitable mechanical business". Small investment only. CALL LARRY TREPECK OR GUS CAMPBELL 674-3184.,___- Newly UCLUI Otcu. IAHI1IIVW.. — —- tiac. For lease. Phone FE 3-7853, MortaflM'lORIIS Eves. FE 5-7303.______________ 9 9------------------- FOR SALE b y owner. Equipment* building _ and 62 property. 'On Woodward Ave., Royal Oak. 84' frontage. On Woodward. 123' deep. Corner lot. Call bet. 8-9:30 a.m. or bet. 7-9 p.m. 4474)549. Positively no listings. RHODES GARAGE* sales room* bump shop, plus large parking lot. Fronts on 3 streets. A real buy $47,000. LAKE ‘ORION, large 58x98' building, full basement, only $30,000. See _________ this buy today. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR Swans FEB-2306 _________________MLS - FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 209 National Bldg., Pontiac have bean loaning 51000 to 55000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, remodeling, - additions, consolidating bills, ate. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home see or phone us et: 334-3267 SCOUNT 2 pc. living room set *67.50 up, 4 pc. bedroom set $79.50 up. sofa beds $49.50 up. 3 pc. living room eectlonel *139 up, reclining cnelre 539.50 up, 4 burner ant. gas range, 579.50, 4 burner elec, range 899.50, 2 step .tables, 1, coHee table 014.95 tor set. Maf-tresses tor most everything, bunk beds, roll sway beds, hide tway bade and etc. Loads of other feStSsI ‘ *Xttwt furniture and .^Contemporary chairs and Z'8 E. PIKE FE 4-7881 spfaBl Spring sale on close-outl Open till l PM. Mon., Frl.. till 9 PM fabrics. Call 335-1700. C om I. WALNUT DINING TABLE, 4 chairs Upholstery Co._________________| and buffet, 0100. 052-21*5. WASHER AND DRYER PARTS DON'T Throw that old dlnttto away. Hava your chairs reuphotstered in clgsa-out materlals. Average chair. SA.75--plus-----material.—Com'l Upholstery. 335-1700. ________ DRYER S35. DOORS S3 EACH. Apt. size refrigerator $35. Bunk beds. Mlsc., G. Harris. FE 5-2744. ELECTRIC STOVE, 535; GAS ' stove, S35; Refrigerator with top freezer, 549; Wrlncwr wether. 540. G. Harris, FE 5-2744.________________ EXCELLENT APARTMENT refrigerator with freezer, 332-0540. 63 FOR SALE LAUNDROAAAT 24 washers* 6 dryers* to be moved. Also lay down shirt unit* complete. FE 4-4531. IF YOU ARE WE HAVE A SPOT FOR YOU Gulf Service Stations for lease In and around the Pontiac area. PUMPING GASOLINE ONLY. Excellent potential* high volume basoline sales. Small investment bnly. Call Larry Trepeck or Gus Campbell 674-3184.___________________ i INVESTORS WANTED. Minimum investment 12,500. 7 per cent on money. FE 5-7560. f,#>0 — 5. HORSE FARMS Ortonville area. 8 acres with house and heated barn. Near M-15. $19,990, $5,000 down. Adloinlng acreage available. 5 acres with 3-bedroom house, barn and garage. Beautiful rolling land. 20 min. Pontiac. $17,900, $1500 down. Adloinlng acreage available. LEXINGTON — OVERLOOKING Lake Huron* 10 acres* high grounds, exc.* location. $450 down. Ed McNulty 8i Son, Laxington, 359-2321: WO FT. FRONTAGE - 400 ft. deep'WHJTELAKE -.CHOICE corner on USrlO betwten Pontiac and lot* 150 ft. Drayton Plains, Only $200 per ft. Floyd Kent, Inc., Realtor ......................... ft£ -3-0123 Of FE 2-1914 LAftO^l^OO^TED nX)T;::A«Ftwood Estates* Clarkston. 685-1650. . . Channel, MU 9-1428, 731-8469. Beautifully wooded laxefront lot. Ideally suited for bi-level ranch. Hilltop with gentle slope to lake. Paved streets excellent view and situated among new custom homes. About 20 minutes drive from Birmingham. Only $7500 with tasy terms. VERNOR ESTATES Waterfrdnt lot with gentle slope down to' the lake. Excellent tri-level or bi-level sit?. Alt utilities and black-top roads. LOWER LONG LAKE VIEW. Sloping lot to lake. Land contract available. UMCE ANGELUS AREA - 280 feet Wormtr Lake* excellent she for bi-level or trl-level. Soma trees* community water and access to Lake Angelus. Priced at $16*500. GORDON ■ Williamson ROYER HOLLY 77 acre farm with huge farm home In excellent condition. Home features new family room with fireplace. Barn and other out buildings. All in good repair. Only 20 minutes from Pontiac. May be bought on land contract. HADLEY 40 acres with 1,320 ft. of road frontage. Good lake possibilities. -Nice Early American farm home* barn and other out buildings. Priced for quick sale at $32,500. ;s ORTONVILLE .4Q._acce f*.rmec'»„ imnxiuYes, there's still money in farming. Information call Detroit* UN 2-3726 ** V C or write P.O. Box 46* .Sandusky, ,ftr rt*r*n* Michigan,_ acreage WHOLE SECTION OF M-SS, leveled, Vi of land is clear $150 per acre, Nice house Snd-bern,'2 mile frontage on 2 roads, 10 Mi. N. of West Branch. Also 3 pieces land * WE HAVE-' SEVERAL —p»rcelY"tn-tapeer county from11‘«-arces to 84 acres. UNDERWOOD REAL ESTATE 8445 Dixie Hwy._______ 625-24)5 Sals farms . 56 40 ACRES FARM. 2 miles oft . highway. Wei) built 3 bedroom home. 2 car garage. Set on beautiful rolling hills. Pond. Gravel pit. 2 springs. Rail fence area — Ideal horse farm. Mayyllle area. 517-483-2322 for Appt. 80 to 800 ACRES in lowor Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Name your farm needs, we have It if-’ Cvre of "Michigan's" Farm Real Estate Coldweler, Michigan. Dale A. Dean Farm Broker and Auctioneer. Write or coll 517-278-2377 — days Headquarters — Oean Realty CO., or- 517 288-6127 - nights.- LOTS AT LOON LAKE, Hale, Mich , . 72fc2S45-.AIso..160’ .acres- hunlinq; 36*70,_.garoge land near Newberry, U p p e “ " Peninsula. 250 Acres-Brown City Contains owner's 4 bedroom modern home in good condition & 2 tenant houses. L shaped dairy barn 42x64 and 34x50, barn area 24x48, granary ! plement bldgs., cement floors, pole barn 34x60, 4 silos. Prac- MICHIGAN TAX LAND NEW LIST Water Frontage. Cabin Sites. 525 up. Upper Peninsula. Lower Peninsula. Send SI. For descriptions end prices In 52 counties. In-, SLtfaelrWJyMonro#C^!ounlSs!6,500 cash. Clarkston Real Estate 5854 S. Main MA 5-5^21 AVON TOWNSHIP, tage. Auburn I Llvernols. Zoni 250'xl50' fron-Cornar of I commercial. quire 73 N. Francis, Pontli registered better than average herd of 110 Holstein cattle and full line of machinery, tools end equipment aval table, if desired. Dickinson, Houghton, Iron, Mtnominet, Ontonagon and Schoolcraft Countless - — Michigan Tax Land Service _________Cadillac, Michigan__________ RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, 100' laka frontage, exclusive neighborhood. Only 19,000. Sea this homeslts to Mm CEDAR LAKE. Nice taketront tot. Only £3500. y 4 NICE HOMES1TES, Indian wood Shores, 15,000 each. S0_ ACRES, Hadley Rd., (15,000. ' IWfik' 10 ACRES. Ortonville; $8,500. Terms. Tm RHODES, REALTOR Fi 8*2306 % fS£ MLS 450 acres tillable* 50 acres woods and peat* in a high state of cultivation* 4 farm homes having 2 to 5 bedrooms aach. Used as large poultry operation havinga 3 story steam heated brooder barn* large "poultry operation having a 3-story steam-heated brooder barn, large processing bldg.* 4 steel silos 12x35 each* office bldg.* and many other bldgs. Ideal for industrial or development purposes* having over 2 miles of good road frontage, close to expressways. Realist!-cally priced at $550*000* terms. ANNETT INC. REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. ' 338-0466 Office Open Evenings 81 Sunday 1-4 COMMERCIAL GOLD MINE Stake your claim on this ma|or brand gas station on JOslyn Road*j Judah Lake area. Hera It a wonderful opportunity to be your own boss. Lsf us show you today. ZONED M-t 4.7 acres with .1,116' of frontage ig the railroad. Just right for a ill factory. Thefprice Is rightr time le nowl Phone tor more Bill Easthonv Realtor 674-3126 FOR SALE OR Kate — close in zoned light Industrial building 40 x->0, large lot. OR 3-1435, FE 1-5045. INDUSTRIAL 67'X29*', 84,500, near Auburn Rd. end Adams, 8524304. BE A HERO An Ideal location on a main Waterford Highway for the Hero or Submarine Sandwich together with Pizza and other gobdies. Eat-In* Drive-In or Carry Out. Everything goes for only $7,500 down. Ask for *14-5057-R QUIT BUYING YOUR ICE CREAM & CANDY and start, steeling from your own from this profitable 30-flivor end original lc candy store.- Located In busy Oak Perk. In an excellent shopping center, this business Is presently groesino over >004100.00 per year end still growing. Cell today tor «14-47('-GB. AH0Y1 MR. BOAT ENTHUSIAST — . "IS THE BIRD TO, SEE" CARTRIDGE REALTORS Solo Household Goods. 65 Vt WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO FAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2.50 per week. LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 BeldWln e* Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking sves. 'til 9; Sal. 'til 6. EZ farms. : COMPLET BEDROOM OUTFITS, 4g inch gas stove, kitchen table A .2 chairs, ..davanport and .chair, tables, 2 Rembrandt Tamps, RCA xacord player, white leather chair. To settler estate. FE 2-4409 or (LE 2-3219 aftar 5:30 p.m. or all day Sat. matal double bad complete; 2S"x 20" framed slate glass mirror; cant back and seat rocking chalrrSO' of snow fencing. Ml 6-0243, 3 PIECE BROWN SECTIONAL, S35. 42" alac. rangt. Exc. condition, 540. Dlnatta tabta and 4 chairs, pood, 535, 2 walnut and tablet, 512 for both, 1 portable dishwasher, Avocado, Almost new, 5100. 423' 103* altar 5 p.m.__j_____ 3 P|BcE_BED«OOM set; 540. FE-' i-. 9483.' * 3 PIECE SECTIONAL! RT5TE BEIGE. Portable stereo. Odds end ends. FE 8-17*1 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 82*9: - Cash, terms, I e y -1 w a y. • Pearson's Furniture, 210 E. Pike — FE 4-7881._____________/ - 4 PIECE DINETTU SET. FE S-7IS9, wcell after 4, 9x12 AMERICAN ORIENTAL Pad, 3 email ru< S25. MAyfalr 4-2 9x12 Linoleum Rug* $3.89 Solid Vinyl Tile. .. 7c ee. Vinyl Asbestos tile ---:.. 7c et, Inlaid Ttto. *x9 7c ea, Floor Shop—2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" 4" ELEC. STOVE, exc. cond. bast gfterT 391-2250. 1968 T0UGH-0-MATIC Sawing machine. Left In lay-away Does all your regular tawing plus sews on buttons, blind bams, ate. T«fca over payments, of St.50 par weak, or pay total balance oniv S32.I0. Your choice In cablnat or portable. FE 4-3114. Monarch. MICHIGAN APPLIANCE CO 3282 Dixie Hwy.________ 673-8011 WESTINGHOUSE DELUXE electric stove, 34" wide, vary good condition, S45..MA 4-2423. Otter 3. WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG ZAG Sewing machine -- deluxe* features — maple cabinet* 'f E a r I y American" design. Take over payments of: , $5 PER MO. OR $49 CASH BAL. 5-year guarantee Universal Sewing Center 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 WASHER*. ELECTRIC both $30, FE 5-9875. Young Folks Yes* we have furniture that Is ideal for the young couple. Rose Beige sofa* chair FLOOR MODEL CLEARANCE . Frigldaire Frost-Proo! (Brand new) floor sample VrMln^^6)l8Wr,^a»»wr:yiW.,{:*inw» Uinwr wummuiw-...... 1 Frigldaire refrigerator with Ice; Double dresser* chest maker* $259. ! Bookcase bed* crate marred, new $97 No Down Payment KAY FURNITURE rnnAV^S^rrmr 3> S. Glenwood CRUMP ELECTRIC I___________K-Mart Shopping Center 3465 Auburn FI ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT SALE - , Furniture. National Geographic, player piano roils, antiques, fur lackef, Persian lamb coat. 4055 Motorway. Frl., Sal.. Sun. 10 a.m. to * p.m. BOLENS TRACTORS SIMPLICITY TRACTORS 40 ATTACHMENTS BUY EARLY AND SAVE S! HOUGHTEN'S POWER center 112 W. University _ 451-70)0 Downtown Rochester BOY'S BIKE 24", SJ5, GOULnjZT deep weil pump.- 525. OR 3-1428.,_ BREAKFAST SET! FLOOR fen, cocktail table, 2 French doors, I birch swing door. 483-1144. BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dixie, Drayton, OR 3-9747. BROWNIES HARDWARE FLOOR SANDERS—POLISHES WALLPAPER STEAMERS BLUE LUSTRE 1HAMPOOERS SI A DAY 952 Joslyn FE 44105 CHECK PROTECTOR, $39.50; adding machine, electric, $45; reconditioned portable typewriters, royal with tabs, $49.50; Underwood with * tabs, $49.50; Smith Corona with tabs, S55; Btverly's, 7751 Auburn Road, Utica, 73I-54S0._____________y CHOICE RAILROAD ties, barnwood, split rail fence, free delivery, FE 5-9)20. ____________________. ■■ COLONIAL TV, combination. Exc. condition, S150. Rotary mower witty catcher, playpen, mlsc. 423-0143. CHAIRS UPHOLSTERED, sayt with close-out fabrics. Call 335-1700. Coml. Upholstery Co. COLT .45 AUTOMATIC PISTOL. Alto 550 rounds 45 ammunition. Like new condition, Stovans 410 tingle barrel shotgun, Hopkins I, Allen 44-callbor shotgun, reas. 338-0261. COMMERCIAL WINDOW Wall* Approximately 41" x 96", 825. 835. vented. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland _________FE 4-4595 DUE TO HIGHWAY construction must sail dressers, bads, tamps, big round mirror, trunks, pas stove, alec, range, lots of 'chairs, kitchen sulfa, also 1 tat of French doors, storm windows, clothes, suits, suitablo for cottages. Odds and ends. Call TW 1-1110 ava. up to. 12 call UN 1-8400._______________- I Antiques 65-A GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture 4405 Highland Pontiac HUBBY BEING TRANSFERRED out of state, complete 5 rooms of furniture, like new, alec, stove, refrigerator, all elec, appliances. Will sacrifice. 624-5960. K E LVINATOR REFRIGERATOR, electric stove, other. Items. OR 3-7534. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - 150 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY.________(74-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES. 13.49 up. Pearson's Furniture, 21S E. Pike St., FE 4,78(1.________________ LIVING ROOM^ -FURNITURE,- needs covering, 540; Naugthyds sofa bed 535; elec, range, 40". 550. 330-1031. ■ r:: LIVING ROOM SUITE - (Left in layaway) Youf chdice of colors. Sofa and His and-Mars. A-1 ANTIQUES* estates* art glass wanted. BLUE BIRD AUCTIONS* 334-0742 or 1-634-8831.___________________ ALEXANDER'S BOULEVARD OF ANTIQUES Show and sale# May 8* 9* 10*. 11. 9:30 a.m. till 9 p.m.* Universal Mall* 12 Mila and Qaqulndra. Free Admission. BARN FULL* 3 miles N. of Holland 1 Mile W. of 1385 Clyde at The Junk Shop. BEAUTIFUL OLD BLANKET chests and commodes* small marble top Victorian table* 3 drawer marble top bass wood chest W-carvtd wood handles — much more. Charlotte Henry — Antiques* 3210 Lake George Rd.# Lake Orion. 651-1942 CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINIStflND Specializing in fine antique refinishlng* furniture repair of all types hand canalng* hand carving* custom matching colors. All work guaranteed. Harold Richardson* 363-9361. Mon.-Sat. 1285 Union Lk. Rd.* Union Lk. PAINTINGS* ANTIQUES* gifts at a unique tittle studio. 350 W. Silver Bell Rd.* lust W. of M-24. Open every day* 10-4:30* closed Mon.__ PAIR WING-BACK CHAIRS* Tiffany type* hanging shade* clocks* Y-Knot Antiques* in Davisburg* Closed Sun. Open, Mon, thru Sat. SWEET'S* 10101 EAGLE RD. Davisburg 5 M.W. Dixie Hwy. 634-9656. WANTED TO BUY Laeded glass lamps .or leaded glass shades. 402-442)._ WAREHOUSE SALE. Open to public. Entire Inventory of new refrigerators. TVs, stereos, ate. must be told. Every Item discounted. Scratched Items priced Hi-Fi, TV S' Radial 66 ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the. —IWIMBtrvDHW-ag beset Hal sEtaawdsite-. enclosurt, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design 528.95, G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. EXPERT UPHOLSTERING reasonable prices, fra* estimates, FE 4-2147. ' FRIGIDAIRE, MAGIC-CHEF stove. FE 2-5451. FOLEY SAW FILER equipment. Bel sew grinder equipment. Bast otter. Owosso apple crates, bright end clean. 50 cents ea. Suckling pigs, ready to barbecue for the 4th of July. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. F U RN IT U R E , GLASS snd miscellaneous, milk cans, furniture repaired. Look It Shop. 543 N. Perry, Corner of Glenwood. Open 10-7._____________________________ GO CART, GOOD CONDITION. 4*2-2511____________ GARAGE SALE, MAY It until sold. Name It — I might have It. Open dally, fret coffee. 1)70 Bangor off Cass Laka Rd. 602-7)81. GARAGE SALE, 4343 Pina Knob, Bet. 1-75 and Weldon./ ThurS. through Sun. GARAGE. SALE; SWING sat, baby crib, redlner chair, 3 bikes, lug-page, toys, tires, 673-7907. GARAGE SALE, STUDIO couch and miscellaneous. May 11, 12. 12, 746 Second:_____________________________ GARAGE SALE, FRIDAY, Saturday, Clothing, Furn., mlsc., 4875 Sum-, merhlll off Oakvlsta. Drayton. -GARAGE SALE: LARGE variety of .goods, free coffee. May VI, 12, 6-8 p.m. 2394 Newbury. Off Cllzv- tonvllle Rd. _______________________ GAS STOVE, OIL space heeler, dinette set, Philgat tank, garden tools, lawn raowtr, chest of drawers, couch, chair,- miscellaneous Items. Friday, May 10, and Saturday, May II, 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. 340 East Pika.______________________ GAS STOVE $20, lawn mower 85, lawn awteper $10, wire fence 110, spray tank 55, 482-2344. GIBSON UPRIGHT FREEZER, *100. Kirby handl butler tools, never used, $20. 874-1294 after i p.m. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS . Service etatlon equipment end ec-cessorles. 4177 Caas-Ellzabeth. colors. ouTo arid ms anu.......nurs.,•<** -i*ccrv Tv chairs.-Sold tor only $249, unpaid:*''Jp uin balance $)92 cosh or only *10 50 W,BS?! Jyjy£JL*2Sl monthly. 15 year g u a r a nt a a. |,. V? % r”______________ Household-Appliance, 445 Elizabeth s!" RCA COLOR TV has channel 50, 529.95 Open 9-4 515 E. Walton, corner ot Joslyn -1tfrTfr‘33PH*3T—' MUST SELL FURNITURE, washer and dryar. Moving to house trailer. 674-3205.______ MOVING TO CALIFORNIA: Lazy boy chair. Shaw davenport and mlsc. furniture. FE 4-7391. MOVING. 7 PIECE CHERRY dining room tot with pads. Ilka new Frigldaire washing machine, dlnttto sat, 9'x12' braided rug, ice cream maker, luggagt, 'curtain stretchers. Ml 6-4802. New Display Merchandise Vt OFF Kitchen cabintto — appliances — Iron railings — aluminum awnings — formica tops — bath fixtures — vanities — doors — windows — electrical fixtures — washers and dryers. 14370 W. I Mila Rd. Dally and Sat. 9 a.m to 5 p.m. Great Lakes Construction Co. PLATFORM ROCKER, COCKTAIL table and bridge lamp. Exc., condition. 482-2244. i==J>ontioc' Resale Shop .Buy - Sell Antiques, Furniture, Glassware Mlsc. 80 Lafayette, first street past Oakland on Wide Track, 335-4932 Open Wad.-Sat. 10-5 p.m. PLASTIC WALL TILE BIG Outlet 1075 W. Huron RANGE, REFttlOfefeATai, AUTO. dishwasher, TV. Items Laka Rd. 474- Repossessed Merchandise Washers Drytrl Ranges Refrigerators ” - Freezers Color TVs Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track pr.. Watt ■ Pontiac Open Friday ‘fll 9 p.m. -wstnw csBinit.- axt.Tzmaittonr'wttr -deliver, set-up and guarantee, >250. 623-0524. _________________________ COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe’s Bargain House, FE 2-4142. MEDITERRANEAN &t£REO New (left In layaway) 5V.long. AM-FM stereo radio, rumbla filter, scratch'filter, too watts. Automatic 4-tpeed record changer. Planty of record storage spaca. Was 1339, unpaid balance only 8247 cash or $15 monthly. Household Appliance, 335-9283. good con- RECORD PLAYER NEEDLES hard to flndT See us — Wa have most all kinds Johnson TV-FB 8-4549 45 w. waiton near Baldwin SOLID STATE STEREO 30" walnut console, 1941 modal, 4-spaed auto, changer, balance dut (70 cash or S5 month. Houtahold Appliance, 335-9293.______ Wafer Softeners 66-A Fur t$ale Miscellaneous 67 1 DQUBLfe GARAGE DOOR — 7'x16', 2 steel clothes poles. 334-5322. SET OF RIGHT and toft sliding doer walls. Both for *85. OR 3-5544 PIECE SECTIONAL, _ and tablet, automan, coat. 692-0340. 2 PORTABLE DOG RUNS, chain link; Maytag wrlngar washer; f pc. dlnatta sat. Meal far cottage. 651-3750, aft. 5 p.m. 3 sectional Jalousie with screens, 4' 8" x 21' I" tong, 1 deer Make offer' 952-2529" USED LAWN MOWERS, (2) 20" cut and (i) 24" cut. ,4 cycle engines. Vary good condition. 338-0241. » ALUMINUM LOUVERED windows with' storms and screens. 20x32. (52-1099. GOING OUT OF BUSINESS SALE (Licensed) COACH HOUSE Colonial Furniture_ .4405 Highland Pontiac HEAVY DUTY GO-CART tnglni *25.. Herb's FE 2-1311._________________ HOT WATER HEAT, 30 gallon oVl-Consumert approved *69,50 vtiue, 839.95 tnd 849.95 marred. Also alactrlc and bottled heaters, these are terrific values In quality haators. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lie FE 4-1482-18. LAVATORIES COMPLETE 124.50 valut, 1)4.95, alto bathtubs, tollsta, tops. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 orchard Lk'FE 4-M53-1. " "*”■ LAWN SPRINKLING _ SflffOSI^ 4404 pixie Hwy. OR 3-3)2V. - . LAWN SPRINKLING iVill available. Check our plastic p prices. W S3.45 Per hundred 1" 15.61 per hundred —T>A" $8.51 per hundred lv, sio.oi per hundred O. A. Thompeon, 7005 M-59 w. LOCKE LAWN MOWER with sulky less gangs with 2 extra reels and tpere parts, good condition. 0400. 2725 South Blvd. Watt, Trey. Attar 4 P.M. .____________________- MAPLE CRIB AND CHfeSt. Oh. 3--atUY- M0VING. 4 FORMALS — size 10-12. Dryer, S20, 14' freezer, 150. , Mangle, . 110. New electric town mower, S35 and oerdan Implements, etc. 334-3075. _____ rapglr MOWERS — USED. _ HM mowers end all air-cooled engines. Y--I--L Equipment Repair. 592 Tsvlor ■ Unlvorilty Open Sunday. PANELING, KENNELS, WINDOWS, floor tile, roller ekafie, 473-0475. PICNIC TABLES. Lawn ewlnfi and children* swings, mad* of coder ond pino for durability and beauty. Moon Valtay Ruetlc furniture Co. 4445 Dixie Hwy. Clerketon. 425- FICN C TAbLBs'« Wi#*? LAWN SWINGS, LAWN ORNAMENTS GIFTS, GAOS, JOKES—LIBERAL RILL'S OUTPOST, 3145 BWli HWY., OR 3-9474.______________ PLUMBING FIXTURES SPECIAL 5' bathtubs 839.95 \ \ , , „ IS" Vanity, 19.95 « Toilets rayorao trope, 124.95 _ Toilets B. grad*. S19.9S O. A. Thompeon, 7005 M-59 W. PTEkuP TRUCK: WOODEN lod’-dort; wallpaper steamer, power lawn mowers, hydraulic licks and electric motors. 474-349* alter 4 a.m. ! ' •VIP ehower fell* with trim. ski a-bowl ill*, ttMi love., r , lub), 120 Md urn, Mm cui porch fUHwItUN, "geST ~ Ollloni rood lounge choiri, ottor ond wmi olumlnum lounge: lot i 12" iq. early Amor Icon cor loblt. 436-0103. P'ORTO OROAN WITH 24 key, com plete golf Ml with cortl swimming pool with now. wofor tutor. Coll EM 3-4121 ottor 4 p.m. qUANITY OP 6000-1" lumber MO 3484<27-_________________ RIDING estate mower REEL typo. ' cut. 0390 or boil ottor. OR 3-9039._______ *AlLR6«S~fTl!, new ond used, roll lonco. OR 3-1*72. rIfrioerator, ironer; ill gorooo door, oil tank, UL 2-1057, refrigerator, wring e r washer, girl's bicycle, Scott town seeeder, camper oloopor.- FE 0 0504. ____________ ROTO-HOE TILLER, GOOD condition, 475. Electric otool guitar, 140. IIS-1007.__________________ jfUMMAOE IAlE SATURDAY All bay, Boochmont, Keogo Harbor Baby Equip., Bopki, Clothing Mile. w ft BA AI R COMRE comprotior — cfm at 3M0 lbs. Rlx com prouor, 4' cyt. Laroy gao angina Dual tutors. Ealoctrlc dryer, 35 Kv generator, . trailer -mounted. Boot " otter. GE 7-1407, South Lyoni. TtiLL IN FACTORY carton, olid* • and owing get, PE S-Ml*. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK , Subtly, 247» Orchard Lake. M2- the PROVEN CARPET c loaner Blue Luitre lo eaoy on the budget. Restores forgotten colors. Rent electric thampooer, SI. Hudson'! Hdwe., 41 E. Walton.- THE SALVATION A... RED SHIELD STORE I ARMY 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your need* CiotWno, Furniture, Appliances USED AND NEW OFFICE DESKS, cttelre, tobies, fllaa, typewriters, adding machines, offset printing presses, mimeograph, drafting boards _*nd tobies, Forty*, 45M Dixie, Drayton, OR $-2707 -or Ml "7.2444. WAGON TRAIN CAMPER trailer amplete, t piece dining room set. OR 3-75*0. ___________________ WANTED: HANDMADE ITEMS on consignments, ceil 023-8237 WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE. 22" mower, 3 top. rotary, *59.95, 22" .mower, 2Vk h.p., 2 speed, self-propelled rotary, *99, 21" mower, 2Va h.p. reeL *94.95, 24" mower, 5 h.p. tractor Type, 0239, 12" chain saw, V *59.95. MtCO Distributors. 1900 Bar-Sit „ St., Troy, Bet. Crooks and ylvornols. North off of Maple. *89- M WASHED WIPING RAGS, as low as .24 per lb., 25 lb. boxes to 300 lb. bales. Used Office Furniture — desks, chairs, etc. Priced to sell. New 5 hp, 3 phase air compressor, *550. New and used steel, angles, channel beams/ plats, pipe. Used metal garage doors. Ideal tor signs, temp, sheds, etc. . BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd, E. , 333,7141 Hand Twit—Machimry_________68 AIR COMPRESSORS, LUBRICA-tlon equipment,' hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners, welding equipment. Etc, Pontiac Motor Parts. 101* University Drive. FE 2-0100. Sulldozer. Case sip 19« Run* Well. $3,450. 434-4215, Holly. FOR RENT, 550 Adams grader with finish operator, on day sand or gravel. John F. Tricksy. 6881912. Portable welder and truck will sell separate. 391-0513. TRI-AXLE DOZER •4555 Dixie Hwy. trailer, *130Q. Cameras—Servicg 70 4X5 CROWN GRAPHIC, excellent . condition. Mamlya press camera - Honeywell Strobe, model 51-A - - — - for 3.5 Ro.llle. 451 BELL A HOWELL S MM movie camera with lights, belt threading ■ prelector and screen, sioo. A5l-03*f, prolector and sere Musical Goods 1 48 BASS ACCOROIAN, *29, 1 trumpet, *29, l violin *29,. 1 cornet, *25, 1 trombone *25, 1 Conn alto , saxophone, *59, Restyled mirrored piano, $149 tuned end delivered. H. . R. Smith Moving. 10 S. Jesste. 2, 19M - FENDER DUEL showman speektr enclosures with * Lansing Speakers, also 2, 1948 Fender Bond . Master ^Speaker enclosures with Jensen "lifer time" speakers. Priced for immediate . sale. 451-3445. _______’ J'2" BABY GRAND, ebony, good condition. 8350. FE 5-1792 ALTO SAX'S, GETZEN Trombono - and piano accordlan. A-l, FE 2-0341. BARGAINS IN ALL -TYPES OF guitars. Usad Fenders, shopworn end discontinued models. All makes. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph Rd. Across from Tel-Huron FE 2-0547 BASS AMPLIFIER end guitar. 8150. Lead guitar end amp. 880. 1 tnare drum $25. Shurt mlkt and stench, *30. 424-4305. BALDWIN ORGAN 44-H console. : ,-yrs. ■ old. includes tone cabinet, -Leslie built-in drurh attachment, exc. condition, sultablo for church *3300. After 4 p.m„ 473-7471 CHERRYWOOD CONSOLE PIANO - end bench, ex*.. condition, reas 451-4047. _____• CLARINET-CONN, USED sacrifice. 6981098. CHICKERING GRAND, 4', Irultwood. asking 81200. 444-5794 CONN SPINET PIANO _________ MA 4-1903. Drum SET 4 drums 14" high hat, 18" cymbal, excellent condition Bast ottor to 8275. 424-3105. ELECTRIC BASS ,AMR.» floor model electric bees guitar end case, less Than 1 year old. 434-0203 FOR SALE GIBSON guitar. lVa years old. Excellent condition. Candy apple red. Cost 8540, will sell tor 8375. 53 E. Newport, 338-'4908. ffcNOER-- JAZZBASS guitar and Bassman amplifier, tiki new. COtt --weekday*. _efter 5:30- pm............or anytime weekjftO*. Lt.3-2281. ENDER SUPE. condition. 424- 'In good ENDER SUPER REVERB end Eplpnone Revelra, Exc. condition. ilBSON AMPLIFIER end steel guitar. 334-5322. GRINNELL'S HAS AN OPENING In the Pontlee Melt Store, for a radio end TV salesman Interested In selling Megnavox and other top quality Tines.. He ihoutd went to make better fh*h average earnings and want to advance to a store manage)' hi the fast growing American Music Store chain nemberlng 50 etores In 7 states. GUILD GgiTAR. 1 pickups With Bixby bar. Fender amp. 2 years old. Both tor MSP. 4234)310. HAMMOND ORGAN, MODEL A-100, . full keyboard, A-l condition. 187- ' "4778.-________________-■ ■ - fubwlo SUPER CLASSIC 4 place drum sat, cymbals, hl-hat, cases end extras. Exc. condition, *400. 424-5995: MINI-COMPACT OhdAN, good con-dltlon, 0200. Like new '*7 Fender . Bassman Amp., 0325. Cell 052-4354. SET OF 4 LUDWIG drums *175. FE MM*. . 'Smiley Br6s., Music Co; 119 N. SAGINAW PONTIAC ^ ^ ^ floor modal, 37 koys, 4 monlns old, bast ottor, EM 3-7M3, bet. * e.m. 4 p.m. ■ ,______. SUNN 200S empllller, 5 mos. old, MM. 1 portable Leslie organ speaker, SIM. 334-4531, STOREY B CLARKE piano,, maple, early American,- *550, includes •bench. very good condition. 6*2-0)52. ’ , SUNN AMP 100 S with reverb and ^toWroto, *704, 222-2050. HK" ** 'WreSrann—-• ..Choose .from Hammond and Other jwn known brands, price as low •• %9I9- ' . GRINNEU'S ,7 SO. S.mT0WN5T°%6E 2-7,40 ----organs ; choose from Hammond and' other well known brands, price a* low as 0309, GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE a • , yuyri* i 27 So. S«aln«w FE 3-7161 cbj(tJi»;iieii’w>|aflfli^hMi eii. iLTr'-nwlal.'^^^jV JACK HAGAN MUSIC 44* Elluboth Lika Rd. 2924501, »I!LCpp!«S Lika Rd: SOWMI acCoSJTiTsn, buiTaR,.i.f«0NS. Salss iervlce, pulaneckl, OR 3-41*4 wEjwyi oioir ir..........piino lessons In my home hr yours, rffWff ' “cr** or •* Tou prefer. OWIet Equipment 72 DAVIDSON pepor culler, teblSTmod.,'"add"es”-•no mich. Avon Printing* Rochtst- 241 OFFSET printing full power Challenge a L ECTr I c TYPEWRITER. cellent condition. 402-0444, lx- Store Equipment 73 ■’ PEACH IN BEER Cooler, sell contained, 14' beck bar, and Mlsc. contained, 14‘ beck bar. and restaurant equipment, 474-3457. PRESCRIPTION COUNTER, win dow, Rx signs, Hobart Cabinets Drug end liquor signs. 343-3500 REACH IN BEER-box, walk-ln box, moat saw, grinders, cubing machine, scales. EM 3-4*1). SOFT ICE CREAM. Twist machine, - reasonable. Shake and mlush freeier. Hamburger broiler, chicken fryer, berb*cue machine. Woodward 3-2411. ^ertingGoods 74 12-GAUGE DOUBLE BARREL ■hotgun *70. .25 automatic plsiol *25. .3* special chromed *43. .32 revolver (31. ( MM meuser rifle (35. 9MM pistol (31. Will Ism Hone ker Guns. FE M14i5. 