h*f*ontioc Press Monday, ^Aay 12, 1969 R— Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfink 7:00 (4) C —Today . (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “The Raging Tide” (1952) Shelley Winters, Richard Conte —(9) C-—FriendlyGiant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Bobby Vee, Pat Henry, Susan St. James and Back Porch Majority guest. (9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading IOjOO (2) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality — Bob Crane, Virginia Graham, Rocky Graziano guest. ' , (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and. Kings 10:25 (4) C — News (9) Preview Promotion 10:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (4)C — Hollywood Squares — Celebrity Panelists include George Lindsey, Jack Cassidy, Kaye Ballard, Nanette Fabray, Barbara Bain and Martin Landau. (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I — It Takes Two — Eva Gabor, Peter Breck, Jeiry Van Dyke and their spouses are guests. (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11: 30 (4) C—Concentration-(7) C—Funny You Should Ask — Panelists are Ricardo Montalban, Linda Kaye Heniung, Jan Murray, Rose Marie and Stu Gilliam. .(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50)’ C — Alvin 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C —Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — TTewsr Weather, Sports (7) C—Let’s Make a Deal (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie : ‘ ‘ P r i ncess O’Rourke” (1943 ). Olivia de Havilland, Robert Cummings. 12:45 (56) Spanish I S 12:55 (4) C — News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — The Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Gunmen of the Rio Grande” (German, 1965) Madeleine Lebeau, Carolyn Davis 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (56) Book Parade 1:30 (7) C — Guiding Light (4) C — The Doctors (7) C — Dating Game * 1:40 (56) R — Let’s Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C —- Secret Stofm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (56) R — Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Celebrities a^g Richard Deacon and Pat Carroll. (7) C — One Life to Live. (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game — Gordon MacRae and Edie Adams are celebrities. (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis t h e Menace (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 ( 2 ) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C . — . • Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 3:45 (56) Social Security 4:00v(2) C—Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R C — Movie: “Soldiers Three” (1951) Stewart Granger, David Niven, Walter Pidgeon (9) C — Bozo (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C —George Pierrot — “East African Safari” ___(9) R C—Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R — F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (56) C—Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sport (9) R C — I Spy (50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R - Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley - . (7) C — News — Reynolds (50)R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C— Trutn o r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “See How They Run”. (1964) Three children are pursued by their father’s murderer. | John Forsythe, Senta Berger, Jane Wyatt, Franchot Tone0 (50) R — I Love j^ucy (56) C — (Special) Chicago Picasso — Special about the difficult birth of a great work of art, the controversial Chicago Picasso. (62) R - I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) R C —* Gunsmoke — Festus Haggen, injured in an avalanche, and Marshal Dillon are given passage back to Dodge City by an unfriendly trail boss of a cattle drive. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony finds himself top man in a candy factory when Dr. Bellows discovers a strength • inducing sweet concocted by Jeannie’s mother. (7) R C — Avengers — When Steed inherits antique falcon dagger from unknown benefactor, he and Tara are set upon by assailants who seek to gain possession of the dagger and its deadly secret. (50)R C — Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothem------ 8:00 (4) C - (Special) Anderson & Co. — Preview of comedy series being developed for possible presentation in NBC’s 1970-71 season. The story revolves around large and loving family in tum-of-the-century New York City. Fred Gwynne, and Abby Dalton star. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Journal (62) R — Ozzie and Harriet 8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Uncle Harry takes entire family to see singer Wayne Newton perform at nightclub. (4) R C - Movie : “Father Goose” (1965) Beach bum, tricked into manning World War II watching station on deserted island, is suddenly “invaded” by a French girl and seven refugee children. Cary Grant, Leslie Caron, Trevor Howard. (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven tells Dr. Rossi bail has been denied; Eli’s courtship with Maggie takes a new turn. (9) C— Tommy Hunter (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Meeting” (English, 1959) Girl helps juvenile delinquent convince society he’s not a hardened criminal. Sean Lynch, Beth Rogan 9:00 &) RC — Mayberry R.F.D. — Sam and Aunt Bee head the welcoming committee for Mexican officials whose town has been named a sister city to Mayberry. (7) R C — Outcasts — Ex-slave. girl, won by Earl Corey in polker game, attaches herself to the bounty-hunting team long enough .to stea 1 Earl’s money. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) Reason Deeper Lies — Emily Dickinson’s poetry i s read, performed and examined as the only reality of this 19th century poet Th« Pontioc Pratt Monday, May 12, 11 that can be inherited by her 20th century critics and biographers. 9:30 (2) R C — Family Affair — When his fellow valets look down oii his duties. as a “nanny,’r French contemplates marriage as a way to improve his stature. (9) C — Our Great Outdoors — Film shows killing of world record grizzly bear and polar bear with bow and arrow. (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 ( 6 2) Greatest Headlines periencing the same prob-lems of metropolitan growth. George C. Scott and John Secondari are narrators, ..i?t (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) R — Spectrum (62) R — Movie: “Sands of the Desert” (English, 1960) Meek travel agency clerk finds himself in the harem of an Arab chieftain. Charlie Drake, Peter Arne 10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 10:00(2) RC - Carol Burnett — Chita Rivera and Vince Edwards guest. Spoof of movie t e a r -Jterkers tells of bittersweet romance on high seas. (7) R C — (Special) CosmopoliS: Big City 2,000 A.D. — Documentary program explores work and thinking of architects and urban planners, both in America and foreign countries, which are ex- (56) R >— Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Mo via : “Stairway t o Heaven” (English, 1946) Fantasy about RAF squadron leader who escapes' death by a mistake “up above.” David Niven, Kim Hunter, Raymond Massey. (50) R — Movie: “The Big Shot” (1942) Threetime loser, with one more conviction, meaning life MONDAY imprisonment, gets involved with his exgirlfriend and old gang. Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manning , 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Don Rickies is substitute host. Guests include Ann-Margret aid Roger Smith (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “The Young Land” (1959) In California of 1848, American is tried for first time in killing of a Mexican. Pat Wayne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30«(2) R - Movie: “Satan’s Satellites” (1958) Invaders from another planet land on earth to ’ carry out their dirty work. Judd Holdren (7) News 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather (7) News TiMove .. . IMPROVE! ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Screened-ln or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS « Let Us Assist You In A Complete Your Selection Selection Of Cotort and Stylet ■ ALUMINUM AWNINQS . From $12.11 SPECIAL PRICES NOW! As Low As $10.32 Per Week STORMS VINYL • ALUMINUM SlVINV STEEL • ASBESTOS We Install All Ty/tet As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $27.98 Psr 100 Sq. Ft. REPLACE 0L0 GUTTERS • NO JOINTS • NO SEAMS • NO LEAKS Watph our machine form your continuous seamless eavestrough with vinyl acrylic finish which never needs painting, will not mtocnt.____ EASY TERM$p Everyth inn in Modernisation WINDOW PROBLEMS? Wl'~~Wiltremove and replace your old sweaty'Steel, and aluminum windows with insulated 'Vinyl Seal’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS ___"Guaranteed No Sweat" E / ■ 7,M# times mere efficient than steel • 21 tiuies more efficient than weed • 34,PM times mere efficient than aluminum THE FINEST MATERIALS AND CRAFTSMANSHIP ClfUcedon Cfonstrurtion 6b Member Pontiac Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since I$3l 1032 WEST HURON MI-2500 Free Estimates • Planning * Decorator Service Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH iMWappp V. <■■ '.<*.' ;,.V ;•;\ ;t ji ■■■■ 1 imilliillfpS? auiafl ABE FORTAS Tbwnalup supervisor plains lot Inaction - PAG1 \\fp} • ) m**vpm*> . PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Ronald Peters has been cited for filling potholes in his street with horse manure. He said it was his way nf protesting alleged delays by officials of pearby Glen-field borough in having the street repaved. ' A it it '/ 7 |. Glenfield Mayor John A. Morley, who issued a summons against Peters, set a hearing for next Friday^ v ■ ,' The mayor said the maximum fine for “placing horse manure in holes” is $10. ' *• * * ' Peters said none of his neighbors objected. *4i “They say it gives them a pretty smooth ride,” he said. ! ■ PLANNED FOR15 YEARS - Construction has started oh Pontiac State Hospital’s $3-million food-service building, which has been fo the planning stages since 1964. It will replace the ciN'-'.-'i-- ■ f’: l;V.: i:/;'';; ';’s V,' : Cl- i ^ c>V . By The Associated Press ■■ signs of taxpayer resistance in state come tax to help balance a proposed Another mass protest — this one after state.. | $2.52 billion budget. comS?H Exai#le: However, in Hatrwourg,,« swine middle-aged is now in foil Gov. , Raymond P. Shafer' of presented a suitcase filled wiw w ..... h j/: v-j v, . Pennsylvania stlhnped across his state names of 50,000 vdters1 opposing the pro- 0,10 Dua*et- An Associated Press survey turned up pleading for establishment of a state ip- posed'state income1— ' ts|$)!full Swing In Georgia, Gov. Lester Maddox ran local school tax issues and rejected ry into trouble with the legislature, which nearly 55 per cent of .them. However, in Harrisburg, Shafer was J® W hik,e P,r?" In New York City’s suburbs, voters ■esented a suitcase filled with the hf,^Hng from th* governor s *11" have rejected 34 out of 55 school budgets "—_ .» — opposing the pro- 0,110 nuaget. so far, this year. tax. In one week, Ohioans voted on 117 In Garden City in Long Island, voters •WASHINGTON the path of the oncoming Cook vehicle, township police sqid. They believe • DeGarmo failed to yield the ! right-of-way. fighting. U.S. casualties were put at IT killed and 136 wounded in thev ground fighting alone. The U.S. Command did not disclose casualties from the rocket and mortar attacks, but headquarters said over-all casualties fold damage to the American side were fight it it it - Far from complete South Vietnamese reports listed 11 government soldiers killed and 73 wounded. ' White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said this first meeting between the President and the top U.S. military man in Vietnam was a review of the situation there, with three factors up-permost. Nixon sought Abrams’ views on enemy militaiy activity, including the possibility of new offensive actions. ★ ★ ★ He wanted information on foe state of training of the South Vietnam army. And he wanted to discuss the level of U.S. forces in Vietnam. other three were treated at an infield ! infirmary at the speedway. The race continued after the smashup, and Farnelti Jones, former Indianapolis winner, was awarded the victory late last night after a recheck of the scoring. Officials at first gave Mark Donolme of Media, Pa., the checkered flag in the four-hour Wolverine Trans-American Sedan event. Officials said one of the injured was in critical condition. He wad identified us Dean Yinger, 12, of Livonia, suffering a compound leg fracture and possible pelvic and internal injuries. threat of Shower? Will, End Tonight force-levEl decisions In a three-paragraph statement at the end of the meetings early today, the bankers said they have been working on tiie “recycling” plan for months. Part of it includes short-term loans to such countries as France and Britain of the money they lost to Germany. DEAD OM ARRIVAL Mfs. DeGarmo was pronounced dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital about 4 p.m. Her husband and three daughters , escaped serious injury. They were treated One fisherman drowned and another was rescued after'their boat overturned in a Springfield Township lake Saturday afternoon. The body of Lewis E. Yager, 72, of Ham-tramck was found in Eliza Lakti about three hours after the nine-foot aluminum boat overturned. Flash Oakland Drownings to’68 Lift Year to Date 3 FLINT (AP) — Five persons died in the explosion of a gas tanker-truck shortly after noon today on Flint’s northwest side. Officials have not yet determined the cause of the blast. On the latter point, Ziegler said he, wanted to emphasize that any decision on force levels will be made on the basis of the three criteria he said Nixon has mentioned on numerous occasions: • “The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves in the areas we now are defending them. it it it , • “Progress of the Paris talks. • “The level of enemy activity.” Variable cloudiness and the threat of showers will continue to plague the Pontiao. area today. Tonight sides will clear and temperatures wifi remain cool with a chance of light frost. A low of 32 to 35 is expected. Tomorrow’s sunshine will coax the thermometer to climb into foe mid-to-high-50s. Outlook for Wednesday calls for more sunshine and mild temperatures. it it it. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 30 today and 20 tonight and tomorrow. Low mercury reading in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 40 degrees. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 50. State Traffic Toll, Page A-4 and released according to hospital authorities. Francis S. Kucmierz, 67, of Detroit, who, w.as resCued, told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies they hung onto the side of the boat and screamed for help for at least 30 minutes before Yager started coughing and let go. Reported in satisfactqry condition , is Louise Adairs, 48, of the Grandview address. She was a passenger in the Cook car. “ Both Mrs. Cook and her 7-month-old daughter, Corynn, were reported treated and released. PONTIAC TWP. CRASH Schatow was killed shortly after midnight yesterday at South Lapeer and Bald Mountain roads in Pontiac Town- Oakiand County sheriff’s deputies said the youth apparently failed to yield the Two men heard the calls for help and rowed out from opposite sides of the lake and rescued Kucmierz, who was given oxygen mid treated at Pontiac’s St. Joseph Mercy Hospital and released. ★ ★ ★ The men who rowed, out to help Kucmierz were William, Lantz of Livonia and Ken Van Natta, who lives near the lake at 9056 Tindall. . Kucmierz fold deputies the two were seated in the opposite ends of the boat fishing when the boat started- to rock. Kucmierz shifted his weight and the boat rolled over. PMlilc Prut photo bp ROW Whitor patients’ present diiting room — an old chapel condemned 10 years ago as a fire hazard by the state fire marshal. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MOl^PAY^ BCAT, 12, 1969 /SfoScattenN-Bombers to Cut WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plans to scatter the U.S. nuclear bomber fi|tt over twice the'airfields now used, to out tbe planes’ growing vulnerability to a . {Soviet missile strike, defense officials # ' k k k '; Under the new plan, to be announced agep, the Air Force will redistribute its tpl BS2 and BSt bombers over some 70 American airfields in order to com-locate the Soviet targeting problem. »* ★ ★ ★ ’ v ■ 'Currently the nuclear equipped bomber squadrons of the Strategic Air Command are stationed at 95 bases. The dispersal program is- a direct result of the Soviet jUqjon’s stepped-up deployment of submarines which could launch nuclear missiles while submerged 1,500 miles from U.S. shores and its development^ of a fractional orbital bombardment system— FOBS. CUTS WARNING TIME m Either weapon sharply reduces the amount of warning time which U.S. bombers could get during an attack and raises the possibility thatan unac- ceptable lumber could he lest on the ground to nuclear bursts. I j P 'ft ♦ • , , V v Tbe Nixon administration’s Safeguard antiballistlc missile program provides for seaward and southwanl-tooklng radar to watch for \ submarine-launched .missiles and the depressed-trajectory warheads of the FOBS system being tested by the Soviets; t' But the radar is not enough of a countermeasure, officials say. Tbo many SAC bases are located near coastlines where they could get at best two or threw v ROOF PEELED OFF-/— Police and volunteer firemen probe the wreckage at a discount store at the soutii end of Bidianapoliss after a tornado struck the building Saturday *•» Wiraphote afternoon. The twister peeled off this section of roof, setting off the automatic sprinkler system, and broke windows. Kills 4 in Family -MUSKEGON (AP)—The bodies of a Kalkaska business executive, his wife qnd their two children and the wreckage of their 30-foot boat were found scattered along the Lake Michigan shoreline yesterday. • The victims, clad in life jackets, died from drowning or exposure in the cold lhke waters, reported Sgt. Harold Clever of the Muskegon County Sheriff’s Department. • l it wds not immediately determined how the boat broke up. Hie Coast Guard said it was investigating the possibility of a small explosion. ’They were identified as Earl Ertness, 34, manager of the American Made Veneer Co. plant in Kalkaska; his\33-year-old wife, Marlys and their children, 2-year-old Allen and 7-year-old Canfe^l' Stdrtsi^t CAPE KENNEDY' Fla. (AP) - The Apollo 10 countdown starts at midnight tonight. If all goes weu, three astronauts will be launched ona trail-blazing moon orbit next Sunday/y,. The mission is to take man within 50,000 feet of /tbe" moon. That will pave the way for/ the Apollo 11 teqm to attempt a lunar landing in July. Flying Apollo 10 will be an all-veteran crew: Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and/favy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan. Stafford and Young have made two space trips each and The countdown will take 03 hours, but it will be spread out over 514 days, The additional time will be used tip in several planned holds to give the crew rest and time to correct any problems which may arise .' ONLY FIVE DAYS There are only five days this month when the moon is in a favorable position to receive visitors from earth. If Apollo 10 cannot get off the ground during this period, the launch will have to be postponed until the next opportune m m interval in mid-June. That could, delay fuly 16 lif 7717, TheWeather roll U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today variable cloudiness and cool with chance of g few showers, high 80 to 55. Tonight fair andcoofwith chance of light frost, lows X to 35. Tomorrow/ partly sunny and a little wander, highs 54 to 59. Wednesday outlook: Mostly sonny and mild. Winds West to northwjest 10. to 20 m.p.h. today and northwesterly 8 to 12 m.p.h. tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation la per cent todaySO, tonight 20 and tomorrow 20. \ the planned ^fuly 16 liftoff of Apollo 11 until August. • , , ' . > * ★ ★ Stafford, who VHU command Apollo 10, aays the flight “is designed to tie together all the knots, to try to sort out all the unknowns and pave the Way for a lunar landing mission — db everything exactly as on the landing mission except the final descent to the lunar surface." / TMay In Nntlac Lowest temperature preceding I e.m.: 40 At | Wind Velocity 10-M m.p.h. Dwctton: Wnt-Norttiwnt ’ Sun eete today at 7:44 p.m. Sun rleet tomorrow at 5:IS e.m. IBZsft /Moon aote today at 4:12 p.m. //Moon rlaee tomorrow at 3:42 a.m. Downtown Temperature, 1 • a.m. 7 e.m. I e.m. 7 e.m. 10 ».rh. W. Bloomfield Center Burns 12 m. . * 1 9,171. 2 p.m. 3f Hlghaat temperature ..........se . 50 Lowoat temperature ...........42 34 Moon temperature .............41 43 Weather......................Rain Rain ■ . ona Year Age la Nntlac Hlghaat temperature .......... Lowest temperature ........ Mean temperature .......... Weather: Showers, .25 Inch; Equipment from five area fire departments was needed'yesterday to quell a fire, which leveled the three-story Middle Straits Community Association center, 3050' Green Lakh, West Bloomfield Township. The West Bloomfield Fire Department feceived the call at 3:25 p.m. ’ A department spokesman reported that a nearby resident reported seeing two hoys leaving the building. Soon after, she added, she heard two explosions and saw. fire coming out of a rear window. The building doors were supposed to have been locked, ; -> J ‘ !>'i/ The loss of the building and contents was estimated at $38,000, according to a fire department spokesman. ' MIX The Commence Township, Walled Lake, Highland Township and White Lake township fire departments assisted in fighfiq$ the fire. '/ The four-hour fire is still being investigated^. minutes warning of an approaching missile. %£$?'• This would 'not be enough time for starting tin engine8, getting the planes off the ground and reaewng a safe distance from the base before the nuclear burnt. PLAY DOWN THREAT. The ABM reports recently distributed by San. Edward M Kennedy, D-Masa., played dpwn the threat to American bomber bases, saying Navy submarines should be Mile to handle Soviet Polaris-type vessel? approaching 17.8. shores. The report said the Pentagon is rqoh* Ing a “far-fetched" set of. assumptions: . ★,< / * ■ ★ “That the Soviet Unlop wili have i . substantial leap of Polaris-type submarines by 1875, that it would be willing to use them for ftp attack on the United^ States bomber bases, that the US. pn-V tisubmarine warfare capability is '.so. poor a large fleet of hostile submarines can. dome into positions close to UJS. shores without being challenged and that tiudr navigation and command and control capabilities is such that they could carry out such an attack." / Birhfiihghairi Wo man Fi les for Seat on School Board PlanFwght Sp f| • \ [ff % m % * It w. .jf Whete fermers BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Elizabeth Renfrew’ Campbell of 741 N. Shady Hollow Circle, Bloomfield Township, will likely be tbe lone challenger running against incumbent 'George A. Schmidt,'; 945 N. Glenhurot, for a four-year .term on the board of education. Schmidt’s expiring term ii the only seat on the school board coming lip for election this year. Schmidt has served on the board for one term. ■a*'*1' Mrs. Campbell, who filed asa candidate for the annual June 9 school election Saturday, decided to run “because I have a.definite interest in education and believe some changes are necessary w the Birmingham School District." BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Robert Anderson, a former resident here. has been WASHINGTON (P - The poor in 425 U.$. counties' /-are “deliberately excluded" from federal food /programs while farm production is aided by federal subsidies, an I Ui no is ecu-gressman told the House today. “What makes tills practice truly astonishing," * said Rep, Paul Findley, 4 Republican, “Is that it is so extensive in the very counties which bar poor people from access to free or low cost food. “Plainly, the political leadership of , these counties finds federal handouts to wealthy farmers something they can live with, but federal handouts to hard-core poor something else." HFindley said It is the , “large, wealthy rmers, With stiles in excess of $20,000 per year; who receive almost one4ialf of the $3 billion' plus in government payments each year,” for curbing production. “Of tbe non tooth-aid counlies, the Jne whose farmers received the largest stti in federal payments is Lynn County, Tex. with $8,903,000,” he said. k .★ . fit “This is especially noteworthy,” he said, “because Lynn showed a population total of only 10,914 with 2,282—nearly 25 per cent — classified as hard-core poor." He said Tuscaloosa County, Ala., according to federal- poverty standards, (a family of four with annual income under $2,200) has a population of. 21,000 hardcore poor while 48 farmers in that county get $605,000 in subsidy payments to keep land barren. •• COUNTIES WITHOUT TRIED TO BAN AID He said the national pattern shows that local officials in the 425 counties have tried to keep put federal food aid programs — either food stamps or-surplus food distribution. A table Findley supplied the House showed that Texas has 99 counties without food aid programs while farmers nt the state reap $457,205,085 for curbing production. . , Findley proposed legislation last year which would limit the amount of payments to prevent farm production at $20,000 annually. The measure passed in the House but was quietly dropped by a House-Senate conference committee. elected executive vice North American Rockwell Corp. He and his family now reside in Pittsburgh, Pa. !■§ Prior to joining" Rockwell in 1967 Anderson Wasan officer with the Chrysler Corp. He was a vice president and, general manager of tile Chrysler-Plym-. outh Division frpm 1965 until 1967. •k k k Anderson joined Rockwell as head of the commercial products group. In his new position he will-assist the president in diluting the company’s expanding corporate and organizational development. ANDERSON BLOOMFIELD HILLS-William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, president of the American Bar Association and former civil rights commissioner, will' be honored at the seventh anniversary dinner of tiie American' Civil Liberties Union May 25 in Detroit. Two Men Rob Bar, Patrons Pontiac police are looking for two men who held up a city bar and eight customers- and escaped with $975 in cash and a $50 watch Saturday, night. . The holdup men entered ' the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward, brandishing a sawed-off shotgun and wearing stockings over their heads, witnesses told police’., /i k k I ,1 . One of the men told the people to lay on the floor and then he went through their pockets, ripped the |elephone off the wall and left. The victims were Ellis Watts, 54, of 310 Central, $85; Rolena Roden, 31, of 59 N. Francis, $105 cash and Watch valued at $50; George Harris, 43, of 140 S. Edith, $360. * ROBBERY VICTIMS Gerald Daugherty, 42, of 53 Bloomfield, $270; Everette James, 54, of 9054 Patrick, Davisburg, nothing; Frank Hecht, 62, of 26 Sherridan, $25 and wallet; Alex Newman, 40, of 44 Euclid, $40 and $45 certified-check; and Victory Luthe, 26, of 17 Hovey, Oxford, $30 and wallet. ★ k k Bpth holdup men were Negroes, witnesses said. One they described as about 24 years old, 5 feet 9, 150 pounds and wearing a blue turtle neck sweater, blue pants and a gray coat. The ofher was about 24 years old, 5 feet 6, heavy-set and wearing dark clothing. He had a moustache and goatee, 2 Pontiac Div; Employes in Waterford School Race China to Discuss River With Russia HONG KONG (UPI) — .CommmiWr China today said it has accepted a Soviet proposal to discuss navigation on their disputed Ussuri River border, where battles have cost both sides heavy casualties. Peking Radio said Chinese delegates would attend the meeting of the joint Sino-Soviet River Commission next, Monday at Khabarovsk as proposed by the Soviet Union April 20. Two Pontiac) Motor. Division employes are among the four , persons who have filed as candidates for a single four-year-term on the Waterford Township Board .of Educati.a. Previously filed for the June 9 election were, incumbent Mrs. M. Virginia Ross and former bosrd member Michael G. Patterson. , • 'k * * .-■ * Joining them are David L. Fulkerson, 42, of 2945 Onagon and James H. Faxon, 31, of 26 Baycrest, both Watesford Township. ’ - , ' Fulkerson, an assistant, plant superintendent, served as a ,Cub Scout leader for two years, is a Little League football coach, was president of/the Crary Junior High School PTO for two years and saved two years. on the finance' committee of the Waterford school board. v ; ‘ : Pythias lipdge 277 and a member of the Elks, the Indian Guide Club of the YM-CA and the Pontiac C3uunber of Commerce, he is married and the father of six children. '-m Faxon, also an assistant plant superintendent, was a member of the Waterford Citizens School Advisory Cohimittee in 1967. He was'presidents of the Edgeiake Improvement Association in 1966 and a member of the association board for the previous four years. , 4 k '’? A member of the American Foun-drymen’s Association, he is married and the father of two children. FATHER OF 0 ' ^ A past chancellor of the Knights of Residents of Zap 'Learn o Lesson' Mideast Spark Ignites AP Wirtpltete Ain r ni m HS b f A report tin three ^guto-parts firms roundly criticized by Ilia City Commission wulbe'ready for todays I p:m. commission meeting at City Haft, Ksst Wide Trylt anil Eifl LS XTmifftfs meeting ty a switdf^om the regular Tuesday ni^tft nieotiM^, Commissioners plan to attend a bapquet for Pontiac Geherti Hospital employes * v NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for parts of Florida, Tarns, ifatr Mexico, Arizona, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nevada and Cali-figtiiL. Rato also is predicted for a belt extending from West Virginia and Ohio nortti-4Mt«MWMi«h Nmt Eneland. ; The throe parts firms were censured for the unsightly appearance of their properties and the commission withheld approval of their license renewal requests. They are: Generti, 543 S. Saginaw; M ft S, 40f S. Saginaw, and Royal, 1130 University. ' f Among other items to be considered are proposals for expansion of, Pontiac General Hospital. V? ' ! f ;!/' TEL AVIV 0B [ y- Another irtiUeiy battle raged across the Jordah River ‘early1 today. , • Both sides 4 on led suffering any damage or casualties. But Jordltialt forces said they had destroyed an Israeli tank and an observation pdst and ailenced a gun position hear tiw AQenby Bridge. l Corva lr to fie Dropped DETROIT (AP) - Geherti Motors Corp. announced today It. wil) discontinue production of Its Corvafr models effective Wednesday. H ohm P WmBsim ZAP, N. D. (AP) . “Wk foariied tiur • lesson and learned ft cheep/ lays village grocer BaVid Schaper after the big “zap-in.” ■;// ’/ ;- ; “Too mudi publicity and not enough police in town,?1 he added yesterday. “We thought at first; the foes law the better." * *if ■ ■ ft ■ '. The western North Dakota prairie comnmntty of Eap was placed undo: martial law >' Satooday , morning ^hfoan about 500 National Guardsmen moved in to evict more than. 2J00 college-age young pdople, some from as far away as TonaftCL Canada, and Florida. The “Zap-in," started as a lighthearted lark,' but turned into a destnltc-tivq spree. The original tongue-in-cheek suggestion caina fromthe North Dikota State University student newspaper. ^ The. mayor arid he figured on £tew broken windows “but notidng like this." ■KTERQ IliiiSe'i. Ilsit•<.»’/ -u A mm H S PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, [MAY 12, 1969 By the Associated Press Nearly ioo students at Marietta College in 0hio began the third day of a hunger strike to protest the expulsion of the'student body president. City College of New York is holding its first day Of classes under a new president, while protests continue at several other campuses. ‘ f . In Marietta, 94 of the school’s 1,800 students started a hunger stride Saturday after the school’s president, Dr. Frank E. Buddy, expelled Earl Maiman, newly elected head of the student body on Thursday: Duddy said Maiman had used “inflammatory language” and there was no place for him on campus A student boycott Friday was called off after a court scheduled a hearing next Monday on why Maiman should not be reinstated; At City College Dr. Joseph J. Copeland, named acting president Saturday, faced continuing protests by black, Puerto Rican and white radical students. FIVE DEMANDS , The protesters want the school closed until five demands of the minority group students arc met. They include a separate school of black and Hispanic studies and matching’ the school’s enrollment of 20,000 to ti»e ethnic makeup of the city’s education Impossible. He had been president 17 years. The campus on the edge of Harlem was the scene of 11 suspicious fires and Clashes between students of Afferent political1 persuasion’ after the Board of Higher Education ordered the school opened last week under pressure from court orders. Black and Puerto. Rican faculty members announced they would join a strike by student protesters until the demands were, met. They said they were signed Friday -as president, charging “politically motivated outside forces” , made normal ^ with SIMM BULLSEYE BUYS CONCORD, N.H.-A U.S. District Court judge refused a writ of habeas corpus to free 45 young persons, jailed for Contempt of court in a Dartmouth College sit-in last week. Pork 1-Hr. FREE in Downtown Moil Simms, will pay for 1-hour, parking — just havs the ticket stamped at time of purchase, except tobacco and beverage purchases. , CHARGE IT at SIMMS \ You can charge purchases of $10 to \ $150 at Simms or use you MIDWEST J BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan for you. ; ._____ Somebody Made Info Water. Washington—Howard University reopens nine of 10 academic divisions today, but the college of liberal arts remains closed. An official said its classrooms were damaged extensively during a student occupation of six campus buildings at the predominantly Negro schoel of 8,200 last week. Heads State JC ASCOLI PICENO, Italy (UPI) — It was bad enough when Italians learned their countrymen had been accused of j making wine with ox blood,) ammonia and no grapes. Today it was worse., LANSING (AP) Farmington insurance executive Pat Nowak of 22966 Mayfield, 30, is the new president of the Michigan Jaycees, Others elected at the group’s convention here Saturday were Larry Vfine of Charlotte mid Don Wrench of Port Huron, vice presidents. Somebody has stolen 2.78 | million gallons of allegedly impure wine which was Exhibit a in the Italian- Government's case against 270 winemakers. “Fantastico,” said police i They estimated the wine would ; have filled 300 tank trucks. COLORED WATER More fantastico was that whoever removed the wine from four sealed cellars replaced it with an equal amount of colored water. The big switch, was discovered Saturday during a routine cellar check. Police I searched more thbn 50 other ' storage cellars in the area but 1 found none of the evidence. | Italy began court proceedings last July against 270 persons, including internationally known winemaker Bruno Ferrari and several of. his relatives and employes. The 270 were charged with) conspiracy, falsehood, com-| mercial fraud , and other crimes in the making of wine. The trial was in recess when the theft of the evidence wine! i was discovered. No one was ! saying when — or if — the trial' would resume. The government alleges water was changed to wine in an eight-hour factory process which used everything from baftana skins to ox blood and ammonia. Sometimes the wine was so full of foreign matter there was no trace of grapes, the prosecution said. $1.49 value. White Rain hair spray in regular or extra hold. Doesn't leave your hair sticky. Twenty-one students were arrested - Friday when federal marshals ended the protest over demand^ for a larger student role and a voice for the community in school affairs. 8-0z. Right Guard Deodorairt-Anti-Perspirant Jefferson City, Mo.—About 75] students continued a sit-in at Lincoln University’s Student Union to demand a largo* role in running tee school of 2,000. Take our Pain Rpllaf Tablet. You cannot buy - a stronger twin reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO TABLETS. Each tablet contains 5 grains of Aspirin plus Saltcylamlde. Prove to yourself which gives the most satisfactory resulti. You be the ludge. Take for pleasant temporary relief of minor muscular Mins associated with arthritis, rheumatism, bursitis, headaches and bachaches. $1.69 value. Right Guard the one safe* and dependable anti-perspirant and deodorant for the whole family. AP Wlrephsto TALE OF A WAYWARD HORSE - Roper strayed into the neck-high mud at Middle Creek Basin near Brooklyn’s Belt Parkway yesterday, and it took the manpower of 30 men to free him. When he first got stuck, a police helicopter was called; but the horse and the mud were too much for the light machine'. So 10 policemen joined 20 spectators in a free-for-all mudbath that eventually returned Roper to his stable. At top, emergency service policeman William Dailey prepares to attach a rope around the-steed’s midsection; and, at bottom, the horse is safply on his feet with a rope still attached to his tail after being hauled free by his human friends. ' • ’ • WwM INTRODUCTORY OFFER: | Worth $2 Buy mw wn*ll iiw pruvo—get ‘FREE '■ SIMMS BROS. . 98 N. Saginaw St. Drug*—Main Floor poole-dickie NEW RAILROAD TIES SINUS Sufferers Herb's good nows for yout Exclusive now 'hard-core' SYNA-CLEAR Decongestant tablets act Instantly and continuously to drain and dear all nasal-sinus cavities. One 'hard-core' tablet gives up to 8 hours ralief from pain and pressure of congestion. Allows you to breathe oasily — steps watery ayes and runny hose. You can buy SYNA-CLEAR at SIMMS without a prescription. Satisfaction guaranteed by maker. Try it-'today. INTRODUCTORY OFFIR WORTH $1.50 Cut Out this ad — bring it to SIMMS, purchase one pack of SYNA-CLEAR I2's and receive one more SYNA-CLEAR 12 pack FREE. v SIMMS BROS. 98 N. Saginaw Drugs—Main Floor WASHINGTON (AP) - A bill to relieve users of the St. Lawrence Seaway of a $13.1 million charge for repairs of the two American locks on the Seaway wag proposed today by Rep. Henry S. Reuss, D-Wis., arid 10 other Midwest House members. rather than from seaway tolls. | Reuss said the two locks are in urgent need of repair because of rapid deterioration of con- Lumber- Hardware Building Supplies .151-165 Oakland Ava. Pontiac, Michigan Sunbeam shavemaster model SM7t with twin head pnd 6-blades for gentle fast shaves. Includes sideburfMrimmer fpr neat sideburns and mustache / and comes with zipper travel pouch. ' JrS Sundries — Main Floor Reuss said the estimated $13.1-miliion repair cost cannot be financed out of tolls without seriously disrupting the seaway’s over-ail financial position. the measure would authorize the cost of repair work on the The trial has already become one of Italy’s longest, costliest and most complex. 2495 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan Eisenhower and Snell Locks be paid from general revenues DeHttpresents for'69 : 25”x17”x12 Florida Family Funfast A week in Ft Lauderdale $455.80 Djfecover the joy of a family vaca-e said. Doherty is working with Commerce course before May 19. Township Supervisor Robert H. .Long, * * ★ v| LJ75 originally held second place in White Lake Township Supervisor James Applicants must be 16 this year and be [iiha\fist of high-priority roadways Cori&,L- R^. JJtontagUm Township legal residents of the school district. Spiled by >the'StatdiHighwayDepartment. Supervisor Curtis i|WjpandMothers to is no fee. kwB® " ‘ ' When the federal govertmient authorized contact' k|sy*||ehatof^j|d 'represet^^.fv™ 7" y a 1,500-mile expansion of Rte.Intefetate teUves to create additional Merest in 1..AddittoiudModiition i^tohia end ■■ HI — ihi^toiiiidS^M^ ‘I think that the highway department from 1-94 to 1-75 at Flint was chosen.. , Doherty printed out that 1-275 would' offices at 9000 Orchard Lt3t0^i By LOIS FRIEDLAND WEST BLOOMFIELD TbWNSHIP -Township Supervisor John Doherty has //bteongiy objected to continuing inaction/ and delay in building the proposed 1-275. He cited cases in which economic growth has been held back and. residents kept from using their land- for years because of tbe delay. „ The proposed 1-275, to take a south-north route from 1-696 to a proposed extension of Northwestern Highway, was originally a high-priority roadway. If had \ been passed over continually, however, \in the division of federal 91XL state highway aid. i \ \'n\ \ ' Doherty’s remarks stemmed frdm the township planning commission’s letter, -..sent to the Township Board, concerning ' the {proposed right-of-ways for ibajor highways in the towhship. ^ relieve the traffic situation on most of the major north-south routes in West Bloomfield. West Bloomfield Plans Summer Driver Class Doherty explained, "Through me years the planning commission has tot the route and the right-tf-ways there* to cooperate, Jtyerjr toe we are ready for construction*, however, it’d put alff for another five years. IS 1 % * H 1 I |i This Pile Treatment Treatmwit«irirdw Piles, 1 Relieves Pain In Most Cases Eugene, Oregon Mr. Chuck-Grey of Eugene states: “Thanks a bil-lion for Preparation H. Until ■MR_____. sparation H, 1 had almost run gamut of preparations. But i Preparation H, I’m active (Note: lMnl)|V»piOTiHitt most cases—Preparation H® actually shrinks Inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first noticestirompt relief from pain, burning and itching. Them swelling is gently reduced. There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctor-tested Preparation H. It, aim lubricates to make,bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues andhelps prevent further infection, in ointment or suppository form.) RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! HI *1' m: i $ ikmM MONDAY, MAY 12 i CHARLESTON, S.C.(AP) -The nationwide financial and ihoral support of IS million tm* ion members has been pledged thfOO Negro workers on strike against two Charleston hospitals. That backing came Sunday from Walter Reutiier, president of the 1.9-milHon:menibfer United Auto Workers union, and William Kircher, a member of the executive council of the AFL-CIO„ a 14-million-member alii' ance. ' -v ..' -★ ★ ■ ★ Their announcements officially sanctioned a union-civil rights drive to organize menial- task workers, not only'In the South but throughout the nation. \ * * >.-x . The Rev. Ralph David Abernathy, head of the Sofftbem Christian \ Leadership MConfer-ence, marched in a milelong parade with labor leaders, religious MAYI!, 1969 * . Mow*** H. WWMtt. u Prutdtnt wad Publbhtr *J Hum* A. Fbwuu Ch*lm»n of th* Board Hxatu* M. Rimihu TnMJwrtr and Tln*nc* John a. Unit IMNIUJ *nd AdvwUnng Director Alt* MdCour Circulation !Una«*r o. Iliuxtu Joimm Local Advartlilni Mana(*r M It Seems to Me.. V)' Disturbances on Campus Arouse Public; Indignation Current campus riots have aroused the general pubHc across the Country to a new level of indignation. The latest wave of undergraduate rebellion has prompted citizens to speak out as they never have before. defeat, as some may claim, to use reasonable physical force to eliminate physical force. The price of civil tranquility cannot be paid by submission to violence and terror.” The demand to expel illegal demonstrators is almost universal. Tax-supported institutions are finding the taxpayers declaring in no uncertain terms that they no longer propose to have their monies go for the education of miscast youths. These troublemakers are actually~“on campus” because of hundreds of millions of general tax dollars. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Mitchell urges college officials to apply for a court injunction as soon as a disturbance occurs. “This,” he said, “takes the University out of the law enforcement business, where it does not belong, arid replaces it with the court which is better suited for the purpose.” ★ ★ IMS rvF ■ BBSS Submitted byMinister Our troops and the Vietnamese people continue tb be killed in behalf of a suppressive, totali-tarian regime in South Vietnam; Students, professors, labor union leaders, editors and others in South Vietnam who have come out for peace have been harshly suppressed by the government and subjected to arrest, ••dkflifiind^ torture.; /' iff.: * ^jk II* iiSH I believe that it is dear that the regime of Nguyen Van Thieu and Nguyen Cao Ky knows itself not to be representative of the people of South Vietnam and their ijlesires for peace, and knows it cannot speak credibly for them at the peace table, ft is not justifiable for Americans to inland be killed for the sake of continuing sue a regime. REV. GERALD J. O’BEE JOHN FISHER CHAPEL, ROCHESTER Tells of Poor Attendance at School Concert Attorney General John D. ‘Mitchell said in his Law Day speech: ‘The time has come for an end to patience. The time has come tor us to demand, in the strongest possible terms, that university officials, local law enforcement agencies and local courts apply the law. “I call tor an end to minority tyranny on the Nation’s campuses and tor the immediate establishment of civil peace and I the protection of individual rights. ' jg j “If arrests must be made, then arrests there should be. “If violators must be prose- .. cuted, then prosecutions there Should he. It is no admission of Universities sense the change in public sentiment They are aware that general opinion is against disruption and anarchy. Congress is awakening equally. Editorials across the Country in all manner of public media express sharp condemnation of illegal troublemakers. This same word has been hammered into President Nixon’s cur rent schedule and he realises the gravity of the situation. Those bent upon illegal activities on U.S. campuses will find themselves flung out on their ears. Peace and orderly education must prevail for the sake of the 99% of loyal citizens on campus and the public in general. No Court-Martial . . . They’ve decided not to court-martial Commander Lloyd JBucher. Isn’t that dandy! A man and his crew are sent to sea unprotected in an unguarded tub that couldn’t hold off a well-armed rowboat Then, when they capitulate before warships, they’re threatened with court-martial at home a year later. ★ ★ ★ Who were the blockheads that sent 83 American citizens into dangerous and controversial waters armed with a cap pistol, a bow and arrow and slingshot? Let’s institute a ringing demand for immediate court-martial proceedings against the Navy nincompoops responsible for this predicament. They should face full charges with all the attending publicity and notoriety that they deserve.______. ^ And in Conclusion . . . Jottings from- the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: If you’re the first^hild born to your mother and it&mter her 35th birthday, statistic^C^dicate you should be considerably smarter than average..... ..... . A University of Chicago professor says one of the reasons we’re having campus troubles is because there are a lot of youngsters in college that haven’t any business being there, anyway. . . . . .........Overheard: “Women not only^drive as well as men, but they do it on both sides of the road.’’ ............Is the City going to do anything to correct that Wide Track Drive eyesore—the rear view of Arcadia Court apartments? words that are spelled alike: tough, though, cough, hiccough, plough and thorough. Note they are all “ough.” .......... Many thanks to A. Robinson for sending a Michigan football program :of 1917 with an article by Con Church and one by me. ..... ... . .. It may be tough to “keep up with the Joneses” but pity the struggling Joneses to stay ahead. Purely personal nomination tor one of the most attractive of tiie new gal golfers on Hie pro circuit: Gloria E h r e t. p.Jt: you think -Hjp English isn’t toughest hagdige il tte world, consider nfffifltnrfofloil; of therS b j Oil Wm KBS Another Casualty Of The Campus Riots! Congratulations to Mr.1 Peterson, Mr. Mason and the Pontiac High School orchestra for the excellent concert presented May 6. I apologize to the students for thecommunity’s neglect to attend this function. Although tite concert was excellent, no more than SO pestle attended, if I were a student in the orchestra I would have lost enthusiasm long ago. SUSAN VanKOUGHNETT Opinions Continue on Fight Against Smut David Lawrence Says: Senate Has Right to Oust Fortas A Great Big Round of Hearty Applause for John W. Fitzgerald for his long, constructive and honorable association with The Press. . ... .......An acoustic signalling device helps the blind distinguish between “stop” and “go” at comers. When the light’s red, a device ticks. 75 times to the minute. When it’s green this leaps to 750..,.... .«.. . Overheard: “My son got his first pair of long pants this week. So did my wife.”..,...>.Rep. James B. Utt (California Republican) says Communists have wormed their way into all manner of clergy ranks to destroy moral standards.*......... vDept. of Glided qnd Jedris: Mother’s Day; the Js—Naval handling of the entire Pueblo affair. -Harold A. Fitzgerald WASHINGTON - Proposals are being made by some members of Congress calling for the impeachment of # Justice Abe Fortas of the Suprerne Court. But the Constitution limits the impeachment power of Congress solely to ■ “treason, LAWRENCE bribery, or other high crimes and misdemeanors.” . A different section of the Constitution would have to be invoked, as there is no proof that Fortas engaged in any acts covered by the above phraseology. Life magazine, in its article exposing the affair, says no evidence of bribery was found. ★ ★ ★ Fortas received a fee of (20,000 for services to a charitable foundation created-by Louis Wolfson, but returned the payment .when Wolfson was indicted - in a stock - manipulation case. Wolfson was later convicted and now is in jail. Justices usually disqualify themselves from sitting on any matter coming before the court that, directly or indirectly, involves their family or relatives,, former clients or personal investments. DIDN’T PARTICIPATE Fortas declares that he: did not participate in any way in the Wolfson case. Congress, however, does have a broad poorer which could bring about the removal of any justice who has committed an indiscretion that casts a shadow on the prestige of the court of which he is a member. ★ ★ ★ The Constitution says: “The judges, both of the Supreme and inferior courts, shall hold their offices during good behavior.” No mention is made of “life tenure,” and no definition is given of “good be* havior.” But it may be assumed that, once tiie Senate has confirmed an appointee,, the upper house has a right to terminate, his service provided the president also decides to declare a vacancy, i'p. * ASSSERHON OF POWER If, for Instance, the Senate and the president, concluded that a judge had violated the concept of “good behavior,” tiie passage of a resolution concurred/ to by the president might well be Regarded as a logical assertion of constitutional power. 1 * f M “Good" behavior” could be construed to cover any per- sonal action which would be deemed an impropriety. This is something which may be considered by the judiciary committee of the Senate to connection with a thorough inquiry into the facts and circumstances surrounding some alleged “mishavior” on the part of a justice. Certainly, even if no adverse conclusions were reached by the committee concerning, the behavior of Justice Fortas, the proceedings Would clear up doubts as to what Congress thinks is prop-per or improper, and judges could be guided thereby in the future. Congratulation! to the Chief of Police on his stand against filth and obscenity ini our commimity. Our County is ona of many loaded with this, and no one seems to care enough to fighyt. The lack of ‘‘fbl” is caused by the prosecutor who refuses to prosecute cases brought before him. The owners of the stores must be accused, not the clerks who just work there. We have plenty of laws on our books If only our police are allowed to enforce them and the prosecutor backs them up. We are pleased to see The Press jtfve the chief of police good coverage. This is a needed communication with the people. MRS. HIRAM TERRY ‘ (Co»yrt|ht> IMf. PuhllilMrt-Hall Syndic*!*) Bob Considlne Says: Congratulations to The Pontiac Press for the editorial on the smut issue. Also, fo1 Chief Hanger for pis moral stand against selling of obscene books, etc. Let’s all stand behind him and his force. They need our help aqd the young people peed our help. This could be a tinning point to-our moral decay. Young people of today will be our leaders and society of tomorrow. What kind do you want? \ ROBERT RUSHING 622 N. FERRY 1 Groom Strike Microcosm of Strife on Campuses CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Ray bgameUs of Metamora; 54th wedding anniversary. 1 j Mrs* 'Maria Cavaflero $; of 3310 W. Commence Road; i 86th birthday. \ Mr. and Mrs. I* B. Miles sW of Walled ^ <. 54th wedding anniversary. NEW YORK-'T can’t say it because of my connections in racing, but those sir iking grooms at Aqueduct are dead right/’ a famous former locktor said as he watched the police pry open a lane through the angry blacks in the stable area. The brainless thoroughbreds, bred and overbred into becoming the dumbest of the dtimb beasts, were led through that smouldering lane to the track’s starting gate. There they were shoved into their respective slots and then, after the startling dang of the Starting beH, were whipped on their way. The I crowd in the stands made sounds very much like those heard around feeding time at the zoo. THEIR ‘CRIME’ The atiouts of greed drowned out the grumbles of 40 stable hands bring led away .by the-cops, to be booked for “criminal trespass.” Their “crime” was, in effect, that their spokesmen had asked the state of New York, which runs these horse roulettes, for a pension fund-to ha paid for by four additional days of racing beginning next season. * f * Gov. Rockefeller dissented. The men were told to stay away from the place where they earned: thrir meager living. Like the jockey quoted at the begtontol of fids piece, a number of racing officials and owners fae 1 sympathetic toward the grooms /ti n d believe that justice is on toeir side but their “connections” still their tongues, EASY SOLUTION OUT ; Here we See in microcosm the cause of violence and dismay on dur campuses. The bloodletting and bashed beads oh the’ campus of the City College of New York Was the culmination. Stewing out of a situation once ad simple end receptive tQnegbfiationS as Grooms vs.''3tiBffi!> ■’.’■j But now at GCNY it h|l passed ail hope of easy solution, just as is the case at a dozen seats of learning' from whiqh.We hope to gain owe-next generation of leaders lira wise men. Things will Ret worse. Students to schml solely to learn ire beginning to fight those who would thwart that ambition. When the majority is as well organizedr.and armed as the microscopic minority, we might well see an American campus that resembles Hue during the Tet offensive. There could come a day when a forbidding-looking groom, who once asked for very little and got- considerably less, barges into'‘a meeting of the distinguished Jockey Club, interrupts Its pontifical proceedings and demands reparations for the Negro dating back to George Washington's racing days. DECAY OF REASON There could come a day when reason has decayed to a point where a groom complains bitterly to a , TV interviewer that he and other grooms are bring harassed by the owners. “But you’ve got the owners locked up to Man O’ War’s old stall,” ., the astonished TV fellow might say. Freedom of toe press is one of ouiv greatest liberties. I remind Chief Hanger that this is the United States and hot Nazi Germany. I feel the Pontiac law enforcement official! should devote more time to other matters, such as tha murder and looting that go on to this City. No one man has been given toe right to infringe upon tha rights of others. Any person who thinks he has this power to crate tha rights of others should, not be iDowed to wear tha ir,iLjA.gr 3e . Dp for consideration in London1 was f h e , recoto-: mepdation of a hug* majority ,tel^/C(Hisultative Assemb^r oftheCounciltoatGreecI he ousted ;lor “serious Violation of tiie conditions of mem-b^whip” regarding tha rids of tow and human riftota. ‘ W.V,; . i* At *ny rate, the colonels now hive seven months to white to reri^re ' basic. liberties :;iuid1 put Gfeec* on | the road back to democracy and tod rule of to*.' It would solve many probhuna — for Greece, the Goufcril/ of Europe, NATO and also for the United States - if Colonel Papdopoulos and his henchmen took this opportunity to curry out a few of thrir promises. * * ■iulnlirt) *• *4* frn mpMi- WsP mmBhw T,rSZT.m ’’gl'?*■ Af 1I|* PmHm Pm h e*S»*r*a.b* .rtfetoee* • '-rrrrn-fiWnl sCourti*. * l. $24.00 a, yaw, atw WcNgm inS JWlni *l»m AM mMI taSMipHM. wU. «. ■ MaaHamBHBmmilHi w SyS ftmfS* *t s»mi**, HwB M*i«b*r *1 ABC. 1 1 .m is .TV,-'/' ->i>. B WM m 'SSiSI sli li* MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 THE, PONTIAC PRESS, State Post Open LANSING (AP) - The StaU t^rS wTitween IloK (UPI) - Japan’sjduring the year which Is Just $13 QbO a year dIus frinra baIance of Payments surplusJbeginning. 'lt will almost cer- efits. The^liJaS S hmi*88 l?ecome ”? subJect of jffS be W* m,llion or more- an advanced degree or experi-!emb“rrf8smen,t the * . * * ence to land and water man- 8 sen,or "nanc a' “* To gather In foreien exchange agement, agricultural econom- vc,al8, ics, resource planning or agri-| During die financial year just is chronically short of tar! cultural industry management ended the Surplus worked out gt ternational liquidity is liable to placed like the Organization of Economic Cooperation and development (pECD) of which Japan is one the newer members. Put not to,gather it at such a rate in a world which j". coubf P^8e even more problems for the frugally minded1 I Japanese. N 1 comfortably over ft billion And, be classed as bad manners in^ To^ begin with, the balance of might have to be held back in something over $1 billion. was pure tHe interests of international {solvency. MIAMt IWPD How much is a' kiss worth? A Circuit CoUrt jury has answered this question in part ^ awarding a former Iowa state senator and his wife $85,000' because their smooching has been hampered by an accident in whlch nogligerice was established. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Reppert received the sum as a judgment in a-negligence suit they filed against the owners of a Miami apartment house. Mrs. Reppert tripped over a concrete parking stop at the apartment house Jan. SO, shattering her jaw, loosening teeth and injuring a wrist and shoulder. \\' She charged the owners with negligence became the\ parking lot was poorly lighted.. "'i ' • * '• * ★ HOWard Reppert testified that he can’t kiss his wife on the lips without causing her pain. He says he has to kiss her on the cheek instead. The kissing problem, together with occupational disabilities which Mrs. Reppert says resulted from the mishap, Won the couple the. $85,000 judgment. At the beginning of 1968 when Japan’s reserves at the time Japan was laboring to boost its'were onl a Uttle W $1.8 exports and fend off pressures...,.- JJ. . .__. . _ . on its currency it looked as if billion which is not much for a the development of the economy country with annual imports of 8?NO^ rfONEY DOWN f BANDUNG, Indonesia (UPI) - The chief c............. Village near Bandung has com- ........HI H_______ go vernment'injured by the Arlmalang nui a lnur KrirlrraD»! *..U 1L. ____ on the Jakarta-Bandung rail'medTcal faciUtieTof the idUage. line. Official statistics ssow 150 * * * 'passengers killed by the bridge Official statistics show 150 in the past 10 years while riding passengers who have been kill-jatop the carriages rather than ed by riding atop the coaches crowd inside. Fifteen died in the and been decapitated by the first three months of 1969 alone. of Arimalanglworry him.' _ ’ i-l It’s the hundreds of persons plained to fi pflliI MM1 Railggj| Mp mj; authorities about a low bridge'Bridge who strain the scanty Fit* In the tame space as yeur eld refrig* •rotor. No lifting, no sliding. Rolls out on wheels for easy cleaning.* PHILCO POWER-SAVER Save money on electricity by reducing operating costs In normal weather! EXPANSION CELEBRATION Act Now-Call 082-8040 a Be the Dress Size M -You Want to Be PHILCO SIDE-BY-SIDE 17 cu.ft and COMPLETELY FROST-FREE! . , »' it's easy at Holiday. Forgot your starvation diets end dull, tiresome exercise routines. At Holiday, you'll turn your figure problems ovet, once and for all, to experts who will supervise your weight loss program to get results! Come see our gymnasium, steam rooms, sauna baths, massage rooms. 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Highland raakas"' ersdit buying •oiler "than ever./ JUt iMqer"*'credit cards, bank cards or store' charge plates honored at Highland for immediate cpodlt. /■ *CALL 682-ANT OF OUR APPLIANCE CO. i NMMft IU)U((A | Special Counot 1 Spadal Caunas 1 1 Far VcwraFAei 1 * SadySoNdar 1 K c^,,, - | Spadal Cosnw 1 : For Ol dor Man . | THE PONTIAC PRESS. MQNDAY. jMAY 12. 1009 Tea-growing will be tested in three areas of the west coast of New Zealand's South bland this fall. dock Repfi?\ Jersey Considers Swamp a Antique Clock SpiciatUta pjfe * W.1 Sale* ft Service SECAUCUS, N.J. (AP) - A giant swampy wasteland in north New Jersey that has beep called the most valuable stretch of real estate in the world is finally diie to realize its potential. “The* 60-square-mile area—a Valley of dry reeds and. dumping grounds—is known variously as the Jersey meadowlands, meadows, Manhattan island, only . two 18/MO-acre valley of swampy miles away. You can see the land lying between two long ex-New York City skyscrapers trusions of igneous took. The from the desolate meadows. area was once a lake, and even * * * today, at high tide, mud) of the. from the Indians' ‘Siskakes,’’ meaning the snake (hides.” The area Is so low that high tidal waters lack up through the Hackensack River and flow over the word-tterm project. Cost benefits whore aren't due for 90 years. But these lands will kb to the state public education rand. (Advertisement) Motet Ea+Ing WHk FALSE TEETH lip to 35% tetter OBufMU Mats prove tou can now eat and cbew better—make dentures avarice up to U% more effective—if you wrinkle a little pastpcth on your plate*. PA8TKKTH bold* uppere and Imum more Ormly ao they feel more ooenformble. fastxeth is not aotd rtoaantaoar.Wocummy, pasty taata. IMpa aback "denture Otar. Denton* tM at are martial to WWaTmMIWLmS MflN| IMMHIi m wo'ro proceeding without delays.” f. The main delay is expected to lie in assuring title to the lands. The state has laid claim to all lands that have been washed.hy tidal waters, and proceeds from Six Superior Court judges have been granted special powers to rule in title cases sb that claims may be quickly settled, but it could still blears before For New Jersey commuters, land is flooded. ' the meadows are the offensive * * ' * | stench of decay that must be en- The Hackensack Riw > dured between city and suburb, through the meadowlan ’ For the state of New Jersey, into Newark Bey, and it ‘ the meadowlands are f, prize as taries cross and recross ’ valuable as if all the garbage other. | la^dfUls^there had been packed qjq WASTE DUMP ‘ , Mudh of the meadows MAGNET FOR FUNDS for Qie dumping ef the w New Jersey legislators have metropolitan New York, long known that, with the prop- middle of the Valley la til er coordinated planning, this Meeting Sewage Plant, a enormous swamqp could be nesque building surroun made a money-magnet, hiring huge revolving fountains, huge federal fUnds.and massive private investment After 10 years of haggling, the State has formed aMeadow-lands Commission. The commit-sion is diarged with creating a master plan that will make roads where now there are streams, make houses where now there are marshes, make industry where now there is only pollution—and most of all, make money; rad. Once the receding tide left a smell of brine, the odor of a beach at ebb tide. Today the high tides bring the sewage of 900,000 people that it dumped each day into Newark Bay. This pollution settles over the land and in the streams. Fish cannot five in the meadow streams. ( DAM 1st TASK . ' One of the first tasks h| the reclamation of tip! meadowlands will be building a dam at the mouth of the Hackensack River, blocking the high tides 151 S: Bill, Birmingham 646-737? the title situation if cleared. the tidelands. tt stretches 15 miles from Hackensack to Harrison shadowing EJQE00TIVE BOARD AND SHOP COMflTTEE ELECTIONS WILL BE HELD AT LOCAL 663 990 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac, Mich, on May 13th and 14th Wo urge your continued support for the following White Slate Urtited for Progrosa Candidates 78 NORTH SAGINAW STREET and the bay sewage. The dam, as well as landfills, will be constructed by file Army Corps OF Engineers for an esthhatad 1900 million, with most of tile money coming from federal funds. The Army says its plans will be ready in two months. SPECIAL TUESDAY A WEDNESDAY Downtown Pontiac Store Onty, START THE WEEK ^JJ Meanwhile, the Meadowlani Commission has promised i As late as the 1990's, the streams were filled with huge water snakes. In fact; the name Secaucus, which Is now the only town entirely Within the con-tees of the meadows, comes have preliminary development! plans ready by August to insure that current building doesn't interfere with reclamation activities. Clifford A. Goldman, acting executive director for the commission, says <* master meadows zoning plan will be ready in about a year. NO DELAYS ‘ , Goldman says no delays are likely; “Naturally, it's a long! EDWARD McMOBRIS The tract they control Is an GUIDE ZONE-No. 8—SHOP COMMITTEE EDWARD J. LOBA SERGEANT-AT-ARMS ZONE No. 9-SHOP COMMITTEE _ Chairman of Shop Committv* 35 BEN GALES ZONE No. 10-SHOP COMMITTEE EARL R. FARRELL Adolescent Male 7h rives in Britain' Members for continued good unionism paid for by Wayne Anable, Pres. Local 653' Sliced Free yrn'M ..H Fine for Bar-B-Cue HALF or WHOLE [With a [MORTGAGE PROTECTION iMP? *,v ? FROM MODERN IWOODMEN MELBOURNE, Australia — The “adolescent male'' In Britain “never had It so good’’ now that venereal disease can be cured trad the country’s abortion laws have been liberalized, gynecologist James Smibert told a meeting of the Royal Society recently. You Don’t Have M. E. DANIELS ‘ District Representative 563 West Huton PONTIAC FE 3-7111 “He is living in a sexual para-era sultan wig) his harem,” Dr. Smibert said. Grade A new electrode gun is powerful enough to shoot its way through tea world’s hardest rock. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Homy Office — Rock Island, Illinois We Accept Food Coupons ANY FURTHER to SAVE MONEY! FRIGID AIRE’S Newest ‘Jet Action9 2-Speed, 3-Cycle Find * BrighHomorrows do net "furf happen," they mod bo planned. When If comes fo building a solid secure future for yourself and your loved ones, seek die advice of your Modern Woodmen fraternal life Insurance counselor. Ho is a specialist, freined end dedicated to servo you fo tho best of his ability. His advice and suggestions can create a complete life insurance program that will guarantee financial support for your future needs: dependency income, educational needs, mortgage protection or retirement. Start building for YOUR tomorrow NOW by discussing your needs with your Modem Woodmen representative. PERMANENT PRESS AUTOMATIC WITH THE LONGER-LASTING ROLLER-DRIVE TRANSMISSION! . No gears to jam, no belts to break, no come loose the simplified Roller’ Drive Transmission has fewer moving parts to make possible a 1-o-n-g-e-r Frigidaire Warranty! Also has a Look-In Window on lid to watch washing progress —Jet Action Lint Removal —^Automatic Detergent Dispenser, etc! Only...... $189 FREE DELIVERY INSTALLATION SERVICE and WARRANTY Big ‘Suds Saver9 Spin-Dry Washer *0 Days Free Delivery and Service Washes, rinses, spins damp-dry a huge load of clothes in 40 minute*. 4 wash setting* include one for Dnrable Press. No installation needed Free 16-lb. Box of Tide! Full family capacity, the ‘Permanent Press* model with Air'and Fluff Dry settings. Safely dries ALL fabrics. Fully automatic—with big sue, full family capacity! Has new. Improved turbo-type pump fine porcelain tab. top end lid. MODERN WOODMEN OF AMERICA Qm of tbt Nations loading Fraternal life Insurance Organizations M. E. DANlks District Representative 563 W, Huron \t Ponthie, Michigan be SlW. HURON AiFE 4-1555 FREE PARKING IwS0PENJlDN.*^R^i.FRL TILL 8:30 .j OPEN MON., THURS S-emam—eema»t**eam**rti*ISB*ea** ■W IP ./ ..■'.f';:j1' S'/' V ' ' ■' VY/' ■ Y ■ ■ MAKE SURE YOUR MORTGAGE PRESIDENT 38 WAYNE ANABLE ; ZONE No. 1 -SHOP COMMITTEE PETE WILBANKS 91 M VICE-PRESIDENT 8 JOE MURPHY ZONE No. 2-SHOP COMMITTEE- ^ ESSAY 9 A A FINANCIAL SECRETARY 94 CECIL 6. MULLINIX * ZONE No. 3-SHOP COMMITTEE - HAROLD L. HARMON 6 •A Recording Secretary 10 ELLA MAE SCHULTZ ZONE No. 4—SHOP COMMITTEE , . ^ DOUGGRAVELLE 42 17 PRESTON HARRIS ZONE No, 3-SHOP COMMITTEE _ _ SAM HANNA 75 19 DONALD 0. TUTTLE ZONE No. 6-SHOP COMMITTEE _ JERRY HUNT additional dial switching equipment, telephone cable, wiring, and connecting hardware in homes and t" V :.Xm- J2S'' '-y!! ^J»,QyTXAC:.yRESS,' MONDAY, MAY 12„ 1969 for 'Cool' Bob Hope By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD From now Scall me ‘Cool Eye Luke,’ " b Hope said cherrfuUy. “I’m laving it mono* promised on all toy towels.0 | I America’s fever ite quipster pounded chipper: e v e r thh te!e«i bhone from Ms P a I m Springs: home. He was ft av ing afew •pays Of enforced THOMAS rest after his second treatment for an eye ailment this year ! Last week he was released year he blew Ms cool, and the eye hemorrhage followed. “The first time was in January, when I was editing the Vietnam TV show,” he recalled. "I returned from the Pro Bowl game at midnight and I had to get the show finished , for the deadline. IT WAS SHJ.Y’ V*l couldn’t find what I needed, and I started yelling, “where the hell is reel 9?’ I really carried on lijce a madman. “The nest time was this month when I was waiting around to go on the Rooseyelt Grier Show. I had a plane to catch and I was ranting, ’I gotta Jobless Training LANSING (AP) -Tllft U. A Labor Department has approved a |4?,280 grant for thA Ambus* 'shdoBF; Steel Co. of .Detroit to train 99 jobless workers for foil employment over a two - year period. ERIE, Pa- (AP)—A man accused of taking part in a riot says he’d rather switch tpwns than serve 11% to 23 months in jail. Tile option was given to Benny Walls, 27, after he pleaded guilty to assault and battery and pointing a deadly weapon from New York’s Columbia g^t the hell out of here.’ Then I Presbyterian Medical Center,'got on the freeway and drove where he underwent “exonon-,uke tt was the infonnapr.)!,. arch.,* photocoagulation” to speedway. That was silly, be-cauterize tiny blood vessels that cause I could have caught a lat-had burst in his left eye. er plane.” * during a riot two summers ago. hours and never return. Judge Lindley McClelland, who sentenced Wall, told him he could get out of jail in a week if he agreed to leaye the city in 24lwa? accused of assaulting two Wall indicated he would leave riot on and head for Detroit, Mich. He [television newsmen during a the city’s East Side la 1967. The judge dismissed charges of rioting and obstructing a policeman against Wall. |'' 9 ★ ’. Sr I “They zapped it with that beam,” SSild Hope. “Man, I can’t live Without that fix.” SOME CONCERN Beneath the quips there seemed to be an undercurrent of concern, plus impatience with anything that slows down the furious Hope pace. He was relieved to learn that except for the eye he was in excellent health. “They examined me from stem to stern,” he remarked, “and decided I was, in perfect shape, except for that left orb. I mean they tested me for everything. Like the sugar test. They fed me sugar and then took blood out of my arm every half Hour; Those doctors are just like the government: they keep* taking, but they don’t give you anything.” vSf h A- .. ★ Before Ms release -from the hospital, Hope was lectured by an internist—-“he put me down like a little boy.” The essence of the lecture: that Bob can’t expect at age 65 to have a reher-sal, golf game and show in the same day. “Okay, I’ll out out the show,” Hope replied. He received more instructions from his wife Dolores on the plane trip to California. Finally he said, “Don’t bug me; I’ve already had it from the doctor. These lectures are worse thin the operation.” SERIOUS THINKING He and Dolores went immediately to his Palm Springs hidea way, wMch is the only place he can escape from the multifar ious Hope enterprises. He admitted that he- has done some serious thinking on the desert. “My only problem is to keep away from hypertension,” he remarked. “I don’t have high Mood pressure, but when ! get in a condition of fatigue, those vessels in my eye can pop. Looking back on it now, I can see how it happened . each time.” One of the busiest performers in show business, Bob has long been noted for remaining calm in any situation. But twice this Within a day or so after both incidents, Hope saw “a network like a spider’s web” cover hhf eye. The last time it happened was while he gave the commencement address at the University of Miami. To prevent a recurrence, Hope vows to be Cool Eye Luke. Or so he claimed as he prepared to depart for a benefit in Omaha. His New Bucket Comes in Handy ST. LOUIS (AP) - Robert Valentine 54, told police that as be was walking out of a hardware store foith a newly purchased bucket, a man. approached and offered to sell Mm a pistol. Valentine refused whereupoq the man* used the pistol to rob Mm of $4. The hold# man. then fired at Valentine’s abdomen, but' the bullet glanced off the bucket mid struck Valentine’s hand. ottftj Michigan Bell Part aftlw Nationwide Bull System THfe IHiiSTI At' 1'UKSS. MONDAY, MAY 12, Bias-Ply Types to Be Standard Gradually and Suralyl BATHROOMS Plumbing, olt«-trip, til,pi bWstom; vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formioa cabinet* in deaerator colors, birch aabmatt in pH Styles. as low as $9'NE'Pci NO MONEY V ' ■ 'W **« SOWN ' DETROIT (UPI) - there has been no fanfare about it, but, as predicted last February, the American auto industry has begun a quiet shift in the type of tires being provided as standard equipment on cars. For many yews, the auto industry has equipped cars with bias-ply tires made of cotton, rayon, and in some cases, polyester cords. Radial ply tires, used In Europe for several years, were used also in the United States, . but always on an optional extracost basis. Hien, in 1966, a new bias-belted type of tire was developed in the United States. PROVIDES COMPROMISE This new - tire provides a compromise between the “no squirm” quality of the radial .tire, and the softer ride of the bias ply variety. These too, were offered as an extra-cost optional item because they cost more, though not as much as radials, and because they were built in premium grades with greater mileage potential. * • * * Early this year, the industry made a decision to switch from the conventional bias-ply tires. But switching was not easy. Many of the tire companies supplying original equipment to j the auto industry were not- set !up to manufacture the bias-belt tires in. mass production quan-- titles. : All of them began setting up lines to make them, but the time involved made it impossible to do a complete switch from one day to the next. So the decision was reached to make the switch-over on a sort of phase-out basis. That is, certain lines of cars would be equipped with the bias-belt tires as Die tire makers reached a i production schedule sufficient to meet the demands of that particular line of cars. General Motors has now started. Some of its biggest volume lines, Chevrolet and Pontiac, are coming off the assembly lines with the new bias-belted tires, but the company is charging for them as an extra option. Previously, the belted tires were not available at all op these models. Oldsmobile and Buick are expected to be the next lines on which the belted tires will be offered at an extra price. TO SUPPLY ALL CARS Beginning with 1970 models, the auto industry hopes that tire manufacturers will have developed production lines to The point where they can supply i all cars built with the belted tires, thus switch, to the item as Bias-belted tires consist of the conventionalplies running at an angle to the tread surface. But they also have two plies of fiber glass running as a belt directly beneath the tread. Controllability was one of the outstanding features of the redial ply tires from Europe,' which are built with plies running at right-angles to the tread. But building tires this way is vastly more expensive. RAN GRAY thf first hair dressing dasigned •specially for man get* ting Gray—makes your hair look young again! The fiber-glass belts give the tires far greater reststence to penetration by glass, nails or stones, and they also reduce the “squirm” of the tread as it meets the road, particularly in hard-braking situations,: This lack of squirm in the tread results in surprisingly.'' more control of the car. FREE ESTIMATES Weeks Named LANSING (AP)-Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed May 12-19 as Salvation Army Week, May 12 and 18 as Michigan Dietetic Time and May 18-24 as Realtor Week in Michigan, lit Pontiac MaR Office Bldg., Facing Eltoabath lake Nf i Dally II to 8:30 Di«. of Lite bus. Opan Thun, and Pit. Nignis 1122 W. IMila Rd. m 29411 FonflM. - Call H114241 \ BAN GRAY covers the gray ! without changing your NATURAL Hair Color whan used daily. Juttrubinand co mb. BAN GRAY N«v*f Str*ok« Never Rub, Off N.v.r Look, Artificial! Always look, Natural. IAN GRAY whan u,.d dally work, ,o gradually no ana will impact you aro using anything. You’ll look and foal years youngar. Easy to uia, nothing tg mix or mooiuro. Shop Fretter Appliance Today, you'll find all the famous brand ranges and every one priced to suit your budget! No money down needed, 1st payment in August! 