R —i Rerun C — Color
I ^ The Pontiac Press Tuesday, May 13, 1969 (4) C—Concentration	3:30 ( 2 ) C—1Search for
Tomorrow
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game
(9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) C — Children’s Doctor
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — The captain’s plan to get the goods on McHale by filming him at a wild party is upset by Gruber. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol
TUESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester
6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman '
(4) C - TV" High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (A) 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) I nterviewing for Results
8:20 (56) Management by Objectives
8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Congo Crossing’’. (1956) Virginia Mayo, Peter Lorre, George Nader 8:50 ( 56) R — Americans
From Africa-----—-— -
9:00 (2) R C—Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery. — Guests are Dick Gautier and Sonera Locke (9) Canadian Schools 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing
9:30 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (9) Ontario Schools 9:40 ( 56) R — Book Parade 9:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2-) R C—Andy Griffith (4) C Personality 10:10 (56) R — American History
10:30 (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 (8$- C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) R — Americans From Africa
11:25 (4) C—Carol Duvall (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
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
(7) C — Let’s Make a .Peal ,
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Marked Woman” (4.937) Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart
4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “Let’s Do It Again” (1953) Jane Wyman, Ray M i 11 a n d , Aldo Ray (9) C —Bozo (56) Human Relations
4:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (50) R — Little Rascals (5(1) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance
5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Kenya Bush Country” (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) MisterogerS (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C — News,
Weather, Sports (9) RC - Movie: “The Raiders” (1964) .Wild Bill Hickok and friends convince the railroad to extend into Texas. Brian Keith, Robert Culp, Judi Meredith
(50) R — I Love Lucy — A flower show competition leads Lucy to raise tulips with a vengeance.
(56) C — Fact of the Matter
(62) R — I Led Three Lives
12:45 (56) R — Singing, Listening, Doing
1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R — Movie: “Blood on the Moon” ( 1 948 ) 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 (7) C—General Hospital (56) R — Science Is Fqn
2:15 (56) R — Of Cabbages and Kings
5:30 (9) R C — F Troop (50) R C — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Muffinland
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — I Spy — Robinson /and Scott become baby r sitters when a 10-month-old child isMised as a courier.
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt
6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
7:30 (2) R C — Lancer — An old romance reawakens when Murdoch meets an attractive widow in San Francisco.
(4) R C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Lassie, the Osmond Brothers and Gary Lewis.
(7) R C — Mod Squad — Julie serves as a decoy in a computer-dating •blackmail operation.
(50) R — Hazel — The manipulating, maid maneuvers to get Mr. Baxter to S n ow m a n ’ s Lodge in time for a big race.
(56) C — Accent — An experimental film entitled “Pigeon Lady” is presented.
(62) R — Ann Sothem
2:30 (2) C — Edge of Night SA) C — You Don’t Say (7) C—One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 ( 56) R — All Aboard for Reading
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show I (4) C — Match Game g (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R — Dennis the I ""Menace	i
(50) R — Topper (56) R — Bridge With I Jean Cox	■
3:25 (4) C — News
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The Pontiac Press Tuesday, May 13, 191
8:00 (50) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — The life and work of the American poet Hart Crane is presented.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C - Red Skelton — Maurice Evans and Shirley Bassey are guest stars.
(4) R C — Julia — Julia competes on a TV show on which the prize is a date with a boxing champion.
• (7) R C - It Takes a Thief — Mundy is. assigned to steal rigged photos being used to blackmail a congressman.
(0) C — Wojeck (50) C — Password — Nancy Ames and Jack Cassidy guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” . (1958) An invalid ex-boxer is pitted
- against three bank robbers. Gordon Jackson, Sarah Lawson
9:00 (4) R C - Movie: “The Pink Panther’’
(1964) An international jewel thief and a princess who owns a fabulous diamond arrive on the Italian Riviera at the same time, creating a problem for a bungling inspector. Peter
• Sellers, David Niven, Claudia Cardinale (50) R — Perry MasoA (56) Antiques — Lewis Tiffany and his glassware are discussed.
9:30 (2) R C - Doris Day — The boys find a wounded duck, and Doris tries to trap a poacher who is shooting birds on her father’s ranch.
(7) R C — N.Y.R.D. -Corso poses as a longshoreman in order to., stop pilferage of guns on the docks:
(9) Newsmagazine (56(.French Chef — Ease and elegance with chicken breasts is shown.
9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines
10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes (7) R C - That’s Life —-
Guests are Norm Crosby, Dick Shawn and Goldie Hawn.
(9)	(50) C - News,
Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest (62) R — Movie: “East Zone, West Zone” (West German, 1958) Young lovers, separated by the Berlin Wall, find ways of meeting. Helmut Griem, Nana Osten
10:30 (9) C - What’s My Line?
(50) R - Alfred Hitch-. cock—A successful authdr gives up on an aspiring young writer he has been supporting financially.
11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports	<
(9) R C — Movie: “Doctor in Love” (1962) Young doctor romances a nurse who disappears and returns at an inopportune moment. Michael Craig, Virginia Maskell (50) R i— Movie: “Dead of Night” (1946) A recurring dream turns into a startling reality. Michael

TUESDAY
Redgrave, Sally Ann Howes, Mervyn Johns
11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson — Don Rickies ■ is substitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop
11:35 (2) RC - Movie: “Mission to Death” (1960) A m e r i c an infantrymen destroy a radar installation. Jim Brewer
12:30 (9) C — Percy’s Probe
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan
1:30 (2) R — Movie: “Carnival of Souls” (1960) The spirit of a victim of an auto accident continues to live. Candance Hilligoss, Frances Feist (4) (7) News, Weather
2:45 (2) C ' - News, Weather
2:50 (2) TV Chapel
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SAIGON UR — A series of high-level meetings and an American general’s report tfiat he is satisfied with the improvement in the' South Vietnamese armed forces raised new speculation to-
the way wsaremeeting our schedule/^ he said In an Interview.	. v
if Ip? "	4<
'SENSE OF URGENCY’ .	'
“There is a sense of urgency involved/*
Summing up the South Vietnamese armed forces, Galloway said:
“The improvement is steady. Insome units it.is significant. Across the board as a whole, they’ve shown steady progress in capabilities and effectiveness. There has been great improvement in the regional forces militiamen in combat The commendation for South Viet- performance due primarily to confidence nam’s armed forces came Tram Brig, in improved weaponry.’’
Gen. James V. Galloway, who is in	A ★	*
charge of the U.S. program of military He explained that the regional and assistance to the Vietnamese.	popular forces were getting new M79
“I’m satisfied with the improvement in grenade launchers and MAO machine the South 'Vietnamese armed forces and guns to beef up their firepower.'.
day that President Nixon is about to announce a reduction in the 542,500 American troops in Vietnam- >** Coinciding with these developments was a sharp decrease in yietcong rocket, mortar,-and terror attacks last night after 159 allied military positions and towns had been hit the night before.

Meanwhile, the commander of U.S. forces id Vietnam, Gen. Creighton W. Abrams flew back to Vietnam after conferring in Washington yesterday with President Nixon. The President announced he would address the nation tomorrow night on the prospects, of peace.
InSaigon.U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu met today for the second time'hi less than 24 hours. And U.S. Secretary of State William P._ Rogers was due in Saigon tomorrow. *
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Nixon sought Abrams’ views on enemy military activity, the possibility of new offensive actions, file state of the training of the Smith Vietnamese army and the level of U S. forces in Vietnam.
Ziegler emphasized that any decision on troop withdrawals will be made on the basis of three criteria Nixon has laid down:
•	The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend, themselves in areas wafers U.S. forces are now defending them.
•	Progress at the Pans peace talks.
•	The level of enemy activity.
Regarding the prospect of new enemy
actions, U.S. military analysts consider that the threat is greatest in the 3rd Corps Area, the belt running from the Cambodian border through and around Saigon to the Smith China Sea.
These analysts say .that according to captured documents, the Communist command is planning a summer campaign aimed at forcing a coalition government on ,South Vietnam and the withdrawal of American troops.
FREEWAY GIVES WAY — Four lanes of six-lane Interstate 80 near Pinole, CaHf., caved in Sunday night, completely blocking all southbound lanes of the heavily traveled main traffic artery between Sacramento and San Francisco. Only one northbound lane remained open to traffic today. The slide was blamed on heavy rains.