2 PAIR BINOCULARS, NEVER used, ed. Power—20x50 and 7x35. Includes leather carrying case tor each. 451-0345. HI1 UTILITY traitor 035. Muskle rod, reel *15. Cell 752-9205 5V GUNS. EVERYTHING lor tho shooter, 720 W. Huron St. 32 AUTOMATIC, S34. 35 automatic, (25: 22 meg. with extra cylinder, *33.95. 391-2070 atler 5:30. LEFT HANDED GOLF CLUBS, ^ Gorman Rpyel Scot, registered, like new, 2 woods, 5 Irons, 1 beg, *50. 451-0044. GOLF CLUBS Quality "Royal" Woods, 1, 2, 3 and 5> Excellent condition, used only a short period. (40. Please cell Ml 4-4740 evenings. GOLF RANGE EQUIPMENT mowers, tractors, ball picker, lights, wiring, mast, tees, brushes. Can be seen by appointment P. O. Box 302, Bloomfield Hills, 40013.. HEALTHWAY 72® SCUBA tank scuba star regulator,, S150 new, exc. condition. 444-2904 days, 447-3510 eves. SCUBA..AIR COMPRESSOR.......19 CFM at 3500 lbs. Rlx compressor: 4 cyl Leroy gas engine. Dual filters. Electric dryer. 35 KV generator, trailer mounted. Best otter. GE 7-1407, South Lyons. SWIMMING P60L 14' Doughboy with comploto accessories, used 2 mos., costs *500 — sell (275 — 3301 Lahser Rd., between Long Lk. and Hickory Grove — after 5 p.m Sond-Gra vgl-DIrt ____________76 1-AAA TOPSOIL. Sand, gravel* and stone and fill. 625-2122,__ l-A BLACK GIRT State tested; also topsoil, send end gravel fill. Builders supplies. Bud Ballard, 423-1410; Lee Beardilee '423-1338. Arl BLACK DIRT, grovel, top.toll, M. Cook, 4824145. A-l SCREENED TOP SOIL Lorry Powell Trucking___425-217 ' A-l BLACK DIRT. Top soil, stone ell kinds, 411-0422. CHOICE DARK RICH clay alume top soil, shredded, 8 yds., 818 delivered. FE 4-4588._______________ CHOICE SHREDDED BLACK dirt, topsoil, 4 yds., SIS del. FE 4-4588. oiuiic, uiquk i, iuoui dozer-work, OR 3-5850. LOADING pILL SAND dally. Mon-Frl. 7:30-4:30 beginning April 22 O I, H Rlchmen. 1095 Union Lk. Rd 343-3110. PONTIAC LAKE BUILDERS SUP-ply. Sand gravel All dirt. OR 3-Send gravel ' fill dirt. 3-1534.____________________ 8SE- BUyK-SILVIR Poodle stud service. CT^n^Xg^w^k^kitTeni, CAIAN TERRIER PUPPiesTTo'nol C6LLIE PUPhllS, AKC registered, mos. Gutrentoed health, . ___^Jftl„ ehols Incl. 450 up. Terms. 349-4405. (TDcikiR PUP, MALI, 1) weeiti old, akc champion sired, partlcoxired DAL/VlAtlON,1 i'E A 0 11 # 0 L L marked, 7 mos. old, molt ond tomato, AKC. 731-2920. DANDIE DINMONT terrier puppies Pepper and mustard color, melee end females, AKC. 542-0412 of Ml 4^4097__________________________ DOBERMAN MALE, 4 monfhsi black, ears cropped, ell thole, exc. btopdllnei, -AKC, Kovendele Ken- nelfc 428-4870, ^__ FREE—FLUFFY KITTEN*, 4 wfekt Old. 482-7182. ’ FREE TO GOOD home. German Shepherd puppies. Mornings only 044-2389. Lapeer FREE, LONGHAIRED KITTENS box trained, | with heart froubla, 402-4297. GERMAN SHEPHERD pui females to lease, stud service. 3-1457, UL GERMAN shepherd PupT mo*, old, shots end wormed, champion stock, bred tor protection end show, $100 each. 052-4941. GERMAN SHEPHERDS, solid black, AKC, shots, champion bloodline, ell melee. 1 wks.,14 Ibe, 4*4-4333_ GERMAN SHEPHERD. I'/i year old male, very gentle, 442-3494. HftALTHY COLORED KITTfeNS HALF MOON PARROTS, Lovebirds, Cockatiels, canaries, finches parakeets, spider monkey. Iguanas, turtles, garbles, guinea pigs, haiyistors, AKC Ooxltt, poodles, mixed puppies, tropical fish. Poodle grooming, fishend pet supplies. Open 7 days. Wagon Wheal IRISH SETTER, FEMALE, 1 vest old. Obedient achool trained, AKC. excellent with children. 6125. Call 451-1453. FREE TO good home, MAKE MOTHER HAPPY While Chrlatmaa. Ml popular 17914*. MINIATURE SCHNAUZER. I weeks old, f*male. 343-4434. NORWEIGI AN ELKHOUND pups. AKC, Shbw quality, also stud service, 473-139). , REGISTERED ST. BERNARD pups, 7 wks. old. 307-3)08, Yale, SHELTIE PUPPIES AND older females freeon tease. Also stud service. 3940278. .... ~~ " SCHNAUSER MINIATURE pups, AKC Health guaranteed. Stud service available. FE 2-1590. SPANIEL AND POODLE mixed, 5V> . weeks old, 15. 338-4033. Tomatoes t potmos-tiir -jir-pw- ted plants tor Mothers Dov; Plants ot all kinds, 2001 Pqntlac Rd._ WEST HIGHLANO WHITE terriers, females, 4 mos. 8100, PE (-1501. YORKSHIRE) TERRIER PUPPIES AKC. S125 ea. 248-0432, Warren. Avctfoa Soles 80 AUCTION'AND SALE, Set. May 18, at Four Ridge Community Center, Pleasant Ridge, across from Detroit Zoo entrance. On concrete, under tent, rein or shine. Sale i a.m. to 4 p.m. Auction beings 11 e.m. Cars; antiques; sporting goods; tools; books; furniture, [owelty, etc, Exhibits, food. Admission free. Sponsored 8th year ,''trrfiwiiiii«m‘lTfW — B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ........ 7nl0 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... 2:00 PJM. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE RETAIL 7 DAYS WEEKLY CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME _ CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5089 Dixie Hwy._____OR 3-2717 SAND, GRAVEL, FILL, TOPSOIL, broken concrete, crushed limestone, delivered. 425-1754, 473-8793. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL all stone end sand products. Pressed limestone, ell sizes. Testod topsoil, fill dirt, ell areas del. 428-2543. Alter 5:30, 394-0042.__________ SLAG FOR YOUR driveway. If you want black dirt, why not get the best, *3 per yard. FE 0-1339. SOD TOP SOIL AND fill R.G.S..338-2049.___________ . ■ TOP SOIL, FILL dirt; also loading, Pontiac area delivery S15. Cell 391-0«8 or FE 5-7740. " Wood-Coo i-Coka-Futl 77 ALBERTA lumber mills 3790 Lapeer Rd. (M-24) Hardwood lumber,- new railroad .ties, plain or creosotod. 334-0575 or 334-0574, Pets-HunfingDogs ^ 1" AMERICAN E5KIMQ._BXACJC Mini Schnauzers (rere-1, Pocket Poodles, Lakeland Terrtorit, . Hilt Moon Perroti, Ftnchej, Parakeets, Igunanes, Alligators, Tropical- Fish ~ (Bitty) Discuss, Pet . , Supplies. Grooming, Uncle Charllee pet Shop, 494 W. Huron, Yt milt E. of Telegraph, Pontiac. 332-0515. Open B & B AUCTION SPECIAL CLEARANCE AUCTION SUNDAY AFTERNOON MAY 12, 2:00 P.M. SHARP. Merchandise such as: Antiques, bunk beds, ^garden , trap-tor, , tools, 2-wheel trailer, lawn - furniture, power mowers, groceries, pictures, silverware, paint,' floor covering, typewriters, clothing end , many, other irttttei. v—'—“ ~ ~ ALSO MOTHIR'S DAY GIFTS OH 3-2717 1-A oicitSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM .KENNELS, 391-1189 i POODLE CLIPPING, *3 up -Ud Service puppies. FE 4-4438. 4 TOED KITTENS and mile Brlt-tany Spaniel, tree. 474-3540 I WEnOLD SIAMESE kittens, 820. 338-9787 bet. 3 end 9 p.m. stock. *50 up, stud servlet, bit colors end itzos Mirthi Schwtrtz,14738*47.__________ BLACK AKC OOBERMAn PUP, mele. FE 4-4917. AKC SMALL MINIAtuPE poodle puppies. Black, 4 weekt, 4*1-0329. akc Dachshund pups MORSE ______ FE 0-2530 AKC WHITE POpDlE PUP, 140 and growiT poodles* FE 2-5269. _______FE 59494. AKC BLACK MlfilATORi >00dl4 puppies, 850. ee. 343-4945. AKC GREAT DAN* p U p p I e ». Brlndlts and 1 town, 3 miles, 1 tomele. 424-131*. Ttmaiw. tat’iiw. : AKC RED DOBERMAN Pinscher, mile pup, 12 wks., wormed, puppy shot*, in, 322-210) *4^^*070410 Pirikeet* %iitt'>UFFlkS, AKC, loves children, <40 Oi, Or swap. 391-2224 iinr Chllu, P’„ — —. — - — ^r-» -- - --- BEAUTIFUL PUREBRED AKC Ml lie pupe, trl-colored end Hbtes, Show , sable and Duality, "eS’ii'&iwii d while. Tri ^_________....... Troy 0794249. . .. lAUTlFUL I m6NTH "ejomi F# Wtlmerantr. Ch»mplqnshlp...Hn** on both sides. 9200 voTui. Will sell for 075. CoH 451-0922. • . BftAUTlkUL COLLIl 7 tnentlu old male, lovee children. FE 4-5100. B & B AUCTION SATURDAY NIGHT, APRIL 11 7:00 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYER WITH HIS GROCERY STORE ON WHEELS TRUCK LOADS OF FRESH PRODUCE AND GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS) TRUCK LOADS OF RAILROAD SALVAGE AND FIRE DAMAGED FURNITURE. AND APPLIANCES Such as: Mettreises, (all sizes), rugs, carpets, tools, lawn furniture, nails, shovels, typewriters, sewing machines, lawn mowers, bicycles, hundreds ot other articles too numerous to mention. Merchandise furnished by UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOCIATION GARAGE AUCTION AT 584 Riviere 4 p.m- Pontiac. auction Wednesday at Auctlonland, details here' Monday ind Tuesday. SATURDAY, 1 P,M. 2 ANTIQUE bedrm., outfits: entlquo watches, clocks, antique dry sink, morthern muskrit Boat, washers, dryers, gas stove, freezers, new bullt-ln oven, repossessed -furniture, riding mower, tromboneT'H'tll'e Auctions, 705 W. Clarkston Rd.,.Leke Orion, "WWtr......... "" SUNDAY, 3 P.M. GROCERlES. New ehd used turnlture, mile, tteme. 1942 VW bus, 29,004 actual ml., boat, trailer, - Evlnrude 25 hp. motor. Hall'r Auctions, 70S W. Clarkston RtL, Lake Orton. 493 TYLER'S AUCTION 7405 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 473-9534 Plants-TrBBS-ShrBbs 11-A A-l TREES, SPRUCE, Pine, Fir and •hade treee. You dig, your tools, 2922 Stooth, 3 miles W. of Commerce Village. Dally — 414-0435._ GROWN Otranlums* Indlanwdod Perennial Gardens, 3030 S. 'Lapeer Rd., Lake Orton. 391-3803 PINE AND SPRUCE tree eeedllngsi also Bvergroen Nursery' stock. 175 UVMlMfc 83 Vi QUARTER HORSE-bey gelding, very gentle, NA 7-34W Vi WELCH, Vi APPALOOSA 1 year Filly, good ■ 2 tmoRDug Filly, good 4-H project, 051-0774. . _ ^HbEeD SHiC. 1175-31 Mile Rd.: Romee. Shetland ponies OIlDINOS, jitOO EACH. 5120 I Grange Hell RdiJ*B 7-2W2._ 3 YEAR OL6 APhALOOSi Gelding good for Itlds Ond grownups, S200 with ttorso equip.. Wtt*37» ottor 5, 4 YEAR OLD DuarTEr typo boy mere, exc. disposition aha tlrmettoq. 4519fl£ 3&-t9i0. HORSES 2 #AUMINO merei bey geldings, wef Whipple , Lake Mich. 394-0214. i¥ trilhetT. Rd.. clerktlon, ARABIAN ’GEfDTNfli,". show winner, English ana weslern—nelf Arabs •nd grada horaia chaap. 391-3543. cows. Haavy duty with side escape doors. Tick room. Electric brakee. tm. 424-W5, HOIIy,____________ MORSES BOARDED, Clarkston area, *35 end up. 425-2444 or 447-4279, HqMsIs" PQR RtNt”QR'SALe; 3005 5.1 Lapeer Rd., Pontiac. Bald Mountain Riding liable. " mffitjTIRBftlNd’ 435-wao LEAVING 5TATE must sell registered male Beagle. 4 years. Good hunter. 140. After 4. 402-4*42. MICHIGAN WALKING HORSE CONSIGNMENT SALE .'clock. Hones not citeloguod will be sold In order consigned. Auctioneer, Lee Sheridan: owner, Leo Barth, Freeport, ie7si5.°ORW! iUH STUD. Service 3-2134 or_ 473-7457 PONY RIOES AND CART rides, bI*b ponies Ur sale. Stud eervlce. OR 4-2994.________________________________ QUARTER TYKE MARE ■ 474-2204 REGISTERED QUARTER HOttSE •tud service. Leo and Wagner Bloodlines. 42S-23M for early booking. REGISTERED TENNESSEE Welker, Rote Gray Gelding,' private, big, bold, oxc. manners, owner College Bound. 777-9144. REGISTERED QUARTER HOR5ES •nd grade, ell apes, 50 to choose from, Brood marts, heavy In foal, young horsoe, broke. If we haven't got whet you want, we'U get it. eglstered stud service, also horse trailers. Bob Perry, 9 ml. W„ 2Vj 5. of Croswell. 479-24*7. _ AKC tomato, 4 WILL BUY USED MOBILE homo*. SL 4-1194. Pontiac Mobile Home Perk. WINMOlTo X si, li'x 12 betemenl skirted, on lake. Square Lake Trailer Court. C«ll 33*2141 attar 4 p.m, ConuiigrciEtTralldrs 90-A 15' SEMI-TRAILER with sir brakot, excellent for malarial •toraga, 4 good tlraa, body need tome ropalr, make ottor, 242-7lfi. Auto AccBSSorig* 91 1944 VW TRANSMISSION. Ilk* now, (100. 1943 Corvalr Spider engine, good condition (154. y\N s—*- __other parts. Call evenings I Clarkston Auto Ports 4 North Main 425-5171 OPEN 9 TO 9 Ntw and robullt auto part* SUN TACHOMETER; 1940 Dodge meg type wheel covers. 1-354-009*. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 (3) 570.5000, (5) LUO WHEELS, ply rating. MA *3142. GOODYEAR 03 U5kt5 Ka£Tno Tire*. New. 403-5527, REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance Mig , end chrome wheeli. New end used wheels. MARKET TIRE, 2435 Orchard Lake Rd Keego. Awtf Servict — Repair 93 FACTORY REBUILT MOTORS far Ctrl, trucki, 109 up. High performance engines. Cory specialist. Terms. MODERN ENGINES 537-1117 94 Motor Scooters SGT. BERNARD ., moving, mutt tell. 44*5794. colilee). SPIRITED OR GENTLE horses tor salt. New and used tack. Double D Ranch. 473-7457. WALKING HORSE, 14.2 hands, 7 year old gelding, pleasure end trail horse for adults. 14 year old roglsttred Tennessee gelding, show prospect. Aleo, registered Cheviot sheep with lamb. Top breeding. Shown by ap-polntmenl. OLIve 141071. TENNESSEE REGISTERED walking mare, 5 year old, *500. 674-1740. WELSH PONY. 2 YEARS alter 6 PM. EM 83550. old- CdH Meats 83-A WE CURE AND SMOKE MEATS. Cell FE 2-6155. Hay-Grain-Feed 84 I don t mind your sleeping late on Saturday morning, rupp continental minibike, ' r ° J ° everything Ind., exc. condition, 4150:1473-7710. but this happens to be Saturday afternoon!” Travel Trailers ___ 88 CAMPER BUS READY to go, 335-4SI7. CAMPERS FOR PICKUPS PHOENIX AND,WINNEBAGO Troltort REESE AND DRAW-TITE HITCHES Sold and Installed HOWLAND TRAILER SALES AND RENTALS 3255 Dixie Hwy. Pontlee OR 3-1454 FOR SALE DRY MULCH hey 20 cents per bale, phene 427-3784. Ortonvllle. ___________ Poultry 85 180 LAYING HENS* 12 months old ea. 5120 E. Grange Hall Rd. ME 7-2592. ~______ Farm Produce 86 CAMPERS OR TRAILERS GOODELL TRAILERS 3200 S. Rochester Rd. (52-4550 SPY APPLES At' Orchard Apple Valley* 3060 Hummer Lk. Rd,* 2Va mi. iL of Ortonvllle. 627*3691 Farm Equipment 87 LOW-BOY TRAILERS, 1 air compressor# 3 point blade. 334*5322. 1953 CASE . VAC TRACTOR, hydraulic front end loader* 3 point hitch* 7* Cutting bar* both $625* 39*: 0266. BUY A WHEEL HORSE TRACtOR Special wle, save up to *180 Tom's Hardware, 905 Orchard Lk. Dolly 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424 HOMELITE CHAIN SAWS, JOHN Deere and New Idee ports galore. Davis Machinery Co* Ortonvllle, 427-3292. SPECIALS. JOHN DEERE crawler loader, new motor $1395. John peoro 4040 West, _ .n_e_w _ blade' S3495. International 350 will) 4 way hydraulic blada, -like new, $2995. Casa 310 with now undercarriage, S2295, Case with 4 way hydraulic blade and backhoe. Ford tractor and loader, very good $2195. 10 Used loaders and backhoes SI 495 and up, 30 other used tractors. Will take camper trailer, boat wjth cabin, Northern real estate, or whet have you Clark's Tractors, Fenton, AAA 9 9374. ________-______________ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS Quality at any budget One I0VY TRUCK CAAAPER was $2*45 NOW *2395 STACHLER JRAILER SALES, INC. Highland (M-59 ) 4*2-9440 Camping Private Lake Safe btech, flush toilets and showers, 1140 Ml5, Ortonvllle. McFeelv Retort. 427-3820 weekends or 945-5958 wo*kdoys 9 to 3. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, 48224. CAMPER., SLEEPS 4, 8100. OR 3-3259. Call alter 4. Travel Trailers U| WANTED Rupp min*blka, mutt be gi condition end reasonably priced 14' SWITZERCRAPT, . 75 tie, Evlnrude, Atlas tilt trailer, 11154. 474-12*4 aftor l p,m. W CHftll CRAFT InHwiintTvSro ' styled, bucket seats, cutiomed upholstered end carpeted, excellent condition. 8954. Private. 47H175._ 17' CHRIS CMW, 215 H.P *450. CHI 4734714. needs TROJAN CRUISERS SLICKCRAFT l-O's end out boards ivinrudF Rogue, 14' Sportsmen, ' OKI AND DRAG BOAT, 421 Pontlee engine with extras. 473-1457. 17W‘ CENTURY INIBaWE con-vertlble top, 144 h.p., extras. 348 0224, - 17' THOMPSON CUPPER, horsepower motor, radio, top end •Ido curlolnt, mahogany deck end trim, canvass cover, BoaMote. tandem trailer, excellent condition, 424-2454. LAKE A SEA MARINA.. ,.,,new.^W|uniJ.,445Q 99 Airplanes II' CRIS CRAFT, REBUILT engine, tandem trailer, beautiful condition, OR 4-0479. W TRdjAN SEA-BREEZl outboard. 1 Mark 75 Mercury "motor, 4 wheel heavy duty tilt trailer. 41,250. 473-1015. 19' SAILBOAT NO. 131, Lightning elate, Jib mein self. Spinnaker •quipped to race. Good condition. *491 OR 3-8*41.____________________ 25' OWEfii CRUISER, loaded. Including trim lobe, OR 81404. 1954 CESSNA \U MK 14 MK 2 ADF. 1244 T.fr Like new intldr end out, 44,540, 3282914. wi:iaAr/n^Tr pii^nwt i radio, 170 SMOH, excellent condl tlon. *4,200. Detroit 54*5599. 35 HP JOHNSON motor for solo Control* ond gee tenk Included 4*2-22*1. 1<43 40 HQRSRPOyVER fLlcTRIC Johnson, tank end contrail *225. 25 Wanted Cor»-Tratk» N 101 LAT& MODEL CAR wanted, wilt damaged or malor mechanlce problem*. 1941 and up. OR 852« H. A H, Auto Seles. BUICKS, CHEV'Y'5, PSRTnZT one more. H. G. Van WeM, OR S-fSSi — top pay for nice cere. cXOTLtJfCi—fcAT6-Jy'" takt ovtr Mymtnf, 4i lP8fi prop. 875. 623*1032. 1*45 14 FT. OLASTRON, lit M. P. O Mercrulser. ............. . Duel horns, full Instruments, bilge pump, fire extinguisher, metallic red end white. 43 MFH. Alloy Trailer. *2,900. 4781*3*. 1944, 2S' CREST PONTOON aluminum railing*, blue end white canopy, 2* h.p. (Colt outboard, electric start, ganorafor, gear shift, remoto control: Includes many ao cestorltet. FE Kill. WHEEL CAMPER, SLEEPS I, HAS sink, Ice box end 2 burner stove, I 8*00. 5*2-5974._______________ Mobile Homes__________ l-A Beauties to Choose Fromi RICHARDSON OELTA MONARCH DUKE HOMETTE LIBERTY COLONIAL MOBILE HOMES FE 0-1657 623*1310 25 OPDYKE 5430 DiXlE Auburn Heights S. of Woterforc loodi 1947 TROJAN VOYAGER- 31 eel Flying brldgo# | - - • heat txcnangeri, MatatjoyelBs 95 WXSV HOWARD. FURNISHED on lot. Exc. condition. UL 2-4644. 12'x52' PARKWOOb, 1a R G E paneled e d d It i a n , step-up kitchen, 2-bedroom cerpetod. 2 X 40', 3 BEDROOMS, like new, (495 down. Take over payment. 4281310 or 332-1*57. *450 or beat otter. *24-4979. ABC IT'S ASSEMBLED) Uneinkeblo plastic Stoiwboete ceh be carried on car carrier — Fold Into flat package 4W' thick, weighing 55 pounds. Carry 740 pounds — Available as row boats, outboards and tell' boats. Prom 4249 up. FERRY SERVICE, 412* Highland Rbad, (M-59).____ 1944 HONDA 345 Scrambler, 1454, 942 Wegner, Pontiac. FE 83513. Cell after 4. , - 1944 NORTON .ATLAS 754 CC. original owner, excellent condition MA 4-7021. 1957 CHAMPION, 4‘X34', 2-bedrooms. Very good condition. *1,250. 335-7574. Check our deal oi\— SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS _________.FROLIC— TRAILERS ' AND CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 ft. on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 85981 afternoons. 1940 RICHARDSON MOBILE homo in good condition. 9x10 kitchen, built-in stove 2 bedrooms, tome furniture, skirts around bottom. Full price 92,700. Coll today. Glark Real Estaie T R U C K 682-8850. Sunday Cell 952-4471. 5, OI Ser spec! : 82329. 1942 MARLETTE EXPANDO, 15x11' living room, carpotlng, drapes, awning, furnished. 442-8848.__________ 1*43 BLUE MOON, 117X55'. Sacrifice, priced *2991. Please call. CROSS REALTY, 474-3105. 1 1944 DANISH-KING. n'XSO', central sir conditioning, many extras. 781-3972. FOR SALE. LIKE NEW, Holiday Rambler with overhang, sleeps l Self-contained... >2,395. 1 2 'x 1 4 custom-built detachable kitchen . can be Included for an extra 8175. 482-7443.________________ LE-HA TRAILER COMPANY new location, 11442 Lambs R d , Memphis MIchigan.l 392-2334. New Trailer in Stock, service ard parts avail. 1944 CRESTWOODO 50 X 12. 1 bedrms. Partly turn. Adults- only Ready to move in. Cranberry Lake. 357-5447.______ 1944 YAMAHA 40. Very dltlon. 2 helmets, (IK 0(53. 1944 SEARS 250cc. >275. FE 4-7154. 1944 HONDA 300 Droam with new 1947 engine, reel good condition 424-3472. . „ 1947 BMW. R49S. LOADED with ac cessorles. 41715 firm. Can be eeen at 4904 Almond Lane. Clarkston 4282899 1947 HONDA 305 Scrambler, *540. 474-1444.__________ ,______________ 1947 . HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, completely customized, best ottor. 428-3509. __________________________ 1947 HONDA, ,350 CC, 204 ml. OL 1-4494ffiore 3:30. Flying bridge, two 214 Interceptors, •icet exchangers, 110 voli generator, roirlg, complete rurnlshlnge, 73 neurt, like new, *13,500. Con arrange terms. 444-*685. 194* - 17' SILVER LINE with 150 h.p. Chrysler I.O., power tilt end trailer, *3395 complete. Kars Boats 8. Motors, 4*81400. BARGAIN Trblen, like new, 1947, hardtop, twin 210s, 10 hrt., radio, depth sounder, etc., owner buying larger boat. BILL CARRICO Keen's Detroit Yacht Harbor VA 3-5400 100 Meadowbreok CENTURY 21' SPEED BOAT, 1940 Coronado, Ilk* now, 321 HP, Cadillac mtr., many extras. Lex I noton 318359-2521. DAWSON'S SPECIAL. Used Stoury flberglet runabout. Speedometer, horn, cover, a rtal buy at *395. 1*48 14' Glatspar fiberglae runabout, windshields, steering. sens, i yr/wirramy. Glaespar, steury, GW -I n v id e r. Mirocraft boats, Grumman canoes. Kayo* end Dolphin's pontoons. Evlnrude motors, Pemco trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldgo.Rq. to Demod* Rd. Loft' and' follow DAWSON'S SALES AT LAKE. 429-2179. 1PSICO NOW ON DISPLAY Travelmate 1944 PONTIAC CHIEF — 42x10, turn. 2 bedrooms, extras, on lot, *2*95. 335-872*. . 1944 PLAYMATE. SLEEPS 6. Gas stove, refrigerator and oven. 2 air vents. Lots of extras. Used 7 times. Haete hitch. S14S0. 8585016. Farm Equipment 87 SPECIALS ON MF 7 H.P. GARDEN TRACTORS WITH M0WERS-ELECTRIC STARTERS. LIST PRICE OF $635. SALE PRICE $545. ALSO WITH RECOIL STARTER. LIST $560. SALE PRICE $480. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-1442 After 4 cell Holly, ME 7-4*21 Open Dolly Including Sunday USED 4 HP WHEELffoRSE TRAC TOR WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER. ONLY *495. USED WHEELHORSE '5VS HP WITH ELECTRIC START AND MOWER, ONLY *395. USED FERGUSON TRACTOR WITH 3 POINT HITCH, ONLY *495.. KING BROS Travel Trailers 88 9W PICKUP CAMPER, 1960 model, sleeps 4, *750. 464-7455.__________________ 10VV TRUCK CAMPER, sell tslned, *1,400. cell 335-3744. TRAILER, 15' TOUR-A-HOMB, sleeps 5r good condition. 484-2143._ " Pleasure Mate America's Custom Hardtop Only 81385 Holly Travel Coach,. Inc. 15210 Holt/ Rd.# Holly ME 4-6771 OpenDeljy endSundeys^^^. 'OAOTd CAMPER BEELINE TOUR-A-HOME .COVERS Parts and accessories Baldwin at Colgate 335-0434 Best Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 9 a.m.-8 p.m. 81395 Marietta *1495 Royal Embassy Squire Champion Regent Lendola Delta American Victor MARLETTE EXPANDOS ON DISPLAY FREE DELIVERY AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES. 12 x SO* American 1948, *4995 ON DISPLAY AT: Cranberry Lake Mobile Home Village 9620 Highland Rd., (M;59) 2 miles West of Williams Ck. Rd. 3485296 6781191 WATCH FOR "OUR DISPLAY" AT THE WATERFORD HOME AND BUILDERS SHOW PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee# Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger# Macinaw# Travel Queen. Carabou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcat# Merit 3091 W. Huron 681 >0720 Premier Showing Apache Travel Trailer BE THE ENVY OF YOUR FRIENDS, TRAVEL WITH Apqche Travel Trailer WHAT'S COMING TOMORROW IS HERE TODAY Apache Travel Trailer AS THE KIDS SAY, "IT'S COOL, IT'S NEAT" APACHE TRAVEL TRAILER . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 6507 Dlxl* Hwy., Clarkston Just N. of Waterford *25-1711 *282514 REG. STORE HOURS: Mon.-Frt. 8 e.m.-9 p.m. v —Sat- 9 n-m.-. p.m. Closed Sun. ARRIVE PRIDAYI See the new Ritzcraft 60x12 with utility room and Early American decor $5995. (Modern and Mediterranean avail.) COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland Ave. 1967 RED SUZUKI 150CC. Electric start. With helmet. 2254. OR 3-4093. Call after 3:34.______________ - 19*7 SUZUKI 250 Scrambler, tires, must tee. 332-8445.______ 1948 HONDA 350. FE 1-1434 before 4 1948 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, 354-0499. All 1968 Models NOW HEREII BSA, TRIUMPH, HONDA NORTON, DUCATI, AND MONTESA ANDERSON SALES I, SERVICE 1*45 S. Telegraph • FE 87142 Do-lt-Yourstlf DOCKS Aluminum or Wood Larsen Boats Grumman Canoes HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS "Your Evlnrude Dealer" ANNOUNCING THE NEW 1968 Hodaka 100 cc 8SPEED TRAIL BIKE. The Bronco 50 cc 4-SPEEO BIKE. MG SALES - .46*7 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 473-445* HARLEY DAVIDSON, LCH. good condition. 5400. Coll 425-1841. Motorcycle Insurance - LOW RATES Anderson & Associates INSURANCE 1044 Joslyn___ FE 4*3535 Expansion Sale MORE ROOM TO BETTER SERVE YOU SPECIAL $1495 New 16' Alums Croft Bel Mere New Alloy traitor 1943 A-l 40 h.p. E-Metlc Johnson. New V bottom fishing boot, rag. *159, now *129. Llmltad quantity. PONTIAC'S ONLY MERCURY MERC CRUISER DEALER CRUISE OUT INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 FE 8-4402 Hour*: dally 9-l> Sat. 9-4, Closed Sun.._______ Sportster, 15' TROTWOOO, 16' CENTURY TRAVEL TRAILER 391-2797. After S P-M. 17^ DREAMER PCAtTtiMAN, eotf- -contained, surge brakes. 471-248*. 17 FOOT SWISS COLONY, self-contained, Reese hitch. Access. *1400. 731-41W ottor S p.m.____________________ 1962 AIRSTREAM 24',- very condition, 234-5241. 19*3 DODGE- CHASSIS MOUNT truck with 17' camper. 10,000 mL_Exc_ condition. MY 81401- 1*43 SHASTA 23’ SELF contained; toilet, shower top condition, ready for the road; Only *1995 HAHN CHRYSLER, 6*73 Dlxl* Hwy., ’ Clorkston, MA 82435. . 19*3 U':-3CLF-C0NTAINED. With tronf awning,'taroet end' drepes. Exc. *1475. 473-3157. 1944 TRUCK CAMPER, 10W, fit* ^ ■................... 391- 1966 17VY MACKINAW, SELF-con- talned, Keeps 6. 332-2*17. _ 1946 PHOENIX CONVERTIBLE Cemper. OR 3-3*75. 1968 Starcraft Campers Inside display CRUISE OUT, INC. 143 E. Walton- _D«UY.M__FE_844M APACHE CHIEF CAMPER with canopy end spore tiro, excellent condition, utod twice, *424 cash. MY 81527 APACHE CAMP TRAILERS PICKUP TRUCK CAMPERS A ■ good selection of now 19*7 Apache Camp trailers end pickup truck campon, *11 *t cloo# out prices, while they lest. Open daily to 4 p.m. BILL C0LLER Vt mil* E. of Lepeer city limits on m-2i AIR 5T Rft AM LIQH twk IG HT ' ------TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1931 Guaranteed for t tt e. See thorn and* get a demonstration at Werner Trqller Seles, 3091 W. Huron (plan to loin on* of Welly Byenvt exciting ceraveni) BRADLEY CAMPER, PI CK-U P sleepers end cover*, were fire carrier*, 325» Seebeldt, Drayton Plains, 673-9523. _ bronco' ’ dpiKIi SoCf ON Champion diroet tccoil_ 4 tlotpor •quip., *275, No. 132 Drydon, “ 796-3344.' RENT? Yts, we rent The Famous ______Travel Metes ____ -Dr- Pleeture Mates Only (45 per week Hblly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dolly end Sundays SINCLAIR TRAILER, 15' EXC. condition, sleeps 4, tide mirrors, roes* hitch, ready to go, 8825, *79-4007. SMALL CAMBER. -FITS. El .Camlno pickup, 19481947. 8)78, *87-4744. TENT TRAILER. Sleeps 4. Complete with mattresses, 8250. L. P. Stove •nd other unused camping eaulp-meht. 4*2-4*91. ____________ TRAVEL TRAILERS-- " You dealer tor — CORSAIR, GEM ROAMER AND TALLY-HO ALSO Corsair and Gem pickup compare •nd Mackinaw pickup covert Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie ItWV. 4284400 TRAVEL TRAILER RENTALS. E.R. Fowler, 34844)3.______;______ Tmtwdod. BIG IN SAFETY, ECONOMY. • INDIVIDUAL SUSPENSION . AT JOHNSON'S 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5153 COMFORT, WHEEL* SPORTCRAPt MANUFACTURING Steal frame pickup sleepers and tops 41*0 Foley. Wetertord, 6280450 TRAILERS AND comport for rant 879-0714, Goodoll: Traitors. UsedTrailers Closing out our rtntol float To rMltc* with 1944 models. 13 to 24 ft., 2.U 4 vrs. old. Some self-contained. rro|n 8445. Jacobson Trailer Sales 1894 Williams Lake Rd. OR 85981 WOLVERINE. TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEEPERS. Feetow outlet repair end parts, new end used, rentals. Jacks, Interooms, telescoping bumport, spore tire car. rim, euklleritlng gasoline tanks, Lowry Camper Setoa. 1325 8. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM 83811, , GOING NORTH? SAVE $$$ -IDEAL FOR COTTAGE NEW 12' WIDE 3 BEDROOMS FULLY FURNISHED $3595 DISCOUNT PRICES WHEELING -/AND DEALING COME AND GET OUR - WHEEL OF A DEAL We have the finest buy for' the money ever offered for e mobile home. Free Delivery u|f to 300 miles . See the New pofroltm : Bob Hytehinsons HOMES 4301 Dlxlo Hwy (-US-14) OR 81202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally '111 4 p.m. - - . Saturday pnd Sunday :ni.5 RIVERSIDE MOTORCYCLE. _________391-0558_______________ SUZUKI CYCLES 50CC, - 500CC 12 month or 13,400 mi. warranty. Choose from tltt many road and troll models. Rupp mini pikes 5 big models on display. Priced from 8144.50. Take M-59 to W. Highland. Right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Demode R4. left end follow signs to DAWSQN'S SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phono 529-2179 WANTED: USED LEATHER motorcycle Ticket, size 44. OR 8 3390,________________________ WANTED — OWNER'S manual for 1985 Yamaha <0 cc. 3*84394. BIKES. ALL USED, some .abused. Speed Seville '2995 Lapeer Read 2nd. house N. at 1-75.________________ HONEYMOON SPECIAL new 2,Bedroom *0x12 With. 17 Tt. Living Room Fumlthod — Delivered Reedy to move In todeyl ------------------- Includes Sales Tex—Insurance Plus Honeymoon Specials Drive Out—See—Only $79.07 Monthly PEERLESS MOBILE HOMES 13314 Dixie Hwy., Holly 4 miles S. ot Grand Blanc Oxford Trailer Salss MARLBTTES - 50 to 53 long, 12 wide, 20 wide. Early American, Conventional end modern decor Expando or tlp-outs. Priced right Bulit right. Phone MY 24711, • ml. S. of Lake Orton on M24. MOBILE HOME FURNITURE end stops. Countrywide Living, 334-1509, SPRING SPECIALS FOR EXAMPLE THESE 19*l‘s 12'x80‘ 3 bedroom, S4795 12'XSO' ,el 83150 )3'X44' at *3550 Alio the Danleh King, luxury for liet, featuring exterior itorogo, Largo saving* on ovorythlng Ir •tack. Pro* delivery end ••' u; within 300 mlie*. - W* will nol knowingly b* uMtfWM. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES (teen l‘ to I .. Sun. 1 to * Dixie Hwy. 334-0772 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES For straight talk on buying mobile homes, see Bill Poslle. No 41m-mlcke, no gwo-eweyi. Just good honest quality at * price you can •Herd. TELEGRAPH AT DIXIE HWY. 334-6694 MOTORCYCLE INSURA AO|N S. K. JOHNSON Al ________ FE 4-2533_______________ PAIR HONDA TRAILS with trailer. *250. No. 1S2 Drydon, or 794-3340. JOHNSON 40 H.P. oloctro-metlc with all controls used lose then 100 hours. 8350. 437-4391, after 4:30. Bicycles 96 10 SPEED VARSITY, good condition. *45. 6785914. _________ ' 26" MURRAY BOY'S BIKE r_ 4*84919 SPRING SPECIAL, 24—24" boys' o\m bikes. Sift upr-481-0055. Boots-Accessories 97 .. CHUCK'S BOAT Repa flbergle** or wood, A-1 lob. Ml 8 tenk. oxc. $104 cell 1 motor, 12' STARCRAFT ALUMINUM Runabout, 33 h.p. Seott-Atweter __motor. 482-0117. ____________ 12' ALUMINUM BOAT, motor and trailer. OR, 83590. __________ nF RUN-ABOUT, l* h.p. Johnion Trailer, Cell after 6, 4284382. 12' ALUMINUM AREOCRAPY, *1)5. cell Ml 4-0743 eftor 7 p.m. 12' ALUMINUM BOATS Trailer* *120. 15' cahorn *149. _ Big Coin bcetSr W, *299t t#^*399i Big fiberglee runabout .... *593 Save $$$ at Buchanans' 9*49 Highland Rd. 14* SKI BOAT, 50 horsepower Mercury motor, trailer Included, used 12 hours, FE 5-9425, _____ 14' FiBERGLAS BARACUDA with 75 h.p. Evlnruds Stertllte end traitor. *495. 452-43*2. 4' FIBERGLAS, 40 HP.. electric, trailer-, exc. condition, 8400, 628-2677. ___________ TT LARSON riBEROl»»“hO*»;- 44 rfp. motor end trailer, 4*2-4090. 14' FIBERGLAS RUNABOU+... 33 horsepower electric Ond trSItor. Godd condition. *404. OR 4-0452 alter 7 p.wv '_______J 14 FT. FIBERGLAS runabout, 50 HP electric start, tilt trailer, Includes tire ext. speedometer, compass, I spare tire. Reedy tq go. First bT.100 likes 647-4944, .. LONE-STAR, 40 horsepower Evlnrude, Little Dude trailer. 2 8 ' gallon , gas tanks end water skis. Ail In Pood condition. Cell 2381712.' 15' FIBERGLAS RUN-ABOUf 4S hp, Mercury and trailer. Many extras. ~ 1-4027; 624. U' LARSON ALL Flberslat,' con-vertlble top end cover, SB H.P, Evlnrude, Elec, starter and Rettery, on trall«7 complete, 41,35,0, Ml 81874. 271 Lon# Pine Rd. Bloomfleld Hills. '_______________ Want Ads for Action EVINRUDE tVi AND 15 HP. ICON Vh hp. 4(3. Others 5 te 44 he. 5370 Dixie'Hwy. ___________________ AVION—205 TT 740 A D. Fr ' Fresh annuel. wil EXTKA Dollars raid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially 4 speeds and corvettes. "Chock th* res* than get the best" gt Averill's J Pfe 2-9971 2020 Dixie PB 4-8*94 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Olds enc Bulcxs for out-of-state market. To* dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES FE 85900 1148 Baldwin Ave. Ft 81*2: OP * FOR CLEAN CARS ■ trucks. Economy car*. 2334 Dixie. OR STOP HERE LAST M <& M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location W# pay more tor sharp, let* model car*. Cprvettts needed. 11S0 Oakland at Viaduct 3389241 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. PE 87371_ PE 81799 TOP $ PAID for all sharp Pontiacs AND CADILLACS. We are prepared to make you a better offer! Ask for Bob Burns. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward WANTED* Late Model GM CanN. TOP $ PAID FOR ^ EXTRA CLEAN CARS Suburb&n Olds BIRMINGHAM FIBERGLAS, HYDROYNE 15 boat. Inboard outboard, 144 H.P., Interceptor motor, with traitor, *1,540, weekdays, 759-394 7 weekends cell 6981109. or 6980141. We would Kke to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 . LIKE NEW IF Mariner flberglet outboard, convertible top, curtains and beck cover, 40 hone Mercury motor, on A|ax till traitor. Mutt sea to appreciate. Cell weekdays after 3:34 p.m. or anytime weekends. LI 822*1.___________________ PINTERS SPECIAL New 1941 16' Thompson flborglts lapstrake with 43 h.p. Johnson, Upstroke with vinyl convertible top, tide aft curtains. 45 h.p. Johnson with battary and box, 1300 lb. Little Dude Trailer: plus n>r, fire extinguisher, 8 lift •servers, peddle, anchor and Regularly *3,109.50 — SPECIAL $2497 YOU SAVE $612.50 1370 DPdVke 9-8 Set. 4-8 (1-75 el Oakland University Exit) Junk Cers-Trucks IQl-A 10, 140 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS. free -tow anytime, FU 8288*. Ill j(7NK CARS, P.*.Y FOR iOMfc, free tow. 8887414. • ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CANS end scrap, vie taw. Ft 84181. COPPER - BRASS! pADIATORS— •tartan and generators, C. Dl» son, OR 3-58*9. ______________ FREE TOWING, 24 hour rood serv-lce. 8780823. Dave's Towing. JUNK CARS, FREE TOW, 8nytlmi FE 87795.__________________ ■ prate lino. SEE OUR hugo' selection of the world's flnosf beets end motors Choose from Grumman, Sllverllne, ,MFG, Giestran,. and. Chrysler, Chrysler eutbeerds end Mercrulser ifiotars. 1 FIBERLASS CANOES ee tow as *189. COHO FISHING Htadquartar*, “yp»t p“' 'rtf—[ ~ u beati, rods, reel*, belt, *1 it one leceflon. OAKLAND COUNTY'S eldest Mercury outboard dealer has over 50 new end used boats In stock. CORRECT CRAFT, • Model* made for skiing. 14* to 24' models, on dlipley nowl 43 yttrs • craftsmanship In this product) CUFF ORBYER SPORTS CENTER OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK "BUYERS COME TO DRBYERS" SUNDAYS It to 8:30 , 13210 H. HOLLY RD., HOLLY "--<3«e3480IMS4rt771^-SAILBOAY, 18" SNIPE AND traitor, SIOO. 851-3809. ____________ STARCRAFT lapstrakt, 8250. 5484447. *2" 14' Tony's Marina Servica JOHNSON MOTORS Gtneva GW InVadtr, Shill Lake, Aerocraft slum, boat* end canoes. Also pontoons. Terrific discounts on all 1987 motore and baett. 289s Orchard Like Rd,. Sylvan Lake. USED-BARGAINS 14' Swltzercraft .............S195 14' Ctntury — 35 h.p. site. Gal# — lights, control*, baftary, cover, 139} 14' Fle4tform-30 h.p. elec. Johnson- •Ir buoy trailer ...........S595 15' Shell Lake, — 34 , h.p. elec. Johnson-Pemco trailer'' ... S59S 15' Mpulded Modern- 35 Johiteen-traller............ 5593 15' Lake, Mestor-45 h.p. Revel Scotl- Huron trailer ..... — ,......5595 14' White Houie - 44 elec'. Evlnrude .......... :.......*195 IS' Sconlt Craft-40 h,p. etec.- Jobnson .................. M*8 15' lerun-new top oft. side curtetos- 75 hto. Johnson 1........ 4793 15' Lelct 1 See-35 elec. Johnson Moody trailer..............> .*795 18' Whitt House — 7* h.p. • McCultouch ............-1.5191 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON ' Boats end Motors _ nN DAILY 9 TO 8 ND THURI. TILL 9 SUNDAYS 184 PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dlxl* Hwy. Marina on Loon Lake OR 84411 Used Aute-Trutk Parte 102 3(3 CHIVY UNUIN,!. Powtrgllde trantmltslen, 4,000 ml., 835 First. ; : 1941-1951 NEW FORD and .Mercury ... types of chrome, glass, transmissions, radiators, runtime gear stock, 474-9242. 1953 TRIUMPH 101 CHEVY angIM 4350. 5*85309. 1957 FORD PARTS, GOOD body. 474- 1743._______________________ 1959 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL convertible, exc. running condition needs i new front fenders, best otter, EM 87003 bet. 0 ejw.-* B#n. 981 CHIVY. GOOD_ m*fer_ trensmlsslon, cheap. Seve - Auto. FE 83271. . A.1.TROCK-AUTO: . MODERN* ENOINtt 1 CHEVY 213 MO^ trTtBmiWtetl. Pt ewrar, su, FLOOR SHIPT ■ KIT, F#r IMS Me T|ee. 3 epMd heerrt , wfth fui length conseto. Olove box end llgh hookup. Boot offer. 3384*34, VW PARTS, INCLUDING •Mm** irons axles, setts, radios, chestls front axle eteembly, etc. Cal' OR 8eoa8 evet. Mediator, 195* up-- New mi Usad Trucks 1939 m ton Ford wrecker, beet i* ter. 3489941. ___________ 1941 JEEP 48T0N, hUbL vrtnch *700. No. 153 Dryeen, or 7983340. _____....______rvetn, _ 1981 DODGE 1 TON pickup, condition. Coll 8284814. Ath . Gooc erliji 1941 CHEVY W TON penel, i. 3480491. Peeler. 1931 DODGE Vi ton pickup. 471. Cei before 3 p.m., 873-3338. See The Flying Dutchman 1964 DODGE % Ton With camper, 4ueed, only 1965 CHEVY Vt Tori Pickup, -mW* Yon Camp Chevrolet 194# chSvY WL?!W 2875 Mlltafl m* ffcevyjfutV eml •ISLWSSff 1985 • tractor, _ „ *1^ r flf mb, m'—»sswz^xniMOweartuuywrsyttTfliMieexmwfr.niMRIBwwwMfMdiiatfWMIywus^rtMninpii)^ Sm the Flying Dutchman 1966 CHIVY Vk Ton With 2J,0m'«‘u*I Ilk* MW truck, not V Krotdi on It, 141 month* warranty. $1695 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1675 Milford Rd.. Mlltort *04-1025 1*66 CHEVROLET El C* m Ino • pickup, solid block with rod Interior: V-0, »tTck, rodlo, hooter. Showroom condltton. ItttJ. Hlllsld* Llncoln-Morcury, 1150 Ooklond, 333-1003.______________________ 1966 Ford F-600 1 ton 14’ olumlnum von body. 3301 cubic Inch V-0 engine, 1:15-10 10 ply tiros. „ REDUCED TO $2495, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm PE 5-4101 LI 3-1030 ra«w‘?,T—.......TOfiiinOTiirtiii "Michigan's fastest Growing VW Dealer" 1D6 1967 Ford Econoline Pickup \k ton, with » Cltntlt' finish, whitowolls. Only- $1895 Beattie\Ford ■'Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD _______623-0900____ 1967 FORD PICKUP. F-100“ EXTRAS. EXC. CONDITION. $1875. 394-0180. Tom gmc vs-ton pickup, t cyi. stick with side boxes. $1,550. 673-9519 or 674-0173 OFFERS A FINE SELECTION OF 100 PER CENT WARRANTED USED CARS BillGolling VW Inc. 1821 Maplelawn Blvd. Off Maple-Road (15 Mile Rd.) ACROSS FROM BERZ AIRPORT Just South of Pontiac Troy Ml 2-6900 Told Turner Ford* Birmingham, 1962 BEL AIR CHEVY weooneP)■ 3-717). >550. 1*961 CORVAIR." GOOD condition. *^vy~ *\ ^ j ^ j By Anriefsnn »nrf Leemitw Mew and Ute# Care 10A New md Used Cm 1967 CORvitflCONVBRTlBLfc. 417-435 engine, loeded. 476-1119, 564- *335. OR 3-0314.__________ 1962 CHEVY II N57l 1 1967 CHEVELLE MALIBU El Cemlno, v-0, radio, whltewells, door I wire ceps, posl-trectlon, fir shacks. h6«Vu'ff" **&"*"• ***■ 1 TeieSrept?*Blwmtleid^lils! 1968 CHEVY II SS 1961 CHEVY IMPALA hardtop, 283 v-a, auto., doublt power, 40.CC" ml., sherp. *715. OR 3-136). 1962 CHEVY II 4-dr. *595. 10 P'-wn, payments $5.44 w*ek. Call Mr. Park!, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem. 1961 CHEVROLET Bel Air Dealer. Cell 33M230. Coupe, with 350 VI, engine, eutometlc radio, elr conditioning, many other extres, factory official car discounted over — $1000 1962 CHEVY WAGON, stick. 1957 Bulck hardtop, 39,500 original ml 674-2782 BILL FOX CHEVROLET . . 1400. Rochester ____OL^ 1-7000 2SL NOW Is the 1963 CHEVY SUPER sport con-| vertlble, 327, auto., power steerlna.J brakes end windows. 887-4471. 1963 CORVAIR MONZA 4 speed. Good condition, 8400. 828-9081 after S p.m.___________________________________ “SHORTY 1967 M. G. MIDGET, British rac- ~____rtrt Ing green, toneeu cover, spoke iDtrt'tlri'never used. Got 7686 after 4:00 p.m. VW KARMAN GHIA ORIGINAL owner. Exc. condition. $1450. 626* 4065. _____________ 1963 CHEVY 4 DOOR Impale, 6 cyt. auto., radio, heater, must sell. White Lake, 887 4570. 196] CHEVY IMPALA. 2 door hardtop, 6 cylinder, (tick. No money down. LUCKY AUTO I VW 1965 SUNROOF, GOOD condition. best otter.' 363-7241 attar 4 FE 4-1006 1940 W. Wide Track TIME to Save On e New Model MATTHEWS-HARGREAVES 631 Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 CHRYSLER, HARDTOP, lour door, radio, hooter, automotif:# power steering# brakes. Beautiful condition. Exceptional buy. $900. Cell owner, 363-0235. 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker 4 door hardtop* red with black vinyl top, buckets, console, AM FM radio. power seefa-6 way, paw^r vwnTi. power windows# steering# brakes, $245 down# finance balance $2340. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMGUTH „ .... H - 724 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9436 NEW IMIf JJsed Cart 1966 MERCURY 4door hardtop. , 11795, 639 down. Payments 815.44 week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml, 4-MKR Hereld Tumer Pont Birmingham. MElltuRY 1987 PA R k L A N I Brougham, 4-door ttden, air power eteerlng, disc brfkee, AM-FM power antenna, crulee oontrpt. vinyl, top, exc. condition. *2700. Must tell. 844-8719, 1987 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. Golden beauty with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering end pralitt, power window, 8 way power teat, vinyl top, AM-FM radio," whitewalls, heater. Balance new car warranty, Ford Motor Co. executive's cor 82495. Hlllsldt Llncoln-Morcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7963. 1967 MERCURY COUGAR two door hardtop. Factory air, eutometlc, power steering and brakes, console, vinyl top. tilt altering wheel, wide ovelt, wire wheel covert, AM-FM radio, balance now car warranty. Ford Motor Co. executive's car. 82695. Hillside Lln-coln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. ____________ 1967 MERCURY Monterey tour door sedan. Automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls. Balance new car warranty. Ford Motor Co. executives car. $1995. Hlllsld* Llncoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7863. 1967 BARRACUDA HARDTOP. 11095. Turntr Row. Birmingham. 106 Ntw and Died Can 106 1966 TBM^BSY 4 DOOR hardtopi _ , _MPBIT 4 must >tl[^|N9$l' ^.........._..|" wryR B ’ jg"i vt" 'lie tree safety check. N3T Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego. ECONOMY CARS 6 Pontlecs ’56 - '64 ...1*5 up 5 Chevys '60 - ’61.. 876 up 7 Ford* '61 — '64 ... 8195 up Many others end trucks 1335 Dixie FE 4-1)31 1960 PONTIAC BOtiNEVILLE. Yrl-ppwer, t speed, ceil e’ler 6 PM, FE 1-6057.________ 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE door, runs good . . . 1165. Ssva Auto. FE 5-31717 , 1961 PDNftAC CONVERTIBLE, good condition. Moke otter. FE 4-504r 1961 PONTIAC HARDTOP, power CAR CO., 900 Oakland Avenue, FES-9411 Herald 1066 PONTIAC venture 1 door hardtop, VI, automatic, power etoorlns, brakes, vinyl Interior 1155 down, finance balance ol only 01695. Oakland' CHRYSLIIt-PLYMOUTH. JiJ up 1724 Oakland Ave._■ FE MAM , 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, lull power, leclory warranty. 1 Bargain Priced At! $1795 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1961 PONTIAC CATALINA con- __ vtriibis. double Dower, flood con* *'66 CitiNni 4 door team Sftlon.%0^ t 't.TO Wet. 651-1 !965Ventu/6 avertible “Now walch.the hood fly up the minute he sits down!” automatic, powar steering and brakes# console, radio# neater# whttewattr whe wtwtcwwrir Ford Motor Co.# i executive's car. Balance new car. warranty $2395. 106 j New and Used Cart 106 i960 CHEVY on* ton. fully equipped wrecker, less then 1000 miles. Duel wheels, full body. SAVE HAHN CHRYSLER 6673 Dixit Hwy. _______ Clerkston __________ 1968 - OMC CUSTOM Vk TON pickup, V8. power, auto. OL t-1505. ADKINS AUTO SALES 738 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-6230 1965 Chevy pickup, large box 81095 HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER AND JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. (M-10) Clerkston MA 5-2635 DODGE I960 ADVENTURER. Vk ton. 6 cyl. auto. Radio. Moke offer. 626 7226. 6267336.__ FORDS (2) 1966 . tCOlT^LINES, HD# axe. condition# S ply rubber, radio passenger seat# lo* mileage. $650 ea. Firm. 363-0203, 349-354$. YOUR VW CENTER 70 To Choose From —All. Models- f —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorkea VW Dealer V» mile North of Miracle Mila 1765 S. Telegraph FE , $-4531 JEEP TYPE SAFARI Wagon. 1967 English Rover 10 passenger, 4 wheel drive, completely equipped with AM-FM radio, healtr, snow plow, cable winch, emergency lights, etc. Ideal for sportsmen or emergency work. Cost new over $7000. Save Thousands. Zero down, 36 months bank rotes, 5 per cent. 649-6444, Rovol Sports. Cars. JEEP 1966 UNIVERSAL V6. 4 wheel drive. Full convertible top, Call after 5 week days, 642-9649. BANKRUPT? BAD CREDIT? REPOSSESSION? WE CAN HELP YOU DEAL I COME TO Standard Auto 109 E. Blvd. (S.) FE 8-4033 Star Auto 1966 CHRYSLER 2 DOOR Hardtop# auto. 8# double power, tight green. '1944 WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 Impala convertible# $795. Your payments $$.18 week. No money down. Call Credit Manager 962 Oakland _____________ FE *-9661 682-1034. MILOSCH CHRYSLER - PLY-, MOUTH, 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. >64 FORO 9-passenger SleMen Wagon, 8995. SO down, payments S8.92 weak. Call Mr. Porks, Ml 4- Hillside LlncolnAAercury, 12 5 0 Oakland. 333-7863. 19*0 beds .yam we transportation. *51-7457 alt._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1962 OLDS F-85 coupe, with V-8 eutometlc, radio, heater, bucket . Star Auto WM ARRANGE FINANCING^ Calif, car 81595 1965 Bonneville 4 dr. hardtop . $1595 1966 Amb. 990 hardtop coupe . $1395 1967 MG Mark ft convertible $1295 1965 Chevy 9 pass, wagon $1095 1964 Catalina 4 dr. sedan — $ 795 1962 Bonneville. $595. payments $6.18 week. No money i963\Frod wagon ...............$595 down. ■< 1962 Bulck Spec. 9 pass..... $ 495 ____________________Call Credit Manager # flood 962 Oakland ____________FE $-96611 , KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682*3400 1966 PONTIAC 1966 IMPERIAL CROWN, 4 door! Ingham. hardtop# private owner# by ap- 1964 FORD GALAX IE 4 door pointment# designers conversion! automatic# cream color# excellent __lor _ _ from '65, exceptional all Pov vinyl top# garaged. $2495. Call Station 1966 FORD RANCH wagon# V-8, power steering, radio# 23,000 miles.! I___week. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-j 338-1453._________________________i 7580, Harold Turner Ford, Blrm- 19M FALCON FUTURA, stick, low_____________________________ — mileage, axe. condition. Lady's 1*82 OLDSMOBILE CONVERTIBLE car. 8)450. 682-8743, eft. 5. , *5*5, |j 1*83 TEMPEST LeMANS Sport. Coupe# white with red interior, automatic# V-8# In excellent .condition# RONEY'S AUTO# 13 1 Baldwin. FE 4-4909. | 1964 CHEVY BEL AIR wagon. 6( pass.# V-8# air. Good condition. FE 5-0270, anytime. WE'RE MOVING Yes# now we have morg space and better facilities to serve you. Plus a larger and better selection of quality used cars. Come on out to BIRMINGHAM TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS t*64 CHEVY ^Station wagon, automatic, power stetrlng, brakes. ..g. w M Trnv radio, hooter, a real bargain et nDckimr cat uiv 4 only 86*5. On US 10 at M15, OPENING SAT., MAY 4 Clerkston, AAA 5-5071. v-8, CbrysJer-Plymouth condition# good tires, >750. 334-2953. 1964 FALCON CLUB COUPE# So95. 80 down# payments $6.88 week. C all Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. Harold Turntr Ford# Birmingham, 1964 FORD COUNTRY Wagon# beautiful candy apple red-All vinyl interior# V8, automatic, radio# heater# ' power steering# sharp as a tack. — Spring Special only $1288 full price# lust $188 down# and $48.65 per month. One year warranty.. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*66 FAIRLANE TOWNE SEDAN ■ Cell Mr^ Parks, Ml 4- 508. $13*5. 83* down, payments tn.OT Harold Turner Ford, Blrirdnghem. week. Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-750B! 1*63 OLDS CONVERTIBLE, Sherp Harold Turntr Ford# Birmingham. | $650. call 673-6784. 1967 FORD GALAX IE 5M OvIUfflElllii I OUIU# lieain # UULBvI ease* */\sisinni I r~ #e keeHIrtn seats, new car trade. Only S5»5. ■ *-LE' 1 door h•r<,,0,,• On US 18 et M15, Clerkston, AAA 5-| 8*50. 883-5725. ................. 5071. ___________ 1*63 PONTIAC 4 DOOR . . , 8550. OBILE CONVfeRTIBLE.1 . p**!*r.'3W?,M' ,, ...----------------- down, payments *5.44 1*43 TEMPEST STATION Wagon V- __________________ Convertible# beautiful Sahara gold with black all vinyl interior# and black top. V8, automatic# radio, heater, power steering# brakes# 5 year or 50,000 miles new car 1964 OLDS LUXURY sedan# all 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1964 OLDS F85# 4-DOOR sedan. Radio. Heater. 330 engine. S650. ranty. Spring Special only $23881 ■ l-_—--- -------zxlt' full price, Just $188 end $73.70 per 1*$4 OLDS 88, WHITE convert!Iblle# month i clean, tow ml.# $975. 345-683$. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lw oldsmobilb fis hardtop, 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE# $695. "0" down# payments $5.72 week. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4J500. Harold Turntr Ford# Birmingham. 1963 TEMPEST LEMANS 4 cylinder. exc. condition# $535# 682-9194.___ 1963 PONTIAC WAGON. Double power. Make offer. 340 Midway. 1964 MONZA CONVERTIBLE# ex-, cel lent condition# good for graduate. AAA ‘6-1869._____ Need a Car? New in the area? Repossessed?-Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt?—Divorced? Got a Problem? Call Mr. White At Kina 681-0802 PONTIAC'S ONLY AUTHORIZED JEEP DEALER 18 used leapt reedy For Immediate summer delivery COMPLETE PARTS AND SERVICE 3EEP^ ~~~ $00 Oakland, Ave.____FE 5-9421 SALE BUY NEW 1968 4 Wheel Drive FORD TRUCKS AT WHOLESALE PRICES 12 to Choose From JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 277 West Montcalm FE 5-4101 LI 3-2030 NEW FINANCE PLAN. IF PROBLEMS, BANKRUPT, OR GARNISHEED WAGES, WE CAN GET YOUR CREDIT REESTABLISHED AGAIN. WE HAVE OVER 80 CARS THAT CAN BE PURCHASED. WITH Ht*e*1tOVW"PAYMFNf:COME'f IN AND SEE CREDIT MGR MR. IRV. LUCKY AUTO Fonjm Cars 105 1*68 PROSCHE CONVERTIBLE $750. 5673 Shore Dr. Cell 682-024*. t*60 TRIUMPH TR-3, *350, cell after 6. 647-6725. . 1*60 MGA. GOOD BODY runs good, new top, wires, *450. 363-8381. 1*60 MERCEDES 220S, REAR END wracked, mechanically perfect, drlvable, *308. OL 1-1585. 1*62 VAUXALL, LOW mileage good condition, 30 miles per gallon, *2*5, IR 3-3125. 1962 VW, SUNROOF, radio, $488. 682-538*, oft' 5 P-m, 1*63 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, good running condition, make offer. 642-5625._____________ , 1*65 SUNBEAM CONVERTIBLE, 4 speed, radio, dark. blue. MILOSCH CHRYSC.ER-PLYMOUTWM77 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1*65 AUSTIN HEALY .Sprite convertible, must sell $450, 887-4570 While Cake, 8*7-4570.---~-~ lots. VOLKSWAGEN. SUN ROOF. AM-FM. Reclining teals. Forts! green. ***0. 682-0233 after 6 P!M. 1*66 VOLKSWAGEN, Bahama Blue, 1966 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE, needs some body work, mechanically good. 624-4386. ___________ 1961 AUSTIN HEALY 3000 MARK 111 convertible, blue, excellent cort-: ditlon, -also 1961 T-Blnd convertible, black, loaded with extres. PR 3-0*65 between 3 end 6 p.m. 1*61 TR 250 TRIUMPH, very low mileage. Ilk* new. FE 5-627* AUSTIN HEALEY Sprite, 1964 black, red interior, 38,000. ml. good itohdIflBn332-96*4. DUNE BUGGY Parts and accessories --FRAMESHORTENING'--- BY BILLY DOYLE 1588 Ellieboth Lk, Rd. 682-9248 FIATS STOP IN TODAY SNlTSEripn COMPLETE LINE Including the automatic and find our why Fiat outsells VW. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *80 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9221 • F0REIGNS FOR FUN 1**6 VOLKSWAGEN Hat radio and hooter end It le really (harp . 1*65 FIAT 1|W Spider, really nice aend full price dniy *10*5 ... Austin healey "Sprite''radio and heater, tonneau cover end really nice. 1*65 VOLKSWAGEN Mat a red flnleh end It Is reedy tor the reed 1*63 SUNBEAM r.,._ has 1 Ice only *7*5 _ 1*66 JAGUAR XKE Roadster, black finish and Blfnnf like brand new. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ttt Oakland Avt. FE 5-9421 Star Auto we Arrange financing 1*63 Bulck,. $395. Your payment* (4.11 week. No money down. Coll Crodlt Manager 963 Oakland ' FE M661 1*64 BUICK RIVIERA, white on white in white# full power# new tires# exceptionally clean. 332-1207. 1964 BUICK ELgCTRA 2-door hardtop. Exc. condition. Full powar. 36#000 actual ml. FE 4-4373, 245 Nelson. 1964 CHEVY 2-DOOR hardtop# beautiful white finish# double power, full price# $795. Standard Auto 3480 Ellieboth Lake Rd. (m block W. of West Huron St.) 681-8004 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Ford OA 9-1400 1964 CHEVROLET IMPALA. Power steering. Power brakes. A-1 condition. $895. MY 3-1128. 1964"CHEVY tt” stick, 6 cylinder, like new Inside ana out. Priced to sell. RONEY'S AUTO# 131 Baldwin# FE 4-4909. _______________ 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 cylinder 2 door# stick# 41,000 miles. FE 2-6935. 1964 CORVAIR MONZA 2 door coupe# 4 speed# 110 horse# best offer. 682-9726. ______________. 1962 DODGE, 4-DOOR CUSTOM all power, perfect coi original owner. 335-5394. 1965 FORD 10 passenger country sedan station wagni and It Is priced at only $1495. DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. - FE 2-8101 1967 MUSTANG 2-door with automatic transmission# full price $1995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 *944. $0 down, payment* *'.40 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml -"M. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1964 OLDS 98 DOWi ditionlng. Come in and see this one today Tf you are .serious about buying a good used car. $1395 nuiu. ITCW lircs. 043-040, 1 Ik IT I 1964 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP,* MnS MllPunTin V-8# power steering, automatic# 1 'JVJsJ mUOlUU^ best offer. 1-685-2993. 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE# V-8, ■ auto, low mileage. *I*M). 6*2-72*1. j 1967 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE,' , , _ , , beautiful lime gold with black lop,lLJ. fil J end black bucket seats, end con- OUDUI LJCiri Vyld sole, vs automatic, radio, htater,i power steering, 13,000 mites, can't BIRMINGHAM be told from new. Spring Special 635 S. S. Woodward Only $2288 full price, just 5188 down, 869.86 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Ml >-5111 mt.......... reverb 'radio, vinyl! top, many extras, will sacrifice for best offer. Ml 6-3*53. _2-Door Hardtop -•m‘m 'v*," automatlc," Tadl07 heater,-:T-BlRD,-»*67 -Lendau, Burgundy wtth 1965 OLDSMOBILE Custom Vista Cruiser# this one Is lust in time for that summer vacation driving# only 81695# full price. Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING , 1**3 PONTIAC. $3*5. Your payments *4.11 week. No money down. Call Credit Manager *62 Oakland ______FE *-*661 Executive Hardtop V-8 automatic# powar stearlnq, power brakes# radio# whitewall tires. $1975 AUDETTE PQNTJAC 1850 W. Maple Rd. Ml 2-8600 1966 b6nneviLLE convertible,’ must sell# make offer# after 5 p.m. 681- 0260.____________ 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE Brougham with air# loaded with accessories. 14,000 miles. OR 3-7496# aft. 4 p.m._______ 1963 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Bast offer. Also ‘*1926 Ford Touring. After 6 PM# 673-9403. DODGE CHARGER 1966# 4 speed#1 positractlon# 383# tinted glass# vary nice! 624-2539. < 1966 DODGE V-8 automatic, power steering, power brakes. Console. $1895 1*64 CHEVY SS CONVERTIBLE, V-8 Q] ]hl IfErffl Ol H < auto.# body and top In Ilka new ! LJ,L-/ Uli J^/v*4.i 1 W1 v^l* condition. 394-0271. bidabim/mjabb red with black top# only— $1495 Beattie Ford I "Your FORD DEALER Since 1930" ON DIXIE HWY.# IN WATERFORD 623-0900 | |1965 FALCON CONVERTIBLE# good \\* condition. $1150. Call 852-5019. 1964 CHEVY BISCAYNEy 2 DOOR# 6 cylinder standard# $475. OL 1-1505. CHEVY II# 1964# RACING 6 engine, Hurst wheels and shifter# Doug headers# new dual exhaust# special suspension# needs tires and needs work. $300. 646-3J23# after 6 P.m. or weekend. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. Power 1965 CHEVY IMPALA SS. automatic# power steerlng-brekea. 673-6627. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA. 2 hardtop. V-8# auto. Radio# condition. 357-4777# Southfield. 1965 IMPALA SS CONVERTIBLE, power steering and brakes# auto.# exc. condition. 1 owner. $t#495. 623-0998# eft. 5 p.m BIRMINGHAM ____________________________ 635 S. Woodward_______Ml 7-5111! 1965 FORD CUSTOM 2 door sedan, FORO: When you buy B tot *x,r» Oe»"- Tiny's Pure Oil *84 MARKET TIRE give It a free Orchard Lake Road. j safety, check. 2635 Orchard Lake 1*65 FORO CONVERTIBLE, ' V8, Rd. Keego.______ ______. auto.# radio# power, new tires# inci. MUSTANGS — 20 TO CHOOSE snow tires. 28,000 ML# EM 3-3853. FROM. Call Mr. Parks# Ml 4-7500. 1965 LTD HARDTOP# $1395. . $39 Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. down. Payments $12.88 week. Call FORD MODEL A 1*31, 2 door, 75l per cent restored# $695. MA 9-9376 : 1957 T-BIRD# PORTHOLE top# auts.# double power# new fronted and inferior rebuilt 312 and stored’. $2250. 797-4803 or 797-4478. 1957 T-BIRD# 2 TOPS# new convertible# new black interior# bronze# auto.# no rust# mint condition# 547-6728 after 6 PM. 1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA V8 _____________________________ h"2*°P. yellow, black v*oy' FALCON, 1*60. 2 door. Public Sft'nnaS^MA ,Jon‘ 15' 1968« l0:°0 M 71‘ ditloned. MA 6^6027.-- —-! S. Saginaw St., Pontiac# 19^ CHEVY IMPALA WAGON# 9.1959 BUICK 4 DOOR Hardtop. Power pass.# double power# loaded. 647- steering. Good condition. $150. 642-0693. ______________ | 9131. 647-2135. ..„____________________________conditioning. Tinted .iless. Bucket Tfey^^wuSTAN^^HAR DTOPr......full111 seaRr.1 TtiPww&f’ itfartnr wheel: factory equipment# and 5 year or ------ 50,000 mile New car warranty# Spring Special Only $1088 Full Price#' fust $88 down# $36.42 per .month. Ask for Stock No. 1422A. . JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*65 CHEVY SS Convertible, 327, air ]*60 3-DOOR FORD Fairlane. Best 1*65 BUICK SEDAN, S13*5, *31 down, payments $12.10 weak. Cal Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford. Blrmlnghem. 1965 BU|CK Special 4 door deluxe sedan# V8# automatic, beautiful condition# one owner, full price. $1288 Vandeputte BUICK-OPEL 196-210 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 JEROME CADILLAC CO. 1980 Wide Track Dr. I good tires. $150. 1957 CADILLAC, $85. After 5 p.i OR 4-2015 1960 CADILLAC. FLEETWOOD. 