3 Years to Pay. OWE FRETTER v One of Michigan's Original Diuountan ‘%»CT10N W FRITTER'S OFFERS A SELF-CLEAN RANGE FOR UNDER 0207 A-3 860 Ac SELF-CLEANING 30" ELECTRIC RANGE • OYen deans itself automatically, electrically • Lift-up surface units • Oven timer and minute minder • Automatic even temperature central • Removable drip pans NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notica is hereby given of a scheduled public hearing to be held by the Pontiac Township Planning Commission, at the Township Hall, 2060 Opdyke Road, Pontiac, on Thursday, June 5th, 1969 at 7,30 P.M. to consider the following application for rezoning. Petition 69-3, To change from Industrial Mining to Industrial for a Concrete Batch Plant: From the north quarter corner^of Section 35, T3N, R10E, S 5°33'W 394.39 ft along quarter Section line southerly edge of Auburn Road, thence N 77°33'W along said road 150 ft, thence S 5°33'W 1100 ft, thence S 77°00'30"E to westerly Right-of-way of 1-75 204.5 ft, thence N 5°33'E 1100 ft. to southerly edge of Auburn Road, thence N 77°00'33"W 54.35 ft to point of beginning. 5.3 acres more or less. Persons interested are requested to be present at this meeting. A copy of the map and the proposed change is on file in the office of the Township Clerk and may be examined at any time, Greta V. Block—clerk NO CHARGE SERVICE FOREVER!.................. Detroit Editon will complotoly ropair all olottrkal port*, of tor oxpirotlon of manvfocturort warranty. Service intludot part* and labor• KlfCHEN CARPET r NYLON 1 CARPET 109% continuous filament $3«s k og.ya.jl Royal lend PAINT Now Color, Inaido A Out LATEX PAINT ■ SEMI-Gloss PORCH A DECK ENAMEL $2.95 ^OSllM^ PANELING . 4x8 Sheet $5M Was $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish ,,resists scratching. Sealed back tide keeps out moisture. « I l ■; Pontiac's Largest Complete Armstrong Dealer Carpet Tile 12”x1V @ 43° ■ jjf lxl .....Wsq.ft. Lt 4V4X4V4.. 30' sq. ft. iLL FIRST QUALITY 30" SELF-CLEANING GALIERYRANGE SEIF-CLEANING 30" ELECTRIC RANGE 30" SELF-CLEANING ELECTRIC RANGE WITH WARMING SHELF • deck timer • Lift-off eyen door • Removable surfoce units • Waist-high broiling • Werming.ihelf 1 NO MONET SOWN - 3 TEARS TO PI NO PAYMENTS ntll AUGUST VINYL ASBESTOS TILE 12x12 121/2C.. $5.49 k. Csrton • Auto, deck end Timer • Plug Out Surface Unite • Easy dean lift up top • Very Deluxe • Choke of Celere / NO MONET DOWN-9 YEARS TO PAY NOPATMENTS 'TIL AUGUST • Automatic maaltimar deck e High-speed broilor C Spillguard recessed top • Plug-in surface units no Monet down - 3 years to pay NO PAYMENTS *10 AOOUST GENUINE VERMONT SLATE Pre-Fihished Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet............. $3.9 4x/ Sheet............. $3.4 ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24w w/Sink 0||||qi Glass Tub Enclosures $24.95 and Up lilP W. start 4'o.wyl.t. Hn. »t trial t.r y.inltm ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS TIETTEJrS Southfield FRETTER MUM On Telegraph Road 11 W.14 Nile Road Just South .112 Mile Rd. Oakland Mall i FBETTEtfS Pontiac) fg Telefraph Rd Vi Mile South of Orcharil LakeRd. y, FE 3-7051 possible 11% n k pm RANGE AND APPLIANCE, TV SHOPPERS: OLLIE FRETTER SAYS 1075 W. Huron St. Phone only Yankee Health & Beauty Aids Dept. 1000 T1AC Pl&KSS, MONDAY; MAY 18, 1969 Preliminary Arguments Today CALAMATUM contain* $ antMtch ingredient* plu* pain-killing benzo*' came to relieve pain fast. Cooling, toothing CALAMATUM ralleva* itching of minor akin irritatlan* anO rasha*. prickly heat. In*«et bite*; poison ivy oak. Get non-greasy. non-atalnlng CAtAMATUM for a change in venue accounted for the switch. vestigate a sniper report. There they found 10 Negro males and two white prostitutes. ^ According >to rumors which swept the black community the Negroes were beaten, N the two girls partially undressed and the three youths finally “executed.” \ The g6od-looking, slightly built August is charged with first; degree murder of Aubrey Pollard, 19, one of three Negro youths whose bodies were found in the Algiers Motel in July 1967, during the frenzy 1 of Detroit’s riot, v " MASON (UPI) — Surrounded by a >web of legal entanglements, the Algiers Motel case — holding the prmise of one of the most startling civil rights trials of the decade — to Ihgin today at 'the x Ingham County Circuit Court. At stake in the high-ceilinged, polished oak 'courtroom in this nearly all-white community southeast of Lansing was whether the. alleged confession of a former Detroit policeman should be admitted in evidence against him when the trial pro-pet begins. Jury selection is slated to begin tomorrow after preliminary arguments on motions today. LANSING (m -' The controversial parochiaid question faced itsfirst open legislative debate £m| week as . toe Howfe prepared to take up the $845.4-million state school aid bin. Two substituto billi and at least 53 amendments — including one to appropriate 1106,000 in state aid to nonpublic schools §1 were before toe legislators whose votes were to be matters of record at each step of toe way, .* •' Democratic Rouseleaderg announced last week they would movb to avoid repetitious arguments or maneuvers. “We could see the way things were shaping up,” said Minority Flow Leader Georg® F. Moot-gottiery. “I don’t know how the speaker iMH us vGRINNIWttha Jeirtio. Mali, gfi2-042i ^ OUR xP6NTIAC MALL STORE ISv OPEN TUESDAY AND WEDNESDAY TO 5:30; ;m||AAONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY TO 9 P-M. . TELEGRAPH AND ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS I"] !'’ 'T} '4$ , ...Li. v.. . K. i t-\S; ___• t-w 4>~ V ■•'1 THE PONTIAC PRE Blue-Collar Workers 4 . ) $ , . ' ‘vJWg}. i* . * %$ Turning the Air Blue 4 SALLY BRENT - CLEANERS WihriMt Man Tal-Huron S.C. 11 $. Squirrel Auburn Haights 218 W. Walton Blvd. V*-MHa West of Baldwin CHICAGO (UPI) — If you Tor bis study, ha said, pro* i don’tx want to hear profanity, fane words ware divided into don’t talk to factory or con* three classes: sexual functions, struction workers. excretory processes and 1 Dr. Paul Caperon, Wayne religious meaning. State University psychology, * * * says a recent study indicated Cameron said 180 student jworkers use a profane word for interviewers listened to con* every five words they utter. versations of 3,000) persons j Cameron, addressing a“ndervaryingcondiUons. meeting of the Midwestern ^**e mos* popular profanity. Psychological Association„sa*“r & the word Friday, said,secretaries use the! ®anu1, least profanity. ‘SHADY’ STORIES He said a secretary may usej The two-year study also con-lone profane word for every. 100 firmed the belief coeds teU as I to 200 other words they speak, many “shady” stories in bull {but pointed out that’s when sessions as ’ do the male ^they’re talking amqng students, themselves. . , ■ The study showed students, AMONG TOP 100 either girls or boys, use a pro- : fanity for every 14 words they | Cameron said his study in- speak, dioated profane words were * * * among the 100 most commohly. Adults at leisure are mop used words in the English profane than adults at work, language. ^ Cameron said. At ease, they use ~ [one profanC word fw eveiy~l(t HOntll Will spoken but at work it drops to LADIES' OR MEN'S 2 PIECE SUITS $149. , SAVE 31c EACH NO LIMIT COUPON ONLY GOOD MAY 12, 13, 14 State Charges of Pollution LANSING (AP) - Several communities and industries have been ordered to appear before the State Water Resources Commission next week to answer charges of pollution. The commission will be meeting Thursday and Friday, at Traverse City. Chrysler Corp. and McLouth Steel Corp. were ordered to appear to explain discharges of polluting wastes into the Detroit River. The commission will make a decision on whether to aSk the attorney general to invoke penalty provisions against McLouth. COMMUNITIES Communities charged with pollution include Big Rapids, Mecosta County; Custer, Masbn County; Roscommon, Roscommon County; Reed City, Osceola County; and Kihde, Huron EXECUTIVE BOARD A new machine is hi tutoring language students. 1969 PONTIAC MALL Now thru'Saturday, May 17th 9:30 a.m. to 9:00 p.m. ; Sponsored By: PONTIAC MODEL AEROPLANE CLUBS PONTIAC PARKS & RECREATION THE PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER Participants: AREA MODEL AEROPLANE CLUBS MODEL HOBBY SHOPS • Radio-Controlled and U-Controlled demonstrations flying (sport, scale and speed) — Free Flight.' • Outdoor; demonstration flying nightly (weather permitting, under Telegraph pylon sign. • Indoor Demonstration Flying ’ / , . r ’ ’ ‘ • Trouble Shooter Cliptc' (1 i 4 - £ • Engine, Display i > ^ A ' a : /UT'4 > { THE PONTIAC MALL . SHG'PPIJslQ CENTER TELEGRAPH an’d ELIZABETH LAKE RDS. 60 Fine Stores anil Service* .7 Entrances Off the'ftighway Ain pie, Spacious, Free Parking All Around-the Center .. y -Seasonal Temperature'Tfltered-Air Control. Open Daily\from 9i3t) A>M. to 9:00 P.M. i warn . v ;*, i> ,, i Is \ ■ ’ * xyv v ’Jjyggj |e| Volunteer Work Points Out Career SllB Pontiac Prato Photo by Ran UMantahTar Blowing bubbles may seem like child’s play, Dan Butman of Keego Harbor blows as volunteer | hut whpn it’s something that has to be learned all occupational therapist, Margaret Coutts of Whit f over again, it takes bn a more serious note. Mrs. field Street, measures today’s success. Edible Gifts for the Hostess Are Unwelcome Three-Year Affair Ends Woman Bitter By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emilyfrwt Institute 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 the writer. • ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Post: When several friends are invited to dinner, what is the rule about descending with edible gifts? Just recently when attending a dinner, three of the guests dame with .some kind of cake. Ibis is embarrassing to the guests who come empty-handed. Also, it pots the hostess pn; the spot since the donors remark that the otters should sample their baking. That results In the dessert which she has prepared remaining untouched. ★ ★ -it This- annoys me no end, and has on occasion ruined pay dessert plans.. I,can very well see the desire to bring or send something if a weekend was spent, but not Just for h little dinner party.—Mrs, A.D. ■ ■ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. D.: No matter how kind the-thought, it is not in good taste, with-out warning, to take a gift ot food to a dinner hqstess. It does put her “on the spgft" especially if it is a food which should be eaten immediately, frequently the specialty does not fit in at all well with the meal the hostess has planned,.; and yet. she feels she must offer it, or hurt her guests’ feelings. ★ ★ ★ - There is no need to take a present at all/ when you are invited to dine, and those Who have not done so are often embarrassed by those that do. If you fedL you must, I suggest that you send flbwers beforehand. By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: I am a- 49-year-old divorcee who had a three-year affair with a married man when he visited my city (twice a month) on business. Weil, all of a sudden his conscience Started to bother him so this dirty rat told his wife everything — in detail. He even turned over to his wife all the letters I had written to him, and She sent them to MY mother along with a complete list of hotels and dates 1 met him in his room. ' He tells me that this is the only way he knows to relieve his wife of all the anguish she has suffered because of me, and now he wants to,make it up to her and start over again with a clean slate. ★ it it What about me? Thought him an expensive watch, which Ms wife soaked in salt water and returned to me—ruined! iStherl My way i can get back at Mm legally? I have letters from HIM, too. HITTER DEAR BITTER: If I were you, I’d quit losers. : .i ★ it e. F, V 'DEAR ABBY: My son got a girl in trouble and. they got married, and now am willing to forgive and forget: My son doesn’t know this hut his father hasn’t led such a clean life that he can cast stones at anyone. , . This is breaking my heart. What can I do? HEARTSICK DEAR HEARTSICK: Don’t nag your husband about it. If you haven’t been ,able to make him see how wrong he is for ‘'playing God” and sitting in judgment, ask someone whom your husband respects (a clergyman, perhaps) to talk to him. A grudge-bearer invariably punishes himself far more than those he hopes to punish.1' - ’ i DEAR ABBY: I know you can’t publish every letter you receive, but even though this is a very delicate subject, I hope you wilLjpint it,'as it contains a very important message for many wives. Perhaps 1 should be com-pletely honest and confess, that it is meant for my own wife whom I cannot bring myself to tell. Wiveb write to you by the dozens, complaining that they do not get the physical love they need Have they ever considered that perhaps there is a reason? I know of no better way to say they nave a wonderful baby1»y they this ttan, “feminine hygiene” both love. They love each otter, too, and arb very happy together. The problem is my husband. He* refused to go to the wedding when these icids got married, and he wouldn't go to see the baby when it was born. In fact, the baby is nearly a year old, and he still hasn’t seen it. He says, “Those kids will pay for their shame. I want nothing to do with them!” If he sees them on the street he won’t !, even speak to them. Abby, I know my son did wrong, but I To secure the safety of midlife animals at Drayton Plains Mature Center, Kappa Chi Alptya gotority i$ sponsoring a garage sale May IS and 16 to finance feit^mg of the area. Hete, Mrs. Richard H. Jones l' (left) 'iff Whipple Sh&re Drive, independence Townshipxhnd Mrs?T.-Edward Amos of Aoparina Drive momentarily set aside plans as the Jonesef pet Sandy hams it up. President Mrs. James Lesarvdll hold .the sale at her Percy King'Drive home beginning at 9 a.m. each day. | S | 111 . | ™ A 1 I Ip Calendar TODAY Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., Elks Temple. Regular dinner meeting. Waterford Child Study Club -I, 8:15 p.m., Beacham Drive home of " '' ' Mrs. Kenneth Cooper. Program for, the 1969-70 year to be given. , „ , flH / TUESDAY ? Dirt Gardeners Club, it am.,1 Thoniad Laris home of Mrs. Rose Thomas. Tour of the. Waterford ' Township Library grounds ■ ;Jf PBX dub of Pontiac, 7:30 p m ,. Pontiac Police Department: Regular meeting with election of offioNjHfV ■» ■ - Oakland District ^N'nrses Association, 6:30 ■.p.ih.!,1 Raleigh ■ Hpuse, Southfield. Beaver Edwards on ‘The Birth of a Bronze.” A& nual dinner meeting. ■ it ■HR hsh >' ■ % 7 Ha!! By JEANNE NELSON Margaret Coutts (Peggy to most) claims to be a typical young adult; but, she is anything but average when it comes to serving others.• There are just not that many 22-year-olds willing to give 40 hours per week to vriuhtoerhospital work. Peggy had .been taking 'a food Service course at Oakland community College until last January when she discovered that this wasn’t what she wanted at all. What to do? Well, there were several choices open; but since her toother works at the Oakland County Sanatorium, sh£ thought doing some volunteer work there would be a, good .beginning. - * . h -1 * Now that she has been serving in the hospital therapy department for some time, she would like to switch to a nurses aid program, working with bedded1 down patients. Her sights are definitely set now on a nursing career. Two of Peggy’s strongest qualities are a good seise of humor and an ever-ready smile. 'it it it Her interest and talents in arts and -crafts and ceramics has added a new dimension to the hospital’s program of keeping patients busy and happy by doing. The occupational therapy room is filled with their finished and yet-to-be-finished ceramic pieces. While dreams of managing a restaurant have fallen by the wayside for the young, blond — everyday practical cooking for the family hasn’t. ★ ★ it She does all of the cooking at home, including huge holiday dinners. And her carpentry skills aren’t minor either, as she and her dad recently built a backporch on her grandmother's home*. ★ ‘ ★ Still something of a tomboy, Peggy loves to sail, swim and play touch football with the kids on the block. Average? Not Peggy whose altrustic and happy-go-lucky personality should take her far. There’s lots of activity taking place in and about the cheerful halls and rooms of the Oakland County Sanatorium these days in anticipation of the hospital’s open house week nbw in progress. : ■,) " f it/ it * t ’ " Hospital public relations director, Margaret Evans is hoping area residents will take this opportunity to view the facilities during National Hospital Week. Tout's have been scheduled daily aL 10 a.m., 2 p.m. and 7 p.m. Oakland County Sanatorium is the only accredited “hospital in this area without an auxiliary and jMrs. Evans thinks that One is long overduet * t ★ ★ " --^ Women interested in fqrming/tudifor organization are asked to contact her office. Such an auxiliary raises funds to provide those “extras” not iqcUided In the overall budget'in addition to giving volunteer service. Elsie Inselman, alto (left) and Karen Tuttle, violist, will appear as soloists at the Saturday afternoon concert during the third Bach at Cranbrook Festival May 16-17. Miss Inselman, a district winner in the Metropolitan Opera auditions, is a member of the Kenneth Jewell Chorale. Miss Tuttle is head of the departments of viola and chamber music at Curtis Institute, Philadelphia. Tickets are still available at Hudson’s or Grinkells’ stores. The afternoon concert begins at 3 p.m.; the evening concerts at at 8:30 p.m. Fredericksburg City Park Named for Lady Bird Now THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 B—1 FREDERICKSBURG, Tex. (AP) Former President Lyndon B. Johnson watched Sunday as residents of this old German community opened a new city park named for his wife. After presenting'several gifts to Lady Bird Johnson at the informal ceremony, Mayor Sidney Henkey confessed there were no presents for her husband. *, * * “But since this is the first public occasion we neighbors have had a chance to convey our thanks to you for serving as our president,” the mayor went on, “I want to thank you .. , ’ “You have been the greatest humanitarian president. You brought more to the have-nots than anyone else.” There was a standing ovation for Johnson, who ducked his head and waved a hand. ; F V * * A Mrs. Johnson inspected a metal place reading, “Lady Bird Municipal Park,” and said, “I am touched by that*name.” .★ ★ it '1 Among hgr gifts were two from the Grandmothers Club of Fredericksburg— a miniature branding iron for. the future ranch of her grandson Lyn Nugent and a handmade doll for granddaughter Lucinda Robb. Nothing tutus a man on quicker than a freshly bathed,• sweet smelling woman. And nothing turnB him oft quicker than one who is not. I love my wife. She keeps a spotless bouse, and a man couldn’t want a better mother for his children. But She is careless about her person. I realize she is tired, but if she Would add 10 minutes to her day by taking a bath, dabbing on a little body powder, and a dash of cologne, she could add years to her love life. Believe me, I know. “TURNED OFF” IN TEXAS M. F. Walls to Address Waterford ABWA Unit Merrill F. Walls of the Michigan Employment Security Commission will address Waterford Charter chapter, American Business Women’s Association Wednesday. His topic , for the dinner meeting at Morey’s Golf and Country, Cfob will be the programs of MESC. ; Mrs. Donald Hartman will be the vocational speaker. Scholarship recipient,. Lois Fenton of Waterford Township High School, will be) Introduced to the membership. Top Quolity—Largest Selection—Guaranteed Satisfaction PLASTIC LAMINATED COUNTER TOPPING Solid Vinyl TILE Qc 9“x9" Ea. Resists stains, alcohol, heat, Ond is extremely durable! White with gold flecks! 4' x 8' Sheets 9"x9‘ INLAID LINOLEUM TIIE 7C Ea. Durable Floor GENUINE VINYL MINER TILE . . OZITE 'CARPET TILE 29i ... 6^2, Genuine CERAMIC TILE 00 Vestibule REAL VERMONT SLATE Special $050 Sq. Ft.! Per Carton 1st QUALITY PLASTIC WALL TILE RECREATION ROOM SPECIAL VINYL 12"x12'< or 9"x9" ASBESTOS TILE \l xlz ' or *5 60 Per Carton 45 sq. ft, BATH and KITCHEN VINYL < WALL 54” WIDTH cqt COVERING 33 ft. , Many Cdlors KITCHEN CARPET , Foam Book! , 'Sale $089 Sq. Priced *75® ' yH 'First Qublifyl , ACROSS From HUDSON’S PONTIAC MALL 2255 Elizabeth Lake Road floor1 ISIH01P v iiimj_uJ-Jt_'teJeLJ Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open MondayandFriday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.; Tues., Wad., Thurs. & Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. m • Htmm -i \ . 1 w? tonthac in Ann Arbor Church >ufiiSSft3S aELECTitONS m St. Nicholas Greek Orthodox Church, Aon* Arbor was the Setting Saturday f#'vows uniting Joy Kambas and Stevan Melzian. -Attended by her twin sister, Piristine, the bride was gowped in a Bianchi, designed fashioned from cameo ivory silk organza and reerabroidered A la p c on lace. < •. .J A colonial ariangement of roses, car.nations and Stephanotis comprised her bouquet. Attending the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Louis Kambas of Ann Arbor were Mrs. Donnelly W. Hadden of Detroit, Mr. Charles W. Joiner Jr. of Kokomo, Ind., and Evy Eugene of Ann Arbor. BEST MAN Best man for the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harley H. Melzian of ’Orchard Lake was Charles W. Joiner Jr. Donnelly W. Hadden, William Bockrath of Dearborn, Brian D. Melzian and William J. Nexamis of Kalamazoo assisted as ushers. Rebecca Hadden and Peter Nexamis were flower girl and ring bearer. The newlyweds, who ■ am honeymooning in the Carib-beans, were feted at the Sutler Hilton ten. They will make their home in Ann Arbor. FALLSBIH ALL 100% HUMAN HAIR wMfV Disneyl nmlo, flowers bloom before oureyei on the screen.: The musical accompaniment was composed .and played by HAIR WIGLETS Natural looking taxturad 100% human glamour you want In «hodw at Mack, froSad Moos* p| ferawn. J SPECIAL PERM. tieoo Maniscalco’s son. Commentary on the film ls by BfBFfemmtag, well' known sports commentator. BACKGROUND Maniacalco, who received Ms art education at tito. Students League in Now Yorkj has Jtvsd in Michigan for 16 yeate. Ho is a member of the SearebCtob, where ho maintains Ml atoflb, and serves on its board of directors. Admission is free to the 7:96 pm. nyont 'eceuary h Pontiac Prow Photo Michigan artist, Joseph Maniscalb, flanked by portrait of Detroit Red Wings star Gordie Howe. 11N. Segfauw* MRS. STEVAN MELZIAN Flowers Decorate Club for Dance wmmm Get Rid of Notions The arrival of spring will bo announced with a rosebud, decor when members and husbands of tiic Village Woman’s Club 'gather in the club for a dinner dance May 17. A, gourmet dinner will be served at-8 p.m. followed by dancing to the Djerkiss Brothers Orchestra. BY DR. GEORGE W. CRANEigrow so angry I shout at her: neurotic and nagging, just [ CASE H-528: Hilda D., aged|‘You know doggone well I care Hilda. ifor you, for you are the only Likewise, if a woman is woman I ever loved.’ . she has a cancer, she can I “That shuts her up for the grow thin, anemic, and i time being, but the next night die, though she has no canci she starts the same accusations all! all over again. And an impotent husban “I’m getting fed up with it! usally a victim of hiS own n Dr. Crane, is she fosing her for it Is his fear that makes mind?” unable to function in the i MENOPAUSAL WIVES riage relationship. MU 1^ fc . irtee mind !, Urn, >o pow* thia cofaimn is not nipning to her ^ henonS SIM local newspaper, so she still has ,, ,. ... .. . false £ about the ff« id“« wh‘J1Jthe * wholeheartedly believes, Fnr^hpp Wnmh ■tn.niujl Ho *1* T*SUltS (HI the Viet regular monthly functioSlhrre 88 1 v * a„n actually had cancer or syp y But Hilda has been reared or impotence. Because the female w like billions of women since Eve, to believe that the womb f f . middle teens and usually i is the barometer of a wife s • ^ i oAvnai nharm In we mid forties, women 1 sexual cnarm. subconsdously declded it h That a medically false! main barometer of their ch For the womb is no more tothe opp3?sex. vital to a wife’s being a thrilling Actually, to primitiv# trl and thrillabto mate, than is her tf,, mni«, don’t even I vermitorm appendix essential to women ^ awomb> ter enjoyment of food at the m modern civilized dinner table. .. ™ u,u«™ . tiote, it can be remi Both the womb and the ap- surgically via fa hystereetc pendix are what we medics call ^ the 'husband wouldn’t 1 “excess baggage.” the difference if he were They can both be surgically ^ removed, or the womb may > * ■...........— --------—...----- cease its regular function at abhut the age of 45, yet.that fact does not interfere with her 1 being a thrilling and thrillabto H wife, UNLESS. - And that bit “UNLESS” ■ means, UNLESS she has ■ absorbed the false notion since H antiquity that the womb is a H romantic organ. 46, is a tearful neurotic. “Dr. Crane,’’ her hush ritably informed me, “I a very attrac- JMA tive woman, Mm slender and" feSi Working with chairmen, Mir. and Mrs. Richard Dana, are: the John Bagbys, the Donald Dunhabecks, the Newell H McCurens, Dr. and Mrs. Edson Pool and the Morris Purdys. Outdoor activities require carafraa eoifi with planty of "hold-powar" ..... and they ■all begin with a carafraa La Milir "Slylatta”. Cancer Curable Dr. Arthur I. Holleb, chief medical officer of the American Canter Society, says uterine cancer, only 30 years ago the leading cause of cancer death amohg women, today is virtually lOOtper cant curable — if detected early enough. Duplicate BUY! SELL! TRADEI... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Some 59,000 inventions are patented every year, WALSH SHOE REPAIR SYSTEM jLSasjaaw (Nmh»simw) TUESDAYS YMCA Bridge Chb, 7:30 pin., to YMCA. All bridge players may attend. ' FRIDAYS Bonneville Junior Duplicate Bridge Club, 7:45 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All beginners and intermediate players may attend. SATURDAYS Bonn evflle Duplicate Bridge Club, 8 p.m., The Pontiac Mall. All bridge players may attend. NAfife BRAND WALLPAPER AT DISCOUNT PRICES Beautiful paftora now in •lock. Over 15,000 mill. LATEX PAINT From 3 JO Gal. ACME PUNT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 Actually, it is primarily a maternal organ but not a sweetheart organ! It is no more erotic than a kangaroo’s pouch. And even male kangaroos have no interest in thf female’s pouch! Wives, get hep! But if a menopausal wife firmly believes she will no longer be physically attractive, then she can grow haggard, ml) FOR YOUR JBWB wedding .. . . wmmm /ill V fl QUALITY and QUANTITY! • Free Counseling • Frew Wedding Gncsl Book • Free Minintorw Marriage Certificate • Free Large MJm Harried^ Sip • Free Rice to Tlu%« al ibo Bride aad Groom Gerdl&M. Martin, son of the Jack Martins of North Saginaw Street, was recently awarded a BA degree from Oakland University. Gerald lives . on Raoenglass Road. Oimmode HOSIERY SHOP 82 N. SAGINAW ST. C. R. HASKILL STUDIO FE 4-0553 Oreo University Drivo PONTIAC, MICH. 108 M. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 ' Ope/ Tonite /til 9 P.M. — Daily 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. Hey, Guysl Buy .This for the Big Dayl DUAL DIAMOND SET 30-Pt. Diamond and Band # Coma Jo WKC for 7 this exquisite set for y^ur Bride. Big 30-pt. (Vi Carat) Diamond and matching Band • White or Yellow Gold Girls! Buy Him a Matching Band at the Same Time-From !99S PAY TH&8UDGET WAY,hp MONEY DOWN—90 BAYS SAME AS CASH^-k UP TO 3 YfANS PARK FREE In Our- Lot at Rear of Store or 1-HR in DOWNTOWN Parking Mali, —Have Ticket Stamped A at COshlir's Office PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CNTSt fn.-TWn.Vl SHOmNG CKNTU -OAKLAND MALL SHOrtfNflt CIWTII m ■ ■■ \A( )MT( ,( )/V\l KY I lie new GOLDEN TOUCH & SEV1 zig-zag sewing machine bv SINGEk [ouch & Sew* machine i '1 • I- •■■/‘.if THE POXTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY 12,1889 Teen Helpers Are Needed 48 N. Saginaw St. All over the nation, teenage boys and girls,' 14 years and older, will be joking the Summer Corp of Student Volunteers tc serve in health-welfare agencies, hospitals,, human rights programs, cultural and recreational centers. ANNUAL SPECIAL SAL! H KAYSER LINGERIE | Opportunities for students to I gain prevocatlonal experience | oi simply to create happiness | for others are boundless,. 1 Teens, from this area, > who I wish to participate in the Summer Volunteer Corp, may register for an interview with —'the Oakland County Volunteer ! Bureau in Birmingham on May /, 16, 2 p m. to 6 p.m.; dr on May I 117,9:30 a.m. to 2 p.m. THUR , MISS POURCHEZ MISS IRELAN MISS Van NORMAN MISS CALLAHAN “ T. When cleaning Venetian wear sailor suits wlthout|blin<,s> a snap clothespin makes enlisting. Red, white apd blue a handy marker if the doorbell ensembles feature middy blouse or the telephone should ring, tops, big sailor1 collars and lots dust snap a clothespin on the of navy blue* anchor emblems, last slat cleaned, and you can not to mention big sailor’s see at a glance where you knots. PAJAMAS Reg. $6.00 *4 stopped. Once a year savings on tailored nylon tricot pajamas. Classic stylo for homo or travel. Blue, pink, aqua, yellow. Sixes 32 to 40. Contemporary life, the glorious past blended into one trip ... Why Settle for less than the very best! Join Mr. R'. Gu»tavton'$ Pertonally Conducted SCANDINAVIAN! ADVJSNTVRE PONTIAC TRAVEL SERVICE PHONE 682-4600 MISS ELLIOTT Betrothed Couples MISS ALSTAT MISS SPRINGER MISS APPENROTH Announce 13 Years of Travel Experience Assures. You a Most Memorable Trip Akuuimxtjuniiu t mmt.ii.mi. An Aug. SO wedding is planned by Carol Kay Irelan and Michael Ryan Grover. The bride-elect is the daughter of the William H. Irelans of Appenroth - Spiegel A fall wedding is planned by Diana Jill Appenroth HHH| HJBI pH.........HHHPHHHI and: ”""'7' ,7.'Theodore John Spiegel. Their! The Charles A. Elliotts of |parents afe ^ E Ap. Bielby Street announce the penroths of St. Clair Street and engagement of their daughter, the Leonard Spiegels of Adams Sandra Lynn, to Robert Eugene Road, Orion Township. Church, son of the Roy A. Churches of Springfield, Mo. Springer - Kelly , j Mr. and Mrs. Charles A. Springer of Alco Drive announce the engagement of their’ daughter, Lynne Terese, to Paul Michael Kelly. He is the son of j; Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Alstat of Mr. and Mrs. Paul W. Kelly of Coe' Court, Pontiac Township Inkster. The iirtended announce the (engagement of bridegroom', an alumnus of their daughter,’ Cheryl Jean, to Michigan StateUniversity, is an Chester Battle. He is the son of’Officer Candidate at Fort Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Battle ofiBelvoir, Va., USA. Nov. 8 vows Ardmore Street. 'are planned. TAFTALENE SUPS for Summer Fun Complete With Shtunpoo Set & Cut. 'The Donald McArthurs of|Rochester announce theiattend Oakland University. Hilberg Road, Oxford Township; engagement of their daughter, They will wed Aug. 1970. announce the engagement of Pamela Jane, to Louis Ironside,! ' their daughter, Beth Ellen, to son of the William W. Ironsides Alstat - Battle Lfoyd E. Pain. He is the son of of Berkley. The bride-elect has-Mrs. Esther Pain and Lloyd E. attended Oakland Community Pain of Thomas. Aug. 1 vows College and her finance is a are planned. . student ,at Northern Michigan University. Aug. 29 vows are Pourchez - Hanning planned. Callahan - Chilcos The engagement and up-i coming September wedding of: | their daughter, Kelley Rae, to Frank Ronald Chikos, is an-[ bounced by the Edward E. | Callahans of Milford. The prospective bridegroom, who attends Wayne State University, No Appointment Necessary Slim and tailored to fit without a wrinkle. Perfect under your knits. White or beige. Short or avg. Sizes 32 to 42. l BEAUTY I SHOP FE 8-1343 42 Saginaw I are planned. • FINE QUALITY FABRICS • SEWING NOTIONS. • CUSTOM DRAPERIES Mrs. Liverance Attends j Status of Women Confabt Specially Priced . Watchers would be helpful to file individual commissions. Mrs. Howard J. Liverance, of. Bloomfield Hills,! 1968’s| Chairman of the M1 c h i g a hi Commission on the, Status of Women, attended a conference in Washington. D. C. last week. Mrs. Elizabeth HALF SLIPS S.M.L. Short or avg. Rag. $4. Specially Priced Miss Tedder RepeatsVows The Pontiac Malt-Elizabeth Lk. at Telegraph Rd. Open daily 10 a.m. fo 9 p.m. — Phene 6B2-3930 Duncan Koontz, appointed by President Richard Nixon as director of! the Women’s, Bureau of the Department of Labor, presided.! Forty-seven states and three cities have established commissions to watch over the “Status of Womeh,” according to Mrs. Liverance, who represented Michigan at the request, of Gov. William ss mJ I..........I j ★ * ★ (“must” fashion accessory, but 1 All states, three cities and the newest look in pearls is two i Puerto Rico were- represented'separate strands —i one worn 'at the conference which, set up tied in a low knot and the other a committee . to review the hanging long and loose, serving possibility of establishing anjas a kind of frame for .the over-all organization w h i c h knotted strand. storage Pearls a 'Musf Our Cold Storaga Vault Protect* FURS and WOOLENS Bestl I ATTENDANTS . ! Attendants for the pair who greeted guests at a reception in Waltz Hall, were Christine Tedder, Sue Ochoa, Diana ! Robertson, Patricia T a y 1 o r, I Robert Ochda, Richard . Perez, Ralph Monroe and Thomas iBolfman. I Parents of the couple are the Don’t Miss Our Annual MAY SALE! I SAVE 35% *• 45%! m RE-llPHOLSMIli or NEW CUSTOM FURNITURE j Vaughn A. Tedders of South j Midland Street and the Nicholas Ochois of Melrose Avenue. SPECIAL PURCHASE PICK-A-WIG SALE /_ * ’ W ’ll Human Hair Wigs ALL PERMANENTS 3951.595 i Reguardlett of outside weather condition., our modem, r scientific storage vault assures you guaranteed worry-I free protection against moths, theft and other summer | hazards. Every garment receives the finest in individual I care plus the natural protection of Artie cold for longer 1 life and luster; And too, ask about our skilled cleaning, I glaring and othisr special services. xsSSSSMifos. 1 1 Includes All ThUt • J ' ' 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2— Flattering Hell1 Cat 3— Lanolin NentrelLcing 4— Smart Style Setting Hand Finished Excifing values in hairpieces to fit any budget in a fine assortment of popular shades. ; Whether -you are , (hopping far new . j upholstered furniture . 1 .or (rent to have worn pie cot rebuilt and re-covered-. .. . you can be sure at tonquolHy materials and finest workmanship when yea peel with WrigMsi *■' * \ AU tVorkmanship . pj’i Mar* ttudmutmod 3 Year# NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY M Ear:y bi dqet terms OROOItYYsrWI PRE-STYLED DYNEL WIGS With Block end Case 1 Serving V Oakland County tV 'Ofer-ijaY^itrs'! I - COMPLETE SHIRT SERVICE - { YT 9 West Huron PONTIAC fm- , PHONE FE 4-1^36. Y Furniture Makers and VphoUterers 270 Orchard Lake FE 4-0558 338-7660 tKF M | J mm, fJ fj 11 f At \ i if *11? p. $ . If & i * y nt V THfl PONTIAC PRESS* MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 when Johnson announced last year he would not run again. But he indited that his decision to adc tor fctloh next month on tog proposal involves no attack dg^funp’i prwiden- WASHINGTON (AP) — Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says be will seek passage next month of a resolution calling on President Nixon) to consult with the Senate before sending U.S. troops into any future Vietnam-like situation.' Hie resolution, which would not be binding on the President, would put tiie Senate on record as saying the chief executive should not send American forces into fighting abroad without prior consultation unless national security was directly involved. The action, sponsored tor longtime Vietnam critic Sen.J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., M in outgrowth of ^ criticism against President Lyndon B. Jenson’s use . of the 'Tonkin Gulf resolution to Justify his expuudcri of the U.S. role in Vietnam, That resolution approved Johnson’s ordering American air raids against North Vietnam following alleged attacks on U.S. destroyers In the Tonkin Gulf in MM. ERODED POWERS Mansfield said passage would help “restore the powers and the reSpanritollty which the Senate has permittod to made away willtoj^y/’p ^ % “It would establish a* partnership in foreign affairs between the legislative find executive branches^" be said* “ft would not encroach on the President’s powers to any situation calling for Instant action, ft would not diminish tiie power of the presidency, it would give it added strength." DIBK8KN UNSURE Senate Republican leader Ev-,; erett M. Dirkaen of Illinois was not .so sure that passage of toe resolution by the Democratic controlled Senate would not be interpreted as an attack on Nixon’s prerogatives as commander-in-chief. He said to a separate inter- Mansfield conceded he had personally intervened to delay action on a similar resolution cohtodt WHOLE- magood Golden Ripe Made with Buttermilk -Jane Parker Ticket Stomped at Cashier's Office QUART JAR B-4 G/s at "VIP Center' s Want Beer and Baths Phonp Firm's Offer Rejected TAX MNH, Vietnam (UPI) VThe weary combat soldier^ crowded around the ice chests •In stiff new Jungle fatigues and •aelsed cans of iced beer and sodas. \ “Ibis Is what they want first — an ice-cold beer and a hot shower,” Sgt. l.C. John Wll-Rams, 43, of BgJtimore, Md. (laid. “We have trouble keeping enough ice and hot water for them.” * - they spend the second day writing letters.” ' The remainder of the time they rest, watch movies and talk about home. They arp also treated to a floor show, but it seems to be the comradeship among themselves they enjoy most. ★ ★ ★ - The sergeant spoke from experience. For tiie past five thonths he has run the 1st Air Cavalry Division’s “VIP Center" that offers the troops a 13-hoUNbreak from the fear and tedium of the field. ' “We try ’ and get each company in here every six weeks, as long as combat operations allow It," the sergeant said. fQE KNOWS * A combat veteran himself with five tours in the Korean War and one in Vietnam, Williams knows what the soldiers want. “Getting something cold to drink is tiie most important tiling," he said. “A 100-man qompany will consume 60 cases ef beer and 30 cases of sodas |veiy night they are here." * ★ W ’We never have any trouble with the soldiers here," the sergeant Said. “They act like they are all brothers.” MUSKEGON (AP) -Members of the International Brotherhood of Electrical Workers , have (rejected, the latent contract offer by (General Telephone Co., which has headquarters in Muskegon and serves 400,000 telephones in 61 countries.' The unlon’k contract expired May 5 but was extended through May 23 by agreement of both sides. Hie company said the contract rejected would have been worth $1.5 minion over a two-year period. ‘• Letters home, lots of hot food ind plenty of. sleep follow in preference. • By U.S. standards, the VIP Center is not the Hotel Ritz. The folding cots are hard. GOOD PLACE PONWM KWWBOIMS ■ CLOGGEDTOtEIS Start the Week with SAVINGS on QUALITY FOODS at A & P! TOILAFLIX- iciwpaaw..... Dust sifts through the screened windows and Communist rockets and' mortars Occasionally fall nearby. But for dehydrated men, who have six bathless weeks surviving on Odd food and lukewarm water while patrolling unfriendly Jungles, it is a good place indeed. ★ ■ w ★ “‘This is just like coming to town," said Pfc. John Sherrill, 22, of Crossville, Tenn. “I didn’t expect it to be as good as this." Eagerly, he gulped a beer. “This is what I wanted most,” he said. “You can’t ever get anything edd to drink id the field. And what do they want after quenching thdr thirst? TIME TO WRITE % “Sleep and write a lot of letters," said Spec. 4 Larry Hinson, 19, of Eugene, Ore. “Out there you don’t have a lot of time to write." According to Williams, most of the men feel like Sherrill and Hinson. ★ ★ ★ "They are all the same," he said. “The first day they normally get boozed up, then Cut-Up, Quarters te p or Halvas ... ft <}3 Prices effective Monday, May 12 and Tuesday, May 13 only e2**. Jmt hmdwam srmik Special Pack Cut-Up FRYERS Jj .. . - i\ YOUR CHOICE Double Breasted 1 jm JSm Four ligged l JM iff Country Cut Family Pack 1 ^PK9n Sold at the Advertised Prine None Priced Higher! POINT CUT—FRESH CHUCK CUT MU JMe Boneless Beef Brisket189 Boneless Beef Roust -89 We’re Off to the MUSICAL INSTRUMENT SHOW To chop tho market for tho bod buys and latoct creation* Sunny brook Grade “Mr MEDIUM SIZE DOZ. from all over tho world for ALL TYPES OF MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS, ORGANS, AMPLIFIERS, RECORDERS, STEREOS AND TV, EGGS OUR STORE WILL BE CLOSED FROM MAY 12 to MAY IS Homo Nail Pamsats Whan Dua OUR DOOHS WILL BE OPEN AGAIN ON -MAY 20 Edwards 6 N. Saginaw Kosher PHONE FE 3-7114 10p N. Saginaw This Summer, Wring the Dampness OOt of Your Home the Easy Way! wINnAP pjk. Apples...... 3 A 59* RED, GRAPE ©R ORANGE lO-OZ. CAN Reg. $79.95 SAVE $551 THIS WEEK You gat affactivs moisture reduction at laact axpansa with this popular prietd modil. • Automatic Humidistat turn* 'unit on o/ ,off as needed f • Removes Up to 13 pints ofVrater a day |f* from surrounding air e'. Plastic water collector pan holds 8 quarts e Free Swiveling Casters make unit easy to move - • Walnut grained; furniture finished cabinet s|slo Money Down — 90 Days .Same As Cash sargewg PARK FREE in WKC's k>t At Rear of Store or J-Hr. in;Downtown Parking Mail—Have THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MAY ig ie69 to Become 1st Rendezvous CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP), — Astronaut Thomas P. Stafford claims he 'is about to become the “first rendezvous ace in space history.*’ ; peg Stafford, an Air Force colonel^ will command the Apollo 10 moon* orbit flight scheduled for launching from Capd Kenney moon to their command vessel. Stafford, Young and Cernan have extensive space rendezvous experience.. .. Navy Capt. Walter M. Schirra and Stafford flew the world’s first space rendezvous in 1965 when their Gemini 9 spacecraft pursued end caught the Gemini 7 astronauts, Air Force Col. Frank Borman and Navy Capt. James A. Lovell Jr. ,‘A , Stafford and Cernan later flew together in Gemini 9 and guided their craft to three separate rendezvous missions with an unmanned satellite during three days in 1966. ' 1 , Young commanded Gemini 10, and he and Air Force Lf. Col. Michael Collins guided themselves to tricky meetings with two different unmanned satellites. “There were a total of 11 rendezvous on the Gemini missions,” Stafford commented. , “Gene and I flew four of them and John two, so we have about 60 per cent of the Gemini rendezvous experience. We’re in good position for Apollo 10,” ■ * . .★ * During the around-the-moon mission, the two spaceships will be apart for more than eight hours ami will reach a maximum separation distance of 350 miles. “We’ve often thouftht of tying about a 350-mile steel clothesline between the two vehicles just to make sure,” Cernan quipped, “But we’ve .sort of giy. eh up on that.” May 18. “This will be my fifth space rendezvous,” he said, “and also the most important.” ' A combat pilot who shoots down five enemy planes is called an ace. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan are to hurtle into an orbit 70 miles aboye the moon. TO INSPECT S!T& Then Stafford and-Cernan are to transfer into a lunar module, or LEM, and descend to within nine miles of the surface to inspect a site where two Apollo 11 astronauts hope to land in July. After flying twice to this low altitude, they will , execute' a complex rendezvous maneuver to catch and link up with Young in the Apollo command ship. multUfeatured mattresses and box spring# Mod* by a Sarto Anoclota wwwmi jarfeeaf mattress with mans •leap features V Heavy-duty smooth-top . construction V Deep cushioning layers of cotton felt V Insulating layer of ijglate . , - AP Wirtpholo MAGICIAN-CLOWN-MINISTER - The Rev. Donald Brewer of Girard, Pa., a small town in western. Pennsyl-vania, is a minister but he also is a magician, .clown and a red-hot circus buff. Here he practices balancing a unicycle on his chin as part of his Circus act which he puts On during his vacations. Multi-coil innerspring Unit for firmness ” Sag-proof border with vents and handles Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support “This is one rendezvous we have to make,” Stafford said. The LEM is designed to operate only in airless space and on the surface of the moon. It could not reenter earth’s atmosphere, so the two pilots must rejoin their mother ship to get home. There maneuvers will be almost identical to those the Apollo 11 astronauts plan after they ilaunch themselves from the GIRARD, Pa. (AP) - Many pebple like to think of their minister as a religious magician, but the Rev, Donald Brewer really is a magician. He’s also a clown, and can balance swords, poles and a unicycle, on his chin. His wife has a dog act; using the four family poodles. Sometimes she flies merrily on the trapeze. ★ it.. it Brewer is pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church in-Girard. . He’s a circus buff. Last year, during his summer vacation, he aigl his wife, Melody,-and their daughters, Melody, 4| and <%rl Rose, 1, traveled with the Bois 'Brothers Circus through central Pennsylvania. They performed in twd shows daily, six days a week—without pay. ’TRIED TO HELP’ “I tried to help,” he says, acting sometimes as a sideshow manager and announcer. And1 doing his balancing act. , i While traveling with file circus, and performing, he doesn’t neglect his ministry. “I don’t bold. Services,” he says. “My purpose is just to be them, to talk with and counsel those who have a problem, Who want to know about God, who may have forgotten religion. “Circus people long have thought, the church looks down on them, and that’s wrong. I’m just filling the gap the. church left unfilled for a long, long time.” NEW ENTERPRISE This June, for a month, he’s going to travel through Pennsylvania with a new enterprise, “Youth Ministry Circus.” ?It will be unique/’ fa* nays, “because it will be composed only of teen-agers and college youths who have some entertainment ability.’’ 1* Quilted high-quality cover 2. layers of fluffy cotton felt 3. Thick layer of foam for extra comfort 4. Steel insulator to prevent coil foel ff» Hundreds of tempered steel coils 6. .Prebuilt border with vents and easy-tum handles 7. Matching box spring gives coil-over-coil support EXERCISES FOR THE NERVE DEAFENED Mt. Klsco, N.Y. (Special) — An internationally known hearing expert has written'exercises to help improve better listening for those with hearing problems. This 'free booklet and the lis-tanlng exercises will help those with hearing deficiencies. A few minutes of your time studying these' Exercises at home will help to improve your listening- techniques, and you will enjoy life‘more,‘by being able to understand speech better. If words run together, if people's speech sounds muffled, if you can hear but don't understand, then this booklet will help.you hear better. For your free report ori Exer* dses for the Nerve Deafened, a# ho cost or- obligation write to Sound Ear* Inc., Dipt. 301, 121 Smith Ave., Mt. Kisco, N.Y. f0549. A post card will *49” mattress or box spring twin or full aizo OPEN MON. and FRI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES., WED.,THURS. and SAT. 9 to 5:30 • No Monoy Down • Free D«itiv< • 24 Months to Pay • Free Parki #90 Days Cash • Good Sen 164 0RCHARD LAKE AVENUE ■ PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive DEAL DIRECT — PAY AT THE STORE K FRIGIDAIRE APPLIANCE SPECIALS! Buy With Confidence The Store That Good Service - Built) Bill Petrusha & Sons Frigidaire Automatic Defrost Refrigerator with 120-lb. Size Top Freezer Frigidaire Air Conditioners BIG FAMILY SIZE, YET IT'S ONLY 30‘ WIDE AND 59%“ HIGH —i|]9 Taka Noma A Roomful of FRISiD/URE Comfort Model WA2N Model FD 123N FRIGIDAIRE DRYER • HAS DURABLE ' f-m PRESS CARE t o LINT SCREEN IN DOOR V NO HEAT SETTING T . • Cleans the oven for you — automatically, electrically. • Cook-Master oven control starts, stops cooking automatically. • ’Automatic’ Appliance Outlet makes your coffeemaker automatic. y OUR PRIDE rngiaaire a,yuu oiu/nr-Air Conditioner— Everything you need for genuine summer comfort. „ > and in trim, compact package. Plenty of capacity for most bedrooms. Surprising quietness. Jet-fast cooling. And an automatic Thermostat maintains the comfortzone you select. COMPACT! LIGHTWEIGHT! So Easy To Install! Take it home lit your car. Operates on 115-volt circuit. y Other Models as low os $99 Model DAN * PLENTY No Down Payment OF FREE • •JgSiPP T.‘ ^PARKING 9 «Ja TlJ 36 AAonths to Pay * ClPEN EVERY NIGHT TIL9 ALL frioidaire APPLIANCES m IN OUR STOCK siuMBed .ifOR THIS EV£N|J AVAILABLE IN COLORS AT NO EXTRA COST! White • Copper • Avocado Green • Harvest Gold TEL HURON SHOPPING GENTER - FE 3-7879 1550 Union Lake Road, Union Lake 363-6286 Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY TOR PONTIAC PRESS; MONDAY* MAY 12,1969 pH«.«?{ teirrsuMK It's a Pleasure to Sho OPEN MON. THRU SAT, 8 to 9 SUNDAYS, TO To 5 ave at ‘ We Reserve the Right to Limit | Quantities!, None Sold to Dealers or Minors j 75M Highland Rd. M-5J Plata M SI at WilNeiM Ik. Rd, ' OPEN SUNDAYS 5129 Saghabaw Rd. Pina Knnb Plata . Cor. Maykaa Rd. OPtN SUNDAYS * 9295 Cooley Lake Rd. Union Lake Village ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1200 Baldwin Ave. Corner Columbia OPEN SUNDAYS SIM Nig bland Rd. HYLAND PLUA COR. BUCK LAKfeRB. TOO Auburft Ave. ||M Orchard Lk. Rd. OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Elizabeth LakeRd.f la|tBlvd.''' at Karen Ob' I Corner ot Perry OPEN SUNDAYS i OPEN SUNDAYS Open Sundays Everyday Low prices •Friendly Service ».Gold Bell Stamps CARLOAD ft? "hurry now to complete your ®the COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA on sale this week Section 16 All previous only' sections 1 available VERY BEST CENTER CUTS West Virginia l SMOKED PORK CHOPS RBRK DOLE PINEAPPLE JUICE 1-qt 14-oz. Can TUNE DETERGENT SMOKED Breast-O-Chicken LIGHT CHUNK ! WteeMlowdalcg ..FROZEN snuwKtRiis LARGE Chase & v \ Sanborn INSTANT COFFEE Ooie-Quartor CHOPS* Our Favorito St 1i •ARBEN SWIRT PEA CORNED KH CAKIMEX1E or Chocolate NO Riturn lotWdb*^^' ‘ W> hH| Port Whtto . iitUI W11 vxot fiM rftirlwjpftFliOl^ g' * ' s ‘ ■* * I;? f w.' ■' v,%yt| r, f *A\t xf V** ? I | 15'/t»oz. lean PURE SUGAR ' vipi r E *!i-c■■i. HH . •1m■ ®THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA NEW SECTIONALIZED EDITION LOIR GUT TURKEY CUBE- i PORK LOIN PORK CHOPS DRUMSTIUKS STEAK 1 ROASTS t ‘ 189* • 2ir Xfp, a 59* 203 Auburn Ave. 1 405 E. Pike St. I . OPEN SUNDAYS 1 ' OPEN SUNDAYS 1 TU Ifl rOJVTl Mi HlflSS. MONDAY. MAY 12, 1969 Qeaths in Pontiac, N Areas Mrs. Roy Cronkright with burial in Ottawa Park . . , . . Cemetery. taps* ^arvice for Mrs. Roy (Ella)| Mr. Slade, who died Saturday was a school custodian. Qronkright, 72, of 4880 Kempf, Waterford Township, will be l p.m. tomorrow at tite Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home with burial In White Chape] Memorial Cemetery. , Mrs. Cronkright died Satur day. Mrs. John Demski Requiem Mass for former Pontiac' resident Mrs. John (Stvbla) Demski, 75, of St Johns Will be 10 a m. Wed* nesday at St. Joseph Charch with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery by Pursley-Gilbert Puneral Home, the Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Demski died yesterday She was a member of the Altar Sodety, Rosary Society and the Archconfraternity of St. Joseph Church. Surviving are a son, Steve Sarkon of 'Traverse City; a daughter, Mrs. Olga Hrymectd of Ebie; four grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Leland E« Furse Sr. Service for former Pontiac resident Leland E. Fume Sr., 68, of Fhnt Will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at the D o d d s Dumanois Funeral .Home, Flint, with burial in Sunset Mils Cemetpry, Flint. Mr. Furse died Saturday. He was a retired employe of Buick Motor Division and a member of the Flint Masonic Lodge and the Senior Citizens of Flint. Surviving are his wife Dorothy; One son, Leland Jr. of Flushing; his father, William P, Furse of f Union Lake; two brothers, George of North Branch mid Edward of Pontiac; and four .grandchildren Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Pearl Slade; five brothers Leonard and Cletus of Pontiac Laverne and Wilfred o f Waterford Township and William Moore of Birmingham; and two sisters, Mrs. Ilene Jenks of Pontiac and Mrs. Charles Davis of Waterford Township. Abrim' H. Tuten Service for Abrim H. Tuten 88, of 1611 Eason, Waterford Tbwnship, will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mr. Tuten died Saturday. He was retired from Detroit Edison Co. Surviving are his idle, Eva; three daughters, Mrs. George Maledon of Rochester,' Mrs. Eugene Marcotte of Sterling Heights and Mrs. Forest Stermer of Tuscan, Ariz.; four brothers; three sisters; 13 grandchildren; and 13 greatgrandchildren. ' Edward J. Bialik Requiem Mass for Edward J, Bialik, 64, of 244 Starr-will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Benedict Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery by Donelson - Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be said at 8 p.m. tomorrow at tee funeral home. Mr. Supervisor at Fisher Body, died yesterday. He was a member of Elks Lodge 810 and Eagles Lodge 2887. Surviving are his wife, Leona J,; a daughter, Mrs. Robert Burns Jr^/of Pontiac; two Ewald Gutzeit Service for a former area resident Ewald Gutzeit, 80, late of Germany, will be 2 p.m. Wednesday at St. Mark’s Lutheran Church; Union Lake, with burial in Glen Eden Cemetery, Livpnia, by tee Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Mr. Gutzeit died May 7. He was a retired Ford Motor Co tool Maker and was active in St.- Mark’s Lutheran/ Church .activities. / Surviving are two daughers, Mrs. William Rollo of Pontiac and Mrs. Robert Quirk of Bloomn, Ind.; six grandchildren/ and two greatgrandchildren. The/ body may he viewed after! p.m. tomorrow. •/ Gilbert E. Slade / Service for Gilbert E. Slade, 58, of 69 Seneca will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Coats Funeral / Horn e, Waterford Township, Mrs. Alfred Delbier I*1*3 this euwning. ms body Is ~ at tee C. J. Godhardt Funeral ORION TOWNSHIP -Home. Service for Mrs. Alfred (Lillian) Delpier, 82, of 301 Newman wifi bo 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. iWseph Church, Lake Orion, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit, by Alim’s Funera Home, Lake Orion. Rosary Will be tonight at the funeral home. Mrs. DelpieiUdied Saturday. She was a 50-year member of Maccabees, past president of the Altar Society of Annunciation Catholic Church, Detroit, and tee Arbiters Society and a member of St. Joseph Church. . i . Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Gordon Cameron of Flint; one son, Alfred Jr. of Lake Orion; one sister,; eight grandchildren; and eight greatgrandchildren. Herman Grimmer FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Herman Grimmer, 87, of 28675 Halsted will be t p.m, Wednesday at , the Hemey-Sundquist Funeral Borneo Cemetery. Mt/Hunt. was' a self-employed contractor and a member jOt tee West Bloomfield ancT TrbCity Fire Departments, the Loafers Club of Keego Harbor and the Elgles.: £ a Surviving are his wife, Rosemary; four daughters, Mm. Charles A. Heimke of Hitfdand Township, Mrs Carolyn Layman of Florida Mrs. David North, of Keego Harbor'and Gwen M. at home; three sons, Roscoe of Sylvan Lake, Frederick R. at home and Anthony E. Hutchison in the Army; three brothers; three sisters; 14 grandchildren; and one great-grahdchild. The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Home; Farmington, with burial in West Farmington Cemetery Mr. Grimmer died thi morning. He was a farmer and member of Salem United Church of Christ. Surviving are four nephews. Ralph Hunt, Leon Marsh and Stewart Coe, all of Farmington and Riissell Coe of Orchard Lake, and two neices. John D. Head WALLED LAKE Service , ..for former resident John D. Bialik, a retired payroll ,Head ^ 0{ Madiaoo fteightg will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home Royal Oak, with burial in Oakland Hills Memoria Gardens, Novi. Mr. Head died Friday. He was an engineering illustrator grandchildren; 4wo sisters; and for Fisher Body at the General a brother. / | Motors Technical Center, War- ren, and was a member of tee Mrs. Burhl DeGarmo Highland township — Service for Mm. Burhl (Barbara J.) JDeGarmo, 41, of 2685 Engelmah will be 3 p.m tomorrow at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Rome, Milford with burial, hi Highland Cemetery. Mrs. DeGarmo died Saturday in an automobile accident. She was a member of the Highland Congregational Church. Surviving besides her husband are five' daughters, Kateie, Lansing; a son, Michael at home; three sisters, including Mrs. Donna Pennell and Mrs. Virginia Swett, both of Walled Lake; two brothers, Robert and Elwyn Walls, both of Highland Township; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Walls of Highland Township and one grandchild. Community Theatre Amateur Group and of the Royal Oak Lodge 464, F «t AM Surviving are his wife, Lucille A.; three daughters, Shevawn, Kelley and Allison, all at hopie; his mother, Mrs. John W. Fields of Walled Lake; and his sister, Mrs. Harry Bartlett of Walled Lake£/{/ WM M&L,' Walter W, Hubble OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for Walter W/Hubble, 84, of 125 Traview/will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at (he Bossardet with M ford' Cemetery Mr. Hubble died Saturday. He was/a retired carpenter and a member of Oxford Baptist Church and the Gleaners. Surviving is his wife, Intha. .Chester F. Hunt KEEGO HARBOR - Chester Lawrence Kranzel ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Lawrence Kranzel, 53, of 76200 Van Dyke, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. ^Clement’s Catholic Church with burial in Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today at Rote’s Home for Funerals. Mr. Kranzel died yesterday. He was employed as a butcher by a Detroit firm. Surviving are his mother*, Mrs. Mary Kranzel of Romeo; three sisters; aiid two brothers, including Walter Kranzel of Romeo. Mrs. Joseph Mihalic ROCHESTER — Mrs. Joseph (Jessie) Mihalic, 76, of 236 First died yesterday. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. J. Lee Montgomery / HOLLY — Service for J. Lee Montgomery, 75, of 203/Flrst will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at .the Dryer' Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. , V Mr. Montgomery died yester-he « MITT-SHAPED ROCK Local Boy, 10, Finds Rock With Unusual Shape It wasn’t gold that young Tony Patton found but, from the attention adults' are giving his find, it might have been. Ten-year-old Tony, a ffith grader pt Herrington School, found a^inch-long, multicolored stone in his back yard at 1153 Nqafie that is shaped almost perfectly like the state of Michigan. Thai again, maybe the mitt belonged to a leprechaun, or something equally small. Housing Construction /■ Down in County in '68 New housing construction in Oakland County dropped 19.3 per cent in 1968 compared to the previous year, according to the 17th annual residential construction report issued by tee Planning Division of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (SEMCOG). Last year a total of 9,225 permits were Issued compared to 11,426 permits in 1967. According to tee, report, the decline cannot be attributed to any one factor, but possibly New Pontiac Model to Retail at $3,941 Ford Local Votes DEARBORN (AP) — Walter Dorosh has been elected to his third term as president of the nation’s largest United Auto Workers local! Dorosh defeated A1 Wilson by a two*fo-one margin in balloting at Ford Local 600, representing workers at Ford's Rouge plant in Dearborn. Manufacturer’s suggested retail price for the Firebird Trans Am, Pontiac Motor Division’s latest model, Was announced today by F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager. Retail price for the two-door hardtop coupe will be $3,941. The Trans Am option consists of a 400-HO engine with a three-speed floor shift at $508.70; power front disc brakes at $64.25; variable ratio power steering at $105.32; Ram Air hood inlet at $84.26; Safe-T-Track differential a t$63.19; and other performance and identification equipment at $357.02. These prices do hot include state and local taxes and destination charges. combination of the protracted construction strike, a shortage of money and across-the-board inflation. In Oakland County single family units accounted for a substantial part, of tee total, despite a fall-off in single-family construction in other parts of the SEMCOG area. There were 5,448 homes built here last year, a drop of 871 from 1967/ TOP COMMUNITIES Troy led with 714, followed by West Bloomfield Township with 540, Southfield with 488, Farmington Township with 394 and Bloomfield Township with 298. The construction of multiples in Oakland County which accounted for 3,739 units in 1968 revealed a decline'of 1,486 units in 1967. The laader in thi: category was Southfield with 726, followed by Troy with 708, Pontiac With 546 and Waterford Township with 361.’ ★ ★ ★ Since 1961, tee SEMCOG' reports permits for multiples as compared to other residential construction areawide have gone from 8.3 per cent to 50.7 per cent in 1968. * * ★ Major growth communities based on total Esidential units authorized in 1968 were: Sterling Heights, 3,137; Detroit, 2,163; Westland, 1,614; Troy, 1,438; Taylor, 1,270; Ann Arbor, 1,266; Clinton Township, 1,214; Southfield, 1,214; Livonia, 957; and Warren, 808. Auto Fumes Ruled Cause of 3 Deaths JACKSON (AP) — Carbon monoxide poisoning has been ruled as the cause1 of the deaths of three persons, who were found in a burning auto early Saturday near. Grass Lake. Jackson County Conner George Visson said tee autopsy revealed the three had been dead before the car caught fire, ★ ★ Time of death was placed between midnight and 4 a.m. Saturday. State Police, who are continuing their investigation, said tee three persons were, found In a car which apparently became stuck in tee mud alongside a road. The victims were identified as Lawrence Moran, 18, of Grass Lake; Rayniond G. Peck, 18, of Fall River, Wis., who had been staying with Moran; and Mrs. Wilma A. Hewitt, 29, of Detroit. Mrs. Hewitt was tee mother of seven children. Negro Is Elected WAYNE (AP) — Workers at Ford Motor Co.’s Wayne assembly plant have .elected James Coleman president of Local 900 of the United Auto Workers. Coleman is the local's first Negro president. June 2 is celebrated as f holiday in Italy commemorating Proclamation of tee Republic, rewaraB 108 N. Sag Ina w- Downtown Pontiao-FE 3-7114 Open Tonite Til 9 p.m.-Daily 9>30 am. to 5:30 p.m. day. He was the retired owner and Operator/ of Montgomery Coal and Mason Supplies Co. He bad also been branch manager of tee Holly Secretary of State office abd was a member of the Ponttac Elks Lodge 810, BPOE. Surviving arehis wife, Metta; one son, Jack of Hofiy; one slater, Mrs. Ethel Prince of Offord; and three grandchild Tan- Memorial tributes may be made to the Holly branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation, p.m. it Cemete Mrs. Mrs. James E. McNiel INDEPENDENCE/TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs James E. (Marie H.) McNiel, 55, of 4585" Rattek will he 11 a.m. tomorrow at thrVoorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with grave-side service St 1:30 in West Burlington etery, Silverwood. McNiel died Saturday. Surviving besides her husband are five sons, James Hutchinson of Waterford Township, Stanley Hutchinson of Clifford, David of Pontiac, James at home, and Billyof Clifford; five daughters Mrs. Joan Carrol of Mount Gemens, Mrs. Henry Overly of Waterford Township, Mrs Bernard Hayward and Mrs. Patricia Rohn, both of Pontiac, and Mary Lou at home; 28 grandchildren; and two great grandchildren. Lessiter J. Nott AVON TOWNSHIP - Servlet for Lessiter J. Nott, 83, of 505 Elmhill will .ltoJIO a.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Nott died Saturday. He Was a member of the senior citizens club of Rochester. Surviving is a daughter , Lillian at home. Mrs. Fred Schwerin OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Schwerin, 87, of 37 E. Burdick will be 1 pin, Wednesday at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial In Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Schwerin died Saturday. She was a member'of the Free Methodist Church of Oxford. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Helen' Snyder of Lakeside; two sisters including Mrs. Edia Hillman of Oxford; and six grandchildren/ SAFETY FATKOLLERS Among members of the Michigan safety patrol delegation to Washington, D.C., greeted by Sen. Robert P. Griffin (right), R-Mich., last week were Gary Woody of 1639 Joslyn/ Malkins School; Ted Moczarski of 567 Lenox, McCarroll School; Peter Dengate of. 4161 IHRMPR .■ 11 i IHH Motorway,-Waterford Township, Burt School; aqd Daniel Martin of 2787 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Township, -Hickory Grove School. The boys, on this Automobile Chib of, Michigan's 33rd annual spring trip, presented the senator with a print of an oiiginal paioP ing by Michigan artist John S. Coppin. Center Started WINDSOR, Qnt. (AP) — Construction has begun on a $15-million shopping center til Windsor, just across the river from Detroit. Hie center is designed to recapture some of tee business tile city’s 40,00 residents bring to the Unite States. KKKKKmm I Oowe, SeeTIteie E&yudr KAedfl&uuiMeM 9-PC. ROUND DINING ROOM SUITE • As shoWn.— large 48x48x72*Jnch round tablo with 2/leaves, fiye side chair, all with upholstered fabric seats. Smaller size buffet with hutch. Pecan solid hardwood, drawer fronts. Solid core tops with hi-pressure laminated (Extra Buffet only $135.95). / ,.r 9-PC. TRESTLE DINING ROOM SUITE • ^rge 42x40ic72x84-inch trestle t^ble witlj leaves—heat resistant (op. .Five side choirs plus one prm choir, buffet and hutch. Chairs ore upholstered, in block vinyl. Pecan wood finish on selected hardwoods and veneers. Matching wopd grain plastic ton solid core topsl , ■ ‘ 1 \f / SEE THESE IN WKCS LOWER LEVEL FURNITtiRE DEPT) msmm Park Fee* in Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hit .in Downtown Parking Mall — Hove Ticket Stamped^ at Cashier's Office. Budget Wayst No Money Days Same Up to 3 Yrs. ' j&6|' '-X *- $® iii * ■■li 8— WBfflXFM WM THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY la. 1M» nn You Never Know asffi --- .. . Deaths ... Marriages .. . Divorces ... I'*!' * •; ,' Ws .. , /,r fyfjf ' _ .Ig.. :• v-' ■/ ': .'I,.., - :, \'. , who's in jail and who lost their license? m The answers to these and many other vital questions are to be found each day in 1 §§ ||gs| jiS g |g|f| || || • • Ssiil s fltll II | III 1 BH| i*i i i ■1 ISill SB %'*!£&* 1 $ ? 1 J !Ni ', ,, 1 , hi , 1 v. 1 / ™ t —r •' i m-1 a ■ • s* —-1 -mt gp PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY'12. to Discuss G ionpeman<& '■J, *; '’Sfl ’ WtoO usosnwour ) frmurtsre OBMANP* AMT// SHOWYOUR , fARBEHaoaoiMe \A0S0UflKyMOT |l$A(£M?4 TD JROplN/lFZ wo ipM?/: dRtfTU&BWP II—II !■ illl FACULTY jg RBLAtlONSHlP *7 2 $1 H|*&sycmNHM. |; ALBANY* N.Y. (AP),- The M rWjrCT 1 New York State Button Society jH VwV^ mj jm p has lost its buttons. . $; An estimated $3,000 worth of * buttons were reported stolen land continued that suit. Now from a convention exhibit. Some South cashed his hearts. West'were said to date back to the [discarded another spade (Hi the 16th century. Others depicted last heart and South's spades the military history of the Unit-were all good.” Jed States and characters from I Oswald: Wou are right'. The children’s fables, 'y • combination of bidding and play ——r—v11 r \\ makes this the silliest hand ofi The first airline stewardesses i this year; if not of all time.” I were employed in 1830. THE BERRYS ByCa^IGrubert I JIJST FCXINDTHE BRANCH SEE? YOU COULD HAVE BEEN SERIOUSLY HURT/Bi nr wastcri MY’ioiwiiiiPiSIBil vtyw.uiiw. han6 on) IN MY HANDS/ HOLD ME/; By Art Sanaom THE BORN LOSER THAT'S VlMATI SAIP...X OUST 0OU6HT ITYBSTERCMT -r aha Ai OBinu rrff? emooen omniiivA*/--— m ALR6APY IT'S STOPPBP R0Hm&/ j LET lER SO, LUCINDY/ 1 LOOKOUT, TODAYS TH' DAY YOU V JASON! GET A HUSBANP/ -—-r ■Astrological. Forecast^ * * * *®«- wmarn By Leslie Turner NOiM£f.,.Nor a airr He«uao-tombbF ipyou BIN^ SATURPAYU MY PtANBt I WAITED ^-1 i-i—f HOURff. GOT NO AN9WEK vl/ l WHEN I PHONED. 90 ■|L V * TO* A TAXI 11 j £ LEAVE. WHO SHALL I PAY J HE BB60EP **B »;COMB BACK,..GIVE HIM ANOWiif OUNCE! PERHAPE HES L CHCKENSP OUT! NEED MB l WHEN YOU GET OUT WE»T.EAP)f HOLLER.J HE MAY BE STUPYIW’-BUT T YCXJ KMOW HEWEVER PKXS THEJO AGAIN MAYBE HE’S 7 OP A BOOK UNLESS IT'S A 3IMPLY REAPING WHAT© \ SCHOOL BOOK—ANP THAT BE* .THE HARM IN JUST ASKIN' I INS THE CASE HIS MOTHER. teMHf HIM TO GO TO / WONT LET HIM OUT, HELL BE EBOTBp. THE SHOW J. MADAT HER, ANP SHE’LL WITHUGT^l BE PEEVEPATUS FOR ,___'Jl S .STARTINGA ROW/ /== i ^3 fg COME ON/ y — Rv Howie Schneider HAWAII JUST HUNG HINA IN) EFFIGY« REALLY? YER A PEST, i BUT I'LL ) JbSDO IT t|p|S|t this; TIME WE WASN'T VERY , NICE ABOUT *\ IT ,—'* WOULD you AUTOGRAPH My BALL? i WOULDNT THE PLASTIC V MELT? ; 0usHMn.ua*. OOO! WHAT A LOVELY PAY FOR v MYWEDPING! > r ITS SIMPLY IDEAL! WELL,, I'D BETTER GET BUSYLA GIRL HAS SO MANY THINGS TO PO : ON HER WEDDING DAY! < ^ LETS SEE NOW... M FIRST, I'D BETTER , ROUND DP A , PRIPEGROOMi y-za^ifc By Wtlt Disney JUST A MINUTE,, I'LL. <30 NEXT bOOW AMO CAUL r J---------------------- 23ro«ge"* WCPtoiek PpNomiN& I& PERFECT* NORTH 4Q . ¥76 ♦ KJ98432 west' #3 east 4*A9653 4*1087 ¥985 2 ¥ Q104 ♦ Q106 ♦ A 7 «t AK8132 SOUTH (D) 4*K J42 ¥ AK J3 ♦ 5 + A976 North-South vulnerablt Wait North East South 1N.T. Peas 24 Pass 34 Fas* 34 Pass 3¥ Pan 34 ' 44 Pats 54 Pass 64 Pass Pass 6N.T. Pass PSOB Opening le»d—4k 5 ‘then tried three hearts over his| {partner’s ttiree-diamond call. I ;dcm’t understand North’s three-spade bid but South decided that it might be showing spades. Jtopce'bis bids oihfburi and six spades. Eventually North went to six no-frump and with East aiid West playingi {some form of give-away, South; brought that contract home.” h ★ ★ Oswald: “Let’s see if I can work it out: West starts with the lead of his fourth best spade. South wins in dummy and takes a club for a finesse. He continues until left with one in his hand. West discards one spade and one heart.” THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY Jim: “Here is a hand from the qualifying session of the Open Pairs in Cleveland that may well be recorded as the silliest hand of all time.” Oswald: “It will have to go some to beat many of the hands I’ve seen thrown back and forth in the 42 years contract has been played. Let’s see it.” Jim: “North and South were having a bad session and South was rather annoyed with, the whole thing. We doh whether he opened trump by mistake or i annoyance. Anyway, he bid it and North responded two spades, which was a minor-suit transfer bid. “South rebid three clubs and ★ ■ A . ■ Jim: “That’s close. Actually; South held the third dub in dummy and finessed his jack of; hearts. Then he led his, singleton diamond and played! dummy’s jack. East ducked and South played a second heart to his hand. Then he led his king of spades. West took the ace VACRRDJ’c/tft** “There you are—your youthful, virile look will last another two weeks.”' witn tne n’t imow one no-or L an- Q—The bidding has been: West North Bast Sooth 1¥ Pass 14 Pass ? You, South, hold: 4A(5 ¥KQ J1087 4K4 4A6 What do you do now? A — Bid three hearts. Year heart suit is almost self-sufficient. KERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three hearts pnd your partner continues to tone Spades, What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow By SYDNEY OMARR For Tunday HOUSEHOLD HINT: Be wary of project lontwhich could cause head injuries. particularly aware of pictures that ana overhead. Roy when young persons .witliin family circle talk of lolning the malt ■ Foreign Legion. Try to remember that you went through the same emotional turmoil. Sympathy, combined with sense .--------------------HWar --— - hap- find you have been worrying about nothing. Fine time to celebrate. PISCES (Fab. 19-March 20): Originality pays dividends. You can add to possessions. Real bargain is available. Make contact with LEO individual. Your search today can be Successfully concluded. * * ★ • 3-n •Err ALLEY 00/ By V. T. Hamlin Jil.T.-th-L-y. TVt! - £-12. © 1tf» by HU. Is*. TM* I4UJ.M. M CAPTAIN EASY PHR06n MBw JllPfON KOTBr~ humor, helps make household pier place. •k k ARIES (March 2l-April 19): Door of opportunity opens wide. Be ready, willing to accept responsibility. Accept new challenge, assignment. Be Independent, original. Aggressive action wins malor point. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Break from routine. Visit Individual who is III. Be sympathetic toward those who confide -problems. Many are drawn to you. Liston but don't become too involved. GEMINI (May 21-June 20): New contacts, axperiences are favored. Accept Invitations. Relaxation proves beneficial. Day when some hopes, wishes—can become realities. Act on ideas. Express feelings. IT TUESDAY , IS YOUR BIRTHDAY -ou may appear stubborn at times. But, m actuality, you are determined________You have courage of convictions. Once your nnal la l«* cinht unit finht to hiatus* It ® 1969 by NEA, lac.1 neve courage or cunviuiuna. ou you, goal Is In sight, you fight to achlovt It. by next month cloud of confusion evaporates. ‘Sure, your ‘Gypsy Look’ is great, but does it go with my ‘Edwardian Look’?” ' OUT OUR WAY CANCER (Juno 21-July 22): Advancement Indicated. Permit one In authority to taka Initiative. If receptive you gain. Important Individual needs face-saving device. Be co-operative. You will bo repaid. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22); Good lunar aspect today coincides with travel, special communications. Develop philosophy. Bo sure that you know what Is really needed. Than proceed with confidence. VIRGO (Aug. 23-SOpt. 22): Responsibility for money, assets of others Is Indicated. Check details. Patience Is yourr great..ally. .Read between the lines — study tine prlHtTcautlon prevents loss, f . f LIBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Stress bn partnerships, mutual efforts. Be cooperative. Better to do more listening than talking. Wise to play waiting game. Time your moves. Hold back on aggressiveness. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): Accent on work, basic issues. Applies especially to tasks around the home. S t udy HOUSEHOLD HINT. Get rid of tototy hazards. Keep health resolutions. SAGITTARIUS .(Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Be realistic about rdtnantlc interlude. Face facts as they exist. Fine creative day; you con eypress yourself In' meaningful manner. You accomplish If practical. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Future security depends upon approach. Insist on quality. Easy way may only Appear to be so. AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IS): Stress on messages, short trips. What at first appeared foreboding becomes amusing. You Daily Almanac s-tz *1 at, a. cSSfRAfJ G t*** *f MIA. Inc TH lap US. ht. 01 THE HAWK ANP’ THE DOVE EES & MEEK MEEK IS GA1KJIUG WATIOMAL FAME AS A SURFER! NANCY BOARDING HOUSE are By United Press International Today is Monday, May 12. toe 132nd day of 1969 with 233 to follow. Hie moon is between its last quarter and new phase. Hie morning stars are Venus, Mars and Saturn-The evening stars Mercury and Jupiter. ★ k . k On this day in history: In 1780 the entire Continental Army of 2,500 soldiers surrendered to British Commander Sir Henry Clinton at' Charleston. / In 1937 George VI was crowned King / 6f England, succeeding his brother Edward VIH who abdicated to marry American divorcee Wallis Warfield Simpson. HHCjg’ ’ ■*.. * In JUM9 Soviet authorities In Berlin announced the end of be blockade of that divide^ Jennati city after 328 days in rhich a giant Allied [airlift lad Rupfdied West Berlin. In 19^ piwident John F. fAwnMy ordered troops into he vicinity of Birmingham, ill,, '0$tt rioting. IBS®:.!11 UM, VAS, BOYS, I'M WORKING ON- \ A- filANT PLASTIC BAG THAT WOULD BE PROPPED OVER BURNING BUILDINGS BY HGUCOPTER! THEN THE AIR COULD BE PUMPED OUT; ©TOPPING THE > FIR£ instantly/ ^— —----------------- By Ernie Bushmillei tumbleweeds by Tom Ryan SB Ttte PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAT 12. 1989 I British Navy Wins If farisaflantic Race v; .;- > LONDON (AP) Senate to Vote on- Resolution for Job Corps I WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate Democrats made their first floor challenge to President Nixon today with a resolution asking him to hold up the decision to dose down 59 Joh Corps cen- On Tuesdays W* Serve Tha 141 SUU Iaa Cham! A Luscious Rib Eya Stock Dinner for The British ! navy won hi record time, a • prince tore his pants am) an 1 American entrant In the great ['‘transatlantic air race readied - London in a Gay Nineties swimsuit and skis. The weeklong rush between rthe top of the General Post Of-►fice Tower it London and the top of the Empire State Building da New York ended Sunday. -There was $144,000 in prizes for -winners in 21 categories and a 'rich harvest of tall tales and tpublidty for the not-so-fast. The 4 hours, 40 minutes and 57 seconds his Phantom record fin* the New York-to-Londoo crossing, an average of 723A miles per how. Strong tail winds helped; and Goddard refueled six times on the way Iran Royal Air Force flying tankers. Goddard^ took a helicopter from . the airport to a construction site near the post offlel He claimed $14,400 in Sen. Jacob K. Javits, R-N.Y., opposing it, predicted a close yote but said the Democrats were trying to make it a partyline matter as they did in winning approval of the resolution in the labor committee.s There was a question whether the 10 southern Democrats would support the resolution. They could ho)d the balance of power. NO BINDING EFFECT The resolution simply would express “the sense of the Senate” that the closing of the centers be delayed until Congress has had a chance to act on antipoverty legislation for the next year. Even if passed, the measure would have no binding effect. J. The closings would about cut the Corps in half and are expected to Save $100 million in : the next fiscal year. I With several prizes not yet announced, four Americans were among the winners in the i competition sponsored by the ^London Daily Mail. The race ^marked the 50th anniversary of utile first transatlantic flight by (Sir John Alcock and Star Arthur fBrown. , tower. , prizes. i RAF: Squadron Leader Tom (Lecky-Thompson also won 1 $14,400 for the fastest London-’New York flight—6 hours, 11 minutes and 57 seconds in a Harrier jump jet. AP Wlraptwt* company yesterday. Mrs. Kennedy narrated the fahy tale “Prier and the Wotf” at an event held annually for the orchestra’s pension fund. CONDUCTING A KENNEDY - Joan Kennedy, wife of Sen. Edward Kennedy, gets a cue from Arthur Fiedler, conductor of the Boston where she performed with the music Among the nearly 400 compet-- itors, American prize winners were R. W. Selph, Sandy Hook, Conn., fastest subsonic aircraft London-New Yorki' 7 hours, 0 minutes, .24 seconds, $9,600; Miss S. M. Scribner, Garden City* N.Y., New York-London urtsponsored personal attempt, $ hours, 55 minutes, 48 seconds, $8,000; Mrs. Nancy Kelly, Pennsylvania, woman light aircraft New York*Lonm ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON8^NQQ_ ( Total For 100% BLENDED SCOTCH WWSKiea, IUPORTSO Starts WEDNESDAY id FACTS 'w#r ’Panat), PRIVAU BANGUI! 