Raid in Royal Oak Nets $110,000 Loot
A raid on a Royal Oak residence last night by police officers, state troopers and two assistant prosecutors resulted in the arrest of two persons and confiscation of nearly $110,000 in stolen merchandise.
★	★ A
The raid, the second in 10 days in connection with the investigation of the wave of house burglaries in the Birm-Ingham-Bloomfield area since Jan. 1., was made on the residence of Sophie Cadurwicz, in northwest Royal Oak about 9 p.m., police reported.
. Miss Cadurwicz, 52, and Chris
Burning Barge Poses Threat
FIERY DEATH SCENE — Billowing smoke hampers firemen trying fo quell a	.	Apwinpiwto
blaze in which five persons died yesterday at Flint A truck pulling two gasoline and flamlhg gasoline flooded the intersection. The truat driver and four persons tankero-reportedly ran a red light It then hit a c«r, one of the tankers ovditerned, in autos were killed.
LAGRANGE, Mo. OB — A gasoline barge, ripped from its moorings by a series of explosions that injured four men and left four and possibly five missing here, was lodged against a railroad bridge today, posing a threat to the waterfront of Quincy, 111., and a Mississippi River navigation lock.
The barge was one of two, each carrying about 840,000 gallons of high-octane gasoline, involved iii a series of explosions and firej at the Triangle Refineries Inc/s floating dock.
AAA	f
Wolinski, 20, of Madison Heights, are-being held in Royal Oak city jail for investigation of possession of stolen property. They were to be arraigned in Royal Oak District Court later today.
Police bfejieve the goods were taken from residences in Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Troy, Bloomfield Township and Lathrup Village.
BURGLARS’ LOOT
The confiscated properly Included 106 furs, four sets of silverware, gems, and jewelry, portable tape recordejpsyr television, sets, recbrd\ players and assorted other items. \	>•
Last night’s raid is the second break in » the intensive investigation of house break-ins. Police from the area communities and the state police have been cooperating in the four -month in. vestigation.	V
★ A A
Bloomfield Hills with 24 reefed break-ins has been hit the hardest bythe burglarly ring which police believe numbers about five persons.
Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the. investigation will continue. He indicated there is more merchandise yet to be recovered and probably more arrests to be made.
Weather Outlook Has a Warm Cast
^Warren Given Data on Fortas'
Related Story, Page A-11
ACTION UNLIKELY It is understood to-be highly unlikely that Mitchell would ever attempt to bring charges against a sitting justice. And yet, tbe attorney general 'is convinced file substance Of what he told , Warren will stimulate enough pressure about Abe.
Fortas’ resignation. ’ ( 'WiPrJ-R1'* i i«]m An A 'I It #*■’ m What Warren is doing with the In* formation is a closely guarcfefi secret, "there never hi comment on the chief justice’s private conversations,” said a spokesman inhls office icily.
Inquiries at the offices of other justices to find out if they have been brought into file discussions,produced similar nonresults. I	■
P	A ,,A A- ■'
Meanwhile, with file court la recall, Fortas is maintaintog a discreet distance and/ a chipper opttmillm
Ipubhdy. JL&.. ill;,
WASHINGTON (AP) - Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell is understood to have told Chief Justice Earl Warren that further public disclosure about the Fortas-Wolfson fee incident could strain relations between the White House and the Supreme Court. 4 The attorney general also is believed to have told Warren at their meeting last
WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon asked Congress,today to,modify Selective Service laws,, Including reversing the order of inaction to take youngest instead of oldest min first. 1, *
Ford of Michigan said it would “remove’ some uncertainties that hang over the heads” of draft-age men,
the time their deferment or exemption expired, at the same place they were originally assigned.
Col. Walter Gelint of the Army Corps of Engineers said there were no plans to break' the burning barge free, of the bridge. He said it might float downstream, and with the other two barges still linked to it, damage the lock and Dam 21 at Quincy, which controls access to the upper Mississippi.
The explosion occurred last night as the gasoline barges were being unloaded.
The President slid hi was proposing the changes “so that a young man would become less vulnerable rather than more, vulnerable to the draft as he grows older.” Re proposed to make 19-year-olds the first eligible.
,',;vA ■' •
Nixon’s proposals call for designating a prime group of 19-year-olds as a pool of draft-eligbles for each consecutive 12-month perlpd.
i a a ★
Nigeria Reassigns 3
Wednesday considerably mote about the incident than has been in the public eye.
A , #. . r y .
In line with the Nixon Administration’s nonpartisan stance, Mitchell made his presentation as a lawyer and friend of the Supreme Court.
J§; A A • .> A
He is beHeVed to have expanded on the account life magazine gave of the fee offered Fortas in 196K fiy the family of industrialist Louis E. Wolfson—rather than to have made seme unrelated disclosure;
In a message to the House and Senate, Nixon said he was proposing the changes as an interim method of “limiting the disruption caused by the system.”
He said he still hoped ultimately to install his plan for all-volunter armed forces when world conditions become more stable.
Those within the pool would, be selected for the draft on a random basis. A Selective Service year, would be established each year,, not necessarily coinciding with The calendar year, and those in the draft pool would take their place in the draft sequence in the same order that their birthdays come up on this scrambled calendar.
♦
AAA
REMOVES 'UNCERTAINTIES*
House Republican leader Gerald R.
Those receiving deferments or exemptions would reenter the sequence at
LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) — The Nigerian army has replaced the commanders of the three divisions that have failed to subdue the rebellious state of Biafra.
A	A ' A
CbL Benjamin A. Adekunle, commander of the 3rd Marine Commando Division, has been named director of training and planning at army headquarters. •
A	A A
Also reassigned were CoL. Mohamed Shuwa, 1st Division commander, who will become military secretary at army headquarters, and Col, L B. M. Haruna of the 2nd Division who will become quartermaster general. -
Phone-y Fi re Not Cause for Alarm
Due for
i
By JEAN 8AJUE	%
Oakland County supervisors are going f to ’ leant more" about home rule before they take any action tolling it to county • vitas.	v. •'.»
Several members of the board appear to favor a November ’ 1979 ' vote on whither the county mould seek ’broadened powers under a borne rule charter. But whether enabling legislation is adequate or can be changed in tone to assist the county in setting up its charter is in doubt.
jv*-1	A Sl , - A t ,
Members of: the local affairs and legislative cMBtoittees o|. the County Board of Supervisors met in joint session yesterday' to .discuss tbe merits and ' faults of home H^ to noto fftow^ state acts. V	,
Supervisor^,, William 'V. Mainland, P:
Milford Township, suggested members avail themselves of the home rule study report prepared by the county about four years ago. Mainland said the report showed that present legislation “poorly represents Oakland County interests.” r.
. Board Vice Chairman Alexander 1 Perinoff, who introduced tite question of home rule earlier tote month, Suggested the home rule tela couldbift. improved. “The basic concept is good. There are many weaknesses, bat they cm he amended and strengthened,” Perinoff
grid.	ijM.# tvdV"!' '
Present county governmental structure was bailed a “headless horsenuui'Nby Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac. One’ of the main features of home-rule is that it provides for a county-manager form of government, he noted.
“There are now so many departments
answering to varioul boards and commissions when (hey should be answering to us,” said O’Brien, and ho noted that home ride as. presently conceived doesn’t answer ail the problems. j1 - j
Main objections to present legislation . appear to center, around partisan elections for:	3 .j.y , , > ’t
•	Charter commissioners.
•	The county manager.
•	Sheriff, prosecutor,, clerk and'
treasurer.	/.
The weatherman forecasts fate and warmer, with a low temperature in the high 30s tonight. Skies will become pqrtly overcast tomorrow with tem-
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. W-Next time the fire department of suburban Oakland Park lights a fire, it will let the public know.
o Firemen put the torch to Porky’s, an ■abandoned nightclub, yesterday to get some practice fighting a large blaze.
But the boys back at headquarters got the most practice. They answered more than 100 phone calls reporting a large fire.	'*	<;
AUTONOMOUS	-
> The fact that the drain and road commissions could still remain autonomous from county government also was faulted.,	’ .	‘	z’1,
Supervisor v Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township, noting that many of his constituents are not in favor of home ride,

FAIR AND WARMER
peratures warming up to the mid-OOs.