4 door hardtop. Just like new. i owner-car. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1964 CADILLAC convertible. White# black interior. 887-6217. _______________ trade# 646-7945. CHEVY: When you buy It let MARKET TIRE give It a free safety check. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Keego, CAPRICE COUPE# 1966# 1 OWNER. 19,000 miles. Air# stereo# 396 hydra.# crbise-control# all power. Beautiful. New fires. I2100 firm. 6464323# aft. 6 p.m. or weekend. ___ 1955 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE# 327 4 speed# chrome mags# real for the stripl BUY HERE — P*Y HERE! at MAiRVEL MOTORS 251 Oakland •Ave. PE 8-4079. 1*57 Chevy, metallic blue, 3 speed, best offer, 363-5066. 1*5* CHEVY WAGON, 1*62 engine, rebuilt auto, transmission, SI00, 651-7004.___________________________ 195* CHEVY WAGON, runs good. $9*. Full Price, Buy Here — Pay Here] at Marvel Molore, 251 Oakland Ave. FE 8-407*. REAL NICE CARS 1*60 Chevy Bel A4r 1*63 Chevy 2- RIGGINS, dealer. 682-T233 1*60 CHEVY 2 door,, traneportation Special ***. FULL PRICE, Buy Here — Pay Herel at MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland Ave. FE I-407*. 1*40 CHEVY 6, AUTOMATIC, low ml., good condition, 1225. 620-2047, Oxford. CHEVY, ip Biscay ne 2 hardtop. 8100, Phone 602-2*84 CHEVY IMPaLa convertible, rusted but runs good. 673-1759 or 338-6830, _________ conditioning# full power# wire wheels#, top like new# Exc. shape# 1 owner. Ml 6-4730.________________„ 1965 CHEVY IMPALA 2 dr. Factory air, power steering# radio. Like new. 1 owner.'.$1650. 651-3565. 1965 CHEVY IMPALA convertible, black# white top# 327 auto.# double power# exc. condition, plus 5 extra new 8.25 x 14 tires on chrome wheels# $1595# private# MA 6-7338. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Bulck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 save Money at mike savoie CHEVY. 1*00 w. Maple, Ml 4-2753. 1966 IMPALA Chevy Impala * passenger station wagon, automatic, power steering, power brakes, extra clean. $2295 PONTIAC RETAIL STORE 65 UNIVERSITY FE 3-7951 1*66 STINGRAY CORVETTE, engine# $3200. Call 391-2151. 427 See the Flying Dutchman 1966 CHEVY Impale Hardtop 2 Door# automatic# V8# power steering, brakes# like new I Only— $1959 2675 Milford Rd.# Milford 684-1Q25 offer. 335-8838. 21 Lucille. FORD STARLINER 1961. 390# 3-speed# Hurst# chrome# scoop. Mint condition. $500. 642-9649# aff. 5. condition# $125. 682-6460 ai igon# iff. 5. 1961 FORD WAGON. 6 CYLINDER stick. Radio# heater. 685-2717. 1W1 1961 FALCON 2-door# $295. $0 down# payments *3.08 week. Call Mr. . Park*, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham._____________ 1*62 FORD STATION WAGON, 8475. 80 down, paymante 84.42 waek. Call Mr. Pams, Ml 4-7500. Hsroid Turner Ford, Birmingham._________ 1*62 FALCON 4-door, 8345. *0 down, > payments 83.88 week. Coll Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tumor Ford, Birmingham 1*62 FORU SEDAN, 8444. 80 down, payments $4.42 weak. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Tjrnor Ford, Birmingham.____________ TOM RADEMACHER Pretty Ponies 1965' and 1966 MUSTANGS. SEVERAL USED MUSTANGS TO CHOOSE FROM CONVERTIBLES HARDT0PS FULL EQUIPMENT Priced From $1295 As Low As $39. Down And 39 Per Month HAROLD TURNER FORD# INC. blk top. Air. $3#150. 647-2135. 1967 Ford „Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door# with'390 engine# automatic#! tower steering# dart natching Interior. On $2295 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since >930" ON DIXIE HWY. IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1967 T BIRD LANDAU. 2 door. Burgundy with black top. Power windows.. -Brakes. St wing. Air 1965 DOWNEY Oldsmobile, Inc. 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1**3 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE. OR 3-3385. l*.t PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, double power# beautiful . green Standard Auto 3488 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (1V1 block W. of West Hurop St.) 681-8804 1967 GT0 Hardtop with hydremetic# power steering# brakes# vinyl top# one owner# like new. Only — $2695 BILL FOX CHEVROLET Rochester OL 1-7000 1967 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, beautiful condition# double power# 6,000 actual ml.# best offer over $3000,. private. OA 8-3422. MUST SELL 1963 Starchtef, 4 door hardtop# no fust, full poWer# this is a good car# lots of axtras# plus custom made boat carrlar# $950 or make offer. FE 5-0435. ___________________ 1965 OLDSMOBILE# Delta 88 2-door hardtop# V-8 engine# automatic# power brakes# and s t e e r I n g whitewall tires# priced to sell at $1195. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP. Union Lake# EM 3-4155. ,1968 TEMPEST CUSTOM hardtbp coupe# air# full power# economical OHC engine# wire wheels# 4950 mi.# ne# condition# private# $2875. 363- | 4289. ____________________ 1963, BONNEVILLE# CONVERTIBLE# full power# black custom , Interior# $650. FE 2-1201 aft. 6. GET A MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE <28 N. Main ROCHFSTER. MICHIGAN Star Auto WE ARRANGE FINANCING 1963 BONNEVILLE# $995. Your payments $10.87 week. No money dowh.. Call Credit Manager 962 Oakland FE 8-9661 1967 FORD CONVERTIBLE. $2195. $39 down# payments $16.88 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford# Birmingham.___ 1965 OLDS 2 DOOR hardtop# double power# radio# 42,000 ml.# call after 6 p.m.# $1305# 651-9426. 1965 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, radio# double power# auto.# other extras# exc. condition. 626-5431. 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 sedan# beautiful arctic whitefTfintsn with twl-llght aqua interior# V8 automatic# radio# heater# power j steering# this was titled to Ford Motor Co. still under New Car Warranty. Spring Special Jnly $2188. Full Price# Just $168 down. $67.01 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _ . . .. . 638 Oakland Ave.---jSUDUrDan Old 1965 OLDS Delta 88 4>door hardtop# power steering# power brakes# like^new. $1695 1967 MUSTANG 2 PLUS 2 fastback, V-8 Cruise-O-Matic# power steerinc tinted glass# fold down rear seal new tires# 5 and 50 warranty# exc. condition# $2#000# 651-0010. 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible. Good mechanically. Body fair. Full pomr plus much deluxe equipment: 32#000 actual ml.# $995. FE 2-3803. 1964 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE hardtop* automatic# power steering and brakes# rapio# heater# whitewalls. Gorgeous. Low mileage# one owner# $1095. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury# 1250 Oakland# 333-7863,. 1964 PONTIAC Bonneville vertlble. Reas. Cell after 5 673-9891. BIRMINGHAM THUNDERBIRD 1968. 3 MONTHS old. Power windows# air conditioning. Take over payments. 1967 GMC HANDY bus# V-8# 3 seats# air# power brakes# auto.# roar heat, tinted glass# $2,650. 651-4571. 1965 T-BIRD LANDAU special interior# and dash# factory Installation for auto * show# full power# spring special only $1888 full price. Just $188 down# and $61.41 per month# 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty# available. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland 'FE 5-4181 1*65 FALCON SQUIRE. *1345. $3* down, payment* *12.8* week. Call Mr. Park*, Ml 4-7508. Harold Turner Fard, Birmingham. 1*66 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 automatic, power steering, new white sidewalls, excellent condition, dtan, owner must sell. Family has 3 cars and 2 drivers. Will sell to best otter above wholesale. Hto *375. CHEVY-OLDS 1*66 FORD. 2 DOOR. 6 AUTO. 1*63 FORD Fairline 2 door, with ?*£!?'»*««r|n8 *nd brekas. V8# stick# radio# heater# very sharp $1295. 626-4836.---- second car# $595. On US 10 at M15# Clarkston# AAA 5-5071. 1966 CHEVY SUPER SPORT convertible# Wife's-car# actual mi. _ 11,000, exc. condition. See car at 4201 Edmoor# Drayton Plaini. 673-1538. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. 9 passenger wagon. Family car. V-8# auto#' Power steering# radio# heater# air deflector# 1 owner. 647-2797. • TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 Chevy Bel Air 4 door, V-8# > automatic# power steftrlQR# radio# heater# one owner hew car trade. $1595. On US 18 at M15# Clarkston# AAA 5-5871._______________ 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU SS# V-8# automatic# power steering# buckets, new tires. Must sell# il$00. 651-1983. b-. 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door SS Hardtop# '396 engine# T urbo-Hydramatic, power steering# power brakes# bucket seats# console shift# air conditioned, Cruise Control# 7 wheels with, snow tires# 22,000 ml., can be seen and tast driven at 1395 Lenox Rd.# Bloomfield Hills. Ml 6- 7391,_____________________. _____ 1966 CHEVELLE MALIBU station wagon# roof rack# double power# power tailgate# very dean# $1595. Ml 7-2430. • ___________ T—T—4967--GAMiRO—-— 327 engine# automatic transmission# yellow finish and reel sharp. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1967 CHEVROLET IAAPALA 2-door herdtopr vinyl top# white Interior# auto.# power. .Lady's car." 651-37^50# 1967 CHEVROLET Blsceyne# 4 door, V-8 Powergllde# power steering arid brakes# radio# Grenade gold# excellent condition# »2#000. 685-. _22|8 TOM RADEMACHER . CHEVY-OLDS ' . 1*67 CHEVY Impale Super Sport, with V-«, automatic, power *teer-Ing, radio, heater, red line tire*, - low mileage# In new car warranty. $2,595. On US 10 at M15# Clarkston# AAA 5-5071 CAMAR0,’'T»«7, .CONVERTIBLE, console# double power# Rally wheels# wide tires# sharp# $2150. Ml 742430. • _______ Custom trim end Instrumehls. Lika new. $2,150. 646-7630, See the Flying Dutchman 1963 FORD Galaxle 500 4-door -With V8# automatic# radio# heater. Only $659 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET i 2675 Milford Rd.# Milford 684-1025 1963 FORD FAIRLANE 500 station wagon# beautiful robins eog blue# matching all vinyl interior# V8# automatic# radio# heater, wonderful second' car, spring special only $688 full price# lust $88 down, $31.52 per month. •■“JOHN-MeAGLIFPE FORD- 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 1*63 FORD HARDTOP, *6*5. down, peymenti *6.*3 waak. Call Mr. Parkas Ml 4-738B. - Herald Turner Faro;' Blrmlnghem. 1*63 FORD GALAXY 588 convtrtlbl*. full powtr, good condition, *850. 363-5571. 1*63 T-BIRD, WHITE Lendau-r low mileage, ell’ power, very good condition, best offer. 644-5220. 1*63 FALCON WAGON, *5*5. "0" down, payments *5.44 week. Cell Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turntr Ford, Birmingham 1*44 GALAXIE XL Hardtop. 1*45. *0 down, payments of *1.13 wa*k.-Call Mr. Parks,—Ml 4-7500, Harold turner Ford, Blrmlnghem. 1*64 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Btiullful Arctic white with black top, end Interior, full power, and factory air conditioning. Spring Special only *1686. Full price, lust *188 down, and $66 33 per month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORO 630 Oakland Ave._________FE 5-4101 1*64 FALCON FUtURA. 4 door, 6 cyl. 8880. 682-0468, 1*64 FORD GALAXY 508 2 door hardtop, auto. I, clean 1 owner, OA 6-4265._____________________ 1964 FORD ! Country Sedsn 9 Passenger Station Wagon# power steering# power brakes# elr conditioning. Vacation Special $1295 Only *13* down Suburban Oldr 1*66 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, station Wagon, 10 passenger, V 8 automatic, radio, heater, pdwer steering, beautiful twl-llght with matching interior, the perfect car for. the large, family. Spring special > only- 81788 toft pftee tt88 down, *57.80 por-month. 5 year or 50,000 mile new car. warranty available. JOHN-McAULIFFE FORD 638 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1*66 THUNDERBIRD LANDAU, executive car, air conditioning, white vinyl top, blue bottom, white Interior, complete power, fully equipped, original owner. Call aft. 6 p.m. or all day Set.-Sun. Ml 7-7*73. ' 1*66 FORO CONVERTIBLE. *15*5 $3* down, payments $14.44 week Cell Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol Turner Ford, Birmingham.___ T9B6 Ford Golaxie 500 Hardtop 2 door, with VI, automatic, power •tearing. Burgundy finish, only — r; $1895 d "Your FORD DEALER Sines 1930" ON DIXIE HWY.# IN WATERFORD 623-0900 1966 FAIRLANE 500 XL Convertible# Candy Apple red# black top# automatic transmission# power Wake's — sffiffTfi&T# 'fUTT cohiioTe, 390-2V engine# wife's car. After 5:30, 624-1684. 1966 FORD LTD > 3-door hardtop, VI, full power, factory warranty. Bargain Priced At: $1795 Village. Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham" 646-3900 1*66 FORO CUSTOM 3 door, beautiful robin's egg blue with matching interior, full factory equipment. Spring1 special only $1181 full price. |uit $88 down, $3*,74 per month. Atk for Stock No. 1464A. 5-year or 50,000-mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. 1*67 INTERNATIONAL Travel all, power steering, automatic, differential gear, excellent for hunting or naullng boats. 625-1644 Clarkston._________ •_________ 1*62 LINCOLNC ONTI N ENT AL beautiful arctic white with black and white Interior, full power, air conditioning, spotless condition, Spring Special only $1086 full price, lust *88 down, $36.42 per month. One year warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Rochester FE 5-4101 1965 Lincoln CONTINENTAL . CONVERTIBLE with full power# factory air conditioning. Only— $2395 Beattie Ford "Your FORD DEALER Since 1*30" ON DIXIE HWY. TN WATERFORD 623-0900 1*64 TEMPEST WAGON, RADIO, heater, »ll power, $1,000. 673-*408. OLDS 1*65, DELTA "88. 4 door hardtop. $1275. Excellent condition. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd. Ml 6-4MB. 1*66 OLDS CUTLASS Convertible, double power, white Welle, red with black top,, sharp, >1650, Milford. 685-1121. 1966 OLDS j Luxury Sedan. Inis well _„ui, ___ cared for frade 1$ loaded with all of the extras including factory, air conditioning and a vinyl top. $2695 Suburban Old' 1*64 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, $1044. $0 down, peymenti $*.82 week. Cell Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham 1*64 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Floor shift. A-1 condition. $650. 363-7033 before 6 p.m.______________ 1*64 PONTIAC LtMANS convertible, V8,, eutometlc, with console, $850. 363-3781. 1*66 OLDSMOBILE Dynemic 88 Holiday Coupe, hydremetic, power steering, power brakes, radio, solid Bronze finish- $18*8. GO! -HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ CLARKSTON 625-5500 LAST CHANCE. Just received 6, 1*67 Pontiac municipal cars, all power steering and brakes. All priced to sell fast. Can be purchased with no money down. LUCKY AUTO 1*67 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, like new, double power, private owner, $2600 call *87-4160. 1**7 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE. Beautiful condition. ,$2450. Many __extras, 1 owner. 87*.Q152. ■1*67—- automatic,- vinyl top, perfect condition, loaded with extras *2400. 612-8658. 1*67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD custom 326 V-l. Very sharp. Auto., power steering, whitewalls, radio, tinted windshield. Green, White Interior Ml 4-7073. 1*66 TEMPEST CUSTOM, $1388. $3* down, payments S13.44 week. Ce Mr. Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harol -Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1967 FIREBIRD tetic# mag wheels# vl . »wer. Reasonable. GRIMALDI CAR CO. *00 Oakland Aye. FE 5-9421 1*67 RED VERTIBLE. 788*. 1*67 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, *24*5, $39 down, pay mints $18.27 week. Call Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*67 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop, with V8 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful silver blue with matching interior, and black vinyl root, spring special only $2388. Full price $188 down, $73.70 per month. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. . FE 5-4101 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina Vista hardtop. Metallic blue beauty with m a t ch I n g Interior. Automatic, Keeidv new'^whltewalfs Hurrv' m7 FIREBIRD' 326 H.O., '4 speed, nearly . new wnirewaiis. Hurry. V|nV| too. mwor steering* TAYLOR Chevy-Olds WALLED LAKE 1*67 CONTINENTAL tour door sedan. A platinum~beautir wltb «*l red InterMr. . Factory -elr, toll power. Cruise control. A low mileage, one owner, garage kept beauty. Gorgeous. *44*5. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7163. ________________________ 1*62 COMET 6 CYL. automatic, beautiful white finish, matching Interior, toll price, $3*5. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. (IVk block W.jof west Huron.) - ___681-0004 _ 1*62 MERCURY METEOR I automatic, power steering. Recon ditloned. Clean. Best offer 628-1156, after 4 p.m MERCURY METEOR *4*7, down, payments ' *4.7* week. 1*63 MERCURY 4-DOOR hardtop. V-8, eutometlc, full power, full price, *5*5. Standard Auto 3400 Elizabeth Lake Rd. {'/% block West of W. Hruon St.) > 481-0004 1964 MERCURY 9 passenger* squire wagon* with VI automatic* full power, beautiful condition.' Arctic lBft.downeS48^54>ermontb, JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*64 MERCURY 2 door hardtop, VI, eutometlc, power eteerlng, radio, heater, whltewells, looks end drives Ilka new. *10*5. On US It at MIS: Clarkston, MA S-SD71. 1*64 MERCURY SEDAN, *7*1 "0" down, payments *5.8* week. Cal Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem. 1266 MERCURY HARDTOP, In • beautiful metallic turquoise with black vinyl top. 15,000 miles, VI eutometlc, radio, heater, powe steering, brakes, mint condition Spring special only 11611, ful price, |u*t SIM down *54.1* per month. 5 year or 50,000 mite warranty available. • JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland FE 5-4101 1?67 Stick 1*66 CUTLASS CONVERTIBLE. Red, white top. blk. . Interior. Auto. Double power. Air. New tires, simulated wire wheels. tl*50, 268-062* Utica. 1*66 OLDSMOBILE HARDTOP, $18*5. S3* down, payments $13.92 week. Call Mr. Parks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham. 1*6$ OLDS F-85 2 door, radio, heater, auto, transmission, 330 V-8 engine, low mileage, sharp, like new. White Lake, 187-4570., 1*67 OLDSMOBILE CUTLASS Supreme. Good condition. Auto-, malic. By' owner. S2lO. 363-5019. Call aftor 6 p.m. ____ - 1967 OLDS Delta Custom 4-door hardtop* power brakes power steering# power windows, . vinyl top*- transferable new car warranty. * « $259$ Suburban- Olds 1*64 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door hardtop VI, eutometlc, power steering, brakes. Ilka new. $75 down, finance balance of only $995. Oakland CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 725 Oakland______FE 5-9436, 1*64$ PONTIAC HARDTOP. »•«*. down, payments .J»,3* . week. 1 Mr. Parke, Ml 4-7t00. He-cld Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem. 1*65 TEMPEST STATION wagon. V-8, double power, snow tires, auto, top carrier, $1350. FE 2-»737. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, $1008. Cell 651-7607 attar 5 p.m.F 1**5 TEMPEST 2 door Sedan V-l 326, stick shift, $1108, 682-586* bet. 6-10 p.m. , ■ ■___________ 1*65 GTO, 4 SPEED, power steering —~ brake$, engliHr modified' (no balanced, only 3,000 miles. Going In service. $1500. ALmont 798-8340, between 3 end 7 p.m. 1*65 CATALINA HARDTOP 2 door; . Power steering. >12*5. 6*3-3352. 1*63 PLYMOUTH 426 cubic Inch. Built tor A-*tock. 4 speed. 456 Sur* grip. Cell 624-3017.________________■ 1*64 VALIANT 2-DR. 86*5, *0 down, - peymertty Vt.fr Mum. Cell" M# Parks, Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Birmingham, 1*65 PLYMOUTH SPORTS FURY *13*5. $3* down, payments >13.44 week. CnM- Mr. Perks, Ml 4-7500 Harold Turntr Ford, Birmingham. 1*65 PLYMOUTH STATION WAGON, $13*5, $3* down, payments $1C.*2 week. Call Mr. Perks. Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford, Blrmlnghem. 1965 PLYMOUTH Hardtop 2 door with 4 speed, big engine, looks end runs like new. Full price only $1199 Vandeputte BUICK-Opel i 1*6-210 Orchard Lake Rd. FE 2-9165 1*64 PLYMOUTH FURY III, 4 door, radio, heater, whltewells, gold, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. liM Call Mr,'Perttt7 Sii’ 4-7500. Harold Turner Port, Birmingham. 1*66 PLYMOUtH FURY I!,7*4. $4* down, payments ST4.fl week. Call Mr. Paries, Ml 4-fjOO. Herald Turner Ford,.Birmingham. 1*64 PLYMOUTH HARDTOP, $3* down, peymenti 114.44 " 11 < me iff 7*66 PLYMOUTH seteiTte hardtop, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, 6,000 mile*, beautiful metallic° geld with matching Interior, save et least •1,000 on this one. Spring special only $3481 full prico. [JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Av*. PE Midi 1965 PONTIAC Tempest Convertible V-0 automatic, power steering, clean. $1395 Bob Borst sales - 1*50 W, Maple Ml 6-2200 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA station wagon# 6 passenger# automatic# power steerIng^braKes# 7500 actual miles# $;>700.j6S14032. 1958 RAM&LER WAGON# like new, $95. Saye Auto. FE $-3278. 1*61 RAMBLER STATION wagon, rppd good. T125. FE 5-50QI. 1*63 RAMBLER AMERICAN, slick. /low mileage* good condition* $300. 7 Call after 5 p.m. FE 5-4772. 1963 RAMBLER WAGON* $795. "0" down* payments $6.92 week. Call Mr. Parks* Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford* Birmingham._ Factory Official CARS All Models Power Equipped Lj-Many-wifls-Air— Priced From r - v $1895 .r .r Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Birmingham 646-3900 1*65 BONNEVILLE HARDTOP *16*5. $3* down, ptymanlt *14.93 week. Call Mr. Parks, Ml 47500, Hareld Turntr Ford, Birmingham. CATALINA, IMS-4 DOOR wagon Power, air, low mileage, FE 5 JOHNSON PONTIAC-RAMBLER _. _.On M24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 SHELTON P0NTIAC-BUICK 1 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA Vantura, powar (tearing, radio, whitewalls, lumlnum wheels, ana owner, aluminum wl >15»5.6*2-42*». 1*66 BOtlNEviLLE CONVERTIBLE. Lika now. Beauty. Dark Wye, blk top. Redid, heater, power window*, brakes, and steering. 1 owner. 2pM ml. 4 ply Kelly citation now. snow lira*, last offer over *2450. 624-0346._____ 1*64 OTO. mtntt_______________________ 1*6* TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE V-f, full jtowtr, am-fm radio, auto. mum. 1*66 TEMPEST TOOOR stick, 4, radio, whitewall*. Silver Mu# MILOSCH .CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH, *77 M-24. Lak* Orion. MY 2-2041. Bankrupt? a- FE 8-4521 Ask for Mr. Wyatt STANDARD AUTO SALES RAMBLER, 1*44 AMBASSADOR automatic. 8900* will finance. FE 4* ; 7160 or 693-1637. See the Flying Dutchman 1964 RAMBLER With stick shift, radio, haatar, cyl, ____________$359-—___________ VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 2475 Milford Rd., Milford 6040025 1**5 RAMBLER CDkStlC 2-door, automatic, 6 cylinder, beige with beautiful red Interior, 1 owner original car. priced to sell. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,, Union Laka, EM 3-4155 WAGON SALE Many to Choose From 63's thru 66Y A* Lew All ' $495 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward -Television Programs- Program* fumlahod by stations listod In this column ora subject to change without notico Chutmuiai 2-WJBKTV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYETV, S-CiaW-W. SO-WKID-tV, 86-W1VI SATURDAY NIGHT •:M (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (2) C — (Special) Robin Seymour — Special salute to Detroit talent features Deon Jackson, Little Carl Carlton, the Epitones, Edwin Starr and the Rationale. (SO) R — Munsters — Promotion means Herman may have to move. (56) Cities of the World — “Peking Remembered” “"6:3* (2) C-(V) c - Sportsman (SO) R — McHale’s Navy - Willy gets a “Dear John” letter from his sweetheart. (SO) Piano Competition 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days, —• Robert Taylor portrays attorney who defends man falsely accused of murder. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R — Rawhide — English valet goes to work for Favor. Brian Aherae guest-stars. (SO) R — Combat — Hanley’s men get help from a strange source — Greek civilians,, (56) Spectrum — Work being dime for emotionally disturbed children is explored. 7:30 (2)RC — Jackie Gleason — Guests are George Gobel, Dom De Luise, Jack Jones and “Honeymooners” regular Sheila MacRae. (4) R C — Saint — Simon is on the trail of an international counterfeiting ring. (7) C — Dating Game — June Lockhart of “Lost in Space” is on hand to choose a date for her 1:90 (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Hollywood and the Stars — Cameras visit sets’of “What a Way to Go.” (50) R — Movie: “China Gate” (19S7) Band of French soldiers set out to destroy guerrillas’ munition supply. Gene Barry, Angie Dickinson , (56) Folk Guitar S:*0 (2) R C - My Three Sons — Panic sets in as wedding nears. (4) R C — Get Smart — Max and Agent 99 hunt for KAOS genius in bayou. (7) C -r Lawrence Welk — Salute to Mother’s Day (9) R C — Movie: “The Killers” (1965) Two gangsters are sent to kill ex-racing driver involved in robbery. Lee Marvin, CIu Gulager, 'Angie Dickinson (56) NET Journal -“Color Us Black” surveys predominantly Negro Howard University, located hi Washington, D.C. . 9:00 (2) R C - Hogan’s ..Hefoes — The crew is faced with a challenge — 12 bulfetpcpot vesta must be smuggled out, along with aTrerich courier. (4) R — Movie: “Never on Sunday” (1960) Warmhearted prostitute is ■ object of American’s reform efforts. Melina Mercouri, _ Jules Dassin 9:39 (2) R C Petticoat Junction — Mystery woman turns . Floyd into a H Romeo. ------ (7) C - (Special) The Singers — Aretha Franklin, an established soul singer, and Gloria Loring, who’s trying to make the grade, are profiled. (56) NET Festival — • Peter - Ustinov- traces -his- family tree, emphasizing the origins of his personal brand of eccentricity. 16:00 (2) R C — Mannix -Be 1 eaguered detective works-on both, sides of the fence 1 n child-custody case. Whitney Blake, • , Gabriel Dell and Frank Campanella head guest-list. Sr- (50) C — Les Crane -Film producers Stanley Kramer and Conrad Rooks are interviewed* 19:30 (7) C - Cine Mondo -Travel (9) C — In Person TV Features Tonight ROBIN SEYMOUR, 6 p m. (9) LAWRENCE 9:30 p:m. (?) WELK, NET JOURNAL, (59)-~-----=-- 9:30 THE SINGERS, 9:30 i.m. (7)——--—- 9:30 NET FESTIVAL, p.m. (56) Tomorrow FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p m. (4) ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m. (7) VIENNA CHOIR BOYS, 4 p.m. (7) GREATER NEW ORLEANS OPEN, 4:30 p.m. (4) ED SULLIVAN, 9 p m: 1 (2) Jj| 19:09 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weathor. Sports (SO) C — Alan Burke 11:15 (9) R - Movie; “The Charge at Feather River” (1953) Cavalry unit heads out in search of two women. Guy Madison 11:30 (2) R C — Movie : ' ‘ B o n j o li r Tristesse” (1957) Jean Seberg (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) R — Movie: “Man of a Thousand Faces” (1957) James Cagney, Jane —~"" ............ 12:30 (9) Window on the World 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ 1:39 (2) R — Movie: “What!” (1965) Count’s cruel son returns t o family castle and is murdered. Daliab- Lavi, Christopher Lee 1:45 (4) C — News 1:55 (7) C - World o f Sports 2:00 (7) R — Movie: “The Immortal Sergeant” (1943) Henry Fonda, Maureen O’Hara 3:00 (2) C —News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING ' 6:05 (2) TV Chapel 6:19 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:30 (2).C ■*— Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C —News 7:30 (2) C — Christopher Program (4) C — Country Living 9:00 (2) C—This Is the Life (4) C' — Frontiers of Faith — “The Changing Church” series examines changes in the American Catholic Church in the last 10 years. (7) C — TV College 9:15 (9) Sacred Heart 5:30 (2) C — Temple Bap- . Hat Church _.... (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Time for Hope (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 5:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-Ins (4) C — Oopsy, the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) R — Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C -r With This Ring (7) C — Milton the Monster (9) Spectrum 9:45 (2) C — Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) Let’s See——— (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) R —Hawkeye (50) C — Kimba 19:30 (2) C - Faith lor Today ,■ ' (7) c — Bugs Bunny (9) Bozo’s Big Top (SO) R — Three Stooges 11:90 (2) Singing Together (7) C —Bullwinkle (50) R — Little Rascals 11:39 (2) C - Face the Nation — Sen. Robert F. Kennedy of New York, Democratic presidential candidate, is interviewed. (7) R C — Discovery ’69 — "The Threatened Species” surveys American wildlife facing extinction. (9) R — Movie: “He Ran All the Way” (1951) Gangster kills policeman during payroll robbery. John Garfield, Shelley Winters. SUNDAY AFTERNOON Movie 4im£S(5.) 