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A Nationally Respected Company As important os the cash income itself, the low cost and ease of enrollment; fa this one vital fact: Your policy is backed fay the msoUrcfee, integrity and national reputa- tion of Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company of Philadelphia, an old line legal reserve company licensed in 49 states and Washington, D.C. I Easy.: To - Join—No Red Tape-No Salesman Will Call Join NOW; During tide limited enrollment period them are no qualifications whatsoever... but you must mail the Enrollment Form. BEFORE the Midnight Union Fidelity Monthly Renewal Rates Age at Enrollment Monthly Premium 0-18 ..... 19-39 . , . . . 40-54 ..... 55-64 ..... 65-74 ..... 75 end over Bettor Safe Than Sorry Wouldn't it ho comforting to know them problems oould be solved by your Extre Cash Inomne Hen—the plan that gives you $100.00 a week—IN CASH—tax-free—from the venr first day you’re in the hospital for agi. .up to 100 full weel PAYS YOU CASH PAYS YOB CASH PAYS YOU GASH PAYS YOU CASH .$100.00 a week tax-free cash from first day in hospital! .to e maximum of $10,000.00 for any hospital stay lasting 100 weeks! , Money mailed: direct to you—not to the doctor or hospital! . in addition to hospitalization, Medicare 'and‘Workmen’s Compensation! EXTRA CASH Gives Feoce Of Mind and Security, Helps Replace lest Income Everything .costs more them days. (Who knows better than you?) Hospital cools alone have TRIPLED in just a few short years ... and they’re expected to DOUBLE soon. While ? out of 8 Americana nave some hospital insurance, most find that benefits simply don’t cover ALL the bills that mount up when sickness or accident strikes. Union Fidelity created this low-oost Hospital Income Plan to help covet your UNCOVERED expenses while hospitalized ... to put EXTRA CASH in your hand for bills from the doctor, the surgeon, the nurse, the druggist or anyone else who provides service and treatment you need and want. You may even have enough left over to help REPLACE any income you lorn be, cause of your confinement. And remember: Your EXTRA CASH fa paid direct to you... and you use it any ucy you want to. only $2.50 only $3.80 only. $4,80 only ,$5.80 only $6.80 only $9.10 deadline. Wa will issue your “Extra Income Hospital Plan” and put it fa force She very same day we receive your Form. ' - - _jV Why not take a moment right now to fill in'your Enrollment Farm and mail it with only $L00, the “introductory” cost for your first month’s ooverage. NOTE: The regular Monthly Premium shown hare (for your age at time of enrollment) is the exact amMMiggu wjll continue to pay for the lift of your policy, it will never in- $1.00 No Risk Money-Back Guoranteel crease because you pass from one age bracket to tha next! change because of frequent ciaima-dr tha It wont even change because amount of money you collect. It carijchange only If thins is a general rate adjustment affecting all policies of this In type in your state. How Can We Offer All Tfai« Protection for So Little? These Are The Only Exclusions! Die new Union Fidelity “Extra Income Hospital Plan” has NO WAITING PERIODS. It covers you immediately for every possible kind of sickness and accident except, of course, hospitalization caused by mental dis-. orders; act of war; pregnancy, childbirth; rir miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. It even coven you for any chronic ailment air pre-existing condition after your policy has beat in farce for only 2 years. EVERYTHINGELSE IS COVERED! If you’re lucky, you caul_ tape and pay regular rates. But Now—witii just a stroke of your pen—you can get Union Ffajplity’s $100.00 a week ($14.28 per day) Extra Cesh lhootne Plan for the special low cost of only $1.00 for tin first month. And how is this possible? BECAUSE UNION FIDELITY ENROLLS A LARGE NUMBER OF PEOPLE AT ONE TIME1... direct bymail. This highly efficient “mass enrollment” cute ourroete-tothe bon*. We are able to issue thousands of policies in a few short days. By this method our overhead expenses are reduced drastically. And the savings are passed on to you! ^Eisdauae tfaftaio confidndt this Extra Income Ran that PAYS CASH direct to you ie til beat low-cost protection now available, we make our famous Money-Back Guarantee. When you get your policy look it over. You must faie 100% satisfied that your Plan is exactly what we prqmise and exactly what you want If you're not, send the,policy hack to us within 30 days and we will REFUND YOURMONEY IN FULL ... AT 5 ONCE. But meanwhile, you will be protected. Ann if. •you decide to continue this wonderful protection, you . do so at the low zate that will never be raised because you grow older! J0IH NOW—'TOMORROW" MAY BE TOO LAW This 1$ a limited enrollment. YOU MUST ACT NOW! Util expiration date shewn below can't be extended. If your Enroll'* moot Is mailed later, it can’t be accepted. TIME IS PRECIOUS! Get your Enrollment Form dnd $1.00 In the mail •.. today! NO SALESMAN WILL CALL 18 Important Questions Answered That tell you how Union Fidelity’s $100.00-A-Week Extra Cash Income. Plan-gives you the protection you need—at amazingly low cost! drop mot Can you ratio my ratesf I» Row much uUt this policy pay mo whan I go to tha hoapilett You will receive $100.00 per week.-2. rtm will my horpitelhetlon benefit* ttertf The day you enter the hospitaL 9. Witt 1 he peldif I am in the ho*fated for lei* then afutt week? \____________. Yes. Diis nsw Plan pays if you are in the hospital for only • day, or a week, a month, a year. 4t Roes thi* policy June any "whiting periods” he-fere I can me tit No. It will go into form on the same day we accept your completed Enrollment Form end, $1.00 pre-mium for the first month's ooverage. ft Rom long will I continue to receive my Extre Caiht For every day you are hospitalized for as long as 100 weeks for every covered accident or sickness. 6. ie there any red tape to Joint lit Cwn you You No. Your policy is GUARANTEED RENEWABLE FOR LIFE. We will never cancel or refuse No. We only ask you to complete and mafi your Enrollment Form before the deadline date shown. No questions to answer. No talesman will call. 7t Suppoto T collect hone fit* for u certain *lckn*n or Occident, Whet happen* If l am hoipitottood again for the tame condition t Ye ' j ■■I I......I til olicy for any reason whatsoever as b your premium payments on time. Also, we guarantee that we will never adjust your ' rate unless we take the gatae action with regard to all policies of this type in yoiir state. Yon, of course, can drop your policy on any renewal date. It. Whet It not covered by thti policy t The only conditions not covered are hospitalization caused by mental disorders; act of war; preg-. nancy, childbirth or miscarriage; or care provided in a government hospital. You are even covered for any chronic ailment or pre-existfaf condition after your policy has been id form fog only two years. Everything else is covered. 25. Can other members of my famtty taka advantage /of thi* special effort Yes. Just add their names to the Enrollment Form when you fill it in. 14. Why i* thi* offer good for e limited time only? Because by entolmag a large number of people at the same time our underwriting, proceseinx and policy issue coats can ba kept at a minimum. Tbaee savings, of course, are passed on to you. Ift Pol need • medical eaemtiuMow or u etetement ' from my doctor t condition pun you hack in the hospital after you\ _ resumed your normal activities tor six months/ you become eligible to receive $100.00 a week again, for up to 100 additional weeks. Any new condition will be covered ImmadinUly, of course. Definitely not; Just fill fa tha Enrollment Form and send it Clftoday with $1.00. 16. Whot other advantage* tore there of Joining thti Plan noWt~ S’ Rote may I u*e theta bonafit paymenttt and doctor bills, rent, food, household expenses or / anything else. Yon alone deride how to use the money. ft Why dal need your Extra Ceth Plan Inodditton to fay other iniurencet Chances are your present hospital insurance won’t cover all your hospital and medical expenses. Even if it did, you will still need extra cash to cover all , your household expenses. ’jMRjiiMoy I Join if f am over 6St nan notv r . . m T By joining now you do nofneed to complete a regular application-r-just.-the brief form fa "the , lower right-hand corner ot tide page. Also, during • this enrollment-period, there are no-other qualifications—no ‘.‘waivers" or restrictive sndozeeinente can be pufon your policy. 17. How doe* the Money-Back Guarantee worht Examine your policy carefully in the privacy of your home. If -for any reason you ire -net com- pletely satisfied, return it withfa 30 days and wa y.Maanwhila,yi your decision. will promptly refund your money. Meanwhile, yea Will fas protected while making y< 18, How do I joint Fill fa the brief Enrollment Form (ha sure to sign > your name) and mail it with fast 91.00 lor tie first month’s protection -to: Union Fidelity Lit Yes. You are welcome to join no matter what your -age is. This Plan has no age llwfi, ' \ \i faStfa ■ l»' mjY first month s protection .to: Union aideuty Lu% Dipt MM, 1516 Locust Stecet, Phifadclphia, 3^ UNION FIDELITY LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY Union Fidslity Building, Philtdelphis, Pa. 19102 Licensed bp the State of . Michigan SPECULIIMTED ENROLLMENT PEHOD! EXPIRESMIDMGHT Do not delay. Fill out—and mail Enrollment Form today with $1.00 to Union Fidelity Life Insurance Company, Department MM, 1515 Locust Street, Philadelphia, Pa. 19102 SEX Male □ Female □ Dp you carry othqr Insurance fa this Ck».?NoDYesn(If “yes” please list policy MoV) I have enclosed my first monthly ptentium of $1.00 end hereby apply to Uaioa Flfiriity Dte lnsunnca Company, Philaddphia, Pennsylvania 1910$, tee theExtre Incoma Hoq>itsinan, Fora 4li< I nnder-etand the PolJcy le not to force until actually isued and that. I, and any peraon listed above, will ba coveted under this Policy for any Injury og sickness I (we) had before the Effective Date of the Policy after it has^been fa fort# for a period of 3 years. If fat any reason l am not completely satisfied with ttfe imr protection ! may nture aiy Policy fat cancellation within thirty (10) days and my payment will be promptly refanded. < DETROIT (AP) - Denny McLain r walked through the flames kindled by lifJL I Minnesota bats and emerged nearly ^ H unscathed Sunday, despite bebig in con- .514 • V . tinuai trouble for his 7% innings. . .> - 1 I ■ “We had him to trdhbte enough to beat' B ’ ■ him,” said Twins Manager Billy Martin f’™s—■ ■ IHafterthe\betroitTigersedgedMinnesota I I . H H-2 bn SOlokome runs by Jim (price and ■ -A1 Kaline, a run-scoring single by ■ McLain, and a save by reliever Pat I 1 Dobson. H “He wasn’t throwing the ball good to the first two hitters but then he came W around.” said Tiger Manager Mayo ag' Smith of McLain. . . ' ' • • ' • • : “I was tight,” McLain said. “My • graBBal B; •. .shoulder was tight and I wanted to come H out of there after a while." The win H ’gives last year’s 31-game winner a 5-3 ■ record this season. ■ BIG HITTERS The Twins, who had won 10 of their H last 11 games before Sunday, collected 10 hits. Six of the regulars went into the # wirapMt* game hitting more than .300. vain. Willie Horton made the throw to the infield, in'time catch Carew. Carew'had additional miseries later when hej took reliefer Pat Dobson’s final pitch for a called strike to Mid. the game with the Tigers struggling to retain a 3-2 lead. The winning run scored\when McLain \ tossed clothes into his traveling bag. laced a single to center in the sixth after “That ball was outside and high." ■ Willie Horton and Don Wert walked. • “'And Carew was safe at third base,’:1 * * * he added. “That guy (Wert) tagged him Minnesota had several opportunities to on the neck when Carew’s foot had. grab a lead. In the first Ted Ublander already reached the bag." and Rod Carew collected consecutive singles before the next three battered went out. Rich Reese led off the second with a double but was stranded. .. , Today is^ an off for, the Tigers? but they opeh a three-game \ series' against Chicago Tuesday \dght at Tig-er Stadium. Mickey Lolich (2-1) ‘ is scheduled to pitch for Detroit, with Joel Horlen going for the White Sox. MINNESOTA „ DETROIT ...... AB R H SI AS R H |l Uhlsndw cf 5 0 2 1 Stanley u 4 0 0 0 Carew 2b 5 0 2 0 TracaWikl 2b 3 0 1 0 Oliva rl 4 111 McAullffe 2b 0 0 0 0 KHlebrew 3b • 4 o o 0 Kalina rf 3 112 1 Nettles If - 2 0 0 0 Freehan lb 4 0 1 0 R. Woodson p 0 0 0 0 W. Horton It 3 1 0.0 Ranlck ph 1 0 0 0 Northrup ct 4 0 0 0 J. Parry p 0 0 0 0 Price e 4 1 I I Tovar p 1 0 0 0 Wart 3b! 2 0 10 geese 1b 4 13 0 McLain

100010 •J. Pony- 2 2 112 1 B. Millar 110 0 10 McLain W, 5-3 744 9 2 1 0 4 Dobson iw l 0 0 0 3 Savo—Dobson. T—2:38. A—28,505. In the sixth Carew smashed a' double to left and Horton fired to Don Wert at third who tagged Carew. trying to stretch it to a triple. Carew took a third strike to end the game and Martin said, “Those two plays cost us the ball game," MARTIN STEAMS-. “It was a lousy call to end the ball game," Martin steamed as he angrily Livonia Driver Okay After Crash at ‘Ind/ INDIANAPOLIS UR - Les Scott, 42, Livonia, Mich., escaped injury. Sunday when his turbocharged Rambler crashed into the wall in the first accident of the. season at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. ★ * * The car, entered by Barney Navarro of Glendale, Calif., was extensively damaged after hitting the wall on the main stretch 'and skidding about a quarter of a mile. ONE BASE TOO MAN? — Minnesota’s Bod Carew (right) lined a lead-off double to left field in the sixth inning yesterday at Tiger Stadium but he wanted three bases and that was his downfall. Detroit third baseman Don Wert tags the Twins’ second baseman on file hip as he tries for an extra base in Detroit collected eight hits off starter and loser Jim Kaat (2-1) and relievers Jim Perry and Bob Miller. Price’s home run was his third in four ga'mes as a regular and dame off Kaat in the second to make the score 1-0. Kaline connected with his sixth homer on a blast off Kaat in the third. . “It’s nice for the guys in there to get a run from an unexpected source once in a while," Price said in the happy Detroit dressing room. League Refranchised WICHITA, Kan. (AP) - The National Baseball Congress has announced it has refranchised the Tri-County Baseball League in Michigan. League members are Belding, Hubbardston, Lake-view. THE PONTIAC PRESS Shift of Trio Creates Two 13-Team Loops MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 C—1 MAKESHIFT PRESENTATION — While Mark Donohue received all the applause and the spotlight as file apparent winner of Sunday’s Wolverine Trans American Sedan Race at Michigan International Speedway, Parnelli Jones is file one who’llreceive the .$5,090 first prize check. Jones was listed in fourth place when thr rafce ended, but a check of the lap charts proved that he actually finished first, Some four hours after the race ended, former Miss U.S.A. Sharon Brown makes a symbolic presentation to the veteran Jones, using paper plates and cups plus grefens. CAMBRIDGE JUNCTION, Mich, (AP) — Parnelli Jones, a 15-year veteran of the track wars, won what he termed the tougfapst auto race of his career Sunday in an event that started with tragedy and ended in controversy. Jones, 35, of Torrance, Calif., was declared the winner of file fourJiour, Wolverine Trans American Sedan Race four'hours after Mark Donohue of Media, Pa., had been ushered to victory lane and given the plaudits of a crowd of 21,648 at Michigan International Speedway. credited with at- least three circuits of the 3.31-mile course. The oversight apparently occurred at about fiie three-hour mark. ( As it turned out, J.ones officially *was listed as having completed one lap more than Donohue, who Was handling a Camaro owned by Rogeir Penske, former championship driver from Philadelphia. NO PROTEST TEAM CAR Jones was driving a team Mustang, one pf a pair prepared for racing by famed stock car builder Bud Moore of Spartansburg, S C. After the finish, Homer Perry, a Ford Motor Co. official and manager of the Mustang team, asked Sports Car Club of America officials for a recheck of the . timing charts. ; f| J \ . .. * . - *. Perry said ids own charts showed Jones the winder. It was teamed thk at teast two otbeir private charts had the • Mustang opt froht. V. ' V A J| After four tours ofc poring over.' the cbartp^l^ by lap^ SCCA officials l^detenhtoed that Parnelli had not been 111 is ■ ■ * , Vv ■ V "i Isiii v* lli ■§ ii 1111 i T\‘ ■ mm-mm NEW YORK (AP) — The best kept secret in pro football history is out, and Baltimore, Cleveland and Pittsburgh are ta-^-the American Football League. Hie switch of the three National League teams were made Saturday night, solving pro football’s, realignment problem for 197Q by creating two 13-team conferences. Actually, agreement, on the moving trio was readied at about midnight Friday, and the AFL realigned itself into three divisions within to minutes. The decisions, however, were kept secret for '21 hours, until 10 o'clock Saturday night when Commissioner Pete Rozdle disclosed, them to the world. “All day I was scared that it would leak out,” Rozelle said. “I didn’t have much confidence that we could keep it "epcrtt" ■ ■ -* Why did he keep it a secret instead of announcing if immediately? WANTED PACKAGE Penske was given 30 minutes to protest the reversal but did not to so. During the early stages of the race, which got under way after a rdin, hail and snow storm,/7 one of the powerful iSmall sedans spun off the course /and crashed ‘ 'into group of Spectators ‘' gathered near the. 11th turn. p:- > ’* - *’ # i ■ ★ , it ft” A Tanning, Mich., man; Durward Fletcher. 43, was foiled and 12 persons were injured, Including Fletcher’s wife, ■' Lortm;'l|v “This has to be the longest raceof my career," said Jones, who sat in the pit area lid Donohue was ushered to the postrace victory ralebratitov ^ j1 ^ ' “It would have been 'tfutortunate for . Bud Moore and my craw to have lost the | rads' due to a1 Wdhteipretotio||iM' ithe H scbr&dSfiuuffo. “We wanted to do it in a package," the ' commissioner said. “We wanted so desperately to make it a package. We just wanted to wrap the whole bit up." ' What Rozelle meant was he was waiting for' the NFL to realign itself from four divisions of four teams each into two groups of four add one of five. But while the remaining. 13 club owners tried unsuccessfully to do that, the AFL owners continued meeting under voluntary house arrest at the plush pro football offices oq Park Avenue while two blocks away, at the St. Regis Hotel, dissheveled news m e n waited like expectant fathers all night and ail day. When the announcement finally came, most - people were surprised. And, as could have been expected, fans in fiie. three cities were not wildly enthusiastic about (he developments. The surprise came because the AFL got the NFL’s defending champion, Baltimore, and its * defending Eastern Conference titlist, Cleveland. ' Baltimore had been considered a possibility, but certainly not with another NFL power. Pittsburgh, meanwhile, moved in tandem with the Browns. “I would not move unless the Steelers moved,” Art ModeO, president of the Browns, said from his bed in New York’s Doctors’ Hospital, where he js resting his ulcers. The Steelers and Browns have had a strong rivalry going for years. “Actually, there were two conditions. We had to be to the same division with Pittsburgh and we had to be to the same division with Cincinnati.” «. Those three trams are to one. division; with Houston the fourth team. .Baltimore is grouped with the world chtonpion New York Jets, whom they lost to to the Super Bowl, Miami, Buffalo Snd Boston. The Bird division j has Oakland, Kansas City, San Diego told Denver. }’ *; Modell’s desire to be linked with Cincinnati is interesting because he is the man who fired the Bengate’ boss, Paul to 1933. They as hostile to Brawn, ss Cleveland coach tones have been pictured each other. But Modell said:. “We’re very good friends. We’re hot going ip get out on the fie|d and duel. Cleveland and Cincinnati ii a natural rivalry 1 good intrastate rivalry, that will aidure'Jor yearly after Lweye g°ne.w''''''^-T (Continued on P^e^Vdai. 4) Project Includes Golf Stadium Great One' Plans Greatest Tourney FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (#) — Jackie Gleason says he is going into the recreation’ field with a “golf stadium" that will feature a 3300,000 super golf tournament starting to 1971., ★ it it dollar recreation and residential complex- to be developed by him and Kenneth E. Behring, a Fort Lauderdale builder. Six courses' The television comedian said he has applied to the Professional Golfers Association for tournament dates to February or March on the 1971 pro tour, The tournament, Gleason said, would be held on a golfing layout to be included to a multimillion The golfing layout will encompass six courses, with the main course to be called The Great One. Scheduled for completion within a year, the course is designed so that it can be stretched to 8,000 yards and to accommodate 100,000 spectators. “It’s something I’ve always dreamed about," Gleason said. “We’il put on a $300,000 tournament with a first prize of $75,000. “On the final day of the tourna-ment, only the low eight players will be playing and we will televise all 18 holes. If anyone comes up with a richer tournament, we will increase our purse. ★ ★ it “When we hold our tournament, it will be the richest to the world." Gleason said, Minnesota Mining and Manufacturing Will sponsor the tournament. Team, Doubles, Singles Leaders Ney/ in Keg Meet Price ’Flips' GRAND RAPIDS UP) - With bnly two weekends of tournament play remaining, new faces are to the lead to the actual team, singles and doubles events of the Men’s State Bowling Totiraament at Grand Rapids. Detroiters Vytout Petrol and Verner Hansen rolled 1,395 over file weekend, taking over as doubles leaders from veteran bowlers Ed Lubanski and Bill Spargo of Detroit, who had 1,371. Petrid and Hansen also moved into third place to handicap doubles, with 1,425. j Robert Fox of Lansihg rolled 729, taking over fiie actual stogies lead from Rick McCardy of Detroit, 722. Klein Industrial Painting of Grand Rapids rolled a 3,179 series, displacing as actual team leaders Alexander Homung of Detroit. While Trying Jim Price has stopped trying to be a power hitter — and as a result has blasted three home runs and a double for his four hits this year. “When 1 started out they tried to make me a pull hitter," Price said after hittng a home run Sunday as the Detroit Tigers beat Minnesota 3-2. you muscle up and try to hit it far you can’t do it.” AFTER SINGLES ★ ★ ★ Price, backup catcher to Bill Freehan, started out to the Pittsburg Pirate organization and- was sold to Detroit to 1966. He has been with the Tigers two full seasons. Or ★ “They (Pirate coaches) wanted me to hit home runs," he said. "But Wally (Moses) told me to just flip the bat. If County Wrestler Winner , He said Moses, the Tiger batting coach, worked with him quite a bit to spring training trying to make him swing for singles rather than power hits. ★ ★ Or “It just made sense to me all of a sudden,” Price said. Price is hitting just .211, but as a regular his average is .333 with four hits in 12 at bats. “That pinch hitting messed me up," he said. * ’ f i ★ Or......... The former three-sport prep star from Hershey, Pa., who spurned 25 college football offers to sign with the Pirates to 1960, said his home run Sunday off Jim Kaat came on a fastball down and to. Pontlsc Prut Phot* DETROIT (AP) - Hie U.S. Army team from Ft Sill, Okla., walked off with the National AAU Greco-Roman wrestling title at the State Fairgrounds Saturday, and the Michigan Wrestling Club-showed its style by grabbing individual titles in two events. -Bill Davids, a 17-year-old Hazel Park High School junior, won the 105-pound event and 36-year-old Rudy Williams took his fifth Grecp-Roman title , at 180.5 pounds. ★ ★ ★ Dave Hazewtokle won the 12 5.5 division 1 and his brother, James Hazewtokle, the 136-pour.d class,;,to pace 111 the Army team to victory. The Army team — garnered 39 points. Nebraska Olympic Club was second with 28, anil Michigan third with 26. ★ ■ ★ ★ Others included Mayor Daley’s CUib with 20 and. New York Athletic Club with 1$L“- * • .> ' , ★ it. it “It’s nice for the guys to there to get a run from an unexpected source once to a while,” he said. “It perked them up a little bit.” Price has started four games. His homers came to ,the last three and he also doubled Sunday. Two Derby Entrants Coming to Michigan for Hazel Park Race NAHONAL CHAMP - Bill Davids of Hazel Park, who captured the state high school 103-pound title earlier this year, pieked 'up National AAU Grecx>-Roman wrestling championship Saturday to ;in Detroit. Davids, * junior. Park;'', took fiie 105-pound Haiti Tops U.S* in Soccer I SAN DIEGO (AP) - Haiti’s ftatioi&v soccer team scored a 1-0 victory over the United States Sunday and eliminated tbpv Americans from World Cup competition. HAZEL PARK/ (AP)-Two horses that competed to the reqenft Kentucky Derby / are among five top prospects to rate in / the $50,0QO-added Michigan Derby at Hazel Park Rate Track June 7. •; .# it it ' Racing Secretary Ray Hopton and Bert Thompson, director of raring, say Top Knight and Traffic Mark may be available for the rich Michigan race. They say owners Of the two horses are considering Stopping the mto Hazel Park for the qraitt. -"’ :i\im ' i ’ it * Ml . Top Knight finished fifth in thb Ken- f. tucky Derby, although a second favorite behind wtoner Mlijtstic Prince. Traffic \ Mark was fourth.*; tm mSm mms Mm ■ \...'. * ■., v ■ ■ „ Ki -pit. . ;..... N- 4 ; i . L A* f 'ly' "M THK PONTIAC PRESS. ^ ^ •ifr :'ilPl I •*» .'There were too many I&Ehester Falcons flying the Oxford Invitational : meet Saturday, eanwhile, down at Dearborn SflOifer, Pontiac Northern’s Htekies decided to stickaround and were rewarded\ with the spool’s first 'championship tqKk trophy. won seven Rochester places and gained six other placements to win the Oxford meet with 52 points. West Bloomfield was second with 44 and Holly third with 23. Fifteen schools were entered. ■ }, ... \ ★ y - w •1 a,- \ Weather conditions were poor at Schafer and several teams Spurs Red Sox Victory ANAHEIM (fl) — Rice] pounded the California Angels 7-Petrocelli drove in four runs 3, extending their winning with his ninth and 10th homers streak to eight games. Sunday as the Boston Red Sox] * * * Petrocelli capped toree-rugj 'Catfish' Perfect, but Better for OAKLAND (AP j — Just about a year ago, Jim “Catfish” Hun ter of fiie Oakland A’s pitched a perfect game. j|0t right now he may be a better pitcher and the A’s are benefiting because of it. Hunter shut out the New York Yankees 2-0 Sunday with a three-hitter, his second shutout and third victory of the year. *1 V. \ ★ *' ★ -Tm keepingthe ball low,” Hunter said. “High pitches get you in trouble.” Hunter pad a reputation as a gopher ball pitcher last season, and he would be the first to admit he deserved it. Opposing hitters pCunded 29 of his pitches for home runs. •k k \k Catfish hasn’t given up a homer in his last two starts, both complete game victories, and has allowed oply one run in those two games. bunts in the fourth and sixth innings with blasts over the left field wall, helping right-hander Sonny Sipbert square his pitching record at 3-3. k k k ' Russ Gibson tagged loser Rudy May,. 1-3, for a bases-empty homer in the second inning. Carl Yastrzemski’s single, a walk and errors by May and center fielder Jay Johnson mi an attempted pickoff at second produced a fourth-inning run before Petrocelli slugged his first homer. Yastrzemski led off the sixth with a double, took third on a throwing error by Johnston and scored on Reggie Smith’s squeeze bunt. Smith was out stealing, but Gibson singled and Petrocelli hit another fwo-run homer, giving Boston a 7-0 lead. • k k k w Rick Reichardt’s double keyed a two-run sixth for the Angels and Jim Fregosi homered in the eighth before Siebert gave way to reliever Vicente Romo, who finished up. BOSTON OAKLAND NEW YORK ab r h bl ab r h bl Clark* 2b 4 0 0 0 Campnrla all Kl Kenney Cf 4 0 0 0 TReynlds If 4 0 0 0 Mureer 3b .4010 Nossak If 0000 Whit* If 3 0 10 RJackson rf 3 0 0 0 Panffpne lb 3 0 0 0 Bando 3b 3 0 0 0 JHml rf 3 0 10 Catar 1b 4 o 1 o Trefh ss 3 0 0 0 DGreen 2b FfNnhdz e 2 0 0 0 Monday cf FFM-sn P 2 0 0 0 'Roof c Cowan ph—10.0 0 Hunl*rp„_ SHamlltn p 0 000 3 1 t 0 2 0 0 0 2 110 3 0 2 1 Total 29 0 3 0 Total 27 2 t 2 New Y*rk ......... 000 000 00 0—0 Oakland .......... 0 0 1 000 1 0*—t DP—New York 1. Oakland 1. LOB— New York 3, Oakland 0. 2B—J.Hall, Roof, Mureer, D.Green. S—Campanerls. Roof. IP H R ER BB SO F.Peterson (L,44) 7 < 2 2 2 5 S.Hamilton ........ 1 0 0 0 1 1 Hunter (W.3-2) 9 3 0 0 1 5 T—1:56. A—11,574. CALIFORNIA ab r h bl ab r h b DJones lb 4 0 10 LJohnson rf 4 0 0 0 Andrews 2b 3 0 1 0 Fregosi St 4 2 3.1 OBrlen 2b 2 0 0 0 Johnston* cf 4 1 2 0 Ystrmskl If 4 2 2 0 Rolchardt H 4 0 1 1 LoHoud If 0 0 0 0 Sairiano c 0 0 0 0 AContalro rf 3 1 0 0 Egan c 4 0 1 RSmltn cf 2 0 0 1 Repot lb 3 0 0 0 10 10 RCIark p 0 0 0 0 3 2 21 Merton ph 0 0 0 0 1 0 0 0 Wright pr 0 0 0 0 3 2 24 ARodrgez 3b 4 0 1 0 Lock _ Gibson c Azcu* c -Petroclll ss Schofield ss 10 10 Amaro 2b Scott 3b Siebert p Romo p 2 0 1 0 1 0 0 0 100 0 KMay p 10 0 0 EFIsher p 0 0 0 0 Davallllo lb 2 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 Voss ph 3 0 0 0 Knoop 2b 0 0 0 0 RMa Total 337106 Total 34 3 9 3 ....... 010 303 000—7 Cabtornia . ........000 001 010-3 E—R.May 2r Johnstone 2, Schofl*kl. DP—Boston 3, California-2. LOB—Boston 4, California 5. 2B—Yastrzemski, Relchardt, Lock. HR—Gibson (1), Petrocelli 2 (10), Fregosi (3). SB— Fregosi. $—R.Smlth, Romo. IP H RERBBSO Siebert (W4-3) .... 7 2 3 1 0 2 Romo ,* ....*.. 2 9 0 0 R.May (L,t-3) 52-3 •May (I .Fisner RCIark Save—Romo. 1-3 0 0 0 2 0 0 1 T—2:46. .A—12.159. - .- yi 1 . ,.1 ' - first {pulled out after arriving. After, some hesitation, PNH’s thinclads decided to compete and were rewarded by tying for the crown. ^ PNH and Southgate each ] scored 16 points. Schafer was next with 15. RECORDS SET Three records were broken in the Oxford meet which was moved to Waterford Township’s all-weather track when Friday’s rain made the Oxford oval unusable. Keith Wattles' of Rochester outlasted Jim Goodfelfow of Oxford in 9.45.4. The top four , runners -were under the former mark of 9:59. ★, k k Kevin Gawronski of West Bloomfield set a new pole vault standardbyclearing13^andi Kettering’s Kevin Reabe ran away from the field in the 880 to win in a record 1,56.6,. Mike Hall of Rochester and West Bloomfield’s Randy Bevier were double winners. Hall won the 100 in 10.5 and the 220 in S3 flat. Bevier stepped over the high hurdles in 15.5 and the lows in 21 seconds. Rochester also won the 880 and mile relays. £ ..?■ ’ fyM ■ :f?§| DOUBLE WINNE R John Morrison, Redford Union’s premier hurdler, was withdrawn from the Schafer Relays along with his teammates after winning bis high hurdles heat in 14.1. This opened the way for PNHL’s Mel Reeves to take first in • both hurdles. Sandy Seay was fifth in the lows. Rufus Hannah placed second in the long jump udth a leap of 20-5 and James Kyles third for Northern’s other points. - The Huskies needed help in the mile relay — Southgate had to win for a tie. Livonia Bentley tried hard, but was nipped by Southgate’s 3:23 and this set up the flip few the trophy — won by PNH. ★ k k Larry Williams of Farmington was second in the two-mile and Mike Klawender of the Falcons was third in the high jump. Although 71 schools were entered, this figure was cut when several withdrew because of the all-day rain. VALLEY MEET Pontiac Central bids for the. Saginaw Valley Conference track championship this afternoon and evening at Flint Northwestern’s Houston Stadium. Midland is a slight favorite, but Pontiac Central and Flint 11 Southwestern are rated strong contenders. Finals will start ab 7:30 p.m. * I V iSU; J MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Larry Uchstein of Hartford, Conn., won tiie all-events, and finished third in the.einglea and doubles fo-\tlto':da8^. (or jpro)' division of the 68th annual American Bowling Congress Tournament. Tito richest ABO tournament in history—with a' 8658,497 purse wound up its'79-day ran Sunday. Uchstein, who roiled 2,060 In the all-events, 726 in the singles add teamed frith Mike Collins of Hartford for a 1,348 in thb dou bles, won a total of $1,61)0. CLASSIC SINGLES Nelson Burton Jr. of St. Louis rolled a 732 Aw first in the das sic singles, winning 8500, while Don McCune of 'Munster, Ind. and Jim Stofanich of Joliet, 111. split $1,000 for winning the das i$c doubles with 1,355. For gtefanich, it was his. sixth A1M)> title, an all-time record. Paced by Jim Chestney’s 720 STRAINING AHEAD — Waterfold Township’s Ron Tabor leads straining rivals in a heat of the 120-yard high hurdles in the Oxford Invitational.: Tabor placed fourth in the finals. PLENTY OF ROOM — Mark Biebuyck of Oxford claSTs the bar With plenty to spare in the early going of the pole vault in tiie Oxford meet at Waterford ^Township. However, he failed to make the grade When ttys bar was proved higher. to Cool Off Irate Cepeda PHILADELPHIA W* — Orlando Cepeda was unhappy, which is unusual for a fellow who had just gotten the gamewinning hit. After the big first baseman singled home the winning run ‘ the ninth inning to help Atlanta beat Philadelphia 4-3 Sunday, he was incensed frith official scorer for not giving him a hit ear Her on a misplayed infield pop* up- ::i “I don’t'keep anything inside, that’s been my trouble,” Cepeda said. “I explode quick. I can! help it.” DROPS FAIR Cepeda was referring to bis sixth-inning pop-up that dropped fair 85 feet from home plate, The ball ticked off first baseman Rich Allen’s glove, and Allen Lewis of the Philadelphia for quierer, the official scorer, raled an error. Cepeda glared toward the press box when he reached third base after Allen threw the baH away. And when he reached .tiie dugout after scoring, Cepeda made a gesture. So Lewis went down to the dressing room after the game for a translation. He wants a hit on a pop fly, for goodness sake,” Lewis told other reporters who had gathered around; I Cepeda then stepped from the showers end- said: “You see What the wind did to that ball It’s not the first time it hap- No Rest Says After Taking Texas Open SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) -Dean Beman, his first profes- Halts Indians CLEVELAND UP) — Sunday Alomar cracked a three-run double in the eighth toning Sunday, breaking a 4-4 deadlock and boosting the Chicago White Sqj to a 7-5 victory over the Cteyeland Indians. * Cleveland—Add White Sox-In-dians, SB38, xxx Indians. Alomar’s double, which produced his first runs batted to of the season, climaxed a four-run rally in the eighth and carried the White Sox to their fourth straight victory. Chicago, trailing 4-3 going into the eighth, filled the bases on singles by Bill Melton and Duane Josephson and a walk. sional victory in the bag is a happy—but far from satisfied-young man. ' “No day of rest for me,” Be man said after beating veteran Jack McGowan in a sudden death playoff for the $20,000 first prize Sunday oh the first extra hole. “It’s back to the practice tee, back to the drawing boards. Winning is something very special, and, of course, I’m very happy,” the 31-year-old former U.S. and British Amateur champion said.,' WITH PUTTER “But 1 won it with my chipping and my puttor. I’ve triad to play so that when I finally did win a tournament, I’d win it with all my clubs. But I guess when it comes time to win, you’re going to win.” He won it With rounds of*70 and a course-record-matching' 65 on the 7,138 yard, par 71 Pecan Valley Country Club course, then rammed in a 20-foot birdie putt on the first extra hole for - CHICAGO , CLEVELAND „ . , ,, , ,.1R i-. ~ „ «b.rAb' his first professional victory , Alomar 2b 5 1 2 3 Versalles is 4 0 0 0 “ ” ” I v “ si 7 9 I AX-P«*n» Beman. ' $20.000/»69-7(K5-274 lb m 1 00 0 THorlcm"lb f Hmmii lb OXFOED INVITATIONAL T**m Score!: Rochester 52. Wait Bloomfield 44, Holly 23, Romeo 16, Waterford Township 16, Warran Woods 11, Warren 10, Warren Mott 10, Warran Fitzgerald 9, Clarkston 8, Waterford Moft 3, Oxford 3, Waterford Kettering I, Troy 5, Avondale 0. Shot Put — Hyba (W. Mott), Whitt* (Holly), Kresibach (Waterford Twp.), Lebendig (Romeo), Tafft (Warran), Wyti* (Waterford Twp.). 54-IV5. _ Y* ongstreth Nowels (Roch.), Vldlsh (Warran). 5-10 (W. Bloom.), Longstreth (Hotly), — GUI (Roch.), Boors (Romeo), Horton (Oxford). 19-9 Polo Vault -! Gawronski (W. Bloom.), Fons (Troy), Hass (Hotly), Stoops (Roch.), Willis (Roch.), D. Vertllen (Romeo). 13-4 (meet record). mMlla — Wattles (Roch.), Good-fallow (Oxford), Mofflt (Waterford TwpJ, Dankert (Clark), Grlffan (Roch.). 9:45.4 (meet raGord). High Hurdia* — Bevier (W. Bloom), Strlggon (Holly), Weslowskl (Romeo). Tabor (Waterford Twp.), B u r z I n a k i (Romeo). 15.5 Mila - Sevier (Clark.), Clifton (Wat. Mott), White (Holly), Wilson (W. BlolR.), Clack (Qxf«rd). 4:34.3 180 Relay — Rochester, West Bloomfield, Fitzgerald, Warren, Oxford, 1:33.5 880 — Reabe (Kelt.), Huguelot (W. Bloom.), Solomon (W. Woods), McDaniel (Roch.), Propst (FHz). 1:56.6 (moat Record). 440 — Poirier (Roch.), Daly (Waterford Twp.), Whttton (Warran), Hopson (Holly), Hall (RodU, Contay (W. Bloom); St. Charles (Warren Matt), Schmidt (Romeo), Mlllen (Oxford). )DJ| Low Hurdles — Bevier (W. Bloom.) Becker (W. Wood*}, McKenzie (Fltz.) Weslowskl (Romeo), Watson (RochJ. 21.0 220 — Hall (Roch.), Poe (WMarford Matt), Conley (W. Bloom.), Haiur-(Fltz.), St. Charles (Warran Mott). 23.0 Mil* Relay — Rochester, Waterford Township, warren, Wafarford Kettering, Troy. 3:34.2 / ONE POt&T lXnDING—L. M. Thomas of IfoHy is about to land on his right shoulder after clearing the bar in the high jump Saturday during tile' Oxford tovitatidhal. Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Untamabrar The pit is piled high with foam pads. Thomas failed to place although, his teammates finished third in the meet. Vet Golfer Takes Ladies' Southern Title 1 DVU morion id jh w1 WmvA t ei vA-7i_ZiJn_577 2000 Schnblum rt 40 0 p: WstStM uller 2b Wia ph jaul p Melton 3b 5 110 Alvls 3b i Jpswihtn c '4110 Foss* cj WWfiims rf 2 10 0 Fullej Berry ef 3 0 0 0 Ma1 Ellis p ill, 1 0 0 0 Pau Wood. p oo 0 0 Ttptl^l HopMm ph 0, 0 0 O PIzarro p 'BmSfphi pr1 00 0 0' SWIIIams LWMMv- ioo o Shydar cf 11 • • Htotai J X I Lee Trevino, *4,133 J ? i { Dave Hill, .84,133 3 ] i i1 Steve Reid, *34)75 . f I ? X Bob Charles. 83.073 . H I “ Doug Sanrjpf *2,700 ! ? ? 0 Bert YancM, $2,400 nil® Jacky CupitT *2,408 .. n n a 2i Frwtf AAartl, $1,807 Dean Refram, *1,007 ■OOO Johnny Stevens, $1,807 DOn Sikes, $1,007 . Bill Garrett, 81,400 .. Ron Cerrudo, $1,400° . Bob Lunn, 81,400 0 ,,^.,.,,1*0 *10 £0£—J]Jarre Hatfield, $l,4(fo m3 1 • i 1. • - 0— 5, Bunky Henry, 81,400 LQB—I Ronnie -Relf, $980 38 5 IS 4 gxSTu 2B—C.May, Qil Rodriguez. $980 Alomar. HR—C.May, Richard Crawford, $980 Vood Lockar (WJ-D ...\A nifiwnri ? TtanfiSfe # —JBBUJ Bobby Cole, $980 ■ IP H R ER BB SO Tommy Aycock, *770 iiann<(»-e'•*: Plzarop ' ■ ■» S.WIII}pB|tf . nmnaiaEn JosephMjG 0> 0 0 I -LJI Tommy Aye Bobby Smftht770 1 Dale Douglass, 8779 0 John Miller, *770 1 Earl Stewart $770 ' 21 Frank Beard, $770 . Rats Boots, 8626 . 69-68-71-72—2*0 70-67-71-W—280 .. 71-66-73-73-4*1 .. 69-68-70-74—281 .71-69-70-71—281 . 72-72-67-70—2*1 . 73-70-7069—282 . 74-69-68-71—282 ,. 71-73-72-66-282 75-69-7068—M2 . 70-71-7467—282 756S-7G70—383 . 74-70-7168—2*3 - 70-71-72-70—283 !* 66-7369-73—2(3 2 JT-73-70-70-M4 72-72-78-72—234 W-72-75-78AM4 Homero Blancas, 1626 At Mengart, itU Sob Stanton, M2S At Sliding; 8626 7469-72-70—2*5 PiP 3-71636*—M5 ATLANTA (AP). - Experience has conquered youth to the 54th annual Women’s Southern Amateur Golf Tournament. ’ Mary Ann Rathmell, a Houston veteran, withstood the challenge of Bobbie Jo Gabrielsen of Athens, Ga., Saturday to capture tiie title 1-up. Mrs. Rathmell. broke a tie in the 36-hole match on No. 34 when Miss Gabrielsen, a University of Georgia coed, missed a five-foot puttto go onedoiwn. Halves on- the total two boles insured the victory for the Texas <• mother of /foun . In the championship consolation, Maureen Crum of Lalfolanl, Fla., Michigan Nine Takes Over 2nd Minnesota -Michigan ' Michigan. State w I pet. OB ^jy^Tagidefeated VI'Givens of Cfoarlotte, Ohio state in Mots Wisconsin Iowa Purdut ndlana jfidtjiwplini t Sunday'* Results Michigan 2-1, Northwestern -1-0 Ki .500 5 5, JOp 6 6 .500 4 6 .400 * '6 .400 9 .100 f iwniuan x-i# nui itifivsiei n i Indian* t-Z -Ohio State 3-0 limiy* RasvHst 1 Mlnnasota 4-12, Illinois 3-5 Imnr 96, Purdu* 5-2 Mlchlnn Mat* 16, Wisconsin 04 1st ........................ ' innings Ohio Ststa at . Indiana (2), ppd, rain gam*, SniiaM Northwastern at Michigan (2), ppd, rain CHICAGO (AP) r- Minnesota’s; Ciphers are on the doorstop. - of clinching a second straight Big Ten( baseball championship. k 'k‘ lead over Michigan and are to Although the conference race has another two weeks to go and rainouts have thrown thf;i1|lij schedule into .a; turmoil, foe < phers have grabbed a four-game the driver’s seat Minnesota whabked Hlinois4-3 and 12-5 Saturday and Michigan became the closest contender by sweeping a Sunday doubleheader fjrom Northwestern, 2-1 and 14.H Ohio State, a perennial conference baseball power, fell back into the pack behind the Wolverines by dropping, a pair Sunday to Indiana, 6-3 and 2-6,, vj| Both of the (Sunday twin bills Had bean wiped^t fcy rain .Saturday and rescheduled to tty' to keep some .semblance of order to tifo league sehedufe which has 1-6 and 6-2, Saturday, with the first game going H ipntogs. Minnesota has only six-games to play and if the Gophers manage a split, nobody can catch them. . &. . . k k , Minnesota’s Noel Jenke, doubtful starter, again lad his team to victory. Jenke, vho twisted an ankle in a doubleheader sweep over Purdqe toMrive home the winning ran to extra innings of the Jfirst game. He finished flip day with three hits to ^^appearances SM been, disziipted by foul spring weather. " : Michigan State kept its championship door open by sweeping i doqbleheader from Wisconsin, — FilMTSAMB SIWII Mjawgii Noffka W—Burton' (3-5). I tF,1 9 3 011 SAN DIROO ab rh bl DMfanon 2b 4 0 0 0 Flood cf RPana ss 40 00 Javier 2b 4010 Brock If 4 2 2 0 Torre c ' 3 0 1 ( 4 13 2 Shannon 9b 4*01 4 11 0 HMW iir 3 010 Him rf 1 0 0 0 Maxvilj ss 0 0 0 0 Pinson ph . . . _ Cannlzzro c 3 0 2 2 MCarver pr * 10 0 Klny p 3 0 0 0 Giusfip iooo Baldschn p 1 0 0 0 Hoarnar , pit 0 o Sisk p . 0 00 0 RJofmsoh ph t 0 0 g Murrell 4 0 10 4 00 0 if j o 991 Total 35 4104 Total 1127 2 San Dlaga,...... too 00*3*1-4 st. Louis ...„ tot or* toi— i E—Flood. DP—6an Diego 1, st. llouls 1. LOB—San Diego 5, St. Louis I. 2B— Colbert, Cannizzaro. SB—Javtlr.1 HR— Colbert (6). SB—Brock, Javlor. s—Glustl, Javier, Brock. IP awards c ilarkar p .4 91 too 1 0 0 000 1 0 0 000 1 00 .JfjSflir ■■■ Hsusfon New York B—GaTratt 33 4 4 3 Total 30 1 S . .....*3 *.-** * f 01—i ;,.*** oti ooo—i 2, DP—Houston 2,' New York I. LOB—Houston 5, N*W York 8 HR—Wynn (7), Ago* (4) 2B—Manke. SB—Morgan. IP H RERBBSO Dlarker (W.5-3) ... 9 5 1 1 5 Cardwell (L.,1-5) ...4 4 4 2 2 ‘ .jbekaon" flH^« * l Taylor t's.....2 Sw‘"fSs| 0 2 HBP—by Dlerkor (Cardwell). WP-Dlarkar. T—2:1*. SECOND1 GAME HOUSTON. NfWYORK Morgan 2b NMlhar rf Wynn cf Coomb* p Golay ph Gladding p Marika it Torres ss Radar 3b •brhM fiT- ab-rhbl 4 111 Agaa rf 5 2 2 ‘ 5 0 11 Garrett 3b 31 I 1 3 0 0 Boswell 2b 6 21 * 0 0 0 CJonas If 1 0 0 0 Caspar If I Narration ss 3 110 M*rf|n*x3b 1 0 1 0 McGrow n Biffary 1b 4 H1 mo p JAlou If . SOI l Charles ph Bryant c 2 o 0 0 Koonca p Edwisrds c Hot DWilson P 0 0 0 0 jRay p 0 9 0.0 Blasgm* p 2 0 0 0 Womack p oooo Garonlmo ph 1 0 * 0 Gubin p 0 0 0 0 G*l(jar cf- ill* 111' o oo t 10 0 0 1010 Total 2771*4. Total 1711129 W*M .tit «1( tai-i Naw York ., H2 OOX-41 B—McGraw 2, Garrett, Blafary 2. DP— Naw York T. LpB4fiag*l«n », New York 15.- 2B—Otis, MfGraw, JAlou, Martin. 3B—Blafary, Garrett, C Atones, hr— Manka (4); Age* 1 U), i Martin. ~ j AAorgan (5). 5P— i-V:* , % •. i i b » 1 v • 4 2-3 * 1-3 0 9 i .Wilson (L.26) ...Ray Blaslngama Womack .. rv. Guinn ......... Coomb* ....... Glming.,.. , . . MeOraw ’wa Ryan. 3R»i»v..V.______ ■ I ".ognea (W,l-3) .... 4 4 2 a jt HBP—by Koonca (Radar). WP- McGraw. PB—Bryant. T—*19. A—1965*. Toscqn Wins Title Race ■P||KWmany (AP) -Toiscan, a French mare, won toe $25,000 Grand Prix of Bavaria harness race Sunday Jour MWer Eileen Eden, an American-bred from Italy, H RERBBSO Kirby .. ......... 7 * 2 2 12 baldschn (W,46) ..12-3 I S o * i Sisk .. ........ 1-3 0 0 9 On Glustl (L.26) ....... *2-310 4 4 1 l Hoarnar ......... 1-30 00 t ‘T—2:21. .A—13623.: Blanks 'Frisco .CHICAGO M—Home runs by Billy Wiliams aha Randy Hurai-ley backed southpaw Kelt Holtzman and powered toe Chicago Cubs to an 8-0 victory over toe Sap Francisco Giants Sunday. , Culp, Lyle (9), Rome (10) end Glheon, Azcue (0)1 McGlothlin, Fisher .(9), Wright (]0), Clark (10) and Satriano. W—Lyle, SO. L—Wright, 0-2. HRs—Boston, Smith One out when winning run scored. Washington 2 00 Oil 218— S Saattto ... .'. 2 • 1 |,1 1 3 3 1—4 E—Epstein, , Bertalna 2, French, Kennedp. - DP—Seattle 1. LOB— Washington 9, Seattle I. 2B—Brinkman. HR—F.Hpward 2 (13), Mlnchar (7). S— Haney. , IP H R ER BB SO Hannan .......... 3 2-3 4 3 2 4 2 .Bertalna .........12-3 3 2 0 1 2 Humphreys 2-3 0 0 0 0 ,0 kreutzr » .... 0 0 0 0 I 0 Baldwin (L.1-1) .... 21-3 1 1 10 4 irebondor ........ 4 2-3 4 3 3 4 1 SMUl (W4-2) .. ... 41-3 3 2 2 4 3 HBP—by Brsbender (Epstein). WP— Brabender 2, Bertalna. PB—Haney. T— Super Highway nylon cord Retread tires at big savings 470x15 Plus F.S.T. All whool tire designed for traction on long, High speed hauls. Just say ’Charge it ! Save! MOST ANY SIZE Seettie .........,120 ill 14*—14 12 3 Pescuai, Baldwin (T), Cox (4), Higgins ((), Moore (I) and Casanova; Panin, Akar (2),- Br»n*» (3), O'Donpghue (5). Bouton («), Seoul (7), Bell ») and Mc-Nertnev. W-Segul, 2-2. L-Higginl, 1-3. HRS—Washington, Howard (11), B. Alton (1). Seattle, Harper (2), Mlncher (4), Rollins (21. .. New York .......... CGI 001 001-3 4 3 Oakland ........... 000 040 Oftt—4 4 4 Burbach, Bahnsen IS), Keklch (7) and Farnandaz; Odom and Roof, Duncan (4). W—Odom, 4-1. L—Burbach, 1-3. HRs— Replace your worn shocks with these standard shocks • 1" piston-doubl* action • Most American cars • Original equipment standards Family sedan in for service? Where does that leave you? Atlanta ........T... 002000 004-4 12 1 Phlladalphla ...... 101 000 100-3 4 0 Jarvis, Upshaw (») and Tlllmaw G. Jackson, J. Johnson ») and. Xyan. W- Clnclnnatl ....... »»M0M1-hI 9 0 Montreal.JsE'aj'h*;.’ 400 030 03x—7 0 1 Pishar, Cuivtr (1), Carroll (I) and Correias, Bahai «)t Stuntman, McGinn (4), Pact (») and Boccabtlla, Bateman (9). W —McGinn, St, L—Carroll, 1-3. HRp-Cln-cinnatl, Paraz (7), Johnson (4). Montreal, Jonoa m ,.... ' ’ •><< Night Gama : ___ San Diego ..... 000 500 000—5 13 0 WCSSF-:-.-.rtWt 000000-3 3-1 Nlekro, Podres (4), Reberger (I) and Cannizzaro; Carlton, Wastowikl (4). Torres (cTwJoon (*), Wfllls (l) and Terre. W—podres, 32. L—Carlton, 2-4 HRe— San Diego, Ptna (11- St. Louis, Torre (5). Lgu Angelos ... 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(AP) 1 Jeff Bannister of the University of New Hampshire won the sec* ond annual Mount St. Mary’s invitation decathlon meet Saturday with 7,550 points. ' * w ’'to ; Dave Aungier of the Garden-town Track Club, Syracuse, N.Y. finished second with 6,558 points. . Halfpound polishing cloth Regular 1.37 Turtle Wax Rubbing Compound Handy car wafch brush Extra long handle; By Simonlz. We proudly present this out* standing Canadian to oltr friends In the U.8A. As Cana* da's oldest distiller, we ^ care a lot about maintaining ofiir reputation for quality, Evety.dropof Rich A Rate reflects that care. |That's Ahy R &R fa registered at the,dMUIeiy. A whisky as rich as this ia a tare buy Indeed. 10W30 famous brand motor oil Chamois skin as low as Turtle Wax chrome polish Shell X100, Shell X100 multi-grade, Super Permalube or Mobil special. Stock up nowl From Canada'S oldest distiller - iintm h naawa tewrtu fe’i *-V iH SPRING SERVICE SPECIALS AUTO ACCESSORIES CANADIAN UNITED TIRE SERVICE FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS Tire alae -y—-| Price ] F-S.T. 450x13 ,1 2 for 134 j Lit 700x13 I \ • -j 2 for $34 1.03 733x14 | 3 for 334 j . 3.04 T73xM \ 4 3 (arise j . -3.1* •00/325x14 j — tier,334 3.33 310/333x14 I :. 3 far 342 S 2.14 570/773x13 1 ' 1 ter 334 i1 '»■ ^ ■ 2.21 710/015/025x15 L 2 for 334 | 2.34 740/045/055x15 Iter 143 3.54 ■55/f00x15 1 4- 2 for $42 -L. a<> SIZE RATING PRICE F.E.T. *70x1$ ♦ ply 19.80 2,70 700x15 ••p'Y* 20.00 3.22 [7.17*5 ipphr 34.03 3.31 ! 1.17*5 *0-ply _ 40.83^ 4.12 [oSOxlf 0-ply 24.34 2.00 1700x10 ••ply 20.03 3.22 1750x10 •■p»y 35.20 3.74 Heavy duty overload . - ' U ' shock absorbers 2 '• 29^® 'SIZE PRICE F.S.T. 050x13 10.80 379 700x13 10.80 379 i 775x14 10.08 459 775x1$ 10.80 439 •25x14 10.80 459 •15x1$ 10.00 459 •45x15 10.80 549 1 055x14 10.00 549 900x14 12,00 559 t 900x15 —nm— 559 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12, I960 168.697 In turbocharged Lotus-Ford. ■ All of the 10 best practice i speeds have been made in cars with turbocharged engines-five 1 Fords and five Offenhausers. 11 Sixty-four cars bed, jit the fa Speedway but only 40 have passed , technical committee, j tests required before practice or ^ qualification runs. The first of * four days of the 10-mile trials , will be Saturday, , his first Indianapolis, run of the year Sunday, shaking down a new turbocharged Eagle-Offen- own design and hopes to become the first four-time winner of the Memorial Day classic. He re-, corded the fastest lap this season last Wednesday. Bobby made his first appearance of the season on the Speedway Sunday , and turned a lap of 164.775 in a turbocharged Lola* Offenhauser. . > Tharwas the eighth-best performance this year, keeping both Albuquerque, N.M., brothers among the leaders as they usually are. INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) -A burst of activity Sunday after two rainy days at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway failed to erase A. J. Foyt’s best practice lap of 169.237 miles par hour, but A1 Unser came doqp. Les Scott of Livonia, Mich., who has never started In foe 506, escaped injury when his turbocharged Watson-Rambler fail the mainstretch wall. Hie car was badly damaged. It was foe season’s first crash at foe track. Al, brother of lastv year’s 500-mile race winner Bobby Unser, did 160.141 in a turbocharged Lola-Ford. AFTER NO. 4 Foyt, of Houston, is driving a turbocharged Coyote-Ford of his Johnny Rutherford, * Fort Worth, Tex., also made his season debut in andtherEagle. Mario Andretti«of Nazareth, Pa.,, who twice has topped 500 qualifiers' and won foe pole position, turned the season’s third best Speedway lap Sunday at Armstrong MEMORIAL MY SALE VACATION Insurance FOR ONLY Bobby won the U.S. Auto dub championship last year after winning foe 500. Al lost a wheel in foe 500 but finished third in USAC standings. Denis Hulme, a New Zealander now living In England, took *r wirspheto were battling for the lead when Allison’s car went foto the rail and bounced into Yarbrough’s car. Allison was knocked out of aetjonend Yarbroughwcntnn to win.-._____L____1 BOUNCES TO FIRST PLACE - Lee Roy Yarbrough (car 98) and Bobby Allison sideswipe in the second turn near foe end of the Rebel 400 Saturday at Darlington, S.C. The two Teen-Age Miss Outguhs Guys inTrapshoot RENO, Nev. (AP - Sue Nat-tress, 18, is foe only girl and the first Canadian to win foe Golden West Grand American Trap Shooting Tournament. Miss Nattress, whose home is in Edmonton, Alberta, tied with five men at foe end of the finals with a score of 99 out of a 100 Sunday. In foe final shootout, she hit 25 straight for the title; Miss NattresS also won the women’s over-all honors with a score of 945 out of 1,000 targets. Jet's Jeter Sparks Team Over Toledo Extra tough Poly-fe rubbor odd* strength to the body and miles in tho, troad. Mora than 1,000 gripping odgot give good traction to •tart—Mop—rain or shin*. and gold Dodge struck the pit wall, was awarded fourth place. David Pearson was fifth. AVERAGE SPEED Yarbrough, who drives a Mercury, won 814,700 from the $68^890 DARLINGTON, S.C. (AP) -Bobby Allison and Cale Yarborough have long been fierce competitors on foe NASCAR circuit. But now a new element is involved-bitterness. claims Yarborough I Allison put him into the wall at the Rebel 400 .stock car race Saturday and caused him to collide with Lee Roy Yarbrough, who went on to win foe race. Later, Allison, 31, of Huey-town, Ala., commented: “It was the worst thing that ever happened to me in racing. “The guy Yarborocgh put me tight into the wall.” Yarborough finished second with Dodge’s Paul Goldsmith placing third. Allison, whose red average speed for foe 291 laps was 131.971 miles per hour beforea record crowd of 40,400 in clear, mild weather. Allison dominated foe race almost from the beginning. After leading briefly during foe first 100 laps, he charged In front on the 104th circuit and never was seriously challenged until he went into the pits late in foe race and turned the lead over to Yarbrough. Dan Orlich, casino manager and former Green Bay Packers football player, took foe mm’s over-all with 974 out of 1,000. He also high all around with 394 out of 400. Yarborough, last year’s leading money winner, trailed the others by more than a lap as the finish neared.’He was immefo- Miss Mann Says Women Golfers Better to Watch A, AP Wlrephoto BIG LIFT — Army’s Dave Hazewinkle throws Masaaki Hatta of foe Michigan Wrestling Glib during the final match of the 125-pound class at the. National AAU Greco-Roman championships, in Detroit Saturday. Hazewinkle -won the bout, 7-2. His twin brother, James, also claimed a title, the 136-pound class, and their efforts enabled Army to take the team crown. ately behind Allison as the three cars went into foe first turn with four laps remaining. Allison said Yarborough dipped low into foe turn and forced him to go high. Allison collided with Yarbrough after BIRMINGHAM, Ala. (AP) -Touring pro Bruce Devlin of DALLAS (AP) — Personable Carol Mann, foe reigning Dallas - Civitan Open golf queen, says foe Ladies’ PGA tour has two things foe men’s tour doesn’t — better form in their swing and girl watchers. “I think the way we swing - more approaches—what the average male golfer can benefit from,” Miss Mann said Sunday after she came from four strokes off foe pace to win the 14th annual tournament. Australia has taken home foe 84,000 first prize with a'36-hole total, of 141 in foe Birmingham Golf Association’s 820,000 'pro-am tournament. <. Devlin Shot a one-over-par 72 Sunday to finish two strokes ahead of Johnny Pott. The total was one-under-parovertheJair-mingham County Gub course. ★ * * Pott tapered off to a 73 Sunday after {Milling even with Devlin through 14 holes. He posted The Columbus - Toledo game was foe only one that survived the weather Sunday. Rain and wet grounds forced postponement of all the rest. MOUTH OF MAY SPECIAL! All Factory Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, bouncing off foe guard rail. 1- Lee Rov Yarbrough, Columbia, S.C. “"'noil tli WM Paradoxical Dashman Carlos 'Equals Record . • ■ —wvhm, v,viuiiiwrar j.v... Mercury, $14,700. ' • 2. Cale Yarborough, Tlmmonsvllle, S.C., Mercury, $7,920. ’ Paul Goldsmith, Munster, Ind., Dodge, I5.00S. 4. Bobby Allison, Huey town, Ale., Dodge, $2,625. ; ' Pord $?500 ™*rten' SPtrtanbiirg, S.C.i ^i.^DIck johnson, Arden, N.C., Ford, CAR LEASE SPECIAL! si^so. _ 7.G. c. Spencer, Jonesboro, Torn. Plymouth, $moo. I. Hots Ellington, Wilmington, N.C. Mercury, St ,200. 9. Dave Marcls, West Salem, WIs. FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — It, Coast Relays with a big gold was 7 p.m., an hour before he watch on his wrist, would go out and tie foe world of foe official timers that did record for the 100-yard dash, clock, the race, two caught him Fun-loing John Carlos was in on the fast side of 9.1 and an-the stands signing autographs, [other had him at 9.0, an alter-drinking iced soda and banter- na^e watch also read 9.1. ing with foe press. Carlos is a paradox: a fullblown, three-dimensional char- __ _____________ acter who has been type cast’wifli BilTGaines, as the militant who, with Tom-j mie Smith, was kicked off the), 1968 U.S. Olympic team for a black power demonstration. I He is 6-fbot-3 and sometimes1 weighs as much as 220 pounds,; though he claims he is under 200 now. Carlos is garrulous, friendly and open when relaxed; suspi-1 cious and tight-lipped when angry and his moods seem to vary rapidly between these 'ex- j tremes. Instead of the black! socks he wore when racing atj Mexico Gty, now he wears none j at all on foe track. -^i-4 But he ran his 9.1 in the 100 Saturday night at the West watch on his wrist. | Everett*, Pa. Carol Mann, 13,223 — Donna Capon!, $2,490 . Murlo Llndstrom, $1,940 . Shirley Englehorn, $1,230. Sandra Palmer, SI .230 .. Susie Beming, Si ,230 — Jo Ann Premice, $1,230.. Garda Whalen, S472 — Judy Rankin, S472 ....... Shirley Spork, $472 ... _ . _ . Sandra Haynle, $472 ... j Second to Carlos was Ronnie Kathy Whitworth, $472... 1 Ray Smith of San Jose at 9.4 Ruthr JessenVwss' MMM INI MM____________, running un-jsharan Mma^wo*3'..." (attached, third in the same (clocking. f LiK:: 66T3 Dixie Highway CLARKST0N Two of the 10 touring professionals entered—Harold Henning and DeWitt Weaver—finished out of the money. FULL 4-PDf “After you've looked at the rest, make sure you take that ‘Last Peek* at a TRUE Import that's backed by America's Largest Automobile Manufacturer." GeneralJet Whitewall What a jh Price* \ This unique tire J it built like wRl no other in its price field. Twin tread traction. ' Far FIRS, MKVMLtT, FLYHOUTH, IMMLSR a JS plM $2.20, $2.21 NM Fed. Ex. Tax*. I 7.7Sx1 S tubeless FOR COMPACT OARS plus $1.79 Fed. Ex.T«**,sIm 6.50x13 tubeless Verrry interresting FLVMBIK BWWSUB B plus S2.34, $2.44 Fed. Ex. Tas*. sixes $.25x14, S.2Sx1S, pf ' lubslsis “ Ex. Tex*, six* S.SSil4 hibelets •Plus state end/*r locol taxes *1797" NOW AVAILABIE COMPLETE FRONT END ALIGNMENT ?Rfi»rS«rir y - ', ' ■ ■ AND ■ 1| ImH HIGH SPEED WHEEL BALANCING ' ! 1969 OPEL KADETT 2-DOOR SEDAN “W* A re Now No. 1 on the ALL-NEW Opel For *69” WON'T YOU LET US PUTYOU BEHIND THE WHEEL 4 FOR A TEST - DRIVE TODAY! We Allow TOP Trade Allowance Too! “We're Selling More Opels Than Ever Before, There Must Be A Reason!” v Headquarters for the punt^ur^sealing^tMd^O and the complete line of General tires.and service* Get one "very interesting" iced lea glass FREE every time you buy 83.00 worth of, gasoline at participatlrtp Ashland Dealers. Ashland, BUICK-OPEL INC. 210 Orchard Lake Ave.-Pontiac-FE 8-6121 /-i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12. 1969 7-'p' *. fa in Harness Mace WESTBURY, N.Y. (AP) -By« By* Sam astounded the harness racing world by win* ning the Messenger Stakes at Roosevelt Raceway Iasi Saturday night. Was it Just racing luck or is the son of the famed pacer of a decade ago, Bye Bye Bird, destined to win pacing’s triple crown this season with Stanley Dancer in the sulky? *., ★ * The Messenger, the first leg in the triple crown, seemed to be at the mercy of Laveme Hanover, the Billy Haughton-driven colt, who had won 24 of 25 career starts. He was such a stickout that he was barred from the betting, f Coming into the stretch, La-veme..was Jeadlng. hy.-lVk lengths1 and appeared a certain winner. Bye Bye Sam and Dancer were four lengths back in the sixth place. What happened? '(He just stopped," Haughton said of his colt. “He had no excuse.” Bye Bye Sam paced the mile in 2:02 3-5 and paid $9.60, $5.60 and $4.40. After Tempered. Yankee came Laverne Hanover, Historic Time, Bad Moe, Byron Dares, Santa’s Fury and Shadow Rocket. step* MIRROR CHECK IF YOU HAVE ft FULL-LENGTH MIRROR, ASSUME YOUR ADDRESS POSITION AND CHECK 1 TO SEE THAT IMAGINARY LINES ACROSS YOUR TOES OR THROUGH YOUR HIPS AND SHOULDERS WOULD PARALLEL A LINE FROM THE BALL TO YOUR TARGET. EVEN THE PROFESSIONALS INTERMITTENTLY HAVE TO CHECK THEIR ALIGNMENT. SO IT IS ESPECIALLY EASY TO BECOME MISALIGNED EARLY IN THE SEASON. jsyAnging IRROR (IF ROOM) IS IN FRONT. ROF OP YOUR Mlf THERM IS' ALSO A GOOD CHECKPOINT FOR FAULTS THAT MAY CREEP INTO YOUR SWING. Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results Barons,WKjHS Beat Showers, W-0 Rivals SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—S27M Claiming) i Furlongs: Toastie 6.20 3.00 2.60 Big Witnaass 2.10 2.40 Flrma Luck' 3.M 2nd—$2000 Claiming) 6W Furlongs: Noors Strika 2.00 ' 4.40 3.40 Quarter Til 5.00 3.60 Al'S Jo Jo 4.60 DAILY DOUBLR. J-2 Raid 025.20 3rd—(2700 Claiming) _4uFurtongs: Seventh—Burst S3,MS claiming 1 Yaar Olds, 1 MHat Buzzer Fussy Bob Tumble Kat . Tip Pan Tip • Terri Bird Christyn's Boy A couple of the challengers for the baseball title in the League Wayne-Oak land managed to sneak in victories between rain showers Saturday. While pacesetting Milford (7-0) and Northville were rained out, Waterford Kettering (6-1) whipped West Bloomfield, 7-4, and Bloomfield Hills Andover (4-2) Halted Qarenceville, 3-0, in a game called after five innings because of rain. DROPS PAIR Elsewhere, Romeo dropped a twinhill to L’Anse Creuse, 6-2 and 9-2. * ★ * Pinch-hitter Doug Richardson broke a 2-2 deadlock with a bases-loaded double in tlie sixth and teammate Tom Setter followed with a two-run single to assure the victory for Kettering. Winning pitcher Dennis Wooster and Joe Beseau chipped In with two hits apiece HOMER DECISIVE First baseman Dick Souther clouted his first home run of the season to provide Andover with Its fourth win. Souther’s blow, in' the bottom of the fourth, came after walks to Scott' Roley and Bob Heussner. Pitcher John Schmidt gave up only one hit, an infield single to the first batter he faced. #%r ★ ' ★ , .Unearned runs spelled downfall 'for Romeo’s Bulldogs j/Srlfo committed eight errors in the two games. L’Anse picked up three ^earned markers in the opener and five- in the nightcap. - Dan Klein knocked In a run in the first game and Mike Semp chased home a pair in the second game for Romeo (8-9). '★ t W ★ Today dangerous Northville attempts to snap Milford’s undefeated string while third-place Clarkston. and fourth-place Andover have a showdown. r Tab Dance - 15.20 4.20 4m-4WM. Claiming) i i/i« Milan 10.40 3.00 waat^BtaamSaM .....no tio a—t a a wSOmvl&Rrim. a i STAHR ami Bullockl smith, WOOSTER (5) awl Dm. Mr. Somebody Brief Wind 2.80 Phantom Fgrg 5th—6340* Claiming) a Furlongs: Bronze Rock 6.U 3.80 Tropa Bob 4.20 Door Key / aih-aiiaw Allowances; 1 Mila: TlmJIm Dandy 4.20 2.80 ■: l- ___ .... - Itfl Onibur OPT. TWIN S-1 Paid 514.40 7th—53300 Claiming) 6 Furlongs: Super Allergy 23.50 5.50 Half Plat* 3.20 DH-Chlnk OH—Sylvia Beacon DH—Dead Haat for Third •th-tT-SM Hlllsdalo Hdcp.) 1 Milt: Helps Hare | 7.20 2.40 2.20 No Pitting 2.40 2.20 Silent Sea 2.20 TWIN DOUBL1 S-l-1-2 Paid 51,4*7.4* Hh-57500 Great Lakes Hdcp.) 1 Milt: Jay Roam 6.40 3.00 3.40 Northern Joy 0.20 4.40 „ -......— 4 Yaar Olds and Up. 4Vk Furlongs: Wise issue Bold Copy Pop Top Half Jet Outer Lobby Chess Dima to Dare , Ninth—Purse 12,500, Claiming 4 Olds and Up, I Mila: Child Prodigy Catlgnanl Flowing Wall Queen Stef Derby Trail Tiporun Glass Stem icingiton Road Year Wolverine Results fgX ________SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1st—52300 Cond. Trot) 1 Milt: 2 SO Affair 5.00 3.40 Internationalist 5.20 fig, Lord Doyle—-------------------- •tW Omi__aiasa in New Pro Reallgnmenf, (Continued from Page C-l) 1 Johnny- Unita$ of Baltimore and Leroy Kelly of Cleveland also will be gone after some years, but for foe immediate future, 1970, they are two of foe NFL’s superstars who will be playing in the AFL, or American Conference, as it probably will be called. Besides getting these glamor guys, foe AFL gets the best home drawing team in pro football-—foe Browns average about 80.000 a game; foe No. 1 attraction, foe powerful Colts with Unites, John-Mackey, etc., and a new stadium, Pittsburgh’s Three Rivers Siatdium, with a 53.000 capacity. GET INDEMNITY In return, each of foe three teams will get somewehre from $2 million to $3 million as ln-demnitv for moving to be subsidized , by foe ’ remaining NFL clubs; owner Carroll Rosen-loom gets a permanent crack at foe Jets, and the Steelers get a chance for a fresh start after 36 nonchampionship years in foe NFL. h it ★ “One of the big things, as far as - we’re concerned,’’ Rosen-bloom said, “is that Baltimore has a natural rivalry now and for what we think will be a long time with the Jets. Hiey beat us, and this is foe only way we can get back.’’ -The Steelers are one of foe oldest NFL teams, having entered the league in 1933, and their owner, Art Rooneyv is one of foe best-Ilked men in foe game. “Ifs hard for him emotionally to accept that he’s leaving foe National Conference,’’ said his son, Dan, the team’s vice president. “But it’s one' league, and we’re just playing in foe American Conference.” As expected, the three teams began getting reaction from their fans immediately. “I’m kind of disappointed -because I don’t think the quality of foe games will be as good,” said Bob Walters of Pittsburgh, who has watched foe Steelers struggle to a 40-66-6 record in foe eight years- he has been a season ticket-holder. “The Browns were knifed in the back by foe NFL and Pete Rozelle,” said Robert Crowed pf Brookpark, Ohio. Added Nathaniel Flynt of Cleveland, “I think it stinks.” “Is there any way it can be rescinded?” asked Roger Hedberg of Cleveland. •k fr it But. the only, thing Modell would like to rescind now is foe fatigue he suffered through foe 36 hours the owners negotiated without stopping Friday and Saturday. t ★ * * “I violated the doctors’ orders and was in touch with the meeting almost all around the clock,” he said. “Rooney, Ro-senbloom and others came to discuss things during breaks, I was on foe phone constantly. In fact, foe phone was ringing so much foe woman in the next room wanted to move to another hospital or . have me move to another hospital.” ‘ But Model! only moved to another league. Grid Shift Gets Rams Out of QB's Hair DETROIT (UPI) -r Mprrall, quarterback for foe Baltimore Colts, sees one good thing coming out of the realignmeut of the American and National Football leagues: “We don’t have to face the Los Angeles Rams twice a year." Earl for 13 years,” said Morrall, who came out of Michigan State to wander around the NFL before striking stardom with foe Colts whpn Johnny Unitas was hurt. “But changes are for the best ., we’re looking for bigger and better things.” ★ ★ ★ ■ Super Bowl. “We’ll be looking forward to facing them twice a year “Of course, we hope to see them again in the Super Bowl. “At this stage tlfe realign-ment is a year away yet,” he said. “Le’ll just have to take it as it comes. Baltimore went 11-1-2 two seasons ago but Los Angeles tied them mid went on in foe NFL playoffs by virtue of more points in foe team’s two games. Last season the Colts, finished barely in front of foe Rams as Morrall was the top league passer. < BIGGER THINGS Baltimore was placed in the American conference along with the Cleveland Browns and Pittsburgh / Steelers. The Colts are in foe same division with the New York Jets, Boston Patriots, Buffalo Bills and Miami Dolphins, “That’ll be good,” Morrall said about the prospect of fac “Naturally, you hate to shifting Baltimore’s conqueror — out of the league you’ve been In New York — in last season’s lean Conference agreed upon Saturday night and to taka effect in 1570. Division I—Cleveland, Cincinnati, Hous- ton and Pittsburgh. Division II—Baltimore, Buffalo, Boston, Miami and tha New York Jets. Division III—Denver,'Oakland. San Diego and Kansas City. Peaches Wins Net Title REGGIO EMILIA, Italy impeaches Bartkowicz of Ham-tramck, Mich., crushed Suzy Petersen of Brazil 6-0, 6-1 to win the women’s singles finals of the Reggio Emilia International Tennis Tournament Sunday. RENT -A-CAR 3 Month’ Summer Special $050 RB Per Day 3C per Mile '69. Chevy Nava - V8, automatic trane. mission, power storing, radio, vinyl tap, whitewall Hat. Make Your Reservations Early C.A.R. RENTAL ft LEASE, Inc. Division of MaflhewsJtareregyM 631 OAKLAND AT CASS PONTIAC • FE 5-4161 e 3.00 3.601 4J0- 2nd—51000 Claiming Fact) 1 Mila: I Mary Carol 12.40 7JM 4.40 . on Danny D. Prim 7.40 5.20 [ Sam Dandy 2201 DAILY DOUBLE: 1-5 Paid 55a.M 2 20 3rd—51200 Cond. Pact) 1 Mila: 21.40 „ ■■____________1 1/15 Milan Marlmlck 6.00 3.00 3.20 King Jeff 3J» 4.00 Cavanwill 7.00 PiRPRCTA 14 Paid 51640 Attendance 15,016 Handle 51441.111 Hazel Park Entries First—Purse 53,700 Allowances 3 and 5 Yaar Old Maidens, 4 Furl an grs: Frltzlt Jo Suzles Poach Monday's Bast G R Jones Bahama Oaedy Tamlko Lass 1 Mister Jofus Batter Baas Music Jlmsp Little Girl Lu Second—Purse 63,700 Claiming 4 Year Oldt and Up, *Vi Furlongs: Rory Adola Graphic Style Or 6 Ham-------—Mowlsdom— Dllly Living Itsawonder Eastern Edition -Judd Arndt G Just Little Third—Purse 52,7ft Claiming Far Far Away Just A Jewel Debonalre Lady No Mint Sunday's Riot ngs Miss Smiley Sun's Cholct Kaffir Peboran Double Frills Year Year Fourth—Purse 62.700 Claiming . Olds and Up, 6 Furlongs: Enlightenment Mr. Kish Lanora Pride Edandal Mr. Particular Hindu Brother Devil'* Vista Hype's Fury Fifth—Purs# 62,750 claiming 4 Olds and Up, Furlongs: Desort King Purple Measure Susan K. Prince Degage Scythe Abalone Real Gam Donner Pass Sixth—Purs* 13)100 3 and 4 Ye*r Olds, 6Vk Furlongs: Ldna's Pride Ban Brud Famous Miss Rusty Coinage Cimarron Jet Dead Game Admiral song Pact) I Milo: 80 7.40 7,00 Hickory Encore Shadvdale South Yankee Jo* D 4th—51SM Cond. Johnny G Rick McDonald Action Boy 5th—4ISM Cond. Trot) 1 Mil*: Baron of Amboy .440 3.40 Et Dor 3.20 Speedy Whirl Wili fills Cond. Pact) 1 Mila: Track Hawk. 32.50 1440 Pam McDonald True Heather 11.40 PERFECTA: 3-5 Paid SM1.M 7th—$3500 Cond. Paco) 1 Miter Shiawassee Squirt 6.20 4.00 Easter Lind " 5.00 7.60 4.00 0.60 ! 3.00. 2.801 3.40 4.20 7.40 3.00 3.20 ■ ■______Prat. Hdcp. Pact) t Mila: Sweep Up 21,20 7.60 3.20 Sudan'* Comat ‘ 4.20 2.40 Shlaway Lad 2.60 7th—535M Cond. Pact) 1 Mila: RusMt Chip 10.00 5.60 4.20 Boy Dlller 5.00 4.60 Timely Goose 3.40 toth—5150* Claiming Hdcp. Pact) 1 Mila: Andy Atom 5.20 5.20 3.00 Russet Creed 4.40 2J0 Skeeter Brooke 2.40 PERFECTA: 3-7 Paid 621.20. Crowd 7,21 Wolverine Entries Overcast Gals Ex-Champion Second on Keg List ClwancovHIo .......___..Oil 0B-4 1 * Bloomfield HUIa Andover MB 30-4 S 1 DUMAN and Rlfklnt JOHN SCHMIDT and BOb Foreman. Flrtt Gama L'Anso emus* .... mm*-* 1 2 Remit .......MS *11—4 t a RILL STENZEL. Millar (SM) an Swdmir) JERRY BRYAN and Urchin. L'Ana* M7 4-9 t lacand Gama ....l ■M I. ; !.TL, Mfeie;:iiiSi... . CARL LAPPLANDER, Meldrum . (5th) and Swelter). glowacki, , Potkenan (2nd), Handtchug (7th) and Urchin. SAN DIEGO (AP) Two-time champion* Grace Werk-meister of Chicago leaped to within two pins Sunday of taking. first ’ place in the open division all events in the Women’s International Bowling Congress championship tournament. Miss Werkmeister rolled series of 608, 615 and 631 for , a nine-game total of 1,844 pins. The leader, Betty Cook of Alexandria, Va., rolled .1,846 on Saturday. *'4" '' "v rr ★ ★ -dr Georgene Pahl Of Redding, Pa., moved Into fourth place in open singes with a 647 series and Marylyn Cole of Westland, Mich., moved into ninth in all events with 1,761. The 40th day of foe 54-day tournament at University Lanes is scheduled for today. MONDAY'S RNTRIES lit—51000 Claiming Pacat I Mila: Gold Rlvar Knox Abbodat* Pretty Ban Prides Tin* Mighty Grady Bellas Choice No Troubles Stormy Gala 2nd—StMf Claiming Pact) 1 Mila: Jean's Lord Irish Lucky Strike Joyland Joey Newoort Hit Dark Demon Flint Hill Rams Girl Llttl* Tim* Scott 3rd—5100* Cond. Pacat 1 MHO: Pleasant Tana K.W.G. Soma Kinda Duan* Jorindas Choice Fleets Jet Waltar Straltaway Beauty* Knight Cottonwood Clavor 4th—61500 Cond. Pacat t • MB*: Music Tim* Leader Juttiy way WayToo Rasy Swift Knight Prophesy ‘ Sionllll Merldale Haro Hanover Sth—415M Cond. Pact) 1 MHa: . Don't Knox Mo Everan Afs Knight Out Mr. Rlpptr Victor James Upland Hal . BUm water Duka . By* By* Batty 4tt^52*M cond. Trot) 1 Mile: Eber »i Bill G Caleb* Daughter / Miss Lassie Colby Jfmmtaa Girl Ensign Adlos Bell Mario Special G 7th—$2*00 Cond. Pacat 1 Mila: Mixed Up Kid Crystal Spud Dominion Star Baron Duan* Jims Chief Randolph Hanover Born Yesterday Just Fritz Slh MOM Cond. Pact) 1 Mila: Black Malastic Shadow Wings Senator Knox Merleo Great Music Yendar Princess Tam Tim* Queens Cadet 5th—631*0 Claiming Hdcp. Facet t Mil* Pat HoBen Iroquois Chief Frontier Marshall Fleet Cod* Dancer , Senator Hudson Herb . Dud* Adlos nth—412M Claiming Pact) 1 Mllai Dearborn* Hal Lon* Worrier Iowa Thrift Isaac Darby Bradley Grattan Janie* M. Grattan Chotcamar ; Rexl* Ko San WATER SOFTENER OWNERS: STOP IRON STAINS! GET REDOUT! REDOUT to an •mqzififl ra-GharOino Balt with Pepti-far that aliminataa stains in tubs and, ainka as it rtchargas your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at fnany .places selling Water conditioning salt. For more information and a list 6f REDOUT dealers near you, .writs: MPT. B4I ST. ClAIR, MICHIGAN 4407P BFG’s PREMIUM 4PLY NYLON CORDTIRE HT 770 has a wider, deeper tread than even our new-car tires! So you get even greater mileage. And an extra margin of safety! ALL SI2E8-BLACKWALL & WHITEWALL-ON SALlE! $1422 UM1B) HI OFFER! BlKkwill, tubstess. Size 7J0-H Plus Fad. U tu at SI44 and trsds-ln. Wbitswilli slightly highs). •Thsrs is ns sccsplsd Inf ustry-wlds syitsm tar (redinI kiss. Tin tf 5Si|nitiM “praml urn” ippiiss only la ths stanfitM if lb* &F.6oodrich Tin Company. EASY TERMS WITH BFG's “CHOICE-CHARGE" COMPARE THIS PRICE! Installed^- most cars Priced a* shown at B.F.Goodrlch Stotts; eompatitivaly priotd at B.F.Goodrieh Daalats. 60 SOUTH TELEGRAPH, PONTIAC FE 2-0121 HOURS: Mon. thru Fri.# 8 A. M. to 5 P. M. Saturday Morning Open at 8 A.M. Sag Mi** Radial A|a preterit Tha Sunday Movla, The Outcasts,' N.Y.P.D., Tha Wednesday Moyta, Tom Janet, Judd, The “ Mod Squad, and Tha Singers on ABC-TV thl* Spring. \ RE Goodrich AA-4 r 7: % m ifia ■ ... BE . 1 -.0 .V,i THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12,1*69 wWMfrnm MARKETS y H» following are top prices 'covering sales of .ocally grown .produce by growenj and sold by , them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit' Bureau of Markets as of Friday.' Produce MtUITS Apple,, Jonathan, bu. ...........$4.73 Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu........5.75 Apples, McIntosh, bu..............4.75 Afplea. Northern Spy, bu..........5.50 Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu.....5.75 Apples, Steele Rea, C.A.. bu; VEQBTABLBS Asparagus, dz. bch. .............*3.00 •. Topped, ‘ 5.W er Consolidating Gains' Stock Market Moves Lower NEW YORK (AP) — The stock market moved lower In lejately active trading this moon, with brokers reporting that it apparently was con* solidating the gains it made in its recent sharp advance. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 6.01 tat 955.60.' | Beets, Topped, bu. ......... 2.751 . * * W cMie£'dS°i£S5."t..loo! Losses led gains by about 175 Horseradish, sic. Met. .... 4.25 iceupe fTnlnne ut* M.IK Km c M 1DOUCO. Brokers said the market ap- “The market has been somewhat overextended on the upside following its recent sharp advance,*’ prices unchanged; 80 per cant or better .grade a whites 20; mediums 25; standards i> checks 23%. parently was resuming the consolidation phase that got under way last week. brokers said, while waiting to lower. Among electronics, Ze-hear what President Nixon says Blth was off 1%. Motors and Wednesday night when he is, to utilities were mixed, address the nation on Vietnam) Asamera Oil was the most ac-peaqe prospects as he sees,tive issue on the American them. Reports said there was no, Stock Exchange, off 3 at 35%. The New York Stock Exchange Livestock -i ' - DETROIT LIV1STOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Cattle 200. couple loads choice 1005-1150 lb. alaughter steer, 30.50^2.50; other grades not tasted; utility cow, 21.50-23.00. vealers 25; not enough for market tart. Hog, 25; pot enough for market tart. Sheep 150; choice 10-110 lb. slaughter lambs 30.0031JO. * ' CHKAOO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) — Hogs 4,500; butchers 25 to 50 higher, ctowE mostly 50 higher; fairly active; shlppM took 3,000; 14 200-225 lb butchers 23.00. 23.50; 60 IWSd at 23.50; 1-3 190-240 lbs 22-50-23.00; 2-3 300350 lbs 21.75-22JO; 2-4 240-270 lbs 21 JO-21.75; 3-4 270-320 lbs 20.25-21JO; sows 25 to 50 higher; fairly active; 1-3 350400 Ifae 1925-19.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 1K7+19J5; 3-3 500400 lbs 1025-11.75; boars under 400 lbs 17J0-10.00; over 400 lbs 11.0019 JO. . . Cattle 6,500; calves none; trading on all Slaughter classes active, steers and heifers 25 to mostly 50 lower; cows fully steady; bulls strong to mostly 50 higher; prime 12001250 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 35.50-36.00; mlexd hi choice and prime 1,125-1250 lbs 34. 3520; choke 9501250 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32.50-3420; mixed good and choice 31.503220; good 20.003120; standard and low good 272030.10; mixed high choice and prime 9501235 lb alaughter halters yield grade 3 and 4 32.75-33.00; choke eoo-1,025 lb yield grade 2 to 4 312032.75; mixed good and choke 30.50-3120; good 29.003020; utility and commercial cows 21.002220; high dressing utility 22.75-. 