Mostly cloudy and mild With chance of showers is Thursday’s outlook. iTA A A
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 20 today, 10 tonight and to tomorrow.
Forty-four was the low reading in downtown P.ontiac before 8 a.m. The mercury reached 61 by 2 p.m.

In Today's
reported that home rule still contains taxing protection and provides for a tak allocation board.	W v /
>. ' 'f A . A , A;-.	,r
Supervisor Christian PoWell, jR-Wfis^/ Bloomfield, noted the county would be allowed to levy as much as to mills7 a year under the home yule statute." Half of the 10 mills would have to be obtained from within the allocated, limit, the statute reads. The county te presently allocated 5.28 mills in the 1969 budget.
Debt limits remain the same, however, under, home rule legislation, it was reported. •
Powell asked for a complete review of file act, setting forth the differences between present county government and government under home rule. It will be discussed by the legislative committee at 1:30 j>.m. May 22.
1
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KPn tmHg| II11S	111
Valley Champion Pontiqc Central wins conference track crown — PAGE B4.
■fl 0m.	. !
Almont Not High Leaders dispute editor'd dope on dragd’-A PAGE A-4, ‘ ,
, Long Quest Endjs Remains of soldier killed in World War H boned near Georgia home — PAGE A-3. ,
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Frim Oar News Wires CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. -The Apollo 10 adronauts undergo their final major
ail, examinations today as the date nears for their ring-around -the - moon flight.
Mission Commander Thomas P. Stafford and fellow spacemen John W. Young and Eugene A. Conan anticipated no problems passing the head-to-toe, morninglong physicals.
♦ ★ *
While space agency physicians looked
over the astronauts, ground crews readied file 36-story combination of die Saturn 5 booster rocket and the Apollo 10 spacecraft for a Mast-off at 12:49 pm. EDT Sunday.
h ★ it
First steps in die 5%-day countdown consisted of hooking up explosive devices to die rocket and spacecraft. ,
Stafford, Young and Ceman Monday spent their last full day practicing in two spacecraft simulators for the eight-day mission they hope will provide the go-ahead for man’s first landing on the moon in July.
Stafford has been convinced for weeks he and his crew are ready.
STARTS ON SCHEDULE
The preliminary part of the countdown' began on schedule at midnight.
Mission controllers at the Manned Spaceflight Center in Houston monitored )• the daylong (simulator “flying” and threw problems at the Apollo 10 crew.
-■ ~*rc	|v-;'-
.For the rest of the week, die astronauts will taper off. Doctors blamed colds which grounded the Apollo 9 mission three days beyond its scheduled takeoffs in March at least partly on fatigue resulting from the grind of preparing for the flight. Die Apollo 19 crewmen had colds and got over them several weeks lego.	s
(«Later today, after their phyric^St the astronauts planned to revfow the topographical features of the parts of foe moon they will fty over.
5 Candidates Vie for Three
* * • *
During 2% days of orbiting the moon, Stafford and Cernan will break away from Young in the Apollo command ship and fly within 10 miles of foe surface of foe moon In foe lunar landing vehicle they nicknamed “Snoopy.’*' Young’s spacecraft is called “Charlie Brown.”
School Posts
House Stalls a Day
on Parochiaid Is
LANSING (AP) - More than 88 per cent of the MichiganHouse — according to one legislator’s estimate — already has decided how to vote on parochiaid,
3 Held, Drugs Netted in Raid
but the lower chamber yesterday took neariy two hours to decide to put off dealing with the crucial question for one day.
Rep. Daniel Cooper, D-Oak Park, said 97 of the House’s 110 members have decided how they’ll vote on the controversial 3100,000 proposed amendment to the state education appropriation.
★ * ★ -■ —
A vice raid in Pontiac early today .which resulted in three arrests and netted what are believed to be quantities of marijuana, LSD, mescaline and other drugs may uncover a multicity narcotics ring, according to police.
Officers staged the raid at 444 E. Pike, apartment 207, about 2 a.m. and arrested two Pontiac youths and a Southfield man.
Charged with sale and possession of LSD is Lawrence K. Mori, 20, of the East Pike address.
Booked on a charge of loitering in a place where narcotics are illegally used or sold was Michael D. Paul, 23, of Southfield. However, police said, Paul may be additionally charged today with possession of mescaline.
* * ★
Charged with loitering was Charles E. Yockey, 19, of 715 Cameron.
Sgt. Guy White, vice bureau commander, said at least two more warrants hi connection with the same raid are pending.
“We’ve been investigating a group of believed users and pushers for about a year and this action came as a result of our findings,” he said.
White stated that today’s arrests will reveal a local narcotics ring with connections to other Michigan cities, if the results of a year-long investigation pan out.
“We confiscated what we believe to be some marijuana, LSD, mescaline and numerous other drugs not yet identified,” he said.
White said he could not be specific after commenting that the raid was related to at least two previous narcotics arrests earlier this mpnth.
“We may just be getting started,” he said.
Mori, Paul and Yockey will probably be arraigned in Pontiac District Court this afternoon, according to police. * 7 * * 10
Cooper said 50 legislators favor parochiaid, 47 oppose it and 13 are undecided or uncommitted.
The House voted, meanwhile, to dispense with preliminary debate on the $845.4-million bill, thereby avoiding foe possibility of repeating the process as many as three times. But further action was put off until today at the request of House Speaker William A. Ryan D-Detroit, principal backer of parochiaid.
TO ALLOW CAUCUS
Ryan said the delay would allow both parties to caucus on all aspects of the bill
“Nobody wants to take away the right of caucuses,” Ryan said: “these preliminary steps would save time.”
“ :  IjfeW---------■#—, •#
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — Five candidates have filed to run for force vacancies on foe Bloomfield Hills School District Board of Education., The election is June 9. Jjf
Running for foe remaining two years of anoriginal four-year term la incumbent Mrs. Charlotte Kuzma of 3810 Carriage and Robert E. Fredrick, 4176 Westover, West Bloomfield Township.
Mrs. Jfuzma was appointed to fill the unexpired term of Richard McGraw who resigned- from the, board about a year ago. ' „ ,, ,	‘'ll
Candidates for foe two four-year-terms include C. Henry Haberkom HI of 2750 Pine Lake Road, West Bloomfield Township, the incumbent, Roger H. Marz of 2610 Roxie, Bloomfield Township, and H. Eugene Weiss of 2877 Courville. t V
BIRMINGHAM — Mrs. Elizabeth Renfrew Campbell of 741 N. Shady Hollow Circle, Bloomfield Township and George A. Schmidt, 945 N. Glenhurst remain foe only candidates for the one seat Available In the Birmingham School District’s Board election.
Schmidt is foe incumbent. The term runs four years.
AP Wlraphoto
Some legislators said foe delay gave parochiaid backers a final chance to curry insurance votes from uncommitted legislators. A bloc of some 12 legislators is believed willing to vote either way on parochiaid in order to gain more funds for home districts.
* ★
Although parochiaid baciers have been viewed as staging recent tactical retreats in order to insure^ Victory for foe concept of state aid to (private school teachers’ salaries, they claim momentum still is with them.
___J...;___ v ....... ■ '	__ /	/}:■ i
Ex-Policeman Ronald August's Fate To Be Decided In This Courthouse
Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett, will speak Thursday at 8 p.m. in the gymnasium of Holy .Name Catholic Church, Woodland at Harmon. 'Judge Crockett’s appearance is sponsored by the Birmingham-Blbomfield Human Relations Council. '»
Judge Crockett’s presentation is entitled “Reflections of a Recorder’s Court 'Judge.”
tew®	te ★	★	.V'
.Judge Crockett has been a central figure in foe controversy stemming from an incident involving foe Detroit police and members of foe New AfrfegxrRe-miblic at the New Bethel Church
Detroit several weeks ago.
Stadium Study to Poll Fans at 10 Tiger Games
Algiers Motel Trial Enters
Father of Four Kept From Viet
*WE Need time’
“We’re foe ones who need foe time,” agreed Mrs. Harriett Phillips, a leader of' “Citizens for Public Education.”
★	★	★
A tew members, however, urged an immediate House vote yesterday ^ on parochiaid to clear the air for later haggling on foe major public school allocation.
it	★	★ •
DETROIT (R—Detroit TigCr baseball fans—those that come out gnd Watch the team, foat is—will get a cbanCe to air their views on a question which is presumably of vital interest to them: Where should foe Tigers play their games.