42 Middle part (comb, form) 44Tokm ’ 46 Commandment places 46 Puff up MOantea of — MOparato 13 European rivar JJJOjrS ■ , 14 Going down MEm( (Fir.) . lo i— 37 Duration of if Now* gatharar’* MBS , charm HColloga official IT Oklahoma ato 16 Affirmative IB Sample with 66Faatonlng, as tool tongua IS Italy’s Brat herbaria* rah flSaaaoeing n Woody fruit MCIimm 27 Corrode 26 Caper teoB.) HiSoaaaw 34 Hateful 30 Holding right 37 Sluggards 35 No? closed 36 Fountain far a door It Comfort DOWN l “8ha’» a ——. lass" SNot tho aUghteot 3 Fiber knot* 4 Sandpipers I Negative word B Simpleton* 7 Grant use ’ temporarily I Measure of work 31 Lariwan mountain 33 Bolted coat 38 Hang* In (old* 40 Musteline mammal* 43 Abyss ______ 43 Evade 22 Entices 46 The eagla la a 24 Masculine noma bird of — 25 Chirp 47 Stratagem 26 Habttationa of 46 Excuse a sort SO Plane surface 20 Hot rum---- 81 Social event* 30 Composition for 82 Domestic ilavo two W Military assistant 11 Bellow 16 Erector appertaining to sound wave* Remember Mama” (1949) Irene Dunne, Barbara Bel Geddes, Oscar Homolka, Philip Dorn 1:30 (4) C-Atthe Zoo (7) C—Issfb and Answers — Atty. Gen. Ramsey Clark is interviewed. 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Levels a Many - Splendored Thing” .William Holden, Jennifer Jones (4) R C - Flipper -Explosion impairs Flipper’s hearing. (7) C — Choice 2:30 (4) RC - Wild Kingdom — Marlin and Jim track a Mexican jaguar.N (7) R — Movie: “Ma and Pa Kettle on Vacation” (1953) Marjorie Main, (50) R — Movie: “Dinner at the Ritz” (1937) Agent tries to track down gang that swindled and murdered a young woman’s father. David Niven, Annabella, Paul Lukas ’ 3:00 (4) C-Profile 4:00 (4) International Zone (7) C — (Special) Vienna Choir Boys — -This program examines the talent, • training and self-discipline »of choirboys. (9) R/C — Movie: “War Drums” (1956) Apache chief makes captured Mexican girl his bride. Lex Barker, Joan Taylor (50) R — Defenders — American businessman in Russian prison seeks legal help. Andrew Duggan guest-stars. 4:30 (2) RC - Wagon Train — Woman passenger is seeking vengeance on man who left her at the mercy of Indians. Bafbara Stanwyck, Carolyn Jones and Fabian guest-star. (4) C — (Special) Greater New Orleans Open — Final-round action is telecast. “Tyrant of Castile” (1964) King turns into blood- IT r- r r r- JT 7 r r" 10 nr thirsty tyrant after being rejected by bride-to-be. nr 19 14 —-Mnvb rientnn (4) U. of M. Presents — Old Persian Empire is surveyed. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) RC-Fiintstones IL_ —_ is 17 ir rr ar iij 24 ar ■ ” RT ST 12:30 (4) C - Design Workshop (50) R “— Movie: “The Story o f Seabiscuit” (1949) Shirley Temple, Barry Fitzgerald, Lon McCallister 1:00 (4) C — Meet the Press — Richard Scammon and 22 ST H 37 H 41 4H 44 47 KT 51 BT Louis Harris, two of the nation’s leading experts S3 S4 on public opinion and polling, are guests. tt S7 ST (7) C — Spotlight (9) R - Movie: _”I 59 60 61 If (56) Christopher Program 4:45 (56) NET Playhouse -“Olive Latimer’s Husband” is mystery about suspicion that focuses on —wife of dead man. — 5:00 (7) R C - Wackiest Ship — Crew goes on a wild-boar hunt and cookout. (50) R— Make Room for Daddy 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo -Rangers try to capture power-hungry Indian. - (50) R — Hazel — George objects to strange dog. SUNDAY NIGHT 6 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, —TygaHSf,Spgits (4) C — GE College Bowl (7) C — (Special) King Family — Salute t o Mother’s Day (50) R — My Favorite Martian — Uncle Martin is thinking about heading home. (56) Tangled World — Complex roles of business, labor and government are examined. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “The Day the Earth Caught Fire” (1961) Edward Judd, Janet Munro (50) R — I Love Lucy (50) U.S.A. — Electronic music is examined. 7:00 (2) R C — Lassie — Corey tries to get young photographer to join his war on lake pollution. (4) C— George Pierrot — “White River Country” (7) R C — Voyage — Whit% gorilla proves to be more than *a peck of trouble. (50) R —Perry Mason 7:30 (2) R C- Truth o r Consequences (4) RC - Walt Disney’s World — "Johnny Shiloh” (conclusion) 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Diahann Carroll, Richard Pryor, --Rodney Dangerfield and Shani Wallis. (7) R C — FBI -Erskine presses h i s search for kidnaped son of fugitive. (50) C — David Susskind — In a turnabout, David Susskind is interviewed by David Frost, England’s TV phenom. 8:25 (9) C — News 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — The in-laws are forced to sleep in same ~~~“~hUtUi'l'UBlll. .■1 1 (9) C — Lowell Thomas — Lapland is visited (56) A Winter’s Tale 9:00 (2) R C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Simon and Garfunkel, plus Janet Leigh. (4) C — Bonanza — When Hoss faces .murder trial, only lawyer who will take his case is the town drunk. * (7) R C — Movie: “The Leopard” (1963) This critically acclaimed film views changes in 19th century Italy. Burt Lancaster, Claudia Cardinale (9) C — Flashback 9:30 (9) New Africans — Technical training schools for unskilled workers are examined. (56) Court of Reason — Censorship and the restricted sale of books are discussed 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible - -Agents try t<) prevent huge robbery by chess-playing swindler. (4) R C — High Chaparral — Jack Kelly plays enigmatic dentist with a lightning-fast draw. (9) Way It |s (50) C — Lou Gordon — —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760)WXyZ() 270) CiaW(800) WWJ1950) WCARG130) WPON(l 460) WJOK(t 500) WHfl-FM(94.-7) TONIGHT 4:00—WWJ, News. Audio 'M CKLW, Now*. Million Dollar Weekend . WXYZ. News, Close-Up WJBK. Honk O'Noll - WHPI.. Leery Baker WPON, Now*. Phono Opinion WCAR, Nows, Ron Rom WJR. News, Sports 4:30—WJR, Weekend Report 4:68—WJR. Point! and Trends 4:I2-$)cl§rDavt Lockhart WJR.1 City Hall Report! 4:85—WJR, It'i Sports Tim* 7:00—WCAR, News, Rick . Stewort WPON, Soronado wxvz, News, Music. Sport* WJBK, Nowo, Tom Ooon WJR, Nowo, A n o I y o I o. Dimension 7:18—WJR, Saturday Showcase 7:20—WWJ, Nowo. Monitor 7:18—WJR, Sport! •iM-WHPI, Don Boico —WJ Rr ■ News,—MuilC 0:88—WJR, NOWO. World TWO Wook 0:15—WJR, The Space Story Oils—WJR, Listeners' Cholc* 0:55—WJR, Weekend Dimension 10:00—WJR, Nowo. Cavalcade 10:10—WWJ, Boot From Inter-lochen - • 11:60—WJR, NOW!, Sport* WWJ. NOW! lltll—Wtti, Overnight 11:16—WJR, Music Till Down IttK-WXYZ, Ken Lawrence WCAR, Nowo, Wayne Phillips WJBK, NtShtfime TOMORROW MORNING 4:00—WJR, Musical Prom- wjB^our of Crucified CKLW, Prophet Jonee WXYt Public Affairs WWJ, Overnight tt*6 WJR, Organ encore* WJBK, fh! Book WXVl, Negro College Choir t:06- A R, The Chrittophari 7:06—WJR, Nowo, Hymn* * WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft .WPON,, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Revival Hour 7:30—WJR, Weekend Report WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Oral Roberts WJBK, Light A Life * WPON' Sunday Serenade WCAR. The Chtrrcn Today 7:18—WJR, Sunday Chorale 7:48—WPON, Mount Olivo ■E Baptist WWJ, Farm Now* IlOB—WJR, Nows WWJ. Newt. MUSIC CKLW. Your Worship Hour WJBK. Revival Time WCAR, Newt, Lift for Living WPON. St. John Lutheran ItlS—WJR, T h r e e-Quarter Time S1J6-WCAR, Back to God Hour CKLW, Council of Churches WJBK. Radio Bible Class WJR, Renfro Volley _ _ 0:00—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music for Sunday WHPI. Jim Shields WPON, Brood of Life WWJ. News, Church, at Crossroads --WJBK..-Wing*, of .Hsojlno WJR, News WXYZ, Martin 6< Howard 0:15—WPON. Seining Light Quartet CKLW, Parliament hhi WJR. Changing Times 0:50—WJR, News, News-• worthy Music CKLW. Million Oellar Weekend WJBK, Community Currents WPON, Nows of P.A.A.C. WJR, Weekend Report 0:18—WJR, Patterns In 6,«8»N, Religion In the NewS ' WJBK. Bible Spooks 0:88—WJR, Weekend Dlmorf-■^olon “ lOiOO-wvvJ, Nowo, Radio Pul- WpJn, Serenade Iri Blue WJBK, Abundant Life WJR. Newt, Sports, Tronic 10:15—WPON, smmonutl BSp-. fist • WHPI, Store nt Dtttnso WJR, Poitterno In Music 10:36—WWJ. Nowo, Scouts,—< Humane 0 WJBK, Voire e< Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension 10:38—WJR, Patterns In Music 10:45—WWJ, Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:00—WWJ, News: St. Foul's ■ Cathedral WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHPI. I Remember Ger-' WJR, News, Weekend jtepdrt WPON, Choir Music 11:15—WPON, Control Methodic WJR, Patterns In Music 11:38—WJR, Sports, Salt Lake City Choir 11:48—WJBK, Ave Merle Hour TOMORROW APTBRNOON 12:00—WWJ, News, Audio ‘40 WlAR, Musk for Sunday WPON, Nowo, Sunday Sot-> slon WJBK, Nows, Don Thompson WHPI, Bavarian Hour WJR, Nows, Snorts 13i15-rWJR, Showcase 13:30—WJR* Dimension 13:38—WJR, Sunday SupplO-~vwawt ■’ * 'wky: WJR, Nows, Sports week and Report 1:18—WJR, Tiger Beat 1:38—WJR, Tiger Baseball till—WHPI, Larry Baker SiOBpWHPI, Larry Baker WWJ, Newa. Monitor 4:18—WJR, Sunday Show-COM 4:36—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report 4:40—WJR, Sunday Showcase 5:00—WJR, ------ —i 5:10—WJR, • coot -5:30—WJR, Weekend Report llll-WJR, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW BVBNINO 4:00—WXYZ, Danny Taylor WJBK, Muolc, News WCAR, Nows. Music WWJ, News, weekend Report WJR, Nowa, Sports. Dimension 4:18—WPON, Guard Session 4i38—WJR, Sunday Show- case 4:28—WJR, News, Weekend Report, Scope 4:30—WPON. Voices of Vista WWJ, Meet the Press 0:45—WPON, Music on Deck 7it0—WJbK, Dot. Comm. Con, . . WWJ, Newt, Monitor WJR, News, Sports WCAR Rick Stewort Nows, Sports 7:10—WPON, Army Show 7:ts2-WJR, Ask tlM Professor 7:30—WPON, ProtOktont Hour 7:48—WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League 7:SS—MIR, Weekend Report 1:00—WPON, Church of Week WJBK, Litton to Thlo WJR, Nowo, Junior Town Moating 'WHFI.Meu Prom Britain WXYZ, Public Affairs till—WJBK, Viewpoint 0:30—WJBK, Science Newt ItlS—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report l:0S—WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Sunday Showcase 0:53—WJR, Weekend .JDlmen • _ slon *mpgWf»Ot«tr Oldteo Sliuw--WJBK, Rx for Hoolth WJR, Newt / t:15—WJR, Visit With Lenort Romney WJBK, Living With Adolescents 0:30—WJR, Poce the NOHon WJBK, Young American I Looks at Books 10:IB—WWJ, Nows, Catholic Hour WJR, Sports, Sunday Show 'COSO WJBK, Northwestern Review 10:18—WJR, Religion In Action • 10:30—WJBK, U Of D Journal WWJ* Eternal Light WJR,* In Contact tlfOO—WJR, News, Sports WWJ, 'Newt, Analogue WJBK, Nows. Labor lti3B—WJBK. Whit's the Issue WCAR, Jewish Community WJR All Nloht Sh«w 11:45.WWJ, Written Word 13:00—WCAR, NtWS, Wayne Phillips ertson and producer David Wolper. 10:30 ( 56) Continental Comment 11:00 (2) (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) News, Weather, Sports 11:15 (9) R Movie : .“Orders to Kill” (1959) Intelligence agent is ordered to kill suspected Nazi collaborator. Paul Massie, Eddie Albert 11:30 (2) RC - Movie : “Prince of Players’’ (1955) Acting Booth family is profiled. Richard Burton, John Derek, Raymond Massey, Charles Bickford, Maggie McNamara (4) Beat the Chapnp 12:15 (7) C-News 12:30 (7) R - Movie: “Mother Didn’t Tell Me” — (4950)-Dootor’g young-wife, can’t adjust to hectic life. Dorothy McGuire, William Lundigan, June Havoc i 12:30 (4) C — News 1:05 (9) Window on the; World 1:30 (2) R - Highway Patrol 2 : 0 0 ( 2 ) C — News, J Weather 2:10 (7) C World of i Sports 2:15 (7) News MONDAY MORNING 5:45 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:50 (2) C - News 6,:00 (1)C — Sunrise Semester (4) Classroom 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C-Ed Allen 7:00 (4) C- Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — C a pet a i n Kangaroo 7:55 (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:00 (9) R — Forest Rangers 8:30 (2) R — Mister Ed (7) R — Movie: “Rebecca” (1940) Part 1. Oscar-winning adaptation o f Daphne D u Maurier’s novel of a girl whose marriage is threatened by evil memory of husband’s' first wife. Laurence Olivier, Joan Fontaine, Judith Anderson (9) C — Bonnie Prudden 9:00 (2) C - Merv Griffin —frtr^imXflen—— (9) Bozo 9:05 (56) — Understanding Numbers 10:00 (4) C—Snap Judgment (7) C — Virginia Graham (9) Mr. Dressup 10:20 (56) Science Is Fun 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R O-Beverly Hillbillies (4) C— Concentration (7) C — Dick Cavett (9) Friendly Giant (50) C — Jack La Lanne 10;45 (9) R — Hawkeye 10:50 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (2) R — Andy of Mayberry (4) C — Personality (50) C — Kimba 11:15 (9f Canadian Schools 11:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke (4) C — Hollywood Squares (50) Little Rascals 11:45 (9) Chez Helene * MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) R —Bewitched (9) Take 30 . 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C t- Search Tomorrow (4) C — Eye'Guess -(7) C — Treasure Isle (6) Movie: “Vice Squad” (1953) Policeman is shot _ by two men attempting to ____steal a car to be used in a ^bank robbery. Edward G. Robinsonf Paulette Goddard (50) M°vie: “Once a Thief” (1950) Girl down on her luck turns to shoplifting and a parasitic bookie. Cesar Romero, June Havoc,' Marie McDonald 12:45 (2) C - Guiding Light 12:55 (4) C-News 1:00 (2) — Love of Life (4) C t- Match Game , (7) C — Dream House 1:25 (2) C-News (4) Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns . _ (4) C - Let’s Make a. Deal (7) C — Wedding Party . 1:55 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings ; 2:00 (2) C* — Love Is a Many Splendored Thing (4) C -j Days of Our Live? (7) C — Newlywed Game 2:30 (2) C — House Party (4). C — Doctors (7) C —Baby Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:45 (56) Spanish'Lesson . 2:55 (7) C - Children’s Doctor IHBTtfF C- ftlvorcti fiourt'. (4) C-Another World (7) C — General Hospital (9) C — Pat Boone (50) C - To Tell the Truth . 3:25 (50) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — Dark Shadows (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Face of Sweden 4:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Woody Woodbury (7) C — Dating Game (9) C — Swingin’ Time 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) Three Stooges 5:00 (9) C - Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 5:30 (4) C —George Pierrot — "Ontario's Thes,salon Country’1 (7) C — News — Young (9) C — Fun House ---ISttl R C! — Snpgrmnn (56) TV Kindergarten New 2-Speed Fatf/faoy $«tup, Instant Hl-Lo Kitchen, 4 Double Beds, Come s*e our new shipment. GOODWILL HEATING « WA-WA TRAILER SALES 3401 W. Huron et lllsaboth Ur. M. Phono 003-9300 __ HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAIC0 31 E. Cornell PIM12B Services A Supplies ALL MURING AIDS NU-SASH Replacement Windows Pros Estimates GALL338-4016_ SILVER CERTIFICATES ONLY 4 WEEKS LEFT Fingers of The Mall Paying Highest Prices Call us for latest quotations * BUYING SILVER CERTIFICATES * SILVER DOLLARS * SILVER WARTIME NICKELS Ala* Eatatoa* Collections, and A ecu mulct ion • H e Appraise Collectionr FINGER’S of THE NALL Telegraph at ENiabem Lk. M. FREE PARKING Phone 013-0411 A CORRECT CRAFT INBOARDS REBEL SAILBOATS Safe—Fas t a nd Uns inkable TED WADE 4300 dASS ELIZABETH 682-3286 OPEN 7 DAYS UNTIL SUNSETI DEI WETTING STOPPED f . Moriwr Blind to Your Child's Problem The TRANEX METHOD trains a child to recognize and respond te the pressure at a tell Madder no matter haw deeply ha or slw sleeps. TRANEX la a reliable. Inexpensive way te help yaur child whan bad watting It not caused by organic detects or diseases. No drugs, (hacks or unsanitary rubber pads. Just a simple exercise technique. per free detail* matt caupae below. DOCTORS: Writ* for Special Clinical Data Cash for Any Purpose to hem* owners, oven if you hove a first or eacoiMf mortgage. Consolidate bill*, bring payments up to date. Stop foreclosures. Leave your namo, addrosa and phono number with our 24 hour operator. ESSAY ENTERPRISE;, Inc. Talephons 1-UN 1-7400 TONIGHT AT 8:30!!! LEE MARVIN • ANGIE DICKENSON JOHN CASSAVETES • RONALD REAGAN RECOMMENDED FOR MATURE AUDIENCES A ■■ ’ ■ -. A «H6bS a ____-...________ sa^ssaaimamaaixiiitsMmBtemmsaaeiei Save! Women’s Dressy Flats i. f.i 3 Fashion flats and ghillie tie flats that are comfortable and just the thing to wear with summer funtime apparel. Choose from an assortment of light and dark ifeutral colors in women’s sizes 5 to 9. and 10. Rif. 5.99-7.99 97 Sears Women*! Shoe Dept, (not at Gross# Pointe) Men’s and Boys’ Gym Shoe? 4 Rugged cotton army duck uppers with molded rubber soles, sponge cushioned insoles, heels and arches. Boys’ high or low top styles la black or while. Men’s high tops in black or white, low tops in white only. Reg. 5.49 47 Sears Men's ond Boys' Shoe Dept, (not at Gross# Point#) Save! Girl’s Pants WESTERN STYLE JEANS AND PERMA-PREST® cotton and polyester raised twill. Swinging colors like faded blue, lime or brass. 2 front pockets, Jly front closing. Sizes from 7 to 14. . KNEECAPPERS Reg. 3.79-54 ►97 LimU 2 each. Sears Girls' Apparel (not at Gross# Point#) No Phone orders, COD’s or deliveries (except where noted) Save! Children’s PJ’s COOL COTTON STYLE5 FOR ROYS, GIRLS 3-6X Reg. 1.79 Middy and coat styles in action prints for boys; baby dollkwlth frilly trims for girls in short sleeve or sleeveless styles. Sizes 3-6x, Save Monday! Crinkle Crape Sleeper/Pejema rag. 1.49 . ...... ........-.... I.** l37 Children's Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) Closeout! Longline Bras Were *!»» $• if Assorted fashion long-line bras with lace cups and fronts,. power wet frames. 34-42B, €, D. Lane Leg Petty Girdle, alias S-XL. Was $9, S.99 Sears Bra and Girdle Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Misses’ Stretch Denim Casuals Walking Kneaceppere Shertt In Siiaa S ta IS 10 te 20 44 944 3 Shape retaining Expan-dra® stretch denim of UIRV ■MvWla «»*»*••* cotton and textured nylon is ideal for active wear. . Navy, wheat, white, light blue, olive. Misses, half sizes. Welklag Skarts in sises 30-44 ______________ 3.44 Misses' Sportswear (not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyandotte) PERMA-PREST* 45” Broadcloth 77' yd. Smooth blend of Fortrel® polyester and cotton requires no ironing if machine washed, tumbled dry. Shrugs off wrinkles. Zingy prints and solids. Sears Fashion Fobrics (not ot Grosse Pointe) Full-Size 10-Speed Racer 21” Steel Frame ge«. 44.99 49 97 36 to 96 gear ratio range. DeraiUeur gear changing System. Full hand brakes, whitewall tires. Back wheel contains spoke protecting ring. *> Sears Sporting Goods Dept, ‘Circus Capers’ Baby’s Crib 27“ This is the way te make lerkege disappear Pest efficient burning Save! Gas Incinerator The second flue burner eliminates smoke and odor. Firebrick lining, triple insulation, cast iron dump grate. Automatic timer burns from 8 minutes to 40 hours. Built-in barometric damper. Grey enamel finish. Rag. 139.95 119“ Delivered Ne Money Dawn Sears Range Dept. Save! Hand Mower EASY-TO-PUSH CRAFTSMAN 19-INCH REEL Rag. 39.99 99 Five austempered cutting blades on ball bearing reel for smooth cut and easy pushing. Heavy-duty design. Roller and wheels adjust to desired cutting height—%-2”. Gras* Catcher ..............2.99 29' Charge It Sears Hardware Dept. Re*. 39.95 Ponderosa pine frame, hai-dboard construction,^ white enamel fiiiish. Double dropsides With teething rails. 160 to sell. 14.98 Mattress 9.99 Sears Furniture Dept, (not ot Grosse Pointe) Tempered Glass Sliding Door Tnb EliclosuFe ' a *37 Designed to fit 5-ft. recessed tubs. Towel bar on each panel. Satin finish anodized alumi- > num frimb. Sears Plumbing Dept. Sixe Sag. Sale 37(4’’ iff 3.98 231 mn X 6’ 598 4.88 35(4” x 6’ 8.49 7.38 64(4” x 6’ 12.98 10.88 73(4” x 6’ 13.98 11.88 Shadowproof Window Shades 2“ 37 (4" x V Ref- 3.99 Our best room darkening ........4 CotftJff cambric;vinylize« currant regular selling price plus Federal Excise Tax less (he following allowance: Mentha •uarantaad Allowance 11 to M_________—1# percent 17 to 39.......... 20 percent Supertred Nylon Tire WHITEWALCS at blackwall prices Post Allstate Tiro Installation Guaranteed 36 months against wear-out. Features; extra-wide "open-grip” tread and outer rib. 4.80x13 Whitewall 7.78x14 WMtawall 24.9S*+2.1* M.T. 9.28x14 Whitewall 29.95*+2.38 P.l.T. f .i5x18 Whitewall 29.95*+2.34 F.I.T Sears Tire Dept. I.SI F.E.T. •end yevr eld tire . 2T 100% Cotton Muslin Sheets Reg. 1.99 167 Twin flat er fitted Well made to give yearg • of wear. Sanforized® fitted bottoms have Elasto-Fit corners^ White. — - .2.29 Full Bet er fflted sheets Sale! 1.97 Pillowcases ‘M 2 far 1.07 Sears Domestics Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) Gear or Tinted Vinyl Twin Front 2OT Re*. -4.91 Rugged, long-wearing mats nave deep channeled rib design and bot-/tom/ cleats to prevent slipping. 2.91 Twin rear mats, 2.47 S;VS 1-P«- h*l » LW Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tamil/, Wednesday 9 te 5>30 Sears ' ' Seorp Building Materials Dept. # Grind River it Oafcman, WE 34300 e Gratiot at Van Dyke, WA 5-0100 Sears Auto Accessories Dept. Save! Crepe Prints IN EASY CARE ARNEL® TRIACETATE Monday Only 544 Meant to be lived in all summer washes easily, quick' drying, little ironing. The ideal travel ticket in skimmers, lowered waists, belted backs. Paisleys, florals and patterns. Misses, half sizes. Women's Dresses (not ot Grosse Pointe, Wyandotte) Short Sleeved Sport Shirts londay 7 ^ Only A. A special purchase of cool cottons- in oxford and. regular., weaves, solr ids, checks and plaids. Ivy and classic styles in sizes small thru large. Seers Men's Furnishings (not ot Grosse Pointe) e burgundy e light blue e navy • blech New and Bright PERMA-PREST* Men’s Trousers Re*. *7*7 $11 § Travel nnywhere without ironing. Choose plain or twist weave in,plain, f^pnt fullcut model. 32 to 44. Men’s Nylon Warm-Up Jacket 4®» . Reg. 5.99 Nylon taffeta style with self collar ,and snap front. 4 attractive colon. Sizes S, M. L, XL. Men's Dress Clothing (not at Grosse Pointe or Wyandotte) ' Man's Casual Clothing Dept. (not at Grosse Pointe) PERMA PREST* Boy’s Shirts Reg. 2,99 3**5 Limit 3 Short sleeve sport shirt assortment of plaids, stripes, fancies. Lightweight PERMA-PREST wash and wear fabrics. Sizfes 6 to 16. Boys' Clothing Dept, (not at Grosit Pointe) Marble Swag Light Fixture Ret- 39.95 21 97 Marbles of blue. green, crystal, amber, red and yellow on a lido., ball. Uses 100W bulb. Has a . 15 ft. swag drape chain. 29.95 Sgegkettl Swag Light Fixture ......21.97 + Sears Electrical Dept. Exclusive ut tears—Tickets ter CEDAiR POINT SANDUSKY, OHIO ' Adult and klddieland ridel, picnic . areas far group auHngs, dean beach < / and bathhouse. Tickets available at Seers Convenience Centers • Woodward, Highland Pk., TO 8*1900 IKAlfc 10IIUGK AMD Cft • Lincoln Park, SouUifleld at Di^DU 3-7000 f Livonia Mall, 7 Mile at Middlebelt, 4764000 • Macomb Mall, Gratiot at 13 Mile Rd-, 393*8000 • Oakland Mali, 14 Mila Rd. at Jain Ra 585*1000 # Pontlae, 154 N. Saginaw, FE 54171 # Wyandotte, Biddle-Maple, AV 4-9000 # Crosse Pte.. 7 lltte-Mack. TU 4*6000 V u PONTIAC PBE . PONTIAC, MICHIGA^T, SAT! HI)AY. MAY 11. 1008 VOL. 1'JH —— \(). H'J ★ ★ ★ "A ★ UN,TE ASSOCIATED1 PRESS ,0NAL _48 pages BIG WELCOME—One of 15 coal miners to be rescued early today from a flooded coal mine shaft gets a big n(ig „irnm hist wifA—He. spent nearly five days in the flooded AP Wirtphoto passageway of the mine at Hominy Falls, W.Va. Ten others are still in the mine and have been given up for dead. Bobby, Hubert Speak in Omaha By The Associated Press Crisscrossing the Great Plains in his quest for the Democratic presidential nomination, Sen. Robert F. Kennedy says the American people “want a change that cannot be promised by politicians or enacted, by the most powerful government.” m the national spirit,” the candidate s3RTyester*~ day in Omaha. Neb. * * * The Omaha dinner was a political doubleheader. Kennedy was heard while the diners were digging into their salads and Vice President Huhprt H. Humphrey was served up with dessert. In his Omaha speech, Humphrey said the voters don't “want this nation in a frenxy.’’ They will shun those who ignore problems as well as those who exaggerate them,lie said. POPULARITY TEST US., N. Viets Okay Procedure forTalks PARIS (AP)—American and North Vietnamese negotiators reached agreement today on procedural matters for Monday’s opening of talks which could lead to an end of the war in Vietnam. The atmosphere of today's meeting was described as “very good” by an American official. Cyrus R. Vance, deputy leader of the American delegation, told newsmen after today’s session: “We have concluded all procedural arrangements. We will go into substance on Monday.” * * * Vance was emphatHron one paint; ‘ .Tte a^osphere has been very good.” ''"’''""Tflinlinylf’iBsra conference will be conducted in two official languages—English and Vietnamese —with French as the working language. This means that each side will use its own language in conducting the day-to-day business of the conference. But French will be used for any conference documents and statements, which can be readily translated and understood by.both sides. i SMILING BROADLY After today’s second and final 2-hour and 22-minute procedural meeting, Lau , was smiling broadly, as he usually does, and told newsmen he was ‘.‘very satisfied.” Asked if there), would be a further meeting tomorrow, he said: “Tomorrow is Sunday.” « Pressed as to whether a Vietnam cease-fire would be the first order of business Monday, he replied: “No comment. We must leave that to the heads of the delegations.” The Weather V. I. Wotlwr Huron Portent Mostly Cloudy (Qotalli Pag* j; 10 Dead Left Behind 75 Miners Are Saved HOMINY FALLS, W.Va. (AP) -Fifteen stiff and chilled coal miners rode a conveyor belt to freedom before dawn today after spending five terrifying days huddled in a flooded mine. Left behind, deep in the mountain, were 10 of their fellows for whom all hope was lost long ago. It was believed the 10 were swept to their death Monday noon when a break in the wail to an adjoining abandoned mine shot millions, of gallons of water through the minets wavy passageway. The first miner, came out of the mine entrance, into me glare of floodlights and the waiting farms of his wife and family at 5:20 a.m. He had spent a total of 118 hours and 20 minutes in the mine since he reported for work at 7 a m. Monday. OTHERS FOLLOlj The ptfiers ftjjowed in quick succession. j* City Drive Claims As each man stepped off the belt—unaided—a blanket was thrown around his shoulder and he was led to a padded bench. They were black from hardhat to boot and wet from the water they had to wade through on part of their journey. ★ ★ ★ The lamps on their hats flickered through the gloom. At first the 200 friends and relatives who had waited most of the night around the mine entrance Avere silent. , Then there was a great , wave of laughing and hugging. II was difficult to make out any of the conversations as the scene turned to bedlam. Photographers’ bulbs went off like harsh fireflies. Both men seek the D e m o c r a tTc nomination but Humphrey didn’t get into the race in time to be on the ballot in Tuesday’s Nebraska primary, which shapes up as a popularity test between Kennedy and Sen. Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota. Kennedy is favored to top McCarthy, wo is putting more emphasis on the May 28 primary in Oregon and the June 4 test in California. * * * McCarthy, campaigning in Portland, Ore., told backers in a neighborhood headquarters yesterday that he’d be around to see them again, regardless of the outcome in Nebraska. Kennedy, campaigning in S o u t h Dakota last night, told some 3,500 persons at Mitchell that as president he would give high priority to securing for farmers bargaining power to protect their own interests. Poverty March 1,000 New Voters A concentrated drive to register unregistered voter's in Pontiac began May 1, and yesterday cochairmen for the drive — Ernest Seay of 86 S. Marshall and James B. Davis of 1127 Dudley announced that more than 1,000 new registrations had been secured. City Clerk Olga Barkeley said the registration forms would have to be checked and verified to determine that they are accurate and legal. She saidthe final number of registrations would be known next week. ★ ★ ★ If the drive ends up near 1,000 registrants, it represents a substantial increase in the number of registered voters in such a short period. The city had a total of 29,085 registered electors before new registration opened after the school millage election on March 25. Registration closed yesterday. 21 DEPUTIZED tl$ Twenty-one persons sponsored by Seay, Davis and a number of interested clergymen andl professional persons were deputized by Mrs. Barkeley 1 a.s t Wednesday. Machinery for getting out new voters did not mesh easily at first but the drive — admittedly aimed at getting a favorable vote on the city’s fair housing referendum election June 24 — was in motion. ★ ★ ★ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. was in- strumental in securing the loan of a van-type bus from GM Truck & Coach Division and this acted as a mobile voting registration unit. The Pontiac School District obliged the drive by allowing registrations to be taken in the schools. 