23.00; cenners and cutters 19.003125; utility and commercial bulls 242027,00. Sheep 100; couple lots good and choice 93-100 lb shorn slaughter lamb* with No 1 and 2 pelts with bock Iambi steady at 20.00. AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors Am Net®** 2 ABlPhof -'Jin A Smelt 1.90 Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AM KCRJO AMP Inc .41 Ampex corp Anacond 220 AnchHoc 120 AnchHock wl AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 120. ArmcoSt 3.20 ArmcoStl wl Armour 1.60 ArmstCk 120 AahldOll 1.20 And DG 120 Att Rich 120 Atlas Ch JO Atlas Corp-AvcoCp-IJO Avnet Inc .40 Avon Pd 1 JO American Stocks ... NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Sato* Nat (hds.) High Law Lett Chg. Aerotot 20a 3 24% 241b 24% . ... Air West SS 179b 1716 17% +1 Am Petr .40g 27 329b 32% 326b + % AO Indust^ 117 99b 19b 99b + Vb Ark Bast ,15g 2 271b 27 27 - % ArkLGas 1,70 xllO 349b 34 3416 + Ji 1031 369b 3516 359b—29b 34 Jib 416 416 .... 4 2716 29 29 —16 590 2396 229b 231b + 16 214 1316 1016 1016 .... 134 996 916 996 + 16 36 1516 1816 1816 — Vk 116 159b 1516 1516 .... ,17 38 3796 3796 — 16 I 13 1296 1296 — 9b ' 7 2116 309b 2096 — 16 96 ,1516 1496 1416 — 96 127 ' 99b 9 2 29% 29 29 — % 158 39 38% 39 + % 41 82% 82% 82% + %' 57 49% 49 49% + % 18 21% 20% 20% 55 23% 22% 22% — % —D - 14 22% 21% 21%' X70 50 49% 50 + % 5 45% 45% 45% 12 31% 31 31 - % 25 47% 47% 47% 40 29% 29% 29% ,— % 137 34% 35% 35% —1% 23 21 21%, 21% 88 25% 25% 25% 34 21% 20 20% — % 72 29% 28% 29 , 152 12% 79% 79% -1% 31 7Mb 75% 75%-2 330 75% 75 75% — I 59 35% 34% « —1 I 38% It 38 + % 79 145% 145 145% - % 50 39% 29% 29% + % 59 21% 20% 20%- % —&1 448 24 22% 23 — % 354 71% 77% 78 —1 —vn + % + % 1 + % FalrchC ,50e Ealrch Hiller :anst*el Inc Fodders .60 Fodders wl FsdDStr .95 Flltrol 2 Firestne 1,60 Fstpirt iMt I witodrswlssNseal war : 171253,752,08021 l«ja8t71l,7J431 [eel faatotuttiy (Iffllt, , - - ■- FrsepSul 120 FruehCp 1.70 GAC.Cp 1.50 25 .48% '40%, 40% - % 7 18% 18W 18% 89 »% 23% 23% .. 12 , 37 36% 36% + % 39 51% 55% 55% + % . 2 85% 35 35 — % 39 37% 36% 36%*-% 52 35%, 35% 35% — % 52 59% Sie- 51% - % 231 19 11% 15% — % —F— 77 17% 86% 57% — % 37 17% 17 17 -r% 20 22% 22% 22% —'% 40 59 57% 59 +1 1 29% 29% 29% ... . 54 37 34% 36% — % 9 43% « 43 . — % 58 65% <4 > 64 —1 212 44% 1 43. ®ffi&»1}6 35 29% 2Mb 29% + % .59 49% 49% 49% 55 70% 70% 70% — % 75 31% 31% 31% — %' 14 35 24% 341 32% 51% to Mb’ 34 85 34% 11% 14% 338 42% 41% 41% — % CP 1.40 rRand 2 Inrand Stl l InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 Im Harv 1.00 Int Miner jo IntNlck 1.20a Int Pap 120 int TAT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 122 Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Many Jolmjhn JOa JonLogan jg JoneLau 125 Jostons 20 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE’ 126 KanPwL 1,11 -Katy Ind KaysarRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Karr Mb .120 KlmbClk 2.20 K 00 pars ljo Kraftco 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 1.30 —I— 29 33% 32% 32% — % 11 16% 16% 16% — % 3 57% 57% 57% + % 78 16% 16% 16% — % 325 35% 35% 35% — % 67 48% 47% 48% + % 75 36% 36% 36% + % 12 -35% 35 35 — % 69 328% 325% 326% — % 10 32% 32% 12%..... 106 18% 17% 17% — % 158 40 39% S9% + % 435 45% 44% 44%- % 173 52 51% 51% — % 30 51% 57% 57% — % 13 24% 24 24% 35'54 52% 53 +1% 19 39% 38% 3t%—% 13 123% 123 123% — % 13 55% 55% 55% + % 71 31% 31% 31% — % 35 36% 36% 36% 33 33% 33 33 — % —K— 51 41% 40% 40% — % 14 25% 25% 25% — % 45 23% 23% 23% — % «23 21% 21% 21% ... T9 37 36% 36% — % 248 50% 49% 49% —1% 151 106% 105% 105% + % 4 76% 76% 76% — % 41 47% 45% 47% +1% X64 46% 46% 46% + % 17 446% 46 46% + % 264 40% 40 40% + % LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Lino Tv 123 Litton 1.891 Llvlngstn Oil LoneSCam, 1 LoneSGs T.ii LonglsLt 1.30 LuckyS lJOb Luksns Stl 1 1 + % 1 + % 1 +1 Lear Sleg .45 65 23% 23% 23% LehPCem JO 42 21 21 Lah Vsl Ind 369 13% 13 13% 38 23% 22% ri% 98 52% 51% 52% , . 32 12% 12% 12% + % 23 40% 39% 39% — % 76 50% 41% 50 +1 90 54% 54% 54%—% ... . 73 II 10% 10% ... LockhdA 2.20 X178 36% 35% 35% — % LoewSThe .13 157 -47% 46% 47% + % 79 27% 27% 27% — % 155 22% 22% 22% — % 69 26% 26% 26% — % 9 53% 53% 53% + % 13 30% 30% 30% — % Macke Co JO -M- MadFd 3.26g Magnvox 1.20 Maratm 120 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 120 MoritoM 1,10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD JO Mead Corp 2 Maid Cp wl MehrSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1J0 Mlcrodot JOg MldSoUtll .88 Minn MM 1J0 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobllOII 2.20 MOhaiCo 1.10 Mon sen i.to MontDUt 128 Mont Pw 1.56 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 14 20% 20 20 — % 27 38% 38 30% + % 47 29% 29% 29% — % 98 55% 55 55% —% X64 55% 53% 55% +1% 635 55% 54% 54% —4% 16 40% 40% 40% + % 53 25% 25 25 — % 49 35% 35% 35% .... 14 29% 29% 29% — % 123 36% 35% 36 — % 50 66% 66% 66% ... 3 33% 33% 33% + % 109 56 55 55%.— % 61 90% 59% 90 41 35% 34% 35 + % 16 25 27% 27% — % 68 24% 23% 24H + % 63 109 105 100% + % 16 23 22% 22% — % 253 66% 65 65%—1% 77 42 41% 41% — % 160 49% 48% 40% 10 33% 33% 33% + % 15 32% 32% 32 331 39% 38% 38% —1 104 125 123% 123% —1% 11 54 23% 24 — % —N— NatAIrlln JO 82 36% 35% 34 — % Nat Bite 2J0 46 54% 54% 54%— % Nat Can .80 21 69% 69% 69% NatCaih 1 JO 59 136 133% 134% - . Nat Distil .90 x76 21% 20% 20% — % ..........■ 17 to m£ 27% 371 42 41%. 41% to 67 66% 64% — % 61 34 33% p% — % 49 15% 15% 15% ... 84 72% 72% 72% + % 13 36% 34% |t% ... 154 56% $5% 55% — % X21 14% 14% 14% i 45% 45% 45% 1 36% S6 36% +1 15 26% 26% 24% + % 24 54% 14 14 — % 12 34% Mb' 33% — % 127 20% 20% 20% + % 44 97 94 , 94% 4- % 64 42% 41% 42 + % 01 36% 34 24% 19 53% 53 -53% +1 33 51% S5Vk K% + % 75 20% 20 It ■ 46% 44% M4Vb —1% 26 67% 0% 67% — Vk 2 26% 35% 34% — % 41% 2% 40% — % Nat Gyp, 2 Nat, Gyps wl Natlnd .46f NatLead 3.40 Nat Lead wl Nat Steal 2.50 Nat Tea .80 Nav Paw 1.00 Nairberry 1 NEngEI 1.4* Ntwmnt 2.60 Newmont wl NiagMP 1.10 NortolkWst t NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1,20 Norton NortSIm Occident ,00b OhloEdls 1.50 Okie GE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMath ,88 Qjnark 1.0ft Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 236 50% 49% + % . 24% — % Pit,— % 34 - % 183 44% 43% 43% — % PacGEI, 1.50 PaeLtg 120. Pac Pat ,25b PacPwL 1.20 PaCTAT 1J0 PanASul 1.50 Pah Am JO panh ep 120 ParkeDavis 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 120 PannzUn M PepsiCo 1 Perfect 'PHm 947 45% 43% 44 — % 43 27% 27% 27% — % 28 24% 24% 24% — % 30 22 »% 22 + % lit 32% P% 31% - % J IBA 30%'+% •7 47% 47% 47% .. n 41% 41 M%_% 141 90% 07 07% -3% 21 78 74% 71%%% ■ 51.37% 37% 37% 47 21. 20 422 V J6% 36% —% » 22% 22% 22 57 21% ri% 21% — % IS 22% 21% » —1% 294 21% 20% 20% — % 67 ,35% 35% 35% — % 179' 32% 32% .»% — % 232 M% 53% M* + % 29 28% 27% 27% — % PflzerC 1.40* PhelpsD 1,90 Phlla El 1.64 PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PhllllpPet wl PltneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGa 220 PubSCol 1.06 Publklnd ,75t Pueb Sup .45 PugSPL 1.68 PuMmen 2.10 RelstonP .60 RnnCo Inc .92 Raytheon -50 RCA 1 Reading Co RelchCh .50 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2JO RoanSe l.OOg Rohr Cp Jo RoyCCoTa 24 RoyDut Lite Ryder Sys i Ryder Sys Wl Sgtot (hds.) High Law Lait Ch«. M 81 ap% UH4 — A 33 M% 46 46% + % 64 29% 28% 29% + % 47 56% 54% 55% +1 108 74% 72% 73% -t 43 38 37 37 — % 14 73% 73% 73% 194 109% 108 108% — % 65 42 41 41% + % 68 90 89% 89% — % 26 23% 23% 23% — % 14 12% 12% 12% — % 5 48% 48% 48% — % 8 34% 34 „ x39. 52% 51% 52 + % —Q- 16 29% 39% 29% , —R— 104 26% 26 26% + % 10 39% 39 39% 56 39% 39% 39% — % 241 47% H 47% - % 18 23% 22% 22% — % 40 17% 17 X59 45% 44% 17 15% 84% ... 151 41% 48% 40% — 14 3SS-% 14% —1% 125 39 mm ■ ■ 296 15% 15% 15% + % 27 33% 33% 33% — % 14 24 p% 23%-% 54 55% StW « ... 45 77% 74% »%*-% 3 39 M% .35% - % , , J*Lg L30 StLStnF 2.20 StRMls PI .60 Sanders JO SaFelnd 1J0 . Senpelnt JO Sriiahley 1.30 Scharlng 1.40 Senering wl SctontR Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 > Sbd CstL 2.20 SatrlGD 1.30 SggrsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2 jo lionalCo 1 jo singerCo 2 JO Smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1 JO tag Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SparryR ,Bg SquareD .80 St Brand 1.50 lid Kollsman itOCal 2.80b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ LBta StdOllOh 2.70 St Packaging SteuffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 Stovansj 2.40 StudgWorih 1 Sun Oil 1b TampoEl .72 Tektronix Tetedyn* Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 Texntlnst JO TexPLd .45g Textron .80 Thlokol JO -ImesMIr JO imkRB 1.80 Todd She 1J0 TrensWAIr 1 Transmr JOb isltron ont 2.68g TRW Inc l Twen Cent 1 UMC Ind .n Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1J0 UnOlTCal 1.40 UnlonPajcH 2-Unlroyal .70 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnltAlrc 1.80 VfiN’Cb .700 Un Fruit ,1.40 Unit MM 1J0 USGypsm 3a US Indutt .45 uiPip* ljo USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US Steel 2J0 UnlvOPd .80 UPlOhn 120 Vartan Also Vendo Co 20 VaElPw 1.08 49 29 28% 29 52 37 36% 37 + % 5 49 48% 49 + % 132 47% 46% 46% — % 22 45% 44% 45 — % 60 32% 32% 32% ... 54 30% 38% 38% + % 30 32% 32 32 -% 20 10% 07% 07% — % 25 45 44% 44% +1 142 111 120% 129% + % 144 42% 41% 42 — % 105 52% 32 32% .... 25 46 45 45 +1% 204 47% 46% 46%-1% 262 72% 71% 72 + % 166 70’ 69% 69% — % 3 43% 43% 45% — % 115 50% 49% 50 66 38% 37% 38 — x81 79% 71% 79% +1 80 46% 45% 45%— Tli 37% 36% 37 ... 180, 21% 28% 28% - % Is 44% 44% 44% + % 78 37% 39% 39% + % 19 5Mb 54% 54% — % 45 24% 24% 24% -3» 54% 54% 54% 57 21% 21% 21%-% 22 49 48% 45% - % 36 31% 21% 21% - % 236 72% 72% 72% - % 885 87% 69 69% +1% 220 83% 83% 83% + % X33 72 71% 71% + % 41 19 18% 18% - % 29 47% 47% 47% + % X42 39% 39% 39% — % 13 55% 55% 55% + % 22 48% 48 48 — 9 69% 68% 68%-,. 88 7% 7% 7% — % 65 28 27% 27% — % —T— 75 26 25% 26 +% 3 55% 55% 56% — % 237 43% 42% 42% - % 139 28% 28% 28% + % 105 87 86% 86% — % 67 28% 27% 27% —1% 192 29% 28% 29 + % 85 126 124% 124% —1% J 23% 23% 23% ... 290 35% 34% 35% — % 50 IS 17% 17% — % 15 46% 45% 45% + % 31 37% 37% - 37% + % 13 34 33% 34 + % 33 37% 37% 37% — % 141 Mb 36% 37% 44 12% 12% 12% 37 34% 33% 34% + % 55 41% 40% 40% — % 195 33% 32% 33% — % —U— * 18% 18% 15% + % 361 45% 45% 4Hb + % 57 21% 21V> 21%.... 154 55% 53 7 53% — V 103 53 51% 51%-V 56 29% 29% 29% + % 144 37% 36% 36% - % 60 77% 76% 76%—1% 51 14 13% 13%-% 21 56% 56% 56% + % 27 33% 33% 33% — % HO 85% 84% 85- /4 162 30% 29% 29% — % ,17 39% 39% 39% + % 22 75% 73 75 - % 19 51% 50% 50% -% 262 47% 46%, 46%-%,, 126 37% 36% 3Mb — % 46. 53 52% 52% + % —V— 246 33 32% 32%- % TOO 22% 22 , 22% ..... 79 3Q% 30% 30% + .% First SettlffiHint in Consolidation Strike DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has reported the first tentative settlement in six United Ante Workers union strikes which have idled thousands of its workers across the country. UAW Local 664, which has 5,120 members, and officials of the GM Assembly Division operation, at North Tarrytown, N.Y., reached agreement Sunday, tire company said. All six strikes erupted April 28 over similar issues resulting from consolidation of Chevrolet assembly and Fisher Body plants. A UAW spokesman said tee main disputes were over Wage differentials between former Chevrolet and Fisher Body workers now employed on the same assembly lines and over consolidation of ofeniority lists Coupled with two unrelated strikes, a total of 72,798 GM workers have been striking, laid off or put on shortened workweeks. , PRODUCTION TRIMMED Of tee total, 36,100 were striking and 36,750 were idled to some degree by the walkouts which have trimmed GM’s production capacity by one-toird. Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical service, 1 Aforte#o«? RyJOHN OUNNIFF- !>)V-AP Bnetaess Analyst NEW YORK - First If was France under President Charles de Gaulle who confounded the exports. And teen' it * was Germany. Each failed to dtf! what tee exports said must: be done. -And ao the problems remain. Sooner, or later this monetary cliff-hang-must of necessity be settled, but before this is done some psychological factors involving national image and pride mint be faced. ★ ★ ★ Late last year the experts had ail but devalued tee franc, for France was in a social upheaval that had monetary consequences:! Big wage demands had been won, and the economy was in tee throes of inflation. De Gaulle stared down CUNNIFF education. And w o r k e r -management relations are poor Without'De Gaulle tee question cannot be set -to rest: Will France be forced to devalue, devaluation and teen he . slew the result of which will be to W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 Weitn AlrL l Wattgil 1.80 Waytrhr 120 “’eyerhsr. wl _.Wri Cp 1.60 wjllte Mot 2 Whittaker WlnnDIx 1.56 WOBIwlh 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 ’ naitSh Jig II* Corp 24 17, 62% 61% 61%-+ % 51 27 26% 27 + % 129 23% 33% W% — Vk 23 43% 43% 4M6 + % 315 52% 31% 51% — K 76 66% 65% 65% — % 190 15% 83% 84% 21 42% , 42 C% 28 57% 57 ■ 57% - % 14 44% 44% 44% - % •7 WA 29% 29% - % 14 34% 34% 34% — % 531 35% 34% 34% — % X116 275 273% 274 + % 40 45% 45% 45%-% 35 53% 52% 53% + % enlthR'1.40 296 52% 51% 51% "■ • ‘ ■"■'"Ml Copyrighted by The Auoclated Prow 1959 Salas figure* era unofficial, Union otherwlae naiad, rate* of dlvL dends In th* foregoing table are annual disgaraamanto band on ttw last quarterly or (ami-annual ^declaration. Special or extra dlvldanda or payments not dnlg-nated as regular *r* Identified In'the fallowing footnote*. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate us, stock dividend. 0—Liquidating dlvl-md. +M>*clar*d or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, a—Paid test ymr,>*Pfy> able In stock during 1969, ntlmated dim value on *x-dlvld*nd or ex-dlstrlbytlon date, g—Declared or paid so fa rthls year, n—Declared dr paid after stock dividend or spnt up. k— Declared or paid this yeer. an accumulative issue with 1 liyidends In arrears, n—New mu*, n— ■aid this year, dividend emtttad, deterred or no *OHoh/t*k*n at lest dividend meet-Ing. r—Declared or, paid In 1P6B Plus stock dividend, t—Paid In stock during 1948, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex-dtstrlbutlon date. ~ tales In full. eld—Called, x—Ex dividend .y—Ex dlvi-,.md and utos In full. x-dis—E> ■ flan. Nr—|b i las In full, x-dla—Kx distribu-im .,-cX rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants. wG-Whsn distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day danvary. « v|—In , bankruptcy .or racaivarshlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy DOWTONEf AVERAGES * gSmt ------...... 955.60-6.01 ...;....... * jMda74224*58 Higher grad*' rails.. ..... jsJ|+«.W Second' grad*1 rail*. fmmi 73.96 .® 'mmiWmmTiT.......joji-oji Industrials ^............. IJ.05+0.09 tion of full-size Chevrotets and cut hade even further the output of intermediate - sized Cheveiles. The loss in production was estimated at 28,000 cars a week. ★ A ★ A GM spokesman said earlier that the strike was having tittle adverse effect although dealers were-'encountering difficulties in making deliveries. The five strikes continuing at other assembly division plants were near Atlanta; at Baltimore; near Kansas City, at Janesville, Wis., and at Van Nuys, Calif. The two unrelated strikes ere at a seventh assembly plant, and a Fisher Body plant in St. Louis, Mo., where work ers walked out April 10 in a dispute over assembly line speeds Success in Building 'Clean' Gas Gar Seen CHICAGO (AP) - A researcher for Ford Motor Co, said today teat the JoJnt efforts c! six petroleum companies and five auto manufacturers to said tee strikes halved produc- design and develop a .virtually emission-free, gasoline-powered automobile have achieved “gratifying success.” ★ ★ w Fire Releases Contaminants at Dow Plant GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Company firemen worked for three hours Sunday to control-a blaze at tee Dow Chemical Co. Rocky Flats plant which released a small amount of radioactive plutonium, a spokesman said. The information officer for Dow said there was no damage estimate and that he could not determine tee amount of radioactive plutonium released. He did say tee plutonium contamination was confined to the plant but that health-physics tinue checking outside the plant Hie spokesman did not say ■rhat tee plutonium was used for, only that the plant is major production facility in the Atomic Energy Commission weapons complex. ^ Husband Arrested in Shooting of Wife A Pontiac man was arrested Saturday and accused of attempting to murder his wife during an argument. Mrs. Mary V. Roston, 35, of 248 W. Wilson is listed in satisfactory condition at Pontiac General Hospital after she was shot in the back right side .with a 25-caliber pistol, ^ ★ ★' ★ A. | Her husband. Emory, 47, was arrested at their residence where the ipcklent reportedly took place. He is in the cotmty jail awaiting arraignment. R. • E,' 'Taylor made the remark in a report at the opening session of tee midyear meeting of tee American Petroleum Institute Division of Refining. Some 2,000 scientists and technologists from oil companies, automotive ’firms, universities and independent research groups are; attending the meeting, which focuses on air and water consevVation, improved processing methods and alternative sources o f energy. ★ Taylor said automotive researchers are shooting for a reduction of 00 to 87 per cent in the emission of hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen from car exhaus pipes. IMPROVES AIR He said suchv a reduction GOP Leader A young Negro Republican who captured control of his party’s district machinery in the Detroit inner city will speak in Royal Oak tomorrow night. Willy Lipscomb, 25-year-old chairman for the 13 th Congressional District, will tell the Oakland County Young Republicans “what’s going on in the Republican party in the black community.” it it ★ The meeting; which is open to the public, is Scheduled to start at 8 p.ip- at the Belanger House* Main at 12 Mile. A social hour with a piano player will follow. Eugene Beauregard, the d istrict’s congressional can is also didate last year, scheduled to speak. News in Brief Orlando Barton, SS, - of .273 Fisher told Pontiac police Saturday night , teat someone Waterford Board Has tight Agenda Only two ; items of buslines will be before the Waterford Township Board when it meets at 7:30 tonight at the Waterford Township High School. The board will consider a request from Charles F. Martin to transfer a package H^itior license from Waiter'll. Simonds to the Clintonville Market, 4484 Clintonvllki. *' 1 The board also wiH receive a report explaining a new broke, into Ids home and stole!township ordinance concerning 1510 mirth of merchandise andjregulation|| for the use of flSIn cash from his home. 'fireworks. ‘. , 'v would significantly improve the quality of air in U.S urban areas, including tee critical Los Angeles Basin. “Although all of our emission objectives, have not as yet been met,” Taylor said, “we are adhering closely to our schedule and are gratified with tee results achieved by; this joint research program,” ★ it ■ it Taylor reported that several vehicles incorporating newly designed emission con t r o I systems are now being tested for performance and durability. In addition to Ford, companies participating in an Interindustry Emission Control program are: American Oil Cp.; FIAT S.P.A.; Marathon Oil Co.; Mitsubishi Heavy Industries, Ltd.; Mobile Oil Corp.; Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.; The Standard Oil Co., Ohio; Sun CHI Co. and Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd. ON 1070 MODELS W. G. Agnew of General Motors Research Laboratories, Warren, Mich., said emission control devices will to included on 1870-model GM vehicles. Agnew predicted, pollution control standards will become increasingly stringent. The automotive and petroleum industries will have to push hard make French good* more competitive abfoid and foreign goods leas competitive within Frendilmrd^ TIMING REMAINS In tee'view of some, only the timing of a devaluation remains tq> be set, for tee decision will to the result of social,! and economic factors rather than tee Will mid'power of any one man or group of men. France’s problem wouldn’t to so bad if it were not juxtaposed beside,,teat of Gehnany. R te H| proximity teat makes tee contrast unusually glaring. It is a wealthy Germany beside a troubled France that makes tee money ffow Into marks. ★ it it Germany could stop this flow by changing the value of its currency. The mark has the ijpposlte pfoMan of the franc: In the eyes of ihost'of the world his critics. He refused to say that the franc wasn't worth its weight in relation to other currencies, evetr though the statistics indicated as much. SEEMED TO WORK His strategy -seemed to work at leasf lt delated what the economists felt wak inevitable. Bui, despite the genemlte own determination to set the country on the right road, wishes do not nfoke economic logic. . Now De Gaulle is gone. And, although France’s economy isn’t as wfeak as sometimes painted, tee social undercurrents are sending qttekes just, as frightening as economic failures. i^Sil Students and workers, for example, remain upset And this is not a super fid si dissatisfaction. The French school system, in thfttjjfa m students, has not done justice to [g undervalued. ' And Bke to develop equipment and fuels that will reduce the level of economies they symbolize, there undervalued stocks, tee mark is a good buy. Germany, however, has now disappointed many of the conventional economlSts by declining to raise the mark’s value. To do s6 would mean that German goods would be less competitive abroad, for their prices would to higher. PENALTY This would have the effect of weakening the German economy somewhat, a penalty that the Germans feel; they should not pay for having tote so .productive, ior having paid recent debts and avoided inflation. The German economy has become much more efficient in relation to some others. During the past year or two tee per unit labor cost of manufactured goods actually has declined in Gemutny .while lit has risen elsewhere. '"■it' it, Since the strength of a currency comes from the order of a nation's financial house, the mark is strong and tee franc is weak. And they stand side by side for all to see the differences. These differences are not, hidden from speculators who like to rush from a currency they fear will be devalued into one they think will- remain stable or even to revalued. RIPE FOR CRISIS And, aside from speculators, everyone rise too wants to have his assets in a currency that is strong and in demand. Hie unfortunate thing about the stubborn resistance to change by both France and Germany is that the underlying situation remains the same, ripe for still another crisis. , j sk ★ . . if So long as the claimed value of currencies fail to reflect the emissions, he said. it it "it He added that in developing this new technology, both industries should strive fa maintain or improve present levels of driveability, reliability, fuel economy, cost and owner convenience.” is liable to to a rush, from one to the other. Currency was not meant for that. It was meant for tee orderly transaction of trade rather than for g«oMfag Any violent flow of funds threatens a disruption of economies and world trade. By ROGER & SPEAR ilf this were repeated (utilities —I would appreciate a U»t|bave l^een restricted to a 3 per of partedty tax-exempt ntiHties.cent credit), the net effect How does, teis exemption arise posed, changes in ear taxes? —-J. F, A — First, one point on tax shelters should . be clarified. Because tee tax-exempt portion of the dividend- is classified ns a return on capital, it is taxable when tha utility shares nre sold. The' original purchase .price must be reduced by that protkm of the dividend which previously tax-exempt.: Because accountlng procedures for tax purposes differ from those used in reporting to stockholder's a n d regulatory agencies, monies that flow to named surplus fog stockholders are not considered to to income by tee Internal Revenue. -Service. Principally, these are charges for accelerated depreciation or amortisation'...and intetost charged to construction. Ve& simply, uncter hte IRS codes, ten company is lit effect paying out more in dividends than it eartas, and that portion- tif dividends is tax-ahehered. One of the prime targets foe would to to the not decrease earned and wffl It be voided by would increase ■Hgto the nontaxable jpercentage of tiie dividend. Since repeal may hinge on curtailment of the 10 per cent surtax, which would boost earnings, it would wash put the effect on dividends. Another would delay the effect of the loss of tax credits well Into tee 1070s. However, because tee whole question of tax-shaltered dividends and muniripal bond interest has become under scrutiny,' it will jit months before tto future status of these dividends can to determined. Same companies whose dividend was 50 ppr cent or mtee tax-sheltered ate; A r 1 z oh a Public 'Se9ilto,l.fltei»Nidated Edison, Niagara Mohawk, Northern Utilities, Orange - ft Rockalnd, Pacific Gas Transmission, Pacific Power & Light, Puget Sound Power & ' Light and Sierra Pgdfic Power. (For Roeger 8peai*s Guide - to paccetshd Ihvettfaig (recently revised Wai trite llth and adteen to Rogur Nnwar Tha Pentiae Proas. Box 1618 tax relorauM present fia tee'7|cmud Ceafj|i| Statiifo iNew per. cent1 investment tax credit York, N. Y. 10017. ill*: mm mWi flj m THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 Inch Memorials, Inc. Whether you need assiaU™ to selecting a family mem*, ™ii .or advice on cemetery requirement*, take advantage ™ourfacperience. Noobliga-tion. we It counsel you, assist __ JPL,, 4------- Monument* you to every way. And, we apecialize in fully guaranteed Barre Guild Monument*. See us today. ae^*R: Celebrating Our 75th Anni rerfary Open Daily to 8 - Sunday 12 to 3 INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bronze Plate* for Memorial Park Cemeteries at Balew Cometory Prices in Two, Poritiac policemen claimed they were pushed and kicked while they were attempting to break up a fight at the Hayes Jones , Center, 235 Wessen, about 1 a.m.' today. * \ft * ’Patrolmen William Bookie and Michael J. Pender said they were kicked from behind in a crowd of 100 people while trying to breakup an apparent fight at the center. They were not injured. ; ★ * They were called to the center to investigate a stabbing. A young girl is a suspect In the stabbing of Eddie Black, 18. of 408 Branch in the left shoulder. Black was treated at Pontiac General Hospital and released. T Each and Every Floral Offering . . . can be readily identified. It is a matter of pride and all who send flowers are pleased with the care we accord them. Flowers serve their ultimate purpose in adding beauty to the memory of the last rites. We respect the thoughtfulness of each individual .sending floral tributes. '' Y'-a^)i Jrhone FEDERAL 4-4511 OPatklmj J[ On Our (Premises • ^onelson^AoL m V!/illl Jlllll FUNERAL HOME ,855 WEST HURON ST. PbNTIAC^ Gunman Robs Intersection Study Grant It Announced Three men were robbed while playing golf at the Municipal Golf Course yesterday afternoon. There were two separate robberies by the same suspect, police said. Taken was $31 in cash and a watch. ■ ft ft -i ft The suspect reportedly pulled a pistol on two men on the eighth hole and a single man at the third hole. Both thefts occurred about 6:15 p.m. The suspect was last seen fleeing toward the Miracle Mile shopping center, police said, ft ft ft Another armed robbery was reported at the B & J Gulf station at 684 N. East Blvd. where $115 was taken from the, attendant by two men who overpowered' and beat the victim. Will the State Highway Department ever be able to eliminate high-accident in-tersections? S 1 , It may, if a study funde^ by an $11,500 federal grant, Mars fruit. ★ ★ > ★ f The grant and the project were announced by Gov. William G. Milliken. The Office of Highway Safety Planning secured the funds and the Michigan Department of State Highways will conduct the study, Milliken said. ft it it At the present time, the only method of identifying the degree of traffic'hazard at a highway intersection is by examining the accident record over a two or three-year period. GM technique; The new project hopes to use a method of hazard detection developed by General Motors Technical'Center, Warren. With the GM technique, driver errors or actions that could cause accidents at intersections are observed and recorded for a number of hours and then correlated to thp condition of the highway and traffic flow. it it it The project will be conducted in two phases, each of a one-year duration. The grant covers half the' anticipated first-year costs of the project. A matching amount is to be made available by the Michigan Motor Vehicle Fund. ★ ft it Highway officials hope to use results of toe program as a tool for establishing highway improvement priorities and eliminating hazards before accidents occur. Bids for Six Road Jobs in County OK'd The, State Highway Department has announced low bidders on 40 highway construction and maintenance projects, including six in Oakland County. Total cost Is $30,45 million. This was the second highest bid-letting in department history, officials said. It Was topped only by the $42 million in contracts let in December 1960, when bids were taken for six freeways. ft ft ★ • Oakland County projects and successful bidders included: • Grading and drainages structures and dual pavement on 1.2 miles of U.S. 2 4 (Telegraph Road) between north of 14 Mile and no,rth of 15 Mile, Anderson & Ruzzin, New Baltimore, $1.7 million. • Paving on four miles of southbound U.S. 10 (Woodward Avenue) in Roayl Oak, Hun-tington Woods, Pleasant Ridge and Ferndale, A & A Asphalt Paving Co., Birmingham, $1 million. -• Construction of turning lanes , and widening and paving on M24 at Drahner Road in Oxford Towrtship, Edward R. EWhite Co., Berkley, $38,059.-ft, ft it The bid lettings also included two roadside mowing jobs at the went end of the county for a total of $8,000 and paving of the Highways garage at 1-696 and U.S. 24 in Southfield. Low bid-1 der on the latter project was Detroit Concrete Products Corp., Novi, $24,697. Exec Named Robert’F. Keller, plant engineer of the Chevrolet Gear and Axle Plant in Buffalo, N.Y., since 1963, has been named general superintendent of plant engineering for GMC Truck arid Coach Division in Pontiac. Keller succeeds John E. Gottchalk, 2732 Woodbine, Wa- KELLER terford Township, who was transferred to The Argonaut Realty Division of General Motors in March. ft ★ ft A graduate of General Motors ■% OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE ■'/ $1,200,000.00 BLOOMFIELD HILLS _____ SCHOOL DISTRICT COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES Sealed bids for the purchase of the aboye notes will be received by the undersigned at the Board of Education offices* 4200 Andover Road* Bloomfield HIHf* Michigan, until 8:00 o'clock p.m.. Eastern Standard Time* on the 20th day of May* “*“**“- ■------------1 * ifii will I960, at which tlma and placa they be publicly opened and read, v » The notes will be dated May 1* 1949* will mature May 1, 1970, and will bear Interest at a rate or rates not exceeding five per cent (5%) per annum. • Both principal and Interest will be payable at (qualified under a bank or trust company____________ Michigan or, federal statutes to act as paying agent, tg be designated by the original purchaser, subject to approval by tha School District. Form and denomination of the notes shall be at the option of the purchaser. Accrued interest to date of delivery of such notes must be paid by the purchaser at tlma of delivery. The notes shall not be sublect to redemption prior to maturity. For the purpose of awarding the notes, the interest cost of each bid will be computed by determining, at the rate or rates specified therein, the total dollar value of all interest on the notes from June 1, 1969, to their maturity, and deducting therefrom any premium. The notes will bo awarded to the bidder whoso bid on the above computation produces the I o w e s t Interest cost to tne Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan. No proposal purchase of. loss than all of the ndteS or at a price less than their par value will be considered. The loan Is In anticipation of fhfcv1969 operating tax dua and payable Decemhgr 1, 1969; A certified or Cashier's' check In the amount of two per ceiht (2%) of the par value cjif the notes, drawn upon an incor- porated bank or trust company and pay Tna4Un4M M ,__i____... able to the order of “the Treasurer of the Institute, Keller Stdrted with I Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills Death Noticed GRIMMER, HfiftMAN; May 12, 1969; 29675 HaMed Rd., Farmington Township; ag« 87; dear uncle of Mrs. Harold (LuLu) Main, Ralph Hunt, Leon Marsh, Stewart and Russell Coe and Miss Inha Krause. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 14, at * 1 p.m. at too Heeney-Sundquist Funeral Home, 23720 Farmington Rd., Farmington. Interment ><4n West i Farmington Cemetery. Mr. .Grimmer, will lie in state' at the funeral home. Chevrolet as a GMI cooperative ^L?lll,rife,coS*pl;Lr.^un^ Th. student at the Buffalo plant 1942. will ba promptly returned Bids shall He was advanced to production foreman in 1949 and later to general foreman of mainte-nance. He was named assistant superintendent of maintenance and plant engineering in 1962.' qualified opinion ol Miller, Canfield. Pad-dock end Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of the notes, to be secured at the School DIs- ‘ trlct's expense__The School District will 1 fug-nish notes ready for execution et Its expense. Notes will be delivered et Detroit. Michigan. The right It reserved to relect any and ell bids. Envelopes containing the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Notes." Approved: April 29, 1969 State of Michigan GUTZEIT, EWALD; May 7, 1969; Remischied, Germany (formerly of Dearborn); ago 80; dear father of Mrs. William Rollo and Mrs. Robert Quirk; also survived by six grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 14,. at 2' p.m. at the St. Mark’s Lutheran Church, Union Lake. Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. Mr. Gutzeit will lie in state at the Elton Black F u n e ra 1 Home, Union Lake from 4 p.m. Tuesday until 12 noon Wednesday. • Direct primaries to nominate —r—"ft™——— candidates began in the S t> u t hi Locoweed and certain other but Wisconsin in 1903 was the plants are poisonous to man martial collection of garbage, rub- Municipal Finance Commission blsh, waste matter and/or refuse I within the Cltv of Pontiac, shall obtain s license from the City, Clerk. The fee for such license i shall be for all or any part of a 1 year beginning each January 1, and shall be set by the City Commission . bv resolution. The application for a license shalll .. .. STREET NAME CHANGE Contain _ the names, addresses. JOHN F. COLE JR., Secretary, Board of Education Bloomfield Hills School District Oakland County, Michigan May 12, 13, 1969 ------------- ---------------- ,■ Notice Is hereby given that types of business to be served by ™arinfl will be held by public H ...■_______ jy the Pontiac City the applicant) and shall be limited Commission In the Commission Cham-to commercial and Industrial pieces Cltv JHM* w. Huron; MECHANIC EXPERIENCED Tn outboord motor*. Col) F8 8-8640, MACHINE SHOP HBLPEliS, — ltd ill or part ilhSa! errtoloymafit.ltxpartsnca rtecaaaarv. 33S-S431. wagaw hoapHallptlon, »,«*. MECHANICS RC WELOI, HR ________________■ metal fabricators. S3.3S hr. ond OVERTIME twr with pay and other benefit,. Apply at: _ .... ELIAS EROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ^•waatgpni Huron 3 ASSISTANT I IN.. SHIPPING and '—------— ~ ' ^ | chauffeur's 'license, 40 hr7 mm , with some ovttttm*. S2.50 par hr NALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, plus fringe benefits. Call 335-9241. meetings, parties. FE 50)15 after AUTO PARTS CLERK, must "bo ex 5 pjn.___________ HALL FOR RENT, Will assist estimator, oh mstc take-off mid layout tleld drawings. *' _ m ~ with Salary co m me nsVrate qualifications. Blue Cro>t end prof- it -sharThft Included. R e pi y Pontiac Prats, Box C-31 EXPERIENCED IVER . . son. 242J HANDYMAND Immsdlate opening oh day shift, IRtersI. salary ana benefits. Apply personnel dept, CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester S51-5W0 tadges, .Welders with fringe. Tank IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to to W. Huron -| Pontiac, Mich. Wo aro professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to sat wtist we con do. Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 2-01 St i Licensed I, Bonded Serving Oakland County AAA-1 COLLEGE ™ ‘WJTbSBl' Mtg, 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. EXPERIENCED ALUMINUM siding installers. Also helpers. Top wages. Plenty of work In Pontiac area. 515-1101. Milford. STUDENTS LESSONS IN STRIPPING old paint tram furniture. Applications now being taken for class beg. Mby 24th. 35 per person tar complete course. 343-9341. Custom Antigua Reflnlshlng. LOSE WEIGHT safely with Dex-A. Diet Tablets. Only 9t cants. Slmm's Bros. Drugs._____ Modern rock and roil and stow dance music, desirable dates open. 4124092 aft. 5 pjn, Funeral Directors SUMMER JOBS EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and Installer tor heating and air conditioning, year 'round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation, apply Hi person, Kast Heating and Cooling Co., 588 no Co., sags. Telegraph Rd. S575 monthly salary ... plus One student can win up to $3000 In cash scholarships .. , S1000 in scholarships awarded Weekly phis win s new sports car or a let trip around tha- worttf . J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaago Harbor, PH. 4S2-0200. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tar SO years 7t Oakland A vs. FE 24)103 plus win other vacgtkm travel awards — 20 trips to the BAHAMAS ... all expanses paid . .. plus ... win merchandise swards, such as color TV's, mink coats, stoles and etc. Participate and compete with fellow students In our SUMMER FIESTA Contest — THE RICHARD'S GRAND PRIX — 12 week race. An exciting business experience can be yours this summer regardless of your future lob plans. Assistant Managers In brand Identification analysis techniques, office procedures, sales management, sales promotions, sales, etc., with distinguished Internationally known firm rated AAA-1 — DUN & BRADSTREET, THE RICHARD'S CO., INC. Plenty of time tor sports, parties and vacation tan. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME Thoughtful Service" FE H2M VoorheecSiple Cemetery Lots 2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPI Garden of Reformation "1 IAPEL 423-0554 4 CEMETERY LOTS In J White Chapel, will tall separata, 451-0504. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lots, $250 tar all. Call Collect Kalamazoo — 1-414-345-41W. $575 FLOOR COVERING -SALESMAN INSURANCE CLAIMS REPRESENTATIVE Largo . national multiple tin Insurance company has openings In Claims Department tar additional claims representatives due to promotion and rapid expansion. College degree or equivalent In claims . experience required. Ej celient opportunity for ai vancement. Many employe, benefits Including profit sharing, medical plan, ll(a Insurance, retirement program, and paid vacation. Now cor tarnished. Good storting salary. Challenging position tar Individual who con accept responsibility. Reply Former's Insurance Group, phono 152-231!. Cars and truck*, also helpers. Apply KGEOO SALES A SERVICE 3050 Orchard Lake Harbor. itUMOdF^ Rd., Ktqgo MBCHANtC1 GOOD all-around man, all frlnga* benefits, Ineludtoft Blue Cross, *150 week guarantee. MAN OR WOMAN offset press operator. Waterford area, good pay and opportunity to run shop. Phono BtoctaWiws: MACHINIST aggro personable man Interested In career selling. Excellent employee benefits include: ______-INSPECTOR........ Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision Automat-Is Parts, 344 s. Blvd. East, Pontiac. Purchase discount JANITQR, tall, time, day or afternoon shift. Apply In person, .Federal Stool, 9415 Dixie Hwy* Clarkston. . LATHE MILL AND Shapar hand, tat * progressive dies, steady SI hr, weak, all fringes, 334-4523, Pension program. • - APPLY IN PERSON FROM 10 AJW. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson s Pontiac Mall LATHE OPERATORS | VERTICLE MILL HANDS (JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent rotes and bariaflta. APPLY TO -ARTCO INC. 13020 Indlanwood Rd. Lake Orion [EXPERIENCED SEMI driver*. Steady local work. Mr. Baltic. 272-. 5000. ________ LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN, 13-30 years old .to run LoCko mower, 1 must bo dependable. 432-0191. Per month salaries to those accepted after free 3 day Indoctrination training period ... limited to 50 openings. Call: Mr. J. J. Gilbert. For personal appt. . .1-042-4344 9 a.m.-l p.m., Mon., through Thurs. EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher I wanted. Call eves. 4*2-3373._i ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water softeners and electric appliances, must be over 25, have car, rot„ I work evenings, salary and com- mission. Coll tar appt. FE i LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WirH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE [Furnace AND DUCT Installers,!Ray R*sj*EsteteG*ofa* ** *74.^1 ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified Industrial ~ BOX REPLIES At 10 n.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-14, C-15, C-19, C-23, C-26, 035, C-41, C-52, C-€5, C-72. Personals 48 BILL PROBLEMSI Get out of debt with our plan. DEBT CONSULTANTS S14 Pontiac State Bonk Bldg. CALL 33I-0333 tO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your Family Bible. 334-2094. 24 hrs. dry Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advlc* on repairs, ramcdalli •state texts, grouping SlilsT^tc? you do, coll Mr. Voss at 334-3247, Cllontols. The Partners Invito applicants presently In Industrial Accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the op-opportunities In Public Accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume to Janz A Knight, C.P-A.'s, iioo N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 40011. Raplles will be held In absolute confidence. steady work, paid Blue Cross,! uniforms, and vocation. Cal | Joseph Gauthier, Chandler Heating Co. OR 3-5432. MAINTENANCE MAN FURNACE INSTALLER HELPERS, good pay, year round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation. ling, '500 S. Telegraph Rd. FULL TIME DAY COUNTER Con-trol dark, must be personable, dependable and bondable. Apply in person otter 2 p.m. Walker's Cu* Club, 1442 S, Telegraph._____________ Immsdlate opining at the Auburn Hills campus of Oakland Community College. Must have had malntsnanc* and repair experience on high pressure, high temperature hooting systems, electrical controls and air conditioning tqolpmant. Excellent salary and fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dept. -Oakland-Community College. 447-4200. BARTENDER WANTED, 4 nights weakly, good salary, Duke's Bar, 001 S. Lake Drive, Walled Lake,! AAA 4-2041. BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland FACTORY WORKERS Needed AAAN WANTED TO operate auto wash. Hours — 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.m, Many lobs requiring No previous exarplencp CLERICAL WORK in Industrial office for man, over 30. Early retirees considered. Sand complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-35, Pontiac. College Men High School, over IB Looking for temporary summer work? REGISTER NOW Factory workers, landscaper Warehouseman, common laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK. Apply 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. DAILY PAY EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd, REOFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Main CENTER LINE T561 E. 10 AMI* An Equal Opportunity. Employer Not an employment agency SERVICE 9-5 dally except Sat. ON AND AFTER this date. May 12, I “ I Eh) ft 1949, I will pot be responsible for FERNDALE any debts contracted by any other BEDFORD than myself. Oakley Eberle, 3053 Clawson W. 2S Mile Rd., Romeo. Michigan. [CENTER LINE EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FULL TIME SERVICE S+ATlON mechanics and attendants with experience. Good pay. Northwest Suburb. 424-0525. ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, AAay 12, IMS I will not bo responsible tar any debts contracted by any other than myself. Gilbert E. Brown, 1773 Chesterfield, Pontiac, Midi. 2320 Hilton Rd. 24417 Grand River 45. S. Main (541 E.; 10 Mile An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency tAKE OVER membership Holiday Health Spa on MS9, 335-5835. Lost and Found FOUND: MOTORCYCLE helmet. Seshabaw Rd. Identify and pay for COACH OPERATORS 25 to 35 years old, high school graduate, steady employment, new contract. Good hours rata and fringe benefits. Call AAr. Slvsr, 444-4351. GROUNDS KEEPER 1 $2.73 to $3.30 hourly Plus excellent fringe benefits, minimum age IS, must have valid Michigan Oparators or Chauffeur's license, and have completed the ninth grade. Grounds keeping preferred but not required. Apply to: THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland County Court House 1200 N. Telegraph Pontiac A Merit System A Merit sysiwn Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 4 days a weak. Starting pay *146 (■ ID “ i ben per wk. Paid vacation plus______ Apply In person only—Big Barney Auto Wash, Koago Harbor. MANAGER AND MANAGER trainee, tall and part. time attendants, for Kayo Service stations, rapid promotions for right men. Contact: Mr. Gardner at ini Orchard Lake Rd., or coll 33S-770f or 3324404 or contact AAr. Moor* at 473-9305. MAINTENANCE MAN can be i retired. General knowledge electric, carpentry, all around man, 5 iff** vnek. Apply Mr. Schneider Miracle Milo Drive in Theatre. MACHINE OPERATORS Modem factory and equipment. Immediate openings an lathes. grinders, automatic screw machine and production aha pars. Will train men with soma axpaiiflnca., Dm and afternoon shlfta available will, overtime. Call 549-7429 between 9-5 p.m. ter appt. MAJOR OIL COMPANY . SERVICE STATION , ...____FOR LEASE 1. Excellent Opportunity Call 255-0550 Mr. Von Dyko Small build shop needs all around machine operator. Good Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! o! Help Wanted Male PORTER FOR OFFICE cleaning for morning houn. iWiftd , . . . . »d » eyatre (UichpN .Wouino tmperlaj MqldeJ Produets. Wailed POSITION , -WITH A FUTURE' If ... you ora 20-30 yggn old and you. [are Interested In- a secure tatara with' rapidly national orgaptmlfm! •xpandlng cllnad ahi Interested In dlvarslflad mechanical work. If you hove a high school diploma and you ora willing fo apply your self to secure your future . . , i s If , a you have these qualifications and yog are Interested In dlscuaa-Ing your future with ua , CALL MR. HOUSE To fill our now car solas staff, who ihtaiws to asm top wages, * * ■'"HR hospitalization. prutlt fringe benefits Including Demo arid Bonus! Apply In parson only, to Mr. Burnwlster, GRIMALDI PITNEY BOWES INC. SERVICE MANAGER 335-6134 r An Equal Opportunity Employer PARTS CLERK Must bs able to work any sxpsrlancsd preferred but Kiiac not BUICK-OPBU P ontloc. Its Orchard Lake.______' NEAT APPEARING YOUNG between 19-25 years for driver salesman, on ostobllshad route*. 5, SS7-44S3 or 343-5729. NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications tor tall summer employment In PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer man who ora athletic or politically minded. Must bo Intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and be over IS years necessary. ICE EGO . SALES A SERVICE, 30809 Orchard Lofco, Keep) Harbor. «bG400. RECENT Heb Wtnfed Mde RETIREE FOR PARTv TIMt WOtta muqt have who oxperkinM, wswi Salesmen Wo have career oppqrtunlllas hr men experienced In th* following wpartmants: " Building Materials Tires Shoes Help Waited! Mele pl:y RETIREES Mann* fitd i I. „ Blrtnlnghalti. .Appfsodt hours per wssk sf sue j Arf Musi opportunity < Call 4U-S406 LOomMs, Help Wanted Mole 1 SALES HRbU Full or Port Time Slxto JHOH PF Help Wanted Malf 6Help Wanted Mile These are well paying positions With opportunities for' advancement. Excellent comp boniflts Including profit shoring, personnIl DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL An equal opportunltvomployer SALBSMEti. TO COVIR PMHR County soiling a busings* service. ■BMMnt Excellent pay. Neatness rwBilrgd.- 174:2312. service station mash ante, Birmingham i n i c, tancod Birmingham a r a a , axparlanca young man with own tools prefti rod. Will earn ||?i par wk> Bill old. Salary,$3.40 per hour For personal interview In Detroit Call Mr. Backar at 943-008S ___________From 9-1 p.m. > NEW CAR PORTER, experienced, top wage*, company benefits, 4o hour weak, apply to Service Manager, Town A 'Country Plymouth-Chrysler Inc. 1001 Main St. Rocha tier, Mlchlgen. . NIGHT MANAGER Must b* experienced in fry cooking, top wagos, fringe benefits, Blue Cross, apply In person. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward area. Immsdlate openings for full time, permanent office bey*. Fine opportunities for advancement. A good1 driving record required. Cell Ml 4-1000, personnel. AN.EQUAL OP PORT UN ITY • EMPLOYER WWW HIGH BCHOOi. : AND COLLEGE STUDENTS - EX-CELLENT OPPORTUNITY. Must be aggressive, have a mature mind, have a pleasant personality and gat along wall with people. You must have a desire to team and ba able to tallow InMructlons Implicitly. Car necessary, call Mr. RoMtla Ms ‘ pH 1852,442-1853. Cross, bonus, paid yacatlom. con-! tacfMr. Beardsley, Mon.-Prl. 447r 2124. ‘ “ ./'P I Machine Operators And Trainees F6r LATHES n: MILLS GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. ■ Subsidldry of Condec Corporation Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 6 Help Waited Male batwarn io-s p.m., REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER One of MlchlSMi'* loading realtors is soaking a parson axpanancad In Real Estate to Df ‘ Waterford Office. Guaranteed, salary. RETAIL PERSONNEL We have openings for tall end port time male and female sales positions and department managers In our Pontiac, Farmington and Union Laka stores. No previous experience necessary, training will be provided for all phai retelling, opportunity 1 or ad- OPTICAL ■■■ finishing bench man and surface men tar wholaaala Optical laboratory. Excellent salary and benefits. All rtpllas confidential. Write or call: PHOENIX OPTICAL CO. 1225 MOTT FOUNDATION BLDG. ____FLINT, MICHIGAN 4S5S2 phone: PARTS 6RIVER ex- pending company In the tallowing departments: Paint, hardware, electrical, plumbing, sports, lawn and garden, housewares. and other hardline departments. Paid vacation, holidays, birthdays and Insurance. Apply In parson at A.C.E., Inc., 5070 Highland Rd., Pontiac, 1090 Coo lay Lake Rd., ' Union Lk. air MIS Orchard Laka Rd. at 11 MM* Rd., Farmington. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN. Commercial, Investment and buslnsss opportunities.. We art In need of a high caliber sales rapnssniailva,___preferably licensed now in reel estate but not necessary. I ,W0 have our own training program. IS to 40 yrs. old. Whist have good-Also, over Two . Hundred Million driving record, neat, honest, and willing to learn parts business. 4M days. Contact. BUI Spain, 484-1025, Van Camp Chavrolet. Milford. PLASTER PATTERN and DevOtao-ment men, also trainees, apply Huslte Engineering Co., 272 Mllt-nesota, Troy. Phono: 518-0337. PLANNING AID CITY OF TROY $4,500-37,300 Work In all phasoo of dly plan, nlng. Excellent opportunity tor on tho |ob training, 'No previous planning axparlanca required. Must be e nigh school graduate and have drafting axperlence. Apply to nnol department, 500 W. Big w Rd„ Troy. 4SMW01 PRODUCE HELP WANTED, time. Apply - Pood Tow Highland Rd. (A4-59) Plaza. PRODUCTION HELP ransportatlon and- able to Work any shift. 424-1531. REX ROTO C0RP. 1109 Packer Rd. Walled)Lake PART TIME OR FULL tlma Wide Goodyear store PHARMACISTS, full time, hours, good pay. 473-7311. Dollars In listings throughout tha state. Members of * tha only non-resldentlal multiple llsthig service. Publishers of the Michigan Business; Guide. All litqlriai strictly confidential. Ask for Ward E. Partridge or Archla Gila*, 1050 W. Huron St.,1 Phona 4*1-2111. ; RETIRED OR MOONLIGHTER, malntsnanc* man, with bellar and air condlHonar axparlanca for public building, part tlma. FE 5-7821._____________________ ROUTE MAN Good driver. Full tlma at once. Cooley soft Water Company, 214 W. Walton. - Service Technician In electronic field, 3 fo S yrs. •* parlanc* eft TV ----------- ------- equipment repair, soma solid ante exp. desired. TRAINEES In- Automotive Stylists Clay Modelers and Sculptors Studio Engineers The Chrysler Corporation Styling Office has attractive openings'for-Stylist*, Clay Modelers, Sculptors and Studio* Engineers. We are offering people the challenge of working on all aspects-of Automotive concepts, from front bumpers to toil lights; and from body surfaces to ..interior trim and ornamentation. ' Salaries commensurate with experience - Outstanding fringe benefit! Good working conditions t ----Applicants may apply in person with their portfolios at the HIGHLAND PARK AREA PROFESSIONAL RECRUITING OFFICE, 12800 Oakland Avenue, Highland Park, Michigan. 48231 or call for interview appointment 956-3826. Open Saturday 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. & CHRYSLER CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male iteflers, basic •techical or Ironic background must ba dable, good starting rate. MeehanicOl-Technicgl 2 to 5 yrs. practical exp., must ba dlvarslflad —In__all__phase* of mechanical work,. soma alactrlcal axp. desired. Equal opportunity •mployer. Reply Pontiac Proas Box C-51. - Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6Help. Wanted Male LOST —* PAIR OF glemtoi, Baldwin Aye, vicinity. FE LOST: YELLOW mala tall grown cat, has been missing approx. ' w VI awiniS ^ —41 a# w Pontiac, FE 5-7644 batara 1 or after *:3B P.m. LOST: 1 Sandy colored W toy poodle months, female, shaggy dog. Vicinity of K-Maft parking laf. Reward. 6*1-1721. LOST: COLLIE, SABLE and white. Commerce area, reward. 343-4*05, 424-40)0, aak fop Carol, LOST: THURSDAY at K r a a g a ... . ■ ■■ | Downtown, tan straw-auraa. Pitas# return to State College otreeauty, ' Reward. 482-8415. . Saginaw St„ LOST: LABRADORE RETRIEVER DOG. Any one find thrs dog please call 3344203, Mrs. Lathon._ LOST: BRITTANY SPANIEU -white and orange, answer to "Prlnca", vicinity of N. Bloom-field Hills, 338-8456._____=, she?; Cost: large german hard, vie. Middlebelt and Square Laka Rds„ name "Wolfgang," reward. 33541*9._______ REWARD FOR RETURN OF Idantlflcatlon and other cards. Ladle* blue billfold teat at Pontiac Pottary Sunday In tha afternoon. No QUSStiont asked. 473-8700 or 3324011 RAILROAD DRAFTSMAN Interesting combination of indoor and outdoor work, for draftsman familiar with fundamentals of electricity and magnetism. On the1 job training. APPLY 9:0Q A.M. TUES., MAY 13TH - AT GRAND TRUNK DEPOT HURON AND WIDE TRACK DRIVE GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal'Opportunity Employer H^p Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male ■ TOY POODLE, black, male, lost In tha vicinity of Overlook Dr. In Clarkaten. Reward. Call MA 5-5145. Help Wanted Male_ 3 MEN $750 MONTH TO START Due to promotions made by opening two new stores, we need 3 capable man who are Interested In a career. RapM promotion bated on merit. Benefits - such at company car, Insurance and retirement. Call Mr. Taylor, at 4744520 from 9:00 a.m.-12:00 Tuesday only. 25 MEN WANTED TUESDAY 6 A M. KELLY LABOR 125 N-Saginaw > Roar Entrance.. Report ready to work An Equal Opportunity Employer ■p $50 PER WEEK l PART TIME S man 21-45 to. work 3 hoOrs par •vaning, 4744520, 5-7 p.m. tonight APPRENTICESHIP Prater daan cut married man who fins completed military obligation and now Interested ,ln establishing MRMBIf Rr n steady position 'with a aacura'future. This It a sates and' •arviea naaiHon with promeftonal apportunfty. Guaranteed earning* whiia — family Inauranca banafita. Apply I dllftrlc NV The Singer Co, YOU NO-. MAH v with "lM|H|^>.axpto' • gftlqg.maneger* mewMlwrer. ' Ex-. Mitorit w^hto gpndltM and pay .. at® ,|g» pantiae’ mmSm** u. ACCOUNTANT' local CPA firm. 451;U7) JUNIOR awnl-" rapidly :0mn» DRAFTSMEN —WHO DESIRE high salaried, exciting assignments on new programs, with, security and the possibility of rapid promotional opportunities, as well as comprehensive and extremely libfcral fringe benefits, should investigate IMMEDIATE OPENINGS in body design, chassis design, and body electrical for Designers Layout Draftsmen Detailers, n To learn how you can' become a part of these challenging programs,' apply in per$on at the HIGHLAND PARK AREA PERSONNEL OFFICE, Oakland' at Massachusetts, Highland Park, Michigan 48231 or call for interview appointment 956-3181. Open Saturday 9 A.M.-3 P.M. ' \\ \ # CHRYSLER CORPORATION An Equal Opportunity Employer, iri i Lngmeers CONCERNED ABOUT YOUR CAREER? Take a moment to talk with us at Chrysler Corporation to determine if our exciting new programs offer you the challenge and immediate, growth you are looking for, whether you are a recent graduate* or an experienced professional. Immediate Openings at our HIGHLAND PARK ENGINEERING OFFICE and CHRYSLER ^ROVING GROUNDS — await engineers 0N-THE-M0VE, in the following areast » Sophisticated-electronic * circuitry and adaptive controls for metal joining Rotating Electrical Machinery Transmissions Heating and Air Conditioning Equipment Steering and Suspension systems Stress and Weight Analysis Sound - and Vibration Impact Testing Vehicle Aerodynamics } : Fuel Systems Car Dynamics. v> Coftie in and discuss these opportunities at the '-.'■-I - |w-.• 4) HIGHLAND PARK AREA PROFESSIONAL REGRUITIN6 OFFICE 12866 Oakland, Highland Park, Michigan 48231 of call for interview appointment 956-3826 Open Sdturday 9 a.m. to 3 p^m. m CHRYSLER CORPORATION ■ An Equal Opportunity Employer Retail Executives! This Is the Career • Opportunity Youve Been Waiting For! At the Newest Most Modem ■ Department, Store to .Open in PONTIAC T0PPS Is rapidly becoming one of the most dynamic up-and-coming retqil operations in the county. T0PPS is a division of Interstate Department Stores, new comprising 135 wilts in nineteen states, with sales volume exceeding $650 million. Our accelerated expansion program colls for 16 new stare locations In '69 alone .. . . and future locations are now in the planning. Vife welcome you to join us. Experienced and knowledgoable merthandistrs are needed for the following openings in Pontiac. RECEIVING MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS To manago tho following departments: • SMALL APPLIANCES • REC0RDS/B00KS/ • toys/paTio • CAMERA/JEWELRY • health/beauty aids • SNACK BAR, Openings are also avoilaUe at other Topps Stores This is a unique opportunity to bo aiiociatod with a growing giant in tha industry, listed * STARTJN0W TO A BIGGER in Fortune Magazine among tha 50 top nwr- AND BRIGHTER FUTURE, clmndising companies in the nation. We offer write in complefa confidence te • LADIES' WEAR • MEN'S AND BOYS' •CHILDREN'S WEAR • DOMESTICS • HOUSEWARES STATIONERY • HARDWARE w • AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES • SPORTING GOODS m you a stimulatihg growth environment; a realistic promotion-from-within policy, attractive starting salaries and a liberal company beno-fits program. GROUP MANAGER, TOfPS 21170 Greenfield Road Oak Park, Michigan,98237 • . -it INTERSTATE DEPARTMENT ST0RRS B ■B i SiBHlBBiR lyillliii s ■ ■ ; Mm:- : ili For Vyant Ads Dial 334498] MSI ?■ mmmp, k m : W L THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MAY lSI,t 1969 mmtm hubb JlelpWontsd Hih H SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND - CHWYltlR-PLYMOUTH WOafctend . El Mm rwTjs SMS® aeon working. conditions, IT Pfo Trenslgn Inc. 34 mm ------------ ......J'MANAGER 81509203 p«r Week plot commission «8fon«ng on' ability. Must Ksvo tools. 14 Milo and Woodward MobU, 442-3264. Ask tar John iowman. .' ’ SECURITY GUARDS PULL AND PART TIME S p.m. to 1 a.m. Mon.-Frl. ■at. and Sun., r a.m, to 9 p.m; All Inside work. Pontiac proa. : ■ CaB collect, 463-71». - v , TELEPHONE INSTALLERS Are needed in th* Pontiac araa. No experience necessary w* train. Calf Toll fra# 1-393-3095 from Help1 Wanted Famalp SITTER. oxparltncsd, llvt In. h i and t imoswSwMa.' Il * ■« devtwepfcly, Kao-KL™«C.wtP* tm traniperfo. tlon 631-1478, attar a P.m, iAEY SITTM1 wAnted. W days •.woak. a children. 3347715,b*t! P.IB ■AlV SITTER Jf WWi WANTED llvt In or out, call attar Q p.m. 427-3710. if^yTJCjAN. PULL OR pert-time. Colony Housa Hair Fashions, tjl. BABY SjTTBgj 2 chlldrsn, live In call FE 43457. BEAUTICIAN WANTED part time. Experiencepreferred. oai3m. BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED protarrod; will consider trainee or part time, OlW HIohland Rd, •CAUTY OFERAYoR: Full 1 \ Bjoomflajd \ proa. Guaranteed commission; 4242270. time and t;SS Ipf PM. , MICHIGAN Ball Telephone Co. An Equal Opprotunlty Employer flRE CHANGERS, experienced in truck tiro repair. Full frlnga benefit*, top wages. NO night work. BOOKKEEPER FOR boy Scouts'of , AmaNca, axporlancad I n ec < *nfl v?TP,no necessary, Banatlts avallabla, contact, • Mrs. Sangor or Mr. Sowarwlno at 334 MW bat. * a.m. and I p.n . days. - • : BEAUTY OPERATOR >100 guarantee plus commission. Steady, pood, hours, Andre Beauty Salon, 11 NrSainaw. FE 59257, _______m _____jmpmmi .,.4 Sunday work. Apply Pirdsfon# ~ [. Huron, fi . 140 Pontiac, •TRUCKSaLBSMAN wonted. Would K refer parson with Internotiohal ackground but will train, wages ara commensurate with axpatienca, good working conditions, apply in parson at tOO Oakland Avenue, Pontiac. _ TRUCK pRIVER and Operator. BOOKKEEPER and recaption 1st for CaTl MS-3991 physician's office. Tuesday. MMf ISth. BEAUTY OPERATOR, A I b 0 r BOaUty Salon, 682-7326, slab , ., . ... - -lir Albert's Union Lake Salon. BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL balance, payroll. Start Inv mjjUata^ Apply 1015 W. Maple, plckiip rijbMsh. Lake OrlonOxtard arap. Chauffeur license required, 693-SI01 between 9 *.m.-4 p.m. The clawson concrete co. is now taking applications tar transit mix drivers to work In the Pontlac-Watertord and Troy area, Experienced drivers are preferred, , 172-7630 or come to 15231 W, McNIchols, Detroit, We ara ar .Equal Opportunity Employer, .USED AUTO PARTS Experienced yard men and cutters wanted. Full or part time work. Top wages. 'Benefits. Good working conditions. 6730 10 Mile Rd., between Van Dyke and Mound Rd, WANTED: MEN 45 to 5$ years old tor jmtor .work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 1490 Dixie, Hwy. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to make $15,000 or better a yeari An experienced salesman who Is Willing to work and desires to Increase his earning*, can qualify tar this position, selling used cars In a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe benefits, Including, hospitalization, profit sharing Tommy Thompson, Used Car Seat, at Shelton Pontiac-OuMtOpel, 055 S. Rochester Rd- Rochester!____________________ WANTED: The best collector In the Wanted Immediately -Service Station Attendant IS years or older, with experience, $1.60 per hour, and time and half for over 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 pm. 6 days a week, NO SUNDAY WORKI NO MECHANIC Must be dependable, trustworthy and„ neat ap- pearing, ask tor Ken Johnson at m-ut 6266 or slop Ini Texaco Lake Orion WELDERS WANTED — .Good men only, all frliwes. Walmll Co. 1025 ~. Maples Troy. WANTED: Elderly man for night guard vwrk. 335-0141. WILL TRAIN Young men to become a professional In real estate-lt you can meat the tallowing qualifications: * between 21-35 years of ogt, • i— graduate. High school gradi Good personality. Hove sufficient funds to carry through first 3 months. Willing to work 40 hrs.- a week or moro. Wont more than lust a lob. This Is what wo have to offer: Complete trowing oh the to dividual basis (no dpssat). Substantial commissions, plus bonuses and paid Insurance. Extensive Advertising: Your own desk and phono. Building Program. Trade Program. chance' to advance to £om- WELDER-FITTER tor email to ritoiwm size stelnless it## fabrication. WMrnll Co. 1025 E. Maple, Trey, YOUNG MEN BETWEEN THE ages — • -- -n-'1 ^---•TSganji of IS and 20) Atby'e Roast I 7 to 11 a.m- and 11 to-3 p.m. 401-1175 ask tor Mike or Bob. YOUNG MAN. DO you desire career In elsctrlcaf wholesaling? Apply Standard Electric Co. 175 S, Saginaw, YARDMAN TO WORK In supply area of building supply company. ‘ Call 442-9303, Blrm. YOUNG BARBER WANTED,.,toll Time or part time, Rocheater-Utica oral. CsIlUL 2-4929, oft. 4:30. f Help Wanted Female 2 WAITRESSES, mature tor midnight shift. Biff's of B'hsm. STS S Hunter Blvd- 444-9757. A LADY, 25 or over, switchboard, we train, let. Bid shift avallabla, 5 1R irailtf lalf Atm fSfiM ywywtar * p.m. to 1 a.m. Must b* high school graduate and able to spell, write legibly end rapidly. Fringe benefits, rotate . Sunday and holldeys. Coll between 9 a.m. and 3 p.m., Mon., through Frl. FE 4 2541. _____ A BAR IN LAKE . ORION mode BAR maid. Apply in parson, Avan Bor, 3982 Auburn Rd,, nr. Adorns BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant No axperfonc* nacassary Blr- Help WUN Few* LIGHT HOUSEWORK, GOOO pay, ilvs-ln. 391-1839. MODEL ‘ SALESGIRL" Full end Fin Time Model and sen air the latest "Women's Fashion In Heir." Cali **3-9I0o tor spp't- with Miss Dab-bla or apply In psrsen to: - ti AMERICANA WIG CO. _____509 DIXIE HWY. INDEPENDENCE COMMONS An Equal Opportunity Employer WOMAN TO CLEAN modal MACHINE OPERATORS Immadfate openings, rtlilrainri ternoohs, will (rain roll, with some' previous shop parlance. Excellent year Around working conditions and overtime. JW. between J±'j.Mllg Rds.._of» Copllgo', Hwy. 549-7249 Btw. H p.m. for appt. WAITRESSES FART TIME. Frldoyt 4 p,m.-12 p.m« Saturdays 11 i.m.4 p.m., Sundays 9 ajn.A p.m. and 3 P-m,-9 pjn. Pleasant clientele IS years or older con apply. No ox-peflence nticessory. 2330 Pomdalt. 6M-1730. ■ MATURE W13MAN TO WAT^H 4 school IBB rtllMren. «ill «ma an »hpor«Ba, chlMmti, fell 'timoT'852- “®L bat. 14.1:30 any day except Wed. and .Sun, or FE 4-1201 abwifnbjWad. end weekends. MACHINE OPERATOR No experience necessary Good wprlcine conditions Fold holidays and vocation Transportation nacassary Janet Davit Cleaners 647-3009 MEDICAL ASSISTANT. 2 yesrs or more Oxperlence. Medication, In- lections, rdutine'ieb,' typIngT' kafs ?5 hour weak. Wed. and Sat. a. 335-7021. MATURE WOMAN, pormapont part tlmt work, must, bo neat and tolbvislon rentals In local hospitals, No exporlonca nacesssry, approx., 3 to 4 hours ptr day In early .F«r ofift., eill collect '-$93-7139, Mon-through Frl- from 9:30 a.m. to 2:30 p.m CLEANING LADIES, ALSO, housekeepers, Birmingham, carl allowance, 642-7900. ■ CLERK-TYPIST FOR Birmingham publishing company. Interosting and varied duties. Soma accounting I helpful,- Salary opart. Mrs. O'MQllay 642-3600. COUNTER HELP WANTED for quality dry cleaners In Auburn Haights araa, Solly Brant Cleanors, *52-3737 ask tor Mrs. Tatu. COUNTER GIRL tor dry cleaning plant. Experience preferred but not essential. Will ’train If necessary. Full time only. Fold holidays and vacations. Apply Douglas Cleaners, 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham. CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TRQY $4,800-55,830 NURSES RNs and LPNs ALL SHIFTS Modem well-equipped nursing center. Above average salary arid fringe benefits. Contact Director of Nursing, Bloomfield Nursing WwtBjd FbemIb Klip Wanted M. or F. I Hi WAI ISt HBi„flmi, nights, I..... . _ .-BAN model homes, for builder, on Ally.basis, Mon-Fri. Approx: 4 hrs. an, must have own trensportotlon. Apply 3029 Bloom-floid Sharer Dr- Bloomfield on the Lekes sub. Miwdlebett Rd. S, of Lone Pine, W. Bloomfield. WAITRESSES -uktIH FOR day and Shifts. Apply in person Blue Rds. Star Opdyke an# Pontiac whITRESS, . FULL TIME) no Sun- days or hpllmyt, paw benefits, afternoon ahlft. Apply In person. Encore Rostauiwntr Miracle Milo Shooolno Cantor, Ypil WAITRESS, COOK, AND dlshwoshtr. Appiy ot 929 W. Huron. WAITRESS, 4 p.m. to 2 ajn. Grill experience preferred, no Sunday* or holldeys, sunbeam Coffee shop, across from St. Josoph'e Hospital apply. In person only. WOMAN TO CLEAN auto Intorlor, SI .25 hr, to, start. Triple H Auto Cleanup. 2534 Auburn Rd., 152-1451, oek tar Joe. WANTED HOUSEKEEPER to live In, between ages of 40-55, apartment furnished, 5 days a wk- ni cooking rag- ret- call 402-2646. WANTED CASHIER. WITH irience in BIIIIm, etc. Orlmoldl il. See Office manager, at perlem BulcM 210 Or WE WANT 1experienced women to tall real estate. For more In-tarnation contact Mr. George at 174.1121, . WOMAN WITH BOOKKEEPING background and experience with accounting machine. Immediate position. Coll FE 49251 .and oak tor Don. WAITRESSES PART TIME—full time weekend! —you noma It—wo ntad YOUl Company bottoms. Paid vocation. ELIAS BROS. B.IO BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph Si Huron WOMAN BETWEEN 35 and 40, care of child 14, more for homo than wages. Apply In person, 41 .Short. Pontiac. Cantor, 310-0345. NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now Hslp Wanted M. or F. accepting applications for toll time r ' summer employment In Ms - PONTIAC OFFICE. Must be neat-appearing, be - able to converse Intelligently and be over li years LARGE CORPORATION NOW HIRING Young Men and Women For positions In the odvertlslni field: mm bo BerMnobto, no* appearing, antMttous, ehd 10-26 yrs. of-age. Full time In summer emptoymgnt. Positions now ovpIlaMo. -Call Mr. Watori, Tor personal Interview. 9:30 o.m.-2 Paint \ Department Pull time oponlng arson . .with good ■wm mi mm knowledge of paints and wllTpopori Excellent or —a — kgn Hpt, benefits Purchase discount Paid vocation PSId holldeys ■ > Insurance • Employment AgBmits A SHARP GAL tor secretary duties, attorney will train, 0400, Coll Kathy King, 3349157, Associate* Personnel. CLERICAL — no typing here, lust >a willing hand to run mochlno ana some bookkeeping chores. 1347. Lynn Anders. 3344471. Snelllng 0. Snell Ing, CLERK TYPIST: Jteve you always dreamed of working tor a notch company in a plush mosphere? Full bimotlts and no Seturdeys? Start immediately at $375. Kay Roy, 334-2471, tailing and Stalling. Employment AfendoB WOMEN 18-30 Full tlmt work, our office, 5W day*, telephone exparltnce necessary, salary and commission and Inttlqtlva tor a good worker Phono Shlrtoy Voter, Instnictioni-Scliools 10 “REGISTER NOW! COMPUTER OPERATOR: Excollant opportunity with growing Co. 5800 w - ..--s- 0 month tor right man. Coll John '$ E. Huron St. SHORTHAND AND TYPING .. _______ Day and ovanlng classes Ing Co. $800 MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS APARTMENT BUILDING Wqntod Income property up to 100 units coll, K BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? 2. AND 3 ROOM COTTAGli, iSuito ■Preferred. 4274 Dixie Hwy. ROOMS AND. |ATH. Rita Avoid eddltlonel legal beet*. Cask today. Agent,, 674-4104, ^ 1 to 50 Shaw. 334-2471. Snelllng and Snell-lngf Board of Education CAREER OPPORTUNITY: This Is a! 111—A. ui—..J siljl long •stabllshed Notional f,rm nowi"$f* ewwwoww "lull rapidly expanding. 11 atlonal firm now I g. The firm desporatoly needs management 1-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, men. > Rapid advancement la siding, rooting,, cement. Bill Dew, State License. FE S-219S or FE 4 3529. , capable, dustriout man. Unlimited future. Cell John Shaw, 334-2472,' Snelllng end Snelllng. _________________________ Pension program. AFFLY IN PERSON FROM 19 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall FART TIME. Short Order cook. Hours: Friday 1 p.m.-io p.m., Sats. 11 a.m.-7 p.m., Sun. 1 p.m.-7 p:m. Private club. Pleasant sur roundings. Will teach, CAREERS GALORE, WE GOT EM NOW I 352-3000 CHOATE 81 CHOATE INC. A-l > CARPENTER'' WOI^K kinds, 474S515. oT~dl FASHION ARTIST: Woman's fashions tor advirtlslng firm. Negotiable , firm. No experience necessary. Just have artistic ability, Salary from $125 week. Cell John Shew, 334-2474, Snelllng end Snelllng. ■ _______ 'FEE PAID" — Start training at $450 a month. Raise every 90 diya. Full paid benefits on accelerated program. Advance to manager in 2 years. Call now. John Shaw. 334- :ARPENTER WORK, garages, ktrlma- and repairs. 482-7305r—' HOMES, . LOTS, ACRE II PARCELS,.. FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND- CONTRACT. < , WARREN STOUT, Realtor I4M N. Opdyke , FE 54145 Urgently needjorjmmedlote eelei Pontiac "h H Dally W SOi MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes, Pontiac and Drayton .Plains area. Cailh hour*. CAl home department. p urchaiing HOUSE PAINTING and light haul-Ing. Odd lobs. 332-5334, OUTBOARD MOTOR SERVICE. Immediate service. All makes end models. 343-3426. PATCH PLASTERING, ell kinds. H. Meyers, OR 3-1345. YORK REAL ESTATE FE 6-7176 OR 4-0363 Ferndele. 662-1730. 2472, Snelllng ehd Snelllng. s PLOWING, LAWN WORK, light * 3 S'0 FRONT DESK — local doctor needs hauling, cell 334-6417.__________________________________ **♦* m Ml 4a 4>Im m«r fhn Intllf Hilb Pharmacists Staff position available I n; pharmacy cf expanding a gal to toko over the front desk. RELIABLE VETERAN, lust out of Light typing, good spalling ability, service, would Ilka part time start now, $325 up. Lynn Anders,1 janitorial work nights. FE 8-1401. j 334.2471. Snelllng 5. Snelllng._________ RETIREE WANTS WORK, S days a! weak. FE 5-0256. excellent salary, exceptional fringe benefit program-Contact St. Josiph Morey Hospital 9000 Woodward Ave. Pontiac. 336-9H1, ex?r». FEMALE CONSULTANT --- -FEE RAID----- RESIDENT MANAGER couple 63 unit New Town Houses Highland Rd. Husband can ba employed elsewhere. Must be able to make minor repairs. Apartmont, util, and salary. Avail. Immadlataly. 1-353-0040. SMALL JOBS, BRICK, blocks and, stone, $5 per hour. Specialize* in chlmneysrand porches. 6S5-275I. 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invast. Co. ________ 332-1144 Wt now havt an opanlng for vi/antfd carpentry work, will girl who wanta to maka mono/ W*NT“ carpentry work, wiii CASHI FOR YOUR PROFERTY money FREE portunltles/ Call Jim Stalnlnger, 334-2471; Snelllng and Sntlllng. Install Intorlor doors, windows paneling, cabinets etc. FE $-1101. Work Wantod Femals 12 GIRL FRIDAY $450UP Reedy to move, retire, or lose your property. Coll ut tor tost cash, Ask tor owner. WM. MILLER, REALTY ________I 332-0252 Divorce—Foreclosure? ARE YOU READY tor the totbre? . RECREATIONAL SALES 8, One or the Nations largos davolopors. Seeking qualified me.., career opportunity. Immediate GENERAL OFFICE Creative and administration post tlon, good typing skills, axcallent 7146. advancement potential. Foe paid, j WOMAN DAY WORK. Light cleaning, 2 or 31 Pontiac Vicinity. 335- Dont lose your home —Call us tor free appraisal. YORK REAL old. Solary 03.60 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Jtoll Mr. Becker of 963-0080 9-1 p.m. Ml OCtlppJ.lgrlW^lto- with OFFICE NURSE FOR physician, 'yp'ho... ability,. iBtorootlng rtplln to Include person data, diversified work with good. op-| refs., and experiences! Reply to ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS 5140 week—Afternoon hours Cell Mr. Long, 332-3025, before I commission, company financing all solos, no turn down. Phono Mr Willay, vocation site to work. 335-7840. between 9 e.m. and 12 noon. tor th# gal| 5917. WANTS DAY work In Aurbum-Adamt araa. Auburn Holghts, -call attar 4 p.m. FE 2- Lgulnpor ROOMS, BACHELOR, 9B B. Howard Strtt. nnppi_t_i pA downtown. No children or pat* 335-7842. ~BBbko6M' apAKYmCnY, 4 drinkers, adult*. FE S9S7»; 2 AND 3 R^WMS. AduHooSy 1 and bath, ail mm, utnitlas furnished. Call WSSW4 before 4. 3 ROOM AND BATH, with prtreta Pure. SOS 1C entrance. Saginaw. Utilities 3 ROOMS, PitiVATE entranc* « room, VtiRY"Uice, oso WOBL ffl tlC ----*-*- - aaaa -$■*'■*- am '•—a- 035 weekly, no children „ working couple only, 33B44S4. 3 ROOMS decoraMdi and MThL HL veanam, private bath, emrenc*- *. carpeted \ hallvtay, \lqundry,\ yV facilities, privsta.MrfcthgJ unutteeX' ' furnished. From 135 wk., from S$o deposit, 335-2136.______ jjgH 3ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, like privileges, OR 3-1092, off. 4 weekdays. LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, both. private, west side, S30. 661-0276. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S3S a week, 150 dap. 152-1793. 4 ROOMS, ALL Utilities'paid Security dap, required. FE 2-4636, ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, _ *35 weekly, oioo dap. nuivyiiigy »» WVmiJl flW OVK-J Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave., cell 338-4054. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, clean, work-Ing couple only, no smokers, drinkers, pets or children, SSo dep., 334-6040. I ROOMS AND bath. Private entrance. Nice I Working couple, no dtlnkore. No pets. 334-6365. ■4-ROOMS, AND BATH, SS Wllllemt. FE 4-6^3. No drlnkew or pots. * ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. *100 dap., Inqiflrq at 273 Baldwin, call 33*4054. 5 ROOMS AND BATH. All prlVato utilities. Furn. $70 dep. $3S weak. Cell 602-8540.____________’ " ■ APARTMENT FOR RENT. PE 2-5*35. ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home -------Mall. Cosh. - Agent, '338-6951 BACHELOR, WESTSIDE, carpeted, very nice; everything furnished, no 674-1649. who gb?T%Sr£SfU2l Building SgrYlcs-Suppllts 13 I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT. 674-1698 or 335-6952. S-A p.m. portunlty tor advoncomont. to Personnel Dept., 500 W. Blg|___ Beaver Rcu Trw. 689-4900. IPRES5ER CLEANING - IRONING — Monday - ■■PWlBRMiliPIPIWlV’. Box C-59, Pohtjoc, Michigan. W odnesday-Frldiy, transportation *14 a day, ref. 626- WANTED cleaning plant, will Cleaners. 379 E. Pike. FOR train. ARE YOU IN. A Rut? Coll Mr. Fploy. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363. ^'ASSISTANT MANAGER, John R. OBB Lumbar Co., 7940 Cooley Lake Rd„ CONGENIAL MATURE WOMAN to PUNCH PRESS live In is companion housekeeper tingle lady. Must drive. •.Cl Watartord area. Call 6234NM. CHIEF RECEPTIONIST Immodlato opening tor e chief receptionist In the X-ray department. .Will be reaponilble tor scheduling surgery, phone contact staff departments, i with maintain OPERATORS WOMEN NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT Previous experience needed. Apply 4 a.m. to S p.m. records, dally report* and good ,65 S. Main EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. public relations with patients and ■t-potlentor Will be responsible tor films, dotty log, coll orders to departments and doing all requisitions. Must also bo responsible ciawaon for all phono calls and making appointments. Must be very neat and exceptional personality. Prefer person with hospital background, but will accept wall qualified and experienced individual. Must be over IS years of age end have a high school education. Excellent benefits, salary open with a minimum of S2.21 par hour, depending upon *klll and qitaUffeafion. contact, •' PERSONNEL DEPT. PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL |0 N. Pony St., Pontiac, Mich. 338-7271, Ext. 262 COOK Tod'* Of Pontiac Mall has an opanlng tor a cook on the day ahlft. Excellent working hours, no Sundays or Holidays. Hospitalization. Lite Ins. and tick pay benefits. Apply In person only. TED'S - PONTIAC MALL CONGENIAL MATURE Woman to live In and help’ wife car* for husband stricken with Pertclmon't disease. Home and substantial ealary. 