“We spent about $250 in telegrams to get you all here,” Cooper argued. “Let’s vote on (parochiaid) tonight. You’ll all get a lot more phone calls if you don’t.”
The Weather
The Greater Detroit Chamber of Commerce announced today it will Sponsor a feasibility study for a downtown stadium which would replace Tiger Stadium.
★ it it
The study, which is to begin soon, will be conducted by Economics Research Associates of Los Angeles.
The study comes amid' recent agitation to move foe site of foe major league games out of downtown Detroit into surrounding suburbs. Proposals have been raised by proponents in Pontiac, Welled Lake, Southfield and other suburbs.
MASON UR - The often-delayed Algiers Motel murder trial of a former Detroit policeman reached foe jury-selection stage today as a decision was awaited on whether a controversial statement can be admitted as evidence.
The statement was made by the defendant, Ronald J. August, 31, to superior officers investigating the slaying of three Negro teen-agers at the motel during Detroit’s 1967 riot.
Aughst, who is white, is accused of first-degree -murder in the death of oue of the youths, 29-year-old Aubrey ' Pollard.	7|
Defense attorneys contend that foe disputed statement, in which August said he killed Pollard in self-defense, is not admissible on grounds foe patrolman had not been advised of his constitutional visits. ‘ '"i.y-
‘IT WAS VOLUNTARY’
Area Township Split on Police
PLEAS BY CAVANAGH
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today variable cloudiness and warmer, high 55 to 19. Tonight fair and not so cool, low 36 to 40. Wednesday increasing cloudiness and warmer, high SO to 68. Tlmrsday mostly cloudy and npdid with chance of showers. Winds south to southwest at 19 to 20 miles per hour today and southwesterly 8 to 12 miles tonight, increasing to 12 to 22 miles Wednesday. Probabilities' of precipitation 20 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Wednesday.
Today In Pontiac
Lowest temperature preceding l a.m.t 44 At I *.111.: Wind Velocity • m.p.h.
Direction: South Sun lets Tuesday at 7:45 p.m.
Sun rise* Wednesday at 5:41 a.m.
Moon sets Tuesday at 5:20 p.m.
Moon, rlset Wednesday at 4:0b p.m.
Monday in Pant lac . las recorded downtown)
Highest temperature ..................-52
Loweet temperature .. >..... ........ 40
Mean temperature .....................41
Weather: Sunny
Downtown Temperatures
Monday's Temperatures
0	a.m.
7 a.m.
1	a.m.
* a.m.
10 o.m.
12 m. .....
12:30 p.m. 2 p.m. ...
. Alpena	52
Escanaba	52
Flint .	51
G. Rapids 54 Houghton	S3
Houghton Lk. 50
Ons Yaor Ago la Pantlac
Highest temperature ................ U
Lowest tempOreture ................,50
Mean temperature .................  so	J
Weather: Mostly sunny
Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Date In 07 Years •5 in 1170	32 In 1012
53
34, Boston 30 Chicago 37 Cincinnati 30 Cleveland 37 Denver 30 Detroit 30 Fort Worth 30 Loe Angeles
30 Los Angeles 40 Miami Beach 45 Milwaukee 37 New, York 30 Phoenix 44 Pittsburgh 42 St. Louis
52	S. Ste. Merit
53	Seattle
42 Washington
03 47 tO 50
05’ 41 55 30 77 41 52 30
11	50 75 M
12	71 01 45 <7 41 05 70 50 34
The suburban proposals have been countered by pleas by Mayor Jerome Cavaniagh and others to build a new domed stadium on an 80-acre site near Cobo Hall. .
“The study Will he conducted in three phases,” Adams said, “with the first phase determining whether the construction of a new stadium, in foe 80-acre site west of Cobo Hall is practical.”
Adams said Tiger fans will be polled at 10 selected games during a two-month period. Die survey will Include studies of parking, use of.public transportation, distance traveled to games and other activities.	'	(
Die discharge or demotion of Farmington Township Police Chief Irving Yakes and a reprimand for police commissioner Curtis Hall, who is also township supervisor were asked for in resolutions presented at last night’s township board meeting.
Township Trustee Charles Williams offered foe resolutions which died for lack of a second. The board did'agree, however, to discuss in a closed meeting, actions needed to be taken in the police department.
Yakes recently demoted and penalized a township police officer on charges of violating 12 counts of a department police code.' Ih testimony at an appeal hearing for Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples, Yakes admitted that at least 10 of foe charges could be eliminated. All charges against Teeple were dismissed last week at the hearing.
The prosecutor, however, maintains foat August made the statement voluntarily after he had been advised of his right to refuse.
In a pretrial hearing before Oakland County Circuit Judge* William J. Beer yesterday, assistant Wayne County prosecutor Avery Weiswasser argued that foe statement should be admitted.
TRIAL IN MASON
KANSAS CITY, Mo. UR — A young father of four children, drafted a morass of red tape ha didn’t understand and resigned to being shipped to Vietnam, was told for the Army today he might not have to go after all.
The Pentagon fold Pvt. Harold C. Vennemann, 22, It was caiiceltag his orders to report tomorrow to Ft. Lewis, Wash., to prepare for assignment overseas.	‘ " :
★ ★ ★
’Instead, Vennemann was told to report to nearby Ft, Leavenworth, Kan., where he will be assigned pending processing of his application for a hardship discharge.'"'.
Die Army acted on foe request of Rep. Richard Bolling, D-Mo., whose office got involved after publication of a story in Die Kansas City Star telling of Venne-mann’s plight.
Selection of foe 12-member jury is taking place, in Lansing with the trial itself scheduled for the little town of Mason, foe Ingham County seat.
The proceedings .were moved to Ingham County after defense attorneys argued that their client could, not get a fair trial in Detroit because of unfavorable publicity and the tense atmosphere to foe city.-
★ it it
GRIM PROSPECT
Key Target of Nader's
One delay in foe case was ordered because of publication of a book, “Die Algiers Motel Incident,” by John Hereey, who wrote that foe episode contained all foe themes of racial strife in foe United States. ’IaJ:.
Pollard and the two bfoer victims— Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17 — were shot in foe Algiers Motel annex on . foe night of. July 26, 1967.
Vennemann had faced the prospect of leaving his wife, Clara, 21, to take care of their four children on Army pay and allotments totaling about $200 a month. She is expecting their fifth child in August.
★ * ;; \■
Drafted, last Dec. 2, Vennemann had lost his home, furniture and car, and he had to move his family into an,, apartment which rents for $15 a month.
A clerk at foe draft, board office said Vennemann formerly teas	3A,
entitled to deferment as a father living with his family. But a man must prove each year that he deserves 3A.
Vennemann was changed to 1A, eligible for draft, on June 22,1987, foe clerk said, after he failed to return forms mailed to him.
71 47
41 27 72 53 70 47
GM Gives Up on Corvair
AF WiroFMM
NATIONAL WEATHER — Rain	:|bi|i^zty^,;OnnL area extending from
fjtegfond and for parfo-of Washington, Oregon, California, .
New York through NSo#	_.
Nevada, Utah, Idaho, North and South Dakota'And parts of the Midwest, foe Gulf,! Coast and Florida. pi|ljfpt Sp ■: p, ffjj
DETROIT UR — General Motors Corp. gave up yesterday on a onetime success —the/ compact,, rear-engined Corvair, suffering from sales anemia since industry critic Ralph Naider jumped <m it in his book, “Unsafe at Any Speed,” in late 1065.	!
7 GM announced the Corvair line will be killed off tomorrow — 1,710,000 vehicle! since its, introduction in foe fall of ,1059. The terse announcement gave no explanation other than “it is our regular practice to review our product offer-fogs-”' ■ .	77
.	• t-••*]■ ’ *	*	’ IjA'tf.-t
Nader insisted in his book the CasAgir, first air-cooled, rear-engined American-made car, was unstable in design and unsafe. Scores of damage suits followed against, GM by Corvair owners.