100 VOLUNTEER HELP More than. 100 persons volunteered their help. They represented about one dozen organizations. Students from a number of area high schools and Oakland University played a big part in getting unregistered residents to the schools where new registrations were taken, Davis said. • A group organized to promote a favorable vote on the fair housing issue — known as Friends of Fair Housing — helped organize and set the drive into motion. ★ it ★ Davis said most efforts to secure new registrants were concentrated i n Districts l and 7. STILL MISSING There also was sadness among relatives of the 10 missing men crowded to the entrance in faint hope. Weekend Outlook Is Rainy and Mild Occasional, showers and mild temperatures may be expected over the weeltend. Th?"weatherman forecasts the following day by day report: TODAY—Mostly cloudy with occasional rain likely and little temperature change today and tonight. High 62 to 68. Low tonight 48 to 52. Winds northeast to east at 5 to 12 miles per hour, becoming east to southeast at 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. SUNDAY—Mostly cloudy and mild. MONDAY—Partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are: today 80, tonight 70, tomorrow 20. Forty-six was the low temperature prior to 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. The Mercury registered 56 at 12:30 p.m. Has Its Troubles By The Associated Press The Poor People’s Campaign, hit by a stabbing and some lack of housing, continued its roundabout route toward Washington today. The Southern segment of the campaign, which ran into housing problems in Macon, Ga., last night, was assured of beds at its next stop in the Georgia coastal city of Savannah. ★ ★ ★ And in Washington officials worked ouT an arrangement in which the campaigners will be allowed to erect what they call “Resurrection City, U. S. A.,” in a park between the Washington Monument and the Lincoln Memorial. Bigger problems broke out yesterday on the New England segment of the march, when”"a demonstrator picketing the campaign in Boston was stabbed. KNOCKED TjO GROUND. Joseph Mlot-Mroz was picketing across ‘the street from campaign buses when he was knocked to the ground. He got in his car, turned the vehicle and was a block away when he, was stabbed. He was listed in fair condition. for Counties Eyed CHEBOYGAN (AP) - The Cheboygan County Board of Supervisors I ft .distributing a resolution /to Mighigan’s other 83 counties requesting that reapportionment of supervisors on the one-man, one-fote basis be delayed until 1970 after the new census. Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley has Interpreted a State Supreme Court ruling on the issue as having immediate effect. Cheboygan supervisors argue the census would require additional changes when the new population figures are Rhown, and hope to enlist support forrp other counties to postpone reapportionment. NEW VOTERS—Checking over registration forms of new voters are,James B. Davis of 1127 Dudley, cochairman of a voter registration drive, and Mrs. Elaine Bryant of 105 Chero- kee, a volunteer worker. Volunteers working on the drive claim more than 1,000. new voters were registered in the past 10 days. Districting Delay Vance said an agenda for the talks Monday was not discussed. Vance and Lau were reported to have shaken hands at the start of the meeting, as they did the first time they met. POLITE MEETING Their opening round yesterday also had been described as polite. Vance and Lau reportedly agreed that they should give out as little information as possible on their discussions. ★ ★ ★ The North Vietnamese spokesman said: “The Americans suggested that nothing further be said” and the North Vietnamese agreed. Other sources confirmed that this was an American suggestion. ' U. S. officials who see prolonged and difficult negotiations ahead were not quite sure what to make of yesterday’s events. The simplest explanation appeared to be that the North Vietnamese were genuinely concerned about conference arrangements and that they had decided as a matter of tactics not to make a major issue immediately of such matters as how many questions the preliminary talks will cover. U.S. Troops Kill 442 Reds in Fighting Below the SAIGON (API — U.S. forces reported today killing 442 North Vietnamese troops below the demilitarized zone in renewed sharp fighting, described by some officers as another phase of the enemey’s “peace talk” offensive. In the enemy’s seven-day-old attack on Saigon, the American command reported 50 Viet Cong soldiers killed in fighting in and around the capital. Some guerrillas still were holding out on the southern fringes despite heavy allied air attacks. ★ * * In the northern war zone, U.S. 1st Air Cavalry Division troops rushed in to reinforce Marine units battered in heavy fighting around Dong Ha, where 1,500 Army Blasted on Ml 6Pacts WASHINGTON (AP) - A senator and congressman from Maine' say the Army didn’t consider price in awarding a big contract for rifle production—a contract that didn’t go to a Maine firm that was low bidder. Rep. Peter N. Kyros, DMaine, one of the disgruntled legislators, also accused the Army of being biased in favor of big companies in awarding contracts for production of the M16 rifle. ★ * * “I am bothered that they eliminated all consideration of pricing,’’ Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-Maine, told newsmen after a meeting with Brig. Gen. Walter Woolwine of the Army Materiel Command. What mattered most to the Army, Muskie said, was “a company’s capacity to turn out the rifles as fast as they were needed under the new policies.” MET WITH GENERAL Muskie and Kyros met with the general because they wanted to know why Maremont Corp. of Saco, Maine, lost out when two firms were' named recently to make MI6s. Maremont’s bid was $36 million to produce 240,000 of the automatic weapons. * *... * The contracts went to Harrington & Richardson Co. of Worcester, Mass., and the Hydramatic Division of General Motors Corp., Vpsilanti, Mich.'‘The ceiling price on the GM bid was $56 million— $20 million higher that the Maine firm's. This adds up to "disorderly procurement,” Kyros said after the briefing yesterday. enemy soldiers have been reported killed in the last two weeks. The army reinforcements and Marines reported killing 442 enemy soldiers in the last 24 hours in five battles ranging from 5 to 11 miles below the demilitarized zone. American casualties were put at 24 killed and 54 wounded. 18-TO-I RATIO If the U.S. count is correct, 18 enemy soldiers were killed for every American slain. Many of the enemy dead wire claimed from American air strikes and artillery barrages. U.S. bombers reportedly killed 56 enemy troops between Dong Ha and Gio Linh, another Marine strongppint to the north, after a company of infantryen from the U.S. 199th Light Brigade, came under enemy small arms fire and pulled back. One American was killed and two wounded. Other fighting was reported near Hue, about 50 miles below the DMZ. “The enemy has definitely escalated twofold,” said Col. Milton Hull of Plant City, Fla., commander of the 3rd Marine Regiment. In Today's Press Tigers Romp Kaline, McLain lead Bengals to 12-1 victory over Senators— | PAGE C-l. British Politics I.aborites launch counterat- 1 tack in wake of election drub- Jf .bing - PAGE B-ll. Rioting in Paris Police crush students in 11-hour battle — PAGE A-3. k 1 i THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI'HDAV. MAV 11, 1P«8 Local Wan, 24, Republicans Beat Deadline Bound Over in fo pry /mporfonf Romney Mall Kidnaping ^ Q-# q{ Commilfpe Following a 4'- hour hearing yester day, Laurence S, Moore qf 499 W. Huron was bound over to Oakland County Circuit Court to,stand charges of kidnaping, rape and gross indecency. Moore, 24, married and the father of one child, appeared before Waterford Township Justice of the Peace Kenneth H, Hempstead. He is accused of kidnaping a Pontiac' woman and her brother-in-law from the Pontiac Mall April 29. ★ f ★ ★ Mrs. Norman Kinnison, 19, of 435'a University testified yesterday that during that night she was raped three times by Moore. His arraignment Is scheduled for May 29 at .10 a m. before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. LANSING (UPI) - Majority Republicans in the Michigan Legislature had to scramble yesterday, but they managed to pry Gov. George Romney’s top-priority bills from committee six hours before the midnight deadline. Squeezed out just ahead of' the cutoff point for approving bills for debate were •measures to beef up tenants’ rights, to wage a stiffer fight against water pollution, to crack down on crime and to appropriate a record-high $1.34-billion general fund budget for next year. SUSPECT IDENTIFIED Mrs. Kinnison and her brother-in-law, Frank Kinnison, 14, of the same address,___ ,.4dea4ified«Moare‘.fj®m'th*-*wimesr^fly"'"'” as the man who had abducted them. Moore asked if she would drive him to a bowling alley, but as they neared it, he showed her the small pistol he was carrying and a hunting knife, according to Kinnison. Texas Is Raked by Rain and Hail, Fierce Winds - Each house now has just two weeks to wade through the several dozen bills ^cleared for, homestretch action. Deadline for final passage of bills is May 24. The lawmakers hope to clean up details and be out for the summer before Memorial Day. ★ ★ ‘ ★ The only near miss for Romney was a bill authorizing voluntary regional councils of government. The bill came out of the Towns and Counties Comittee in the House, but without recommendation for passage — which means it will lie on the table until and if a majority Kinnison said about an hour later he was ordered out of the car on Bass Lake Road in Commerce Township. “The last thing I heard before they drove away was Pat asking ‘Now what are you going to do to me?” _ ___— ~ Shortly after Mrs. Kinnison took the stand and began telling her story, she lost her Composure, and both she and Moore’s wife who was sitting behind him in the courtroom, began to cry. FINISHES TESTIMONY She finished her testimony after returning from a recess called by Judge-Hempstead. Five police officers testified, including the two that arrested Moore in Genesee County about 12 hours after Mrs. Kinnison gained her freedom * * ★ Police said they found a pistol like the By^The Associated Press A weeklong siege of severe thunderstorms raked Texas with more weather violence today, hurling hail, heavy rain and tomadic winds across the state from the panhandle to the gulf. Severe weather warnings were in effect through most of the night for south-central and southeastern sections of the state as the storms continued into the sixth straight day. ★ it ★ Six persons- wem 'dead,—either- nr~ weather-related traffic accidents or by drowning in flash flooding which hit parts of the state Thursday and Friday in the wake of foot-deep rainfalls. * * * Numerous funnel clouds "churned about Texas again Friday night, but again as in other night, damage reports were rare and there were no' reported injuries. Tornado sightings were as far apart as Dalhart, in the panhandle, and Tomball and Pasadena, in the Houston vicinity. HANGER LIFTED A heavy metal top whirled off an elevated water tank at Abilene and split a frame house apart near the city's one used in the kidnaping stuck into a ^business district. No one was injured seat of a pickup truck that had stopped to give Moore a ride. Moore later directed police to a wooded area where they found the knife he had tossed away. The day after Moore was charged in the Kinnison case, another charge of kidnaping and rape was brought against him by a 21-year-old Pontiac woman who was qbducted from the Pontiac Mall Shopping Center parking lot in March. it it it His preliminary examination in that case is scheduled for Tuesday at 2 p.m. before Hempstead. Area Man Found Dead Russell F. Zink, 57, of 2760 Mackintosh, Bloomfield Township, was found dead in his car in the parking lot of Crittenton Hospital, Rochester at 7 p.m., yesterday. County Sheriff’s deputies and a coroner attribute the death to suicide by a self-inflicted shotgun wound in the chest. Airplanes in a hangar at the Abilene airport were unharmed as the building was lifted from them in the windstorm. it: it # Hailstones ranging in size from baseballs to black-eyed peas pounded widely scattered sections of the state once more — the larger ones being reported at Kermit, west of Odessa, and the smaller near Amarillo in the panhandle. ★ ★ ★ More than 3 inches of rain soaked Houston since Friday afternoon. Similarly heavy rains drenched neighboring Arkansas, with up to 6 inches falling on southwestern counties over a two-day period. Little Rock measured a 4-inch rain Friday alone. it ir it A tornado struck the south-central Arkansas town of Hampton late Friday damaging several homes, toppling trees and knocking a restaurant off its fouti-dations. No one was injured. JK7aed May 11 The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly cloudy with occasional rain likely and little temperature change today and tonight. High 62 to 66 today. Low tonight 48 to 52. Sunday mostly cloudy and mild. Winds northeast to east 5 to 12 miles becoming east to southeast 8 to 18 miles this afternoon and tonight. Monday outlook: partly cloudy and cool. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: today 80, tonight 70, Sunday 20. 46. At a.m.: Wind velocity Direction: East. Sun sots Saturday at 8:43 p m. Sun rises Sunday at 8:16 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 6:58 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 9:06 p.r One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest temperature ....... Mean temperature Weather: Rain .1 inch, windy. Downtown Temperatures 6 a.m..........46 11 a.m. 7 a m.........47 12 m. 8 a.m.........46 1 p.m. 10 i 50 Friday in Pontiac (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .. Lowest temperature Mean temperature............... Weather: Sunny. - Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date in 96 Years £ 190? 4 Friday Alpena Escanaba Flint Gd. Rapids Houghton Houghton Lk. Jackson Lansing , Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver 's Temperature Chart 57 28 Oetroit 52 43 Duluth 63 43 Fort Worth 68 44 Jacksonville 65 47 Kansas City 63 36 Los Angeles 68 49 Miami Bch. 64 42 Milwaukee 68 49 New Orleans 65 43 New York 51 28 Omaha 61 27 Phoenix 58 28 Pittsburgh 67 44 St. Louis 79 62 Tampa 48 32 S. Lk. City 77 52 S. Francisco 55 48 S. S. Marie 66 57 Seattle 51 31 Washington 66 48 66 66 80 64 76 70 69 53 68 99 77 72 57 42 83 72 75 56 69 41 89 59 67 50 54 52 84 69 76 50 56 49 63 33 66 48 84 62 Dmta From U.S. WEATHER IL/REAU - ESSA •40 FORECAST B|UW Stow Low Tompontwf— ExpoctodJ Until Sunday Mamina ltakrt«d Precipitation Nat Indicated— Can evil local Fertcsit .NATIONAL WEATHER—Showers and thundershowers will blanket a broad section of the nation tonight, stretching from Illinois to part of New York and south from die Great Lakes to the Gulf Coast. It will be cooler in the Plains states. it> h TENANTS’ RIGHTS The tenants’ rights bills — which some think will go far further toward solving problems of ghetto-dwellers than open housing — forbid cancellation of a lease except for “just cause” and set up boards of tenants’ affairs to help run public housing projects. Although the Senate had voted to up the minimum wage to $1.50 an hour by 1972, the House Labor Committee condensed the schedule to hit the top a year earlier. As the bill went to the floor, the minimum would go to $1.35 an hour next Jan. 1, to $1.40 in 1970 and to $1.50 in 1971. . ★ ★ ★ The Senate Appropriations Committee sent to the floor for debate a record-high welfare spending bill fattened by Gov. George Romney’s last-minute request by $12.2 million over his original recommendation. The massive welfare bill, next to education the biggest chunk of the state’s budget, brought tentative general fund spending figures for 1968-69 to $1.34 billion. All befdget bills have been passed by one house and are now revised and waiting debate in the second chamber. As they now stand, they are $6.4 million below Romney'«Th»-rtMdent«-nang4im.Ii>tarnai). -jend-waited-for 4he charge. Upon a shouted order the massed blue lines of police rushed forward to the top of the barricade. A few policemen who reached the summit were felled by flying paving stones, about four inches on a side and weighing more than pound. SAVE‘s140,llWrfJR[Y! 2 CHARGES FAIL Twice the blue line struggled forward and twice it was forced to retreat. The third time, after Bay Now for Graduation Day Gifts ‘SMITH-CORONA CORSAIR’ PORTABLE Typewriter • ReguliiY $59.95 Value' • Office Size Keyboard • 84 Characters • Quick-set Margin Stops • Pre-Set Tabulator • Key-Touch Selector' NO MONEY DOWN! Only 'LOO MU an attack with eyncussiongri nades the police broke through the student phalanx. Cries rose in the murky darkness. The retreating students set overturned cars afire to impede the attacking police and kept shouting their defiance. ★ ★ ★ One young man tried to evade the charge by hiding in a doorway. He made a run toward police and was beaten to the ground with rifle butts, then dragged to an ambulance. 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 Person-to-Per$on Credit at WKC WKC OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm Slight Oversight CSC A DIVISION OP ^PF^AMKRICAN MtMHC STORES. INC. PARK FREE in Lot at Rear of Store • CUBA. ILL. (AP) — School offi-l cials Friday postponed an $810,000 schoof bond referendum set for today after an attorney for the Cuba School District discovered an error on the ballot. The amount of the bond issue was left off the special ballots printed for the election. Townihip of Waterford License No. 100 *100.000°° Inventory of Early American and Colonial Furniture Must Go! SAVE S 50* AND MORE Terms - Up To 36 Months To Pay. No Lay-Aways -No Refunds - All Sales Final - No Phone Orders Select From Some Of America's Finest Furniture Manufacturers!! SOFAS RECLINERS MISC. ITEMS 90” Tufftd Back was $319 NOW $239 Save $80 82” 3 Cushion was $289 NOW $199 Save $90 80” Bench Made was $219 NOW $199 Save $80 10” Royal Blue was $289 NOW $109 Save $10 •2” Quilted Print was $329 NOW $219 Sava $110 2 only Blua/Qraan was $189 NOW $129 Save $30 2 only Reeker Reciiners was $119 NOW $149 Save $30 LOVE MATS CHAIRS’ 20 only Grand Rapids Made 12 Occasional Chairs was $130 NOW $90 Save $40 10 only Swivel Rockers Prieod From $49 65 Lamps All Reduced At Least 25% Desks — Your Choice of Maple ' or Pine — $49.00 and Up was $99 NOW $89 Savs $30 ••’’Quilted Print was $129 NOW $199 Save $130 IQ” Gold Tweed was $218 NOW $228 Sava $80 10” Orean Tweed was $269 NOW $198 Savs $10 DIMING ROOM 84” Pina Buffet t Hutoh was $$•• NOW $299 Sava $90 48” Pina Buffet t Hutoh' was $248 NOW $119 Savs $69 FOLD-O-BIDS 40” Pina Table, opens to 04” was $218 NOW $160 Save $69 41” Pina Table open to 12” waa $188 NOW $139 Sava $30. 4 Fold-0-Beds was $299 NOW $210 Savs $80 1 only Queen Si. waa $669 NOW $189 Save $200 1 only Sofa Bad was $119 NOW $86 Save $42 80” Maple Harvest Table, banoh I 2 chairs was $210 NOW $100 Sava $40 Assorted Maple Qhairs Clearance Priced Prom 22.00 and up MANY-MANY OTHER ITEMS To Numerous To Mention All Drastically Reduced For Clearance ALL ITEMS SUBJECT TO PRIOR SALE 4405 Highland Rd. Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. I Mile Wost of Kliiabeth Lake Rd. Open Daily 'til 9 P.M. Phone 674-2251 T«rm« Arranged OPEN SUNDAY •1 to 6 P.M. for Smarter Shoppes Specials for Saturday and Monday-Only at Simms ‘ - ■ v H For All Makes of Cars Auto Floor Mats da trims Price Perforated Calvanized Rubbish Burner m IH Vinyl.nuto (Idor. mats] to. protect and beautify your car interior. Choice of black, blue or clear, for front only, Regular $3.49 seller. Hardware — 2nd Floor tM • Wawva •the*tiw?i»i',etgei#' up around the yard cmd rmr all your rubbish and red rubbish burner that Is air circulation without fire "1 papers in this galy perforated to allow hazard. Hardware — 2nd Floor Long Play-Cut Proof Box of 12 Golf Balls Now Only Long play golf balls of synthetic rubber, designed for the discriminating golfer., Designed for distance; accuracy and endurance. No cut, no tear and non-chipping. Sports — 2nd Floor Fits 32x99-ln. Doorway Folding Ree. $5.48 for only 2” Vinyl folding doors that save space and money. Permanently pleated for easy operation,, durable easy sliding metal track. Choice of beige or cloud white. —2nd Floor SIMMS Has the Star Spangled Banner Pontiac’s Largest Selection Storm King Bunting Flags M-\i. s705 list lor only ...... 4” 4x6-11. list for only*. . . . . 6” 5x841. $143# list for only.... IO” 6xl0-ft. $20#o list for only T . . . 14” Exceeds Federal specification CCC-C439 for cotton bunting. Embroidered stars and sewn stripes. \ > Nylon Flags 3x5-ft. $12.65 list . . . 9.95 4x6-Ft. $16.40 list.............................13.95 3x5-Fi. Flag Set with 2-pc. pole, ball top, bracket, etc..................................... 2.44 Sundries — Main Floor Listerine Antiseptic 32-Oz. Size J^98 value, 32-oz. size Listerine antiseptic kills germs that cause bod breath. Keeps breath fresh for hours, Drugs —Main Floor Crest Toothpaste 95c Value Family size tube Crest Tooth Paste the tooth paste proved eilective against cavaties. It-tastes good too. Drugs — Main Floor Breck Shampoo 3-Types Breck shampoo deans gently but thotyiughly, and comes in normal, or oily type lor your personal hair care. $1.89 value., 16-oz. — Drugs — Main Floor. Irrs. of Famous Brand MGn’s Western Jeans Irrs. of $5.95-Our Reg. $3.98 2!7°» Men's western'cut jeans, slight irregulars of most famous brand, reinforced at points of strain for longer wear. Fully machine washable** blue denim. Preshrunk. Sizes 28 to 44. — Basement Famous 'Beacon’ or 'Chatham’ Thermal Blanket 72x90-lnclt Size Thermal Blankets that give just enough warmth without weight made by famous Beacon or Chatham. First quality American made. Choice of solid colors and plaids. — Basement 14x24-lnch Size Terry Cloth Dish Towels Choice of 2 Styles Girls’ Toppers or Poplin Jackets Machine Washable Thirsty terry cloth littiminiiriiiiW dish towels that dry stacks of dishes lint free and they come in a good selection of floral prints and kitchen prints. Slight irregulars. — Basement Main Floor Clothing- f acrylic ng white, 4 .V6 or i at with toggle type 1 size* 3-4-5-?-13*. 98 North Saginaw St. SIMMSJ* Downtown Pontiao 1 TJL1E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY' II, high 'Suburban Junge/ Topic “Family Life in the Suburban.Thorburn served as a consultant Jungle" is the subject of a con- for the public schools in Ann tinuing series sponsored byjArbor. Episcopal Churchwomen o f Christ Church Cranbrook, in which they are examining the golden ghetto in which they live and the pressures brought to bear on the suburban housewife. Psychiatrist Dr. Allan K. Thorburn, director of Clinical Services at the Oakland Child Guidance Clinics in Pontiac will address t h e Churchwomen Tuesday on the topic of parent-child relationships. THORBURN Before coming to his present position in July, 1966, Dr. Income Increase Creates Demand for More Food - UNIVERSITY—PARK, Pa. vidual incomes among the more advanced people of newly developing nations is creating a strong demand for world food. Dr. Russell Larson, dean of the College of Agriculture at Pennsylvania State University, said increased individual incomes are reflected in a growing worldwide demand for grains to produce more Yneat? milk and eggs. ★ ★ ' ★ As income increases, said Larsror^l^SDrtehes-wgntTnore-animal proteins. Present grain available per person per year in most less developed countries is about 400 pounds — most of which is Following luncheon, Ruth Edberg, humanities teacher at Seaholm High School in Birmingham, will continue the theme with a presentation of a panel of students who will give their views of the same subject. Interested persons may meet in the Guild Hall of the Church at 10 a.m. for the morning session. Luncheon is served at noon. Reservations for this are necessary. A nursery is provided for preschool children. 'Maurice's Site of Reception A reception at Maurice’s followed the wedding today of Margaret Rose Fitzgerald and Pvt. Edward D. McMahon, USA, in St. Vincent de Paul Catholic Church. * * * For the morning ceremony, the bride chose a taffeta gown with an overlay of JRochelle lace. A petalled .headpiece, trimmed with .crystals, capped her illusion veil. For her, bouquet she carried white roses and lilies of the valley. ATTENDANTS Sharon Fitzgerald was maid of honor with bridesmaids Patricia Garland and Maribeth Shore. Standing with t h e bridegroom were Richard McMahon as best man with ushers James Foley Jr. and Michael Kallnowski. ★ ' * .★ Parents of the newlyweds are the Maurice Fitzgeralds nf Siith'^eSsle' Street Snd the Thomas-McMahons--of- Judson Street. — Case No. E-574 New lota Eta Unit President Also Delegate Mrs. Stig Danielson was elected president of Iota Eta chapter, Pi Omicron National Sorority and was also appointed delegate to the National Convention to be held at French Lick, Indiana in July. Mrs. Ruthmary Wilds will serve as alternate delegate. The two will also function in same capacities at the Michigan State Convention in Lansing May 18-19. * ★ ★ Mrs. George Brinkman and Mrs. E. Verne McCall are in charge of the Sunday chapel service for the State convention. Other officers elected were: Mrs. Robert Dunham, vice president; Mrs. Paul L. Hoskins and Mrs. Joseph Chummings, secretaries and Mrs. Wilds, treasurer. The June banquet and in-1 ^reakfast. ^Reservations may be made by! - contacting Mrs. Buhl Burt by [ j June 1. 1 Mrs. Hoskins hosted the1 meeting in her Lincoln Avenue home. She was assisted by Mrs. Burt. Pontile Prato Photo Opening day for the gals at the Orchard Lake Country Club Friday found Mrs. George Hadden of Bftchester Drive and Mrs. Richard laL the. udieeUjof ..OxclmrdJtiiB among.the. Take Care of Your Teeth Deep Saucepan Wnd Free Time By DR- GE0RGE w- CRANE yP?Hq rreg I mlg case E-574: Dolly p,, aged Teaching Others used directly for human food. ★ ★ ★ In contrast, the high proteinl find their way back diet in the United States re- normal balanced life. quires about 1,60Q pounds of grain per person per year. About three-fourths of that poundage is fed to livestock and poultry to produce animal proteins. 4, needed dental carl. Her mother brought Dolly into the office ot Mentally' ill adults a nd my son Daniel, children in an Oakland County the dental sur-institution need the help of geon. volunteers in many fields to Daniel has a to a winning way jwith most chil- A great little gadabout for daytime vacationI wardrobes is the panisdress that combines cool comfort and pure fashion. Crazy Horse makes this one in an heraldic print on easy-care chino fabpc of Eastman Kodel polyester and rayon that excels in rio-muss, no-fuss performance. In red and navy or marigold and chocolate on White. Openings for volunteer work d r e n but oc-with children include teaching casionally h e arts and crafts, danc ing , meets one who drama, homemaking a r t s Jhas been spoiled DR. CRANE reading, arithmetic and library:by a doting mamma. WOrk. I “After working on her lower Other types of volunteers teeth,” Daniel said, “I urged needed to work with the men-1 Dolly to lean over and spit out tally ill are recreational therapy:the saliva, aids, music therapists, ceramics! “But she wouldn’t move. She and crafts instructors, sewing just stared at me, stubbornly. And thereafter Dolly never caused any trouble. ______ __ ~m7aWr^eTlOTlfficeRec6me^ and mending aids, beauticians, secretarial and office aids, dental office assistants pharmacy aids, accounting aids and lobby receptionists. ★ ★ ★ The Oakland County Volunteer Bureau in Birmingham can dirfect you to the volunteer position best suited to your time, ability and talent. Installation Held Mrs. Michael Gollogly was installed as president of Xi Gamma Alpha chapter, Beta Sigma Phi, Wednesday! Assisting her during the coming year will be Mrs. Donald DeVoe, vice president, Mrs. A. Byron Barnes, secretary and Mrs. C1 y 1 e Haskill, treasurer. Mrs. Gollogly entertained the group in her Ellingrove Drive home in White Lake Township. ‘‘So I told her if she didn’t want to empty her mouth, that was O.K. with me, for I’d just work on her upper teeth. “After a couple of minutes, the saliva was brimming over, i “I ordered her to lean over and spit it out. She refused. In stead, she tried to spit in into the paper napkin that my dental assistant had placed around her neck. “So I grabbed her and held her head over the basin, insisting that she spit. She did. ★ ★ ★ “Then I placed her back in the chair and told her that she couldn’t play such games with me! I informed her that she might continue to do so with her mother and get away with it, but when she was in my dental chair she must act like an adult, instead of a baby Understand?” Dolly nodded her head “Yes.” FACTS ABOUT PHARMACY by HOWARD L. DELL Your Neighborhood Pharmacist THROW AWAY ALL OF THOSE OLD DANGEROUS MEDICINES! Wi’n not just trying to promoto solos! Wo would profor that your medicine chest bo empty rather thon filled with drugs that cen de mere harm than good. Moke sura all medicine is clearly labeled and that they qra fresh. If you need to replenish, w% hope you'll shop here. Choose Your Pharmacist as You Would Your Doctor Baldwin Pharmacy great rooter for Daniel, who clowns around with child patients and also wins the younger ones by letting them select a small toy out of his “Pirate Chest,” if they have behaved properly while seated in his operative chair. Daniel’s office suite is on the ground floor, facing the street, and many youngsters drop in without appointments just to chat with him or tease him, ★ ★ ★ This may not augur well for efficiency but does show the new attitlude of youngsters toward the modern dental surgeon. Instead of dreading the dentist and shunning his office, modern children actually seem to relish visiting their dental surgeon. And that’s a great advancement in medical science for our 32 teeth are the foundation stones of good health all our lives With fluoridation, plus regular tooth brushing and early dental care, our present crop of children can easily reach the age of 75 years without requiring false teeth at all! Such full dentures are a boon to us of . the older generation who now need them. FJor they remove the sunken cheeks, puckered mouth and shortened chip-to-nose dimension that makeslis look like an old witch. A five-inch deep Vk quart has| So dentures can be a woman’sisaucepan is designed to prevent major cosmetic improvement boilovers of foods which have a .......................