652-1213, before 2 p.m, cook, WAITRESS, evening full 332- CASHIER Fart tlmt work. Day ahlft. Company banatlts. Apply In parson. ELIAS BROS. Telegraph 3. Huron CbOKS, JUNE 2I-August 30. Clear rWVILWf llWIVE AmWEINH «. VIVBI Lk. camp. 1SS8 W. Drahner, Oxford, 628-1518, wages negotiable. living quarters avail, on comp. _ DRUG AND COSMETIC (XERK. over 17, toll or,, part tlmt; even-ln,|s,.Rus,',.Country Drug* 4500 , Lake Rd. EXPERIENCED wottros* for weekend work, call 651-1580, ask for Club House. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES' and Crass, Apply in Colonial House, , Waterford. qrson. Harvey's 196 Dixie Hwy., EXPERIENCED WAITRESS wanted over tit yrs. PE M020. PULL TIME KITCHEN help, evee. end day* Rocco't, 5171 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains._______________________ no GIRL WANTED, neat appearing, experience necessary, mutt be aggressive. Bargain Center Market* Apply Wed. and Frl. 74 N. Saginaw.__________ ■ _______ GRILL COOK An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency, PART TIME HELP neadod, women tor cleaning work in office building, 6-18 eve. Mon.-Thurs. ]-5 Sot. $1.75 per hr, Celt 547-2971. ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust existing? Coll Mr, Foley, YORK REAL----------------- ------ Sales Help Male-Female APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES. ESTATE 67441363. BEAUTICIAN STYLIST Needed for *‘beautiful Dept. Store Solon. Excellent wages, com-missions, and discount privilege. Special consideration to those with . followings. For a: personal, confidential interview, please cell 412-4940, Ext. 129. PRIVATE COUNTRY club desire* experienced pantry girl end waitresses. Excellent pay and good SUAV-ItImm aaatasadtAlaaatw ® nlaaaa 444 POSITION AVAILABLE With focal dry cleaning _ concern, counter personnel needed, In quality dry cleaning shop. P*M holidays, vacation, end ether fringe benefit*, Opportunity for advancement, | 5 day week. Please apply at central office of Sally Brant Clrener* 5044 Highland Rd., In'Wofortord Plaza Stjfopjpw^|Cfojit*r. For Inquiries by PART TIME, 11-4; McDonald's win-daw lady. Must b* matured, good appearance and abfo to handle cash. Apply 618 N. Parry. PHYSICIAN'S SECRETARY, paid vacations, and no waak-onds, solary good. FE 8-0780.______ RECEPTIONIST And wig sales tor beauty salon. Donnell's, Telegraph and 12 MU* Rd., Southfield, 35WS38. .. RN. PONTIAC MO. References and past office experience. 9 a.m.-5 p.m.. Wed. and Sat. *.m. 35 hour week. 335-7121.— RECEPTIONIST, totaphona answering typing and mlsc. office work. Reply to Box C-41, Pontiac, MIchlBon. ___________________ RECEPTIONIST FOR Birmingham hooirty salon. 642-7576.____ RETIREES Active women ere wantod to serve at school creasing guards at various . locations and achools In «.tha City of Birmingham. Approximately ton hours per Week at Ready-to-Wear Sportswear Dresses Saids Position Full time position* available for experienced personnel. Liber* employ** benefit*. Application* now being accepted in the Person, net Office. SAKS FIFTH AVE. BIG BEAVER AT C00LID6E TROY, MICH. JtkpMFNt AND we Area* - night* Stall 5 part time. MY 3-17111, ARE YOU BETWEEN the.og* Of 25 j and 35, can typo accurately, make a. nice appearance, and wouldn't obfoct to some waning work? If so, 1 wonderful future mwolfo you —oe A opitSl eoeletont. 6SS-1113. A TELEPHONE GIRL 4 hours per day, tor Union Lake Office, $1.50 Milir. plus bonus, 361-7791; 12-3 p.m. Tuesday only. ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC Ha* positions available tor ex-perienetd solos tad let, deportment head* and meld. 192 W. Huron, Pont foe Mlchlgon. AMERICAN GIRL Hao choice temporary assignment* in oil araos. WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Socrefortat ' . ■ Steno* and Dictaphone Opr* Typists — Jr., Sr., Slot. Teletype (for* .. j Clerks (1* key Adding Mach.) r Comptometer Opra. Bookkeepers KeypuMh Opra. And ether office skills A *725 3. Adams Ptsze, Rm. iss Phono 642-3*55 Blrmlnghom Incidentally, we pay/ HotMoy* vocation* Oonuow ,t Hlotieet Rota* TS PAYABL ACCOUNTS PAYABLE CLIrK, ^salary based on axperfonc*. oxc. 1 trlnga bonoflts,; ...■■■ Inc., SfWJndl* Orion. Michigan. m 1070 /ndfanwoo^ Rd., Lake ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVBITISING AGENCY North Woodward arte. Light Mll-taa di«ir«bfo foit will treST tor an Intorootfog and dtvoreltfod position with Infornattonol firm. Call Ml *• AN ■ BMP UNDO U7YER ALL . AROUND OFFICE girt. Ex-celfont walking conditions Good pay and dwnw tor advMcomont. Rantv PooNoc Praao Bax_CS5. NIGHT SHIFT IMMEDIATE OPENING Willing to train, top rot* of p«] during training period, 5 day worl weak with overtlma available, fra* Bly* Crow, tick pay, Ilf* Inaurenc* and penslon, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person or cell 334- 6630. TED'S MOOMhOD HIUS HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN, general housework, other help employed. , Pvt, room, both, TV, 3539525, HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 days week, general houta cleaning, own transportation. 335-9650, IMMEDIATE OPENINGS tor Drive In after i JEWELRY STORE SALES experience necessary- Include* 4 Eve. port or toll time. FE 4-3557, KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp, AtstatanoM* all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON Amaricdn Girl 19174 Woodward at 7 Milo KITCHEN HaP . Grill Cooks and Bus Girl; DM end waning , shifts.' G001 rep**. HotaAeHtnton and oth# benefit* .'Apply: ■ ELIAS EROS. 110 BOY RESTAURANT KEY Telegraph * ttoran PUNCH OPERATORS, pertonood only, steady yoor/rowM work, paid Blue Cm* paid Ilf* Insurance and paid vacetfon. Apply Dempsey Kay Punch Sarvlc*,' G-4434 S. Owl Hwy. Grand B" Mkjh. 49*71 tl or 6M-5131, day site shifts open, ss ar mere dkfo LADY gpdR WAITING ON customers, marking ' and:. assembling, Ogg eloonor* 379 E~ Pika. L.P.N. $3.50 PPr Hour For offornoon , shift., Ow n . , * etlhwT'Fta a-vn ■ ... j j*.- *-.■«' ,;w 'Wewm.qiitaflf..'..'j.*1-''.'■prTT.T|„. .w T- smW&mwTmrrn Ss, SwlSZ lABY SITTER WA a woek. 3324I757. ■ BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, Ihora tor! ■PHBip. ...... -wm homo Ihon wOBta. FE 4-S523. BABY SITTER, jjye In. Fdav S4S p*r wk. 2M-14S* hfowtan 4 1 S:18 p.m. ij'„ MAIDS shift. Crlttantan U ISp'-''.“ Thoafctton. Houeeknepfog Dept. foil Tim* nay ■■■■■ Hospital, Rochester. See Mr* • EXPERIENCED AIDES Th* Health Center Nurse has lust 1 assignment .,. PATIENTS. Her lob to at the badakto. If you want to ba * part of progressive patient car* and *n|oy an excellent compensation end benefit program, plonao call D. C. Fletcher, M7-546-1410,- Ext. 295 today! McPherson Community Heetth Centar. Howell, AMCh, REGIONAL large seeks experienced and qualified secretary tor work In modern Soulhfteld benefits and *7» hr. Waak. tor appt. SITTER FOR COLORED family In Harrltmton Hills vicinity from 4:30 a.m. 12:3$ p.m. 334-1940. Stenos — Secretaries Immediate tamporary assignments I m ».' PWltfoc,' available at top rat** Bloomfield, Romoler arao. CALL MANPOWER 332-138* SALES EMPLOYMENT COUNS6LOR: We ora expending. If you .have the ability and desire to work with people and Iwv* had sates or public, contact exporfone* w* will tram you. W* are th* Nation's largest with 440 offices coast to cooat. Exceptionally high semlngs tint year. SnaHIng and Call Bob Scott, potntinont. Snelllng; 1 rt. 334-2471 tor ap- Snetllng. SHORT OF CASH? AVON PROD-UCTS (wt territory openings which tan give you tho qssh^ you need to pw^^Und your I WM P.O.B ,. . „ Cal) now tor private Mw. Call FE 4-0439 or writ* 91, On...... IRIHi Box 91, Drayton Plain* SALESLADY MUST LIKE children and hay* frfondly personality, < is. Kdndnt'* pe WBt TELEPHO H H ■ ^.I COLLECTOR. ex-porfonc*,, to’ ffoefiot or cotfocttan fKW ngpimu. TAILOR'S HELPER, MUsV jw eWe 1 todo men's cuff si I ' Mr. Sullivan. WUch Cleaner Inc 145* S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-■litt... ™ WOMEN 'TO WORK FROM your Iwitte. (Apply 134* w. WM* Track Dr. bet Goodyear store and 1h* BfoodBonk, WAITRESS. FULL TIME: Owning ■ork. Rocco'*: 5171 (ttkl* V " ' rnyton Pt*ln*. Appty 5* a.m. WAITRESS For right shift; ’Apply: to /person Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke CASHIERS, USHERS end concession help needed. Apply' In person, Miracle Mil*. Drive In Theater aft. 7 p.m._______________________________ CHILDREN'S SHOE CLERK, will train If necessary; Apply at, 1060 W, Huron. COUPLE BETWEEN 30 to 38 to help maintain It rentals, N. Short, Cost Lake ora*. 432-3477, COOK, SHORT ORDER and pizza, axperfonc* helpful but will train, Evas., end weekends. Cell 343-0611 qtt. 11 a.r Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience re- ?ulr*d. Now 64 unit building In to* ontlic area. Apartmont utility. Send resume to Pontiac Pratt Bax CM EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—Spply at Stmlnofo Hill* Nurtlng ham* 532 Orchard Lk. Ave. DISHWASHERS ihltt. Company benefit* Paid n. Apply in tarion— ELIAS BROS J BIG BOY RESTAURAN Telegraph S, Huron neceisary. How about It? Art you - ■ - ■—1 the °ne? »350 Lyrm Anders, 334- A.: HOUSER RAISING, underpinning ’ass a .....t. 2471, Snelllng * Snelllng. , ,nd basements under old hom*tic?¥r^_ j5'000. dwff: Bei.lr” GAL FRIDAY — exciting, well1 our specialty. 493-6753. known firm, needs an all around ATTICS, BASEMENTS, carpentry,1,7 gal to * variety of duties tor the. 1 (Metrical, pointing, pop*ring,! Type some end bookkeepl ng; paneling, roc. rooms, kitchens, etc. chores. S433 to start. Lynn Anders. Reasonable. Free estimates. 363-334-247L Snelllng St Snelllng. 1 1112. ”_____ COZY, CLEAN, 3 room tor neot couple and tiny baby. Private entrance and bath. FE 4-72S3. 3-bedroom homo In Watartord AgontOR 4-1649. 338-6943. Again, duo to expansion Ray Root,girl FRIDAY —qjigllflod help. " — - MSnd^iW make one stop save UB&S chores.T*S5 you time and money to start. Lynn™And*rs. 334-2471, AT BENSON LUMBER CO. Snolllng and Snolllng.__________ Limited amount of, wood combination YOUR PRESENT HOME small? Too targe? Too old? Call Mrs. Hamilton at O'Neil Realty and she will show you how aosly you can trad* tor a homo that will fit your noods and pockotbook. OR 4-222* FE ji-3445. SHARP, WEST SIDE, parking and utilities, Estate noods qualified help. No •xperlanes It necessary, all you need to bo lt aggressive personable and want to bo professional. Hera Is what w* offer to our poopfo: Could you use an doors, 34" x 60". ONLY extra *475 per month? Sur* you , can) Good bookkeeping background Cedar Post will lend -yob toll "golden op.|3" top, V long —...... portunlty." No Seturdeys. Key, • Roy, 334-2471, Snolllng and Snell-' 4" Top, S' tong ............ Inn. 4" Top, S' long .......... 1. Front Shoring 2. Fold Hospitalization Paid Lfto Insurance 4. Paid VacatlMs 5. Fra* Training 4 .Bonus Plans GENERAL OFFICE: A little, vrerk- , „ Ing background and accurate tVP- c*dar'1 1J * *1 Ing Is needed here. Will train on F*r *• *W ■■*.* ......* "* sSrdoys^Colf^Koy Rovf J3M47L I r0UBh plywoott CD „„ Snelllng and Snolllno. 1 rieca .. . . ..........■* GENERAL OFFICE: For too girl pow*r saw ooch ....... I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE *14.95 ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 SINGLE MAN, privet* entrance, driveway, TV and stereo, $30 wk., $25 dep., North East of Town.7PE 5-4297. LOTS - WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate cluing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220. *12.95 -oreniHM uv e,x,uw $20,000 your first yon- 11. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advoncomont bltlon. If you ar* looking for a 5-day week, this Isn't III Success is measurad by ••tort. Think you qualify? Coll Mr. Goorgo tor confidential Interview today. 674-1131. "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION W* have a Artur* tor you In th* Root. Estate (fold that will yteld you comings unlimited. W* will consider lull or part tlm* mon provided you ■Met our quollflcatloni. Wo will teach you ml* exciting field It necessary. Bonus orrengomont. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. OpdykQ Rd. PE 5-6141 _____PI ______ EBB* I......................................VfM who con assume responsibility and ■,) ■ be able 19 fake over when sabre saw, each necessary—how about It? Are you toe one? *350. Call Lynn Anders 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng. GENERAL OFFICE: You say you have no experience? I have several excellent positions open lor a girl Ilk* YOU. If you can type and want to loom—itart Immediately at $380. Koy Roy, 334-2471. Snolllng and Snolllng. MANAGER^ TRAINEES , A-Z CONTRACTING Wonderful opportunities tor *m- AND REPAIR bltlous young men, educational LICENSED ROOFER, factory assistance Mono, to* Paid. guarantee. Free est. 3689827. INTERNATIONAL ftRSONNEL------------------------------------- LES BROWIT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN I to 5 — Saturdays to 12 HEALTH 681-1144 LOVELAND LISTING WANTED Busiiwsi Service 15 EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MAN. Clorkston area, lucrative 400 acre lake and townelto develoi mont,. good Inconflva, reply (TWIT* , UUUU IIIWIIIlVEj I Box 98, Lolhrup Village. tt: DISPATCHER WITH building supply, are* oxportanc*. Call 642-9303,1 Blrm, _______________. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland' and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account available. Commensurate on abfll-ty. PENN, Lt 0-1900._________’ We need listings In th* Keego Harbor area. For quick aorvle* on selling your home pleas* call Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cast Lake Rd. ______________682-1255 Pets, «35 per weak, dep. raq. 335-0293. eft. 4 p.m. 7 — EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all uHlHfoe furnished, good condition. Coll IS a.m. to i p.m. 334-3005, ■ Apartments, Unfurnished 38 < BEDROOM APARTMENT. Utllltfta torn. Private entrance. Couple only. Refs,, required,..$120 per .month plus dep. Cill eft. 4 pjn. 673-7173. 2 BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated, elec. range, refrig., fin# neighborhood, $140 mo., sea mgr* 2403 JOOWS K. Blvd* 682-95*7. 3 ROOMS, PONTIAC Mall, adulfo, n* POt*. 332-3*29, 673-7466._________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private en- trance, no children, $30 weak with $108 dep. 625-2564, 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Heat, Move, refrigerator, air conditioned and carpeted. 2 blocks from downtown ciarkston. No polo or children. *140. 423.0711. DUPLEx-loundry 3-ROOM facilities, garage, large second floor patio, stove, refrigerator, *38 per wk., 875 tap. 332-0790, 10 O.NI. to 7 r “ 1 p.m. *109 MONTHLY — 8400 DOWN b Townhouse*. 1337 Cherrylawn, 4171. Agent. 1160 S. Woodward. B'ham 642-826* Medical Receptionist WUI train, plMsant person to answer phone, make appointments, edems i adorns ___647-0880 MANAGER TRAINEES: Altai n management position In 2 years with $10,000 salary I $5,720 training wage. Full bonoflts and this company pays your FEEI Call John Shaw, 334-2474, Snelllng and Snail-Ing. %___ ; •_______ BOOKKEEPING Immediate permanent oponlng now exists with a Howell area employer. Experienced In general accounting through trial balance If so, w# Iwv# Immodlato oportlng S.v« OFFICE GIRL 30 to 45, single, some bookkeeping, neat, competent, fair typing, good spelling, and etaady. Cooley Soft Water Co. 214 W. Walton Blvd. Apply In person. guarantee, _ AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Ineteiled, cleaned. 17,000 *q. yds. carpet In stock. Rodieeter 052-2444 Drussmoklng & Tailoring 17 Landscaping 1B-A LOTS WANTED SO It., or longer, any location. Cash buyart YORK 674-0363 LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS'WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUBT — FE 48581. LAWN MOWING AND weed cuffing. Cell offer 5 pjn., 651-0505. RAY PAYS enloy working? No SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, r*-| ~ pair removal. 728-7067 collect 363-7295—Milford sheet and profit and loss statement is desired. Good eolory and ex-■ram. collont benefit progra Send 07 JD BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positive All RH Neg. with peeltlve lector* A-neg., B-n*g„ AB-neg. O-ntg. i' MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac FE 4-9947 1342 WM* Track Dr„ w. Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 18-5 *7.58 110 812 EXPERIENCED ORDER clerk end/-or Invoicing. Knowledge of 18-Key adding mochlno calculator - Call 642-9303, Blrm. nocaeeary. EXP ERIENCED BOOKKEEPER. full charta payroll, account* payable, W_.es, except Fetaral ln- com* tax, Bloomfield Hill* Retail Store, new air . conditioned building, permanent, salary span, writ* giving experience, references, ealary wslrad. Writ* Pbntlac Pres* Box C-26. to Earn During 1969? WE HAVE * ground floor portunlty tor the man who knows ptapte and llkta. to talk to them, New Lite Insurance Co. lust setting up their Mlchlan operation mod* poople who Ilk* to Mil. W* have o unique program teetering a special investment type contract. Advoncomont to management possible within 4 mos. W* offer * complete training plan. This can he part tlm* to start. Call FE 49112, find out how you can than In-th* excitement of building a new giant. counselor FREE CLASSES sales employment , W* ara expanding. If you Iwv* th* ability olid desire to work with people and hove hod sales or public contact experience, w* will train you. W* *ra the nation's largest with 440 off Ices coast to coast. Exceptionally high Mm* Men or woman wantod. Earn white you foam. W* have I offices, 280 all today. / MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FEEL LIKE LIFE It passing, you by? Call Mr, Folev, YORK REAL ESTATE. 04 403*3. JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 48363-LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, etaadY work, goad pay, must b* good drivers and ever 25, Call FI 29145 or PB8-914S. ___________ NIGHT I AUDITOR. Must have knowledge of hotel transcript and restaurant recap. BmuWuI apartment ovaltabfo gp grounds. Contact Mr. Anhtrt, Boftford Inn, GR 4 Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somersit Apartment Complex Troy Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department . THE< >,g PONTIAC PRESS 33241SI Medical Technologists A.S C.P. registered, opening* an all shlfta, tall tlm* and part-time Excellent new ■ talfoY, |taO|Ml’or benefits. Apply Personnel dept tol Crittenton Hospital RocN«ft»C ^ v IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call vork rbaCIStatI - Fofoy, OR 4M63. PEOPLE WHO wXWT to pot Into bwlnois for thomsoivos, on a. part tlm* basis, .{foil 335-1229. ' ’ " for two reel estate salts people. Interested In making money. Ex parlance helpful, but not necessary will train, plenty of loads and floor time and attractive com. mission schedule. For Interview, call Mr. Taylor, OR 441906 Eves, EM 3-7546. experience? Start today with ex- room apartment;. Modd open tally 9:38 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 2300 Woodrow WNson Call UN 47405 V 402-3613 How Much Do You Want ing* first year.' Onelllrig and Smiling. Call Bob $cott, 334 142471, tor TEAR GAS SALESMEN collont chance for advoncomont. $300. Lynn Andtrs. 3342471, Sntll-Ing A snelllng OFFICE GIRL: Enloy working with figures? No experience? Start today with excellent chance tor ad-vancamant. $200. Lynn Anders—0342471. Snelllng and Stalling Gardan Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING and gradinflr ready for sod icaas. OR 3-8048. PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP Do you Ilka to* meet th* public? W* have many Interosting and varted positions avolfobl*. Ft* International personnel 880 S. Woodward B'ham 642-0260 PEOPLE GREETER - Attractive, go-getter type person, will lust sit fn here. Light typing end willingness to learn, *32£ Lynn Anders, 3342471. Stalling A Snelllng, PEOPLE GREETER: Attractive go getter typo parson will lust fit In her*. Light typing and willingness to loam $925. Lynn Anders, 334 2471, Stalling and Snelllng. RECEPTIONIST FOR PERSONNEL office, will train. Pleesarrt person to answer phono, moke oppolnt-ments. Some typing. 647- SALES: Salary plus commission Neat enthusiastic female tor constant public contact today, 5347. Call Jo Wilcox, 3342471, Snolllng ond Snolllng, business In th* world. Wo need time and part-time talesmen to call on police, law enforcement Fra* Ihtormatton will be MAILED. MAZE CORF., Maze Bldg., 162$ S. Henley Rd- st. Loute, Mo. 63144, SECRETARY — be the right arm to this nice nice boss, type all his Important programs, interesting and tan, some bookkeeping helpful. *400. Lynn Anders, 334-2471. Snell-Ing B Stalling WANTED: YOUNG MAN With sales badegrdund to learn furniture and - appliance sales. Good...bsw*- - -pay plus....... plus commission. Phono FE 2-6842 tor appolnimont. SECRETARY: B* th* "right arm; to this nice, nice boss. Typo all hi* imprtant program*. Interesting and fun. Som* bookkeeping helpful 3400. Lynn folders, 3342471, Snell-Ing ehd Stalling. ImplaymMt Agsncies SALES: Experienced calculator Mfosman. SUPERVISOR, retire* could work excellent In thl* position, *6,000. Call Pat Cdry, 3329157, Associates PanonMl. : ■ _____ . SWITCHBOARD — Ilk* good hours? area? location? ToIopmw Work? ,OFFICE MANAGER, anawor phones. Ml** and supervise. 07500. Coll Pet Cary, 3389157, Associates Personnel, Background, 67,000 plut bonus, all Pat Cary, 3329157, Asiotetw FINANCI is, ai SWITCHBOARD: Llk* good hours? TYPISTS, accuracy counts hare, will train, $300. Call Pot Cary, 338 9157, Associate* Personnel. CASHIERS, personable with accurate typing, will train, 3380. Cell Pat Cary, 3329157, Asaoclaes Poraonnol.____________. 10 NURSE AIDES tor lore* concern, will train, S240. Call lathy. King, 3329157, Aesociotoe Personnel. ASSISTANT FOREMAN Supervisory position In rapMly, expanding company. Prater 2 yars shoot metal /experience end 15 year* of age. Starting salary **50 month I FCii paid batatas. Call John Shaw, 3342674. Stalling and Snolllng. accountants $7809 to $12,000 Many openings for experienced accountant* and trainees. Excellent opportunity and fringe Fee paid. ISTtIrNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1(80 S; Woodward, B'ham 6481263 ASSISTANT: This doctor noods girls "NOW." If you can typo and want to be trained Ih tab specialized araer all Kay Roy "today" 324 2671. Snelllng end Stalling. , Ataif qfiwiiaig •""’•"•O* . BOOKKEEPER: T^ftd Ot, your .OM lob? Check Info tab fascinating posItloiA working tor Igadlnd doctor. Flush?Office, 6sq.v Key Roy, 334 367l> SwelHngi and GntWnie. CLERICAL: This coihpdhy wonfe young gal tor UghT typing and answering phone. No omriona required. *308. Full benefits end merit rafoea,1 'Kay Roy, 3348471 Snolllng and Smiting, l>F{ \ * I * c t r I c Detroit tar- tory. I u.■ srtlng salary. *12900 plus. Call Min Shaw, 3342474, Stalling fend start John .. Snolllng. Top knoteh firm; wants mature gal with light experience to start now, MG5. Lynn Ani‘ Ing 1. Stalling. rm; wi wrlenc ndors, 3342771. Snell- Greaf location? Totaphona work? Top notch firm wonts mature gar with light axperfonc* to start now. *325. Lynn Andors, 1342471, Stall-Ing and Snelllng SECRETARIES $450 to $609 If you havo typing and shorthand skills. Lot us snow you many fine too paid positions In North Suburban ores. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1180 S. Woodward, B'ham 642-*26* SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportunities with top companies, new car furr|l*ned TRACTOR WORK, vicinity of S. Blvd. ond Woohuoy, Troy. *79906*. Moving and Tracking 22 HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton 16 ft. von with lltt-oate, also small van. Rato*. 647-6139. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of onyklnd, 363-1872, Corky Ortwin*. LIGHT HAULING FE 29633, Evas, LIGHT HAULING TO and from Kalkaaka. Mich, weekends. FE 8 9633. Eves. ; - Pointing and Decorating 23 WE LIKE TO WORK. To k**P busy more listings. If INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating, raosonobto rates and fro* estimates. 335-5818. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR Jtalnt-ing. Watartord„ area, prop estimates. OR 39386 Of OR 82956. PAPERHANGING, PAINTING plaster repairing. UL 81743.__ WANTED LISTINGS: W* Iwv# clients ter Income and single dwelling hornet, w* will be glad to appraise your property. If you ar* thinking of Soiling, call usl naxt. Orval Gldcumb, Wonted Household Goods 29 ; GOOD ELECTRIC etov* and refrigerator wonted tor, church, will pick up. 678*163 or 6288646. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what ‘mug you?-------/ B & B AUCTION 6889 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 3-2717 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and gonoratort, C. Dlxson, OR 39869. WANTED, ROCK Foe* COIttant blocks tor remodeling. 673-7302. TV'S, COLOR SETS AND black and white portobtos needing repairs. 3429439. WANTED: . Single mapl# bod and ---------------- bod In reel dresser or rolloway b good condition. 682-2176. Wonted to Byt 32 COUPLE WITH 1 CHILD desperately need 2-bedroom house or opt. Exc. rot*. Call after 3:38 p.m. 652-4431. FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 88 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 48358 or EVE. nEribivni wk re- NINGS FE 47885. ... mod ... would Ilk* knowledgeable Ifoflng professional you a teem presenting your ham* to potential buyers, contact Georg* Schroder at O'Neil Realty, 6742222 or 338 3666. JOHNSON >784 S. Telegraph YOUNG COUPLE WOULD LIKE 1 or 3 bedroom homo In nice area. Coll Loulngor 6748660. Apartments, Furnished 37 2 AND 3 ROOMS and bath, nice building. 3384208. •3 rooms (3 room nowly decorated) from $30; from 860. dap* call 33861SS offer 6 p.m, 2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, Inquire 208 N. Johnson. 2 SMALL ROOMS, 1 person, 154 N Parry, 2 BEDROOM APARTMENT com- ptotoly furnished, Northeast, Pontiac, S168 per mo. indudlni utilities. Call FE 5-2794, AFTER PM. . ROOM PRIVATE ontronco utilities, 1 person, or married cou-ple, no drinker*, ref. 289 Norton. ROOMS AND BATH, email child welcome, *25 per week with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave* Coll 3344054. American Heritage Apartments .bedroom apartments, fro ip building. Completely carpeted, elr-conditioning lots of cfoset space. ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED" APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT. Adult* only, no pet*. 6745166. ADULTS ONLY, References. 5 room unfurn. apartment. 3342823._________ BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed building, all Ho*. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at ^ Colonial Village East Condominium Apartments Enloy hooted Swimming pool ana Sauna* Rent far $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD MODERN 4 ROOMS, twor w. Huron St* Carpet, Stove, refrigerator, with garage avollable, refer. 7 EMBASSY WEST Specious 1- ond 2-bodroom, SI5S and $175, no pot* or children. Mrs. Schultz, 4748569. 1 to S PJtL OWte. Great Oaks Apartments and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses, from 6168 por month, carpeting and drapes furnished. Hofpolnt appliances Including dishwasher, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Groat Oaks Blvd. one half mlfo east of Llvomols. 451* 2468. ________ NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, SIM up. No children or pot* allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, tlr gtaHOmto^ " refrigerator llttes except Flrepli . _____________ conditioning, stove, furnished. Plus all utilities electricity. CaTl after S p.m. 674 3683, Drayton Plains. NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor 1 bedrooms, adults only, security depoelt required. Contact Mgr* 44 Spokane Dr. Apartments, Untarnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 MD NEEDS 2-3 bedroom house to rent near General Hoepltol References. Reply to: E. W Gluesenkamp, MD, 1818 North Main, Follbrook, Calif. 92838. yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed base pay plOs commission or bonus plan. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1818 S. Woodward. B'hdm 642-8268 SECRETARY: No shorthand here. "Girls." Good bookkooping background and located right In dtyllmtt*. 3668. Kay Roy, 3342671, . Stalling and Snelllng. SALES: Adding machine ond computer sates opportunity. National company. Full benefits. Travel expense*. Salary end commission; Unlimited salary potential. Call > John Shaw, 3342474, Snelllng and 2WMM ne Sales Gill|lf§ Mo. experience needed, JthMhwj * Mrnlngs, toll time selafy and commission, |>art tlm*' salary. Out office. Phone 625-5000. TRAINEE: ’ On business ntechln*. ■HPH On busks - M Intelligent G8l. No typing, 8383 iciii: Jp 'WnSw'sifpiL * ifind > Stalling, , ;-V;- V# Stalling URGENTLY NEEDED: 2 bedroom apartmont or house furnished or untornlehod. Young couple /with baby returning from service. Zii Ciarkston area. 625-2026. WORKINGMother With daughter 12 yrs. qld and son at college In th* toll, desires 2- or Sbedroom unfurnished house or apartmont th th* Ciarkston area. Reasonable rent. Coll 625-4044, after 4 pjn. Shorn Living Quarters 33 BUSINESS WOMAN TO shore honte or rant room with umo, walking distance to Birmingham, days, 642-2075; eves. Wanted Real Estate 36 Appraisals free JAR guaranteed sale 30- DAY LISTING v W# guarantee til* tafo of / your horn# tn so days. Flauinger '48818 . ' * S7MMI NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air^onditioned, refrigerator and gat stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pots. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises- Ridgemont drtments fYrli in \ - w M- iH® ■ ■i I® i I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12, im m mm4 For Whrif'Adi Diol 334-4$81 .TjlijjlWuup iWf. Items M'S Ir' lermi,' gutters, shutters, Mont* 'jk...iwwtwry i Soiti. *7*3171. ' ; -ALUMINUM Siding complete trim, gutters, shutters, .storms. Free Antenna Service BIRCH ETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repelr. 338-3274.________________ Asphalt Paving cry wall Service complete oio, end nem 827-323*. ' NEW AND ft E M 0 6 E L l\N (T. Guaranteed. 335-141* or 335-1039. Plastering Service Accoiistical Ceiling Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free home pickup.___FE 1-9444 DRIVER'S TRAINING instructions. Rees, rates. FE 1-1200. 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. Electrical Services McKORMICK ELECTRIC Residential wtrIng-SorvIce 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving ' Tennis courts, perking lot* I RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable ■ driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6981 Call eft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR OR 3-0124. I 3-2712. A. JAY ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREB 3020 Pontiac' Lk.' ESTIMATES, FE 5-4910. Plumbing A Heating CONDRA PLUMBING •> HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643, GAL PLUMBING A HEATING. Let George Do It. 473-0377. _________ Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Sliver Lake — Telegraph at Huron AAA ASPHALT PAVING Sealing. FEJrS32AJtM-tit.. AADC0 ASPHALT Paving Co., licensed end Insured. Ail BULLDOZING. Finish-Grading, 2439. FE ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, same location since 1920, also sellnlg asphalt and sealer. Ann Arbor Cbnstructlon Co. - IK-5091. __________________ ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special. Re-Cap II cents a sq. ft. Free Est. FE 5-1107 . FE 4-9375 ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too small Work guaranteed. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. - FE 4-0224 ___________ DOMINO CONST. CO. Basement Waterproofing WATER PROOFING, Basements, Guaranteed. 17 yr. experience. Best price. Call Collect. 542-2989, Bench Service Excavating BULLDOZING — TRUCKING Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR 3-1)45 BACKHOE WORK, trenching, tics, free Qstlm. 451-9025. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK. basements, grading. 482-3042. DOZING, BACKHOE, ~ basements. trucking and septic tanks. 425-3735. DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW A USED - SALES A RENT Burton Equipment Co. 3774 E. Auburn Rd. 152-3553 Reefing Tar amt' A-1 ROOFING. HOT ---------------shingles. j Robert Price Roollng Free Estimates FE 4-1024 24 hr. service Apnrtmente, Unfurnished St [Sale Houses OAKLAND VALLBY APARTMENTS. Immediate occupancy'--, i and t bedrooms. Prom. 8152. Children wtocomo. Phone 357-4300. Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor/ County living within minutes of the CHv.. These -quality apartments feature Swimming pool, include carpeting and heat, stove 118 —“-iiyujil 49 713 DESOTO-* t Itory brick With living room, gifting si v nay teem, mining lumn enu kitchen on first floor; I bedrooms ami . both up, full basoment, paneled recreattoq room, get hot air furnace. |12,900, SIM. down. Closing costa aatnMtM at RR. w# win process Fha mortgage i for qualified buyer. ■ Kenneth G. Hempstead 3344214 Moves you In f- town house, refrigerator plus numerous' other features, f child under 3 yrs. welcome, l bedroom $140, no pets. | Taka Rochester road«fa Romeo _ . _ ™ ai2 ptofo' Rd. In-i «wm includes hoot, water; maintenance. 1337 Gnerrytewn,'2350171. agent. $13,990 In the Cento 2 bedrooms, OPEN EVERY-DAY EALlt 651\4200 THE BIG RANCHER — 3 bedrm., family sire kitchen, fully Insulated, large utility room, on your lot, V' - i . Y0UNG*BILt\ HOMES . REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL' Russell Young, Bldg. mt-43WW. Huron St. , Wli LECTRIC RANCH HOME Rant Houses, Furnished Sole HOMOS 41 Cosh for Yeulr Equity HACKETT 5 363-6703 i EXTRAS GALORE In this .coder shake three bedroom ranch tin Pontiac. For Instance, there's,* 'finished Barege, finished basement, all bullt-Tns In kitchen. carpeting throughout, Inforcom, g lights front A back, fenced and all this on a corner lot Yourf now for Sale Hemes 49. NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alufn. siding,' in baths, lots o large closets, oek floor*, ful Maament, formica cabinets gutters, Thermo-pane windows, storr doors, wallpuort no extra cos' Connection for future oewer. elready out tq road, Elizabeth Lake- Rd. t block west of .Crescent LeketoPlneprove, right to mom) on corner of Brunswick, $20,950. NELSON BLDG. CO.. OR 34191. OPEN H 9 A.M. TO$ P.M. 2294 Williams Lake Rd. Dti actions: Drive West on M49 turn norm on Williams Lake Rd. bedroom ranch, large family room lull bosomont, 1(4,900. Wtull batsmenf.' *16,90*. jtftatity Craft Hamas______87(M: PLENTY Of POSSIBILITIES to) 4221 only 134.900 FHA or $23,900 cohv. P- this three bedroom asbostoc ranch Aluminum Rancher' Specious a roam rancher, 3 extra large bedrooms, living room, mrmal. dining, room, large kitchen with built-ins, lust astVoa*. toiA | IPS 3 bedroom trMavoi, 4 ■ I family room with fireplace, 2 car attacnad garage. $3,000 ' moves youJn, fait poeietelenl EXCLUSIVE SALES OF LwliwiiROER homes' 530CROOKS RD. \ T 4744474 l BEDROOM. Coxy, claan, everything furnished-. Couple only. No pots. $32 a week, 190 deposit. 432-3477,____________ . 6-ROOM HOUSE ON lake. References end deposit required. Seen otter S p.m. 1990 Watkins Lk. Rd. 1 ~ INDIANWOOD. LAKE ORION — 4 bedroom. 300 ft lake frontage. 14 mos. leasr. $450 per mo. plus security deposit. SNYDER, KINNEY A BENNETT In Rochester 4514100 or 334-3100 FREE RENTAL SERVICE to landlords, reliabla tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 2-1547. Ram Houses, Unfurnished 40 call Ray ti Airport Rd. In Huntoon Lake Sub. By eppt. only. ______________ A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or soiling your hornet Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. . Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. __________ 332-1144 _______. I NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, FAMILY ROOM, 2 CAR GARAGE, $22,900. 052-1404. AUBURN HEIGHTS - I room house. Basement. 2 baths. Garage or cap be 2 apts. $17,900. Nix Realtor. 052-5375, FRANKLIN VAl B” uni miM ucuiuum nwiivo • vtivn iw, on Merrfmec ln Pontiac. Just 014,000 Of1 V $7*4101 end a Hmif red^etfocFend its Er House for sale vour*.' 3 \ vJ'P'' a. fclf _ .. .a t,ljTK>v Today 1 M1 by owner, Tri-level' 4 bedrooms, 2n baths, carpeted throughput, custom drapes, Intercom, fully air. conditioned, garage door opener, largo fenced In tot, near school, by appointment, open house .Sot. 1* 5. Phono aawoas. ■ . - - .■ FARRELL 4744101 Silver Lake Estates, Words can't dtserlbq the beauty of this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built by Weinberger. Lovely (Hand kitchen. Largo family room with fireplace. BoaufHul landscaped l 100x200 ft. lot. Full baioment. 2‘ car attached garage. Control , air conditioner. Electric air cleaner. PONTIAC 3 Bedroom ranch; basement, family kitchen, custom cabinets, choke of cotork; paved (treat»and sidewalks, $500 plus coats. Deal direct with bulkier. Model opan dally and Sunday from 1 to 7, closed Friday, Pa r a a n s a n Builders, Inc. 33M5I*. RHODES For the family who wants. tha . .jenny call today for an appoint- A REAL BUY, 9j bedroom . homo, full basement, gas hoot, largo shbdatL corner lot, water, sewer and Me. Low FHA forms. Only $12,009. A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, factory guorantoo. Free ost. 343-9827. AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and’shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price Is right, 332-1034. BROWN ROOFING Co. Wo specialize In shingles. Free ost. 334-5720._ DAVE'S—ROOFING SHINGLE roof work only. FE S-7130. BEDROOM PARTLY-- Furnished,! BEAUTIFUL—BRICK-.RANCH in,--------. FARRELL REALTY $00 .deposit, $30 per week Indudesl Pontiac has throe bedrooms, big „ - tosHaf f- „ electricity -and water. 4*2-7745. i living room and kitchen, full base-24*5 N. Opdyke Rd. Pontiac BEDROOMT-Tvb baths, built-in range, full basement,. .heeled " *1,'S00 01 c'onv- PE 3-2304 251 W. Walton RE 5-6712 ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE garage, west side. 682-6848. 3-B E D ROOM. Responsible party Security deposit. W. Side, 402-9349. $400 DOWN — $109 UP.’Includes heat, wator, maintenance. Town-houses, 1337 Cherry lawn, 33S4I71. Agent. 5 ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd. near GMTC. Rots and dap. required, SI 25 permonth, 473-4339. FRONT END LOADING and back hoe work. FE 2-0008 Fencing A-1 CHAIN I^INK FENCE, Installeo or repaired- t wk. serv., free est. 3304297 or 474-3941. . CEDAR SPLIT RAIL FENCING tor salt. Will Install and dalivtr. 427-3915. CHAIN LINK FENCING installers repaired. Quality work, fas service, ask tor Ron. 482-8*49. MILLS ROOFING CO. Rent Rooms 42 Siding. Roofing, Storms, Eaves.. CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men, *12 per Days, 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m. 343-251$ week, Pontiac area; OR 3-4539 or ------------------------ -------------- EM 3-2544. - _______ We Will Not Be Undersold WILL REPAIR LEAKS, re-shingle roofs. Inexpensively, oft. S:30 p.m., 335-6893. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fro* estimates FE *4545 BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutler Contracting______411-0300 Boats and Accessaries BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Storcrott, I.M.P. S 11 v a r 11 n t Flbergias A Aluminum' Beats. Marc, outboard Sr stem Dr. -- 1245 S. Woodward at Adams Building Modernization A-1 GARAGES, 20x20, 1975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield Building Co. 425-2128, Fireplaces Sand—Gravel—Dirt FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, wishing, $93-1855. Fleer Sanding ;1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt brick reasonable, 338-1201 or $74-2439. -----I CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt top- soil. Form topsoil, 4 yds. S18 dal. FE 4-458$. FLOOR SANDING and laying, floors reflnishsd. $27-3775. ola FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, new and old, 35 yrs. axparlenca. 332-6975. Fluor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 33S-6120. ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations, storm windows ! GARDEN aluminum, gutters, roofing, pre-cast stone, additions, attks. Roc. rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling. 332-7049, FE 4-8337, call day or night.______________ Garden Plowing SCREENED BLACK DIRT, peat ton. dressing delivered, ul 2-5442. SOD, BLOWING ’ INSULATION, dozing, haul gravel, topsoil and field dirt. 462-7197. TOP SOIL, BEACH and tin sand, all gravol products, iLo a* o ji a b.t Prompt delivery, or 3-6497. TOP SOIL, THE very best, $ yards, StS delivered, also sand and GENTLEMAN ONLYTnear Moll, Hospital, Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 335-3237. . , LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man, 543 W. Huron. FE 3-7111. NICE CLEAN and right upstairs, 22 Carllon Ct ROOM FOR GENTLEMAN, house privileges, no drinking. FE 2-9376 or OR 4-3704.____________________________ ROOM FOR RENT with privileges. 343-0063 otter 5. ROOM KITCHEN PRIVILEGES for breakfast. 3434901 Otter 5 p.m. SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV Carpatsd, telephone, air conditioned, $40 week. 789 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM? 2 rooms, cook-,lng. Mon. Pontiac. 8534959. SLEEPING ROOM, gontloman, days, 84 Poplar. SLEEPING ROOMS, With or without meals. 493-S754. _______________ Rooms with Board 43 -NICE CLEAN ROOM, homo cooked meals. Call 3354479. o&TMa d*"v,ry’ <73iR«n» Office Space 47 CONVERT YOUR recreation room, ..basement, office, factory with . Armstrong Suspended ceiling, labor . and material $1 sq. ft. 338-9430. MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLDR. > Specializing In all types of custom homes,- additions. Convert your. roc. room to English Tudor Pub. Before you decide, look it my work and price, 338-9430. ______________________ * MODERNIZATION — Additions all typos. Cement work. 425-5513. SUSPENDED C E I LIN G S remodeling work, 474-3007, PLOWING AND yaro grading, ready for sod or seed, any location, reasonable. Clarkston 6254073. VIBRATED PROCESS, and peat. Auburn . ■ loading daily, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, Heme Maintenance ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR Free estimates, call OR 3-2835. Mich. Steam Cleaning Residential, commercial. w a mobile steam clean traitor homo* homos, awnings, I ndu stria machinery. 685-3814.____________ Septic Tank Installation b**Onnw!l! 12ND FLOOR OFFICE In Lake Orion. arKS] i M-24 frontage (254100 cars per day). Lake privileges. Could com-blno (or living apace. Will remodel to suit. Ideal for doctor, attorney engineer, architect. 693-2821. COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK, sewet lines, 682-3042. Sad GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50e a Jontioriol Services Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY and roofing, free estimates. 334-2879. MA 54262. Landscaping ANY SIZE, any typo, planting. removal and fertilizing. 343-7295. ' DALBY It SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE 5-3005. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, recreatlon’A-1 rooms, kttchans, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call attar 5 p.m., 482-0448. ______________ A-1 MERION BLUE sod on prat. 43c del. 402-1904. ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch repair. FE 5-t33t. COMPLETE _____ LANDSCAPING, specializing in retaining walls. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-0314. AAA bettef LANDSCAPING, ' for quality and prices. 482-0208. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work,;AAA SPRING CLEANUP, powet free estimates. 852-5252. tARPENTRY . INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panel-ino, 40 year exporlenco, FE 2-1235. Carpet Cleaning end mothproofed. Carpeting raking. Landscaping. 052-2387, yard. Lay It yoursolf. 3324210. Spraying Service Steam Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced careful workmen. All work guaranteed. Free estimates. Phono 3334210 for prompt attention. Tree Trjmming Service Sch0,n*«e'» A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B Si L. Free estimate. FE 54449, 674-3510. A|'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring A-1 CAVANAUGH'S TR¥e Service, stumps! removed free It we toko and fall clean ups. Cutting fertilizing and spraying. 673-3992. CLARKSTON GREENS Sodding or sod dotlvery. 334-5444 or 625-2122. CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO • good buys on carpets. 423-1285. Cement Work 1 AAA CEMENT WORK Patios, basements, drives, walks ■ footings, OtC« 334-544$ or $25-2122. ALL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, * porches, violations corrected tuck- * pointing, roof leaks stopped , Reasonable. 335-3433. COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 482-7850. DETKOWSKI BROS. Merlon B 11 sod, pick up and del., sod depol open 6 a.m. 7 days wk. $74-3727. MERION SOD, uhdergroun sprinkler, del, dr laid. 887-9475. Lawn Maintenance 'ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and ce-5 ment specialities. 338-9430. -ALL KINDS OF CEMENT r Work, patio, basement, drlveway$, $23-. 0287. CEMENT WORK All types: drives, walks, floors, patlotr brick and block work, guaranteed. No lob too largo or small. $27-3047. B. Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring clean-. ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, J3$34$71, Wo fake price In our work 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 — 400 sq. ft. office, Immodiato possession. 3 — 100 sq. tt. offices under construction. FE 44588. 1200 SQ. FT. PLUS basement, ample parking, center of Keego Harbor, Inquire at M A M Cleaners or call 482-3784 otter 6. CALL RAY TODAY! $744101 BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS YOUR LOT OUR LOT SAVE P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUBDIVISION — Colonial bl-tevel, brick and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, . lVa baths, 2W car attached garage. 6Vj pet. mortgage. 821.900. 335-2315. .. of BY OWNER in Village Clarkston. Brick ranch, 1300 sq. ft. located on 2 landscaped lots. 2 very largo bedrooms, ’ possible third. IS x 25 living room, 20 tt. glass and screen enclosed sun-porch, lull bosomont, 2 car garago. Lake privileges. Walking distance to schools. 827,500 With S8,000 down. Call MA 5-5145. NO agents, please.________■_________j__________ SAVE commission, 4- by owner ■_____________pmmn bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake, *30,500, 514 per cent mortgage. $24-5302 BLOOMFIELD AREA 332-4552 FHAor Gl NEAR UTICA OR ROCHESTER -bedroom frame ranch, family room, ggs heat, kitchen built-ins, big 2 car attached garage. Fenced-In yard, Waal for children. > *22,000 and wa will assist you In either FHA or 61 financing. Office In Rochester MlbTON WEAVER INC. Roaltors „„ lit W. University $51-8141 Re*l-TY ——----- THB LAWH IS IN a.- And manicured, the fence Is. up and tha house is almp$t completely carpeted, 1400 sq. tt. of gracious- living Includes 3 bad-rooms, IVk ceramic baths, utlf. rom -and carport. • Waterford Realty. 473-1273. TO~BU^ORlBLL CALL BACKUS 332-1323 FULL BASEMENT, gas boat, community water, paved st„ 3 bedroom, brick, bath A 18. Kitchen with bultt-ln$, glass door wall In dining rm. large lot, beach and! beat privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. I _ Terms, or trade, $22,900. No agonts THE MECHANICALLY Minded man please. OR 3-2728._______[Would love this three bedroom ranch RAY .rT beaiw rruT——lln Waterford. The fwo-car garago is GET READY FOR finished, hooted with sap;rate "THE LONG HOT SUMMER"* Hurnaca, wired for 11# A 220, and YOU'LL "taY COOiI N D has e tllt-oWpor. For each access, refreshed by gentle bmozes fflaro'a a Wvyyifo. flp*. off the lake in ttils comfortable 3 'M ffiA# JSHPUl bedroom alum, sided ranch -iwi-t Watkins Lake. Th# family klteh$nl[j;"’ has built-in. oven and range. !’*’or*,®5h “r1* carpeted living room. 12x24' fami-or *2?,*®} Conv. You must see It ly, IV, both, attached 2V4 cer ^l P48. garage, anchored fenced yard. 50' CALL RAY TODAY I $744101 Newly- completed ranch homes.' West of 4900 «V. HURON good beach and dock. $32,500. HAGSTROM, REALTOR OR 4435$ TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK 334-1545 Woodward, near 1-75. Family MLS Attar * p.m, FE 4-7005 uftCA AREA — 3 bedroom older * tplaee. attached 1- • m if base moot. room, natural fireplace, attached car garage, full basement, i-s bedroom with soparoto dining room, 14 bedroom with 2 baths, Bloomfield Hills School. *39,900- HOLTZMAN AND SILVERMAN 3534*00 EVES. 151-1444 BY OWNER, 44edrooM Home near Lake Angelus Rd. on BeWwIn, large lot, $4,000 down, land contract accepted. FE 4-7042, no . agents please. BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT Bloomfield Orchards. 5 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basoment, hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, buflt-ins, minutes from 1-75. Agant tor owner, OR 4-1649, FE 04993. HEY VETERANS! immediate possession and a low price of $7,000 for1 this abostos ranch in Pontiac. Call us for more details. P-83 Call Ray today! $744101 HAMPTONNJILLS home, barn and workshop on over an acre of land. *5,000 down to toko over lend contract. 701-5365. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedroom*, basement needs finishing, 03,000 to 82500 balance. Owner's ageni, OR A 1498. 3384993. WATERFORD hS'.MPs Ir whoro" wull fi^ tfilT twp [USt tOUltl Of 5. pJVa. eM vySSI OfT nanrh with niac hunt and &?ei nSd RANCHK ItrTs,bedroom ranch with gas hoot and - QUADS- COLONIALS '* electric hot wotor. It’s In o good PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 CUTE AND COZY 3 bedrooms, gas hoot, paved street location. Only $8100 on FHA forms. NEW OFFICES, carpeted, hoot, ianitor furnished. INIPMIR | 2520 Airport Road. Call John Stlor. 474-3136. paneled end 2251 N. Opdyke •lr_'conditioned;! ^ape COO Full boaomont, TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE _ OF Rochester's finest end newest office and commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of frea parking. Phone $5l< 5553 or 451457$. ________ SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixit; S35 end up. OR 3-1355. Rent Business Property 47-A 30x50 BUILDING, FOR store, office, parking. FE 3-79$8, ....____________ gas boat, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, loti of room, FHA approved, only $300 ■ WU9M# r nn u»»m» wur down Agont for owner, OR 4-1649. 338-6953. BUSLINE Only 1 block from this lovely 2 story 3 bedroom. Full bosomont and Th car garage. Fruit trees on property. Slt,900. FHA terms. Call YORK 30x70 BUILDING, store offices. nlco 0 area, 10645 Dixie. $25-2544. I°R 4'03*3 T7T00 SQUARE FOOT Elizabeth Lake Rd., Teltgraph area, corner location. Good parking area. Call $74-005$ after 7 p.m. hulMira BY OWNER. Save commission, 4 DUtKimg. KrlrU ,.n,h nur WrIM bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake. $30,500. 514 per cant mortgage. 624-5302. \ V * 3,000' BUILDING and office. 3354141 or 549-2224.________________ Coll down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 3354744 Trucking A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASt/ hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and construction Cloanup. 3304445, 482-4041, 332-5024. mower HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers) crab grass killer, and weed killers. Coll for free estimate. 6254019, 6743945, 674-4449, ans. rec. C 8, H spraying. SUTHERLANDS LAWN cutting Spring cleaning and lawn maintenance. FE 4-1845 Or $81-2594. You grow It; We Mow It. WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE 332-2910 CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded,; Phone Pontiac, 391-351$.___________________j JIM'S LAWN MOWING maintenance. 624-5245./ Lumber CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement work. FE 5-8983. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work, cement Work. L GUINN'S CONST. CO. —* 334-7677 or 391-2471 Concrete footings, wans, liatj work and masonry. 851-1964 or 424-3587.__________________ TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum, Building and Hardware supplies. 1025 Oakland FE 44595 Moving, Storage SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Piano moving 852-2410. Piano Tuning QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block * and stone, veneers^ basements, fireplaces, etc. 673-0967. Ceramic Tile BAN'S CERAMIC TILE, Stole floors, - morblo sills, Install in homes, old , dr now. Frea est. 6744341, 625-1501, Dressmaking, Tailoring Painting and Dicorating 1-A RELIABLE PAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free est. 334-4594._ i YEAR OLD university student will paint. Top quality work at Inexpensive price. 335-4092, oft. 7:30 fti your price. Anytime. FE 0-0095. LIGHT HAULING, basement and garage cleaned. OR 3-8067. LIGHT HAULING. Basement cleaning. _______Call anytime. 330-0094 LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. $74-1242, LIGHT AND , HEAVY TRUCKING rubblih, fill dirt, grading and jrmtal and front-end loading, FE 2* LIGHT HAULING AND yard dean, Ing. 335-2945. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent DOWNTOWN PONTIAC 10.400 SQ. FT. Entire second floor, partitioned office apace with lavelarlos, serviced by possenger elevator. SI .35 a sq. tt. rental Includes hoot dnd water. 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. WI • remodel to suit tenant or will providt new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately at low rental. After 6 p.m. Call 402-9072 Annett Inc., Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 3384)466 STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20' x 55', heat f u rn Is hod, lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, i"ear en- Sale Houses 49 ; BEDROOM RANCH, TA BATH, car attachad garage. Finished basement. Carpet arid custom drapery. On wooded lot too x 364, By owner. $74-1437. Near Airport, 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS RANCH CITY LOCALE N. ANDERSON ST. V Sharp \}h story, 2 bod rooms dowh, room for largo bodrooin up, \ full basement, 2 cor fleraae, pav«$ drive: A bargain of 815,950, 15501 down on FHA. S. ANDERSON St Well built 2-tsmily. 5 rooms and bath on each floor, full besemsnt,1 garago, corner lot. Now renting for $170 per mo. Full price, tf7,950, $950 down on FHA. SHARP 2 FAMILY: IdMl location for excellent rental. Exterior aluminum. 5 rooms on first floor and 5'up, plastered walls, ceramic baths, naw carpeting and oak floors throughout, •modern kitchens, base- S. JESSIE ST. 5-bedroom 2-$tory homo with dining room, full baSement, auto, heat. FU1I price, only $13,950, $500 down on FHA. \ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. \ 7732 Highland, Rd. (M-59) Dolly OR 4-0306 Evil. EM 2-754$ CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, IVi paths., full basement, family type/kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate on your lot, Don McDonald LICENSEO BUILDER OR 3-2837 With full both off Master Bedroom. Family room, kitchen with fireplace, carpeting, appliances, huge basoment. Insulated windows plastered walls, doubts garage Corhar Lorens and Watkins Lake Rd., Watkins Hills. $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 44)591 or $23-0$70 Lakeland Estates, > private beach, golf, tennis, .3 lakes, booting. Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Models open flatly. Sunday i-S p.m 4 BEDROOM BRICK — .2' car at-tiched garage, 1VS bath, fireplace, exc. condition, Waterford location. I $32,900. Colt owner, OR 3-0191. 1AT ■ „ -i „ „ 4-H REAL ESTATE 1PB l*’T°n truck's TRACTORS S,,k* S14.700-°N LAND CONTRACT ■ TRUCKS— TRACTORS * . .h_ t mm r.nrh. nlllltv A-1 PAINTING GUARANTEED: Free 682-0620. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-8344 ,1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, HUSBAND-WIFE '/TEAM Painting, A drosses. 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. wall washing, 20 yrs. experience. ' ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT! 625-3514. m drosses, leather epats. 482-9533. lovestroughing 11NSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING, j own work. Free est. 7314)405. - Do AND OX- f s G EAVESTROUGHING. Fret I j estimates. 674-3704._ ; M & S GUTTER CO. i LlGENSEDtOONpED \ INTERIOR AND exterior pointing and staining, free estimates, no lob too big or too small, quality work, > call any time, 332-9838. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint-Ing; Papering; 'Wall Washing; 673-2872 or 674-1949. AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers . Pontiac Farm and . Industrial Tractor to, 825 S. WObDWARD FE 44)461 , I FE 4-I44S OR 3-0455 Opsn dally Including Sunday terms—sharp 5 room reach,' utility basement on large lot'In excellent suburban location. APPOINTMENT A MUST—Would Gl- 623-1400 OR 3-2391 U|riiolsttring UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -Quality fabrics and work, pick up and delivery. ,$I2.4178. Wad Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS, Weils cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction ■ guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1431. WALL WASHING cWonlng. 3344W95. AND " window Well Drilfing 2" WELL ' DRILLING, wall point! changed and pump service. UL 2-TIM. - m 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garago, lake "“ffitfffiriiiTY 420 COMMERCE RD. 383-6901 ICE RD-_________3*3-4 3LDER HOME In « 'ROOM OLDER HOME ttjthg Village/ of Oxford. Lot 91x134', 517,500. 13,500 down, balance on land contract. $02-9524 afrtr 5 p.m. 10 ROOM' BRICk. LARGE LOT, 2400 iq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage unnecessary, 84,000 down, 1295 mo. OR 4-I915. ^Bi 26 x 40 , J. V. ronehor, full basomonl. aluminum siding, Aluhia-Vlaw iMn-dews, on your lot *t*<*00. WO also have. 2 ton avaliabol In C arkston ama, Paved -atroat, Clarkston schools and phones, $3500. Hove model to show. Madol Is for, salt with immediate wxuponcy. Open Monday through Friday t-5 Pj(V Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to ■ p.m. 625-2674 John f Voorhe s Bulwara tnc..v"J ! Pontiac ^ress N Ads BsWork yMonders. Dial Direct COMMERCE AREA 3 bedroom home. alum. ____ . electric hgal, Walled Lake schools, $3,000 down on lend contract. sided, t SCHUETT ^ EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake IDEAL City location for Pepsi Cola or Consumers Power employees. Lovely two bedroom homo, fully carpeted, custom-built. Has now aluminum siding and roof, pantltd family room with door Wall exit onto 2Sxio beautifully covered patio. Largo, beautifully landscaped lot, fireplace, t garage, etc. . . . Won't last at $19,9W FHA. $74-4101 Clarkston School Area 1 / 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orion Rds„ 4 blocks West at N, Eaton Rd., enter from Algonquin, waltor's Lake privileges, now attractive trl-loval, 3 largo bedrooms, Inviting tlvlng^dlnlng-kltchon area, large 2 car garago, warn), finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on t acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A naw 1989 niodai Idea Home. Lots of plans or lots tor your selection to build jn this tun in "llua mrmm 50 _ flnM to "live araa.' , $73-3408 SYLVA! Open Dally- .. AN j« 482^308 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 TUgraph Rd, 644-4500 HALLMARK $600 Moves you Into this neat -alum, skied 2 bedroom home near Big Lake. Gas haat, spacious kitchen, loads of cloitt space. Country living with lake privileges. 674-4123 — 4*21 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next Ip Airway Lanas Investors Special 4. bedroom Cope Cod, full basement heeds work. $2,000 take over S2,50g balance. Vacant. Agent tor owner FE 0-6952. OR 4-1*49. IVAN W. SCHRAM 8 ROOMS Including 3 largo bedrooms, 14x1 S' living room, 11x12' dining room — both carpottd. Sun room, breakfast room, full tiled basoment with .recreation room. Only $17,950 on FHA terms. -List* With SCHAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. till JOSLYN AVE. FE M471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 years KELLER m$nt, paved drive to Th cor garage, call for appointment todayl Contraci area, and you'll got Immediate possession with $0 down, price? Just $13,500. P-37. Coll Roy Today! 674-4101 Webster-Curt is OXFORD-ORION NEWLY REMODELED and carpatad, 4 bedroom, lake front rancher, on a chain of 5 likes, fireplace, brand now bath, large enclosed porch, now roof and aluminum siding, fine beach, fishing, watar skiing, owner transferred, *2 8,7 50. Early • possession, we have other lake nomea and lots, soe them- now. 693-0343 - OA 8-2515 / WHAT A HOME! Me Mouses 49 n OL 'M COUNTRY LIVING with taka privileges ell- vae.r-'ll round, In tins beautiful 3-bodraem / T brick' ranch. Built on largo 4*nd- joi scaped tot the? sllopes off to tlw rear to thaw e tolly exposed low level. Featuring a large family room with flroplyco, 2 full bethi ■HlUiiiniROlHHMBn ■ carpeting In the living room and formal dining room, 2 car garage; which are lust tow at the , extras. Prices right tor quick aalo: Garden Planning Tims Plant your garden now on thla 1 acre parcel. Features 4 bedroom homo with full besMnmt, hot water heat, 2 car garage, plus^ lake front privileges. 88,000 down on land contract. COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION' FOR HOME Sals Houses 49 UNION lake TRI-LEVIL -r » ream, fenced yard, 0*7,'9d0. CAPE-COD ■- 0 ”, family basement, fireplace, 837,98. badraoms, full , room' with lajPtfa 'taMOi, v• rd• WAIXED LAKE (ANCH 3 bedrooms, nawly decorated; toll bjwement, on large piet of land. M9.500. ZONED INDUSTRIAL — 2.48 aeroe J'wifh sharp 3 bedroom home: Eif* ilWM leStlen t»r\ottlee. 039,5^3, NED COMMERCIAL - 3-btdroom brick r$njEh jn excellent condition. Ideal tor doctere er engineering' office. 042,500. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Read At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE Cozy 3 bedroom, wall to wall carpatliw, hardwood floors, panaied walls in family rc«n. oarage, fenced rear .yard, lake prmtegee at private beech, yi be pur. chased an land contract with 03,000 down. • a ■ GI'S - 8*00 MOVE IN 3 bedroom story end a h a 11, family size kitchen plusbraakfast room, lake privileges. Full price only 811,400. , Cash ftr Your Equity or Land Contract 682-2211 WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS____ FROM ANY WORKERS, WlDOWS pPENJM OR DIVORCEES. AAARGARET MCCULLOUGH REALTOR 3143 Cess-Ellzebeth Road MLS Sun. 2-1 PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. or come t$L 29$ W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY ., For Imediote Action Cali1 FE 5-3676 - 6424220 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 4 BEDROOM BRICK 4 bedroom older heme In Holly. Large country kltchwi. Living room. Dining room and full basement. House has been rewired. Has new furnace and new new hot water heater. Needs dscoratlng. $15,900. 40 ACRE PARADISE 4 bedroom home sotting a beautiful rolling 40 acras lust outside of Holly. 2 fireplaces. 2 full biths, 2 car attechM garage plus a 24x40 shop with studio and It's own heating, well, and Septic. Beautiful setting for a large family. 017,300 an 8 per cent Lend Contract. PHONEt 634-8204 DRAYTON WOODS THE HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS has lust become available. ISOO sq. It. ofjlv-Ing area — provides a lot of room for comfort, with 2 full baths, 3 bedrooms, living room, dining room end family room. The landscaping Is' beautiful, terraces, patios and- many largo trees. 137,500 Is tha toll price on a new’ mortgage. INDEPENDENCE TWP. BEAUTIFUL AREA, this,. 3 bedroom ranch h;e everything necessary t o : make a house a home, except you. It Is one year eld heme In Its beautltol setting Is greet tor raising a family. Available tor 026,900 an a new. mortgage with 30 per cent dawn. Now Is tho tlmo to buy or build, vacant lots available hr Brandon, Independence, Waterford, C o m mere*. W. Bloomfield and Avon TWpS. CROSS Realty & Investment Co, We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS Sale Houses 49Sale Houses 49 For . In country living,, near Clarkston and on I largo gcros. bedrooms, beautiful family "room with firaplaco, Th baths, attachad garage, kitchen with bullt-lno plus horse bam. Owner being transferred, $52,50*. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 M-15 Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT $27-2115 WEEPING WILLOWS .surround this cedar-shake ranch in Waterford. Big lot too, 120x17$. It's immaculate Inside and has a big 22x9 kitchen and 13x12 dinette, This is tha right home I# a good location for a young couple.'COtl us for price and terms. CALL RAY TODAYI $744101 WYMAN LEWIS REAL17 389 wnlttomoro 33H325 WATKINS LAKE privileges, 3 bedroom trl-loval, 1V0 baths, many extras, S2S.900. j ’ SHELDON 425-5557 KING-PHIPPS OLDER $ ROOM HOME IN OXFORD — 2 full, baths, garage, SI 2;soo land contract terms. WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 Rlker Bldg, WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT A prestige 4-bodroom lake front with a beautiful vista view of the lake. Good area of comparable homos. VILLAGE OF OXFORD — * paved street, attractive landscaping, bedroom bungalow, full baioment, t patios, brick grill, mlu n now gas furnace, excellent location. Only *14,500. BETWEEN ROCHESTER t AND ORIONr-cuatom brick ranch with 'beamed Cathedral ceilings in llvIng end family rooms, 12' high fireplace with 3 large Bedrooms, lVi beths, basement, 2 car garage. This Includes new carpeting and drapes, ptlced right. fireplace, carpeting, large kitchen, basement, attached parage, a good buy at *39,500 on Iona contract terms. Oxford Office CLARKSTON ARIA 3 Bedroom brick ranch finished basement with space room jar .dan, garbage disposal an dlshmaster, fenced in yard with patio, won't leaf tong. Ask for 30O-B. / ' IN THE HILLS Just north of Rochester, 3 bedroom full brick trl-levol, with 1$x32 Inground swimming pool, and cabana, On 1 tree covered acre, large paneled family room with fireplace, spaclout kitchen with built ins, many Other extras priced to sell at $39,900, ask for 266-E. 3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT New 2 cor garage, on largo shady let .with Maceday Lake privileges, handy space saving kitchen with foods of cupboards, largo closets thruout, both fully tiled, extras atoll shower downstairs, plastered walls, saparate dining araa, living room and bedrooms fully carpeted, only $21,500, ask for 255-E. Looking for a lot or parcel of acreage, wo now have 4 developments under way In Oxford, Holly and Goodrich, an Invaitment today In a lot will pay a good return tomorrow. Call one of tha action people, for a guided Tour of what wa have for solo. 823 S. Lapeer Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 WEST BLOOMFIELD Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 A delightful rambling lust off Middle Belt formal living room, private den with outside entrance, 3 large secluded KING-PHIPPS AGENCY , 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. 428-2545 car garage, beautifully landscaped — lawn with paved drive, wav below replacement coat at *34,9*0 with Y0RK LIKE NEW. \1* year old,, Full Bosomont, nowvcyeiono fence "'end nicely landsCapdd. This homo close to commercial transportation and .city water, eewers and heeled with natural geo furnace. Call OR 4-0343 \ \ FE *-7t» LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch.- Many extras, Including famUy room, fliwaco, end In-ground pooL $34,500. 473-1375. ; ■ ■ - ■__ "Warden 34$t W. Huron, Pontiac ROCHESTER Accessible to shopping, schools, churches. 3 bedroom brick ranch, full bosement, pas heat, carpeting, rec. room, patio, fenced-in back yard. 2 car garage. *28,500. NEED A CASTLE, but can't afford one? We've got tho next best thing, as tar as living ('pace Is concerned. I Three bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchtn, Borage, and full basement, ell tor lust 112,000 FHA or VA. P-53. CALLRAY TODAY I W 6744101 KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester MILLS REALTOR 604 S. LAPEER RD.r LAKE ORION, MICH. J CAPE COD Full bosomont, get boot, MMI—L— bedrooms, toll dining room, tots otlCALL RAY TODAVI room, FHA epprovad, only *30*' down. Agent ter owner, 339-4993, 474-1090.* ' H PHONE 693-83711IS NOTHING.DOWN, lifrst closing,costs w, specialize .In small'farmt and « VO“ bW mis **o Itodraom eeroeST» acres Curtis Rd. flowing bungalpw on FHA or .Gl terms, stream end trout pond! 5 or 10 aenM Thoro'o,,.B lull; bosemoit, and[■...th*. HUmmer,: LOkf Rd. (1#1 -oeros on Intorloi*.';will.'bo JomplotoIV oavlton Lake Rd. 44 ocras on M-24. redecorated. Yours for810S00. F-57. ~ 674-4101 Qr If you Ilk# Lake property, Bald laglo L;ko let N foot front.’ Lsko Orion > 2-bedroom,' atom.: siding, 'EXECUTIVE LAKEFR0NT" NEW MODEL HOME Opan dally.9 to* E. J, DUNLAP Breaklaklhg quad-level designed for the discriminating family. Featuring 4 bedrooms, Th baths In Its luxurious 3,78* sq. ft. Imagine * 27x17 master bodroom with ad-, lolnlng bath, a richly: paneled1 family room with birch fireplace, vacuum system and Intercom Custom Bulkier 2717 Sltverstone Comer Walton ,8Htih ..■ ■■ m4M OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS „ OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK basement, 80 tt. front. Clear Lake, 2- bedroom, atom, siding, 141 tt. front. Lake Orion 4-bodroom, 10 ft, front. Bfendol Lake 3-bedroom brick, largo woodad lot. . 5 X, < Alto; 'tor silo. Vbadroom, 2-story, basement, In Oxford, *500 down plus closing coat. Lake Orton 2-bedroom $8900, terms. North Pontiac naw 4-bedroom tri-level, see and make of throughout * Walk out to' the shora * bedroom, family, room 11W bolhi 2 fPr 2 bedroom Lake Onon 90 ft of watkim Loko the foworj car.gwoM. Tri-level, only 811,99* commercial on M-24. Many othore to KKSUf «. yoSr fob Htohland -,Ri (M2f) | chops# from. level, 30x35 recreetlon room. ALL THIS AND MORE CAN BE YOURS BY CALLIN' -334^4981 & S if* illH 1, 11 1 ( $ * % . , , f. * , . , 4 . , «v . Crescent' ■ Lake Rd. mileja medal, i Also ranches; colonle right U jCelt us If you «rant help tt BOtoBU your home. The difficult we do Imps low. as mediately. The Impossible takes e 7$ 1673-7137 GIROUX RE All ESTATE 5 •MpitBus v's, mm BEAT THE HEAT No.. 34 30* MINUTES from Pontiac. 3-room toff age Including boat and OoCk. Contract terms. NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM! I ■ NOTHING DOWN VETERANS: Hare's the perfect starter home. City conveniences,; plus loon, lot, 87950. CALL NDWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE' PROGRAM)! No. 12 WANT PRIVACY? No. 32 FOUR ACRES of i roning fond. Brick ranchor with 2 fireplaces, walk-out basoment, and dream kitchen. CALL TODAY)) ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM!) YOUR DREAMS ‘ No. 42 WILL COME TRUE 11 Visit -This Wick end stone tri-level. 3 bed- ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMtl STOP RIGHT HIRE!! No. 43 CALL FE 0-7t4t to see this 3 bedroom ranchor, tvs baths, bullt-tns, basement,.and lake privileges. 123,900. CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII WATKINS LAKE J No. 50 PRIVILEGES, plus a 3 bedroom brick ranch with Casement and garage. CALL AT ONCEII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PRO-GRAMII - ‘"I lT ' MUB 12 NEW HOMES < V No. 63 SOLD tN. RECORD TIME I Jus* one. remains _end ; tt om^b^jmora tor $24j500. HURRY, CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR PROGRAMtl - ■« i • . $20,000 No. 67 lake FRONT in a natural peaceful setting on large weeded tot. ■ TODAYI1,' ASK ABOUT OURv GUARANTEE PROGRAMfl BRAND NEW BRICK RANCHER MMhrWi'l No. 76 3 betfroeme, family ream ftrepfoce, tsaiament, and 2 car ’garage. Dream kttchM end air conditioning. CALL '.fHwiV. AlK ’ABWT ^......... 9UR GUARANTEE PROGRAMtl \r <1 SIX NEW MODELS RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR NEED* AND POCKETBOOK. CLARKSTOFl 625-2441 ROCHESTER i 6ST-851tYt (PQNxTJAC im7i6i ORION/OXFORD 628-42U ll ONION LAKE E 363-4T71 Mi -M ■ i i* m m /: o'- r\ THE PONTIAC KtESS, MONnAY. KtAV j2, 1969 MiRiiw 49 HOME AND INCOME ■ Ttos3ttedrt>om home Is situated In M*» |H1 beautiful living SSSC^Jffil j&Pi nlca ban; star# attached, hat several dock nptogiM jESta *M/Vn iru "•ft kleludST Don't overlook this #••11 m LOW TAXES I- things about thla wa8fga?aar.g GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ^ybWRLB LISTING SERVICE •eg ui”•» • Maw1 iiRyiCE Sjywwfl FE 3-7103 LEACH WILL BUILD u"lflUuSLii.* W.!JSX« iwm th» perfect family noma, a - *jjh 3 bedrooms, full Mm, fireplace in jiyihg room, .'»Wi GUI basement with bath, bedroom and family foom with flreplaca, Union Lake ffilyp**! . within welkin Si»t«n**. nlse laraa mchided ic What mart could you want? Independence If you Itava a (froom colonial with full WiPw iiwie . .. wt have Privileges — Financing is available 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MWOII *74-2)41 425-1949 Salt Houses 49 LAKE PRIVILEGES ?.nrK,*«,k l* . L*k!' i room brick VS: Ob d ro! o m a JJhlahad baaamant. carpaf, g» jJS&fcJB}SnoSbdekwnd, Mvad «2Jt and jKcelleht neighborhood. 22?!^ /? *"* «M*> «all right Wist Sides LAKE FRONT ' yj-th...y0‘- of aond beach ... bjjy.tthjl. Com Lake, In coma hon»o WW& features^™ SMB&sb" SHARP RANCH * {,"r*b» Drayton \ area f with, S S^roomt, oaa haat. carpeting, jropoa. .9. ear garaga and large RMwood fancad corner lot. Ottered «"hf m.»50. Call to saa this to* WATERFRONT RANCH Onalarga wall landecapad lot! Features Include 3 bedrooms, •operata dining room, tan place, .—•BitB- room, laraa living SjJSj "ft* flraptara.sIWtag glass dwra to the patio, and attached 2 at only 117,95ft. ,or W personal ap- WHEN YOU SEEK'OU£ SERVICE Bl This houtt Is as clean *JJ, "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' country air, Walters Lake Sflle Homos Times Realty M«dTE2{.%BRH«^0ifn OFFICE-OPEN sOnDAY M ■ 49 Salt Houses 49 "ESTABLISHED 1930" SPRING FEVER? — THEN MOVE OUT OF THE CITY •nh> * PtYtty suburban home with a lovely fenced bade vard and thllt trisi, toe. Thla homo features S-badrooms, cornotlnd and dranai g** g<»»rs, Plastorod walla, _tllod hS? malmiZcTfree*58: aFwwr "** dva and oorego- Ba /|rst on this now lilting. THIS IS THE ANSWER £.♦!» ^.rsnt, assy FHA terms, on this north side bun- fins S5rfe' tS!r&rt!l,i.s,,M 'jfms.<"nin# room* LOADS OF CHARM special 3-bedroom ranch home with rec. tmma'ma^liK? oliA^?.p28, „(J,nc,*d f°[n*r lot with privileges on ^ Mlllnr5'ppoMhSen°i teiii*ad!Si?a.ind ,h*",r* numarou* OFF OAKLAND hw^thH^^laiL^uta!l^ b^».,taSdlF0u*' iA!ory.•Inmlnum sided ™FII9 yf* *» nbeolutaly Immaculate Inside , and out, elegantly car- araTsanl^P SSSI> tSLfiT nIJ’#wP'JuH basamant, gat Iwet, garage, •nd fenced yard. Exterior trim just repainted, easy terms. * ' . DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2436 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 Sol* Houses 49 TWO family |n a good location. ] raorh eng bath Up with private entrance, J rooms and bath down. Canhs seen moat anytime. Price m Reduced In Priest Homo and Business. Nearly 2 acres, located on Pontiac Road between JSpdyke and Parry. ^ym^naoi Buying or Selling Call John K. Irwin & Sons _S13 Wmt Huron — since 1925 FE 59444 Otter S p.m, FE 50542 Weekdays Til 9 Sunday 1 \ (2M7W FE 5-8183 THREE BEDROOMS ROMh bungalow located lust oft Baldwin Avo. Carpeted living ntSSL *SJtch—n and dining area! Utlllty. Fonce corner lot. Gae HA hoot. Excellent condition. Early Eksssossipn. Terms. TWO BEDROOM Bungalow, giving and dining rooms. Kitchen. >ull basement Automatic. HA heat. - just off Auburn Avt.Jlosy land contract terms. Only S7» down. PONTIAC KNOLLS , Thrmbsuraem' BUh«aTow.xivthg •nd dining oroo. Kitchen. Full bosomont with rocreetton room. Ngjrty decorated. Vacant. Only SI,MO down plus costs. BARBER SHOP Excsllsnt oast tide corner location. Plenty of prlvotO perklni lion, riemy or private parking. Turn tho key and you're In business. We can show It anyttms. Sals Housas LET'S TRADE MBTAMORA. AREA, 104 10 seres |oln village limits property. Priced right tor thlo hot oroo, Owner Florida bound, SSOOo price rtductlqn, 4 booutlful lots with a largo bedroom homo with n soperate dining room, attached 2 car garage end ovorelrad family room, Hs®*'- xjiif BRIAN REALTY Wo Sold Your.Noighberfs Homo Nbnlglo Listing SorVloe \ SMT>9 VON SPRINGTIME SPECIAL If flowers and • garden era your hobby, lot us show you this noot •nd clean homo In the Rochester ■roe. Large living room, tormal dining room, full bosomont, 1 bedrooms, main floor family room, Garage. Lorgo 120 x 155 ft. lot. Rochester Schools. WE BUILD 11M sq. n, 3 Mdroom rancher, family room.' Full bosomont. Oak ftoora, ceramic b*th..Large family kitchen with tormlco chunter tops •nd merMs window sills. Built In range, gas furnace, gas hot Water, (Hilyjt1e>f9g on yovr lot. VOrREALTY — 340) W. Huron HALL Evo. call MR. ALTON 334-5311 Nicholis & Harger Co. 53Vk W. Huron St. ff um ------- - ’ ------------E5-231P CLARKSTON AREA I BEDROOM ALUM. RANCH with largo family room with brick fireplace, carpeted living room, full bosomont, IVi cor garage, Silt Hobbes 49 struBle WE TRADE RENT BEATER Start paying for a home of your pwn. This 2 bedroom, aluminum eldito homo hot boon reduced to S10400. It , baa aluminum storms, •croons and windows, part basement. This Is on estate end must soil quickly, E-Z farms to qualified BilirSfjf. ■ \, HURON GARDENS Lovely 2 bedroom bungalow dose to shopping center. It boasts of a iavixim Tt.\ dining , ri lovkxitVk ft. dining roam, comfortable carpeted living room, toll basement and 1 car garage, priced Sole Nobbbb Wideman MOUND-23 MILE ROAD Very sharp home in beautiful Brookalde Estates, large 3 bedroom brick ranch, featuring beautiful family aroom with brick fireplace, Sleto toyer, carpeting throughout. Laraa kitchen with ample cabinets, built-in oven and range, m tiled bethe with vanity. 2Vi car attached Borage, electric door opener itlr ------------------ Mail Booutlful landscaped, a sprinkling system and a sparkling brook through back yard; Many other features. YOU WILL ADMIRE THIS HOME, CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, LIVE IN LEISURE You won’t bellsvp how relaxing It le to \slt In your'i living room end overlook beautiful SILVER LAKE JJi 1!! Sn,H 7?u ,rY It- We have lust the SISp£!LnHrtri!jJi0U*e.J”. ^”Ich yw can do thlBe ,MUran«f• wall-to-wall carpeted. 