While some'sued, other Corvair owners plastered their bumpers With “I Love My Corvair” sticltefs and formed Corvair-booster clubs JGM called fo British racing driver Sterling Moss to testifyas to; Ccnvafr’gipfety.' ’ f ■ ” ■' _'' ■'' 7'': t
After .its introduction In GM*8 1060 Chevrolet lineup, Edward M. Cole, now GM president, said: “I think foe Corvair will provide plenty of competition for the imports in price, in economy and in the amount of,file car for the money.” , Between October and December of 1959, GM sold 47,890 Corvairs. Saks hit
235.000	fo 1960,/then climbed to a peak of 317JM0 in 1961.
/ -★ ★ ★
But after .Nader’s' attack, Corvair sales plummeted from 205,000Jn 1965 to
66.000	to 1986 and to 12,977 last year. Through AjnrU'only 2,103 Corvafrs had ben add fids year.
GM said all who have purcbased'a new . 1960 Corvair will be issued a nontransfer able certificate for $150, redeemable on the purchase of any other new <3*7-roifet model through 1073.	. -	•
PARTS, SERVICE £
|| A spokesman also said that Corvair parts did; service will be ^availnbife indefinitely through Chevrolet dealers.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969
Remains of Gl Killed in '43 lfl©a- to FinaPfeesting Place
CLEVELAlta, Ga.\(AP)VA Georgia farm boy cut down by a Japanese mortar in the South Pacific nearly 26 years ago goes to his final resty today ip a
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churchyard beside his boyhood dative home. ■	■ - v
Funeral services for Pfc. Win ford Humphries were to be held in . the Newbridge Baptist churchyard outside develdnd more than 19 years after the Arpiy officially called off its search for his remains.
"Now I can go to my own grave in peace," said Mrs. Allie K. Humphries, the infantryman’s 78-year-old mother.
Hie 24-year-old Humphries was killed in combat July 25, 1943, while serving with the 37th Infantry Division. *.
Army records showed that the search for the young soldier’s remains whs called off Jan. 30, 1949.
On March 6, 1950, the Army formally declared Humphries' body unrecoverable.
Then, chance.and a Virginia man’s decision to revisit some of the areas where he was stationed in World War H led to the answer to the soldier’s fate.
Leslie.B. Kreger of Virginia Beach, Va., a Navy aviation machinist mate in 1943, chanced to be near Munda airstrip on New Georgia Island in the Solomons during July 1967, when a
woman unearthed a body ahd a set of GI Identification tags while clearing land for a garden. -The woman told Kreger of her, discovery. He notified the American consul in Brisbane, Australia, and also wrote the Norfolk Virginian-Pilot asking the newspaper to check on what could he done. \
; ★	★	* V
Both the Virginian-Pilot and the State Department notified the Army’s Memorial Division and a recovery team was dispatched to New Georgia from Hawaii,
Humphries’ body, found beneath 18 inches of earth with a hand positioned on a rifle with bayonet fixed, was eventually identified through a pathologist’s examination and dental records.
IBs parents, a brother and a sister were notified and a casket bearing the soldier’s remains arrived in rural White County Sunday. Tt lay in state at his parents’ farm home beside the church Monday.
State Pr Foot Surgery on Derelicts
DETROIT (AP) — Michigan State Atty.' Gen. Frank J. Kelley announced Monday he will launch an investigation into allegations Detroit’s Civic Hospital has used derelicts as human guinea pigs hi , surgical training courses. *
Gov. William G. Milliken also Monday ordered the State Department of licensing and Regulation .to investigate the complaints.
Kelley said he called’ a meeting in "my Detroit office for Wednesday morning, where I will meet with members of the State Podiatry Board, representatives of the State Department of Health and lawyers from certain regulatory agencies to determine what action will be taken.”
The charges were labeled "ridiculous” by hospital administrator and founder Dr. Earl G. Kaplan, who claimed that Touchton had "some kind of a gripe against me.”
Assistant Prof
Holdup Suspect Is Shot After Truck Is Armed •
MIAMI, Fla. (AP) - When two milk'company delivery men were killed in separate holdups in Miami’s' Liberty City section last year, Lewis Wilhite Sr. decided to arm his truck.
His /son, Lewis Jr., put four Shots from a carbine Monday into a man policy said, was trying to force his tay into Wilhite’s delivery truck. ‘
★ Hr ★
“He liad to do it,” the' elder Wilhite said later. “We’d been hit three times before and there just aren’t enough police to protect people like us. You have tp protect yourself.”'
Wilhite operates’ a small wholesale candy and tobacco company serving hotel and drugstore tobacco counters. He said he and his competitors are constantly harassed by holdup men in the slum areas.
Police said tbe younger Wilhite pumped four Ml carbine bullets into Willie Gordon, a 21-year-old ex-convict.
Gordon was described by a hospital spokesman as ip satisfactory condition.
The younger Wilhite, 25, told police that Gordon, pistol in hand, was trying to force his way into the back of the truck Wilhite said he i warned the man he was armed and would shoot if necessary.	V '
“But he wouldn’t go away and my boy fired through the back of the truck,” Wilhite Sr. said. “I don’t think my boy would shoot anybody if he didn’t have to.’’ ;
PISTOL FOUND Police said they found a pistol on the street where Gordon fell and that an accomplice in a rented car fled after the shooting- I
Patrolman Brian McCabe said Gordon was on the pavement awaiting an ambulance when the funeral procession of a Mi- j ami policeman slain in the area last week by a holdup man passed by.:
Jailed Black's Wife Arrested
JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP) — Security police Monday arrested the wife of Af-
rican nationalist leUder Nasonlttoqa— Mandela, now serving a life sentence, the African newspaper the World said. . _T
★	★ dr
The paper said a friend of the family confirmed that Winnie Mandela was taken away by police after a raid on Johannes burg’s .Soweto African Township. The reason for the ^arrest was not known.
Mandela Was sentenced In a 1962 trial* for his political activities in the banned African Na-
Annual Dinner of WE A !$ Slated
‘ ■*	' 7-i	'	’■
The Waterford Education Association will hold its annual recognition dinner at Mason tonior High School May 21.
The president’^ reception is planned for 5:30 p.m. .
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Will Head OCC Academic Senate
Richard T. Thompson, assistant professor of counseling at Highland Lakes Campus of Oakland Community College, Waterford Township, has been elected chairman of the OCC Academic Senate for the 1969-70 schooTyear.
Thompson of 4774 Halberd,4 Commerce Township.
Senate, which, originated in 1967, is "shared governance” a group composed of administrators, faculty members and students to formulate academic policy.
Other collegewide officers elected are Dr. Donald D. Starr of Plymouth, associate professor of chemistry at' Orchard Ridge in Farmington Township, vice chairman; Samuel J Claypooie f of Southfield, instructor 'of social science at Auburn Hills in Pontiac Township, secretary; and Carl J. Austermiller of Detroit assistant professor of social science at Orchard Ridge pariimentarian.
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Wm Charter. Leaders Dispute Editors Dope' ',g*Kfw^WW-te'',,A<UJ"' | j' mm.........
Panel Election
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A Sept. It vote to elect a new charter commission in Avon Township has been recommended by the local affairs committee of the County Board o f Supervisors.	V;*'
Citizens of the township petitioned for the new commission vote within 10 days of the defeat of a charter vote last March. Residents of the township voted to seek incorporation in January 1968.
* ★ ★
Whether the committee should take steps to seek legislation which would prevent an infinite number of votes regarding incorporation was discussed by the committee and referred to the county legislative committee for study.
County Corporation Counsel Robert Allen told the committee that while there is a two-year or three-vote limit on acceptance of a charter, there is no limit to the number of times a charter commission can be elected.
Dope
ALMONT — “Almont .
Capital?” v, , > %
Tha£ banner headline in the weekly Almont Times-Herakl grabbed the eyes of all 1,500 residents of this Lapeer County village Thursday.
★ ★ ★ ' >. » Editor Thomas Sadler touched 'off a furor in his community with the “expose” of “extraordinary” marijuana and hard-drug trafficking in Almbnt.
Sadler claims, in talking with the1 local police as well as state troopers in nearby Romeo, that marijuana, hash fs~h, methedrine and' LSD sales are headquartered in Almont for distribution 40 miles south in Detroit, 40 miles east in Port Huron, 40 miles west in Flint and SO miles north in Bay City,
r.
COULD BLOCK C1TYHOOD
He said continuing votes tor a charter commission, providing no charter is accepted, couki keep the township from becoming a city and could keep Rochester from annexing any township land indefinitely.