-... * * * also But they never work as efficiently as our own natural holds of frozen blocks vegetables. It’s available gold or avocado green. Lid and teeth, for people with false teeth pan have hfeavy duty non-stick tend to shun steaks and raw coatings, vegetables, thus becoming vie-! tims of secondary anemia. ★ ★ -k The usual American is offered plenty of vitamins, protein, sugar and fat in our typical three square meals per day. But there is often a lack of iron in the diet of middle aged folks so their red blood corpuscles routinely show lower hemoglobin than is correct. BRING NEW LIFE TO YOUR CARPETING jo-* Revive the original beauty of your rugs. Cleaned in your own home or place of business by Von Schrader dry-foam method. No muss. No fuss. No odor. lee rugs the same day. - | All work guaranteed Phone for estimate today Dibble Carpel Cleaning CALL 391-3237 AUTHORIZED DEALER OP Bigelow ...SILVER......... CLEARANCE Inactive AND discontinued STERLING PATTERNS, PLACE SETTINGS AND SERVING PIECES AND SETS CARPETS INSURED STORAGE! ■Dry Cleaning Special. 4 Mon., Tubs., Wed., May 13,14,15th A r 3 o V for the price of SALE Examples: 3 Suits for the Price of 2 1 ..v f 3 Sleeks for the Price of 2 3 Dresses for the Prloe of 2 3 Coats for the Price of 2 Collar* and Linings Extra OVER CROWDED CLOSET SPACE?? We furnish FREE storege-fuily insured at all 6 Pontiac stores! .2q%3/i£r& Chumia M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL-HURON S. C. - 335-7934 ♦ . 71 South. Squirrel Road Auburn Heights — 682-3737 ALL STORES OPEN Ont Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C.-332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenrie. BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH U}KE S. C. 682-8910 7:30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. EXAMPLES: SERVICE,FOR 8 WITH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 689.44 NOW $360 SERVICE FOR 8 WfTH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 595.00 >- NOW $295 SERVICE FOR 3 WUH SERVING PIECES 6-Piece Place Setting With Chest Was 706.41 NOW $425 • OTHERS TO SELECT FROM * Fill in Your Pattern Now! Choose From: TOWLE - GORHAM - WALLACE LUNT-HEIRLOOM-REED & BARTON INTERNATIONAL STERLING Note: . ; If we do not have your pattern on hand, it may be available now on a made-to-order basis (at regular retail prices). We will be glad to check for you. Charge • Layaway * Michigan Banharrt JEWELERS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron,and Saginaw' Streets .............. «l »...»■». Ml li ;Ffj 2-0294 IJMMMMMJ sasttm m iy m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI RDAV, MAV 11, 10<>8 Firebirds Revise Schedule Titans Hold New Franchises in MFL League Lead in 15-0 Rout In a surprise move in the and that Lansing's games on nouneed, and July 27 in the. Both quarterbacks hav,, Midwest Football League Fort the schedule will not be counted Rochester Charity G a m e reported unhappy in personnel „ Wovnrf 1 iid°° has ourchased the in championship play but as sponsored annually by t h e difficulties on their respective. The Titans of Pontiac Catholic j ■ Mar, Club In that and migh! be available. jm,lnt,lned their lead In the Arrows and will take the M The Pontiac F.reb.rds with for the benet t STRONG FRANCHISES [yesterday by belting Waterford Clemens spot in the 1968 MFL Tom Tracy returning as head nospuai. ^ ^ A ; "The addition of such f‘nant our Lady 0f Lakes 15-0 , eially sound franchises a s schedule. coach, have a seven game home * u t .ai.ej 15 other MFL action.. com- schedule listed in a season; Last yeai, the clot), ^ Lackawanna and Fort Wayne, mijsioner John Abel announced ticket plan, and will play two- more a ninno with a new comoration that the Lansing franchise has preseason exhibitions. . “ . s taxing over me uayWft uuu, . b eCe n placed on probation The exhibitions are July 20 at antl Ypsiianti. '■ I----- —| Gary more than $5000 for the hospitalcorDor^k)n' ',aiv Roed[Re.r a,nd ’5.e1^ f„m i ho name hetween Pontiac alone wtl 8 new corPorf*K)|‘ Kamner combined to limit , vrtciifnti ^ (aking over the Dayton club, j w6LL to only ootT hit — a sixth- and Ypsiianti. Should make the league reall.__;-gyg -- *>-- bec5iu.se of financial difficulties Wisner with a team not an- Hamtramck, which replacesSd ^ake |? sKenSa l^h I *S S k«a S is ** s. Jfcfj? rfefwrrerord to w Taste is y die name of R0U6e . imanager be the Firebirds’ opponents ‘n,—. “ . Rochester. Coach of the new * * * I John Guillean collected three Hamtramck team, which) . piemens out of the'h,ts am! drove in lhree ru"s reports solid backing from that! JPJL MFI All-Star whileteammate T»m m b»si««s •'» *-«“ss as Mike Olenski former grid star ** ^ w|„ now pit the at Alabama and the petr°i,t pirebirtjs, 1 %1 runnersup Lions in 1947. against the league All-Star Another new entry in the * , ..... a couple of safeties to pace Pontiac Catholic. In another Northwest game, Imperial Just a sip smoother —t4ic rest"" Includes All Taxes BUNDED WHISKEY • W-fROOF • 30% STRAIGHT WHISKEYS • 70% GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS HIRAM WALKtR A SONS INC., PEORIA. ILL. Wickes: ms iis sm ME II THE MTTEBIIIE FN WE’RE YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT CONTRACTOR/ We'll add a room, modernize... handle any of your home improvements from start tp'finish. Your satisfaction is assured .. . on the dotted line! GALL US TODAY FOR YOUR HOME IMPROVEMENT NEEDS ; 335-9237 HOME IMPROVEMENT SERVICE MIRACLE MILE.SHOPPING CENTER Pontiac Press Photo by kolf Winter Also making a stretch is the Skippers’ Larry JU.,M*lt«rt«.ll»...» IW fitcher HMjgjjg »l» reaite out a hataLIor tba Don Lovelace on a picEon auempf miite mtg second inning against Waterford yesterday. new entry ............ ■ ,.rn. rraw y—i—r Tr ly'-iiTii-Tj along wiflja&JBwnPi ***** oiTTlie' new F 1 i n t:R°yal 0a* to a 5- wTiidi'**are reported financially^ y . Sfjjjjj},— which is 1 decision over Orchard Lake sound according to Abel. i^of onlv tffoutdSi 1oo£| St- Mary (1-5). Greg Fior sent BIGGER IN’69 ball fields in the country to be! nfth^nir^'^triole ^Thl^ Megge; Cl * Dl I D/N^fiArl/M* • We have inquiries from;covered with the synthetic upg tWoP of OLSM’s ^ix OKIOOGTS BlQnK KOCnGSlGF three other cities and we expectigrass. !u;,_ I I that for 1969 we; will be able to This is the Firebirds have two five-team divisions in football schedule: the league,” said Abel, starting) Aug 3 Hamtrarnck ........... his third year as MFL com-.Aoo- J® ^{on missioner. Aug. 24 Lackawanna Aug. 31 Lansing ..... ± ± w Sept. 7 Ypsiianti Sept. 14 Fort Wayne Hemmerley made it bgpcfc to- first safe*; ly and the Skippers taSim to a 5-0 decision. — 1968 ; picked up two of OLSM’s hits. * ★ ★ I In other games, Novi raised Homeiits record to '6-1 with a 13-2 Away|verdict over Grass Lake: Hills Lahser came H°m*! Bloomfield aw™ up with a run in the bottom of . sept. 14 Pori wayne . -r .. ----~-i-;.ggjthe seventh to down Lake Orion. ___ 5 Dayton ... Oct. 12 Lackawanna their first three games to Mt. oci | Clemens and then won nine | Oct. 19 Lansing straight to finish second in thejgg; ” F?rt‘wayrw MFL last season, have been the | top drawing team in the league. 1 “We are expecting most of our 1967 squad back in good shape.” said coach Tracy, “but I we will have to come up with ) another quarterback ” Veteran Bill Harrington Away | two runs in the top of the .Home' seventh to nip Detroit Thurston, 14-3 Stevenson Nears l-l Title Walled Lake Beals)-™ Can6„alh „ » j ■ • ■ | his own game with a twd-out Andover on LinKS Single in the seventh that sent the winning run across the plate / !for Lahser (5-2). Earlier, PHI -------------------- Houston Hill-and Doug Jessup i Gangnath chased in three runs .eturns as the lone returnee. | carded 38st at Edgewood Coun- with a home run and double. Tim Jones, red-shirt rookie who) try Club yesterday in leading! * * * was with the Firebirds last year j Walled Lake to a 200-213 golfing . h omer Bv R0n until the final three games victory over Bloomfield Hills[^2™ the top of tSe when he suffered a leg injury Mow. seventh hrought Oak Park (2-4) will be back in Detroit Lions Rick Olshock and doJ8!frorn the verge of defeat to camp this summer. | Hageman posted 39s for An vjctory Reports are that the Firebirds doyer- * * * . ★ ★ * !are trying to make a deal for ' . , . „ r, Paul Faulkner and Dan Flat- ! either Steve Juday of thel^rcha^dL e „51 tyhJ tery picked up three hits apiece Ypsiianti Vikings or P e t e ocord.d pPad and Flattery, knocked in three Mikola jewski of the Dayton ! 5J fi67.i907 lSt0Mar% jruns to lead the Novi attack-[Colts, the two leading passers in'Gol/|§b Mike Dimaio posted * * * 1 the MFL last year. , 41 {or F0LS while Dan! .Larry Niedowicz flipped a Kowalski carded a 44 for OLSM.[ four-hitter and teammates Dave Oak Park led by a pair of 38s! Frezza and Bill Miller rapped I by Dave Kahn and J e f fjout two hits apiece as Clawson ' Markowitz, trimmed Royal Oak I won its 10th game in a row, an Dondero at R a c k h a m 18-0 , decision over Warren Municipal. Ron Sroka posted a Fitzgerald. Niedowicz fanned 13 V In nnnnirwr kic rflr>nrn tn h-1 The Spartans of L i v o n i a slipping past Walled Lake’s Stevenson moved a step closer Vikings, 3-2. to the Inter-Lakes League The triumph taised baseball title yesterday by Stevenson’s record to 5-0 in Twins Manage Split; Chisox Edge Oakland league play with only three games to go. Walled Lake occupies the No. 2 spot with a 3-2 mark. The pitching of Paul Ton-nemacher plus the hitting of Jerry Detter and Chuck Sobczak paced the Spartans victory. Detter singled home a run in the first, belted a 850-fbot homer in the sixth and Sobczak’s single sent the win- Clarkston Netters Record 12th Win ANAHEIM W - Tony Oliva brought Minnesota from behind with a1 two-run homer if) the eighth inning Friday night, giving the Twins a 6-5 victory and a split of a twi-night doubleheader against the California Angels. * * * The Angels won the opener, 3-0, as Goerge Brunet pitched a two-hitter and Rick Reichhardt clouted a two-run homer. ning run across in the top of the Harrrgm Killebrew reached base I seventh on an error before Oliva won the nightcap with his homer off loser Minnie Rojas, 1-1. ★ . * ★ Three errors by second baseman Rod Carew helped the Angels score five unearned runs in the second game off Twins starter Dean Chance. E d Kirkpatrick hit a two-run pitch homer for California. ★ ★ * Nine of the 11 runs in the se-||pyar ci cond game were unearned FIRST GAME MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA ★ ★ ★ • Wally Williams and Bill Welsh singled home runs for Walled Lake. « 40 for Dondero. . running his i Clawson is 11-2. record to 5-1. | Clarkston’s tennis teams i gained its 12th win in 13 starts yesterday by downing j Clarenceville, 5-0; in a Wayne-Oakland League meet. The Wolves lost only one set Iml Citv rolled up I as they captured three singles points to post a quadrangular and two doubles matches. track victory yesterday, easing) Detroit Thurston Imlay Scores Track Sweep Warren Fitzgerald . 000 000 0—0 4 6 Clawson 111 500 x-—8 8 2 CIICILLE. Young (4), Labellie (5) and; MvfkT, Doss (6); LARRY NIEDOWICZ | and Bill Miller. 3 6 Grass Lake 200 000 0— 2 Novi 208 230 0—13 12 0 I HERENDEEN, Campbell (4) and Chro-9lWj;nisler; LEE SNOW, McMillian (5) and Tom VanWagner. White, Kosco Give Yankees Triumph FLIPS ONE-HITTER Waterford's Mike Vidor sllowed one hit and struck out 14 in blanking Rochester yesterday, 5-0. ★ * ★ Mike Scally touched Vidor for i i Rochester’s (5-5) lone .Jvit, a To o”o Schaal 3b *31 i b<> I fourth-inning single. H .. 3000 Relcharut if 4 ? i I A two-hit triple by Steve Giot Killebrew lb 2 0 0 0 Morton rf 3 0 0 0 ?n the fifth Was the Dig blOW in Allison If 3 0 0 0 Mincher lb 10 1 0 , r ,?r a. e -j 3 i i oj a five-hit attack for Waterford (10-8). Giot finished with two RCIark 3b 2 0 0 0 Hinton lb j Zimrman c 2 0 0 0 Rodgers c* 3 0 1. ' Kostro ph 1 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 3 0 0 0 Look c 0 0 0 0 Johnstone cf 3 0 0 0 Hernarfdz ss 3 0 1 0 Brunet p 3 0 0 0 Kaat p 2 0 0 0 Rollins ph 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 iBMiller* p Total Minnesota California 26 0 2 0 Total 29 3 6 3 ....... 000 000 000—0 hits and three RBI. Mike Murphy also checked in with two hits. In a couple of other contests, ooo 003 0 0 5— S Royal Oak Kimball (5-6) down- i OR_AAinnetnla A. . , n o , » r , r 1 .«Li1a DP—California 2. LOB—Minnesota 8 4 3 l L - ... — , » * VoIa tA.A\ ELLIOTT BLUMBERG ^nd Mike Zang- Clarkston.5,j:iarenceyiMe 0b ^_ipast Almont (51), Yale (44) ------------ ---• Singles — Mark Erickson (C) def. Ken I ________ k EriCKSon oer. sen/ , . Olsen, 6-4, 6-1; Kim Beattie (C) def. and Memphis (24). iBernie Kent, 5-7, 0-4, 6-1; Dave Kelly (Cl . r__Khin« inrtivirfi kas; DINO SYRIOS and Holmes. ---------P— Waterford OL ... ooo OM 0-0 1 t det. Jay Petrie, 4-2, 4-4.------ 1 Grabbing individual honors injl"and (c^Sef5 iveTrrd"nsK,rV4Bea6' ",tbe meet was Yale’s Scott R«*aW. .caryiibioedigers K.i.y Kam- Scot Robbins-Mark Walters (C) def. 3fds who took th^ pole Vaillt j” _____ Seelock-Haddad, 6-0._M.______ ;10b(t 440.yard dash (54.0) and|^-e OH.n^ 070 013 0-5 7 3 Friday's Fights ran a leg On the winning 880-! COWGER and Knapp; GANGNATH and t Associated Pr" NEW YORK — Roy White socked a leadoff tniple in the eighth- inning and then scoretf) New York’s winning run on) Andy Kosko’s sacrifice fly as) the New York ankees shaded Boston 2-1 Friday night. California 5. 26—Schaal. (5). SB—Hinton. S—Held. Kaat (L.0-1) .......6 B.Miller - 2 Brunet (W.3-3) 9 WP—Brunet. T—2:16. ,_ReSic’haard6t ed Hazel Park (4-5), 5-1, while r er bb sol-city rival Dondero (5-3) dropped 3 3 2 5; a 4_1 decision to Dearborn 0 0 0 3|“ 007 7iFordson. SECOND GAME MINNESOTA CALIFORNIA I ---- ^ r0bibi'Johnstone ctB4r. t o cross the plate and an infield An error enabled two funs to Sztvkiel. new® york A-**victor M™”ddz. i37,iyard relay team. ^ ,, 010 0_, 4 0 nierp!»rta°Ri?n,p?or>,e<1 Ulys5es J"hinez. imlay won seven of 14 events, ro If Mary ooo 014 x-s t t 139. Puerto RICO, 10. ____________ . _________________________________s_______i TIM MEGGE and Greg Fior; STEVE RlHA and Everett Bashaw. BOSTON ab r h bi Andrews 2b 3 10 0 Foy 3b Ystrmski 1 RSmith cf Harrelson Scott lb DJones ph Petroclll $ EHoward < Walewskl i 4 0 10 3 0 2 0 4 0 2 1 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 V 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Clarke 2b White cf Mantle lb Amaro lb Kosco rf> Tresh If Gibbs c Cox 3b Michael ss Bahnsen p Verbanic p ab r h bi 4 0 10 4 110 4 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 12 1 4 0 2 0 3 0 0 0 2 0 11 3 0 0 0 3 0 10 0 0 0 0 Carew 2b RCIark 3b Tovar 3b Reese If Allison If 1 0 0 0 Schaal 3b 5 0 0 0 Mincher lb 4 0 0 0 Reichardt If nmJVI1 „ 1 0 0 0 JHall rf Killebrew 1b 4 1 1 0 Hinton rf Oliva rf 4*2 1 2 Satriano c Uhlaendr cf 4 12 0 Wright pr Hernandz ss 4 1 1 1 Rojas P Roseboro c 2 111 Held ss DChance p 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b Perrnoski p 1 0 0 0 RCIark. p 4 0 0 0 hit brought in another in the 2°io first inning fo Kimball. 2 o o o An error and an infield hit led oooo to three first-inning runs for 3 o’o o! Kimball. Bob Hurst beat out 3 0 0,01 that infield safety to sent the Kimball Mark at 9-2 j Royal Oak Kimball ran its -j tennis record to 9-2 yesterday with a 4-3.decision over j Berkley. Total 31 1 5 1 Total 30 2 8 2 Boston .......... 8 0 0 0 0 1 6 0 0-1 New York .. . 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 1 x- 2 LOB—Boston 5, New York 6. 3B—White. SB—Tresh, Kosco, Michael. SF—Kosco! IP H R ER BB SO Waslewskl (L.2-3) 8 8 2 2 1 7 Bahnsen (W,3-l) .8 2-3 5 1 1 2 7 Verbanic .1-3 0 0 0 0 1 T—2:25. A—19,620. 2 0 0 0|Steve Heboid drove in a run i o5- ?! later with a single. Fordson pushed across two Total 37 6 7 5 Total Minnesota ..000 400 v a v — •. California 000 400 100 —51 __________ Ml Mincher, -Srhnel ^ ^ {|fs, and tWO in the (2). SB-Johnst6ne, i tn atnrt Dondero. Bob LOB—Minnesota kirkpatrick (1), Oli’— Roseboro. S— Mincher. IP Get The COMPLETE PROTECTION of FULL BOAT COVERAGE I ROYAL OAK KIMBALL 4, BERKLEY 3 Singles ! Tim Marks (B) def. Dan Richards, 5-7, j8-6, 6-0; Neil Austin (K) def. Bob Ross, 16-1, 6-4;, Dennis Vura (K) def. Paul) jft/\oore, 3|6, 6-2, 6-3; Dave Jatho (K) def. | Joe Hershman, 1-6, 6-4, 6-2. Doubles Bob Johnson-Harvey Mallin (B) def. Rich Matter-Wes Richards, 6-8, 6-2, 6-4; j Larry Marks-Ken Marks (B) def. Mark. )Pollick-Bob Levitt, 3-6, 6-3, 8-6; Jim ISimon-Morley Witus (B) def. Mike Mlller-!Jim Uren, 6-1, 6-0. Favor Army Trackmen D.Chance J ....... - Perranoski (W,2-0) 2 Worthington ....... RCIark ............ 4 Burgmeier ......... 2 Rojas (L.l-1) . . 3 WP—D.Chance (2), A—21,270. ] fourth to stop Dondero. RsEoB4S° Matasic led the Dearborn at-° ® 2 21 tack with two hits. NEW HAVEN, Conn. and camp-} White Sox past Oakland 2-l!beli; DARYL ausIl_and Cal,ery-Friday night. «#* iSS S', \ 1 PAUL TONNEMACHER and Rlc Horsl-man; CHUCK O'BRIEN and Wally Williams. CHICAGO OAKLAND Berry cf Aparicio ss Ward If Bradford If Josephsn c McCraw lb 4 0 10 Cater Voss rf Melton 3b Snyder ph Alomar 3b Cullen 2b John p Locker p Wood p b r h bi — . ■■ -- 4 12 1 Cmpnerls ss 3 0 1 0, 4 110 RJackson rf 4 0 0 O' 3 0 2 0 Bando 3b 4 0 0 0 j 0 0 0 0 Pagllarni c 4 12 1 4 0 11 Hershbgr pr 0 0. 0 01 4 0 10 Cater lb 3 0 0 Oi 3 0 0 0 Monday cf 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Rudi If 3 0 0 0 I 1 0 0 0 Webster ph 0 0 0 0' 0 0 0 0 Lachemn ph 10 0 0 3 0 10 DGreen 2b “ “ ’ “ 3 0 0 0 Dobson p 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 32 2 8 2 Total — . - . .. 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 1 -2 .... 0 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0—1 - -Aparicio, Josephson. DP-^-Oakland 1, LOB—Chicago 5, Oakland 6. 2B-— HR—Berry (2), Pagliaronl (1) Total Chicago Oakland Cullen, nn-uu.. * SB—Campanerls, Aparicio MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD By Tha Associated Prats Baseball Wisconsin 2-3, .Michigan 0-2 Michigan State 6-12, Northwestern 0-0 Eastern Illinois 5. Central Michigan 4 Ohia Univ. 3, Western Mlchgan 2 ______ Detroit 4, Eastern Michigan 3 (16 in* 3 0 1 0' nlngs) 3 0 10 Tennis Central Michigan 9, Hillsdale 0 Bowling Green 9, Eastern Michigan 0 -------! Golf 32 1 5 1 Spartan Invitational at Michigan State * * “ .Collage Division First Round Detroit Business 392, Ferris State 395, Alma 402, Kalbmazoo 404, Northwood 410, Hillsdale 414. John ........ Locker rhri ..nil, nii threugh umi »l Friday iMKHICAN LiAOUi ▼■AM BATTING AB It H HR RBI Pet Cincinnati •17 1M IK 13 M .244 it. Louis III 75 1M 29 ft .Ilf Chicago 723 tit 307 20 73 .226 PhllMalphla 113 H 113 II H .223 Atlanta 703 It 203 14 74 .223 tail Francis 713 97 170 If 37 .217 Pittsburgh 749 73 IDS 20 06 .217 Houtlon MS 73 102 17 4f .210 Lot Angali 771 73 133 13 37 .207 Naw York 030 37 133 11 34 .172 Baltimore Detroit Minnesota Ctevaland Oakland CtllCBBB Calltornlo Washington Barton' Now York INDIVIDUAL BATTINO Satrlano Cal Alvli Cle Cartw Min Freehan Dot Elchebarran Bal F.Howard Wat Kosco NY Stroud Was . O.Johnson Bal Narration Ban Ward Chi Allison Min Whlta NY W.Horton Dot Josephson Chi Untar Wat Pagliaronl Oak Barry i Chi slfflV"- D;aiein«i-TJ*r “ Foy Bin Catar' Oak Kjlltbraw Min Blalary Bal . Fr.Roblnsn Bal Powall Bal Uhlaandar Min Campanarlt Oak Davallllo Cla Azcua Cla Blair Bal Yaitrzamikl Btn B.Robinson Bal Northrup Dat Mellon Chi Kalina Dat Wart Dot Sims Cla Rapoz Cal Rodgers Cal Oliva Min R.Smith Btn Clarka NY . Ainrtrtn Chl ~ RalcHardr Cal’ Andrews Btn Schaal Cal Stanlay Oat E.Howard Btn Belanger Bal McMullen Wat Patrocelll Btn Hanten Wat McCraw Chi Cullen Chi Bando Oak Bryan Wat Cox NY Mincher Cal Salmon Cla LaHoud Btn Johnttone Cal Cardanal Cla Davla Chi Mantle NY Hernandez Min Webster Oak Knoop Cal valntlne Wat Motton Bal Morton Cal Bowens Wat W.Roblnton D May Bal Donaldson Oak McAullfle Oat Harper Cle Oylar Dat J.Hall Cal Hinton Cal Gibbs NY Treth NY Coggins Wat At 23 3 7 If 11 30 103 13 33 |l 14 31 43 6 14 0 17 10 23 2 53 7 16 3 U 10 23 • S3 I. 24 2 13 13* 24 I 77 10 22 5 •1 6 23 0 106 12 30 0 43 4 12 1 3 .343 Francona All 3 .337, T.Aaron All 3 .320 Flood StL 14 .313 McCovay SF 7 .311 0 .304 13 .277 14 .2(3 5 .234 3 .233 1 .277 Horse Racing Staub Htn Simpson StL Grote NY L .Johnson M.Alou Pflh Kessinger Mays SF Hollar LA Blwillloms Chi J.May Pqh Beckert Chi NY DJones Bsn L.Brown Cla Farroro NY. Whitaker NY Voss Chi Roseboro Min Snyder Chi Casanova Was Lachemann Oak Howser NY Cash Oat Scott Bsn Hershberger Oak m | r 3 .273 571 an MnSa Pnh 114 t? 33 ‘"0-" if *0* (T ir m Valdesplno All 67 8 19 1 T06 tr '8*r ^‘9 TOKiran' Aft 110 10 31 6 66 ii 18 i 6 .273 Javier StL 96 15 27 0 S3 3 14 i 5 .269 Lum^Atl 29 4 8 0 97 18 26 7 17 .268 Perez Cln 110 16 30 4 97 14 26 2 8 .268 Shannon StL 99 13 27 5 1 30 8 0 3 .267 Helmg Cin 107 5 29 1 91 13 24 4 16 .264 White Phi 85 11 23 4 103 9 27 2 14 .262 Cepeda StL 100 13 27 4 103 15 27 1 6 .262 Hart SF 86 13 23 5 i 92 10 24 2 12 .261 R.Allen Phi 90 8 24 3 27 3 7 2 6 .259 Wills Pgh 109 11 29 0 97 11 25 1 8 .258 Shamsky NY 64 3 17 1 86 8 22 4 10 .256 Lefebvre LA 49 4 13 2 94 17 24 2 13 .255 Clendenon Pgh 91 12 24 4 91 16 23 5 10 .253 Callison Phi 100 13 26 3 28 0 7 0 3 :250 Banks Chi 104 14 27 4 96 13 24 2 8 .250 Hiatt SF 54 3 14 1 96 9 24 2 8 .250 Millan Atl 108 7 28 0 61 15 15 5 9 .246 McCarvar StL 89 9 23 2 94 14 23 8 20 .245 Roias Phi 109 14 28 2 86 6 21 0 7 .244 Swoboda NY 94 15 24 8 108 10 26 2 16 .241 Torres Htn 59 4 15 0 88 10 21 1 11 .239 Boswell NY 75 10 19 2 80 7 19 0 2 .238 Pinion Cln 103 13 26 -1 s?i J 2 6 .235 Banch- CUv ,.,. ^ -J. 22 ‘51 Ir TTTT T’T 82 12 19 2 6 2 32 Briggs Phi 37 2 9 1 109 11 25 1 8.2 29 Marshall SF ‘29 4 7 1 71 7 16 1 S .225 Aipromontc Htn 80 4 19 1 4 0 1 9 1 4 .225 Gonzalez Phi 55 3 13 0 76 9 17 2 7 .224 Davenport SF 89 11 21 1 83 10 18 4 10 .217 J.Alou SF 89 7 21 0 83 6 18 3 9 .217 Stargell Pgh 85 11 20 2 88 5 19 1 12 .216 W.DavIs LA 115 14 27 3 79 7 17 1 5 .215 Colavito LA 56 6 13 3 56 6 12 1 4 .214 Brock StL 117 12 27 3 108 7 23 1 11 .213 Hunt SF 96 22 0 47 3 10 2 5 .213 Parker LA 101 7 23 0 47 0 10 0 4 .213 Kranepool NY 62 3 14 0 62 5 13 1 4 .210 Phillips Chi 89 10 20 3 63 5 13 0 2 .206 Marls StL 58 7 13 2 34 3 7 1 4 .206 Gotay Htn 58 3 13 0 44 6 9 0 0 .205 Radar Htn 45 6 10 1 98 13 20 1 4 .204 C.Jonas NY 73 6 16 2»? 69 6 14 3 8 .203 Bateman Htn 55 4 12 2 79 13 16 4 9 .203 N.Millar Htn 60 9 13 1 89 9 18 2 9 .202 Wynn Htn 88 11 19 4 9 99 10 20 2 15 .202 Fairly LA 88 5 19 1 80 8 16 0 4 .200 Clemente Pgh 88 13 19 2 45 4 9 1 2 .200 Charles NY 71 5 15 3 1 67 9 13 2 4 .194 Lanier SF 71 6 15 0 26 3 5 1 2 .192 Hundley Chi 88 7 18 1 1 42 4 8 1 3 .190 Dalrymple Phi 49 4 10 0 63 6 12 0 5 .190 Harrelson NY 74 5 15 0 54 7 10 0 5 .185 RJackson Atl 120 11 24 1 1 77 4 14 0 4 .182 Allay Pgh 97 10 19 1 1 96 12 17 3 10 .177 Maxvill StL 77 5 15 0, 57 3 10 0 4 .175 C.Boyer* Atl 109 9 21 3 63 3 11 0 5 .175 R. Da vis Htn 99 11 19 1 64 9 11 1 5 .172 Versalles LA 112 11 21 1 1 65 ' 2 11 1 5 .169 Mazerosk! Pgh 91 9 17 2 71 2 12 0 8 .169 Oliver SF 27 1 5 0 84 8 14 1 8 .167 Ryah Phi 44 2 8 0 66 5 11 0 3 .167 King Htn 39 4 7 0 31 4 5 0 4 .161 Wine Phi 68 5 12 2 70 2 11 1 2 .157 Lock Phi 79 1 5 0 45 1 7 0 4 .156 Fairey LA 35 5 6 0 74 7 11 1 5 .149 Cardenas Cin 101 9 17 0 55 3 8 0 1 .145 Alcaraz LA 72 3 12 2 38 1 5 0 3.132 O.Brown SF 30 3 5 0 32 2 4 0 2 .125 Tillman Atl 68 3 11 2 81 6 10 1 5 .123 M.Jonas Cln 25 3 4 0 33 0 4 0 0 .121 R.Bailey LA 50 2 8 1 i 50 0 6 0 1 .120 Whitfield Cin ?7 0 4 0 43 2 5 0 0 .116 Agee NY 79 6 10 1 35 5 4 0 0 .114 Weis NY 41 1 5 0 46 5 5 0 4 .109 PITCHING 77 4 8 0 3 .104 (2 or more decisions) 31 0 2. 0 3 .065 ■ Ir H BB SO W L FA1ALY LEGAL CLIP-Los-Angeles Dodger baserunnfer Hon Fairly (bottom) catches Atlanta’s Sonny Jackson (16) with a good rolling block Friday night but fails to break up a double play by the Braves in their 2-1 victory.— Shortstop Jackson forced fairly at second after taking a toss from Felix Millan (left), and his throw to first was in time to get Tom Haller. The action occurred i0 the fourth inning at Atlanta. Wolverine Entries TONIDHT'S ENTRIES lit—31333 Claiming F»ct; 1 MIN: Twinkle Queen Mist Star Flash R. B. Mo Pina Hill Lila HI Lo Wayside Yonk Chrome Queen ■ Taffolel Song 2nd—11700 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila; Red Rainbow Burch Way EnerQizer Adiota Torch Brewer Felix Forbes Dimples Gallon Cardinal Pert 3rd—91000 Cond. Pace; I Milt: Brownie Ca/eaux Easter Lind Claudette Adios Edgewood Rev Zana Dorwood Rusty Gambler Grady's Flirt Molt re 'O 4th—91)00 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila. Briar Lea Andy Film Hill Comat Tone Cottonwood Rebel Terri Gay Speedy Tera .Edna Linn Irish Mile 5th—92200 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt; Special Express Cottontail I Gold Mound Timely Goose Lassie Pace McKeever Peaceful Dale Speedy Creed 4th—93000 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: Dude Adios Jimmy K. Chief Inside Report Senator Glib Merleo Chief Andrew Cindy's Pride Bud's Dream 7th—9)500 Cond. Pace; 1 Milt: Ted J. Direct* Aerial Doug Action Boy Nevele Meadow Sunglow Brady Adios Popular Cookie Biggs Ith—1|000 Open Preferred Pade; 1 Milt General Knox The Big Bear Craig . Creed „ 9th—93500 Cond.. Fitff;*TTOir“—““T Bobby Axland Victory's Horiv Eddie's Jet Boy Ottler Lenuel Lovergirlnik 10th—93000 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Queen's Cadet Cleo's Dream Sweep Up Nibble Pride Dick Dorwood O. C. Mego Home Place L*rrV Knox Away Wolverine Results (Advertltsmtat) . PRIME EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE' Now available In Mil «rt(. Th» ’ proof It In tho financial results svor 30 doolorg wt have established Unlimited Income you mutt h*vt go nanclaliv responsible. You will bf trained and attlalad In developing Tour off* by men with ovor 12 year* experience. In. vestment of. 920,000 Includes everything. . 910,000 down required piui a minimum it °u 32500 working' capital. Mint be Able to atari by Auguet. All replies confidential... i ..umi ever w peelers led gre experiencing. potential, fo qualify iod record end be 7 40 , Jan's Pride A Little Scotch PBRFECTA (7*1) 943.40 SEVENTH RACE 32400; CONDITIONED f PACE; ONE MILE. Starfllte Sue 6.00 3.80 2.801 Chippewa Fire 4.20 2 00 Trudy Direct 2.40 Writ#: John P. Croatia EIGHTH RACE 94500; PREFERRED ' TROT; ONE MILE: 4 20 3.00 3.00 P. O. Box 6(5 " 0.40 4.40 3.00 CONDITIONED Oak El Dor Good Pals Billy NINTH RACE S3500 TROT; ONE MILE: Baron of Amboy 7.40 3.20 2.20 Galophone Sfnr' 2.00 2.20 Dan W. Dlller 2.20 TENTH RACE 93000; CLAIMING HANDICAP PACE; ONE MILE: Rylhm Billy 4.40 .1 40 3.40 Think's Dram 3.80 3.20 Sudan's Express 7.40 PERFECTA (6-5) 932.40. Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES j 1st—92700 Allowance; 6Va Purlngs: j Clem Clum 112 Mt. Vinson Cashel Star 107 Mr. Carmdes (Shell s Delight 107 Wordy Larksprey 107 Queen of Bah On A Stage 112 12nd—92500 Claiming; 4V* Furlongs: Double Snip 117 Lucky Jewel Leo M. 115 Foxy-Bonny Daisy's Zipper 112 Real Gem Late Money * 115 Tiparuhah iJaconee HO Black Champ Big Mouth Sam Tib [Suave Hast —— -U4 ■lwindy.Gjames^.118 [Six Mark Crimson Hills 118 ; 4th—92506 Claiming; j Dina's Playmate 119 Master Turf 117 Optimistical 115 iLarsa 115 :5th—93000 Claiming; 6Ys Furlongs Rockford, ill. 6I10S CEMENT MEN "Block, Brick. Flat Work" Available Now, Addition*, Porches. Garages. Mult Havo Modernixation Experience. BOND-BILT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13800 W. 8 Mila Rd. JO 44880 Mr. |. Metzger TO Rider, in. Gold Frjtzle Jo Hasty Judge U/f Mila: Mac's Hobby Sir Meple Saline River 10 .250 4 .257 22 .255 Perranoskl Min Pascual Was Llndblad Oak Tiant Cla McDowell Cla McLain Dat Brabender Bal John Chi Carlos Chi Phoebus Bal Perry Min R.Clark Cal Leonhard Bal Sparma Dat Merritt Min Dobson Oak Hunter Oak Coleman Was Hargan Cle Bahnsen NY Waslewskl Bsn Locker Chi Lolich Det Stottlemyre NY Brunet Cal Siebert Cla Wright Cal nance Min 47 27 3 15 4 15 7 6 8 2 38 28 10 25 3 21 15 4 16 2 43 22 11 42 4 41 21 14 27 4 41 21 6 27 3 45 30 17 63 3 59 44 9 52 5 19 12 9 16 2 43 26 9 38 3 24 19 9 6 1 47 31 24 44 4 41 31 6 19 4 36 26 16 24 0 22 12 15 II 2 39 34 14 17 1 55 44 11 37 3 45 42 10 28 2 45 28 10 33 3 29 25 8 16 1 41 22 15 30 2 36 33 10 29 3 43 41 13 24 2 11 13 5 13 2 34 27 8 17 2 48 34 8 31 3 47 32 15 25 3 50 28 25 41 4 26 17 11 18 2 43 15 45 “ LERA 1 0.00 1 1.15 0 1.1? 