2 on tnli On*. . \ « ' | fireplaces, large family r o o m D__„.r \ a.,* ”J«»ter bedroom has triple door “"'jess Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS ?!?“!-emple ceblnets. 2 car Next to Franks Nurssry 674-3175 OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR.INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose tram ranch, colonial or trl-level designs with 3-4-5 bsdrooms. Priced from $32,700 Including lot. DIRECTlONSi Tahe Ellisbotn Lake Rd. » mik west from Williams Loko Rd. to Colony Holghts. WE ALSO BUILD Trl-lovol. ranch, cokmlel homes on Exc. Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY fenced tot. Offered at S21.SM. Don't PONTIAC, 2 bedrooms, toll basement, cyclone fence, bar-b-cue pit, everything handy. FHA terms, 315,000 full price. EM 3- 4703. 61, Down, 3 bedrooms. East side, nice _ lot, has ovary thing. Only S14I440. EM 3-7700. 1 BEDROOM, cottage O r bachelor pad on the water, lots of room to a#d on. 312.500 land contract. EM 3-5477. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached 3 BEDROOM, full bosomont, garago, open dolly,, from 2 p.m, to 5 p.m. EM 3-4700. HURON RIVER FRONT, 2 bedrooms, garage, breozeway, alum, aiding. Only 317,900, 343- 4703. SILVER LAKE FRONT, 4 bod rooms, toll bosomont, 2 cor garago. Hi both, tor tho largo tomlfo that wants—the best. S40JM terms. 343-7700. SbIb Hobbbs 49SbIb Houses 49 Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building. A HOME IN THE COUNTRY We haw a^baautltol.d-hedroom colonial home with family room, 2 land. pV*d* •**(• situated on seven and one-half acres of ,750 COOLEY LAKE RO., UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN. San Hoorn 49 Salt Housbs 49 Solo Houses 49 McCullough realty, inc. VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES .As TURF AND SURF This lovoly will decorated home, with paneling, fireplace, and ctr-amlc tiled both to tocotod on • 2-acro parcel with 327' qt river frontage and a 2-car garaga with dM. run. FULL PRICK 324,900. LET'S TRADE. FRESH AS A DAISY This home Is brand new and overlooking the golf course, you can't r wrong with ouch features as bsdraoma, lerg* dining arao, J55 baths, brick and aluminum exterior, gnd Immediate slon, tor only 323,900. TERMS. I posses-EASY GOING! GOING! It will Bo gone If you don't hurry on this lowly 3-bedroom bungalow, with full Booumont, dining tor only sirao#; CALL NOWADAYS It Is bora to find p# extra sharp 3-bodroosn ranctior with now eor-room, mm _________________ joattNifc wo hiya I tor only $25,500. LET'S -TRADE.:. a-oeoroom' ranenor onni noi poling throughout, dining altacnod' ■ garago, paved Barbecue; and wH basemer A.W.QjL Meaning Any woman Auta Lava this 4-bedroom, IVkstory farlcx front homo with full Bosomont. paved drive, dining am, toncod bar X yard for only $17,500. LET'S AMPLE AND THEN SOME Wo haw a largo j-bodroom 2-story' older home on whtto LOko featuring tormal. dining room, llraploce, 2 baths, TV room frm garago .and many other p rwod wry raosonoMy. CALL FOR FURTHER INFOR- MATION. MCCULLOUGH Realty, Inc, » 674-2236 ^HtOH^RDm, mm. A . >v: ______ Brick ranch toatorlng 3 largo bedrooms, ceramic baths, booutlful lorgo kitchen With built-lns, soml-flhlihod bosomont, 2Vi cor ottoehod garage. Many mor* extras. This homo Is ottered at 331.500. Call today for your appointment. NEW 3-badroom — alum, ranch, toll basement, thermo windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only 314,950, ready to move on to your lot or will build on our lot. Call tor more Information. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-4114 Pnen dolly 9-9 ’ Set.* 9-4 Les Browh SINCE 1939 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty sewer. "??iSdr\T S,7y "3X250.00 3101 Hlghlend Rd., (M-59), 6024 SHARP COLONIAL. 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, formal dining room, povod street, fenced yard. City water and 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd, (M-59) Va mil* west of Oxbow Leko A&G $31,000 100' LAKE FRONTAGE ottoehod garago, large lot, boat wall, good boach and more. CALL FDR APPOINTMENT. T I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 33*4524 EVE. CALL [ 332-4490 KINZLER LOON IK. SHORES _ _ _ _ * FAMILY' 6N.|.FAB- -EAi^:/«ld* vai’ EASTHAM on land contract. MENZIES Office: 625*5405 Eves., Sun. 425-SOU SUGAR SWEET is' this beautiful brick 3-bedroom homo, lorgo coriMtod living room. I dlnjng area, fhmlly room, 1V4 baths, ottoehod garago, patio with redwood fence, a roof buy at 322,500, owner buying ..smaller home. NEED ELBOW ROOM? No place for those needed things? The kids to ploy? To watch TV? To lust onlay tho peace? This large 3-bedroom homo was built |ust tor you. Largo carpeted living room and dlnmg room, lorge ' kitchen! and utility room, family room and sec. room, fenced yard ■nd Patio, attached gaiaga, only What's the catch? see for yourself. Bonus—Excellent neighborhood A DO YOU NEED V i A 2-bedroom home with large living room, nice kitchen with lots of cupboards? A large lot with aluminum storms and Screens. Price $11900. Then this Is it. Call Today. 3 FAMILY INCOME On Uekiend Aw: Modem s rooms and bath, showing approximately \ 3350 per month Incame: Can bo ' purchased on lend contract. WRIGHT REALTY 302 OAKLAND AVE. PE 2-9141 INCOME PROPERTY. Must * .LOTS,. 517X122'.Off Joctyn. g Milo |rom Ponttoc Motors. 31,500 each. 2 .LAROfe WAtERFltoNt1 i«4 an Schoolhous* Lake, street and sfrgot lam [SITE wtHin 'take * A9,?e* HEAR Ctorkstoit, i-Y£".x. " mnid “(fftf-buudirig site in nWrL— area of new home*. 310400. W 2732., 4I4 ACRE5, cornBr SquIrraTM 4«Ttr'1 334-9254 GOOD , _________ sacrifice, health problem*. 1 55 acri furnished apts. plus modern living ■ quarters. No realtors. 49*1097 SlwilJ?* I®"*!** Twpu.nr. gJjOeml Unlwrslty. Has home. 447-1159. Mrs, Oqrmwnoi . .BUILDING . SI>ES, WWt IBSE , ' sfeliL"1*" ,rom *1M». 40B4S64ror TRANKS, Realtor \SH TALKS ? LIKE THE SUBURBS? Her* we ere, a darling 2-bedroom home, living room« paneled, dining room, kitchen, located in Drlon Twp., price 313,400, FHA or Gl, Went the wait? Owner leaving State. 9 room horn, gas furnace, v 2. car garage, fu basement, t 2 baths, 3 entrance*. Could be used by large family or made Into Income. Interior needs work don*. 315,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAO EM 3-3208_________________343-7181 •J*Rf CLARKSTON . AREA nttr |-t£ "im M SHELDON N0RTHSIDE 4 FAMILY INCOME — 88,500 down, 40 pet, return on down payment. CARROL LAKE PRIVILEGES ........ Several nice send loam building tote to choose trom at $2,080 each. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Large nicely wooded corner lot with welf end septic In. Open to offer: J WARDEN REALTY ; ! 3434 W. Huron, Pontlec 4133920 Better than new 4-room all brick I, and aluminum ranch with full i basement end attached 2 car EASTHAM REALTY REALTORS garao*. Has separate dining room. un. uiohiann £* rher™ kltrhan n.n.lNWhiand Rd. cherry kitchen and paneled familyi,-*, .... room. Also Included plus carpeting O/G-oIZO •nd custom draporlos. Booutlful 10x270' oil Anchor toncod lot. Nlco shade qnd a variety of fruit troes, berries and ftowers, ideal for small family 01—retiring couple. Only $22,500. Don't toll to sea this unusual fin* homo today. New 4 Bedrm. Colonial (M-59) MLS 335-7900 Something now and different In an •II now original designs owr 19001 square feet of living area. Hasl large foyer entrance, carpeted liv- ing and dining room, kltchon with colored bullt-lns, sunken family room wRh fireplace, 4 bedrooms, and 2Vfc tiled baths. Lake privileges. Immediate occupancy, i JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dlxl* Hwy. <23-0335 Multiple Listing Service _______ Open 9-9 _______1 WILL MOVE YOU IN GILES GOOD STARTER HOME for someone willing to fix It up e little. Two bedroom asbestos ranch, close *0, schools and shopping at Miracle Mile. Onty 310,000 FHA orVA. P-44. HEY VETERANSI Immediate possession and a low. price of 37,000 for this abestos ranch Need to know more? In Pontiac. WALK TO PONTIAC MALL, 2 bedrooms, basement, gas heat. Give us a cell. P-03, Beautifully landscaped lake front end,garage, erd e. blaek*5P_s,r*e,'t.T,. . . ranch with underground sprinkling ,Jn _w**lklno distance of Pontiac IT S A PLEASURE tor_us to show system, overlooking 2 lakes. Enjoy ^*1' ™r oppomtm the quiet solitude of .over 1 acre.--. with oil the advantaoes of being DON'T CURSE YOUR ctos* enough to shopping onq ■ axiim nni\ business districts, PanelM family'LArlULUKU BE ONE!" look to the Leader CROSS Realty & Investment Co, W* pay cash tor ustd homos' 674-3105 -----------ms Lake Property SI 3-2 ACRE LOTS an loko near Clarksfon. Storting at 111,500. 473-4174, FARRELL NORTH PONTIAC ’•7 acres, water In. Sewer SKfil fbl* wo.n' ,dral buildings sit* nitail T •yw"' ■ Maui uuiiutng i vrtthjroom to go growl CdSr ■ “pugnt on land contract at $7,500 -with-low down payment.—-•#----- FARRELL REALTY -?t 2405 N. Opdyke Rd. FontlOO 332-4552 LEVEL BUILDING LOTS, Drayton 31x150 and 100x132. Terms nr trade. $3,450 end 33,950. OR 3- 2728. CEDAR ISLAND water front lots, NEAR NOkth OAKLAND county'12 lAvliA* Hlar-IrtAn nee haw home BCfB trlannU «- - -**. 88x140', blacktop, gas, new home are*. 32,000 down. SHELDON 625-5557 CRANBERRY LAKE — North of Rochester. Cozy cottage. Shaded parcel bordering * x p r e s s w a y acre triangle Baldwin Road, ®Yerpas». Easy access to two’ f-7i axils, ideal for com m o r c I a I development If zoned. , 325,000, LucII» Xnlght Real Estate. 494-754i or CE 5-2547. Realtor. 'Ml'0*’’ N'X J«'vn M- 1 mil* ,N. of 1-75, 34,900. ' GREENACRES 1449 3. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES 5 room bungalow, gas heat, near, npiM« „nr Ljv" confrolM beech. garage, 2 lots, S reeWr^H4 only. $12,500, land contract, K. L. TEMPLETON, Raaltor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE. RD. 442-0900 SPRING room with large picture window, full beeement, attached garage. Boating# fishing, skiing end swimming at your bock door. Coll today for on appointment to see this excellent ranch home. you these terraces on E. Blvd. for 38,000. Both have two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, toll basement, and very clean Inside. Call us to see them. P-58 A 59. JUST FAINTED outside less than We have the Mural situation tor you|!^,1Y*ar,,.?B#' th,s ranch in to bocomo one, you can live n,5*> toll Michigan downstairs, and rant tho upstairs! ,*w® bedrooms, 1V4 c*r to mall* your payments end live living 'and dinng room, rant froo, call us and lot us show you, how you can do this. ZONED M-2 FHA forms. O DOWN TO Gls. Extra ctoon 2-bedroom starter home, remodeled kitchen, nicely landscaped yard, 2Vi car garage. Oniy 316,900.00 V.A. term*. AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR mediate possession. P-48. * SI SPEOAL In Union Lake I Only $8,500 for this aluminum ranch with carpeted living room, two bedrooms, gas heat, electric hot water, utility room. A good doall „ Approximately lVi acres, edlacent to railroad spur, 4-room house, with bosomont, gas heat, end 1 car _ garage, excellent potential foriOne of the -above--homes-can- be either business .or lust plain living. I voyrs If you can meet lust 2 re-We sell vacant ground noxt to qulromonts: GOOD CREDIT A stow railroad seoeretelv. call tndav. If you're Interested and can oiwllfv. you're interested and can qualify, don't hestltato. Pick up your phono end cell us today. MAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN SHINES. Our building consultants AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, all 1 are ready to serve you. on that floor end • good buy for tho handy 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. special home. Call our offlco for man, 4 rooms and both, !Vi car Multiple Listing Sorvlco on appointment. igarag*. Sets on 3 lots with 120 ft. -------------*—------- J frontage, * 411-1144 481-1144 BLOOMFIELD OXCOHOM rep*... I__________________ carpeted living room, TVi baths, CRESCENT LAKE AREA family room, full bosomont, gas1 * *CM hoot, 2 car ottoehod garago, fenced and landscaped yard plus lota more. 327,tOO on mortgage term*. railroad teparately, cell today. Clauds McGruder Raaltor RAY REAL ESTATE 674-4101 432-8720 Open 9-9 IF YOU ARE LOOKING tor country living but . not too Jar from con-vontenco shopping bo sura to see thlo ' 1 bedroom homo on approximately 6 acres. Plenty of storage space. Wall to wall *, 310,508 full price. ’iXT 1 TT TAT (FIELD ORCHARDS home In V ClX1" U ” V V Cl / it repair. 3 bedrooms _____________. . _____________ * uarpcnnii# •iiniv nrE|iiBvw> un ywe# you con hovo horses. Coll todofi 493-3333, FE A9493. LAKE FRONT AND SHARP 2 fireplaces, corpotod living room with walk-out balcony with • booutlful view overlooking tho loko, IVk baths, now gas furnace and water heater, new kitchen, boat dock: sandy beach plus much, much more. S23,450. Mortgage forms. NORTH SIDE 6 rooms and both. US ABOUT our homos that1 ^J??'.? viced to sell. Oh yes, we ..j mwiu have, homes under 3)2,000. Hurry, h«ter. Goo«I eras: endi^eMy for cell today, 6*34333. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. FIInt StT---------Lake Orion 493-3333 Open 9-9 ______FE A9693 you. $14,950 with "0" down on PHA FE 2-0262 ---616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TQ 9 1 Va cor garago, wall to woll carpeting, gos hoot, family size kltchon, til* both. .Only 81,000 down, FHA torme. Hurry on this one. WEST SIDE Large 3 bedroom homo noar Pontlec Central High School. Paneled living room on« dining room, convenient size kitchen, full basement. Only 3450 needed to move In on FHA terms. STOUTS Best Buys Today , LAKE 10T-BY OWNER 128' on beautiful Lake Oakland brick sub. trees, community water, end of paved circle drive. Schools. 673-0783. ■____________ LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Lsrge wooded lake front lots on beautiful private, spring tod lake, sandy beaches, from 33,400 Lake access lots, 2 and S acre parcels available. Excellent fishing. Writ* Lake Inez, 2541 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 48054. Ph. 674-0854, evenings 4 to 9._______ Brings apple blossoms and. wo nave several 3 acre parcels located In Apple Lane. Estates on Oakhiti Rd. and Hadley Rd. Yes, .you can have a hors*. Priced at 04,950 with 1-3 down. BOB white: REAL ESTATE ___425-5012 RHODES7 EXCELLENT HOMESITES. Orion details**500 ,0 *S000, ‘■•W *May tor ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor F 67122306 “* W' W8Hon FE - - MULTIPLE LISTIno SERVICE—' lot, sate beach, garage, part base- SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent ment, completely furnished. Ideal Waterford building alta on Shawnu tor tha couple spending summers Lane, sacrifice at $7,900 tor oulcx In Michigan and winters elsewhere.! sal*. Waterford Realty, 673-1273.*' At White Lake. 325,000. 29 per cent ,TRAiLEl~siTFC td,h down. Very well kept. Oock and tb»..p 'PAILER SITES, boat too. Call Undarwood. 625-2415 TRAILER SITES or 674-3404. LAKE SIDE HILL LAKE FRONT C0L0NIAL- Older 4 bedroom brick colonial on large 132x442 lot ovarlooklng Mautlful lake end located only 40 mlnutoe from Pontiac with .access to 1-75. I m me diet* possession. bosomont. ONLY $6000 LADD'S OF PONTIAC -■ •.—• - Having trqublo JHHjJhf * private, place Tor your trailer or camper? .To acre parcels available near Grayling. Paved (ifi?d.L,and oloctrlclty already In. All this surrounded by. stele forest end dose to the Au Sable Rtvor. Call now, not many Iqft. For in-tormttlon call 3SfrMlt or write, Columbia Realty, 17497 W. 10 Milo, Soulhtlold, Mich. 4*075. LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. J, L, Dally Co.__.... KM 3-7116 LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, Tyrone, Cedar Island. Fowler. 343-(322, TOWNSEND LAKE vacant lot in- Metomoro MObii* ‘ “ ‘ lymont, *45 per Estate, take over 1 month with 3400 731-5985. WHITE LAKE — 100x243’ beautiful »c»nlc____takw prlv. lot ovoriookjng 75 x SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontloc State Bonk Bldg. 330-929 SMITH EARLY AMERICAN Farm house In Clorkiton within walking dlitenco to school. Situated on a scenic 4 aero porcol. This 4 bedroom home features • fireplace In the living room, aluminum skiing and an enclosed porch .where many pleasant summer gvenlngt may be enloyed by your family. All mis plus ■ 3 Cur garage and blacktop driveway mokos mis homo one which you should consider tor own. By appointment at 342,500. . The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 E. Telegraph 333-7848 HIITER LAKE ORIOhf — 7 rooms and bam, now kltchon cabinets, new vanity !n beft, b«a"!frt:„a,“m- •ldl"o< loon lake front, twatOd garage. 313,750, terms. | Attractive 4 bedroom ANNETT buyer will move you Into mis 330-9294______________________________________ '»/»• Zj!?or?„?,"5.ba!,h j!®!"®' al1 WOODHULL LAKE FRONT, near I-on 1 floor. Includes 3 bedrooms, 75, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, *13,500. „ ONLY $700 D0WN- HERRINGT0N HILLS | Plus closing costs to qualified Extra sharp 3 bedroom toonchi home. Many desirable features In.' eluding wall to well carpeting, custom-built kitchen, til* bath, studto cettlngs, fult bas*m*nt ~wlttr finished recreation room, gas heati carport. Only 31,000 down plus . ITU closing cost, FHA terms. Hurry on LIVABILITY mis on* 1 p,U( ln th|S very good looking 3 Northern Property huHrnnm ranr*h hiuna hull* tax .... *____*. cheery breakfast room, full basement and fireplace In living room. Also 2 car garage. SHELDON 625-5557 lake. $5600. WALTER'S LAKE AREA 100'..$1850. DRAYTON WOODS — 71x1*4', wooded comer tot.. ,*3995. WHITE LAKE — 94x125', nlc* shady lot. 32000. MANDON LAKE FRONT — 133' on water, including heir ouTlot . .34300. - . HAGSTROM REALTOR, Ml-S, 4900 W. Huron, OR 4-0350, after » p.m. FE 4-7005./ WATERFORD OFFERS W. HURON ST,—2 LOTS 100 ft: frontage zoned for Professional Service. 3 bedroom 345 Oakland Ave brick hem* In excellent con--dltlon, full basement. Extra lot for parking. 129,900, terms. WATERFORD TRI-LEVEt 3-bedroom brick end alum, home In excellent condition. Hat built-in GE even and range, family room, IVk bams, gat heat, Att. garage. Anchor fenced rear yard. Close to schools and shopping. 326,000, farms. SEMINOLE HILLS BRICK I room home in axcaltent condition, 4 king sized bedrooms, 2Vi bams. Includes carpal*, drapes •nd flraplaca fixture*. - Pull basement with finished bar, bedroom and 'bam. 60 ft. lot. YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Open 9 to 9 BUD 11 bedroom ranch home built In 1945 end located In solid residential taction In Auburn Heights area. Foil basement with gas heat glut, attached 2 cac garage. Aluminum skiing and toll storms and screens and doors. Oak floors. Extra sharp throughout, WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8165 Dally 'til I Multiple Listings 51-A) HILL, a nice place to Itve. We hav* a choke of 4 lots high on the hill. AL PAULY 473-3500 EVES. 6739272 .Sola Ftnw ACRES-N-ACRES -----------— In beautiful scenic Kalkaska, buy | **£•*{= PARCELS, WOODED, rolb now, build shortl#, Reasonable 11—“ *“ payments. P.O. Box 29646 or This Lovaly 4 Bedroom Will put spring In your heart and an and to your house hunting; a split level located near Our Ledy of me Lakes Church, with family room, fireplace, den, beautiful beths!nhot'water^ileat, *2*car ah| EXECUTIVE'JiOMt ,O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? tached garage, large well shrub-jCholcse location naar "Our Lady at bad yard. 37,500 down balance on'the ' land contract. down, reas. monthly Write: Adams Realty, 691, Kalkaska Michigan Ckll 614-254-9449.__________________ CAB IN-HARR ISON, Michigan, 14x24', wooded lot, 100x200', Price 13.200 or Itest offer. 052-1971, 352-4312. CABIN NEAR MEREDITH partly furnlehed. 24x18', new heater. 03300, 334-3015. 1 Ing, live stream. Horses allowed, terms. Fowler. 343-0332, 343-4411. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Oairy, graltb beef or hogs) Name your farm needs, we have It at Deed's "Michigan's Perm' Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldweter, Mich. Ph.: 517-279-9741, GRAYLING AREA, 19x50* trailer on 10 acres. Adams Realty, P.O. Box 491, Kalkaska, 29444, or call 414-250-9449.__________________ 157 ACRE FARM In Missaukee HIGGINS LAKE AREA, HOUSE TRAILER 2Va Acres. $3,500. 402-0200. LOG, 2 BEDROOM, 24'x26', 02995. Brfck 2 bedroom, 24' x 24' 33995: Chalet 4 bedroom, 3 799 5, Completely roughed in on your lot. Bill Dew, FE $-219* or FE 1-3529. 5 ACRES — Neat * reams and bath, bullt-lns, 15x20 living room, attached garage. Quick possetslon Near Clerksteh. Owner says "sail." Call today. Lakes" church and school. Convenience and background tor Bsautiful Bush Lakif ’ XlSFj? ?? ag.!K. tek. *rm'a It ar BEAUTIFUL LAl'KE MITCHELL 52 NEAk CLARKSTON — m acres, borders lake. *11,500. Call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Like Rd. 4(290(0, after I p.m. 4*2-4(53. . bl-level wim 25 ft. family ream, 2 flrepleces, kitchen has bullt-lns plus dishwasher and refrigerator. Att. 2 car garage; auto, lawn sprinkler, 100 fear at lake frontage, many other features. 357,950, terms. WILL TRADE RBaltors , 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings lr Sunday 1-4 338-0466 'WE Saloi Nooses 49 Sal* Houses 49 "IT'S TRADING TIME" SWING ALONG WITH SPRING ranch frith over 2500 sq- ft- Thiiro are two fam|iy rooms draoms, lie bathe, lovatv redwood patio with fountain and eliding gleet doara eft- dining ream. Al) this In tha Lake Oakland Heights area. Buy on , a land / contract or aieurna' tha prasent 4Vkto mortgage! l,/ PRICE REDUCTION ON OTTER LAKE Get ready tor # long hot summer In/mis brick and redwood trl-level with central air conditioning) Tha living rooth overlooks the water, there are three nice bedrooms, three bathrooms. tower Isvat . _JHH|R . RHBPH|IPH||. MRRS . marble flraplace, walkout doara /wad ; to a beautifully /tend-. tcaapad yatil. It It sounds pm#, It 1st Call for an appointment today. ■ r-'" CHARMING COLONIAL RANCHER Tired of Investing your hard/darned money In samieng else'* property? Wouldn't you Ilk* to have thla fttraa ' bedroom ranch with large kltchan, carpeted living ream and family room? Gas heat, garaga and best at all — Lake privileges. You can buy this honMS with n7 small dawn payment end reasonable monthly payments. Call for turthar RENT BEATER!!) Np manay dawn to quallflad buyer with payments of approxl-tely 3(1.00, including takas' and Insurance/ Total price under ■■■■Bl 11 ' ----------■■ kvingfla tnotoiK ___________________... 310,000 on thla Idea tow bedroom home frith larc. ___________________ and country kitchen/ Thaw heusea are tow/and tor between — so hurry I SOMEBODY WANTS YOUR N0M1 AND - V WE HAVE WHAT/ IT TAKES TO FIND THAT SOMEBODY Ab4llty to price yaur home at Carrect market walue — Attoer-tlstog thaj atf|tncto nttonllen to your home—- Knawladga of nwrtgag* loans that will help tha r|bbyar flnanca —^ JiWi • 1071 W. Hui'bn St. MLS 681-1000 Village of Hally, Michigan. Ready to go, all Improvements completed; public w.a ter, aanltarY sewer, storm' sewer, black top paving, concrete curb and gutter/ well restricted; lake front lets/ from M.580, off tha taka lots/from 34,580. , NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. / 1141 W. Huron M. / 681-1770 / p.m. FE2-3370 bedroom with dreulng room and glass doqr-waii to balcony. iVt baths, spacious layer, tormal dining roam, family room frith fireplace. This home has many features that you should see personally to appreciate. Price reduced to 334,980 tor quick 'sale. Call tor your appointment to-d»V- 7/ No. 4-2 County with ( room modanThMiw and garage attached, hot fratarj heated, free ga*, new barn, 110x32, basemant, 40x32, another building, 75x20. Very goad land, all limed. Must see to appreciate. Write.-Gene Gibbs, Route No. t, McBele / Mich. 48857. K " 1 • / after 6 p.i Large spacious/4-badroom home, walk-out v basement, extra nice kitchen, 2 baths. Terms /bn' land contract. 'JP " • y ■ SPRINGTIME FRESH Get a real springtime lift, see this 3 ——— it ......jf bedroom trMever nosy. It will make ytxir heart skip a beat, It'e shiny £(S?n.'„ „laM -j,han 1 years old, beautifully decorated, m baths, family roam with lovaly flraplaca and 2V4 car garaga. Lake privileges. Summertime entertainment, will be enloyed In this large yerd. Just listed et *27,900. no. fS Over 12 acre* In this lake front ' parcel with approx. 584 feet of lake trontege and Includes 4 bedroom home plus 7 separate rental units, '- shower bldg., ,2 story garage and utility building, 2o x 42. Other email buildings. . Formerly used as resort end 22040 W. 13 Mite would be lust Ideal for club or 444,1234 / hmH .... 1 aealari a( rnNIIlay 1 / FARM, 10 ACRES, live Well, cMto fortably. Very neat 4 bedmow home, dly conveniences. 45 Mi. ■ plow land, email forest, 2nd grows oak, popple, birch. Farm /fends* garage. Only 4 miles' to shops. School bus Pnd mall At door, 313,750. Olln Twin State ReW Estate, 204 E. "B", Iron Mountain Michigan 49101. Dial/774-0853 « 2837. /_______/ ' howarTtT ! KEATING camp u*e. Located at Cadillac, Michigan. Picture* In our office. A great opportunity! Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8145 Dally 'HI * (MjAg A PERFECT FIT FOR CHILDREN j This brick ranch style with 2 car OVERLOOKING LAKE'" |n/nmn^^tiltr, imoy ^comfort Lots—Acreage A very nice 3-bedroom ranch wltti ?! th,*.!'na hprrte with 3 bedrooms, attached 2-c*r garage, full base- JJJ* *5!5fh, mmuS* J!HnP ment end bretrewayT situated on Irooni wnwted, full basement, wooded parcel of lend. Act nowl ?fr,:i,rFA1,.?*d!^,nle* bal!dan , »raa' PRIVACY FOR GROWING FAMILY Resplendent new 4 bdrm. country. . tri-level, finished except landscap-1 / Ing. Family room, fireplace, 12x24/ living room. 2400' llv. space. Hot. water heat; Over 500’ Creek front, age. 6’A.;,fish pond tor kids* ; 134,000. Olln Twin State Real! Estate, 304 E. "B" St.,/Iron L Mountain, 49801. 774-0883. / How Dong nee YouV® Seen nlcMv landscaped, a v * r 10 o kin g beautiful Oakland, with privileges rare opportunity, 125,500. No. 12-18 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, WOOdafe rolling, Fewler/RHy., 343-3322. JUST OFF DIM Want a brick ranch with a 2 cer,_________ W YJUR OWN landlord /In Dreytoq Wood,. / ^ Kw CIIAJIIUICE$TI66C lt!v* •'OOffitp and full batti down/ and jUvViiVicK I lfV\fc / ! five rooms and full bath up. Full Tha living It tasy. Fishing, basement/. separata furnaces, all boating/ outdoor ftin. Only/minutes onck/ ideal Ipcaflon. Usa at much as. ^^ ________________ % from town. 3 bedrooms/ recreation you need- and rant tha rest. Ex»l / • / room and attached garage. cellent condition Inside and out,' alii ir /,N/r\rN tit » •» t rooms large. Private stairway, front A A -rC )( ) l J ml A Y and reor. Front and raar Ogreh. Setl-^V VXViXJ-/ |Y V 1 (his on# at $24,750. Furniture In-‘ - No. 12-20 54, Pins stumped fences White birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees 1 ACRE OF LAND til restricted subdivision, 2 mile* north of Clerkston. Quick accais to 1-75. 40C.VUB /. 7 38 Acres, 31.000 an acre, with stream and 2400, ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RD. 363-498! HIDE-AWAY In Hlgmaml Twp. Flraplaca, at-1 eluded tached ■ # * r * g * , Contemporary r toyeut. very *... tract. very attractive. Land con- ONLY' $400 DOWN 5 rooms, alum, skiing, Lincoln Jr. High era*. FHA terms. INCOME PROPERTY 4 UNIT INCOME. 3 units completely furnished. Priced for quick sale. Owner leaving state, CONVENTIONAL TEAM S GX special Eastern Jr. High ere*. 3 bedrooms. newly decorated end In good/con dltlon, only 313,500 to an allgiMa Gl frith only closing costs rigulrad. /No. 4-7 BACHELOR'S SPECIAL Cut* one badrOom home near Fisher Body and Pbnttic Motors.. Leu than to..... ...... • five minute walk te work: FHA houses on °™ itk- Ooe house is terms, cati today to see this one. furnished. Excellent Income. ' . No. 20-31 TO LIVE I COUNTRY ACRES 2Vt ACRES, completely wooded, 34,995, 15 per cent down. 10 ACRES, Lapeer area, wide road frontage and all Mod land. Many parcels to choose tram, $5,850, *900 '.down. ' - LOTS lOOixlM, Waterford Hill. M.50O. 110x300, Lake front, Lakewood Village. 140 ft. water front. Duck Lake. 34,500. , „ V A S', -_V : West on Walton to Cllntonvlll* Road to Laka AUIGMu* Read., / . t' ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor open DeHyOd ' jVv' .* '4(26 W. Walton—OR'49381' NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. RAY O'NEIL REALTY . 3520 PONTIAC MKE ROAD OR 4■ ^WILl7™" 1' 509049 25 ACRES, beautiful rolling, country and ever 1800' of read trpntaga, *687 par , acre. Total price 370,500, terms, 'so > , \ , ' t. PANGUS INC., Rtaltor ............ 30 M-W EN 7 DAYS, A WEEK These w* saw, when we visited this—real "FARMERS FARM" suitable tor dairy, feeder cattle or horses. Shady tenet tor brMte paths, between bisautlful pine stump* end stone tepees. Farm under cultivation. Modem brick farmhouse, good roof that needs painting, barn 3t ft. x 52 ft., Mllkhous* 12x12, chicken house, concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Room In bam for 12 box stalls or dairy cows. Woodshad 15x15. Tool shed 40x45. 2 nr garaga. (Graval floor) Outbuildings In good condition. Tha whole farm |t neat and clean compared to some we've seen. Corn crib hold* 2,000 crates , of com. A. good Investment. Near doverleaf to new US 21 to Pert Huron When constructed, Also sUitebia tor private plana airstrip frith very itftlf mass grading, II Sere* of woods at rear. Fronts on asphalt and graval read. Suitable tor eventual or immediate, subdividing. No marsh, Gatos goad. In land bank. House new rents tor $100 par month. Taxes 0290. Priced *f 855,500 tor si .39 acre*. V p*r -cant down. 4W per cent land,contract. Paid up In IS years or toss. Surveyed by registered surveyor. Soil analysis' shows McBride, MarWMan* and Caral soli. (Black sandy > loam) Aerial survey at hand. Quiet, Peaceful, Level, Beautiful. ,Zy - C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3291 OR , 43*9(21 Evening CeilsWetcome LEONARD AREA, , ■ 94.307 Acres With running softng on property, has nlea reach type Mmw, .targe 24x80 tool shed and i storage, S'tosna ateiis, 63x44, leeA tag bam, 1 mile N.\#f Leonard. -1/, GEORGE IRWIN REALTOR ' Tliir' —•— /MutTiW-E LISTING SERVIC1 , 2M W.'WALTON T Ft »«■» ■ ■ 1 ■ V BHi fiT.'W- Wm ■IP 111 g.p^l THE PONtiAl PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1989 y;a| 'M for Wont Ads Oiol. 3344981 TIMES 200 ACRES Mk of III Rapid i, S bedroom homo In excinant condition, 1 mile Of rood front***. port paved, lend, ............__........ oil fenced, tee ocree tllleble with aGIFT SHOP well-astabllshad. ilineu Bushesi OpfwrhwWw 59 DRY CLEANINO AND foundry pick up (lore, good buetaaaa. route, end truck. 474-2405 otter 6 p.m. Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A gamble Stork — In Northern small city on * beautiful lotto. Well equipped (tore with a well belli need merchandise (lock. Asking I (25,000 down. Coll Lorry Shelendor, I LeNoble Realty Business Brokers, I 15H E, Michigan, Lansing Michigan. IV Hllfflves, 4(5-0303 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts. §ulck dosing. RoasonaBla discount art Garrals, MA 4-5(00 or ovoa EM HHI. 1 al> forces sole. 343-0242. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE aS-i i-1...YOU:. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Time? Realty SOM DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR Open M Daily . OFPICK OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Inflation Leverage On W. Huron. Elizabeth Lake Rd, area. Ill ft. x 213 ft. Zoned C3. Well ''equipped Beauty Shop and rental unit can be leased out. (17,500 will handle. El wood Realty ______________402-2410 Partridge 1WRSS.^rt» ~S7j "IS THE BIRD TO SEE”' S71 FT.—BALDWIN RD. Comer Lake Angelus Rd., 14 FAST FOOD CARRY-OUT i mile from 1-75. (50,000, $12,500 Hot Dogs, Hamburgers, Pizza, '•dn. Located on High-Traffic Highway, Short, Short Hours, and excellent DOWNTOWN PONTIAC I gross. Call for appointment No. 14- 32x140 ft. 2 story bldg, with 5902-R. ' basement near Waldron Hotel. (32J00, terms. - ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 102x230 FT. 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac On Elizabeth Lk. Rd. across Ml-2111 . WO 5-0752 from Hudson's. Sewer and water.) Open Weeknltes 'til 9 One of the few remaining parcels [ soft MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your Mil at! . m 674-2236 , McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-52) MLS Open M, 474-2234 ari 1 TQ 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed, see us before you deal. ■ Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 54141 Open Eves, 'til I p.m. Sole HwneheM Goods 65 CARNIVAL A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN ■ pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, ) beautiful tables, 2 lamps); I pc. bedroom /double dresser, cheat, bed, 1—* g piece mattress/ springs, (amps); bunk bad — S plica dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for ism - tio monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glen wood Center APARTMENT SIZE REFRIGERATOR- good condition, 090. 4734(79 attar 4:00. A - PLENTY OF USED washer(, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Lima Joe’s ■•Wwtn Walton Blvd. FE 2-4(47. BUNK BEDS ' 1 Choice of is stylos, tnmdld beds, triple trundle beds ami bunk bads complete, (49.50 and up, Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7011 RUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Llttlt Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FE 24S42, CASH QUICK SERVICE. Lowest possible discounts. Call 402-1020. Ask tor Margaret McCullough. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road FREEZE ICE cream and . , ■ sandwich shop combination. All NIBHty TO LEER (Licensed Money Lender) carry out. For lease. 474-2312. SOFT WATER In this area with frontage on streets. May be divided. Approx. (5 sq. ft. . we Will trade Annatt Inc. Realtors SiLE- "TP. Sf- t3c3®:0„4,6s6 I Bwln« doing very -largo volume Office Open Evenings $ Sunday 1-4 qij time Independent company hav 2200 SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 iq. ft,j Ing the following: baeemaftt. 2 nice otm.es. Wool for—Exchange tank dent — dninn storage, small manufacturing or very welt, any service type business.! Auto, softener rental dept, immediate occupancy. Gulnn| Sales of auto, units. Construction Co., 334-7477. Salt delivery. 61 LOANS 125 to (1.000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 BEAUTIFUL SUNSHINE YELLOW, double oven electric range and matching frost free refrigerator, $175 for both; 23" cenaol* Slimline TV, $50. Portable TV, SO" _gas stove. $10. 4' refrigerator, $10, Tiny WoodTone Bar rof ride ratdr, automatic washer, $10. Portable dishwasher, needs repair, $10. 14 cubic ft. rafrlgcntar, $100; MU 9-9403, Troy area. 11,000 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL •■Hiding, Ideally located in city,. Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, zoned Industrial, by owner. FE 445(7. LOANS DRAYTON PLAINS—400' on paved Toed, 225' deep, zoned light industry. C-3 use permitted. Easy access to US-10, 1-75 and Airport, will split (125 par front foot. AL PAULY OR 3-3(00 ________Eves. 4734272 Each section of this business Is making vary high earnings, with the, expanding population with new (250 TO It,000 suburban development and h a r d COMMUNITY LOAN CO. country water. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE (-0421 YOU CAN'T LOSE Tire Business GIFT SHOP IN Lako Orion. Oxford Area. Inventory, at cost plus. Lease Included. Direct Inquiry to1 Box C-11, c-o Pontiac Press. Retail tires and batteries on busy M-15 near Ortonville. Solid 40x40 building, fully equipped. Can be purchased with or without Inventory, (40,000, (10,000 down. MONEY Available to homo owners. Cash In 24 hours even ft behind In payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. 423-9111 5200 Dixie Hwy, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large end email size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5- and 7-pc. seta, (24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 440 Auburh_______________FE 4.7111 FURNITURE _ . LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sole, Mr. and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, arm caps, setf-deckad. Sold tor 0279, balance due 2192 cash or (to'monthly. Walnut bedroom dresser, mirror, 4 and bookcase bed. balance due (97 monthly. eulta, double drawer chest Sold for $149, cash or (it By Dick Turner Far Sal# MhcBHaneevs 67 RAILROAD TIES, NSW and used. SUJfl*. PUMPS SOLEL^renh “Here the economic laws have a tendency to worit in reverse . .. like demand and supply!?’ . Hollywood Twin bed, complete with headboard, frama, mattresses and boxspring, only (49 cash or (10 monthly. Partridge C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 — i Ortonville CALL COLLECT 427-2(15 "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge It the !blrd to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, S34-i 35(1. STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — stop all your credit problems — we have millions of ddllers for mortgages — widows, divorcees, and people1 with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Rlsk Mortgage Co. 1 - 398-7904 I (Cell now for a confidential personal Interview), _____ Bunkbed, complete with rails, slats, ladder, guardrail and mat-trasses, only (95 cash 'or (10 monthly. Salt Household Goods • 65 For Salt Miscellaneous 67 REFRIGERATOR (35, dryer (45. TV tot, apartment stove, bunk bods, freezer,; mlsc; G. Harris, FE 5-2744. French Provincial sofa and matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions. Sold (or (239, balance duo (174 cash or. (10 monthly. Mtiijogi Loans 62 Mediterranean bedroom suite, tr|. pie dresser, mirror, chest and panel bed. Sold for (259, balance due (1(4 cash or (10 monthly. .... .7. On M-24 and - 1-75 Interchange. Perfect location for manufacturing dr Industrial Park. For yfnore Information call on No. 14-5450-VL. Spanish sofa and matching chair, zipparad reversible cushions, ttlf-decked. Sold for (299, balanco duo - (195 cash or (10 monthly. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag stowing machlna. I n modern walnut cabinet. Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, ate., repossessed. Pay Oft. $54 CASH OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Pixie Hwy. FE 4-0905 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron/St., Pontiac 401-21112 / Open' UNI SH0PW LAKE IG DISTRICT building .with apart- , CommercL ______ malt above. Excellent high volume location/ Land Contract terms with Voowe. WE NEED YOU! NEED UP TO $5,000? | You may be surprised how cheaply; you can add new rooms, repair or | remodel your present homo by doing your own work and using bur money for materia It Whatever your home needs sea: Hide-a-bed, full 4" poly mattress. Sold for (219, balance duo (192 cash or do monthly. SAVE $224 714 HP SIMPLICITY walking garden .tractor with grading blade. 335-(682. 9'xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, (3.95 EA. Plastic waif tils...........1c da. Cdlllhg tlta — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tito, F^4-9957. 1075 W. Huron. 29 VOLUMEeNCYCLOPEDIA, $300) 12 In. floor machlna, (200. never used. 335-2833. rtopatfiadroona's. 4Aik_tantm» for «eto. sue MCtl. 627-3915. SWiN6.'BlT,.,|tH60L iypi. ■Mai ...............m. Chin nine bar and fltxia. 434-51 .. STAUL SHOWER* COMPLETE with $|wrtln|Gnad« 74 INI REMINGTON. MODEL 1100, ]i Carbine* *75. 1M Summit, Pontiac, UOfttorfEMMi— AMMUNITIONS, gun*, buy or trade. Opdyke Hardware FEIT.'MM tavcsli and oirtalna. *49.50 value, (MJp. Lavatorial complete with *4ucels (14.95. Toltata. (1(,95. Michigan Fluoraaoant, 393 Orchard Lk. pe 44m 1 • A SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND BOULEVARD SUPPLY 5(0 S. Blvd. B, ______333-71 Set of men OP MEN'S WILSON golf CteL. Polaroid land, camera) mechanic, tool*) collection of records.1 682-0507. i Sn It's STEREO RECORD PLAYER with stand, (40) Womens ' motorcycle hairnet, ilk* now, (15. 1(7-4575. SAVE (1,000 On § world famem Admiral (wlnwnn pool. For Intarmotio SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Sumy, 247$ Orchard Lake. 442-2820- TRAILERS, RUBBER TIRES, 4x10', with sMm, Tractor hitch clearance. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to i Everything to meat your noada Clothing; Furniture. Appliance! Used Office Furniture Warehouse' Clearance BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE; 100 offict desks (25 up, office chairs, blue prim flies, typewriters, adding machrriat, memographs, off set printing presses, ono 4' Hamilton drafting table, 7 and (' drafting boards (no stands) $ flip cabmsts, check K iBSBB —■■'■■‘■•Mm.r E writer* FORBES PRINtlNG1 & OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR $9747 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 waterford cabinets inc. sm Williams,Lake Rd. Drayton Plains Clot* out Of bathroom vanities — wood or plastic. Sale price to sail. WANTED: Toy trains, any eBa. oauoa nratarrad. 857-5587. Hand Tools—MackiiHry 68 315 GALLON TANK for flltarlnj) Iron from water. Call 757-0944, eves., ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BASEMENT RUMMAGE SALE; Clothas, antiques, mlsc. Starts now till May 13, 3:30 till 7 254 W. Chicago. FE 5-7305. DO. ALL MEAT SAW, (50. and 1 Craftsman Metal cutting bandsaw and .tablalL *l||; Both In excellent condition. (52-2311, 7 a.m. to 4 p.m. TABLE SAW, (4 CRAFTSMAN, LIKE CARPENTERS TOOL FULL OF TOOLS. Rl FE 3-7934. i 2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2 5.000 Ford backtioo and lOadars, axe. condition. 15'(" fiberglas boat and motor, trailer, 42 W. Mont-calm. BARN BEAMS and barn wood. Call) 1963 CASE A USED Bobcat Loadar. Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1409 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 63 California modern sola and chair, zlppared reversible cushion*. Sold for (299, balanco duo (227 cash or ,. (12 monthly. Colonial sofa and matching chair, zlppared reversible cushions. Sold tar (279, balance due (197 cash or (10 monthly. Modern sofa and matching chair, zlppered reversible cushions. Sold tar (189 balanco due $1117 cash or $10 monthly.--------- OPPORTUNITY FOR SMALL INVESTOR .100x200 presently zoned residential 200 ft. north Of 1-75 on BALDWIN TO HELP OUR COMPANY GROW Over 700 distributors hav* made us II' x II1 ifcNi wiih screened wm-dows and door. Canvas floor. Llko new. never used. Want good chain YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE saw. M7-9427. ;i ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT 1941 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper,1 ^I^?cUCurtMWLF, tho new leisure time gam* that oombmas th* skill and fun of golf with tho oxcltomant and suspense *f card-playing. , ARE YOU THE RIGHT MAN FOR THIS OPPORTUNITY? Do you want to start your own business? Do you want to be your awn boss? Will you devote part of your spare time to develop a business of your own? NO' DIRECT SELLING! NO LEADS TO FOLLOW! You do tto tglllngl We arrange-for placement of . machines. We furnish all necessary training, material and aqulpmant. Your torvico company ■ ooguroUoeepunta. - //Jr' ■/■ NO FRANCHISE FEEI You pay nothing' tar tha opportunity to Mpnoont our company. Total minimum capital aqulpmant. Invest-manf ef OO^SS-OO with only (2,500 cas^ required. Balance of Invost- ■ can bo finiwcod. average earning potential of $1,500 a Month CASH IN NOWI Our tanm of marketing experta la ready to asslat you In starting your own business. If. you ara looking tar that one* In a. IMafimt opportunity, write ua today. Please’ Include name, address and phone number. Full descriptive literature will tallow. (NATIONAL POK-O-GOLF H BOX 714 lit & wm umiy i w' tf. IwWIMwri 43132 , 314-423-1100 I ASK FOR MR. ANTHONY BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S $20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 8-pleca living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suit*, 2 stop tablas, 1 cocktail toblt, 2 table lampi and (i) 9'xi2’ rug Included. 7-plece bedroom aulte with double drosser, chest, foll-tolz* bed with innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 Vanity lamps. S-plece dinette set wltn 4 chrome chairs and table. All tar $399. Your credit I* good at Wyman'a. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. ; 17 E. HURON FE S-1S0I JET PUMP $40. Draperies and Venetian blinds. Make offer, 473-08(8. , KENMORE GAS STOVE and Gibson refrigerator. Coppertone, exc. condition. $325 tar both, FE 5-5372 aft. Si * . - - BARGAIN HOUSE 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE Acras of : Fre# Parking Evai. 'til 91 Sat. 'tH 4. EZ term* 2-6(4b DOOR FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator good addition, 350. At 911 Round Lake, Union Lake.' 3-ROOM — (Brand now furniture) $2(9. Cash, terms, ray-ajway. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn — FE- 4-78(1. 1 ■ ' 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, (97. Little Joe's Bargain House, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4(42. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tlta ..... .... 7c-an. Vinyl Asbestos tile ....,...7c ea Inlaid Tile, 9x9 ..........7c da. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lako "Across From the Mall" 21" COLOR TV, $275. Other mlsc. household goods. 332-1207. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for button holts, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features for easy touch button operations. Deluxe model comes complete with cabinet and free lessons, tool Full price, 345.95. Call Midwest Appll-ance, 9-9 Dally, 334-3312. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITIOft-*50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8: Supply Co. 24)7 DIXIE HWY.__________474-2234 LINOLEUM RUOS. MOST SIZES, S349 up. Paarnn't Furniture, 440 Auburn Av*. FE 4-7SS1,________________ LIVING ROOMS, BRAND naw, about Vb'prlce Little Joa'a, 1441'Baldwin, FE 2-4842. MAYTAG AUTOMATIC waahar and dryer, >100. 473-4(44. MAPLE SINGLE BED, drawers, mattress and b like new call after 4. 343 chest of SAVE PLENTY TODAY on Kir Wei floor i*ny in—of rang**, refrigerators, washers and TV*. ■ - T- Llttle Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE >6142: condition, $15. 335-4370. BEDROOM LIGHT FIXTURES, regulars, $4.95 values, $1.95, circus cowboy ftxtuas, c n 11 d r o n 'a bedrooms. Michigan Fluor ascent 393 Orchard Lk. FE 4-1442.—20. BASEMENT RUMMAGE: 9 9 FOIrvlaw, off Kannatt. Mon.-Tues. Wad., 9-5; Mlsc. BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbes, 4500 Dlxlo. Drayton, OR S- CAR PORT SALE — Everything must go. Mon., Turn., Wed. 1217 Joan Gay, near M-59, Crescent Lake Rd. 1 COCA-COLA COOLER, electric, bottle capacity. FE 2-2509. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1940 Zig Zag sawing machine MUST BE SOLD No attachmtonts needed, tew on buttons, make buttonholes. Wind hem, applique, embroider and monogram. Full prlct $31.10 or terms of (5.40 a month. Call Capitol Sawing, credit manager till 9. 543-02(0. tf toll, collect. WANTED: SINGLE MAiPLE bad and dresser or rollaway bad In raal good condition, m-2176. ZENITH TV ON SWIVEL bast) Frlgktalro tltc. rang*, (25 *a. FE 4-S197. YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? We can get you credit without co-slgntra. Household Appliance, 481-2383. Antiques 65-A SLIPPER COUCH, Pine water bench, unusual ,brass hanging CHIPPED BATHROOM fixture* tor tala, G. A. Thompson 6 Son, 7005 M-59 W. ^__ CIGARETTE MACHINE will vtnd 21 brands, 1 year old lust like naw, alto coke machine. Glenn Marathon, .M-59 and Airport Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ever th* bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum tram*, with sand blasted Swan daalgn, S2S.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ENCLOSED 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 5x12, (100. 3434680. ____ ELECTRONICS and Radio materials, meters and oloctrlc equipment. 6(2-0099. FLUORESCENT FIXTURES 40" marred, tar star*, recreation rooms, $12.95 vnluo $4.90. So* factory showrooms, MI c h I g-n n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. — 35. FORMJCA REMNANTS, 30c a sq, ft. Tsoontlriuod p*ttamsr 26c a tq. ft. Watortard Cabinets, Inc, 5720 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 4 days 7-5._________■ AIR , COMPRESSORS, lubrication aqulpmant, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Wtoldlng equipment, etc. Pontiac . Motor' Parts, University Drive, FE 24)104. II, SK lOli CATERPILLAR S. DOZER Hydrau-llc Mad*. $4,000. HD 6 Alllt Chal-mer *2,500. 10-12 yard Will scraper, »J». 210 Low Bdy, *1000. MA 5- AMPHICAT 4-WHEEL DRIVE' Takot you where th* action la. ThrOugh swamps, sand, snow,1 lea and awft watoi', Com* on m and sat it lit action. . ■ ' -y. :, STAOf LER TRAILER v SALES, INC 2771 Hlahtond (M-59) 024440 BOWS AND ARROWS, 3344349 Gens'* Archery, 714 W. Huron COMPLETE SET of (aft handed golf (tiUbfc 4SMD7. ENJOY YOUR HOME thin tumewr. Put In,an Anthitay iwlmmlng pool, on* at tho •jaMM8«..-JB r g * to t manufacturers. .Bank 'financing GMI today .tar eatalfi. ' RHODES POOLS PE" 1-2304. : 258 W. Walton W Snppfle»»Sifvtee Tf-A i DO MARS : pood lo Solan, 3)1 W. Huron Dayi 335-9435 . Evas. 442-5447 WATER BOTTLis. fiiSr«w® and all gtau* aquarium with wile tap aultabla tar (mall animal*. PE 2-5311 aftar 3 p.m.. • , : .. Auction Sales •0 1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., May 14,7 p.m. MHW AND USED STORAGE AND INSUWN^TMtACHwRBlSn 10 now. motorcycle*, ^ »IL model, kit, 2 UMd. motorcyclas, (*, m match box canb naw FOX DOUBLE 12 modal BSEj Remington pump 12 modal (70. I" magnum VR; Lugar 30 - caliber carbln* revolver, 4125 Baldwin 391-0905. , , LIONEL TRAIN SET, 0-27 gaugt slot car race track, 4 lanes. 4(1 0(37. M-l GARAND, *125. M-l tarbln*. 3S Special, $40. 25 Auto., 130. FE I-1145 after 4 p,m. Ponlor, *■ ... 'SAvrSIMD On. a world Imiious Admiral swimming pool. For Information call 451-1345. SNOWMOBILE, SNOW trailer, $7S0~ 47»e»l4. VALLEY POOL TABLE, MOD value, 4 mo*., old, axe. condition, only *350.Call33S-4991. ' Sand-Gravel-Dirt YARDS OP *hr* del., also top soil. PE 78 SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout white Lake, W Bloomfield,' Independence and Waterford Twpa-r has ylwdad several thousand yds. of fill dirt and day. If you, are In need of such,, w* shall, deliver this to you for tha cost of muling. OR 3-8935, 4 a.m. to tv p.m„ sun. incL ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 30.000 sq, yds., Stata tested rood gravel, 22-A and 24-A. Call MA 5-2141. BLACK DIRT, tap soil, sand, fill and gravtl, 4936127. ; FREE PILL DIRT, all (and and gravel, located at LapOar and Graenshtald Rds., 4936235. ___ SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat top drosaing dtHvorod, UL 2-5442 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL' All gravtl products; fill sand and dirt, crushed llmsstone, A-l top soil black dirt. Phone 394-0042. All areas delivered. Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 (SKTpmI tail* and accMaofias. OfftC*daski, addar-tabulatar. naw Century sal*. Candy Anoia spray paint) workoimchH, _m300,' 4253283. month old,-* HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier, $75, 335-7841, NELSON CONSOLETTE piano with bench, $350. 624-3(02. ORGAN CLEARANCE lamp. Y-Knpt Antiques, Davlsburg,1 GARAGE SALE—Furniture and CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing in turnltura raflnlshlng and repairs of all type*. 343-9361 Mon-Sat. MAHOGANY BUFFET, 6 Chairs, with needle-point' easts. Make offer. FE 2-2360.______________ RAILROAD BAGGAGE CART S. Spoke and solid whnals. Real nostalgia, $25.451.1271._______________ Hi-Fi, TV and Radios 66 21" USED TV ...................(29.95 Walton TV, FE 2-2257 OMn 94 313 E. Walton, comer of Joalyn 23" ADMIRAL TV, AM-FM Starao combination, ( speakers, 1 year old. 3434232. ____________ CB RADIO EQUIPMENT ter sal*, Iran, Titan-2, 44' aluminum tower with rotor, a 4 element beam, high powered lanlar, new currier 23 plus, 4934195. mlsc. Beginning Sun., May 11 continuing until finished. 4348 Pin* Knob Rd. Such famous makes as Lowrey, Hammond, Baldwin and Este, many others. Prices from (395. GARAGE SALE: Toys, clothas, turnltura and mlsc. 321 Okamah, Chtroks* Hills, W*d.-8at. 9-5. GARAGE SALE: Cloth**, toys, golf cart, disha* and mlsc. Tuesday and Wadnaadny, May 13 and 14. f a.m. to 4 p.m. -5572 Pin* Knob Road, oft Maybe# Road. GARAGE SALE: Monday and Tuas-day, 'Mlsc. household items, auto, GARAGE SALE. STARTING Thursday May 8 at 10 a.m. A little of averyihlng. 41 w. New York Pontiac. ' . COLOR TV* BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain Hewn. FE 24442 COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 14549 45 E. Walton near Baldwin MOVING. Corner cabinet,: handmade, (45; Lg. 4 piece balpto sectional, (125; B 4 W T.V.o combination, exc. *75; Dlnstto set, (20; bads; old dressor, (15. 6(2-4697. 12 noon to 7 p.m. MAYTAG GAS DRYER, Maytag wringor washer; GE mangle, good running condition. 3324425, MAYTAG WRINGER,; WASHER. Good working condition. (25 or bast offer. 4424311 NICE 48" ROUND KITCHEN table, Orchid-Mother Pearl) 4 naugahyd* swivel chairs; washer-dryer; old . books) rummage sal*. 4(2-5097. 1941 COPPERTONE Tappan electric rang*, eye-level oven, and larger one below. Ilka new <175, call 625-2882 1969 TOUCHtA-MATIC New sawing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, ate. Sold for (124.50, balance only *29.50 or pay (1.10 par weak. Call day or nlent, 338-2544, imperial. 1968 SINGER Used zfg zag sewing machlftn, overcasts, monograms, blind hams, makes buttonholes without attachments. 4 year part* and skrvlc* guarantee. Complete price (44.20 or (6.62 a month/ For free homo demonstration; call Capitol Stowing Cradlf Manager til 9 p.m. 543-8200. / . MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 50.000 BTC Oil furnace, (50; shallow wall pump and : tank, (SO; gas space healer 150; $169 stowing machine, *50) large refrig., ttava, $35 ea. 2214 Union Lk. Rd. Attention Housewives Highest prices tar used furniture and appliances. Ask tar Mr Grant at Wyman's Futriltura. FE >15W. A WAREHOUSE SALE illC,*)ltl ■■■I va counted; many below cost scratched itlre Inventary of beretors, washers, ranges Open ta Public, naw refrigerators, ate. must be eold. Every item #ie- Items priced ^acceMkWW' NO reasonable offer refuted, sale tadtov and tomorrow;. 10-?. Hill Appliance, 24123 W. W Mila hear Telegraph. - - NECCHI 0ELUXE AUTOMATIC Zig-Zag sawing machlna. Cabinet model. , Embroider, blind hems, buttonholes, etc. If67 modal. Taka over payments of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dbd* Hwy, FE 4-0905 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4-7181. • OFFICE DESKS. Sea Stonay's for your need*. 103 N, Case. " REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS) dryers, washers, rang**, crate damaged and scratched models. Pul|y guaranteed. Terrific savings. '.Terms. J CURT'S appmance ; 4414 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 Repossessed 3 Electric Ranges 5 Color TV» 1 Dishwasher MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-speed changer ... .. ' $89 - Or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2415 Dlxl* Hwy, FE 4-0905 Pally 10:l»l lute., Sal. 10:154 GARRARD CHANGER, $35) Mir alectrovolc* speakers, 175; Elea receiver, $45; Mir 3-Way sMaker systems, navar'utad, *125, 6*2-109$, STEREO SALE! Large ovarshlpment of '49 modal stereo*, also floor clearance, tom* marred and scratched, at $lf with full factory warranty, $2 down, per weak. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE Tins, 'til 7554090 Water Softeners 66* COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER make otter. FE *2592. For Sale Miscellaneous 67 ta inch coFPER water plM, 2* cant* •* ft. and ta Inch copper water pipe, 29 cant* a ft. G. A. woiur HiNV) «r conn ■ n, u Thompson I. Sen, 7005 M-59 W. 1 COLONIAL SOFA, $100; Portable GE dishwasher, 150) S.fMdlng lawn chairs, $5; child's space taw, 015; 1 tanllM'/car.top carrier, *5; 50' garden hose, $3; 2 colonial rockars, . *25 each. All gWd condition. 474-’ 442$.' 1 HOMELIGHT gas pump, cydot;’ and honn. I Rad laCk*h-f hors* ga* pump and hoitoa. $52- Ita INCH PUrriC drata pip* and fittings, no naad to thratod pipe nnvmort. It goat tagtltmr with aim; ail you Mod Is ■ hack-aaw and n paint brudk Sm g. a. Thompson A Som TUB M49 W. 2 SHALLOW WELL PUMPS,'bom-plate with motor and tank. FE &10M. 4x10 FT., SWIMMING POOL With accessories, 4)50. 65163)6. A WAREHOUSE SALE. , Open to .public, entire Inventory \«t naw. rafrlgaratore, wpihara, rangat itotfii must M sold. Every Item dla-counted; i many below' Coat / ■ scratched item* priced accordingly. No raasonabln offer refuted, tale today and tomorrow 104. Hllf Appliance, 24123 W. 10 Mite IMar Telegraph. ■■■i Hi Take over payments Freadallvory , Guaranteed Goodyear Strvicn Store ■ vjhk z< I',‘#*11 wpft r; / 41 4j1l, > ji f j 7* / '^1 v fi * 13(0 WM* Track POnt lac, Mtah. PHONE 3354149 'nW i OF UPPER AND LOWER Metal cablntots, garbage disposal and sink, tncl. good condition. Disc sander, heavy duty, Elec. "h*hd planes,' 0 man wM (taanatu plumbers wrenches and dvas, ate.; ■I N’/l treads; lik* naw; f radial arnwaws, Dalta and. DaWait, 9" Mq 12") g« convanlon burner, 50 IPS naw cadar posts, 4 x 4 x I; GARBAGE DISPOSAL, ta horsa-power, $27.81. Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, $29.50 PF Sabi* Launa Plywood, 4x0xta, $4.95 Mr sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 102$ Oakland___________FE 4-4595 GOOD RAILROAD tl**, all Ire* delivery. FE S4120. sizes GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Telegraph FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. OLDS TENO R SAXOPHONE. Professionally used ter 1 yr. with varlaton* pickup and control box Best offer. FE 5-3091._____________ mates, 2 females, trained lo a good home. 625-2255 6 WEEKS OLD ENGLISH Setter and ADORABLE LONG hair black and whit* marked kittens, box trained, 4 weeks old. 625-4044, aft. -4 p.m. AKC BEAUTIFUL BLACK Toy poodle puppies. EM 3-2942, AKC DARK BROWN POODLE Pups, 0 weeks, $40. 34344(0. ATTRACTIVE SIAMESE KITTENS and baby Garblls. 3344252,_ AKC REGISTERED Mlnl-tOV poodles. 12 Wkl. old. (35. 424-3(54 after 5 p.m. _________ AKC TOY POODLE itod Service FE (343) A-l AKC POODLE STUD tarvlf*, all colors, puppies, grooming. 4533. AKC TOY POODLES, 5 wsaks Old, white, *75 M. (52-3072. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Mate, 2 years old, loves kids. 3434950, AKC BABY Poodle puppies, tiny white toys, excellent pedigrees. $75; Also AKC Toy Stud Sorvlce. Reasonable, 5854543. AKC POODLE PUPPIES, puppy trim and that shot given, cute and vary playful, S weeks. 3354094.' PIANO CLEARANCE lire Spring ctean-up 11 m • Ctaaranc* of ftoor models, trad*-Ins, close-outs. Buy now—save $50 to $300. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Tologragt^ FE 4^jtf OPEN EVENINGS TIL * P.M. 1 SAT, 5:30 P.M. PRACTICALLY NEW WurlHzar accordion. Cost $350 will toll for *120. FE 2-M4T. ' " "" 'v STECK SPINET PIANO, less than 2 - years old, lust ■ Ilka naw, IMO. Bator* t p.m. FE 2-3M4. SAS-oiL furnaces and bolters, Will Install. Used ‘ gas boilers, A A H Sales. 425-1501. 4744341; HO. LIONEL TRAIN, HO raca sst, Ironrile, Electrolux, mlsc. Days, 335-1448. JOHN DEERE L tractor and aqutamnntr - 2ta—h.py gas—angina; rototllter; 2" gas drainage pump; '42 Ford Galaxlt 2 dr. Mlsc. OR 3-1192. LOST. BRIGHT CARPET COLORS ... restore them With Blue Lustra, Rant electric shampooer $ t Hudson'* Hardware, 41 E. Walton. LAWN SPRINKLING systems, ta Inch plastic plM> (3.45 Mr 100, 1 plastic plpo, 5.41 par 10ft, Ita plastic pips, *8.51 Mr ISO. plastic pipto, (10.01 Mr IN. G, Thompspn G Son, 7(05 M-S9 W. LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 tj. to 2 h/i., priced from (92.50. O. Thompson nod Son. 7005 M-59 w. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, refrigerator, alactric range, electric dryer. Miscellaneous Homs. 3121 Sir Clair Or., Avon Twg. Adams and Auburn area. MUST SELL, house plants, Quean of tho night blooming, large Wax Hoya and others. FE 2-7120. MOWERS, TRACTORS Bolens, Simplicity, L s w n b o y Comet, Jaconsen, McCulloch chain saws. Wto ara giving but dladounts, right nowi Step In nno tint, drive aur unit* and check our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER. INC NEW MEDICINE CABINETS, doors, vanity, iargt mirror, bath vanity with bowl, largn braided nig, threw rug*. alshM. atc. FE *->924, PEARSON'S FURNITURE MOW OVED TO 44 >ONTIAC, FE 4-78*1. PICNIC TABLE — Park typ, adult lawn awlnns, and chUdnnn' swing*. Madn of 1 cadar tags Beautiful dear finish; Moon Vailey Rustic Pure. Co. 4465 Dixie Hwy, Ctaiitsten. o^sm.________________ POWER MOWER, 20" Ceeper Clip* par, axe condition, (50. Alto Mapte disk and chair, (15. 4244360. FlCfilC TXiLfti lakes, novelties klit'e PLUMBING BARGAINS, F* E E standing tenet, $27.95; 30-galloiv htatar, $49.95; .MfeyilH *59.95; laundry ftiy, trliyi, $19.95; shower stall* With trim, *39.95; 2-bawl sink, *2.95; levi. atp; tabs, *20 and up,' PlM CUt nnd threaded. Esu.war ■ • J CO. B41 TRADE IN SPECIALS 6 BALDWIN: SPINET ORGANS 1 Baldwin Full Organ Features percussion and Ltslia speakers, (all 1' bwnar, Ilk* naw.) Prietos from $445, guaranteed and farms. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC W N. SAGINAW FE 44721 USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 Mdals, French provincial, Ilka new, $1000.00. MORRIS MUSIC 14 I. Telegraph Rd„ across from Tel-Huron. FE 2-05*7. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other wall-known brands, prices as 1— as (2*9. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S-Saalniw FE 3-7141 Music Ltssons 71-A ACCORDIQN GUITAR, LESSONS. Calos-ssrvlco, Also piano tuning. Pulantcki, OR 34S94. PIANO LESSONS glvan In your home or mint. Call 6(2-0290. ' Offica. Equipment 72 AB DICK 92 electric mimeograph, ream ted wife cibintofes&ft; 1 spirit dupUcator, heavy duty, elec,! with stand, *35. l Underwood Royal atac. typewriter, wide Carriage) *75. s Axtdrem (ereph*. (Writ duplicator typo (ll and il*. 4(1 Paladin Royal Flush, Ch. Tooth Acre* Hawk, several litters, 6 wka. to 3 mos., ell must a* by th* time w* go to 'the Canadian Pralrlt. All ft reductod prices. Bud Brown, 54400 Rorpso Plank, 701- 4021, FLUFFY KITTElis FREE to good home. Cell FE 4-7989 otter S p.m. free kittens to good homo, hart angora. FE 2-9470. ______ FREE PUPPIE& 4 week* eld, call attar 7 PJW. 332-5440. FOR SALE: PUREBRED main German Shephard, old. tSB» 42S4454. ; . GOLDEN RETRIEVER pupa, AKC White year GOLDEN . RETRIEVERS oxcallant bleed line; tar ante or lama, vary r*a*.-42i4n«li " • ' HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY# Makb ft complete with a veterinary ap. proved AKC small poodw, male! or tamale, only 5 to choose from 332-2562, 4» Michigan. SATURDAY, MAY 17 at 1 p.m. Home furnishings and antiques, open for consignment. Oxford Community Auction an Hwy. M-24, tan miles north of, Oxford. Ed Pretax, Proprietor, 1-478-2523. SATURDAY, MAY 17, 10 HUM. OTTELIA SDUNEK ESTATE 56078 Grand River, New Hudson Details hero on Thursday _ POrklns Sal* Service Auction ears Ph.: Swartz Creek (35*400 Plants-Troes-Shrubs 81-A LARGE, GENUINE, EuroMan Whit* , Birch. FE 5-0477. ' Livestock 83 2 ARABS, POA 51" ft Stud. To MIL Mares, 44" - 54". 627-3792 Ova; . —, 14 YEARS old, vary children's hers*, $175. 635. 1 GELDING pood 5353, HORSE TRAILER. 3 HORSE TRAILER. WOO; good. 42>-3015» oxford. _ 4 YEAR OLD MARE Brad to ApMloosa. 423-9442 YEAR. OLD GELDING, riding. $175. 427-2501. fexel 10 REGISTERED ANGUS, calves by skta. 1 bull. 2 colls, 1-2 yr*. 435 6559. ft HEAD OF Beautiful tin broke quarter typo horaaa, pricad to aall. Double D Ranch, 4980 Cllntonvllta Rd. . 4JS-7457. (Fresh from the West, gat thn best) I.Q.H.A. YEARLING, (Illy, Vitt, registered Shetland ter stud service, $10. Half shepherd and half Doberman puppies, $30. 179- nu. AT STUD REGISTERED P.O.A. pony. Mock,. Manklt 2 withars with large black sports. Want spotted bottom? - You got them whan you bread your mare to Waush-a*. Call 627-20(2. 141 Granger Rd., Orlonvlllf, ARABIANS FOR SALE, G*y-Rtln No. 44547 at - stud. Double D. C. Arabian Farm. 625-3550. black HACKNEY PONY with cart and harness, sacrifice, naad afall SMC*. 493-0911. DOUBLE WfjWte . „„ . Ml »trlng_.of horsat ter rent or tala. KNOT RANCH, 1354 Rd» Lake Orion. New GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, trailer' and saddle. 434-4)18, Davlsburg. PALOMINO FARMS. 10(5 Hill'M. Horses boaydsd, bought, ranted, ‘ iv rides. sold and traded. Hay ridas. PONY BEAUTIFUlT p a I a m I da ee ding. 5 rears. Statable for older child. Saddle, bridle, halter. *175, REGISTERED ta ARAB GELDING, dun In color, 15 hands, some (Choollng, coming 5 yrs. 642-0358. REGISTERED THOROUGHBRED I ..... i.. ^ f year old galdlng, (350. 5M-OI6 STUD SERVICE ta quarter and thoroughbred, out at registered dam ur ragianreo mm ana lira, a beautiful conforinatton, run* 3-A time, call 6344581 aft. 4 *jn. WHITE MARE,'Dark area, axciilant lumper, show prospect, gtontl* and walLtrelnad though ftSidn ex-parlancad rider. Good horn* Is Im-portant, *375. 4254435 after 4:3* p.m, waakdew. > Meats •3-A A- MEAT cutting, Praezar wrapped. Wa cure and arivaka meata. Call FB 54145. ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Item* dretaad meats; a tld* or a allc* wrapped^befori*ymT GW#*!!" a Mlf days a w**k7471« Van DvkSrT- Hay-Grain-Fead 84 GOOD HORSEHAY W9 Oraeery Rd^ OlnMivtita Farm Product 86 LABRADOR PUPS, 4 week* dd. 451 1846. ■ MALE SIAMESE AND f*m*ll Siamese lta years old, both for *20. 4824135. “ : MIXED PUPPIES, 4 weeks eld. ' iflMl :camiitaiali... _ PART POODlR PUPPIES. 6*2-0307 buy PUPPIES; SMALL! vary: mixed. Wonderful pete, S3. (52-1312. PUPPIES FREE TO A Call after 5 p.m REGISTERED TOY POODLE Pup-pi**,. white and apricot. FEt-igy. MALI REGISTERED MALE Enellah Pelntar. Ilttta over 1 yr. FE 44(53. ST, BERNARD , MAI#, Ita rear* etd. - - KITTENS. 4 weeks, SIAMEBE-:_________ trained. 334-9049.___________ SIAMESE KITTENS,.S15. WIRE FOX TERRIER puppl**, AKC registered, also adult young mtato, EL 4-3375, 3t|K WANTED: GCOd Mrt Par*tan,FB^Sl87. WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD, pup- ples ter Mle. Will give fob father and mother to good home In the country, 335492B. Pit SnppliBB-SnnlCB 79-A 1-A GROOMING, Mr, Bdwards' High F’aihlon Poodle Satan, open 7 Ml. IP 135^59 Kg 4 JX3ZBN SMALL EGGS, $.19, 3 dot., mad. aggs, $.99, G, A C. Egg gjetary. 1794 So. Lapoer LaC Orion. 4 DOZEN SMALL BOOS for 94c. I Gwan^tom, *1.1lTC A C Egg SJS?7' ,m *• R4» Lak* Orton. _______________ SE_EP J*OTATOpi, 335 W. Shvar Ban, Bring containara. Out ’party. 15*5**' MliM condition. 2 bottom plow, drem A drew bar. Snow nndareda hladr 1075, 4S24BB9. "***’ o/oralzed J'J* wnt W hour*. Like, new. $4$0> Plows 'If iiiiitBii 733-75J7 Lltldtn ^ iBl W*9*' trxitei' early pad raealvo free a rotary mewar attaehmant. Umihd ftma r EARMaU, cus tRact^ rt. aa^fgRjjwrftat >* FOR RENT, ISO Adaim i ,?!!*!£ jgwg» tfipIS W8*-Call 492-ftp aW»r4 Bjn. JOHN DEERE TEAt*TOta rnaMi a. W^Beod condition. tS^SSuMUr MopEL N^M(M John boar* Homtalia" Cham sM nJi^. ____ "HofiMlilP chain tiin 'fiMiVr galore. D*”* ™ m ", 'Mk its i' 111 ■ ail ■ H B ■ ^LAJOHMMSC®r4S. sw la II 1 _ ip, For Wont Acls Dial 3344981 rasg MMmmtm rtjA */ ' ! *T- *1 Ml»V : Jbj ' ,y.J THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, HAY 12. 1969/ mm v ■ \; a \yJ i mmm' — Farm Equipment 87 Travel Trailer! SALE AND U«D A^INO LAWN _„ GARDEN TRACTORS WITlT AT* SvMfntsTfrom** toft m&j PRICES AS LOW AS $195 KING BROS. RB 4-1442 . FE 4-0734 Pontlso Rd. atOpdyke SALE USeD^. RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH AT TACHMENTS, FROM * to 10 H.P, PRICES AS LOWAS. $195 JONG BROS. 88 LITTLE DEN or 10 ft. pickup OMJlJJin, _ custom______built, __ 43 j| IfMChorv Rd. 473-6473 etter 2 p.m. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Glob* Star forth Campers: swinger, Mackinaw, Trovol Gyitnjierlbou. Barth M.. StutrffoOreOG Merit Mil w. Huron — 401-0730 «A3C6t WMMis ‘AND trailers Gowfoll Trailer Sales, 3200 5 Rochaatar Rd., 852-4550, / SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER •to*—(1,775 10to‘—$2,475 Welded tubler aluminum trotno. styrofoam Insulation, \ fits w ton, Includa* lock, rW„ stove, furnace, marine Sttol. ote.,_otc. Sea this stylish AMERIGO too, safety, durability, comfort that others can't mOtch. ■ ka „ 0DtfyP= 4-0^ DAILY 10-0 ' SUNbAy 'iM --------------TREANOR'S TRAILERS Trawl Trailers tolnod. CoH 472-5952 I I p.m. IP HOUSE CAR — FIRST again. See «w now IP self-contained motor home built on now Chevrolet Chassis. Complete outfit at less ' than MMOt Introductory offer. 3 weak delivery, son this 4'2" head room bbauty at Bill Collar Camper ’ headquarters, to mile oast of LapOar City limits on M-21, open y days, Saturdays and Sundays, til Comfort 24" & 36" Pickup Covers TR0TW00QS Big In safety Economy Independent wheel suspension JOHNSON'S Welton et Joslyn FE 4-5453 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy.__________ 415-4400 1757 CHEVY HOUSECAR, SSlf-COn- ternw sioaps srsn^iso. ----- 1S5> EASY TRAVEL. 32 feet long. tendem wheals. Cell after 4 p.m. iU&B. 1745 WARD'S WESTERNFIELD tent camper sleeps 4, saoo, 625-5022. 1967 AIRSTREAM International Sovereign Deluxe. 30 ft. double. Lika now. 482-2273. 1647 FORD PUCKUP Olid 1747 IP 4" Travel Queen camper, self-contained, axe. cond., S4250 or will toll camper separately. 412-0434 Oft. 4 ABl, 1747 FORD TRUCK With IP CSmper, sleeps 4. 42,450. 4444440, Lapeer. 1747 HARDTOP CAMPER opens to *01407 14', slOOPO 7, 4700. Ml 44 1744 TRUCK CAMPER, FROLIC, tl4ods 4, complete with lacks. Self* contained. 43 E. Princeton. 1747 (to* FROLIC TRUCK CAMPER, complete with Intercom and other extras. 41450, OR 4-7174. 1969 STARCRAFT ' TRAVEL TRAILERS v inside display CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dally 7-4 FE 4-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS APACHE HARDTOP CAMPER. Cinopy stove, sink, ice box, tablo, hooter, oood, condition. 5775. 335-3131 aft. 5 p.m. k REASONABLE VACATION (Price wise that Itl. Rant an Aztec that sleeps 4.. Reserve _ your camper new, for May-Sept. Call A-Z Rental Cantor, 2527 Dixie Hwy, 474*4145. Reasonable Rotes AIRSTREAMS NEW AND USED WARNER Trailer Salas SMI W. Huron 442-4745, 2012 Pontiac Dr. 1 b k. N.W. pf Tel. A Orcfi. A&vaJijH- 7. ml Ed. a pickup STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers i«l tops, Cab to camper boot. Mfg. 4140 Fpley iportcraft Waterford. TRUCK CAMPERS - traitors -rentals, Gdodell Trailers. 179-0714, USED TRAILERS Hswthorne Camping Trailer *175. 1744 Apache Raven with add-a- Aamads 4 sleeper with bullt-lril., 41375. .1747 Apache Ramoda 4 sleeper -with bullt-lns 41075. 1744 Apache Falcon 4525. EVANS EQUIPMENT 425-1711 cterkston 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. Open from 7-4 USED TRAILERS 3—1745, 17 ft. self-contained Frolics, 4 sleeper. 1—1744, 17 ft. self-contained Frolic, 4 sleeper. 1—1948, 17 ft. sell-contained Frolic, sleeper. Come In and see these . fantastic specials today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 5470 Williams Lake Rd. - OR 3-5741 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and eleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spare tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, staMillzIng shocks. Cab to camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LINE TO OUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS DRIFTWOOD TRAVEL TRAILERS Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway_____ 425*404 WINNEBAGO Motor Homos—Trailers Camper Coaches Reese and Drow-TIte. Hitches told end Installed-------- F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwy._______OR 3-1454 Motor Scooters 94 GO CART FOX 3to horse, must sell, 450. Coll ey**. 442-4144. Motorcycles 95 10 NEW MOTORCYCLES, 3 used, 1 Scooter, plus to be auctioned off Wed. May 14, 7 p.m. 1 Auctlonland, 1300 crescent Lak* Rd, 175» HARLE^ 74. GOOD condition. ' HONbA 1744 HONDA Super Hawk. Excellent condition, 4350. 401-1757. 1745 HONDA 140. Street .or trail*. 2 Oil — sets of everything. 334-4141. 1744 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, excellent condition, 4435. 424-1040 1744 TRIUMPH 450, S6O0 or best otter. 425-3724, M7 ScraMblHR, ROOli or W 70 mph, 21 h.p.t like new, 1,000 ml. Adult owned. *425. woods. only 424, *275. 4*4 1747 HARLEY SPRINT SS, good condition, lots of extras. 343-4750. 1747 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, blue 1748 SUZUKI, 120CC, only 1200 ml., OXC. condition. 1240. 473-0373. 1740 . 305, YAMAHA EXCELLENT condition. *525. Aft. 3:30 FE 5-0144 1740, 35D QTR, 4 speed, lo*$ than 300 mttas. OR 54153.________________ 1740 TRIUMPH 450 cc, low mileage, like new. 473-7342.____________ 1740 Parley sprint. Bast otter, 1747 HONDA CB 350, 1000 adult driven miles, extras, <450. 473*1110. 1747 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 500 CC. Oil ln|sctlon, 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. Rupp and Wild Cat mlnl-blites, cycle ■‘*e«r**lr»- ~ -Taka M-5» to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldgo Rd. ot Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES,. TIPISCO LAKE, phono 429-2177. 1747 400 CC HUSQVARNA Moto-Cross, 1 week old. IMS 250 CC Husqvarna Moto-Cross. 1747 Kawasaki Green streak, hurt racing. Can be seen at 4490 Palrle Lawn, Waterford. ARE YOU STUCK IN A RUT? WANT EXCITEMENT? Suzuki will excite you with once in a lifetime savings. 1969 X-6 Scrambler 250 cc $565.90 del. ' MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy. 473*451 Drayton Plain* A-1 Motorcycle Insurance BoatS'Accessertes 97 TIZZY 1440 ’- 10 FT. Sea Star trMwII In. board, outdrive with 130 h.p. Marc cruiser aqalno, heavy duty' trailer. Ilk* naw, very reasonable. PE 5- 5440. AT TONY'S MARINE 1747 Johnson motors, Araoeraft GW invaders, Geneva boats, pontoon* sylvan Lake BUY EARLY TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boats, Glastron Boats, Croat Pontoons, Terra Cat Trail Bike*, Scramblers, See Doos. JIM HARRINGTON'S mu SPORT CRAFT VS Mila E. of Lapesr City Limits _ On M-21 Open 10 to 7 Men#-Prl. 7 TO 5 SAT. A SUN. CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, akL picnics, family tun Trallar, boat winter storage free. Beat docks, go early. Boat* readylo go are used twice as much. 442-3244 for appointment ——BOAT YOUR EVINhUDE DEALER ' Harrington Boat Works 1*77 5. Telegraph 332-4035 GLASSPAR TRI • HULLS on display 15', 14',' and l*1. Complete with ... -yc- top, tide and ait curtains, tonne mechanical steering, llfeg construction, 5 year warranty. -Taka M-57 to W, Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., LAKE, phone [ TOR—SALB14* -Runabout, 35 tip1 Evlnrud* motor, 1 A|ax tilt traitor, 45 pistol, *425. PE 4-7333. Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car trailers Skin Diving Ejguip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available YOUNG'S MARINA FARMERS INSURANCE Agsncy of Pontiac across from Anderson's Honda. Phono 334*577. Bodily In- 4030 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake Drayton Plains___________OR 4-0411 |ury, property month*: 0-125CC 124-200CC 201-340CC 341-500CC 501-750CC damage for 4 SI 1.00 *14.00 $19.00 *24.00 130.00 COMPLETE HARLEY chopper. Excellent condition. 332*477. iignsaa FOR SALE: 1447 Husquvarna 250 motor cross. Call 420*142 baler* 4 p.m. 42M071 after t, ask for Stan. HONDA 50. JUST Ovsrhautod. Call 423-1170 after 2 p.m. Kawasaki ss 350cc. Less than 14M0 miles, perfect shape, asking $450 424*054. --------------— Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy traitors at used traitor price*. Sava 3800 on now 1741 Apache 17' travel traitors. All Apacn* traitors on display In hsatod showrooms. Over 30 difteront models at pickup truck campers and covers to choose from. Sav* up to $500 on new 1740 campers while they tost. Now O' cabovor pickup track campers SS75 up. opsn Sunday*, Apache Factory Hems Town Dealer, Bill Collar camping headquarters 16 Mil* East of Lapsar City Limits on M-21 WE'VE SCALPED COMANCHE "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL. ON ALL MODELS ON LOT. 14' thru 23' Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 4470 Dixie Hwy. Clorkston 625-2217 5ALES-SERVICE-RENTALS Mobile Hemes Before ou buy — Chock itw facts apd prices on the 1749 show - hit: KAMPR VILLAG .; 430 East Walton near Joslyn 510*401 Open Sun. MPOtll BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covers apd cam par a, custom built, C. J. Booth, 4247 LoForost, Waterford, 474-3513. ? Comping Private Lake Sate beach, flush toilets and showers, 1140 M-1S, Ortonvllle. Ortonvllla. McFaalev Resort. 427-waok-onds or 745-57 51 weekdayt 7 to 3 p.m. 412 Emplr* Bldg., Detroit! Michigan. 44224 go CLEAN O' CARLISLE ctmpor, custom mado’ for 16 ton pickup, sleeps 4 to 4. Cell AAA 4-2010 Evas. CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS 4, S500, 4710 Cllntonvilla Rd. Pontiac. 473-7457; 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new turnac*, S1775. 334-1507, dir. 12X40 STATESMAN, early American, Newl Furnished and carpeted, Only USK. Sat-up incl.I Countryatd* Living, 334-1507. 1004 Oakland. COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marina on Cass Lake 3911 Casa Ells. Open Sundays, 442-4700. ■ ■■ Check otir deal on — * *• SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS and truck CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at Jagobson Trailer Sales 1470 .williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5781 1945 RICHARDSON ON sell. 331*473. __________ 1747 ACADEMY 2-badraom, brand newl Only S4275 with $417.80 down. $74.71 mo. Incl. 4 yrs. Ins. I This is a quality horn* with raised front kitchen and heavy Insulation, countryside^ Living, 334-1509, 1004 Oakland. . _____■■_______ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS__ QUALITY AT ANYEU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Hlahland (M-S9) 482-7441 EXPLORER TRAILER Camper, cciiont condition, with screened edd-a-roem $350.343*744. FrankllntrCraet - Fans-Streamllne Skampar-Pleasure Mate* Tirsick Camoar*; 4 used travat traitors and camper* MUST GO — at Ytar-and Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15219 Holly, Holly MB 4*771 You 5EEti THfe AlCnew OMEGA Motorkome with tha Chaw" Chamto ■, 350C angina, pewtr steering; bfekes, spaad transmission, duaI -roa wheals, complatsly self-contained. Only at Holly . Travel Coach, Inc. 15210' Holly Rd* Holly ME 4*771 Open Deity end Sundays LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23* self cotttohtod. full powei engine, duals, sterto, etc., i deal on slack onm. - STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 2>7l Highland Rd. (M-57) OAKLAND CAMPER SALE! Tour-erhome, S and 10 ft. carppan far 16 ton pickup*. Midwest covers, ieldwtn at Colgate GO first CLASS In on tstendtr motor hMM, special price on stock unite. aWMI. ^ McCWIbn Travel Trailers, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) % Phone 674-3163 • NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 fold down camper. 