Avon Township Clerk Mrs. Thelma Spencer said a bill on the floor of the State Senate would require a full vote of all township and city residents in any annexation matter. She urged support for the bill.
★	★ • it
Presently, only those people to be affected by city annexation have the right to vote should Rochester attempt to take portions of township land. Petitions asking annexation are presently on .file at the county and would be considered if township incorporation was allowed to die.
“This bill would protect the townships. I ask your support,” said Mrs. Spencer.
2 Shelby Boys
SHELBY TOWNSHIP - Two 7-year-old boys were killed late yesterday afternoon when they were struck by a school bus in front of their homes.
Dead are Malcolm McGregor III, son of Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm McGregor, 8559 Robinwood, and James Thomas, son Of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Thomas, 8453 Robinwood. Both boys died en route to Mount Clemens Hospital.
★	★ A
At 8:50 p.m. the youths, according to Shelby police, were playing on the grass strip between the sidewalk and the street when struck by the bus, operated by Mrs. Martha Miller, 46, of 47975 Shelby Road.
Shelby Police Chief Robert Smith refused to give further details of the accident until the Macomb County prosecutor completes his investigation.
The bus, owned by the Utica Com-inunity Schools District, has been impounded.
DECLARATION ON-DRUGS
In completely unattributed statements, Sadler’s article declares that drugs are “. . / waved under the noses of your children in school rooms, in rest rooms, and school halls every day.”
Also without attribution is Sadler is blunt statement: “It (marijuana) is sold across the counter in at least one Almont business place.”
Hr ir ♦
Unattributed statements of “fact,” Sadler explained, Were garnered from his many high school contacts. Sadler’s paper prints and distributes the Almont High School Raider, on which his son is a staff member.
A bit piqued by Sadler’s quotations is Almont Schools Supt. Walter Walbom.
Sadler quoted Walborn as saying: “We know it (drug use is here ... We’ll handle the problem ourselves. And . .' . you’ll be surprised when the whole story comes out... at some of the prominent names involved,” .	/	•
In a long letter to Sadler, Walbom writes:'
★ ★ ★
“If the teen-agers in Almont are as bad as was implied ... then Almont is a
pretty__sick community. If_______your
superintendent of schqols has been accurately quoted and his attitude accurately described, I think he should be fired immediately, tarred and feathered and ridden out of town on a rail.” Walbom said that “at ho time did I ever make the two statements for which Tam quoted by Sadler.'”
Almont Police Chief Irving Lamson further discredits Sadler’s “expose,”
denying that police have been conducting an intensive three-month Investigation, into the flow of illicit drugs.
“Actually,” explained Village Manager Eugene King, “police ,hAve been investigating tee allegation that a recent suicide here might have been murder. They’ve been investigating the question, as a matter of fact, ter three months.”
King said teat he spoke to Sadler casually over tee weekend and Sadler said that he would back up everything he stated in the paper.
* ★ ■ ★
“Pm sure that Sadler will be called on to back up his statements at the next Village Counoil meeting, May 80. We’d all like to know what business place is selling drugs over the counter,” King grinned..1 s %
The over-the-Couriter sales alluded to were explained .hy theeditor of the high school Raider, Lee Schwartz.
“Last summer a kid worked at a cer-
tain store here part-time and sold some marijuana once. That’s all there Is to. it,” Schwartz said.
Schwartz said that an editorial reply to
Sadler’s article would be made Thursday
in the Raider. The reply,, explained journalism class adviser John Mahn, is a composite effort by; the entire journalism class.
. ★	★ A
Sadler quoted a high school teacher As claiming that “at least 75 per cent of our high school students are using marijuana
, i*. and Lord knows what other, drugs.” The student editorial reply will state that 15 per cent of the Afanont High, student body has tried marijuana Snd teat perhaps 8 per cent use it.
★ a
“We conducted a rather extensive survey after Sadler’s article,” Schwartz said.' “We found that 25 student? (out of 275) have tried marijuana.”
Walbom Said teat he questioned his faculty after Sadler’s article and could “find no teacher who would own up to tee statement.”
EDITOR THOMAS SADLER
THE PONTIAC PRESS
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969
A—4
School Board Candidates File;
Taxes Called Obvious Issues
The lineup of candidates for the annual local school board elections June 9 was determined yesterday, at 4 p.m., the deadline for filing.
Obvious issues ih the districts will be school taxes and the apparent prevailing mood of voters to reject millage increases.
. / 'A ★	★
In fact, in some districts money propositions likely will appear on tee same ballot as the election of school board members. -
Romeo
Avondale
Supervisors Eye Regional Airings:	Lapeer
■	*	frt, nnnrlirl of AO an* Plini
A series of regional public hearings to let Oakland County residents and public officials air their problems before the board of Supervisors may be in the of--fing.
The local affairs committee yesterday moved to direct letters to officials inquiring about their interest in such hearings.
Suggested topics for discussion Would include roads, -drains, solid waste and other problems which local communities face.
★ ★ ★ .
Meetings would be held in various parts of the county, the committee agreed.	I
Gravel Pit >
No One
OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - Lack of an explanation on what is proposed aborted a public hearing last night, despite a nearly 90-minute discussion. '	; - '
The hearing, which was finally recessed, was on a request from Lyon Sand and Gravel Co. for a permit to operate a gravel pit on 105 acres at the southeast comer of Inwood and Hixon.
;	■ »	★ 4 ★ < ★ ‘
i Relatively early in the discussion, Which attracted more than 60 residents, It was .determined that neither the petitioner nor the township was going to detail tee proposal.
Company representatives Said they had submitted their material to the township^ The most township officials would indicate was that they hadn’t had time to study it all.. ■	.
CANT UftoERSTANp IT 1 Commented Martin E. McMurray. 5647 Rochester Ebad: “I can’t* understand how we Clin meet without a presentation _ either by the company representatives or tee board.” .	;
Despite the lack of an explanation,
however, it was determined in a . discussion between residents and the company spokesmen that;
e Lyon Sand and Gravel had taken up a project started by Cooper Supply .Co., which had sought unsuccessfully to have the property rezoned for the gravel, operation.	'‘7	'f .
•	Hie hearing on the permit application was at the direction of Circuit Court Judge Clark Adams, who is hearing a spit on the question. .
/ • Oakland Township’s hew Conservation and >>natural resources ordinance would permit gravel mining^ without rezoning. Ij also sets controls for the operation, described as “very tight and restrictive” by a Lyon company spokesman.
•	A 50-acre lake is to be created on the property without change In the current water level in the area, according to a company representative. >
^ • The gravel would not be extracted 24 hours a day, but the‘actual hours and the number of days a week of operation haven’t been determined.
•	A processing plant will be erected in
the Macomb County portion of tee land and no trucks are to travel on Oakland Township roads according to the company.
•	An estimated five to' 10 years will be needed to extract 4]A million tons of sand and gravel at the rate of a halfmillion tons per year.
•	An informal showing of hands indicated nearly all of last night’s audience opposed : to thh gravel, pit. A spokesman for tee Oakland Valley Hoimeowners Association said'/ his membership of 130 was also opposed.
'11 ★ ★ ★ 1 ,
After the discussion, -T o w n s h ip Supervisor Wesley Holyoke recessed the hearing to an unspecified date and sSid the matter would' be referred to the township planning commission. He indicated the commission probably would go along With requests for a plan commission hearing. tY*
The supervisor also indicated he didn’t expect the I issue to come back for township board consideration' for about 60 days. jKgfi^
I
Lapeer, a housewife; and incumbent John S. Thompson, D.O., 421 Madison.
Imlay City
Troy
Incumbent Theodore G. Hillman will have no challengers for his seat on the Romeo Board of Education.
Hillman is the only board member whose term is ending. The term is for four years.
Four incumbents will likely be elected in the Avondale school district. No new nominees filed.
Candidates for reelection to four-year posts are Herbert E. Mills, 1299 Winch-combe, Bloomfield Hills, and Thomas T. Galloway, 3610 Livemois, Avon Township. Mills is a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. supervisor; Galloway, a purchasing agent for DeVlieg Machine Tool Co., Royal Oak.
W ★	★
Filed for two-year posts wtoe Robert F. Turner, 3170 St. Clair, Avon Township, and Lowell C. Ruggles, 130 Lovell, Troy. Both were appoointed last fail to fill vacancies. Turner is a Pontiac Motors foreman?' Ruggles is assistant registrar of Oakland University.