2 1.17 0 1.25 2 1.25 0 1.32 2 1.54 1 1.79 0 1.83 1 1.83 0 1.85 3 1.8 2 1.8 2 1.96 2 1.98 0 2.05 3 2.08 2 2.10 2 2.17 2 2.17 2 2.17 3 2.18 1 2.23 3 2.30 1 2.31 1 2.34 3 2.40 3 2.49 2 2.66 0 2.77 4 2.79 Ellsworth Bsn 37 44 5 23 3 2 2 .n J.Hamilton Cal 27 17 11 15 3 1 2.96 Odom Oak 35 31 14 15 2 3 3.06 McGlothin Cal 34 27 10 21 2 2 3.12 Hardin Bal 39 26 13 22 4 1 3.18 E.Fisher Cla 11 9 6 3 0 2 3.27 Horlan Chi 30 32 11 11 1 5 3.30 Warden Det 8 5 4 8 3 0 3.38 G.Peters Chi 44 35 18 38 2 3 3.43 Wilson Det 49 42 20 37 3 4 3.47 J.Nash Oak .25 22 10 25 1 2 3.55 Boswell Min 42 31 24 28 3 3 3.61 Ortega Was 39 30 24 15 4 2 3.66 Kraussa Oak 31 27 16 19 1 4 3.73 Higgins Was 25 24 12 19 2 1 3.91 Talbot NY 23 25 6 18 0 3 4.18 Bosman Was 29 31 12 15 0 3 4.25 Sephenson Bsn 27 32 18 18 1 4 4.28 Womack NY 13 13 4 7 0 3 4.61 B.Moore Was 17 23 6 8 0 3 4.67 F.Peterson NY 28 36 6 17 1 2 4.71 Wyatt Bsn 8 9 6 9 0 2 5.19 Roias Cal 17 23 4 11 1 1 5.29 Ellis Cal 31 32 9 28 1 4 5.46 Burgmeler Cal 17 13 7 5 0 2 6.23 Barfalna Was 13 16 8 9 1 4 6.75 Culp Bsn 14 17 16 13 0 2 8.161 Swinging Willie of Giants Doesn't NeedTMtrsicd Help Jeff Lynn 113 Thripenny Bit Yankee Go Hm. 110 Ram's Horn Lansing Ruler 111 Retire Again McCarln's Doll 106 6th—93S00 Claiming; *Y> Furlongs: Relected Tr'ble Carlo Fordo Robt. Sorkin 115 Satan Bandit a-Wedge Ahead 115 Tom's Favor a-Olymplan Brat 115 Mecca Flight fke%iaurtr ' --TttT n*IU3 IT TAI3AV3 R&M MOTORS 334-4738 By The Associated Press 1 They’ll never pin a square rap j on Willie McCovey, San Fran-> cisco’s symbol of the swinging sixties. “I’m up there to swing,’’ says FRIDAY RESULTS FIRST RACE $1000; CLAIMING PACE; ONE MILE; Roselle Hal 96.20 3.60 3.20 Lucinda KTa£' 31,0 T A-Hawkins'ehtry* SECOND RACE 92600; CONDITIONED 7,^*lJ'50J ,J*ndi^; ’ PACE; ONE MILE: J K,”V K“'Jy Russet Creed 12.40 J.60 3.00 Campion Kid 125 Wine Factor Trotwood Pat 3.80 2.80 Timllm Dandy 115 Tipaway The Yankee Girl 3.80 Mary Love 108 . . I DAILY DOUBLE (6-31 942.80. e-Yps^Bce Farm entry ‘rtmo^ttKcm -• cotMMTiottse«»ifekWSS > *v* I TROT; ONE MILE: -~~-*5s5=3ffi*Psa«to>»to«ara- fiUL-. The Timer 7.80 3 40 2.20 Jay Roam HO Margies KewiI M9| .Speedy Nibble 3.60 2M0iElhew Queen 110 Weerello Phantom Colby 2.40;Running ways 112 ,FOURTH RACE 93500; CONDITIONED 9th-r$3100 Handicap has two homers, two doubles, a Koonce combined for a two-hit-.jf^vanSf MILE: 8.20 4.40 4.001Fella single and four walks in his last nine trips to the plate. The homer was his ninth and the three runs batted in gave him 24 for the season—both fig ! the big first baseman, “and Jenkins Chi Wise Phi Upshaw Atl McCormick SF Face Poh Parry SF Blasfngame Htn D. Wilson Htn Plzarro Poh Clonlnger Atl Moose Pgh Kelso Cln PJNIekro Atl Regan Chi Pappas Cln Sutton LA Maloney Cln Hartenstein Chi Holtzman Chi Hall Phi Nye Chi 3 2 14 8 5 35 20 21 44 3 55 35 12 36 3 40 24 10 31 2 50 37 11 45 4 48 33 12 33 5 30 21 9 12 1 55 38 16 49 2 49 30 17 37 1 47 36 17 25 4 52 40 7 31 1 53 33 12 41 2 33 97 7 20 3 50 30 11 34 3 45 30 6 20 2 50 38 10 30 2 48 42 20 31 1 40 30 8 38 2 25 19 14 11 7 32 29 9 t5 3 5D 46 12 32 1 17 19 9 6 2 10 9 5 3 2 9 30 3 47 41 17 13 46 56 9 25 4 49 3 13 19 2 6 9 7 5 0 50 58 10 29 3 47 43 12 28 3 45 39 15 35 3 42 39 11 25 3 53 3« 26 35 2 27 26 10 14 1 49 41 7 43 4 35 42 5 25 3 16 13 2 11 1 48 47 11 25 2 10 12 2 6 1 1 3.48 46 48 8 35 3 2 3.52 19 13 9 5 1 1 3.55 45 47 15 25 3 2 3.57 * 3 3 1 1 1 3.86 57 56 6 40 4 2 3.90 50 49 13 18 5 1 3.91 9 7 5 2 1 1 4.00 15 12 1 11 0 2 4.02 19 24 7 13 2 0 4.12 40 39 10 15 2 3 4.24 19 19 3 16 2 0 4.26 44 42 6 30 2 2 4.47 15 18 6 9 2 1 4.70 19 21 5 15 2 10 12 4 7 0 19 19 10 11 1 10 12 1 6 2 24 26 9 15 0 12 16 8 6 0 Lighthouse 9 13*10 Winners Midwest Bowler WIBC Leader SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Mary lou Baird of Harvey, 111., who wound up her team event Thursday night with a meager 137 game, took over first place in Division I singles and allevents in the Woman’s International Bowling Congress tournament Friday. The Chicago bookkeeper posted a 675 in the singles on games of 236, 234 and 205. She had series of 606 in the doubles and 558 Lighthouse Lanes outlasted Huron Bowl, 13-10, Friday night in a loosely played Waterford Township Men’s recreation softball game at the Drayton Plains park. The Contest, which was both teams finish the opening week of the season with 1-1 marks, t « had 26 hits, 11 errors and 6 ,n th» tar an «394n *he-ail walks. j events.___________■_ ★ ★ * I. .~r~ ..............•. Lighthouse produced five runs in the first inning, then broke loose for four more in the fourth to lead all the way. Dick Rohe’s two singles and a double pro-/ duced three runs for the winners, while Dave Ross matched his output with two singles and a triple. A Monday night doubleheader ' will mark resumption of league play, Detroit .. American Won 17 League Lost 9 Pc». .654 GB Baltimore 16 9 .640 Minnesota 15 13 .536 3 Cleveland 13 12 .520 3Va Oakland 13 14 .481 4Vi Washington 12 14 .462 5 /SW California 13 16 .448 New York 12 15 .444 S’/a 11 14 .440 5V2 Chicago .. 9 15 .375 6 Vi Friday's Results Cleveland 12, Baltimore 0 Detroit 12, Washington 1 New York 2, Boston 1 Chicago 2, Oakland 1 California 3-5, Minnesota 0-* Teday's Games Chicago (Horlan 1-5) at Oakland (Nash 1-2) Detroit (Sparma 1-3) at Washington (Bertaina 1-0) Cleveland (McDowell 3-1) at Baltimore (Leonhard 2-0) Boston (Santiago 4-0) at Naw York (Stottlemyre 3-3) Minnesota (Perry 4-2) at California (Ellis 1-4), night Sunday's Gamas Chicago at Oakland Minnesota at California Detroit at Washington Cleveland at Baltimore, 2 Boston at Naw York, 2 Monday's Gamas No games scheduled St. Louis .... Philadelphia . San Francisco Atlanta ....... Pittsburgh — Cincinnati ____ Los Angeles . Won Lost Pc». »GB 17 9 .654 14 13 .519 3’a 14 13 .519 3W 14 14 .500 4 13 13 .500 4 13 14 .481 4V'a 13 14 .481 4Va 12 14 .462 5 12 15 .444 5Vi 11 14 .440 5Va Friday's Results Naw York 5, Chicago 1 Atlanta 2, Los Angelas 1 Pittsburgh 2, Philadelphia 1 San Francisco *, Cincinnati 4 Houston at St. Louis, postponed, rain Teday's Gamas New York (Saavar 1-2) at Chicago (Hands 2-2) Philadelphia (James 0-0) at Pittsburgh (Walker 0-0) Los Angeles (Osteen 2-4) at Atlanta (Jarvis 2-3), night Houston (Lemaster 3-3) at St. Louis (Washburn 3-1), night San Francisco (Marlchal 4-2) at C(nc|n-atl (Maloney 2-2), night Sunday's Gamas Los Angeles at Atlanta Philadelphia at Pittsburgh Houston at St. Louis San Francisco at Cincinnati Naw York at Chicago, 2 Monday's Onmns St. Louis at Pittsburgh, night -Atlant* at Philadelphia, night Chicago at Los Angeles, night Only games scheduled best in the National League. The Giants hopped on George Culver for three runs in the second inning and then McCovey’s shot against reliever Ted Abernathy in the fifth gave Gaylord Perry a comfortable bulge. It was the fourth straight loss for the Reds. ★ ★ ♦ Until McCovey swung into action Friday night, Ron Swoboda of the New York Mets enjoyed a brief tenure as the National's League’s top RBI man. Swoboday unloaded a three-run shot—his first, homer this month—that carried the Mets past Chicago. It was his eighth homer and gave him 22 RBIs. Tommie Agee also homered for the Mets, his first. Jerry Koosman and Cal LOS ANGELES ATLANTA ab r h bi ab r h bi Parker 1b 4 0 2 0 FAlou cf 3 0 10 Versalles ss 3 0 0 0 Millan 2b 4 12 0 WDavis cf 3 0 0 1 HAaron rf 40 10 ter with Koosman winning his,j»". ,**y___________ ,3 4° • “ s»mbum fifth game. Ferguson Jenkins,Ififth race smoo; conditioned IVs Mile: Tabbit 109 Balaiinx Roman Justice 112 110 4-2, took the loss. Zoilo Versalles’ .PACE; ONE MILE Bronz's Honor Ijereo seventh-in- .Shadow Win< gave Atlana its winning run as Knox the Braves topped the Dodgers.! Singles by Clete Boyer and Son-1 ny (Jackson, a sacrifice and an j intentional walk to Felipe Alou had loaded the bases for the! Braves. 0 6.60 3.40 3.60 2.60 3.00 52200; CLAIMING HANDi-PACE; ONE MILE: 14.40 5.00 Hazel Park Results Badger Leads Big 10 Hitting 3.00 It was the seventh 2-1 game in which the Braves have been involved in this season and they’re starting to get to Man-ager Luman Harris. “I wish the players would get some hits or start managing,” said Harris. “This 2-1 stuff is clubbing the ball at a .692 clip getting too much for me.” !^° ^eat^ the Big Ten. Freehan ^ * * .now with the Tigers, holds the Fairly Haller c Colavito If RBailey 3b Alcaraz 2b Drysdale p Billinghm 4 0 10 Francona If 3 0 11 4 0 2 0 DJohnson 1b 0 0 0 C 4 0 10 TAaron 1b 4 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 C Boyer 3b 3 0 10 3 0 0 0 RJackson ss 4 l l 0 2 12 0 Tillman c 2 0 10 0 0 0 0 Lum ph 10 0 0 Gabrielsn ph 1 0 0 0 Martinez c 10 0 0 Brewer p 0 0 0 0 KJohnson p 2 0 0 0 Total 31 1 8 1 Total 31 2 8 1 Los Angeles ...... 000 001 0 0 0-1 Atlanta ..........000 100 1 0 x-2 E—Francona, Versalles. DP—Atlanta 2. LOB—Los Angeles 5, Atlanta 9. 2B— S—Versalles, H R ER BB SO 8 2 10 3 IP Drysdale (L,1-3) Billingham ....... I u o u i o Brewer ........... 1 0 0 0 2 o KJohnson (W,2-2) 9 8 110 6 WP—KJohnson. T—2:18. A—13,210. SAN FRANCISCO CINCINNATI ab r h bi ab r h bi Hunt 2b 5 0 10 Rose rf 5 13 0 Davenprt 3b 3 1 0 0 AJohnson If 5 112 Mays cf 5 12 0 Pinson cf 3 0 2 1 McCovey lb 2 2 2 3 Perez 3b 4 0 0 0 Hart If ‘ ‘ 1 HH OBrown rf Hiatt c Lanier ss Perry p Linzy p 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 1110 0 0 0 0 3 110 LMay 1b 4 0 0 0 4111 Bench c 4 o 1 C 4 0 0 0 Helms 2b 4 12 0 4 0 11 Cardenas ss 3 0 0 0 3 0 0 1 MJones ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Culver p Davidson p Kelso ,p Ruiz ph RLee p Whitfield ph 10 0 0 Abernthy p 0 0 0 0 RJohnson ph 1 0 11 Total 34 6 8 6 Total 36 4 11 4 SanFrandsco 030 030 000—6 Cincinnati 000003001 — 4 DP—San Francisco 2. LOB—San Francisco 8, Cincinnati 7. 2B—McCovey, AJohnson. HR—McCovay (9). S— Davenport. IP H R ER BB SO Perry (W,3*2) ..... 5 7 ‘ ‘ Linzy .............4 4 Culver (L,1*2) .... 41-3 S Davidson .......... 0 1 i i o ( Kelso ............. 1 2-3 1 0 0 0 1 R.Lee ............. 1 0 0 0 2 2 Abernathy ... 2 10010 WP—Kelso, Abernathy. PB—Bench. T— 2:42. A— 9,464. Bob Veale, who had dropped three one-run decisions, finally won one with ninth-inning help from Elroy Face getting the Pirates past the Phillies. ★ * ★ Run-scoring singles by Jerry May and Carl Taylar with two out in the sixth innings snapped a scoreless tie. NEW YORK CHICAGO ab r h bi ab r h bi Harrelson ss 5 1 3 0 Kessinger ss 4 0 0 0 Boswell 2b 3 111 Beckert 2b 4 0 0 0 Shamsky If 3 0 0 0 BWilliams If 4 0 1 0 Koonce p 10 0 1) Santo 3b 4 110 Swoboda rf 5 13 3 Banks 1b 4 0 0 0 Kranpool lb 4 0 0 0 LJohnson rf 3 0 0 0 Grote c 5 0 3 0 Boccbella c 2 0 0 0 Buchek 3b 5 0 3 0 Phillips cf 3 0 0 0 Agee cf 5 111 Jenkins p 10 0 0 Koosman p 2 0 0 0 Regan p 0 0 0 0 Martin eh 0 0 0 0 Spangler ph 10 0 0 Bosch pr 0 10 0 Hartnstn p 0 0 0 0 CJones If i '10 0 0 Total 30 5 11 5 Total 30120 New York ............. 000 000 410—5 Chicago 918 999 000—1 E—Santo 2, Buchek, B. Williams, Kessinger 2. DP—Chicago 2. LOB—New York 12* Chicago 4. 2B—Grote, Santo. HRt-Swoboda 8, Agee 1. SB—Bswell. S—Sham-sky, Kranepool. IP H R ER BB SO Koosman (W,5-l) ..... 6 * 1 1 2 2 Koonce . ...... •* 3 0 0 0 0 2 Jenkins (C.4-2) .. 6 1-3 9 4 4 3 5 Regan ............12-311103 Hartenstein......... 1. 1 0 0 1 1 WP—Jenkins, Koosman 2. T—2:21. PITTSBURGH FRIDAY'S RESULTS 3-30 1st—92500 Clxlmlng; *V> Furlongs: I Never Turn 5.20 3.00 2.40 Nashrose 3 J0 3 Graff's -Hot Sun . 2nd—S1700 Claiming; « Furlongs: Prince Amber i 17.00 6.60 4.20 Toll House 1 Gridner Daily Doubla: (8-9) Paid 559.00 3rd—53100 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Big Sing 3.00 2.80 2-40, Mister Jofus 7,40 5.00 dq-Pride and Thought . J.20 dq-Finished 1st, disqualified, placed 3rd , 4th—52500 Claiming; 6 Furlongs:-Gitty-Up Girl 7.80 5.00 2.80 Cap'n Stanley 4.60 Liviana *•09 5th—51700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Mokara 7.40 3.80 2.40 Ardking 4-98 3.00 Whipplero 6th—53100 Allowance; 6 Furlongs: Polynesian Dream 11.60 6.40 4.20 The Glass Man 5.00 4.20 Sweat and Rich 4*60 7th—53800 Claiming; 6V2 Furlongs: Royal Senor 14.20 5,80 3.00 Sir Roderick 4/00 Honey Biscuit 3.40 8th—53800 Claiming; 6Vs Furlongs a-Tulran 6.80 3.60 2.40 Labor Saver 4.60 3.20 Deviate 3.20 ★ ★ ★ j a-Codv Stable-Mrs. Grounds entry —, __ !9th—53200 Claiming; 1 Mjlt: These are the current Big Ten'King bio 4.00 200 2.60 statistics, not including last fprs00adFaccr,oek 3 40 1$ Twin Double: (1 -8-1-7) Paid 5171.00 A catcher who is a junior at Wisconsin threatens the all time season batting record held in 1961 by another catcher Bill Freehan of U. of Michigan. Setzer, who batted a meager 200 in 16 games last year, is Big Ten record of .585. night’s games: 5 INDIVIDUAL BATTING: Including play-ens with at least seven hits: g ab r h rbi avg. M. Setzer, c, Wis. 5 13 9 6 .692 rA. Matejzel, 2b-3b, III. 6 18 3 9 6 .500 ‘Ken Rizzo, c. III. 5 14 4 7' 5 .500 ‘Doug Nelson, If, Mich. 6 19 4 9 3 .474 H. Kendrick, c, MSU 6 22 1 10 6 .455 ‘E. Maddox, rf, Mich. 6 20 5 9 6 .450 Geoff Baillie, cf, Wis. 8 30 3 13 5 .433 M. Mur'ski, rf-p-c, 111 6 19 8 8 5 .421 rRandy Crews, 3b. Ill, 6 24 5 10 3 . 417 Jim Hosier, 1b, Mich. 6 17 4 7 3 .412 *T. Johsnon, 3b, Wis. 8 22 6 9 4 .409 >R. Roland'n, ss, Minn. 8 27 5 11 4 .407 DICK RYAN'S BARBER SHOP Optninf Tuesday, May 14 At Midland and Dixie, Next To Federal’s Formerly of Heads Barber Shop The Purist• button-down — a shirt unequalled for craftsmanship and classic design. There’s an easy elegance in the e7iclusive Sero full-flared, soft-rolled collar ... in the subtle tapered lines . . . the seven-button front. Masterfully tailored in fine batiste oxfords, colorful chambrays, and feather-lite madras — fabrics woven 'expressly for Sero. Half sleeves ... in exclusive colours and white. From $7.50 claymooe 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham Ml 3-7735 » w-l ip SO era +Dave Carey, Minn. R 2-0 14 16 0.00: Mike Nickels, Wis. L 2-0 14 14 0.00 tPhil Fulton, MSU R 1-0 7 2 0.001 tB. Fischer, Minn. R 1-0 5*3 3 0.00 D. Krumrei, Wis. R 1-0 1 2 0.001 Bill Foss, III. R 1-0 12 11 0.75! *BMI Gifford, Ind. L 1-1 10*b 4 0.84 tSteve Evans, Mich. R 2-0 16 14 1.13 Dan Bielski, MSU R 1-0 7«3 4 1.23 Bob Hurley, Mich. R 0-1 7 7 1.29 i *Rod Scott, Mich. L 1-0 7 7 1.29 -Sophomore. No marking— TEAM BATTING Illinois Wisconsin Michigan Michigan Stati Minnesota Ohio State Northwestern Purdue Iowa Indiana ab r h 4 0 0 0 wills 3b “ 4 0 1 o'Mchigjn State 2 0 0 0 Mazroski 2b 4 0 10 4 0 10 Mota cf 4 0 2 0 KSJS 4 12 0 Clndenon 1b 2 10 0 4 0 2 0 Stargell If 4 110 4 0 2 0 JMay PHILADELPHIA h bi TTaylor 3b Roias 2b Callison rf RAlien If Lock cf White 1b LJackson pr 0 0 0 0 CTaylor rf Ryan c 3 0 0 0 MAlou cf Briggs ph 1 0 0 0 Alley ss Wine ss , 2 0 0 0 Veale p Pena ss 10 11 Face p, Fryman p 2 0 0 0 Sutherlnd ph 1 0 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0 Dalrmple ph 1 0 0 0 Total 33 1 8 1 Total 31 2 9 2 Philadelphia ooooooooi — l Pittsburgh .......ooo 002 0 0 x — 2 DP—Philadelphia 1. LOB—Philadelphia, * mm - 2B—Mota .j Northwestern [Wisconsin 4 0 2 1!,owa 3 0 2 1 1 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Minnesota Indiana Purdue g ab r b lob rbi avg. 6 185 39 61 42 33 .330 8 233 44 76 56 37 .326! 6 168 27 47 39 21 .260 6 157 21 39 42 19 .248 8 2*9 39 54 '59 31 .247 8 207 21 50 44 16 .242 8 188 13 44 35 11 .234 6 166 17 31 39 9 .187 8 193 20 30 41 13 .155 8 182 1? 77 49 11 .148 AM k FIELDING dp pb po a a pcf. 4 1 138 53 5 .974 135 56 7 .965 5 3 153 64 8 .9644 2 - 137 48 7 .9635 2 159 44 9 .958 2 168 59 12 .950 3 2 159 78* 13 .9480 5 168 68 13 .9478 V 162 59 16 .932' 2 1 120 52 14 .925 Wilt Chamberlain says: YOU ALWAYS SCORE LpBH'QfTMinKmnx i-Day sendee free Multi-Check • Road Test • Town OPEN DAILY 8-7; SAT. 8-2 World’s Largest Transmission Specialists 24-Hour. Answering Service ** AAMCO TRANSMISSION 150 W. Montcalm, botwohn Oakland and Baldwin, 334-4951 IP H R ER BB SO Fryman (L,3*4) .. 6 6 2 2 2 6 Hall ... 2 3 0 0 0 2 Veale (W,l-3) .. 8 1-3 7 113 8 Face 2-3 1 0 0 0 2 H BP—Fryman 9,397. (Alley). T—2:28. A- GRAVELY HOUSE LEAGUE STARTS MONDAY, MAY 13th ■ (May 13 Thru As/g. 26) Northern Net Loser I Pontiac Northern’s netters (2-6) were evert after the singles, but lost all three doubles matches artd dropped a 5-2 outing to Farmington Thursday. | V I (May REGISTER IN PlRSON AT OUR PRO SHOP OXFORD HILLS GOLF for Information-Gall Now 628-2518 J 300 E. Drahner Rd. - Oxford, Mich. Just 7 Miles North of Pontiac on M-24 •ST PERFECT SEEDBED Once-Over f'iuo VAnr Gravely’* high-torque tractor vaivo Tour and Rotary Plow team up to Garden the **il a perfect seedbed in one operation—ready to plant! One of 39 year-round, quick-change too 1st-built to make tough jobs easy, built to last aii-Gmu-imw Proof? Ask ua: 9up*rTractor "la the Gravely really NEW TRACTORS As Low .lx ,, *423 50 7/ Rebuilt Tractors I Year Guarantee •jr $165°° Set th. New 4 Wheel 424 Nickson Gravely Tractor Sales 2516 Auburn Rd. J731-519& Utica, Mich. BOAT SHOW Last 2 Days BIG 2 DAY SUNDAY ONLY SPECIALS 405 W. Clarkston Rd. In Lake Orion Call MY 3-1600 SKI MIRRORS R&g $7.95 .... * $5.95 LIFE JACKETS Reg $3.95.....$2.29 SKI ROPES Reg $7 50 . . . . . . $5.95 PADDLES Reg 3 29 . . rT. . . . . . . $1.99 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1PB8 coming anniversary ol church. wm CHURCH OF CHRIST Michigan Christian College of Rochester will present its A Cappella Chorus in a concert at the Pontiac Church of Christ, 1180 N. Perry immediately following the 0 p.m. worship service tomorrow. ★ ★ it The chorus under the direction of Paul Downey consists of 41 members who are just returning from a 12-day tour to Oklahoma City, Okia. as well as other mldwestern states. Boyd Glover, minister of the church, said the public is invited. ST. JAMES BAPTIST The Rev. V. L. Lewis, pastor of St. James Missionary Baptist Church, 345 Bagley asks members to be present for a meeting of the congregation at 5:30 p.m. today. Plans will be made for the Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton will conduct a service at the Evergreen Convalescent Home at 2 p.m. tomorrow. at the 5:15 p.m. youth hour, Bob Mills and Dick Ferrand will tell of their coming trip to Colombia this summer. I * * ' * Following the film titled "Co-1 The film is the story of herri-lombla, Conflict and Challenge” j jsm and amazing spiritual trt-,umph filmed against the back- Church Executive to Report on Asia drop of colorful, religious pageantry, customs and persecution. The film is a new release from the Worldwide Evangelization Crusade. NEW HOPE "things That Never Change" ' will be the theme of the Rev. Jesse A. Long’s sermon tomor- _ row morning in New Hope Bap-' tist Church, 392 Bloomfield., the youth department WflJ serve breakfast in Fellowship Dr. Farrell who has just j Hall from 7 to 11 a.m. The pub-' returned from an extensive trip lie is invited*, the pastor said, to Asia will report on hisl...................... -....., Dr. Arthur L. Farrell, an executive ot the Michigan Baptist Convention, will speak at 7 p.m. tomorrow in Bethany Baptist Church, West Huron at Mark. WWW observations in the Orient and WWfc ; ...■ "7 ■' —i. -------} BROWNSON GUILD The Brownson Guild wiy hold the last meeting of the year at 2:30 p.m. on May 19 at the Convent of the Sacred Heart, 1250 Kensington, Bloomfield Hills. The Rev. Francis Granger of St. Agnes Parish, Detroit will address the group. A tea will follow. He will illustrate his lecture entitled “Focus On Asia1’ with colorful pictures. A discussion period will follow. There will also be a time for fellowship and refreshments. Dr. Farrell has led the denomination in the establishment of a ministry of retirement centers in Michigan. SPIRITUALIST “Church 576 Orchard Lain A vs. SERVICE: 7:30 PM. Maxina Brandt Spaakar Fot Informafipn Call 334-3715 <>jJt ‘ONCE UPON A TIME’ - Mrs. Robert R. Eldred of 330 W. Iroquois begins a round of story telling when her grandchildren arrive. Here are (from left) Mary, Christine and Peter. Six-year-old Davis, sitting on the floor, teases for just one more as Mrs* Eldred finishes the tale of “Snow White and the Seven Dwarfs." She will be honor guest at the family dinner Pontiac Pres, Photo by id Venderworp on Mother’s Day. The children’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Roger J. Eldred of Warren. Mrs. Eldred and her husband, members of St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, have two other sons, the Rev. Robert Eldred and Richard Eldred. Providence Church Set ’ for Breakfast Hie August group Providence Missionary Baptist Church Will sponsor the breakfast from seven to 11 a.m tomorrow under the direction of Mrs. Mary Paul. it it ' it At 11 a.m. Pastor Claude Goodwin will bring a message dedicated to all mothers. The Pastor’s Chorus directed by Richard Smith and Virgil Chance will sing.' The Pastor’s Chorus present a special Mother’s Day program featuring the Mt. Olive Gospel Chorus at 3:39 p.m. Mrs. John E. Smith will give the history of Mother’s Day and Mrs. Florence Ingram will also speak. The oldest and youngest mother present will be recognized with the oldest mother crowned Mother of the Year. Mrs. David Edwards will be speaker for the afternoon. it it ★ At 7:30 p.m. the April Group and Pastor’s Chorus will present the Hebrew Gospel Singers of Cleveland, Ohio. Mrs. Edward Page will give a reading. E. J. Myees and Mrs. C. L. Page will be in charge of the service. BETHEL TABERNACLE tint Pantaco,tal Church of Pontiac Son. School 10 a.ni. Wonhif* 11 o.m. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE Son., Tnoo. and Than.—7:30 R.M. Rav. ond Mr*, i. Crouch 134S OoWwin Ava. FI 5-4387 Families Worship Together Mothers Day Concerns the Church Tomorrow is Mother’s Day. Husbands, sons and daughters will be falling over backwards to make mother happy on this her day.* Mothers are important but so is the entire family. * ★ * Here is a quotation from “What Is a Family” by Alan Beck: “The family is a storehouse In which tfie world’s finest treasures are kept, Yet the only gold you’ll find is golden willjjaughter. The only silver is in the graying hair of dad and mom. “The family’s only real diamond is on mother’s left hand; yet can it sparkle like the yes of the children at Christmas or shine half as bright as the candles on a birthday cake? it * * “The small pleasures, the great sorrows, the hopes, the loves, the dreams of the world are contained within these four walls called home. Though you may search the far comers of the world for your heart’s desire, you’ll find that if it’s worth having at all, it has been right at home all the time — right at home with the family.’’ Several Pontiac area churches are announcing the following programs for Mother’s Day: GRACE LUTHERAN The Rev. Richard D. Stuckmeyer of Grace Lutheran Church will confirm 44 young people and adults tomorrow. The adult class will be confirmed at the 9 a.m. service and the young people at 11 a.m. A recording of “You There” will be given each family in observing Armed Forces Day. The recording was taped in Vietnam in Veteran’s Hospitals with American chaplains and men in military service. PONTIAC UNITY “Father — Mother — Creater God” will be the theme of the Mother’s Day service at 11:30 a.m. tomorrow in Pontiac Unity Church, 8.N. Genesee. ST. PAUL LUTHERAN Gloria Are dramtic reading by Passmore. A pancake supper is slated for May 18 from 5 to 7 p.m. FIRST METHODIST “The Meaning of a Home” will be the theme of the Rev. Clyde E. Smith’s message on Mother’s Day at First Methodist Church. The Senior Citizens Fellowship will get together at noon Friday for a cooperative luncheon. Mr. and Mrs. Dale Olsen will show pictures of their The annual Mother-Daughter wes*’ Banquet sponsored by the St. Paul Lutheran Church will be at 6:30 p.m. Friday. A buffet dinner is planned. A fashion show will feature clothing for all ages by the Federal Department Store. Clowns and balloons will also be around. Reservations are being taken by Mrs. Gilbert Ball and Mrs. Cal Meyers. FIRST PRESBYTERIAN The Rev. Galen E. Hershey win deliver a Mother’s Day sermon entitled “For the Family” in First Presbyterian Church tomorrow. • SUNDAY SCHOOL • MORNING SERVICE • WQTE BROADCAST • CJSP BROADCAST • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP • EVENING SERVICE •MID-WEEK PRAYER SERVICE - Wednesday • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:30 a.m. 10:45 a.m. 11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.m. 7:00 p.nr|. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton • Pastor mm MR Ik* Was rt Uf« llH* III!-Mklilc*n'i FUST lirlilt Chink Diane McClure will sing ‘Whither Thou Goest There Also Will I Go” for the offertory solo. * ★ * Greeting worshipers will be Mr. and Mrs. Leland Hunt and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Brown. ST. JOHN METHODIST Mothers will be honored with a tea by the youth department of St. John Methodist Church from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. The program will include songs by the Louth Choir, a solo by Beverly Freeman, piano solo by Madera Boothe and This will be the final meeting of the group until fall. ★ ★ ★ The Progressive Class will serve a Polynesian dinner from 5 to 8 p.m. on May 18. Tickets are available at the church office. NEW BETHEL “Getting to Know Each Other" will be the theme of the Mother-Daughter Banquet sponsored by the Senior Choir at 7 p.m. today in New Bethel Baptist Church. „ Ernestine Robinson of Detroit will be guest speaker. Miss Robinson, a graduate of Wayne State University, is a special education teacher in the Detroit Public School System. ★ ★ * She is a member of Chapel Mill of Detroit and an instructor aptist Training Union of Wolverine State Convention. At 7 p.;rri. tomorrow the Missionary Society will sponsor a “Tribute to Mothers.” AUBURN HEIGHTS U.P. Mother’s Day will be observed at Auburn Heigrts United Presbyterian Church with Pastor F. William Palmer preaching on “What Has Mother Taught Him?” The Chancel Choir will sing the MARIMONT At a special meeting of the |Marimbhr”BaptIst CKurcfi this week, the congregation voted to accept the recommendation of the advisory board in calling Mr. and Mrs, Terrence Tiessen of London, Ont. as missionary interns. it it it Present interns Marie Stevens and Hope Snyder who have completed their training will soon leave for foreign fields. Tiessen received his education at London College of Bible and Missions, Waterloo Lutheran University, and Wheaton College Graduate School. Mrs. Tiesen was educated at anthem, “Dear Lord and Father .London . College of Bible and of Mankind.” Missions and Waterloo Univer- The Bowling Leaguesity. Her practical experience sponsored by the church will'has been with children’s work hold its annual banquet at 81 and music, p.m. in Clark’s Restaurant. | The Tiessens have one child AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE far months of agency are METHODIST Central Christian Church 11 A.M. Morning Worship—19:45 Biblo School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting—7 P.M. Gotpol Hour N Mr. Ralph Shorman, Mini,tar APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univorsity Dr. I Saturday Young Paopla 7:30 P.M. I Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. [Sunday Evoning Sorvica 7:30 P.M. ITuos.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. ’ HaliofL. A. Pernor Church Phono FE 5-8361 Pastor** Phono 852-2382 A special feature of Mother’s Day at the Auburn Heights Free Metrodist Church will be the baptism of infants with water from the Jordan River. The new baptismal bowl given by George Norris will be used. A junior revival will be held at 7 p.m. tomorrow through May 18 under the direction of Edna Lohr. Mu si ca I e Set for Singers The Pontiac Spirituals of St. James Missionary Baptist Church are sponsoring a musi-cale at 8 p.m. tomorrow in Franklin School, 661 Franklin Road. Presenting the program will be the National Independence Singers of Detroit, the Gospel Classics of Detroit and Spring Highland Gospel Singers of Birmingham, Ala. Mrs. Laura Berriousi general chairman, said ticlnets are available at the door. I, coming to Marimont Church under the Far Eastern Crusade. FIVE POINTS The young people’s group of BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward at Lon* Pino Bloomfiold Hill* • 647-2380 Robort Marshall and Stanloy Stafancic, Mini,tart "IN DEFENSE OF MARITAL FIDELITY" 9:30 and 11:15 AM. WORSHIP SERVICES and CHURCH SCHOOL (Nunaty thru 12th grade) FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. "Tho Church whom All tha Family Wonhip* Togothor" GREAT MOTHER'S DAY SERVICES 9:45 AM. HONORING EVERY MOTHER PRESENT 11:00 AM. Rav. U. B. Godman, Dpaaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING SERVICE Special Featuring , Chancol Choir, John Burton, Trim, Dual*. Special Mot-saga from God'* Word. CLASSES FOR ALL AGES Nursaiy Always Open Jr. Church During Services At 81 tY6Tr»TiimrnvrfrmTYinnrrrrrvTr\ * “ISRAEL IN PROPHECY9 % HEAR Dr. Leon Wood Dean of Baptist Theological Seminary^ Grand Rapid*, Mich. 7:30 P.M. Thursday thru Saturday—May 16 thru 1 jB 11:00 A.AA and 7:00 P.AA Sunday, May 19 FIRST BAPTIST CHURCH OF DRAYTON RUINS . . Port 3166 Sastiabaw Merihall Rai Sf » 8 8 i 9 j DJ.B tQH8B99»«»a >miULU.LUUl> CALVARY ASSEMBLY of GOD! 5860 ANDERSONVILLE Just, off Dixie Hwy. 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL “A lovely live flower for every wife and mother” BRING YOUR FAMILY 11:00 A.M. ?: MORNING WORSHIP| ALL MALE CHOIR | Tribute To Mother j$; — Message — :§ "MOTHERHOOD" § 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE PASfOR Arnold O. Hashman Ministering Special Music 6:00 P.M. TEEN FELLOWSHIP ALL YOUTH WELCOME Dir. Norm & JoAnn *‘A Welcome Awaits You at CALVARY” Nightly 7:30 * For Information: 541-6383