13 Sofia* fochoooo from. KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Whll* they tost, 450cc road or TT models. Don't miss this' ontl Road models *1150.00, TT *1175.00. This to complete delivered price. Come out for a test rid*. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. No money dawn and no payments until June. ~ i? 1-A MODERN DECOR EorlY American, Mediterranean, Rlcharaaon Liberty Monarch ... Oolte Park spec* — Immediately available Colonial Mobjle Homes PE 2-1457 . 423-1310 250 Opdyki Rd. 5430 Dixie Auburn Height* So. ot Waterford DAMAGED BRAND NEW 1747 12x40 Star, a* la without furniture, only *4*751 $300 will handle. Countryside Living. 334-1509, 1004 3-BEDROOM 13x40, rees.. custom; 1759 PALACE, 01100. Exc. condition. 335*312. ____________ Must BEST MOBILE HOMES NEW MOON—MARLETTE DEALER Fra* delivery and sat up : Within 200 itillos Martotte Expandos On displays OPEN DAILY12 NOON TILL 7 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake Np Entry Fee ' 5 Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Dbllo Hwy. 334-6694 Dally 'til > . Sat. «■ sun. 'Ill 9 CHAMPION MOBILE HOM E< I2'x44', furnished, air condltlonar, 771*7*4, owning*. _____________ DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF ! Double Wldas, Expando's Custom built to yOur ardor AT ■■ BOB * HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpon Dal| JKSS*'" ■ til a p.m. i: t Sunday ml s MIDLAND TRAILER. SALES Your MithorlMri dealer fir Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Dam toh King. 20 models In stock. Fra* Delivery within 300 mttas. Wp trad* for most anything qf vatu*. Open 9-7 pjn. 2257 DM* HWV. , mm A«te Acceueries 91 WIDE OVALS, AND polygIaa, cheaters, mags, discount pita*. Dynamic Tire Sates, North. 223 Main St, Rachmtar, 451*212.. Tlres-Aoto-Truck ■ ft Also see cur fine line . mm of !T3r(val Trailers. 1 ffi \ JmL J. y BONANZA X H ' ] WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE. . 5 TIRES MOUNTED On split Hms. 1 for 'A toh Pickup. 2 8-ply 700x15. 3 Mly 700x15. Like new, 5150. Call ' aft. 3:30. 3634163. NEW/^mf TRAILER ji; DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER ' Ellsworth Trailer Sal«6f| 4577 Dixie Highway f , 425^400 rEPAIR.,MOunt. and balance mag and chrome wheels. New.and used wheels, AAags-Amerlcan ET. Crager# AF Amen. Trade OM mags tor new. Goadyaar Polyglass tires. Chanter «lldto.lAarfc*t Ttre Ca^MU Orchard GMte wl Kibga |v' BjfST KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy Juat received sbi new 450cc road er TT models.' Don't miss this anal Road model* 51130.00, TT *1175.00. This Is comptete delivered price. Com* out for a test ride, 12 month or 12,000 mH* warranty. No money down and no payments until May. > Linear. on* Motorcycle Sale special price) W all MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 s. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection In stock. Including the Yamaha 125 single endure and the Kawasaki 500, Mach III. Easy farms. , Clayt's Cycle Center on M-21, on* mil* east- of Lapeer. 444*241._________________ MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4*523 YAMAHA-KAWASAKI .... 1747 Endure modal! In stock, axcellsnt selection ef street machines Including the all new Kawasaki 500 CC. Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle Canter, on M-21 on* mil* east of Lap**r. 444-7241.______ Bicycles 96 BOY'S STINGRAY BICYCLE, new. 3 girl's blkis. 473-1410, USED BIKES Speed Savllto, MTS Lapeer 2nd. house N. of 1-75. < USED BIKES FOR SALE, call after 4 p.m. M* 4-7430. WOMAN'S SCHWINN deluxe Breeze 3 speed, man's Schwinn Varsity 10 *PO*d. Call 343-5550.__________________ Boots-Accessaries 97 7V6 H.P. JOHNSON MOTOR, Ilka new, >310. 402*341. , 12* ALUMINUM BOATS ......2115 l railers 1120, 15 canoes S147 Big Coha boat*, 14' *217.15' $317. Big fibargias runabouts ....,.,..$572 looo lb. boat trailer* Site Save $$ at Buchanan's 7447 Highland Rd. NEW 1968 ' MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions By Kate Osann Foreign Cora SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete llpa access, 473-4333- New and Used Cars 106 105 New and Usei£nre 1744 CHEVY Public Action Sale I Must sell to* cars. 1740 to 1744 Sal* starts at 7 a.m. No dealers Call Mr. Al (dealer) . 4I3-2041 tires. Balance due $411.14, weekly Pfyn^nto $3.84. $3.00 down. Call Mr. Al (deeler), 482-2041, ■ ■, * ^lea n,°o R *3*153* d00r' 4 ,P*M' 1964 CORVETTE CdNVBftTIBLd. Red, whit* top and Interior, power steering and brakes, has cracked Mock. Will sacrifice. $1175. 335-3289. Can be seen at 2543 Woodbine off Veerhila. 1944 CORVAIR MONZA. Midnight ■I nOME Interior. Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOTI LOCATED AT:' 312 W. MONTCALM KY AUTO 2 locations to serve you bet. 312 W. Montcalm 1740 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7(54 or FE 4-10*4 m i^ . . •, • ^ * * (ItoSISLtoTAtel SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. MSPlS, Ml 4-2735. IF YOU ARE OVER 21 I AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT CALL 473*511 Or 451-4153 , '47 Models on Downl _________ Dealer “Louise doesn’t dare ask for a bikini — her father is still blowing his stack about miniskirts!” 1745 .CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER, station wagon. Power steering, radio, 2 new tires. $500. Inquire 1545 Tanfleld Rd., Union Lake, 343-3533._______ _______________ 1965 CHEVY 4 door with V*, automatic, power steering, very dean car throughout! Drive* Ilk* new, at only— $745 Wonted Can-Tracks 101 New and Used Tracks 103 tQP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT_________OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS •752 W. Huron St. 4St-2771 WE NEED” USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton PE 8-4402! Dally 9-4, dated Sunday* Pinter Marine S T A R CRAFT—THOMPSON—MFG. BOSTON WHALER-SAILBOATS JOHNSON BOATS—MOTORS We Trade—We Finance 1370 Opdyke 7-1 Set. 74 (1-75 et University Exit) REBEL W FIBERGLAS sailboat, aluminum mast. Decron Sells, eke condition, 3534452. SEE THIS - 1. Aren't Largest ecresr.- 2. Area's Largest boats). 3. Area's Largest Saving* ($$$$) Facilities Selection WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON 13 CHRYSLER MODELS N«w In stock lY to 23' "Oncelnatttoflmactealst" Glass and Alum. FULL LINE OP MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Genait* Counties only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER- CLIFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15310 Holly Rd„ Holly ME 44771 SUN AND SKI MARINA . CENTURY RUNABbUT—INBOARD I 0-0 B TAHITI CALIF. SKI BOAT—JET—I/O, O/B .......; STEURY.....-- I/O, O/B 224' Johnson bast* and out boards, canoes and pontoon boats, on Cass Lake W. at Pontiac. 37*1 Cass-Ellz. Rd. 482-4700.______________ TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SUCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Ssalnaw f FE 4-TSQr WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRYTtHE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON Sea the 20' Canvas Back Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley, 141 Mercrulser, 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' te 23' "One* In a Hfatlma dealsl" Glass and Alum. See ip Polara Outboard at unbelievable pitas. 12* FIBERGLAS PISHING BOAT and trallar, also 5 hors* motor. 0524404. 14' FIBERGLASS ROWBOAT, ax-caltont condition, bast otter. 451- 0835. p ' St 14' FIBERGLASS SAILBOAT ... - . 1 4te412S CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 tally Rd. Hally ME 44771 wante6:15' llohlwalght Grumman canoe. OR 4-1537. (' STARCRAFT, 45 hers* Marc. SIOOO. 474-3444, 14' DUMPHY BOAT with traitor. ________Exc. pandit. 401-0222. 15*’ GAL# PIBERdLAiS ortd , 35 Johnson otoclrfe, tOSl W 2103. 14' 1744 LARSON 1 FIBERGLASS, convartlbto top, aid* and aft curtains, 1744 mMPTEmnrud*, 1747 Pamce tralteo 'axfm, all exc. f-emuo Treiwr, . lam, condition, <1173. 425/1778. iiwKwim, nwisir n a r i n■ angina with trailer. All access. In A«1 condlt. Can be seen at Glenn's Maralhen. M-57 and Airport Rd. marine 14* trojan SEEBBE. gray m,.,. inboard angina, with ta nda m traitor, QR 3-I731._____________________ 14' EVINRUDE'SPORTMAN tri-hull, TO^hP/I.O. With traitor, 12200. 473- 17* dHRii, CRAFT mahogany «xc. condition,' 75 hora* Grey, trellsr with elec, tirakas. 2700, LI 4-9177. 24* KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, C*p-talri modsl with 40 HP EvInrUda twin motor, J Ik* now. 473-55*9. 1961 OWENir CRUISER, 4 steeper; axe. candltton, fgH, equipment. MSrine .agrvayad In May 1717. WINNER, 1794 14* WINNER, 1744, HP %.. KAR*S BOATS «. MOTORS 473-1400 1744- 14* SEA KINO 40 Iwreapewar flbaratots, tilt traitor, vary'nice, 1944 OWENS 25* ftettd up head 50 wss, 115 hp. axe. condition, 428- 1^7 yGLASTRON V-143 ski boat. jjsyy duty~tireBer, 1747 45 hp neayy nny Trailer, mr *9 nr Marfcury, 2 preps, vinyl boat cavar, W^^or M7 7349 *1700' 1740 G-W ' INVADER, .39 hp 'elecT angina and trailer $450. KARtS BOATS 0. MOTORS 473-7409 'Lata BOAT. SPACES ON Pont toe m f “Mon FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Ganaae* Counties only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER Wanted Can-Tracks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Cheveltos, Camaros, Corvettes, GTO'a, Firebird* and 442'S. Averill's FE 2-7878 2020 Olxl* AE 44070 Mansfield AUTO SALES .300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, ON* and Bulcks for out-af-state market. Tap dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 110* Baldwin Av*. > PE 54700_______________ BE 04*25 STOP HERE-LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our now locaflsn W* pay mor* for sharp, tote modt. ??! - Cars. Corvettes nssdsd. 1150 Oakland at viaduet 33S7241 ■■'*” ■ , 473-7344 weeivnwvr 283 Chavy 272 Ford $140 Exchange Midway Meter Supply PE 2-7025 New and Used Tracks 103 1730 FORD V-0, 116 ton stek* truck Good shape. $350. 473-1055. After 5 P.m. 1751 FORD PICKUP, runs, 875 or bast otter. 343-4750._________________ 1754 PICKUP, MOSTLY ntw parts. In primer stag*. <225. 421-7487, 1758 FORD 8145. Sav* Auto PICKUP, runa goad, 1749 WILLY'S JEEP VAN. rum good, 8150. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007 Bator* 7 a.m. or aft. 4 p.m. 1741' FORD Eeonollna. /good diflan, 8158. PE (9-1777. __________>. FE/2-i:_____________ 1742 FORD M TON PICKUP, *500 Opdyke Hardware FE HtW 1743 CORVAIR VAN. *200. 482-0504. ' 1743 CHEVROLET; 1744 angina. *3^0. FE 5-0435 after 5. 1742 CHEVROLET WRECKER 422-1700 174* INTERNATIONAL Tandem dump truck, 473-1410, 1744 INTERNATIONAL f mml Trac- tor, boat offer or awap. EM 3-4944. 19$ FORD PICKUP V0, auto. *050 Debtor ' 330-9238 17*5 GMC 16 TON PICKUP, power brakes, aula;, trenamtsslon, 8775. *25-3775 aft. 5 pjtl. fSRd 1744 VAN.\ BIG\ 4, radio, clean, , Used for' transportation, *250, call aft. 4 pm. 423-0107 1744 JEEl> WAGONEER station wagon,' automatic transmiwlon, Sir brakes and power steer-* venr clean, prlead . to. tall, RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3415s. 1966 DODGE good running candltiah. Special at Only $695 John McAullffa Ford STANDARD AUTQ 5ALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101________ LI 3-2038 1747 CHEVY 16 TON Pickup. Black exterior with custom cab. New tires, heavy duty springs. V-0 automatic, cab high camper, 14,000 actual mile* with warranty book. Call 442-3307. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Tray 1747 FORD BRONCO 4 wheal dr. wagon. VI, 01300. 4S4 Emerson, 338-1281. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dally I Up to 44,000 Milas— Factory warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVINGS 137 8. Main, Rama* 752-7481 BEEN BANKRUPT? Need a car? Want to reestablish your credit? No Money dawn. Hundred* to choose from. Call Mr. Al (dealer)________ 482-2061 STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 84033 1740 FORD 44 TON Camper special, <2000. Call attar 5 p.m. 482-1513. 1747 GMC M TON PlCkUPS, new; Immediate delivery. Sav*. KEEGO PONTIAC, 482-3400. __________ TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS, 1962 GMC Diesel, 4-71 angina, only 13,550, full price. 1963 GMC 1966 GMC Tandum Diesel, IV-71 angina, tractor, 3400 rear exit, full price *11,500. 1963 FORD Van, 1375 1966 FORD Pickup, $725 1967 GMC Pickup, 11350 GMC TRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. — 1:00 te 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 DUMPS! 54 Ford ......... 114x3 yd. 63 Ford .........3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 . .8x10 yds. With olegrannlng air lilt axl*. All truck* ready to gal $495, up! Terms Arranged! John M^Auliffe Ford _ 277 West Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) PE 5-4101 ;■_______LI 3-2030 eoaiLIBtiGi** 174* 1-ton. Vary good condition, with utility box**. 4- spaad transmission, radio, heater. *1200. Kan Hunt, 424-2543. JEEP 1745 WITH plow blade. Good shape. "Think alwad — now to the time to. buy If." Super deal. *750. Call Northsld* Auto Supply. 334- PICKUPS. 343-0011, Dealer 1754 Ford 4,16 ten ............Bargain 1757 Ford V-l, Vi ton ..:........>.*175 1744 Chavy L Vi Ten Pteetsld*.. .5575 1744 Chavy v-0, 44 ton, auto. . . .8)375 TWO 1743 DODGE School Buses for sale to highest bidders. MaV be seen at 2700 Waukegan, Auburn Heights. (Buses Number 21 and 22). Submit bid* up to 4:00 p.m. May 20, to W. Savllto, Avondale School District, 72 S. Squirrel. Auburn Heights, Mlchlgen 45057. Foreign Cars 105 1750 JAGUAR XK150 rebuilt engine. Call between 12 and 5 p.m. 334-2088.______________' 1740 RENAULT, GOOD condition, spare*. Call 343-7017.. 17*1 VW SEDAN, good tires, needs engine work, bsst after, 924-5715. 1744 MGB BLACK with rad Interior need condition. 482-3174.____________, 17*5 VW 2 DOOR. RADIO and heater. No $ down, weekly payments 14.77. Pull price S077. Call Mr. parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1745 RENAULT. *125. Call 334-7144 attar 4 p.m. 1744 FIAT STATION WAGON 481-0754 1744 V.W. Excellent running con-dltton, 0700. 434-1044._____________ 1744 MG' MIDGET, good shape, bast otter, 412-5571 attar 4 p.m. ‘ 1747 MO MIDGET; , FE 3-7353._______________ -1967 Triumph Gf Fostback On* Owner, new car trade-in. Red, Inside and out. Excellent condition. , $1895 ' -Pontiac Retail 45 University Dr. FE 3-7754 1741 v.W. Many factory extras, $1775 or bast offer. 435-4744. BEFORE YOU BUY, , . SEE , . BILL G0LLING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ava.) turn toff an Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, then lew on Maplelawn. 442-4700. DUNE, BUGGY Rebuilt vw engine, vary sharp, 51450 cash. 424-5577. ROVER, 174* AUTOMAT , hand drive, t»75, Mercedes -ML_ 190 SL, beautiful car, lips, 1794 vw, *1275, Hod**'* imported Care, 23100 Woodward, Farndato. LI 7 0801.- r. . 1,’. if ' YOUR" VW CENTER 70 to Choose From —All Models— —All Colors— —All Reconditioned— V<4 CHEVY 2 door hardtop. Blue with matching Intartor; V- a, automatic, reidle, heater, whltawaii blue with matching vinyl Automatic, Radio, heater, power steering and brakas. Balance due 85*7.01, weakly payments Bf" j n,nn«if 54.58. *5 00 down. Call Mr. Al (daalar). 482-2041. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1745 CHEVY Bel Air 4 door sadan, with v-s,' automatic radio, heater, only—*7*5. Over 75 other care to Mltct from—On US 1* at M15, Clarkston. AAA 5-5071. 1*65 CHEVROLET B*l Air 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl .Inferior. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due *523.03, weakly payments S4.17. *5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (daalar) 402-2041, TOWN 8. COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER - 1001 N. Main St.______451-5500 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1745 CHEVY 2 door sedan, v-0, stick, radio, heater, one owner, looks and drive* Ilka new. 5775, Over 75 other cars to select from-On US 10 at M15, Cterkston. AAA 5-5071, 1745 CHEVROLET 2 door Automatic, radio and heater. No 1 down, waakly payments S4.24. Pull price $775. Call Mr. Parks credit manaotr at Ml 4-7500. New loca- Tumor Ford tlon of 1747 dcdge SPORTS van, perfect cortdlttonM pass. VP — Personal vary $1500 a* ter Mr. Oman. 334. 1947 06DGE polara Convartlbto,. 3S3 angina, radio; ftoater, *uf£» with power, white and white tap Blue Interior. This car to Immaculate throughout; *1795. HUNTER DODGE 499 Soqth Hunter Blrmlnatiom Ml 7-0750 1968 Dodg* Chargar Power. Air cenditlonad. TasB. Blue4 1 with black Vinyl reef. A real beauty. $2695 Bob, Borst Lingoln-Mercury Sales - 1750 W. AAepto Mi *-220y- CHARGERS! CHARGERS! CHARGERS1 1(40 Chargor* A selection of 4, ----—Ijf,. "id ' .turn engln,__ HUNTER DODGE 440 magnum angina, from 1 477 South Hunter Ml 7-0758 Birmingham KESSLER'S DODGE Oxford CARS AND TRUCKS ■ '' Salat and Service ____________ OA 0,140* NEW FINANCE plan warklngT Need a car? w* arrange for almost anybody with good, aid or* no credit. 75 care fa choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer, er FE 3-7S54. PE 4-1004 or 1 7 FORDS from 17*3 to 1745. ECONOMY USED CARS a 2335 Dixie Hwy, PE 4-2121 1755 FORD T-BIRD, 427 Ford racing motor. 600 h.p. ]mmaculete. Bjm C-4 Trent. Extra 1754 CONTINENTAL Thunderblrd, good condition, from California. 2400 AAapla (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey AAall 1 Mila East at Woodward 1745 CHEVROLET SS 2-door hardtop, 55 down Transportation Specials 1960 to 1966 FORDS - PONTIACS $395 to $795 LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 312 W. Montcalm FE 4*5004 1740 W. Wide Track pe 4-1004 or FE 3-7S54 1945 » ^.(Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-0900 CORVAIR Convartlbto, radio, heater, low mileage, 4-spaed, vary dean. 1750. 343-7705.______ 1741 FORD * CYLINDER wagon. $105. Good transp. 051-3457 eft. « p.m. -_______ IMj^ORD GALAXIEI runs goad.* 1745 CHEVY CUSTOM ImpaM, factory air, double power, power windows. Tilt wheels, 4 door, black Save Auto vinyl top, turquoise body. (1350. 3534447. Lathrup Village, between 1 lend 12 MltoRd, off Southfield. 1744 CHEVY CAPRICE, excellent condition, $200 down and taka aver payments. 473-7027. 1744 CORVAIR, 4 SPEEb, hardtop, 1742 FORD GALAXIB 500 2 door hardtop. Jot black with rad vinyl Intartor. V-a. automatic, power steering amP brakes,. Whitewall -tires. Balance du* $124.12, wsekly payments $1.47. $5.00 dawn. Call Mr. Al, 402-2041 (daalar). <450. 3357177, 1744 CORVAIR MONZA 3-speed, vary nice. 0475. 852-4407. Jay's. Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorlzsd VW Dealer 16 Mile North ot Mirada Mile 1745 5. Telegraph__________FE *-4531 1744 CHEVROLET. * CYLINDER stick, 24,000 mil**. Exc. condition. SPARTAN DODGE "WATCH FOR GOOD GUY SPECIALS" 855 Oakland FE.8-9222 lood. some rust. good, 5717. 1964 BUICK 225 4-door hardtop, with black finish, blue Interior, automatic, power staarlng, brakes, windows whitewalls, nice family car a only— $1095 GRIMALDI Bulck-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. PE 2-7145 17*7 CHEVY Vi tan need aomathmg nice 1965 BUICK LeSabre 4-door htrdfop, with blue finish, blue Interior, automatic, power ataorlng, brakas, radio, whltewalli, lust put on all new exhaust system, only— $1095 pTckupi for the money, this to a real work horsel Must as* to appreciate, lew down payment! SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 GRIMALDI Buick-Optl 210 Orchard Lk. Rd.____PE 2-7145 1745 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door. Automatic, radio and heater. No 5 Call Mr. Parks credit managsr at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 MHa Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward down, waakly payments 05.45. Full price 5477. Call Mr, Park* Credit Turner Ford 1745 BUICK SPECIAL, V* stick, ax-cellent condition, 5475, ' Buy Hare—Pay Hare, Marvel Maters, 251 Oakland, PE 0-4077. 1745 BUICK RIVIERA, fully (quipped, $2,000. Good condlten. FE S-4274. 1744 BUICK LeSABRE Opdyke Howwans 1747 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Air conditioned. Pawar and automatic. 539 down, weakly payment* *15.72. Full pile* *1775. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Tumor Ford 1747 CAMARO 2 door hardtop with 327 Vt, many other goodies, most economy and sporty I Wan payments you can maka? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick *55 S.~ Rochester Rd. - ,451-5500 1740 CHEVY IMPALA Custom Coupe, V.O automatic, ,, power Coup*, 0777 full LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 ' 1740 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 . or FE 3-7354 1743 CADILLAC FLEETWOOb, 24,300 mltos, white with black interior, goad tires, 01200. EM 3-2437 attar 4 p.m. CADILLAC 1745 ELDORADO Convertible, beige, *2175. Private call aft. 7 p.m. 39S-0411, ELDORADO 1743, Call Frankmuth, 7-5, 575-3427 0305. J 1740 COUPE DOVILLE .CADILLAC. Burgundy, black vinyl top, black Int. AM-FM full stereo, air, full power, door locks. 0700 mL, Spotless. 6*2-7709. MODEL ‘ JEROME CADILLAC CO, 1780 Wide Track Or. FE 3-7021 CHEVYS 1742-1947, also a few trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1957 CHEVY. A-l mechanically, bait after, 401-1074. 1758 CHEVY WAGON, runs good *45. , :/ Save Aula _ FE 5-3271 chew iMirapHVBipiRMn 7574 or 3431 iaxlngton. CONVERTIBLE, OR ,3- I Avlnntnn > / /. 1961 CHEVY 6. 2-door, good/ body, clean, auto. 343*0081, dir. 17*1 CHEVY 7 PASSENGER station wagon, auto, transmission, double power, rea*., FE 2-77*0, 1741 CHfcVY, EXCELLENT funning condition, *200. 426-S770, aft. 3:30 p.m, 1942 CliEVROLET BEL, AIR 2 door hardtop, V-S, automatic White with red intartor# radio, heater, pawar (tearing end brakas. Whitewall tires. Balance due 8244.12, weakly payments 12.07, (5.00 Beam. Call Mir. Al (dealer), 412-2041. ■ : . .f CHEVY INS IMPALA CHEVY SS Excaltent condition, 493-1*4* 17*3 bHBVYf 1*44 „ CHBVYi 1044 Vulck convertible; 1745 Plymouth 4-speed, 481-2788. CHEVY 17M CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2^toor, cylinder, automatic, e x e a 11 e n. transportation, 1295, Buy Here—Pay Herc^Wtorvel Motors/' 251 Oakland, IMPALA. 1743 CHEVY IMPAUk,. 4 door hardtop, double power,* *450, FE 2* 7228. 51,166. FE 5-5372 aft, 5. 1744 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power and automatic. $37 down, waakly payment* *11 Jl. Full price *1288. call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2400 Mapto (IS MII* Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mil* east ef Woodward 1744 CHEVELLE, VINYL fop, SS 374. 340 horsepower, 4-spaad, posl-lrac-tlon, $1,200. 434-1139. AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Quick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1747 CHEVELLe SS 37*. Excallant condition. $1450. Phano 332-4217. 1767 IMPALA 4 DOOR. Power and automatic.. 537_ down, waakly TowNlR » 1767 CHEVY Impala 327 V-l Moor hardtop, (tearing, auto. Low mileage. 332-2*43. 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY- Impala sport coupe, v*a, automatic, pawar (tearing, radio, now car trade, ana owner. Only *1075. Over 75 olhar care te setoct from — On U.S. 10 at MIS, Ciarksten. MA 5-5071, staarlng vinyl tap, radio Ilka new, *2150. 772-7450, 1-5 dllly 4514XMO eve. Sat, and Sun.___________ 1740 2 DOOR CHEVY, dark blue, custom Impala, 5 cyl., auto., trenamlaalen, radio, neater, whitewalls, under 10,000 mil**. $2200. 052-5411, leave message. 1969 CAMARO, 3-speed, excellent condition. *2650. Call after 6 p,m 4*2-9170. 1965 Chrysler 300 4-door hardtop. Powder blue with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-l automatic, radto, heater, power steering and brakes. $1,195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-RYMOUTH MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1744 Chrysler, Newport, 4-door, hardtop, V0, toroua-fltte, powei steering, power brakes, radio., whitewalls, 1 owner, very nice car, S1475, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 473-1341. 1966 Chrysler Newport 2-door hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching vinyl Interior. v-0 automatic# radio, heater, power staarlng and brakes. ,m 1744 FALCON DELUXE (teflon wagon. Radio and hotter. No t down, waauv * ' ~ ■ down, weekly payments 55.45. Pull price $475. Call Mr# Parka Credit Turner Ford | Mapl* (15 MII* Rd.) Troy AAall 1 mil* aaat of Woodward matching bucket seats, VI, automatic, radio# heater. Whitewalls, spring spKlal, only *10(5 full price. Just SIS* down, P.S. We're moving te our new location and all usaa cars must b*., soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava._______FE »4lW 1965 T Bird 3 to chaos* from. All In excellent condition. $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mtrcury Sales 1750 W. M*pl* * Ml 4-2200 1745 FORD GALAXIE automatic, radio, heater, 628-4540. VT,* clean. con- TOM RADEMACHER/ CHEVY-OLDS 1 1745 FORd Eeonoltoa aupar van, * cyl. excallant condltlonln, only $1095. Over 75 olhar care te select from—On US 10 at-MIS, Ctorskton# AAA 5-5071. 1745 FORD convartlbla, beautiful candy apple red with black aU vinyl Intartor. VI angina; automatic, radio,' heater, power steering, power brakes. Spring special only lion full prta. Just sae down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must tte soldi John McAuliffu Ford 430 Oakland Av*. FE fr*101 LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOUI 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1740 W. WId* Track FE 4-1005 er FE 3-7854 1745 FORD COUNTRY sadsn station wagon. V-0, automatic transmission, radio, heater, power steering, power brakas, luggage rack- Beautiful silver Mu* with matching all vinyl Interior. Spring special only 51.1SI full prlc*. Just SIM down. P.S. We're . moving to Our new location and all used cars must ba soldi John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave- FE 5-4101 1945 MUSTANG, aln conditioned,, *x-celtont condlt. 1500, take over payments. 403-7140. ____________________ 1967 CHRYSLER 4 DOOM hardtop. Air condition, pawar and automatic. *37 down; w**Iiy payments $15.72. Full price $1975. call Mr. Parka credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple (15 Mil* Rd.) Trey AAall i mlla aast ef Woodward 1940 DODGE, CxEfnZRnr condition, power steering, WWW. 1966 MUSTANG V-i angina with auto mat la tranamluton, you can savs up to •NO on this ana# GRIMALDI CAR CO. 70B Oakland . J :s FE 5*431 1764 DODGE POLARA 2 doer hardtop. Turquoise with nwtchlng Interior, v-0, automatic, power' steering jnd brakes, Whitewall tires. Radio and haitar. Balance due $301,14, waakly payments S2J7. 55.00 down. Call Mr. Al, 482-2041. raw* rai* . ooc Call Mr. Al tdaator); 4SU061. ITW FORD RANCH WAGON,. 7 Rad With red interior. Radio, hotter, passenger. Red V-o. automatic. ........... ■■■■ ...jpnsr* j whltawalMIres, power staarlng ana brakes. Balance due- *7*t. waakly peymsnts *5,17. *5.00 down. Call MrlAI (ditetor).40MW1. 1944 MUSTANG, hardtop. Baairtltul twilight] blue with matching bucket seats. 4 cytatar. Standard transmission, radito, heater. Spring Special, only tl2M.foll prlc*. Just SIM dqian; • • p.s. Wrre moving to our new location and all Uaad care meat ha sold! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE *41#t WSWW- Li ’ **» - > 1 m C—14 f f J|P|! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MAY \g, i960 MM New and Used Can 106 1966 Ford Gated* 500 Hardtop Moor with IS> VI, eutomotlc powor steering, brakes, tow mltoogo, ono ownor tradai FLANNERY FORD ‘ (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Pixie Hwy., Waterford 623-OfOS IN* FORD CUSTOM 500 * door VI ■uMnwtic transmission, heater, beautiful engine, radio. Bl only BINS hill price. ffMdewn. P.S. We're moving to our new tooetlon and Ml,wad car* mutt be John McAuliffs Ford NO Oakland Ave.________, FB 5-4T01 174* FAIRLANE. automatic, ■___________________ raab, ....... OKC. oonOltlon, 363-5705. ►ORD ItM LTD, 4 door, vinyl Top, ‘ ........S54-K atr. WOW, call aw. * p.m, ss&sm. 1946 FORD Convertible, t cylinder, automatic transmission, power brakes steering, very sharp, *1475. and trtng, very Sharp, *1475. GRIMALDI CAR CO. W0 Oakland____________FE MSI! IN* FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger, auto., double power *775. S52-4607, Jay'S. __________ m* FORD GALAX IE 500 con-vertlble, with VI, automatic, radio haatsr,' power steering, beautiful spring yellow with black top, and Interior, specially priced for a fast sale only $1411 full price. Just SIM P.S. We're moving to our new How and Used .Cars 106 ISM MUSTANG 1 Phis 1 Fastbad ■Red-paint. Power steering in brakes. Automatic. Custom trin.. New tires, a lady's car. call (43-3219. I MM , Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1968 Ford 10 passenger Country Squire with 390 VI, euiemellCi power steering, brakes, luggage rack, factory Mr conditioning. FM stereo radio, burgundy with matching trim I FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dime Hwy., Waterford 62*0900 lets MUSTANG/' Mach-1. 7,000 actual miles, 437. engine, Cobra-Jet, a spaed. Radio, tape, wide ovals Plus many more boodles. Spring special. Only S32IS, full price. Jest SIM down. New car warranty.-P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cars must ba sold! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 1964 CONTINENTAL LOADED with luxury Items, brakes, front end, air conditioner, and exhaust pipes, recently overhauled. 602-1073 after 6 p.m.__________________' 1960. MERCURY SEDAN, V-S. automatic. Radio, heater. Southern car. No rust. Runs like a watchl Spring special. Only SIM full prlct. No money down. location end all used cars must bolP.S. We're moving to our new Iota soldi I tlon. end ell Used cars must be New and Used Cir* -106 . 1000 USED CARS* AT v. TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Read <1$ Mile) between Ceelldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golljng VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1959 OLDS, 2 Door sedan, $50. __________693-S063 19(1 OLDS M 2-door hardtop, automatic, double power, dean. 1325, >52-4607, Jay's. CUTLASS Convertible, ^^ood cond. V-S, auto. $250. FE 2-17 1964 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Radio end heater. Full price $699. CalT Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7560. New location of ’Turner Ford New and Used Can 1967 Plymouth Belvedere II \ 2-door hardtop. Medium metallic blue with silver block vinyl reef, end matching Interior, v-e, automatic, power steering end brakes, radio end heater. $1,495 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RO. TROY, MICH. _______Phone 642-7000 1967 PLYMOUTH Belvedere, 2-door hardtop, » cylinder/ radio, heater aim. with power, beige with white Interior. New whitewall tliite. Only $1695.. HUNTER DODGE 629 South Hunter Ml 7-0951 Birmingham 1947 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket t-e a t s. Automatic and power.. $39 down, weekly payments |»,7S. Full price SI495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-75M. New loca- Turner Ford 2600 Maple (IS MKe Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mile east of Woodward MARMADUKE By And6raQ» And Learning tlon of 1961 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, speed, 16,100 actual miles. Sacrifice, In servlet! FE 4-1045. 1961 PLYMOUTH Roedrunner 2-door Ndw and Used Can 10Q0 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL NepteReed (ts MUe) between MM Ceeildee end Crooks i; 0NE ST0P SHOPPING At John McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Ford Galaxla 500, 2-door, hardtop, 390 Crulse-e-matlc, radio, power eteerlng, whitewalls, good, white with blue Interior, alee car, »1«9S, 677 M-24, Lake Orton, 493*341. 1967 FALCON, 4 door, 4 cylinder engine/ *1800. 428-3002 1967 FORD XL FestbOCk, 390 V-t engine, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Bucket seats. Beautiful lima gold with natural leather Interior. Spring special. Only SUM full. price, lust SIM down. P.S. We're moving to our new location end ell used cars must be aoldt • * JOHN McAULIFFE FORD *30 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 soldi JOHNMcAUOFFEFORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1963 MERCURY 2-door hardtop, power steering, AM-FM radio, 332- 1965 MERCURY Comet convertible, must sell In good condlt. FE 2-1475. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Font Country sedan, station wagon. Id passenger, V8, automatic, power steering, radio, whitewalls, new tires, deluxe wheel disc, blue with blue Interior, nice car, 3109S, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-634). 1967 FALCON 2 ddbr. Syncro Irons. Heater. No 3 down, weakly payment* 65.65. Full price Ufi, Call Mr. Forks credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 3600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mile east of Woodward 1966 FORD COUNTRY sedan station wagon, 10 passanger, Vt automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Interior and luggage rack. Spring special only S25M full price, fust SIM 1965 MERCURY Colony Park 1* passenger, station wagon with VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, spring special at only S12M full price. P.S.' We're moving fo our new location end all used cars must bt soldi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 260* Mable (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 1 mile east of Woodward TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 OLDS Cutlass convertible, with V-t, automatic, power steer, ing, brakes, seats, and power windows, tilt steering, wheel, cruise control, excellent buy at only $1695, Over 75 other cars to select from-On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1947 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power end automatic. $39 down, weekly payments $16.66. Full price $2095. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl Interior, v-I, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Radio end heater. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $4.50. $5.00 dowh. Cell Mr. Al (dealer). 662-2061. MERCURY 1966 CONVERTIBLE, low mileage, stick, 01095, private. LI 0-3250. 1967 Olds 88 4 door, sedan, hydromatlc, power steering, power brakes, show -room new condition. i $1695 1965 Pontiac Catalina 4 door, sedan, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes/ above average condition. $895 1966 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop, 428 engine, power steering, brakes,] windows, 6-wey seat. 27,000 actual miles. This car looks end runs like .... ,, new. Birm. Trade. Sea It now! 1963 Chevy SS Only *1544- Convertible, 409 VO engine, automatic HUNTER DODGE transmission. 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0953 Birmingham 1964 MERCURY, COLONY PARK etetlon wagon, power brakes end power steering, automatic ' ‘ ----'-ft transmission, 390 V-S angina, new tires, clean and prlcsiftq sell. 31595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. Walled Lake $595 TAYLOR MA i-4501 CHEVY-OLDS 194* OLDS CUTLASS 443 hardtop. 4 speed, radio and heater. $39 down, weekly payments 317.42. Full price 32295. Call Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loco tlon of ■ Turner Ford 1966 COMET CALIENTE. Power and automatic. 339 down, weekly payments 39.12. Full price $1099 call Mr. -Parks credit manager it Mi 4-7500. New location of * Turner Ford down. 12600 Maple (15 Mite Rd.) Troy Mall 2600 M* P.S. We're moving lo ~ our newj I mile east of Woodward_______I— 1 mile east of Woodward l^eHo" end all used cars must be 11»« COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-e, ’automatic transmission. Radio, heater,' power steering and brakes. Spring special, only StSM full price, lust SIM down. P.S. We're moving to our new loci' tion end all Used cars must be soldi john McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 hardtop, with 313 VS, automatic, power. Went something fast and beautiful. This Is Itl Easy Pay Plenl SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 355 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 "Does he have a rumpus room? I Yes ... /seven of them!" Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner With automatic/ power, vinyl tap, radio, special, tires, coral color wlW btecK lrlm, extra sharp, Low gmac Terms. New and Used Cars 106 BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1069 Valient, 2-door, 225, 6-cyllnder, automatic, radio, whitewalls, cream with beige Interior, low mileage, 677 M-24, Like Orton. 093*341, 2 PONTIAC station wagons, 1963-1964, plenty of others 1963-1965. Also few trucks. /ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. ________FE 4-2131 1962 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop, with power, automatic, one owner. wiin power, ouiuiiioiili uitv uwhwi, locally owned, naad a second cert Only $495. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR, 4 spaed, sharp. Call 632-6267. Him 1964 PONTIAC CATALINA vertlble, double power, new tires, $650. OR 4-0M4var OR 4-1191 aft. 6. 1964 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, wife's car, orlg. owner, power, auto., exc. condition. >795. 151-1627. 1964 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, heater,-jood condition, wife's car, $550. 626 1965 BONNEVILLE air. Clean, 0995. Opdyfca Hardware, FE 0-66S6. 1965 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2, all soldi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 MUSTANGS You Want 'Em,? *We Got 'Em! 1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock For Immediate delivery Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles All engines. Big. ones or smell ““'TURN TO TURNER For the best selection see this one before you buy any car. i you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutely no 3 money down Example: 1963 Mustang hardtop. Lime gbld, radio, heater, white wall tires. Full factory equipment and power steering. Balance of new car warranty. Full price. $1444 Call Mr. Parks New Turner Ford MOO Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1 -mile east of Woodward MERRY OLDSJAO DEAL OVER 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) Between Coolidge end Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie .Chevrolet New aad Used Cars 106 New aad Used Cars 106 Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1968 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Only 11,000 mllbs. Vinyl roof, Rtll power, climate control. Spare never down. New Car Warranty. 1967 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Dark metallic green, black vinyl roof and Interior. Full power, 6-wey seat and factory air conditioned. Sharpl 1966 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE Alpine white, black interior and vinyl roof. Full power, climate control. Low mileage. Very 1968 CADILLAC DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE Musi see to appreciate. 5,000 actual miles. Air conditioned, 6-wey seal. Absolutely like new, . 1967 CADILLAC DeVILLE CONVERTIBLE Doeskin finish, leather Interior. Factory elr conditioned. One local owner. Still under New Car Warranty. beige fop end Factory 1965 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVILLE Vinyl roof, leather seats. Tilt end telescope wheel. Power vent Windows. 6-way seat. Clt CADILLAC -«r- ^7 y ’ * of Birmingham Ask for Rich ICrQlt 1350 NORTH WOftOWARUP ' PHONE Ml *1930 ffei u m m MERRY 0LDSM0BILE 523 if. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1959 PLYMOUTH FURY, 2 door hardtop, 550. 6253635 eft. ( p.m. 1965 PLYMOUTH AND 1964 Olde ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy.____FE 4-2131 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA “88" $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2-8101 1966 PLYMOUTH Fury Sedan, V-l, Automatic transmission, radio, heater. Beautiful sun burst gold with matching Interior. If you find a cleaner one then this one. I'll eat this one! Spring Special) Only $10(8 full price. Just tin down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cars must be-1 sold! ■ john McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 54101 1047 PLYMOUTH SPORT =ury 2-door hardtop, commando engine, auto, with power, factory air, new premium whitewall tires, ten with black vinyl top and matching Interior. Will have to see and drive to appreciate. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0956 ,_______Birmingham 1967 PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible, godd condlt., all power, call pft. 5. MY 34124. All day Sat. Sun. 1967 Valiant 2 door, 6 cylinder, tconomical transportation. $1095 1965 Chevy 9 passenger station wagon, Bel Air, V6, automatic, power steering, power brakes. $1095 1967 CHEVY Vi ton, VI, pickup. $1395 1968 Chevy to ton, camper special, automatic. $2195 VAN CAMP 1965 GTO CONVERTIBLE. 4 speed, radio and heater, whitewall tires. No $ down, weakly payments 38.92. Full price $999. Call Mr,' Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of J Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy M0II 1 mile east of Woodward USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crook*. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham -Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, stereo, whitewalls, $850. 3634131. 1965 CATALINA '4-daor sedan, 2 new tires, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio. $950 or best offer, 6734176. 1166 CATALINA STATION wagon. Tyrol blue with matching vinyl Interior. VI, automatic, powor ‘steering end brakes. Full decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Cell 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Trey I960 PONTIAC Catalina wagon, with powor, automatic, beautiful gold finish, on* owner, low monthly payments. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester 651-5500 1965 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, plus 2, Auto. FE 435*9. 1965 GTOs, 3 to choose from. Lew mileage. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALL 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple Rd. Troy FULL CATALOG 1950 to 19(3 ..........$195 UI '61 Chevy, '60 Firebird, 2 VW '4, end '45 ... 1475 UP. '64 eorvalr end '65 Ford Cortina, '64 Olds end '64 Bulck, also a few trucks. ECONOMY CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1966 LE MANS 2-POOR nardlop, Vinyl top, dbubl* power, V-S auto, Sharp. 074-2473. 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 4 door sedan, power, automatic, end guaranteed actual miles, white ■ with e blue .trim, SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA con-vertlble, 4 speed, buckets, double power, 31450. 752-9957 after 3 p.m fire engine- red, full power, al wheels, 31500 cash. FE 44551. 1966 CATALINA, mult sell, *1000, 2006 Klnmount Dr, off Joslyn. 1965 PONTIAC B o n n e v 111 *, hardtop. Beautiful Raven black with black Interior. I don't believe there Is one, any finer than this, Must be seen to be appreciated. Spring special, only S13M full price. Just $1(1 down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all . used cars., must be soldi JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 54101 1965 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop, Burgundy with matching Interior, Power steerinb end brakes Automatic transmission. Fender skirts. 40,000 actual miles and exceptionally Clean. Cali 642-3289, Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy OVER 1000 USED CASS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac - Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet- New and Used Cars ' 106Njmr and Used Cars 106 STOCK NO, 2000 NEW '69 Charger, 2 . door, hardtop, VI, power, vinyl top, bucket seats, whitewalls/ wheel covers. $2895 STOCK NO. 3009 '69 Polara, 2 door, hardtop, VS, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio/’ whitewalls, wheel covers, beautiful burgundy. $2795 STOCK NO. 2025 '69 Coronet 440, It door, hardtop, VI, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, whlfew*ll$! wheel covers, red with black Interior. 7 ■ $2600 ■ / r :• STOCK NO. 1009 ' , '69 Dart, 2 door, hardtop, big 6, automatic, power, vinyl Interior/ powder blue. $2195 Hurry pre-summer Gemo sale and execute CARS—CHECK THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS ,r '66 Plymouth .,. r. ^.....................$1395 Fury lit, 2 door, hardtop, V8, powor, vinyl lop, radio, automatic, wide ovals end many more. ■ _ '65 Chevdle 300 ................................$1095 Station Wagon, VI, automatic, power, radio, whitewalls, .a reel oeauty. N j. '66 Ford LTD ....................................$1495 4 door hardtop, VI, automatic, air, power, radio, whitewalls, vfnyl tap, vacation special. '67 Cordnft 440 ... ......... $1695 2 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, elr, vinyl lop, power, radio, wheel severs, whit* walls, bucket teats, a true value, copper in color with block tap.' WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE 855 OAKLAND SELLS FOR LESS -(TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) / FE 8-9222 HAtfPT- PONTIAC "And Save $ $ $ Clarkston 425-5500 1966 PONTIAC This on* It really nice end priced at 1595. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland _________FE 5-9421 1966 CATALINA 4 door double power, exc. condlt. 22,000 actual miles. (1450.473-7175. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 TEMPEST Custom wagon, with automatic v-s, elr conditioning, power rear window, only S1695. Over 75 ether cert to select from—On US 10 at Ml5, Clarkston. MA 5-5071. __ 1966 CATALINA WAGON, full POWtr automatic, factory elr. 473-2705, 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, blue with a white top. Only $2195 In your drivel SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 New and Used Care , 106 1967 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE (Ml-; vertlble/ exc. Condlt. power, stereo, ilke new. tlras. priv. 6014166. „ 1967 PONTIAC VENTURA, 2 door Hardtop, white wtlh black vinyl top, doubt* power, good rubber, reel sharp. 623-0112._____________ 1969 PONTIAC CATALINA « door, hardtop, 2 to choose from, these are company demos. Complete selling price. Storting at $3125. SHELTON Ponuac-Buick 055 s, ’.Rochester RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST oh M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Factor) white top. Power steering and brakes, console, tilt wheel, rally wheel covers. 29,000 actual miles. Birmingham Car. Excellent condition. Cell 642-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Mopte Rd. Troy I960 LeMANS, hardtop, with factory ‘ attc, rest elr conditioning, power, automatic vinyl top, yes folks, this Is a Audette Pontiac Birmingham fhrysler-Plymouth Bob- Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1f0( PONTIAC CATALjNA .4 door tedeh, cream with Hack Interior. Automatic, power steering end brakes. Full decor group. New tires/ Excellent condition. Call 442-32(9. Audette Pontiac iiso w. Maple Rd. ■ -'Troy 1969 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE passenger widen, leaded, mileage, with elr. HO 3-7453. lew 19(9 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. 'BUllWWY with black seats. V4 automatic end power steering end brakes. Radio, wnttewOll tires, wheel: covers. Deluxe steering wheel. Full decor group. One only ■t^greatly reduced price. Call 442- Audette Pontiac 1(50 w. Maple Rd. Troy 1909 TEMPEST 4-door dame, 19(7 Catalina MOOT ....... 1965 Bulck Wildcat ......... 1965 Fury Wage* ......... 1963 Olds 4-door hardtop ... 1959 Chevy 3AVE ..31495 ..31095 .0195 .3395 199 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR 432-3400 19tr RAMBLER C LASS IC, automatic/ radio, heater, showroom condition. Must see to appreciate. 334-1509. dandy low down payment. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 055 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 1960 PONTIAC Catalina 2-doo hardtop/ power, automatic, end other accessories, beautiful an* owner, end locally owned. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 s. Rochester Rd. - 651-5500 lftt TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon. Turquoise with matching vinyl Ulterior, Chrome luggage rack. New tires. Power steering and brakes. V-t automatic. One owner and In excellent condition. Coll (42-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1950 BONNEVILLE, 4 DOOR HARDTOP. 13(500 MILES, AIR POWER BRAKES, STEERING. LIKE NEW. FE 2-3829. 19(0 CATALNIA 2 door hardtop. Silver with black vinyl root. Tinted glass all around. Feetory sir power steering and brakes Automatic, new tires. Lew mileage. Welt maintained. Call (42-3209. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy I9M PONTIAC GRAND Prlx, hill power' Including air, Very good condition. S2975. (43-5570. 19(1 FIREBIRDS. 3 to choose from Automatic, power steering. One has 4 speed. Convertible and hardtop. Low miles: Factory warranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION. Cell (42-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. . Troy 19(0 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with matching bucket oeats. Black top. Power eteerlng and brakes. Automatic 350.' V-l engine. Whitewall tiros. Power windows. Only 13.000 actual miles. Cell (42-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd, Troy i960 PONTIAC Catalina, automatic transmission, power steering and brakes, $1547 full price. LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU I 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 er FE 3-7854 EXfCUTIVE IMS pontiac igMiaa maer wagon, 22,000 Ml., ires. >2195. (2?3720, eft. ( p.m. 19(7 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Silver blue with black cloth interior. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakes and tilt steering wheel. New, tires. Excellent condition I Cell (42-3219. Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 19(7 BONNEVILLE * passenger ate-tlon wagon. Burgundy with interior. Power steering brakes. Tinted windshield, 4 luggage rack. Air shockl maintained. Cell (42-3209. Audette Pontiac^ 1050 W. Maple Rd. black end irom* well Troy 19(7 PONTIAC CATALINA hardtop 2 door, loaded! Three to cheese from, stertlngjt SI595. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 855 $. Rochester, Rd. (51-5500 1M7 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4- wlndow, seats, tilt steering, cent. AM-FM radio, t owner. Best offer. 673-2724. 1747 GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige with black vinyl top and Hack bucket Mats. Factory elr conditioning, power Mat. Spare never Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1f67 FIREBIRD 400 coupe. Rod with block bucket sMts end console. Power steering, 3 speed floor ahift. 4 hew tires, 27,000 actual miles. NICEI Call 642-3209. Audette Pontiac ! 1150 W. Maple Rd. , Trey 1000 USED CARS At TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road 05 Milo) between Coolidge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT v Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1963 Rambler Classic Station Wagon Cross Country ( cylinder automatic. Cwah, one owner. Lew mileage. Light beige body, spotless Interior, $644 1965 Rambler Wagon Cross country. ( cy 11itdor, automatic, radio and hoateri to choose from. Lew mileage. TWe ' OVER <■ USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Reed (15 Mile) between CooiMgeand crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth slifiSlP Sl’t ■i Bob Borst • Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sqjroie Chevrolet ■ $699 1965 Chevy II Top teonomyl 9§ 1965 RAMBLER , American, ,4 Cylinder, automatic /transmission, radio, heater, Transportetlont Special, only $200 full price. No money down. , - . P.S. We're’ moving to our new location and ell Used car* must be soldi john mcauliffe ford FE MIDI MAY DAY SPECIALS Biot-th* hot seasotvby getting in on, these sharp cars equipped with' AIR CONDITIONING Act Now 1967 Chrysler 4-deor __... ..........:.. 1967 Plymouth VIP 4-doer, hardtop ........ 1966 Bulck Electro 225 4-door, hardtop ........ 1965 Imperial 4-doer, hardtop ..... 1967 Plymouth 2-door, hardtop .... v $2295 $1995 $1995 $1995 $1895 1966 Chryslers 3 to chaoM from. From ... $1495 1967 Pontiac 3-doer,"hardtop, Ftrablrd .... $1995 1968 Dodge Bus A-1SO Sportjmpn ZZv $2595 1967 Pontiac Moor, hardtop, Bonneville $2195 1965 LeMans >dqpr, automatic ,’f^/.-. $1195 1964 T-Bird 2-doer, hardtop $1195 OIRYSLtR-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland Ave: FE 5-9436 630 Oakland Ave. Nbw and Used Cars 106Naw and Used Cars 106 1969 AMX speed, 3f0,_ posMractlon, brakes. 620-4513. Suburban Olds 1968 88 Convertible Sharpl $2495 1968 F85 2 Door $1995 1968 Torino GT Convertible $2295 1967 Toronado Air Conditioned $2995 1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned $1995 1965 M*rcurY BrilieWfiy"' $1095 1966 BuickElectra 225 Hardtop. Air. $1795 1968 Olds Delmont 4 Door Hardtop $2395 SUMMER-TIME CARS... WINTER-TIME PRICES CONVERTIBLES 1965 MUSTANG Convertible Aqua In finish with all white vinyl Interior. White top. "2(0" | V-t, automatic, power stoerlng, radio, heeler, whitewalls, power top. 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Silver blue with blut vinyl Interior, white top. V-o, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1195 $1395 1967 MERCURY Monterey Convertible, Custom medal. Ague white in color with Hack vinyl Interior end, black top. "370" V-l, automatic, power 'eteerlng end brakes, radio, heater, premium white-wells. 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Beautiful gold finish with all vinyl Interior. V-l, automatic, power st Mr ing and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible Bright rad finish with ell white vinyl Interior. White top. V-0, automatic, power stoerlng add brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible Factory air, power steering end brakes, power windows, (-way power seat, AM-FM radio, auto-. matlc, heater, premium Whltewells. 1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix Convertible Fire eralne red with Heck vinyl Interior, V-o, automatic, power stoerlng end brakes, power Windows, radio, heater, whitewalls. $1795 $1695 $1695 $1495 HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND. (at Dixie & Telegraph) 333-7863 New and Used Cars 106 New end Used Cans 106 1967 Olds 98 4 Door. Air. $2295 1969 98 Hardtop 2 Door; Loaded 1966 Tornado Full Power $2295 1966 Cutlass Convertible $1595 1969 Cutlass Hardtops Air Conditioned. Vinyl Top 4 to Choose From $3195 Suburban Olds 860 S Woodward Ml HOT SUMMERS COMING! WE HAVE FACTORY AIR CONDITIONED CARS GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE £9436 ASK FOR BUD DILLARD New aad llsod Cars . IQANew and Ussd Cars IMNsw aad Ussd Cars 106 ...# 1 mm ilf 1965 Pontiac /Tempest Hardtop. New tires, radio, lew mileage- Spotless rust-free body. $744 1 1965 Bonneville lit Convertible Check , this beauty- Automatic,: power steering and brakes, am-fm radio, elr condition, full tinted glass. 8pef)M» turquoise body with White top. HURRY! $1295 I -VILLAGE RAMBLER ”1 666 $. Woodward Birminghanf??i. Ml 6-3900 X'i’mk ■B 1965 CHEVELLE 2 Door S§dan with autbmotic, radio, tops for transportation. ?.$595 m 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... .31495 * passenger Fury, with factory air conditioning, double power, ideal family car. 1965 GMC Carryall . . ... ..... y; $795 With V4' automatic, new turquolM finish, 7 passenger,. must ad* thlsl 1965 RAMBLER 2 door $795 automatic,' goad tiros,’ ideal trdmpbrtatton. 1964 CHEVY Hordtop $995 TfMKSf 4 door TO11595 maroon with matching Interior, Ideal transporte- 1965 FORD Wagon .$1095 y^etftMylfe power steering, time to think of 1968 GTX Hardtop .$2395 Si «■■■ » 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner , .$2395 oval rad Knot* a real ooarl §p - Ch^ysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Garkstdn: IS6673 Dixie Hw$| fflmA.?n5-2635 11 IS A tv! H mm m ■ .■ mm I a M W !> ' tV**?.. :::-i./&&&■ At' . i.f ‘ 'M • u *' . if Aft' *3 P| . -,..-VMty*,;>*:• fe, >:■'; ■ tyrs w ■ * w - ac ? •*v« „»•••'' hi >m&ms THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY* 12, 1969 0-15 Switzerland AigwtefiwihW hnb ACROSS lSwi« canton . 4 Syria capital (var.) .tr-rf-fcww ■ 10 Early Christian . sectarians' 12 Concerning 15 Pay heed to UApuMMcr Chinese (pl.)v 16 Roosevelts middle name MlSST , 19Tdp performer 21 Enervate 22 Malt drink 23 Monastic tile 24 Rugged mountain CTilt 23 Navigate 27 Ascended 23 Became ashen 31 Sell SOSUctt 34Choler 35 Mouth part MSocietytab.); 39 Cuckoo , / blackbird 40 Forefather 41 Handles 44 Swiss _ regional unit 46 Man's name 48 Incline 40 Noisy sleeper 50 Kitchen items 51 Related on mothers aide 527irnip4«it .DOWN * 1 Arctoid 2 Feminine .name (pi.) 3 Venerated picture 4 Prohibit 5 Wear away 6 Ceremony 7Brad^ 8 Puts in a box 9 Swiss city U Legislative 14 Ohio college community 15 Hindu m garment' 17 Notcloaed. 20 Geneva reformer 23 Grow dim 24 British 32 Man’s name SSFormof;: prayer ' I'■ 36 Certain golf clubs., ■ 37 Writing tool 39 Property , item M Move furtively nay 42 Present., 43 Buddhist cwnposer monastery in 25 Disencumber Japan 26 Dry, as wine 45 European 28 Nuisance w|nh^| 29 Worships 47 Cornish town 30 Swiss lake (prefix) A Look at TV 'Mirror' Reflects By CTNTHUIiOWEY AP Television-Radio Writer der why NRC in this season of reruns, could not have found an NEW YORK — '£*“3 -television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in thit column aro subjoct to change) without notico! Channels: 2-WJIK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R sidelights, facts, figures, sights1 2nd sounds — all Were packed ■ like sardines into Sunday •night’s NBS special, “Mirror of ^America.” -: The hour program was a skill* ! Ail mixture of armchair tourism and capsuled history of Washington, D.C. It skipped from centuiy to century, event to •vent, and used all sorts of visual devices. There Were the ar-. chive pictures, of course. They : used drawings to show the burh-lng of Washington by the Brit-ish; old and very interesting photographs for events of the Civil War period; plus newsreels and television films and poor tapes. It was all bound together artfully and coherently. ★ ' ★ ★, The program’s thesis was that the city is every American's second city—his first bring his birthplace and that it reflects like no other place, the mood and temper of the nation. “‘Its major industry Js politics,"said narrator Meredith, “its principal product, history.” TOURISM And its second biggest business is tourists—16 million a year. /It, showed an assortment of tiiem as wri| as the places they visit—the memorial buildings to past presidents, the White House and the Capitri. Occasionally the producers indulged in some interesting film editing to make a point. They showed, for instance, file continuity of government/ by running film showing presidents from Roosevelt to Nigon, a few seconds of each, taking the oath of Office, so that the oath from beginning to endcame In an as* ' sortment of voices. . • ' i'i /!■. " ★ " : America’s involvement to war was Shown by victory'marches In the city from the end of the Civil War to the rad of World War II. There wore also scenes ; of Coxey’s army, the bonus - marchers and the 1933 March on 1 Washington. It was / a well-conceived, professionally executed thing that should have had a big audience of teens and preteens CASUAL, BEGUILING Rod McKuen’s casual and beguiling performing style was on view in a half-hour NBC special, The Loner,” Saturday night- It was an totintete Solo performance of his own work by the husky-voiced poet, and since poetry readings are about as rare as bullfights on television, it had a charm of its own. m pro- gram. One may logically won- [continuing to portray the widow “Hidden Faces,” an NBC sdap opera that started earlier this season, will be dropped— ratings—at the rad of June. It will be replaced by “You’re Putting Me On,” another of those game shows using celebrities and studio contestants'. Rerun C .t- Color MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sport (9) R C — I Spy (50) R C — FUntstones (56) What’s New "(62) R — Sea Hunt 3:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — [News — Reynolds (50)R — McHale’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:66 (2) C- Truth or Consequences , (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (0) R C fp, Movie: “See How They Run” (1964) Three children are pursued by their father's murderer. John-Forsythe, Senta Berger, Jane Wyatt, FranchotTone (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) C - (Special) Chicago P i c a s s o — Special about the difficult birth of a great work of art, the controversial Chicago Picasso. ' (62) R — I Led Three - Lives 7:36 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Festus Haggen, injured in an avalanche, and Marshal Dillon are given passage back to Dodge City by an unfriendly trail bras of a cattle drive. (4) R C — I Dream of Jeannie — “Blackmail Order Bride” (7) RC— Avengers — When Steed Inherits antique falcon dagger from unknown benefactor, he and Tara are set upon by assailants who seek to gain possession of the dagger- rad its deadly secret. (50)RC-Hazel. (62) R — Ann Sothem 8:66 (4) C - (Special) An-derson & Co. — Preview of comedy series being developed for possible presentation in NBC’s 1970-71 season. The story revolves around large and loving ^family In tum-of-. the-century New York City. Fred Gwynne, and Abby Dalton, star. (50) C—Pay Cards (56) NET Journal — A report on illegal Mexican immigration into the U.S. (62) R — Ozzie and Har-riet;^,*^;~|l^rr---8:30 (2) R C — Here’s Lucy — Uncle fltarry takes entire family to see singer Wayne Newton perform at nightclub. (4) RC - Movie: “Father Goose” (1965) Beach bum, tricked Into manning World War II watching station on deserted island, is suddenly “invaded” by a French girl and seven refugee children. Cary Grant, Leslie Caron, Trevor Howard. ./JL (7) C — Peyton Place — Steven tells Dr. Rossi bail has been denied; Eli’s courtship with Maggie takes a new turn. (9) C— Tommy Hunjter ‘(50) C — Password - - (62) R — Movie: “Innocent Meeting” (English, 1959) Girl helps juvenile delinquent convince society he’s hot a ___hardened criminal. Sean Lynch, Betti Rogan ~~ 1:60 (2) R C — Mayberry &.F.D. Sam and Aunt Bee head the welcoming committee for Mexican officials whose town has been named a sister city to Mayberry. (7) RC - Outcasts — Ex-slave girl, won by Earl Corey in p o k e r game, attaches herself to tiie bounty-hunting team long enough to steal Earl's money. (9) C — Front Page Challenge (50) R — Perry Mason (56) (Special) Reason • : Deeper Lies — Emily Dickinson's poetry is : read, performed and examined as the only reality . of this 19th century poet that can be inherited by her 20th century critics and biographers. 1:36 (2) RC - Family Affair — When his fdlow valets look down oh his duties as a “nanny,” French contemplates .marriage as a way to improve his stature. (9) C — .Our Great Outdoors — Film shows killing of world record grizzly bear and polar bear with bow and arrow. (56) Bridge With Jean On 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines a" 16:06(2) RC - Carol Burnett — Chita Rivera and Vince Edwards guest. Spoof of movie ■ t e a r -Jerkers tells of bittersweet romance on high seas. - - (7) RC - (Spec 1 a 1) Cosmopolis: Big City 2,006 A.D. «- Documentary program explores work and thinking of architects and urban planners, both More Blocks Get Star Billing , By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It was not too many seasons ago that Bill Cosby became the first Negro to emerge a television idol by starring successfully in his own network series, NBC-TV’s “I Spy. And, actually, you couldn’t say ha was the sole star because he and Robert Culp Shared the billing. This past season, in fact, was the first in which a Mack perfumer triumphed singularly as star of a video series, and that was Diahann Carroll in NBC-TV’s “Julia.” And of course she was — and is — a great popular hit. Come next season, the changing times will be more obvious than ever on the home screen when four regular, weekly television aeries appear With Negroes as the principal headliners. SHE’LL RETURN “Julia,” of course, will be returning — with Miss Carroll of a serviceman killed In Vietnam, a working mother with a young son. Cosby, meanwhile, will return to NBC-TV for his weekly outingf His program will be called “The Bill Cosby Show,” and he will! portray a physical education teacher in a high school. Quite ' obviously, the half-hour entry will be a situation comedy with attempts .to offer human touches. j .. . ★ * * ’ - ABC-TV will also offer a half-hour comedy-drama about a black high school teacher. This onl is railed “Room 222,” and Lloyd Hanes will play a teacher df American history. In view of the current furor over Mack -studies programs on the nation’s campuses, and the controversy over how Negro achievements have been treated in the teaching of American history, this series is going to find itself scrutinized very carefully if it gets into textbook subject matter. The fourth series tills fall that will star a blade performer Is Radio Programs- _u« WJX760) wxvzq 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFMW(94.7) i:00—WJR, Ntwt VJ.Nww,. Sport, WXYZ, NewKOpe CjCLW, Slow Hunter . . WJ8K, NeiS: Hank O'Noll fwraRi Now*, Ron Rom #1. Don Bmoo iiii-WJR, Sport, ttSpWWJ, Today In Review -WJR. Binlnen Barometar, fKl MMMH , . Time Traveter WPON, Ptw>a Opinion > *:40—WXYZ Dave OIIM . 4:4P—WWJ, Review. Empna- WJR, twMH Thomas. Auto-scopa 7:M - WJBK, News, Tom Doan WeM, Newa,_RI{^ Stewart WJR, World Tort Sport* DavaT-ocktiart WWJ, Sport,Una WJR, Economic Club Addreao' 7:5J—WJR, Sports liOO—WPON, Newt, WJR, Noww Tomorrow's Living v ■ •:1S—WJR, Sunnyslda Cqearo . 0:10—WJR, SIWWCOM, CloM-Up 1:45—WJR, ShOWCOM, B Minority Ronort »:M-WHFI, 10m Coleman CKLW. Sadt Regen . WJR, Nairn, Kaleidoscope eneoro JOtil—WJR, Peeuy Encore 11:00—WJR, News lltlo—WJR-. Soert, II -lO-WWJ, Overnight Till Dai n Itl^kkLW, Mark Richard, WCAR, Wayne PhlHIps WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, Nows, Jim Davis > TUESDAY MORNING 4:10—WJR, Music Han WWJ. Now* CKLW, Chortle Van Dyke WPON, Now,, Arizona , Woolen : WCAR, tiimt, era Damn WjBK, News, Marc Avery WXYZ News, Dlck Purtan 0:10—WWJ, Morris Cartoon 7:00—WHFI, Music WJR, News, Music Hail -WPON, Chuck Warren tiio-wjfl, Nom l:lf—WJR, Sunnyslde, Music ■ 'HOII' 3 v HEF/i; ' ♦:00-WlR. News f ., WHFI, uncle Jay CKLW, Frank Brad Is WWJ, News. Aik, Your Neighbor iKSU&'SSA WT eon WJBK, NOm, Conrad Pdf- News. Johnny Ran- rlcic m lillal j.mu News, Kale too CBS-TV’s Leslie Uggams show, which only recently was added to the network’s roster because of the cancellation of the Smothers Brothers program Miss Uggams will have a weekly hour of variety entertainment: music and comedy. In addition to these four series, viewers can also expect a steady steepping up of shows that feature Negroes in key roles. And, of course, there are the series such- as NBC-TV’s “Laugh-Jh” and ABC-TV’s “The Mod Squad” which already have black performers a s regulars in significant recurring parts. ★ A cynic might observe that none of the four series next season that star Negroes will present’them in which might be termed wholly realistic situations representative of the black race in general. That h, two of the four shows are about high school teachers, and undoubtedly will emphasize a good deal of light material. Miss Uggams, meanwhile, will be a musical comedy star. And Miss Carroll is a lady who lives quite luxuriously 1^ her series despite/ber normal means. CHIEF SIG^HFICANCE / J On the other hand, the more realistic observation about these WHPI, DAY : TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00—WJR, News, Farm WWJ, Ntwt CKlW, Jim Edwards 12:15—WJR, Focus WWJ, Marly McNedey 1:00—WJR, Nows, At Homo TttS-WJII, Ariiiur Godfrey 1:41—WJR, SwmyildO 2(00—WPON, News, Don ' MilMim WHFi, bin Lynch WXYZ, Mike Sherman WJR, Newt, Dimension 2:»*WJR, Music Hall 2:00—WCAR, Nows, Ron Rom WJBK, Nom, Honk O'Neil CKLW, Ed Mitchell f:ti—WWJ, Nawstlmo Nom StlS-WPON, Lum 'n' Ab f:Jb-WPON, Dan Milhan significance Is simply teat they are on — and that Macks do star hi them. Fior. they will surely be, no less representative ttf the Made race as a whole than many other series on tee networks ' are nontypical of tee white race. If the majority leads the way, as it usually does on television, realism will be recurrent in Negro-oriented aeries when it becontes an integral part of the white-dominated shows as well TV Features CHICAGO ‘ fp.m. (56) PICASSO, 7 ANDERSON & CO., 8 p.m. (4) NET JOURNAL, 8 p.m. (56) COSMOPOUS, 10 p.m. (7) ' in America and foreign countries, which are experiencing the same prob-lems of metropolitan growth. George C, Scott —and John Sernndari are narrators. (9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56)41 — Spectrum '/ (62) R — Movie: “Sands of the Desert” (English, ■ 1960) Meek travel agency clerk finds himself in the harem of an Arab chieftain. Charlie Drake, Peter Arne 10:30 (9)~C - What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R -J Movie: “Stairway to Heaven” (English, 1946) Fantasy about RAF squadron leader who escapes death by a . mistake “up above.” David Niven, Kim Hunt-, er, Raymond Massey. (50) R - Movie: “The Big Shot” (1942) Three-, time loser, with one more conviction meaning life imprisonment, gets involved with his - ex-girlfriend and old gang. Humphrey Bogart, Irene Manning ' 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson Don Riddles is sub-, stitute host. Guests in-. elude Ann-MaTgret and Roger Smith (7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35(2) RC -Movie: “The Young Land” (1959) In California of 1848, American is tried for first time in killing of a Mexican. rat Wayne 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan I 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Satan’s Satellites” (1958) 7 Invaders from another planet land on earth to carry out their d 1 r t y . work. Judd Holdren (7) News 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather (7) News TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm - Scrae:,jffi..,' 0:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester ' - 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) c - TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (A) C-Today (7) C -- Morning Show 7:30 (2) C - News/ Weather, Sports 7:50.(9) Warm-Up 1:06 (2) .C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo (56) I nterviewing for Results 6:29 (56) Management by Objectives 6:20 (7) R - Movie: “Congo Crossing” (1956) Virginia Mayo, Peter Lorre, George Nader 6:50 (56) R — Americans From Africa * 9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show ■ (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests are D1 c k Gautier And Sondra Locke (9) Canadian Schools Detroiter Aboard Ill-Fated Bomber SPOKANE, Wash. (AP)-M. jt. Harold B. Deri, 39, of Detroit, has b^en Identified as tee four series’ is’ that their chiel gumira of the B52 Stratofortress bomber which crashed into the Paofic Ocean on takeoff from Anderson Air Force Base at Guam. FiVe other creqr members from FattchUdAFB in‘Washington were retorted missing following tee crash Saturday. A spokesman for the ^Strategic Air Command said , the plane, loaded with 750- and 500-pound bombs, was starting on a strike against targets In South Vietnam. vT K 1 1 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 0:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 (56) R — Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C-Andy Griffith (4) C — Personality 10:10 (56) R — American History 16:30 (2) C—Merv Griffin (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:50 (56) R — Listen and. Say 11:00 (4) C — It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched ' (9) Mr. Dressup —(50) G—Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) R — Americans From Africa 11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C—Concentration (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (f) C — Children’s Doctor TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C—As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports v (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal —(9) R—Real McCoys— (50) R — Movie: “Marked Woman” (1937) Bette Davis* Humphrey Bogart 12:45 (56m— Singing, Listening, Doing -Divorce Court * Days of Our to iiB RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON’S ' .TV' Soles and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 i;- Movie Beauty; Writes £arJ • ' ‘7 ■ ;\ ’’ ‘iH;;T- >: About Boyfriend's, Rascality 1:00 (2) C, (4).C / Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Blood on the Moon” (.1948) Robert Mitchum, Barbara Bel Geddes 1:05 (56) R - Tell Me a Story 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C—Dating Game 1:45 (56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C—Secret Storm (4) C—Another World (?) C—General Hrapital (56) R — Science Is Fun / 2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R t- All Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With Jean Cox * r‘,’ 3:25 (4) C -News 3:30 ( 2) C—Search for Tomorrow (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C -Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Let’s Do It Again” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray Mi 11 an d, AldoRay (9) C — Bozo (56) HumjUi Relations 4:36 (2) C r- Mike Douglas. - (50) R — Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Kenya Bush Country” (9) RG —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:30 (9) R C r- F Troop ' (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave, It BCaver ■ . , = ' 5:45 (56) Muffinland By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—A well-known movie beauty had written me a sad letter saying she found “what a phony my former boy-, friend is.”, , , •- ■’ .'V,,. Their engagement was announced, they got. a license .. . and considerable publicity about it.f “Then I learned more about him,” her letter pi! says. “He was using me. He stuck me wlter”” hotel and restaurant bills. Not only that, he beatf§§§^ me up.” Her letter just alerts me to the fact that, /, although women are supposed to have become gl wiser since their liberation, there are many who||| are still allowing men to live off of them. Curi-pf ously, the women taken advantage of by male* phonys are very often the most beautiful gals around. Which will make all the plain girls say, “Sure, beautiful' but dumb. We always knew that.” ’• ★ ★ ★ Dustin Hoffman (“The Graduate”) set out to keep his marriage a secret and succeeded. He and Anne Byrne are in hiding here, honeymooning, after a small wedding in a Chappaqua synagague. ★ ★ ★ After a reception at the bride’s parents’ home, they eluded the fan magazines and made their way to a Manhattan sneak-awav. Hoffman's parftnts came. In from T,.A. Hoffman, 31, and his 25-year-old bride, a former ballerina, ~plan a longer honeymoon later. WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL - Barbra Streisand’s dating Charles Evans, handsome tax-tilionaire brother of Bob Evans, head of Paramount Pictures , V , Robin Moore’s book, “The French Connection,” about the drug traffic here, may cause the assassination of a huge narcotics huckster because it reveals that he “voluntarily” testified before a Grand Jury. ’ One of tee rare visitors to Howard Hughes’ Las Vegas pent-, house reportedly was ex-film star Richard Arlen, a couple of weeks ago ... Restaurateur Joe Kipness sold Hippy’s apd (with Irving Karter) bought out his former partner Arthur Schindler in Hawaii Kai. . ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Bob Hope's Chrysler sponsors asked if he’d entertain our fighting men next Christmas. “Only,” said Bob, “if they let me on the campus.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: Joe E. Lewis told Vince Lombardi at Toots Shor’s birthday drinkathon, “Don’t mind Toots. He may be loud and rude but in spite of that he’s very annoying.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Universities are full of knowledge, Freshmen bring a .little in, seniors take none away, so knowledge accumulates.” —Abbot Lawrence Lowell. EARL’S PEARLS: Jim Woelm of Minneapolis wasn’t very proud of his job; “I was the only einploye paid from petty cate and 1 had to'go on unemployment to get a raise.” SargioFranchie says hisfilming of'Secret ofSanta Vlttoria” lasted months: “| began with a bedroom scene with Vima List. Well, that took care of June and July That’s earl, brother. (Fublltharo—Hall.SvMIcate) - Road Safety Aid LANSING UP) - Gov. William Milliken has announced award of a $5,400 federal highway safety grant to the Norton Shores Police Department to help establish a pedestrian safety program for children. A matching grant will be provided by the city. T£NiTH SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. fyqiyone Has problems paying bills. i Vs Vile can halp you plan to moat all bills, got you out of dabt without a Joan. You work with an axppriancad, knowledgeable firm. MODEL AIRPLANES 1110/ AEfir tegular model IU /0 VI I airplanes & supplies ] 20% OFF all radio controlled airplanes See our booth at the Pontiac Mall during the Pontiac Model Airplane Show May 12-171 Stapleton’s Hobby -Shop OR 3-9991 I M-59 at Pontiac Lk. Rd., Next to Rolladiui CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M. Daily ,, ,*J/ 7 m THOMAS FUNNflURE INVITES YOU TO ENJOY THE LUXURY OF SUPER-SIZE BEDDING AND HAVE SPECIAL SAVINGS WHEN YOU convenient credit MEXICO CITY (AP) - Gov Nelson A. Rockefeller gets an intimate look this week at Cen tral America’s two faces on the first leg.of his policy-searching mission for President Nixon. Mexico, Latin America’s brighter side, spent $2 billion abroad last year—mostly on ing 40 hours in the Mexican] capital, then will fly Tuesday to Central America, capital goods—to fuel a swiftly 20-MAN TEAM He and a 20-man team will talk to government, business and political leaders, and possi-] bly student groups, in the quest for . a new policy tiie Nixon ad- expanding economy that Ml isnTbigenough for. its 50 mil- with Latin Ameri- lion people. |ca‘ it * ^ ] There’s sharp interest here, Underdeveloped Central much of it centering on Mexi-America makes up the shabbier ijp’s endemic trade deficits with face. The six minuscule nations;®16 United States, tween the two countries in, 1968 certain kinds of tomatoes. Bor-nearly came out even. Mexicojder transactions sharply de- made 11.14 billion on tourism and border business while spending $627 million on the' same categories. The next $500 million in profit'nearly balanced out the $528-million trade deficit. Tourism and border trade figured seldom are cited in Mexican statistics, relating to U.S. trade. SIGNS OF PROTECTIONISM Mexican anxiety with U.S. dealings has been aroused dined several years ago when liquor and cigarette Imports by tourists were curtailed, te * it Guillermo Briones, president of the National Association of Importers and Exporters, says his group will ask Rockefeller to <1) define^ Washington's policy concerning Mexican exports of tomatoes, cotton, coffee, sugar; (2) say if there's a possibility the United States will reduce its import tariffs on Mexican-man- are trying, with a measure of success, to make the long leap from the burro era to the jet age. The New York governor began an eight-day, seven-nation swing here Sunday. He’s spend- w ■ ★ ★ The United States’ fifth best customer in the world, Mexico purchased $1.23 billion of American goods last year while selling only $707 million., Actually, over-all business be- largely by signs of protectionist ufactured and semimanufac policies in Washington to curb tured goods, and (3) say if the unfavorable coi ances draining imnei ercial bal- gold re* Exporters of produce from Mexico were hurt early this year by import restrictions on Alliance for Progress will be canceled or continued. Briones said that in the event Washington wants to discontinue the alliance—“as conjectwed because of the Nixon adminis- tration’s opposition ' to it’’—the government will be asked to summon a hemisphere- foreign ministers’ conference to request that , the United States‘formally announce “the liquidation of the obligations assumed, 10 years ago at Punta del Este.” COOPERATION , The 'Alliance for Progress, a State Department idea endorsed by Latin-American nations at Punta del Este, Uruguay, established tite bases for hemisphere cooperation. Francisco Cano Escalante, president of the National Confederation of Chambers of Corns merce, representing some 650,000 businessmen, says the Rockefeller mission provides an opportunity for the United States to reevaluate its Latin- American relations and place them on a “realistic basis of interdependence.