Oxford
Four candidates are running for two four-year spots on the Lapeer Board of Education, only one of whom is an incumbent.
Mrs. Marguerite Hanson did not file for reelection.
Candidates are Dr. Jpseph F.'Curley, 624 N.- Main, a veterinarian; Marilyn J. Schlie, 911 Adams, an employe of the Lapeer State Home and a school bus driver; Mrs. Marion G. Steward, 1758 S.
Incumbent Oxford board Trustees Robert M. McWilliams and Roe V. Sausser did not file for reelection to their four-year posts, leaving both spots open. ,, The six candidates who filed for the two posts are Thomas C. Schaible, 38 Park, Oxford, a Lake Orion teacher; Dr. David G. Jennings, 679 Tanview, Oxford Township; Dr. Elwin D. Crawford, 75 Tanview, Oxford Township; Wallace A. Liley, 114 S. Washington, Oxford, a Lake Orion teacher; Kenneth F. Horton, 105 Seymour Lake, Oxford Township, a post office employe; and Mrs. Leah M. Har-roun, 464 Tanview, Oxford Township, a housewife.
Walled Lake
' Five men are running for a single available four-year seat on the Walled Lake school board.
Candidates are Arthur Ross of 1967 Meadowridge, Don S. McNab of 2515 S. Commerce and William J. Kabzinski of 800 ’Apalachi, all Commerce Township, and Ray A. Yokey of 9184 Sandison, White Lake Township.
★	★ a ■
Also running is incumbent Richard S. Miles of 1990 Meadowridge, Commerce Township; who has served 2 four-year terms.
West Bloomfield
Five men are running for tee two four-year terms on the West 'Bloomfield Township school board. •
All West Bloomfield Township residents, they include N. Blair Brewster -of 6515 Tammerlane, Dr. Marvin' Eilender of 6754 Pine Eagle a n d incumbents Jack H. Shuler of 3140 Well-'
ington Court, and Richarjd L. Swart of 6667 Tammerlane. Shuler has been on
the board since 1958 and- Swart -since 1966. ; 2L i
.;	■	\ ■ * . * a	W
From Keego Harbor, Dr. Donald E. Lubbers of 1531 Kessler. is running..
South Lyon
Two 4-year terms on the South Lyon school , board are being sought by nine persons V \ ,	y
Contestants include Fred Burt of 651 Crestlane, Barry L. Fielek of 983JVW-Seven Mile, Edward P. Ellsworth of 6095 Fontiac Trqil and Ronald W. Evasic of 650 Chester. Also running are CUrtis Hamilton of 6710 five	Richard A.
Lloyd of 10820 Gamewood, Robert T. Moore of 727 Northchester, Jack D. Schwartz of 8090 Spencer and William R. Yadlosky of 9006 Pontiac Trail.
Two. candidates are unopposed for the twq spots on the Imlay City school board.
Board President Dr. Donald Harrington, 182 Melanie, and the schools’ administrative assistant and a practicing attorney daton E. Preisel of 4821 Imlay City, Attica, filed.
Farmingtonr
Ten candidates await Troy School voters, all challengers to two four-year seats and one one-year seat left vacant by resignation of trustee Donald Richards last fall.	.
Incumbents Rev. Richard Snoad and Robert Dolmage did not file for reelection, leaving their 2 four-year posts open. ★ ★ ★
Filed for the four-year posts are A. Anthony Averson, 3130 Louis; Paul L. Boyd, 5239 Beach; Robert G. Fensch, 3627 Kerry, Mrs. Melania Francuck, 5661 Wright; Rodney G, Harris, 811 W. Wattles; and Raymond A. Hawarny, 6475 Elmoor.
Candidates for the short term are Melvin E. Ernst, 190 McKinley; Donald J. Halpin, 6134 Emerald Lakes; Eugene Or Spilman, 6454 Canmoor; and Mrs. Joanne P. Whitcomb, 3141 McClure.
Nine residents are nnining for two openings for four-year school board terms while another three persons have filed-for a one-year term in the Farmington School District.
Running for the four-year terms are Ronald Enders of 30242 N. Stockton, Jack Garcia of 28257 New Castle, Irving Lichtman of 23986 Brookplaee-and Kenneth Perrin of 25534 Castjereigh, all of
Farmington,
★ ★ ★
Also running are Aldo Vagnozzi of 26193 Kiltartan, Byron D. Walter of 26344 Greythorne and George L. WeStlund of '30020 Highmeadow, all of Farmington, and Burton Levy of 29058 Bramblewood, -Farmington Township.'
| Patricia M. Smite, of 2.647 9 Greythorne, ^ho replaced a board member last year, is also funning.
Contestants for the one-year term include Richard W. ‘ Frairicel of 30300 Rockshlre and Luella Sausle of 26320 Dundalk, both of Farmington, and Stuart C. Rankin of 35873 Johnstown, Farmington Township.
This is to finish out tee term of George Otis, a former board member, who left the state. Mrs. Smite has filled in at that position for the last year.
Schoen, who was appointed to fill out Wright’s term, has decided not to run.
Challengers for tile four-year term are Incumbent Charles Callahan, 950 Hummer Lake; Frederic Howard, 409 Ball, Ortonville; and Charles Miner, 3470 Lake View. • JllISS
Lake Orion
Incumbent trustee Ernest ShSgnea, 846 Pinetree, Orion > Township, was the only candidate to file for tee Lake Orion district’s single available four-year seat. Shagnea is a Michigan Bell Telephone Co. Supervisor.
Rochester
Two four-year posts and 1 two-year seat are up for election in Rochester. Incumbents Robert Ludwig and Dr. Robert Williamson did not file for reelection to their four-year seats. Incumbent James McAlpine’s resignation creates tee.two-year vacancy.
Candidates who filed for the short term toe Stanley R. DeWright, 240 Boyken, Rochester; John A. Ohlsson, 356 Broadleaf, Oakland Township; and James A. VanNocker, 536 Meadow Lane, Rochester.
Filers for the 2 four-year seats were Robert W. Jackson, 2173 Bonnie Bray, Avon Township; Joseph R. Nedrow, 415 Cherry Blossom, Avon Township; John H. Peterson, 1631 W. Avon, Avon Township; and John F. Solverson, 6255 Winkler Mill, Avon Township. v
Incumbent Howard Upcraft, 11010 Holly, will be the lone candidate for tee Holly Board of Education. The term runs four years.
Almont
Utica
Five, candidates will be competing for two seats on the Utica Board of Education. Both terms are for four years.
Joining tee incumbent Eugene E. Eilertson, " 4510 County Club, Shelby Township, are Joseph Mazure, 8555 21 Mile, Shelby Township; James A. Murphy, 8734 Lozen, Sterling Heights; Peter A. Hines, 53454 Bruce Hill, Rochester; and Thomas A. Schmidt, 4281 County Club, Shelby Township.
. 'A • A.	.
The other vacancy, in addition to Eilerston’s, was created by the expiring term of James Lee, 397772 Valiant, Sterling Heights, who chose not to run.
Incumbent trustee Mrs. Gertrude Brooks is retiring ttraln the school boprd, leaving her four-year post up. for. elec-
; tkm. t ,	, Ml
★	★ W
Candidates filed for the Single seat are JameS T. Ligon, 800 S. Main, Almont, and Mrs. Audrey Allen, 4605 Howland, Almont.	"... ' WUiMid
Clarkston
Huron Valley
Four candidates filed for the . two vacancies on the Clarkston School Board.
.Filing tot; tee 2 four-year terms were incumbent Richard Funk, 6184 Gram Lane; John Nicholson, 6796 Almond; Ingrid Smith, '6360 East Lawn; and Walter J. Cattln, 8150 Holcomb, all Independence 'Township.
Trustee Frank Ronk, 6056 Overlook, Independence. Township, will not seek reelection.
Four persons seek the 2 four-year openings on the Huron Valley school board. They are Alice M. Davies of 715 Atlantic, Milford, and Dr. Thomas E. Nugent of 2904 Steeple Hill, White Lake Township.
Also running are incumbents Jack H.-Gifiow of 2185 Hickory Ridge, Highland Township, who has been bn toe board one year, and Hbnry J. Prokof tot 7349 Biscayne, White Lake Townteip, who has beep on the board foCir months. Both replaced trustees who left.