*’ i * .* A sixth of all U.S. incotoe for goods and Services exported coihes from Latin America, Cano. Escalante said. Since 1960, he added, Mexico had spent $10 billion in the United States while selling <6 billion there. ' In Central America, the Rockefeller mission will visit six countries with a total population smaller than the governor’s own New York State. MANY ILLITERATES Morb than half the area’s 13 million people are illiterate. The life expectancy in part of the six< republics is under 45 years of age. Some Central Americans do thei£ washing in modern automatic laundries but mm do! it in riverbeds or to the-laRes at the bottom of extinct Tpltfonolk Cenfral Atnericans are slowly tocmng out of their backwardness, however. The, main vehicle for this is the Central-Aiaeri-can common market which the countries are. moving toward economic integration. The obstacles hav$ been more political than economic thus far..,.....: U.S. aid, has been instrumental to getting the' common majf" ket off the ground and to shoring up the more anemic economies, Between 1961 and: 1967, the United States poured into tiie area, to dtoejd tfnd'todfreqt loans, * tptju of flMmifUtof. As in Mexico and the rest of tite hertiaphqwf.cei»trai-Amari-mm businessmen are concerned with what they regard as “negative aspects” Of U.S. invest- wMj'-.TSSSrnm lEa." They would like to seeU.& investors ^supplement but hot d om inafe’,’ro c a 1 capital.‘ Through mixed'capital venture, Litin Americans hope to correct growing mmmtercial payments fanbalsncto M -rytoctag remittances abroad of profits. This is expected to be one of tiie key tomes'Uie Rockefeller missiqn hehr<^ investments to Lsw Aml^ca are estimated are increasing. There are. 260,000 practicing datimfito the u.s: ■ .' Buy a Complete 8 pc. 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OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TfL 9 Fills In for Street Dept. PITTSBURGH (UPI) — Ronald Peters has been cited for filling potholes in his street with horse manure. He said it watf*.his way of protesting alleged delays by officials of nearby Glen-field borough in having the street repaved.^ Glenfield Mayor John A> Morley, who issued a summons against Peters, set a hearingjfor next Friday. The mayor stud the maximum fine for “placing horse manure in holes” is $10. vH k\ v v ,, PLANNED FOR 15 YEARS —Construction has started on Peters said none of his neighbors objected. 1 Pontiac State Hospltal’s 53^nillion food-service building, which “They say it gives a pretty smooth ride,” he said. has been in the planning stages since 1954. It wilt replace fbe ill# 81® iliP; \ -w i !4il k....1 HBH Pontiac Pm* Pint* by Rolf Winter it dining room — an old ch^lel condemned 1C fire hazard by the' state lire marshal. v mu By The Associated Press Another mass protest — this one featuring the middle-class, middle-in-i come and middle-aged — is npw in full swing. ^ An Associated Press survey turned up signs of taxpayer resistance in state after state. Example: Gov. Raymond’ P. Shafer o f Pennsylvania stumped across his state pleading for establishment of a state in- come.jax to help balance a proposed $2.52billion budget. However, in Harrisburg, Shafer was presented a suitcase filled with the names of 50,000 voters opposing the proposed state Income tax. In Georgia, Gov. Lester Maddox ran into trouble with die legislature, which refused to approve major tax hfite'proposals resulting from the governor’s $1.1-billion budget. ; - In one week, Ohioans voted on 117 Quit ABE FORTAS From Our News Wires NEW YORK — President Nixon is putting pressure on Supreme Court Justice Abe Fortas to resign because of undisclosed new information about' his association with convicted stock manipulator Louis EL;, W o If s o n, Newsweek magazine said today. In its current issue, Newsweek says Nixon secretly sent Atty. Gen. John Mitchell to see Chief Justice Earl Warren last week in hopes of getting him to help persuade Fortas to resign. ★ ★ ★ ■ White House press secretary Ronald Ziegler* asked about the report that Mitchell had talked to Warren, said, “No information I have. . would indicate that would be the case.” Rep. H. R. Gross, R-Iowa, said yesterday he has prepared articles of impeachment against Fortas and »will present them in the House unless the justice resigns in a “reasonable time.” He did not say what he views as a reasonable time. . , ‘MALFESANCE, MISCONDUCT’ Gross said his resolution accuses Fortas of malfeasance, misconduct and impropriety, based largely on the fee from the Wolfson foundation. A few hours before Gross’ statement, Sen. Walter F. Mondale of Minnesota became the first Democratic senator to say publicly that Fortas should,resign. ★ Dr * ★ 1 At a news conference in Minneapolis, Mpndale called the situation a national tragedy and said he was acting “because no one else seemed willing to do it.” Newsweek also said President Nixon discussed Fortas at the regular White House strategy session last week, urging party leaders “not to involve this matter in partisanship” and expressing hope that no one would rush toward impeachment. ‘IT’S HIS AFFAIR’ . Rep. Gerald R, Ford of Michigan, the House Republican leader, said yesterday the impeachment move in Gross’ affair alone and the GOP leadership has neither taken a .position on the matter nor considered takingione. * ■.. .Newsweek said Nikon sent Mitchell on local school tax issues and rejected reejeted the school budget for the first nearly 55 per cent of them. time in history. » ’ ■ r®, ' ®! In New York City’s suburbs, voters . NX, voters rejected a have rejeted $4 out of 55 sehoo^budgets v^22.2-miUion budget and elected two so far this year, v 801,001 militantly opposed to In Garden City in Long Island, voters b°sin8 Negro students fn from New York Vbters turned .put in greater numbers than ever before in Mahtomedi, Minn., a suburb of St. Paul, to turn down bond issues for a new senior high school mid swimming pool. It was the first time a bond issue ever was rejected in the! community. ■ \ Two antjtax leagties have been formed in Pennsylvania. \ \ One of . them, the Jefferson County Taxpayers League, isf seeking injunctions to halt a $1.7-million addition to the Punxsutawney High School and a $2.3-million school expansion at Brookville. The San Diego, Calif., Unified School District lost its first bond election in 30 years with the defeat March 13 of a $91.3-miUion measure intended to finance, among other things, improvement of school buildings declared unsafe in the event of an earthquake. Los Angeles voters roundly refused to his mission after the president had told pass three school propositions. * Ford it would be "improper” to start ----------------- impeachment proceedings. ^ If the Hous^ wftyMito :appfrcjve im- ^l/'jll^ peachment articles by a majority vote, V^UI l\l115 wl the Senate would sit as a trial courtwith a two-thirds majority of those voting required for conviction and removal from office. ' Rep. Emanuel Celler, D-N.Y., said Sunday Fortas should give “some further explanation” of . his involvement with Wolfson. Celler is chairman of the House "Judiciary Committee, which would have to act on impeachment proceedings. Newsweek expressed some doubt about the effectiveness of the ' Mitchell approach. \ Bounce Back LONDON .(AP) The pound and the dollar, embattled throughout last week’s speculative rush to buy West German marks, recovered in tense money markets today as central bankers mounted a big squeeze against the speculators. Rut there was little sign of a rush to convert'deutschemarks back into dollars, pounds, French francs or any of the other beleaguered currencies. ?m% **■■ * The pound jumped nearly half a cent In London to $2.33735, against Friday’s floor-level closing at $2.3825. The dollar snapped back to four marks in Zurich, from Friday’s 3.915, but declined from 4.33 Swiss francs Friday to 4.3185 at today’s opening. The deutschemark also dropped sharply, from 110410.50 Swiss francs for 100 marks to, 107.75108. technical reactions But dealers in all markets called these t^hnirai reactions and said business was small. * ★ ★ * Investors and speculators appeared to be waiting to see the effect of the measures taken by the central bankers to “recycle” speculative money back to its countries of origin. ■ M-*ris\ ' THE PONTIAC PljRSS. MONDAY, MA¥.^t 1969 's s" $ ' ' *♦. #" SS i^Lr.: « ^ii#l !wtb rs'toCut WASHINGTON (AP) - The Pentagon plana to scatter the U.$. nuclear bomj^er fleet over twice the airfields now used to cut the planes' growing vulnerability to a Soviet missile strike, Defense officials iaay. , ‘4 a ^ (J jft #• T # > ★ ’ t. Under the . new plan, to be announced •soon, the Air Force will redistribute its B52 and B58 bombers over some 70 uY i, squadrons of file Strategic Air Command are stationed at 35 bases. I te >- It ** ; The dispersal program is a direct result of the Soviet Union's stepped-up deployment of submarines which could launch nuclear missiles while submerged 1,500 itoUes from U.S. shores and its development, of a fractional orbital bombardment system— FOBS. •American airfields' in order to„complicate the Soviet targeting problem. ★ ★ . ★ * Currently the nuclear equipped bomber Warningtime Either weapon sharply reduces the amount of warning , time which U.S.' bombers could get during an attack and raises ’ the possibility that an unac- ceptable number could be lost oq the ground to nuclear bursts. ★ it ★ The Nixon administration’s Safeguard antibalMstic missile program .provides for seaward and southward-looking radar to watch for submarine-launched missiles and the depressed-trajectory warheads of the FOBS system being tested by the Soviets. • •; 4i But the radar is not enough of a countermeasure, official say. Too many SAC bases are located near coastlines where they could get at best two or titfef minutes warning of an approaching missile. .» This would not be enough time for starting the engineh, getting the ptirnes off file ground and reaching a safe distance from the base' before the nuclear burst. PLAY DOWN THREAT \ \ The ABM reports recently distributed by Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, D-Mass., played1 dpwn the threat \to\ American bomber bases, saying Navy submarines should be atria to handle Soviet Polaris-type vessels approaching U.S. shores. The report said die Pentagon is making a “far-fetched” set of assumptions: M , (i'v._: ★ Wi “That the Soviet Union will have d substantial leap of Polaris4ype submarines by 1975, that it would be willing to use them for an attack on the United States bomber bases, that the U.S. antisubmarine warfare capability is so poor a large fleet of hoedle submarines can come into positions close to U.S. shores without bring, challenged and that their navigation and command and control capUbOfties is such that they could carry out such mi attack." Birmingham Woman for Seat o School Board 'Food Plan Fought Ij wt?/f I■ ffjiS® Where Farm Are BIRMINGHAM - Mrs. Elizabeth Renfrew Campbell of HI N. Shady Hollow Circle, Bloomfield Township, will likely be the lone challenger running, against incumbent George A. Schmidt,’ 945 N. Glenhurst, for a four-year term on the board of education. Schmidt’s expiring term is the only seat on the school board coming up for election this year. Schmidt has served on the board for one term. ' ,1;.; Mrs. Campbell, who filed as a candidate for the annual JUne 9 school election Saturday, decided to run “because I have a definite interest in education and believe some changes are necessary in the Birmingham School District.” Paid Not to Plant' WASHINGTON (A - The poor in 425 U.S. counties, are “deliberately excluded” from federal fowl programs while farm production is aided by federal subsidies, an .Illinois con-“ day gressman told the House today. “What makes this practice truly astonishing,” said Rep; Paul Findley, a Republican? “is that it is so extensive in the very counties which bar . poor people from access to free or low cost food. “Plainly, the political leadership of these counties finds federal handouts to wealthy farmers something they can live with, but federal handouts to hard-core poor something else.” Findley said it is the “large, wealthy farmers, with sales in excess of 120,000 per year, who receive almost,one-half of the 13 billion plus in government payments each year,” for curbing production. AP Wirwhoto ROOF PEELED OFF — Police and volunteer firemen probe the wreckage at a discount store at the south end of afternoon. The twister peeled off this section of row, setting Indianapolis after a tornado struck the building Saturday off the automatic sprinkler system, and broke windows. Boating MishapCount for Apollo 10 Kills 4 in Family TRIED TO BAN AID He said the national pattern shows that local officials in the 425 counties have tried to keep out federal food aid' programs — either food stamps or surplus food distribution. “Of the non food — aid counties, the one whose farmers received the largest fotal in federal payments is Lynn Coun-ty, Tex. with $8,903,000,” he said. - it H it. . “This is especially noteworthy,” he said, “because Lynn showed a population total of only 10,914 with 2,282-nearly 25 per cent — classified as hard-core poor.” He said Tuscaloosa County, Ala.,’according to federal poverty standards (a family of four with annual income under 12,200) has a population of 21,000 hardcore poor while 48 farmers in that coun-ty get |605,000 in subsidy payments to keep land barren. 99 COUNTIES WITHOUT A table Findley supplied the House showed that Texas has 99 counties without food aid programs while farmers in the state reap $457,205,685 for curbing production. Findley proposed legislation last year which would limit the amount of payments to prevent farm production at $20,000 annually. The measure passed in the House bid was quietly dropped by a House-Senate conference committee, BLOOMFIELD HILLS-Robert Anderson, a former resident here, has been elected executive vice president of North American Rockwell Corp. He and his family now reside in Pittsburgh, Pa.ife, Prior to joining Rockwell in 1987 Anderson was an officer with the Chrys-. ler Corp. He was a vice president and general manager"' of The Chrysler-Plym-outh Division from 1965 until 1967. ANDERSON Anderson-joined Rockwell as head of the commercial products group. In his new position he will assist the president in directing the company’s expanding corporate and organizational development. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-William T. Gossett of 420 Goodhue, president of. the American Bar Association and former civil rights commissioner, will be honored at the seventh anniversary dinner of foe American Civil Liberties Union May 25 in Detroit. MUSKEGON (AP)—The bodies of a Kalkaska business executive, his wife and their two children and the wreckage of their 30-foot boat were found scattered along the Lake Michigan shoreline yesterday. * The victims, clad in life jackets, died from drowning or exposure in the cold lake waters, reported Sgt. Harold Clever of the Muskegon County Sheriff’s Department. It was not immediately determined how the boat broke up. The Coast Guard said it was investigating the possibility of a small explosion. They were identified as Earl Enness, 34, manager of the American Made Veneer Co. plant In Kalkaska; his 33-year-old wife, Marlys and their children, a 6-year-old Allen and 7-year-old Carrie. Starts at Midnight Two Men ✓ v Bar, Patrons CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The Apollo 10 countdown starts at midnight tonight If all goes well, three astronauts will be launched on a trail-blazing moon orbit next Sunday. The mission is to take man within 50,000 feet of the moon. That will pave the way for the Apollo 11 team to attempt a lunar landing in July. Flying Apollo 10 will be an all-veteran crew: Air Force Col. Thomas P. Stafford and Navy Cmdrs. John W. Young and Eugene A. Cernan. Stafford and Young have made two space trips each and Cernan one. The countdown will take 93 hours, but it will be'spread out over 5% days. The additional time will be used up in several planned holds to give the crew rest and time to correct any problems which may arise. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today variable cloudiness and cool with chance of a few showers, high 50 to 55. Tonight fair and cool with chance of light frost, lows 32 to 35. Tomorrow partly sunny and a little warmer, highs 54 to 58. Wednesday outlook: Mostly sunny and mild. Winds west to northwest 10 to 20 m.p.h. today and northwesterly 8 to 12 m,p.h. tonight and tomorrow. Probabilities of precipitation In per cent today 30, tonight 20 and tomorrow 20. Jp ONLY FIVE DAYS There, are only five days this month when the moon is in a favorable position to receive visitors from earth. If Apollo 10 cannot get off the ground during this period, the launch will have to be postponed until the next opportune interval in mid-June, That could delay the planned July 16 liftoff of Apollo 11 until August. it ★ if Stafford, who will command Apollo 10, says the flight “is designed to tie together all foe knots, to try to sort out all the unknowns and pave foe way for a lunar landing mission — do everything exactly as on the landfog mission except the final descent to the lunar surface." YMay in Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: At S a.m.: Wind Velocity 10-10 m.p.h. Direction: West-Northwest Sun sett todey et 7:44 p-m. Sun rises tomorrow et S:TS e.m. Moon sets todey at 4:12 p.m. Moon rises tomorrow et 3:42 e.m. Downtown Temperatures 7 e.m. I a.m. 9 e.m. 10 a.m.- .40 11 a.m. ,4o urn. . .40 l p.m. W. Bloomfield Center Burns Weekend in Pontiac) (as recorded downtown) Sat. Highest temperature .........54 Lowest temperature ..........42 Mean temperature'............40 Weather .... Rein •, one Year Age in Pontiac Highest temperature ............. .44 Lowest temperature.................44 Mean temperature ..............;... SS Weather: Showers, .15 Inch. Highest and Lowest Temperatures. - This Date In 07 Years tl In 1001 32 In 1234 00 32 4» 35 52 35 SS 33 SI 33 54 30 54 35 49 35 54 40 54 34 51 33 54 33 54,37 55 33 79 SO 40 44 50 34 44 45 54 44 Cincinnati Cleveland Denver Detroit Duluth Kansas City 43 42 Los Angeles 77 41 43 29 Los Angeles 77 41 Miami Beach 31 77 MilwdukSe 53 34 New York . 44 43 Phoenix 93 49 Pittsburgh 54 34 St. Louie 43 40 S.UMCHY 30 43 S. Francisco 54 52 S.Ste. Marie 51 32 Seattle Jr so Weshlngton 45 40 Dote From U.S. WtAtHtH MJKfAU - MSA FORECAST Figums Show low Temperatures Ex| Until Tuesday 'Memies SSlIK Isolated Fracipite fill litdlcete^l- Consult loiel\ foist Equipment from five , area fird departments was needed yesterday to quell a fire Which leveled thd three-story Middle Straits Community Association center, 3950 Green Lake, West Bloomfield Township. The West Bloonifirid Fire Department recieved the call at 3:25 p.m. A department spokesman reported that a nearby resident reported seeing two boys leaving the building. Soon after, she added, she heard two explosions and saw fire coming out of a rear window. The building doors were supposed to have been locked. The loss of the building and contents was estimated at $38,000, according to a fire department spokesman. ’s The Commerce Township, Walled Lake, Highland Township and White Lake Township fire departments assisted in fighting the fire. ■ Hie four-hour fire is still being ih-vestigated. Pontiac police are looking for two men who held up a City bar add eight customers and escaped with $075 in cash and a $50 watch Saturday night. The holdup men entered the Jet Bar, 714 Woodward, brandishing a sawed-off shojgun and wearing stockings over their heads, witnesses told police. h it ★ One of the men told the people to lay on the-ftpor and then he went through their pockets, ripped the telephone off the wall and left. The victims were Ellis Watts, 54, of 310 Central, .$85; Rolena Roden, 31, of 56 N. Francis, $165 cash and Watch valued at $50; George Harris, 43, of 140 S. Edith, $300. , ROBBERY VICTIMS Gerald Daugherty, 42, of 53 Bloomfield, $270; Everette James, 54, of 9054 Patrick, Davisburg, nothing; Frank Hecht, 62, of 26 ShOrridan, $25 and wallet * Alex Newman, 40, of 44 Euclid, $40 and $45 certified check; and Victory Luthe, 26, of 17 Hovey, Oxford, $30 and wallet. ★ it ■ it Both holdup men were Negroes, witnesses said. One they described as about 24 years old,' 5 feet 9, 150 pounds and wearing « blue turtle neck sweater, blue pants and a gray coat. The other was about'24 years old, 5 feet 0, heavy-set and wearing dark clothing, He had a moustache and goatee. 1 JAMES H. FAXON DAVID t. FULKERSON 2 Pontiac Div. Employes in Waterford School Race China to Discuss River With Russia HONG KONG (UPI) - Communist China today said It has accepted a Soviet proposal to discuss navigation on tkftfo disputed Ussuri River border, where battles have cost bofo sides heavy casualties. Pricing Radio said Chinese delegates would, attend the meeting of the joint Sino-Soviet River Commission nett Monday at Khabarovsk as proposed by the Soviet Union April 26. Two Pontiac Motor Division employes are among the four persojns who have filed as candidates for a single four-year term on the Waterford Township Board of Education. Previously filed for the June 9 election were incumbent Mrs. M. Virginia Ross and former board member Michael G.. Patterson. * . . ^ Joining them are David L. Fulkerson, 42, of 2945 Onagon and James H. Faxon, 31, of 7ft Baycrest, both Waterford Township. Fulkerson, an assistant . plant superintendent, served as a Cub §cout leader for two years, is a little League football coach, was president of the Crary Junior High School PTC for two years and served two years on tbe finance committee of the Waterford school board. 'V FATHER OF 6 . ' jf* t ^^ A past chancellor of the Knights of Pythias Lodge 277 and a member of the Elks, the Indian Guide Club of the YM-CA and foe Pontiac Chamber of Commerce, he is married and the father of six children. Faxon; also an assistant plant superintendent, was a member of the Waterford Citizens School • Advisory Committee in 1967. He was president of the Edgelake Improvement Association in 1966 and a member of the association board for the previous four years. ♦ ★ ★ A member of the American Foun-drymen’s Association, be is married and the father of two drildren. Pentagon Threat of Soviets Mideast Spark Ignites TEL,AVIV (A — Another artilleiY battle raged across'the Jordah River early today.' ; ? ■-Both sides denied suffering any damage or casualties. But Jordanian forces said they had destroyed an Israeli tank and an, observation post and silenced,a gun positipn near the Ailenby Bridge.- WASHINGTON (UPI) - A Soviet nucietf attack on tire United States by 1975 could wipe out perhaps 90 per cent of foeJLS. strategic mireile force, ac-cordingto the Pimtagon’S research chief. Dr. John S. Foster Jr. made the estimate yesterday — the flint time the Pentagon has done so publicly. He “'said’ the-possibility of such a missile loss is foe reason President Nixon wants to build an antibalBatie misda (ABM) system to protect the nation’s missile installations. AP Wirtptot* - NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for parts of Florida, Texas,'-. New Arizona, Arkansas, Oklahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nevada and Cali- u fomia. Rain also is predicted'for a belt extending from West'Vhqforia and Ohio north- /V‘Yy j H11R1 1 A report on three autoparts forma ' roundly cribzdd by the Clty Commission . will be ready for tody's I p.m. cont-■■ missionmeetfot at Clty-Hall, .East WW» ..Trackandpfoft■. „ n Tonight’s meeting is a switch from the regular; Tuesday night meeting.. Com-mlssioners plan to attend a banquet for Pontiac General Hospital etiiptoy®* tomorrow night. 1 Hie three parts firms were censured for foe unsightly appearance of their properjfies and foe commission Witidfeld apiHDval of their license renewal to quesbn 'They are: Genaral, 543 S. Saphaw;"M & S, 491'% Saginhw} and ROyal, 1130 University. - _ Among ofoer items to be considered are proposals for- expansion ^of- Pontiac General Hospital.' India-Soviet'Plot* Seen m y 'O W -i Red Chfoa said yester-Indian government ha* been with Moaeinr Mod carrying out “incessant provocations” along* the Himalayan border. Peking threatened 'retaliation. r , * ^, 1 • wrm ■ \ pbsjw ■ SlilliliiSii 1 The United States has had a lawtbased farce of 1,900 IBnahunen and 54 Titan intercontiMotal ballistic mlsilles : \ (ICBM) all eppafate of cqnyfog nuclear gt# ' warheads' across foe v world. • Foster ■■ predicted that <’ Mr. Head died Friday. He was an engineering illustrator for Fisher Body at the General Mqtors Technical Center, Warren, and was a member of the. Community Theatre Amateur Group and of the Royal Oak Lodge 464, F & AM. Surviving are his wife, Lucille A.; three daughters, Shevawn, Kelley and Allison, all at home; his mother, Mrs. John W. Fields of Walled Lake; and his sister, Mrs. Harry Bartlett of Walled Lafcn. A, ■ i Lawrence Kranzel ROMEO — Requiem Mass for Lawrence Kranzel, 53, of 70200 Van Dyke will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Clement’s Catholic Church with burial in Romeo Cemetery. Rosary will be at 8 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals. Mr. Kranzel died yesterday. He Was employed *as a butcher by a Detroit firm. Surviving are his mother, Mrs. Mary Krahzel of Romeo;, three sisters; and two brothers, including Walter Kranzel of Romeo. - ”, Mrs. Joseph Mihalic ROCHESTER - Mrs. Joseph ( Jessie) Mihalic, 76, of 236 First died yesterday. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel. J. Lee Montgomery Local Boy, 10, Finds Rock With Unusual Shape It wasn’t gold that young Tony Patton found but, from the attention adults are giving his find, it might have been. Ten-year-old Tony, a ffith grader at Herrington School, found an inch-lung, multicolored stone in his back yard at 1153 Neafie that is shaped almost perfectly like the state of Michigan. Then again, maybe the mitt belonged to a leprechaun, or something equally small. Ford Local Votes DEARBORN (AP)Walter Dorosh has been elected to his third term as president of the nation's largest United Auto Workers local. Dorosh defeated A1 Wilson by a two-to-one margin in balloting at Ford Local 600, representing workers at Font’s Rouge plant in Dearborn, Housing C u e construction County dropped 19.3 in 1968 compared to , according to residential con-report issued by the Division of t h 0 Michigan Council of (SEMCOG). a total of 9,225 were issued compared to 11,426 permits in-1967. According to the report, the cannot be attributed to hew Pontiac Model to Retail at $3,941 M a n u facturer’s suggested retail price for the Firebird Trans Am, Pontiac Motor Division’s latest model, was announced today by F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and divisional general manager. Retail price for the two-door hardtop coupe will be $3,941. *V[\ The Trans Am option consists of a 400-HO engine with a three-speed floor shift at $508.70; power front disc brakes at $64.25; variable ratio power steering at $105.32; Ram Air h^od inlet at $84.26; Safe-Tack differential a t$63.19; mid other performance and iden* any one factor, but‘possibly a combination of the protracted construction strike, a shortage of money and across-the-board inflation. In Oakland County single-family units accounted for a substantial part of the total, despite a fall-off in single-fomi-ly construction in other parts of the SEMCOG area. There were 5,448 homes built here last year, a drop of 871 from 1967. TOP COMMUNITIES Troy led with 714, followed by West Bloomfield Township with 540, Southfield with 488, Farmington Township with 394 and Bloomfield Township with 298. The construction of multiples in Oakland County which accounted for 3,739 units in 1968 revealed a decline of 1,486 units in 1967. The laader in this category was Southfield with 726, followed by Troy with 708, Pontiac with 546 and Waterford Township with 361. ★ ★ . ^ W ■ Since 1961, the SEMCOG reports permits for multiples as compared to other residential construction areawide have gone from 8.3 per cent to 50.7 per cent in 1968. ★ * * Major growth communities based on total Esidential units authorized in 1968 were: Sterling Heights, 3,137; Detroit, 2,163; Westland, 1,614; Trpy, 1,438; Taylor, 1,270; Ann Arbor, tiffcation equipment at $357.0?. These prices do not inc}udcf^866; Clinton Township, 1,214; state and local taxes and destination charges. Southfield, 1,214; and Warren, 808. Livonia, 957; m of 3 Deaths JACKSON (AP) - Carbon monoxide poisoning has been ruled as the cause of foe deaths 6t three perrons, who were found in a burning auto sully Saturday near Grass Lake. Jackson County Coroner George Visson said the autopsy revealed the three had been dead before the car caught fire. ★ ★ ★ Time of death was placed between midnight and 4 am. Saturday. State Police, who are continuing their investigation, said the three persons were found In a car, which apparently became stuck in the mud alongside a road. The victims were Identified as Lawrence Moran, 18, of Grass Lake; Raymond G. Peck, 18, of Fall River, Wis., who had been staying with Moran; and Mrs. Wilma A. Hewitt, 29, of Detroit. Mrs. Hewitt was the mother of seven children. Negro is Elected WAYNE (AP) - Workers at Ford Motor Co.’s Wayne assembly . plant have elected James'Coleman president of Local 900 of the United Auto Workers. Coleman is the local’s first Negrp president. June 2 is celebrated as g holiday in Italy commemorating Proclamation of the Republic. Walter W. Hubble OXFORD TOWNSHIP -Service for WalteAjy. Hubble, 84, of 125 Tanview will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford, with burial in Oxford Cemetery Mr. Hubble died Saturday. He was a retired carpenter and a member of Oxford Baptist Church and the Gleaners! Surviving is his wife, Intha HOLLY — Service for J. Lee Montgomery, 75, of 203 First will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. . Mr. Montgomery died yesterday. He was the retired owner and operator of Montgomery Coal and Mason Supplies Co. He had also been brhnch manager of -the Holly Secretary of-State office and was a member of the Pontiac Elks Lodge 810, BPOE, Surviving are his wife, Metta; one son, Jack of Holly; one sister, MTs. Ethel Prince of Oxford; and three grandchild ten. Memorial tributes may be made to the Holly branch of the Michigan Cancer Foundation jTWTTQrf^rflSti 108 H Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 9 p.m.—Daily 9:30 d.m. to 5:30 p.m. ’ £ OoubCy SeeHiMe. EE&ga*dr Mafitewuuuart. Chester F. Hunt KEEGO HARBOR - Chester Hunt fit of 2481 Pine Lake Mrs. James E. McNiel AVON TOWNSHIP - Service for Lessiter J. Nott, 83, of 505 Elmhill will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at William R. Potere Funeral Home, Rochester,' with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mr. Nott died Saturday. Hp was a member of the senior citizens club of Rochester. Surviving is a daughter, Lillian at home. SAFETY PATROLLERS'— Among members of the Michigan ‘safety patrols delegation to Washington, D.C., greeted by Sen. Robert P. Griffin (right), R-Mich., last weMt were Gary Woody, of 1639 Joslyn, Milkim School; Ted Moczarski of 567 Lenox, MjCarroll School; Peter Dengato of 4161 11111 i is 1 ! I: ft Motorway, waiermrp luwnsmp, nun ocnooi;. and Daniel Martin of 2787 Rambling Way, Bloomfield Township, Hickory Grove School. The- boys, on the Automobile Club of Michigan’s 33rd annual spring trip, presented the senator with a print of an original painting by Michigan artist John S. Coppin. TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs James E. (Marie H.) McNiel, 55, of 4585 'Rattek will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with grave-side service at 1:30 p.m. in West Burlington Cemetery, Silverwood. Mrs. McNiel died Saturday. Surviving besides, her husbdnd are five sons, Janies Hutchinson of WaterfordTwonship, S tanley Hutchinson of Clifford, David of Pontiac, James at home, and Billy of Clifford; five daughters, Mrs. Joan CarroL of Mount Clemens, Mrs, Henry Overly of Waterford Township, Mrs. Bernard Hayward and Mrs. Patricia Rohn, both of Pontiac, and Mary Lou at home; 28 grandchildren; and two greatgrandchildren. Lessiter J. Nott Mrs. Fred Schwerin OXFORD — Service for Mrs. Fred (Lillian) Schwerin, 67, of 37 E. Burdick will jbe 1 p.m. Wednesday at Boj&sardet Funeral Home with burial in Mount Hope Cemetery, Lapeer. Mrs. Schwerin died Saturday. She was a member of the Free Methodist Church of Oxford. Surviving besides her husband are a daughter, Mrs. Helen Snyder of Lakeside; two Sisters including Mrs. Edia Hillman of Oxford; and six grandchildren. 9-PC. ROUND DINING ROOM SUITE • As shown —large 48x48x72-inch round table with 2 leaves, five side chairs, one arm chair, all with upholstered fabric seats. Smaller size buffet with hutch. Pecdn finish on solid hardwood, drawer fronts. Solid core tops with hi-pressure laminated plastic; (Extra Buffet only $135.95). Center Started WINDSOR, Ont. (AP) -Construction ' has begun on a $15-milIion shopping Center in Windsor, just across the river from Detroit. The center is designed to recapture some of the business the city’s 40,099 residents bring to the United States. 9-PC TRESTLE DINING ROOM SUITE j • Large 42x60x72x84-inch trestle table with 2 leaves—heat resistant top. Five side chairs plus one ator chair, buffet and hutctyChairs are upholstered, in black vinyl.' Pecan wood finish on selected hardwoods and veneers. ^Matching wood groin plastic bn solid core tops.. , . / * V ; -• : SJEE THESE IN WKC'S LOWER LEVEL FURNIJURE DEPT) Park Fee* in Our Lot (at Rear of Store or t-HR. In Sowntown Parking Moll— ove Ticket Stamps at Cashier's Office. y&t&k V-: '-M' if® THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 !* The following are top prices • covering sales of •ocally grown produce by groweru and sold by ' them in wholesale package lots. “"Quotations are furnished by the NEW YORK (UPI) - Stocks tip-off to afutu E cooling of the Detroit Bureau of Markets as pi n. _ . . mryimrotnhl Wednesday. Produce “ FRUITS Apples, Jonathan, bu. ..............1 Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu...........o.a Apples, McIntosh, bu........:....... <.25 Apples, Northern Spy, bu............5.50 Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. ....(. 458 „w| VEGETABLES , Asparagus, dz. bch. ................S3.C0 Beets, Topped, bu. .............. 2.75 Ct,LI (its, io..;.-.s, bu.......... 2.25 oiives, dz. bch..................... 2.M . Horseradish, pk. bskt. —,........... 4.25 Onions, sets, 22-lb. bag ........... 5.00 Onions. Dry, 50-lb. bag ........... 1.50 Parsnips. W bu. ___.... . 2.25 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. ............2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............. .05 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............. 2.00 Radlsnes. Black, n tu. I ........ 2J8 ' Rhubarb, Hottamse, 5-lb. Sox ...... 1.75 Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch .........2.00 Tomatoes, Hothouse, Mb. bskt........3.25 * Turnips, Topped, bu........ 3.00 GREENS l Sorrel, bu. ....................... $2.50 Spinach, bu. ...................... 2.25 AbbtLab 1.10 AC Find 2.40 Ad Mlllls JO Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaUif 1.40 DETROIT (AP) — (USDAI—Egg prices AlrRedtn 1.50 Poultry and Eggs DKTROIT BOSS Stock Market Opens Steady opened steady In moderately active trading today., j Signs that the nation’s economy may be slowing could snap an almost uninterrupted two-week upswing. The National Association of Purchasing Management reported a sharp order rate decline last month, possibly a economy 1 !:| ★ ★ This conies on the heels of recent reports , of a slower growth rate of consumer installment credit in March and a sizable slump,in new factory orders in the same period. On the other hand, Vietnam peace hopes remain a con- structive force, as was the case during the Ecentflpswing. Steels and motor; were mixed. Oils also followed an Irregular pattern, while elec-trpnics showed scattered strength. ★ ★ ★ U.S. Steel added ft, l Bethlehem gave up ft. Jones Laughlin also fell ft. in The New York Stock Exchange NE WYORK (AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected morning prices: —A*— GtWnUnV .98 Sales Net GreenGnt .95 (hds.) High Lew Last Chg. Greyhound 1 14 74 73% 73V, —% GrumnAirc 1 53% +1% Gulf Oil 1.50 IS + 14 Gulf StaU! .68 75% 76% — % GulfWInd .40 54 53% 53 11 1»% 19% 19% + 14 51 4914 1 48% 49'A + 14 , x65 ?8% 2814 28% 4- % Hdlllburt 1.05 32 32% + % Harris Int 1 21% 21% + % HeclaMng .70 CHICAGO BUTTER. BOOS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy* ing prices unchanged) 93 score AA 5714; 92 A 5714) 90 B 54%) 89 C 50%) Cert 90 A icu, mo r jli AmBdcst 1*50 Am Enka T A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl T.9C Am Motors AmNatGas 2 DETROIT LIVESTOCK AmPhot .09g DETROIT (AP) - (USDA)—Cattle 280) A *"»» l™ Livestock PbTKuIT (APJ (U5UAJ—(.flTTie 2UU; 7 X couple loads choice 1000-1150 lb. slaughter Am Sta l steers 30.50-32.50; other grades not testsd; Am T5tT 2.40 • utility cows 21.50-23.00. ' Am Tjftac-2 Vealers 25; not enough/or market test. A}}b*>Cp .30 lUlBi “* ■£ ~ugn ■ “ ^ v vwiui • wwr# mwi .mrvBtl TOT 11108 Aw I 1091. - , , — . r ■- Hogs 25; not enough tor market test. AAA? •? Sheep 150; choice 50-110 lb. slaughter Ampex Corp lambe 30.885158. jfcSffi « CHICAGO LIVESTOCK ArmcoSt 3.20 CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) — Hogs re- Armco Stl wl celpts,Friday were 5,500;_,butchers were | LVipil riiuof woig Upiwwf uuiliici a mi• weak to 50 lower, mostly 25 off; fairly sc Al.». 4..L J AAA. 1A 4AA 44C Ik five;' shlp^'’tbok "To60)”lj’ "iofiil 1b Vsn butchers 2250-23.00; several small lots JliU'ch 80 DuiLnvra iMrsMivi hvbigi amait iwTS .siM pi, on sorted at 23,00) 50 heed 200-220 lbs 2355) J *? roro 1-3 190-230 lbs 2250-22.50) 2-3 200-250 lbs ?"?* r o l 20 ,US^ Jr‘JSiif5 lb* Avne! Inc .40 270-300 Ibt 20.00-21.00. Avon Pd 1.80 Sows 25 to mostly 50 lower) rather slow) 1-3 350-400 lbs 1*.00-19.50; 1-3 400-500 lbs 1*50-19.00) 2-3 500400 lbs 17.75-1050) BabckW 1.35 boars 1750-1050. BeltGE 1.70 Cattlp 4,000; calves none; trading on Boat Fds 1 - slaughter steers and hatters active, steers Beckman .50 strong to mostly 25 higher, instances 50 Beech Air .75 higher; heifers strong To U higher; cows Bell How .50 uSL). k, i lie rlasHu -iiunwi t OiWiiwi a aiivisy »w. aw *■*»••»»•» I V i moderately active, steady; bulls steady. Bendlx 1.60 prim* 1,200-1,325 lb slaughter steers .tlu a uadG- J OtMLIC TC. I..4 1 AM bicouy. BViuin !•<" prime i#iwrifMU iv •iovmiiivi Stfers 1.0U . yield grade 3 and 4 35.00-35.75; load 1,290 genguet lbs 36.00, highest since April 1959) mixed Beth Stl 150 high choice end prime 1.15M.300 lbs gg?*?®. «b 33.75-35.00) choice 957-1525 lbs yield ,-S0 grade 2 to 4 32.0054.00) mixed good and Borden ■ .k.l.. 4, MW M. hui, — Bk.,1 Ml grade 2 to 4 32.00-34.00; mixed g< choice 3150-32.00) good 2950-31.00. rmsTmv 1.20 Mixed high choice and prime 957-1,040 nrunswk 05g lb slaughter heifers 325BG2.75; choice Butjd co .80 825-1,025 lb* yield grad* 2 to 4 31555250; BU|0va .goo mixed goad and “• * iiiiadu u-Mi, ,im . -ole© 30555155) utility gunk Remo and commercial cows 21.00-2250; high gurl Ind. 1.40 Aria commcruai uiwb 6i.w*6ajv» inyia , , dressing utility 22.75-23.00; camera and Burroughs cutters19.0G21.75; utility and commercial Jlls 234.003850. vmigmm 8 90. „ __ at 27.0029.00. _ jp ioo> couple lets good and choice Cal Ftaanl -114 lb old crop slaughter lambs steady CatnpRL ,45a CampSp 1.10 -- .s Cap.Tcjtta» Bdc. .7.75 CeroPLt 152 CarrlerCp. .80 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 . catarTr 1.20 NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock celoneseCp 2 ...,------------------MRU Cenco Ins .30 Not cent SW 1.00 American Stocks NEW TOR xtAr; - Americ Exchange selected noon prices: sales (hds.) High Law Last Chi. corroCp 150 Ji Cert-teed .00 Air west Am Petr 50g AO Jndfwt ' Ark Best .15g ArkLGas 1.70 Asemere Oil AtlasCorp art O *4TI *4 . ART* T r,__ 19 16% 16% 15% + % cessnaAIr 50 55 3314 32% 32% — % CFI Stl .50 .1% + Vfc ches (TWO 4 ChtPneu 1.00 115 16 9%------ 8 27% 27% 27% ... 13 34% 34% 34% - 14 Chi Rl Pec 342 39% 38% 38% - % Chris Crtt wl ■ ■ Chris crett l 53 4% 4% 4% Brazil LtP la Campbl Chib , Cdn Javelin Cinerama -Creole 250a Data Cont 145 21% 21% 21% + % 251 18V4 18 10% -I- % 719 7-16 9% 9 7-16+3-18 86 19l4 18% 18% + % cievlTlll 2.06 283 15% 151* 15% + % CocaCol 152 31 28% 28 - 3 13% 13% 13% ■.....■ ■ 27 21 20% 20% ..... Cololntst 1.60 45 14% ,, 13% 14% + % CBS 150b 1 I Vt ^ ColiGi. 1.60 •’% vs comisoiv .40 - <1 20% 21 . . ComwEd 2.20 34 12% 11% 12% + % comsat 10 9 8% 8% . con Edls 1.80 52 16% 16% 16% — % Con Foods 1 30 8 77k 8 + % ConNatG 1.76 52 10% 10% 10% - % consPwr 1.90 * 30% 30% 30% + % ContAIrL .50 Dynaiactm . EquItCp .05* Fed Reerces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yol 50 Goldfield ■Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .02 - Husky Oil 50 Jtycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil 50 ITI Corp , Kaiser In .401 McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 . MldwFInl .20 ' Mohwk Data* Molybden Nelsner Bros ‘ NeWldrla Mn NewPark Mn "Ormand Ind RIC Group Sbxon Indust > Scurry Rain syntax Cp .40 -iTechnlco ,40b Wn Nuclear / ira »n iovx - w uei iwnra I.u , copyrighted by The Associated Press 194? oelteAlr .40 __________________________.____RmBAr. 1*14 70 23% 22% 23% - % cSlt Can 2.20 5 11% 11% 11% • Cont Cp 1.00 89 1494 J3% 14% + % contMot .WP „ Cont Oil .. J* Cont Tel .48 Control Data 97 |4»VG love IRTZ 136 18V4 18V« 18Vk 37 12% 12 12 — 726 25% 24% 25V4 + 23 11% AWVX AOV# -r 7G COflTrOI UBTI 111/4 11% f % cooper In 1.40 8% 8% + % rorGW 2.50a 14% 14% + % comes .SO 78 78 — % CPC Inti 1 JO 35% 31% - % cnmCol lilt , - ™ + % Crown Cork .133 6% 6Va 6% ... CudohV CP “Jivi T T t % turtlss Wrt 1 4* 9% 9% 9% + % 12 79% 70% 78% - % Den Rtv 1.20 40 35% 34% 35 —1 Dart Ind Mb 63 54% 54 54% - % DaycoCp 150 54 21% 21% 21% . DaytnPL 150 7 16% 16% 16%-% Del Mnta 1.1* Associated Press 1969 n.tt.Alr do STOCK Hurst Performance 3pc tamlnsg. LM^vrrtr. .70 50 Shop Rita Fds Southeast Bancorp Fa- stk. at Fey- rlod Record able 6-30 7-21 *8 5-23 8-28 Q 5-30 6-13 Q 6-6 7-1 "Belli to Talk Plea With Sirhan Family 52% 53% + % Mefe-ine t 23% 23% H**?*.* 35% 35% — % Holldylnn ... 22 41 40% 40% — % Homestko .40 20 29% 29% 29% + % HonePVI |.|0 xll 80 80 80 — % househF J.lO . 5 28% 28% 28% .. HoustLP 1.12 6 122% 122% 122% + % Howmet .78 34 33% 33% 33% - *11 55% S% 55% + % jjjjJ’pH* ,’-4® 13 31% 31% 31% - % c’Ca!w 47 33 32% 33 + % JP Cp Am 28 27% 37% 37% f % N* CP J-40 ---130% 30% 30% + % 34 60% 40% 60% - % I. 4 36 35% 36 + % jM^St 150 *?S 51% IT 51* = % In+Hsrv® 1.80 28 11% 11% 11% - if u,/4 ik u Hi M m 4! +Xl'SJ« btW?5 150 57% 57% 57% ■■ 18 34% 36% 34% - % , ** , , „ 18 33% 33% 33% + % I.OWePSV 1.32 1 42% 42% 42% - % Jewel Co 1.40 22 42% 42% 42% - % JHlh* Menv 152 50% 50 50% — % JohnJhn .00* 1 84% 84% 84% + % JonLogan .80 12 67 66% 66% — % JoneLau 1.35 J 33% 33% Jo«f"6 -6?„ 1 77% 77% 77% — % Joy Mfg 1.40 20 50% 50 50%— H 3 46% 45% 45% — % 23 113% 113% 113% - Kaiser Al 1 49 30 30 30 + % Kan GE 1.36 5 7 4% 7 KanPwL 1.18 24 34% 34% 34% + % Katy Ind * 18% 10% 18% + % KayserRo .80 £ Trensmr j KayserRo .80 3 36% 34% 36% ... Trfco’nt”?680 Kenncott 2.40 121 50% 50% w% — % tr wine l" Kerr Me 150 10 105% 105% 105% .... Twen Cent 1 KimbClk 2.20 2 74% 76%- 76% - % TW*n 3 46% 45% 45% + % X8 44% 44% 46% + % ^ — 17 46 46 46 — % UMC Ind .72 18 40% 40 40 — % Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 — . UnOIICal 1.4* t w Lear oieg ,u 11 23% 23% 23% + % UntonPecIf 2 48 + % LehPCem .60 8 21 21 21 ..... Unlroyal .70 24% — % Leh Val Ind 54 13% 13% 13% + % UnltAlrLIn 1 35% ,. Lehmn 1.46g 16 23% 23% 23% + % UnltAlrc 1.80 UM. _ \/A 1 Ihnem o Sn 30 52% 51% 52% + % Unit Cp .76g 12 12% 12% 12% + % Un Fruit 1.40 6 40 39% 40 + % unit MM 150 9 49% 40% 49% + % uSGypsm 3a 34 54% 54% 54% — % US Indus! .45 tuvmgsm uu 5 II 10% 11 + % USPIpe 1.20 LockhdA 250 X53 35% 35% 35% + % USPIyCh 1.50 LoewsTbe .13 42 47 47 47 + % US Smelt lb LoneS Cam 1 ' 28 27% 27% 27% — % US Steel 2.40 3 151% 15f% 151% B— 33 31% 31 31 - % Roppers l‘.60 3 34% 34% 34% — % Kraftco 1.70 3 34% 36 35 - % Kresge SS 50 13 55 55% 55% - % Kroger 1.30 44 30 29% 29% +1% X10 77 7ffl» 77 +1 . ‘ 45% 45% 45% + % LearSleg .45 AM ATT/. AO X 1A* I r»**--- AA 5 48" 47% 48" + % LehPCem 53 25% 24% 50 35% 35% 1 «n........mihiim i.soy 31 46% 45% 45% — % LlbOFrd 2.80 35 76% 76 76 + % Llbb McN L 14 32% 32% 32’* — % Llgg My 2.50 21 32% 32% 32% — % UngTV 1.33 45 55% 54% 54% — % Litton 1.891 97 24% 24% 24% + % Llvingstn Oil m ajiL BAIL BJU X ft I aaMuIA 4 4A ft M'/l Zta/j 64v4 T LIVIHUSIII Wl| 5 24% 24% 24% 4- Vb LockhdA 250 )1 51% 51 51 * ——ti.* is 37 13% 13% 13% SGe 1.12 ib 39% 39% 39% + % LoneS-I 131%; 131% 131% •.... Longlu..^ „„ Lukens Stl 1 10 12% 12 12% ■■ ■ S 35% 35 38 + % 32% 32% 39% — % Macke Co 50 74% 74% — % Macy^RH 380 ‘ |0| B0I Macy Rt, . 37% 38 + % MadFd 3560. 41% 42 Magnvox 1.20 „ 19% 19% 19% — % Mnralhn 1.50 53 20% 2$ 20 — % MorcoMnc 13 38% 38% 38%-% Mar MH 1.60 20 51% 51% 51% -r % MartlnM 1.10 10 69% 69 I ^ MayDS1r_1.60 CITFIn 1.00 Cities Svc 2 ClarkEg 1.40 38.. — % Cold Pal 150 ColtlnRad .80 a 62% 62% 82%% Maytag 1 2 43% 43% 43% + % McDonnD .40 23 38% 38% 38% — % Mead Corp 2 21 35% 35% . 35% — % Mead Cp wl t. 28% 28% 28% Melvsho ,1.30 4 25% 25% 25% + % Merck 150* 8 48% 58% 58% — % MGM l.» 1 43% 43% 43% Mlcrodot 50 I 28 28 M + % MldSoUtll 5. 16 22% 22 22% + % MlnnM M1.60 19 431% 43% 43% + % MlnnPLt 1.20 Is 52% 52 52 — % MobllOII 2.20 13 40% 397* 40 — % Mohasco 1.10 6 65 64% 65 Mohsan 1.80 6 30% 38% 38% — % MontDUt 151 ■24 39 38% 38% — % Mont Pw 156 II 72% 72 72% — % Mor-Nor .80 11 51 50% 50% + % Motorola 1 3 54% 54% 54% + % Mt St TT 154 9 58% 58% 58% — 19 28% 28% M% +’% NatAIrlln .30 ” 23% M% M% ~% N»tBlsc 250 in 4ii/i 4A 46Wi . ■ Nat Can .80 a 477/k 47% 47% — % NlltCash 1.20 m 33Vk 33% — Vi ‘Nat Distil .90 ®2 44% M% S% + % Nat Fuel 15* 7 90t/h 29% 29% % Nat Ganl .20 4 43% 43% 43% -- V4 Nat Gyps wl 12 17% 17% 17% + % Natlnd .461 l2 7NA 70V? 70VV-% NatLead 3.40 S* h 50% 51% + % Nat Lead wl 6 21 20% 20% + % Net Steel 250 Mr-34% 36% 36%-V. Net Tee M OA 05% 25% 25% ...... NEnflEI 1*63 157 156% 157 +1V4 Nawmnt 2.60 • ’Saifi *34% 34% + % Newmont wl 4 288% 288 288 - % Nlaj MP 1.10 11 16% 16% 16%- + % NorfolkWst 6 •a v .J® co . * m gf aa.+ Ji 23V§ 23% 23% + H —D— 45% + % NortSim 1.22f DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .80 DlaSham 150 x33 497% 49% 49% i|||4* .00 Dress Ind 1.40 Oast Air .50 E Kodak 58a Eaton Ye 1.40 Ebaaco Ind 2 EG&G .10 EIPesoN LOS ANGELES (AP) - Attorney Melvin Belli of San Fran Emer Elec 1 Essexlnt 1.20 Etby! CP-72 EvansP. .60b Eversherp 3 Bu list 25% — % Okie GE 1.00 2? In* 21 21 + % OktaNGs 1.12 %% 29 29 - % OHn Math .80 go + % Omark 1.011 ,5 76% 76%-1% Otis .Elev 2 TT sms 35% _ % Outbd Mar 1 ’J ?«% M% + % OwensCg 1.40 19 145% 145% 145% — % Owensllf 1.35 5 29% 29% + J} 25 21% 20% 20% % PacGEI 1.50 ^— PacLtg 1.60 19 24 23% 23% —1 % .25* 42 78% 78% 78% * Pin" Am .40 ?e 40% 4®k + % Panh EP 150 15 2*4% 24% 24%-% .! m h 36% + % 9 19 —F— Flltrol . Flrestne 150 Flintkota 1 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 150 FruenCp 1.70 FalrchC .50* Fairch Hiller . I Fansteel Inc sisco saii after meeting with ^ds” '% he mother of Sirhan Bishara Sirhan that he will discuss Sir-tan’s murder conviction again his week with members of the amily. ■ ,. A , iVi ★ ★ ★ '* Belli met with Mary Sirhan ind one of her other sons Satur-lay in the lawyer’s Los Angeles ipartment. An associate of Belli aid the Sirhans want him to ap- , „ eal the conviction and deathWTire^ib eqtence given fee 25-year-old1 g* pacific ’ib brdisuiian immigrant for killing1 r”' en. Robert F* Kennedy. ., ti? T , -A’ ^ A1 Grant B. Coc^er and Biissell 17 55% 55% «% + % PjTOt iV * 5SJ* 3*2 jttZ'ffMRMBkv ^iSlSWFUm 18% 18% « pfi^rr I,*#* Philpsb 1:90, .0 07T, am 17% — % Phila "El 1.64 11 17% 17% T7% + % PhllMorr 150 22% 22% 22% - % Phill Pet 2.60 g% 2 S . phlilippet w) 36% 36% 36% — % M 15®' 43% 43% 43% Polaroid .32 ii 65% 65% 65% + % gf^tOM 2*60 10 2% 8% ”9% i % pUSsoJI m 70% 70% 70% - % Publklnd ,75t a'm sm 31% — % 10 a.M o,jo ..J. - ,-r kalPPIfB 12 24% 24% GAF Corp .40 GemSko 150 GonOynam 1 Gen Ele „.._l*e 250 Gen Fds 250 Gen Mills 50 Gen mot 3.40a GQubUt 150 G TelEl ' J Jrttyoil *.38g Gillette 150 Glnwl Marin Goodrich 1.72 ■p» w BooAlioo(,'. JS' fee Wee up :ent trial, said fepe K|||g| oronttaC stl GrantW 1.40 ,, St Aip 1.30 40 52% 52 —„ 7 34% 34% 34% — % 21 8# + #*—■ •» 1« sa t ^c % $5S$S it»% 3] w, -50 35 9s% 95% 95% — % g*adlng Co 8 83% 83 83% + % Pttrhch 50 63 32% 32% 32% + % 2 50 )Sl 103 82% 82% ,B2V» + % Rsvlon 1^0 " 21 277% 57% 27% + % dam M«t ,90 44 40% 40%' 40% + % D.ynTob 250 4 36% 26% 26% ..... ^^1.0% I 988? 98% 98% + % rSJcCoP* '.54 6 49% 49% 49% + % DgyDut 1.03a 14 32% 32% 32% + % RySu- Syi™ 5 81% 81% 81% + % Ryddr Sys wl 60 56% 56%' 56% + % rrVV- 75 13%. 13% .13% —'M 1 «ui 21 34% 33% 23% — % Safeway hit 50 45% 44% 4S% f % StJMM. 150 1 33% 32 33 + % StLSenF 25 49 20% 37% “ 17 «%, 20% Ft jfi Ini** Solos (hds.) High Low Lost Chg. Gt West Flhl 23 28 27% 27% — % --------- -- 3 66% 66% 66% % 4 37 36% 37 +1% 48 21% 31% 21% + % 19 34% 34% 34% — % 47 45 44% 45 + % 2 25% 25% 25% — % 36 32% 32% 32% + % aignaiLO i.;u 9 52% 52% 52% + % SlngerCo 2.40 •” 73 — % Smith KF 2 — % SouCelE 1.40 South Co 1.14 % SouNGes 1.40 % SOu Pec 1.80 % Sou Ry 2.80a 17 9 29% 28% 28% 5 46% 46% 46% 6 89% 89% 89% 32 78 77% 77% 30 37% 37% 37% — »» ,uu „, ,.wo 24 136 135% 135% — % Spartan Ind ““ 1<“ SperryR ,22g 24 45. 44% 44% .. , ...» x3 43 '42% 42% — % SquareD .80 19 33% 33% 37% + % St Brand 1.50 __T_— Std Kollsman 4 33% 33 33 — %. stOHInd *2.30 4 16% 16% 16%...... StO NJ 1.80a 4 16% 16% 16% ..... stdOllOh 2.70 43 35% 35% 35% ..... St Packeglnj StauffCh ( 20 48 47% 48 t 36% 36% - S6% ± .,________ ■ .. I 6 35 35 35 — % stevensJ 2.40 2 3S$ 32,* 321J t’ t StudeWorth 1 29 32%. 32% 32% + % eun oil Ib 31 18% 18% 18% survyFd 72g 28 40. 39% 40 + % sJWco .60 173 45% 45 45 5 52 51%, 52 + % 4 58% 58 * 58% + % _ ^ „ TampaEI .72 Tektronix 2 24% 24% 24% TeWOyne 17 53 52% n- +1% T*nneco l58 ----- 39% 39% + % 2 lfi% 123% 123% - % TexETrn 1A0 4 55% 55% 55% + % J«®IMI,A0 28 31% 31%, 31% - % T ;K 1 36% 36% 36% + % J23’xd H58 13 33% 33% 33% + % If*1!™ K thtaitgl —„ _ TimesMIr .50 • a mil 4mz iM». «l THvtk RB 1.80 14 4i\l 4Qw 4W m Ml TarfdkhB 1 20 I 35% 25% 25% — % T?*nrtBur I 9 23% 23% 23% - % K»n!mr 50b ’ 21% 21% 21% +Tran, r •’ 36% 36% 38% AO a/TO Ar rf AfTi TO Ua glECI A,4U 24 22% 22% 22% — % UnlvO Pd .80 13 26% 26% 26% — % up|ohn 1.60 53% 53% 53% + % 4 30% 30% 30% + % -M— I Varlan Asso 1 20% 20% 20% + % Vendo Co .60 6 38% 30% 38% + % VaEIPw 17 59% »%»% — % n; V V_7__ 1 55% 55% 55% — % ------W----A—I-------£r— x4 54% 53% 54% + % 63 50% 50% 50% - % 2 40% 40% 40% 15 25% 25% 25% 11 35% 35% 35% + % 4 29% 29% 29% - % 22 36% 35% 35% WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 151 Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 150 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.00 21' 56% 66% 86% + % 2 33% 33% 33% + % 9 56 55 56 .... 11 90% 90 90 .... 7 34% 34% 34% ....... 1 28 28 28 13 24% 23% 24% + % White Blot Whittaker WlnnDIX 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 28 1M% 108% 108% + % YngstSh .V?p 7 23 23 23 ..... ||&CoTp M wbyorhr LOO, 171 84% 83% M% +1% Woyerhsr wt' 7 42% 42 «% + % Whirl Cp 1.60 20 57% 57 . 57% - % 38 68% 86% 66% - % (i 41% 41% 41% — % Copyrighted0by The Associated Priis 1969 44 49% 49 49 . — % a J4'/8 44% 4../1 ■ 82 20% 20% 20% 33 36% 36 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 527 45% 43% 44 - % 24% 24% 24% — % 21%. 21% ,R 22 Zl'/t . XI'/. 58 82% 31% 31% 61 47% 47% 47% . .. Jl 41% 41% 41%—.% 3 98% - 90 90 —1 a 13 76 74% 74% -1% Noon Frl.* 63.0 n Prev. Day 62.8 Week Ago <2.9 14 37% 37% 37% .Month Ago 53.1 30 28% 28 28% + % Year Ago 64.1 215 36% 36% 36% . 1959 High 25 217% 21% 21% — % 1969 Low 39 22% 22% 22% — % 1968 High 112 21% 21 21 — % 1968 Low 35 35% 35% 35% - % ” 32% 32% 32% — % 21 80% 10% «0% — % 40 Bonds .............. 73.93-OA4 31 ff** t Ji 10 Higher grade rails...... JJ-W--0.M 13 S., SU' ±,H % Second grade rails:..... 73.96—0.M 19 55% 54% »% +V 10 Public UTtlltlas ......... 80.17—0.10 52 74% 73% 73% — % iq industrial* ............*..... 81A5+0.02 58 38 37% 37% — V 10 73% 73% 73% + V 75 109% 108% 108% + % 29 41% 41 41% + % 49 90 89% W% - % 9 23% 0% »% !+ % .... - .mU 6 39% 39% 3M* ..... 159 47% 47% 47%-» % 6 53% V 23 — % 22 17% 17% 17% — % (il 45% 45 45% — % 11 SW) 04% 51 41% ,41, 41% + % 62 39 38% 38% +;% w.r 10, ■ . . _ 17 55 54% 55 ... V 77% 76%, M% — % i 3* »' 23 29 29 , 29 27 37 34% 34% . 6748% 48% 48% + % 79 47% 47 47 - % 11445% 45 45% + % 15 M,-.32' )d> - %f 5 88% , 88 -pWW Sclenflf Data SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper ,1 SbdCstL 250 Searl GD 1.30 SeersR l.20a Sh8ll Oil 2.40 ShellTrn ,74g SherwnWrr 2 SlgnalCo 150 Sale* . Net (hds.) High, Low Lest Chg. 73 131 ,128% 13l>% + 87 42% 41% 42% + 73 32% 32 22 — 14 48% 45 45% + 75 47% 47% 47%— 174 72 71% 72 + 79. 70 69% 69% 1 43% 43% 43% 34 50 49% 49% — 23 38% 38 38 — X26 79 78% 79 + * 28 44% 45%, 46 — 57 37% 36% 37 75 28% 28% 28% — 18 44% 44% 44% .+ 39 39% 39% 39% + 9 54% 54% 54% .. 18 24% 24% 24% — 110 54% 54% 54% + 20 21% 21% 21% 8 48% 48% 48% — 18 21% 21% 21% — 124 72% 72% 72% — 420 69% 69 69% +! 133 83% U% 83% + X7 71% 71% 71% + 14 19 16% 18%— 13 47% 47% 47% . X7 39% 39% 39% — 3 55% 55% 55% + 4 48% 48% 48% 6 69% 69 . 69 %• 46 7% 7% 7% . 33 28. 27% 27% — —T— 63 25% 25% 25% + 3 58% 58% 58% — 54 43% 42% 43 53 28% 28% 28% 32 86% 86% 86% — 22 »% 27% 27% T ft 100 29% 28% 29% + % 22 128 125% 125%' — J* 2 »% 8% *3% + % 154 35% *L 55% — % 13 18% 17% 16% — % -T 45% 46 + % 23 37% 37% 37% + % 24 33% 34 . + % 18 37% 37% ... 25 '37% 27% 37% *- % 14 12% 12% 12% + % 16 34% 33% 33% 41 41% 40% 40% — % 66 33% 33 33 — % —U— 1 18% 18% 16% + % 178 45%. 45% 45% + % 13 21% 21% 21% 65 53% 53% »% + % 59 52 51% 52 ..... 7 29% 29% 29% + % 47 37% 36% 36% — % 26 77% 76% 76% — % 7 14 13% 13% — % *14 56% 56% 58% + % 3 33% 33% 33% — % 7 85% 85% 85% + % 89 30% 30 30% + % J 39% 39% 39% T % , 75% 75% 75% — % 10 81% 50% »%--% 86 47% 47% 47% + % 48 37% 36% 36% —1 21 53 52% : 52% + % —V— ,119 33 32% 32% — % 66 22% 22%. 22% 47 30% 30% 30% + % 65 62% 61% 62% + 21 26% 24% 123 33% 33% 33% — % 3 43% ' 43% 43% — % 172 52% 52 52% + % 28 68% 55% 65% DETROIT (AP) - General Motors Corp. has reported fee first tentative settlement in six United Auto Workers Union strikes which have idled thousands, of-its workers Across fee country! ' UAW Local 664, which 5,120 members, and officials of the GM Assembly Division operation at North Tarrytown, N.Y., reached agreement Sun; day, fee company said. All six strikes erupted April 28 over similar issues resulting from consolidation of Chevrolet assembly and Fisher Body plants. A UAW spota 1 the main disputes were over wage differentials between former Chevrolet and Fisher Body workers now employed on the same assembly lines and over consolidation of seniority lists* Coupled wife two unrelated strikes,, a total of 72,759 GM workers' have , been striking, laid off or put on shortened work-weeks. ★ ★ ★ Of fee total, 36,106 were striking and 36,750 were idled to some degree by. the walkouts sHIch have trimmed GM’s production capacity by one-third, Ward’s Automotive Reports, an industry statistical service, said the strikes halved produc tion of full-size Chevrolets and cut back even further fee output of intermediate - sized Chevelles. The loss in production was estimated at 28,000 cars a week. A GM spokesman said earlier that fee strike was having little adverse effect on sales although dealers were encountering difficulties in making deliveries. The five strikes continuing at other assembly division plants were, near Atlanta; at Baltimore; near Kansas City, at Janesville, Wis., and at Van Nuys, Calif. The two unreleflted strikes were at a seventh assembly plant and a Fisher Body plant in St. Louis, Mo., where workers walked out April 10 in a dispute oyer assembly line speeds . 44% 44% 44% 50 30% 30 30% — VB 34% 34% 34% ... 1 35% 35% 25% . . x89 275 273% 275 +1 20 45% 45% 45% + % 9 52% 52% S2J* — % 159 52% 51% 51% —1 32% 33% 33% + % c.... figures are unofficial. . .. . . 32% 32% 32% -Untaei othorwlso noted; rotas 'of dlvl 11 39% 39% 39% + % gang. |n the foregoing table ara annual ' m # ’IT4 _ v* dhKhaHta &S? ,«S tb. tast guartarly 24 24 v* semi-annual daclaratlon^ SMClaii or -N— extra dividend* or paymenta npt .daelg 40 36% 35% 35% -1% najod,»» bWgg.,re Wen,l,,td ln # uu 54ae 54% .. following footnotes. 4--,.m« l? ml 49vS 6VA + Vb atAlso extra tor extras. JHjffljgftl 40 134* 133% 133% -1% plu* I'y x25 21Vb 20% 21 Vb ..... dend. d—Daclareo or paid in *vov -yiuj Z9 28 27% 27% .....stock dlvldend. 238 42 41% 41% . .. able In stock 49 34 34 34 value on ex-dividend or..ex*dlstriputjon 27 15% 15% 15% + Vb ‘ - — *f 36% 36% 36%’ Sfvld*ndiy,^Tlt°up.vk-Uwlored er paid 76 56% 58% 58% + % this year, an accumulative Itsua with x4 14% 14% 14% + % dividends In arraars. n—NawlIstw. p- ( 2 28% 26% 26% + % Paid this year, dividend dmlttad, deferred 11 04% '84% 84% — % or no action taken at last dlvldtn dmeet- 8 34% 33% 34% — % |ng. r—Declared or Paid In 1988 plus ...... stock divktaixl. t-Pild In Hock, during - ~~ -------- — .. .. now uivnena. i j hi 16 96% 96 96% + % 1966, estimated cash vslua on tx^llvldond 49 42% 41% ' 42% + % 0r ex-distribution data. ________ H 36% — % w z—Sales In full. 15 53% 53 53% +T cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y—Ex -dlvl 5 55% 55% 55% + % gang and sale* In full, x-dl»—Ex dlstrlbu- 21 28% 28 28' tlon. xr—Ex rights. xw-WIttiout war- 24 4M4 45% 46% + % r»nts. ww—With warrants. ,wd—When dll- tn ilH “ S trlbutad. wl—When Iswed. nd-Next day 36vb 96Ml 36'/» *— wi delivery. f?44 iSu! in* X i? V|—In bankruptcy or rocelvarthlp or 117 50 49% 50 + A being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-, panics, fn—Foreign Issue sublet! to In-*23 27% 27% 27% terest equalization tax. BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The, Associated Press 20 10 J* 10. 10. Ralls Ind. Dm. Fgn. L. Yd Net Change +.2 —* ----------------- 065 86.7 86.9 84.7 875 17.0 13.1 91.0 *55 64.3 62.5 665 63.8 715 705 705 78.4 79.1 795 775 815 785 *0.0 90.0 905 90.4 0*5 90.7 09.1 905 00.0 113 53% 53% 53% + % DOW-JONE* AVERAGES 12 28% 27% 20.. - % STOCKS - ;,lk_ % 30 Iqdyst ..............*5455+0.77 51 54% 54% 54% 22 31% 31% M% <4 46% 45% — iZ 13 y>'»" 27 . 52% 53% 52% — % 65 Stocks ~ 36% 35% |8% — % BONDS “ *0% - % 4(1 Bonds ................ S S-S'Sf AA +' Ml m uuk.H «al • N 09—0 (LI r dW H UWDI ................ "7*3 I --LS 20 Rail* .................. SS-StfrS ■ % 15 Utliltlaa .......... 131.49+0.51 328.02+054 STOCK AVRRAGRS Compiled by The Associated Press _ .. tad. Rells Utl|. Stacks 0 12% 12% 12% — % u.t rkariH + 7 +.1 +.6 +. 3 40% 40% 48% - % H~„Cph 9 508 * ifi * 154.0 341. 3 34% 34% 34% + % 82?J Frl. ....... 153.4 340, *3gl * ™ + » SI ]i ill B .29% 29% 29% vwr Ago ... ... gj 40^ 26% 28%-%j9« Hg fjfc Jg-5 «*•' 39Vb 39 3?_ -T, Vb 1961 LOW ....... 435^ »65.6 135.1 299. Treasury Position 3* 3*% 30'/* t vs WASHINGTON (API — the, cash post 15% 15% 15% + % tlon of two Triesury May.. 4, 1969 com 33% 32% 33% - % pared to AUy 8,'1961 (In dollars): Vao^n.** 77050253 wl,hdr 153,980,7085IH.14 T0’al d359,699,469,91559 347541,40*521.14 !'«*» •*^--,»76^oo5i l«50454i5«.W in 4* dSLdfli.+i tiRct il 9- HTtS 1 F Cl 6,739,544.35 debt not *Ub- First Settlement Consolidation Strike Ex-Congressman From Jersey Dies LINWOOD, N.J, (AP) — Fred A. Hartley Jr„ a former New Jersey Republican representative who cosponsored fee Taft-Hartley labor act, died Sunday. He was 66. The act was enacted in 1M7 over the veto of President Harry S. Truman, The late S®. Robert A. Taft of Ohio was the Senate sponsor. ★ ★ ★ The act outlawed fee closed shop, under which an employer can hire only union members, but permitted unions and management, unless forbiddeh by sfete law, to negotiate union shop agreements requiring employes to join a union to hold their jobs. • * ★ ★ Hartley represented fee New Jersey congressional district of Newark and Hudson counties from 1929 until his retirement in 1948. Fire Releases Contaminants at Dow Plant GOLDEN, Colo. (AP) - Coin pany firemen worked for three hours Sunday to control a blaze atifeje Dow Chemtoa) Co. Rocky Flats plant which released Spiall ampunt of radioactive plutonium, a spokesman said The information officer for Dow said there was no damage estimate and that-he could not determine fee amount of radioactive plutonium released He dk) say the plutonium contamination was confined to fee plant but feat health-physics tinue checking outside the plant The spokesman did not say what fee plutonium was used for, only feat fee plant to a major production facility in fee Atomic Energy Commission weapons complex. Nati6ns[Faqtots Stofl Monetary Solut By JOHN CUNNIFF AP, Business Analyst NEW YORK - First it was France under President Charles de Gaulle who confounded fee experts. And then ft was Germany. Each; failed to do what fee experts. said must be done. And so the problems remain. ' . Sooner or later this monetary cliff-hang- rcjvvnrv' er must of CUNNirr necessity be settled, but-before this is done some psychological factors involving national image and pride must be faced. ★ ... .★ . ★ Late last year the experts had all but devalued fee franc, for France was in a social upheaval that had monetary con sequences: Big wage demands had been won, and fee economy was in fee throes of inflation. De Gaulle stared down devaluation and then he slew his critics. He refused to say that fee franc wasn’t worth its weight in relation to other currencies, even though t h e statistics Indicated as much. SEEMED TO WORK ^to strategy seamed to wortc; at least it delayed what fee ecoribmists felt was inevitable. But, despite fee general's own determination to set fee country on the ri^it road, wishes do not make economic logic/ Now De Gaulle is gone. And, although France’s economy isn’t as Weak % as sometimes painted, thO s oci a 1V undercurrents are sending quakes just as frightening as economic failures. Up,:. * * arAffJ-'l Students and workers, for example, remain upset. - And this is not a superficial dissatisfaction. The French school system, in fee eyes of students, has not done justice to education. And worker-management relations are poor: Without De Gaulle fee ques tion cannot be set to rest; Will France be forced to devalue, the result of which will be to Success in 'Clean'Gas Car Seen CHICAGO (AP) - A researcher for Ford Motor Co. said today feat fee joint efforts Of six petroleum companies and five auto manufacturers to design and develop a virtually emission-free, asoline-powered automobile have achieved gratifying success.” R. E. "Taylor made fee remark in a report at fee remark in a report at the opening session of the midyear meeting of fee American Petroeu mlnstitutute Division of Refinfeg. | » ★ ★ ★ . Some 2,000 scientists and technologists fro m oil companies, automotive firms universities and independent research groups are attending fee meeting, which focuses on air and water conservation, improved processing methods and alternative sources o f energy. Taylor said automotive researcher? are shooting for a reduction of 90 to 97 per cent in the emission of-hydrocarbons, carbon monoxide and oxides of nitrogen from car e x h au s t pipes. IMPROVES AIR He said such a reduction would significantly improve the quality of. air in U.S urban areas, including fee critical Los Angeles Basin. “Although all bt our emission objectives have not as yet been met,” Taylor said, “we are adhering closely, to our schedule and are gratified wife fee results achieved by this joint research program.” ★ * ★ Taylor reported feat several vehicles incorporating newly desigfled emission control for performance and disability. In addition to Ford, companies participating in an Interindustry Emission Control program are: American Oil Co.; FIAT S.P.A.; Marathon (Ml Co.; Mitsubishi Heavy Industries; Ltd.; Mobile Oil Corp.; Nissan Motor Co., Ltd.; The Standard Oil Co., Ohjb; Sun Oil Co. and Toyo Kogyo Co., Ltd. ON 1970 MODELS W. G.; Agnew of General Motors Research Laboratories, Warren, Midi., said emission control devices will be included on 1970-model GM vehicles. Agnew predicted pollution control standards Trill become increasingly stringent. The automotive and petroleum industries will have to push hard to develop equipment and fuels feat will reduce fee level of emissions, he said. Or. ★ ★ He addedi that in developing this new technology, both industries should strive i o “maintain or improve present levels of driveability, reliability, fuel economy, cost and owner convenience. Crash Brings Stock Snarl BEDFORD, Pa. (AP) - State police and -volunteer firemen rounded up a herd of pigs that scurried over the Pennsylvania Turnpike Sunday after a tracr tor-trailer truck flipped over. Police said fee track blocked one lane in each direction and traffic was tied up for about five miles each Way. Il-took two hours to corral the rampaging pigs uid move fee rig. * * ★ . We rounded up feepigsand corraled than in temporary pens we made jfrom snow, fence,’’ a trooper said, tie said fee pigs stayed in fee corrals until' another track arrived to take them away. ; ' Miss Beck to Quit? SARNIA, Out. (AP) - Altar 20 years' of service, Detroit says i? “seriously consh not running anymore.” However, Miss Beck, long an opponent of Detroit Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh, says she hasn’t yet made a dedsion. She has until July to file for the race.- Miss Keck’s comments came after a speech Saturday at Sarnia. systems are-wow being tested Hearing on Aged LANSING (AP) - The Michigan Commission on Aging plans a public hearing in Marquette Friday to hear testimony on proposals dealing wife health Care, increased senior citizen homestead tax exemptions and more . state funds .for senior citizen r e crea tion and multiservice centers. make French, goods more com; petitive abroad and foreign goods less competitive within TIMING REMAINS Tn fee view of some, only the timing of a devaluation remains to be set, for fee decision, Will be fee result of social and economic factors rather than fee will and power of ahjfone man or group off mm. France’s problem wouldn’t be so bad if it wdre not juxtaposed beside feat of Germany. It is this, proximity that malteB fee contrast umteially ^ glaring. It is a wealthy Germany beside a troubled France feat makes the money flow into marks. ★ A ★ Germany could stop this flow by changing fee ipuue of its currency. The mark has fee opposite problem of fee franc; In the eyes of most of the world it is undervalued. And like undervalued stocks, the mark is a gopd buy. Germany, however, has now disa^ointed many of fee conventional economists by declining to raise the mark’s value. To do so would mean that Goman goods would be less competitive abroad, for their prices would be higher. PENALTY This Would have the effect of weakening the German economy somewhat, a penalty that fee Germans feel they should riot pay . for having been so productive, for having paid recent debts and avoided inflation. The German economy has become much more efficient in relation to some others. During fee past year or two fee per unit labor cost of manufactured goods actually , has declined in Germany while it has risen elsewhere. fM ★ Since the strength of a currency cones from fee order of a nation’s financial house, fee mark is strong and fee franc is weak. And they stand side by side for all to see the difference's. • yyJ Those differences * are not hidden from speculators who like to rash from a currency they fear will be devalued into one they think will remain stable or even be revalued. RIPE FOR CRISIS And, aside from speculators, everyone else too wants to have his assets in a currency that Is strong and in demand. The unfortunate thing about the stubborn resistance t o change by both France and-Germany is that fee underlying situation remains the same, ripe for still another crisis. ★ ★ ★ So long as fee claimed value of currencies fail to reflect fee economies they symbolize, there is liable to be a rush from one to the other. Currency was not meant for that. It was meant for fee orderly transaction of trade rather than for gambling. Any violent flow of binds threatens a disruption of economies and world trade. rescu': By ROGER E. SPEAR —I would appreciate a list of partially tax-exempt utilities. How does this exemption arise and will it be voided by proposed changes in our taxes? — J.F.: ■> A — First, one point on tax shelters should be clarified. Because fee tax-exempt portion of the dividend is classified as a return on capital, it is taxable when fee utility shares are add. The original purchase price must be reduced by that protion of fee dividend which was previously tax-exempt. Because accounting pro-cedures for tax purposes differ from those used in reporting to stockholders and regulatory agencies, monies that flow through to earned surplus for stockholders are not considered to be income by the Internal Revenue Service. Principally, these are charges ft* accelerated depreciation or amortization and interest charged to construction. Very _^ y, under tit IRS codes, the company is in effect paying Out more in dividends than it earns, and feat portion of dividends which exceeds income is tax-sheltered. One of the pritoe targets for tax ratam at present Js the.7 per cent investment itt credit If this were repealed (utilities have hem restricted to a 3 per cent credit), fee net effect would be to decrease earned surplus which would increase fee nontaxible percentage of fee dividend. Since repeal may hinge on curtailment bt the 10 per cent surtax,, which would boost earnings, it would wash out fee effect on dividends. Another would delay fee effect of the loss of tax credits well into the 1970s. However, because fee whole question of tax-sheltered dividends and municipal bond interest has become under, scrutiny, it will be. months before fee future status of these dividends can be determined. Some companies whose dividend was 5® per cent or more tax-sheltered 'tee: Arizona Public Service; Consolidated Edison, Niagara Mohawk, Northeast Utilities, Orange & Rockalnd, Pacific Gas Transmission, Pacific Power & Light, Puget Sound Power & Light and Sierra Padflc Power (Far Eiifte'*(eteV' 43-page GuMe to SpeoeseH i foresting (recently revised and la its life printing), send ft with name and address to Roger The Pwtiac Prete, Box lfllS Grand York, N.Y. Ml?. ii II Sealy Golden-Guard queen-size gives you 20% more 'stretch-out' room than old fashioned full-size bedding yet still fits today's compact bedrooms. Your present bed adapts easily to queen size. This savings price includes 60"x80" queen size Sealy Golden-Guard mattress and matching box spring plus two 21"x30" pillows, two pillow cases, one 60"x80" contour sheet plus one 90"xl 20" flat sheet. Golden-Guard's cover is a beautiful decorator print that's quilted lavishly deep. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MAY 12, 1969 MEXICO CITY (AP) - Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller, gets an intimate took next week at Central America’s two faces on the first leg of his policy-searching mission for President Nixon. Mexico,' , Latin America’s brighter side, spent $2 billion abroad last year—mostly on capital goods—to fuel a swiftly expanding economy that still isn’t big enough for its 50 million people. -k *• * Underdeveloped Central America makes up tfie shabbier face. The six minuscule nations are trying, with a measure of success, to make the long leap from the bUrro era to -the jet age. - ’TPhe New York, governor be gins an eight-day, seven-nation swing here Sunday. He’ll spend 4ft hours in the Mexican capital, then will fly Tuesday- to Central Am&ica. 20-MAN TEAM He and a 20-man team will talk to government, business and political leaders, and possibly student groups, in the quest for a new policy the Nixon administration can apply in its future relations with Latin Ameri-ca. There’s sharp interest here, much of it centering on Mexico’s endemic trade deficits with the United States. y ' ★ ★ k"' ' ■ < The United States’ fifth best customer in the world, Mexico purchased $1.23 billion of American goods, last year while selling only 5707 million. Actually, over-all business be- tween the two’-countries in 1968 nearly came out even. Mexido made $1.14 biiliog on tourism and bordi?““TJUsiUess while spending $627 million on the same categories. The next $500 million in profit nearly balanced out the $928-million trade- deficit. Tourism and border trade figures seldom are cited in Mexican statistics relating to U.S. trade. ''pmt SIGNS OF PROTECTIONISM Mexican anxiety with U.S. dealings has been aroused largely by signs of protectionist policies in Washington to Curb unfavorable commercial balances draining U.S. gold reserves. Exporters of produce, from Mexico were hurt early this year by import restrictions on certain kinds of tomatoes. Border transactions sharply declined several years ago when liquor and cigarette imports by tourists were curtailed. k k k Guillermo Briones, president of 'the National Association of Importers and Exporters, says his group will ask Rockefeller to (1) define Washington’s policy concerning Mexican experts of tomatoes, cotton, coffee, Sugar; (2) say if there’s a possibility the United States will reduce its import tariffs on Mexican-manufactured and semimanufactured goods, and. (3) say if the Alliance for Progress will be canceled or continued. Briones said that in the event Washington wants to discontinue the alliance—“as conjectured because of the-Nixon adminis- tration’s opposition to it’’—the government will be asked- to summon a hemisphere foreign ministers’ conference to request that the United States, formally announce “the liquidation of the obligations assumed 10 years ago at Punta del Este.” COOPERATION The Alliance for Progress, a State Department idea endorsed by Latin-American nations at Punta del Este, Uruguay, established jthe bases for hemisphere cooperation. Francisco Cano ' Escalante president of the National Confederation of Chambers of Commerce, I representing some 650,000 businessmen, says the Rockefeller mission provides an opportunity for the United States to reevaluate its Latin- American relations and 'plbce them on a “realistic basis of interdependence,” k “ k k A sixth of all U.S; income for goods and services exported comes from Latin America, Cano Escalante said. Since 1960, he added, Mexico had spent $10 billion in the United States while selling $6 billion there. In Central America, the Rockefeller mission will visit six coun tries with a total population smaller than the governor’s own New York State, MANY ILLITERATES More than half the area’s 13 million people are illiterate. The life expectancy in part of the six republics is under 45 years of age. Some Central Americans do Iheir washing in modern automatic laundries but most do it in riverbeds or in the lakes at the bottom of extinct volcanoes. k k- k Central Americans are slowly inching out of their backwardness, however. The main vehicle for this is the Central-Ameri-can common market through which the countries are moving toward economic integration. The obstacles have been more political than economic thus far. U.S. aid has been instrumental in getting the common market off the ground and in shoring up the more anemic economies. Between 1961 and 1967, the United States poured into the area, in direct and indirect loans, a total of $482 million. As in Mexico and the rest of the hemisphere, Central-Ameri-can businessmen are concerned S with what they regard as1 “nega-! tive aspects” of U.S. investment., . I ■ ■ They would like to see U.S. in- < vestors “supplement but noli dominate” local capital-Through mixed capital venture, Latin Americans nope to correct growing commercial payments imbalances by reducing remittances abroad of profits. k . k k ■ ■ -This fe expected, to be one Of; the key topics the.Rockefeller mission hears. U.S. investments in Latin America,are estimated to total $12 billion—and are increasing. \ . . There are 260,000 practicing doctors in the U.S. 9-PC. KING-SIZE BEDDING SET SEAIY GOLDEN-GUARD 8-PC. QUEEN SIZE SET TWO PILLOW GASES CONTOUR SHEET AND FLAT SHEET convenient credit ample free parking PONTIAC 361 S, SAGINAW• FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY,' FRIDAY'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 The same quality Golden-Guard features in a luxurious 76"x80" King-Size. You get the mattress plus two foundation units, two 21 "x30" pillows, two pillow cases, one 76"x80“ contour sheet plus one 1 08"xl 20" flat sheet. TWO 21"x30" PILLOWS ■ ? - -, I ete 8 pc.