One man, Dr. Norman N. Kneger of 1205 Garner, Milford Township, is running for a two-year term. He has beep on the board for two years, "f*
Novi
. Four persons toe running for 2 four-year terms on tee Novi school board.
Contestants include incumbent Bruce Simmons of 46280 W. 10 Mile, Ronald Colden of 41679 Sycamore, Dorothy Farah of 46950 Grand Stiver and Robert Wilkins of 23803 Ripple Creek.
/ ■ ★ ■ ★ W 1
Running for a single available two-year term are incumbent Claude Earl of 40670 10 Mile, and J. F. Buck of 24350 W. LeBost.	I'tz. , i ^
Running unopposed for a one-year term is Incumbent Ray Warren of 27629 Haggerty. . '
Brandon
Seven candidates have filed for two positions on the Brandon Board of Education. v 'v;1	s| ^
Filing for the remaining one yepr of.. the term of James Wright, formerly of' Grange Hall Road, who , resigned fat * January, Were John Wudarcki, 205 Wolf; Byrrie BensontV 3211 Alton Brandon Township; Jade Spenser, 4990 Groveland, Grovelnnd Township; and 'Guy Lee Foster, 147 Bail, Ortonville. Paul F.
Girl Scout Drive




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WEST BLOOMFIELD ^QWNSHIF -Shirrell C.' Richey, executive engineer of GMC Truck and Coach Divfaden, has been' natoed dtofttaan ^ of the Northern Oakland County Gill Scout enrollment drive. ,
The drive for 825,000 fat sustaining memberships is'set for next monte. ’
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J*w 5	\ / nwitioc nw Photo
■\ PLANTING RROJECT - Getting an askst from 8-year-old Cheryl and »year-old Todd are Mr> and Mrs. Charles Bingham tf.Claridge Lane, West Bloomfield Township, Tree planting and gardening are among the many things that occupy the newcomers. T	/ . s. ^
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HOOKED — The David Madisons of Cottonwood Drive, West Bloomfield Township, are devotees of the art of rug hooking. Madison is pointing out detail on the latest project
ak his wife and children (from left) Laura, 2; Ken, 18; Diane, 9; and Lisa, 11; look on.
By BARBARA GRIBBON Deerfield Village, in the southeastern corner of West Bloomfield Township, is an area which has been growing for the past five years. For this week’s column, I confined my visits to some of the newcomers who live o n Claridge Lane, one of the newer streets iirthis pretty subdivision.	\	-
For the most part, the homes here are two-story Colonials. Families have many ‘ activities to choose from in Deerfield Village most of which center around the Village Association. There is a swimming pool here, community clubhouse and a number of special interest clubs for the residents.
However, she said, they gave most of them away as gifts when they returned here. She told me that living in South Africa was a wonderful and exciting experience.
THE CHARLES BINGHAMS
THE LEO J. MARCOUXS
The Leo J. Marcoux family moved here two years ago from northwest Detroit. The Marcouxs have 4 married son, plus seven other children including Patty, a graduate of the University of Michigan; Panela, 20, a graduate of American Airlines Stewardess School, -Jim, now attending the University of Detroit; Deborah, 19, who goes to Western University; Timothy, 17, Suzie, 12 and Michael, 9.
Dad Marcoux is with the Ford Marketing Institute with offices in Fairlane, Henry Ford’s home in Dearborn. He enjoys spending his "spare time sailing and golfing.
★ ★ ★
The Charles Bingham family moved to Deerfield Village six months ago from their previous home i n Southfield. The family includes Cheryl, 8 and Todd, 2V4 years old.
Bingham, an insurance agent with the firm o f Bingham & Bingham in Birmingham, is very active in community affairs. He is head of the Birmingham Chamber of Commerce spring fair which takes place this month. He is also active in the Lions Club in Birmingham. Golfing and boating are favorites of his.
★ ★ ★
Nelson is a supervisor at Ford.. He is quite handy around the house, his wife tells me, and enjoys golfing in his spare time. A major interest with Nelson is an investment club which he belongs to with ^a group of friends.
from the northwest section of Detroit. They have one son, Edward Jr., who will be married next week. This, his mother said, is keeping her pretty busy right now. '** Elgert is the owner of Capital Dye & Manufacturing in Oak Park where Ms son also works.
Skiing, boating' and swim-mini all top the list of family activities in the Nelson household. In addition the children are active in Scouting and take ballet, paino and organ lessons.
Among her many 'family activities, Mrs. Nelson manages to find time to be a teacher at St. Colman’s. She is also taking a Great Books leadership training program which will enable her to be a group leader of a children’s Great Books course next fall.
THE DAN CHUPINSKY’S
The family owns a 39-foot Chris Craft which they keep on the Clinton River and which they enjoy as a family sport. They have plans to go to Mackinal Island this summer for their annual boating vacation.
Mrs. Bingham told me that she enjoys a multitude of handicrafts including painting, sewing, refinishing furniture, and decoupage. She said she likes to try her hand at just about anything around the house. The Binghams belong to St. Colman’s Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Dan Chupinsky moved here from Dearborn Heights with their three children,, Daniel, 12, Carolyn, 9, and Stephen, 7.
Chupinsky is a safety engineer with American Motors. Golf is his major outside interest. Daniel is a sports enthusiast who keeps busy with Little League baseball and football.
Gardening is probably the major interest with both the Elgerts. They have don# extensive landscaping work on their large comer lot including a two-level patio and barbecue arrangement. Mrs. Elgert said that she loves to go out in the early morning to garden before the sun gets too hot. She pointed to a tree at the edge of the property where a bird was chirping noisily. “That’s a parakeet,” she told us. The bird arrived sometime last summer and managed to live through the winter and is now making its home in the Elgerts’ tree.
★	Sr
Mrs. Marcoux said that cooking is probably her main hobby. Among her children, she said, Patty is how taking art lessons at Cranbrook and Pam is an avid skier-who enjoys;, doing needlepoint. Debby takes after mom and likes to cook as a hobby. The Marcoux family9 attends St. Colman’s Church.
MR. AND MRS. THOMAS A. NELSON
i From Allen Park came Mr. Iind Mrs. Thomas A. Nelson and their six children, Marybeth, 13; Theresa, 12; Mark, 19, Julie, 8; Nancy, 7; and Kathleen, 5.
Mrs. Chupinsky likes to play the piano in her leisure time and is currently taking bridge lessons through the community bridge group. She said that cooking a n d gardening are her chief hobbies. Teh family vattends St. Colman’s Church.
Mrs. Elgert is active in the Orchard Lake Garden Club and a number of local bridge clubs. She and her husband play golf at the Edgewood Golf dub regularly. They belong to the Westminster Presbyterian Church in Detroit.
THE DAVID MADISONS
THE EDWARD ELGERTS
Mr. and Mrs. Edward Elgert moved to thir new home in Deerfield Vilaage
From Southfield came Mr. and. Mrs. David Madison whose family includes five children — Ken, 18; Lisa; 11; Diane, 9; Laura, 2; and a brand new addition, Ronnie, just a month old now.
Madison owns the Universal Scrap Co. He told us that his wife is an excellent cook who specializes in gourmet foods. She also sews a great deal and most of her own clothes.
THE JULIUS NUTKINS
Mr. and Mrs. Julius Nutkin moved here last October from Cleveland. He’s an engineer in the overseas division of General Motors. The Nutkins have two married children and four grandchildren.
Mr. and Mrs. Nutkin have just recently returned to the United States from four years jin Port Elisabeth, South Africa where dad was helping to set up a new GM plant. He and his wife both like to play golf which fhey hope to enjoy here.	’ 7	‘
Mrs. Nutkin showed me some of her souvenirs that she collected while abroad.
Handicraft work is a favorite hobby with Both of the Madisons who shared equally in the making of a beautiful hooked rug. At present, Mrs. Madison is working on a tapestry for the family-room wall. She Is a member of the South Oakland Haddassah and the family belongs to Temple Israel in Detroit. -
THE IVAN BLOCKS Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Block came 'to Deerfield Village from Oak Park. They have one son, Brian, 2% years old Block is a realtor who owns Brian Realty in Waterford. He’s a member of the Greater Ponjtiac Board of Realtors. At the /moment, his; wife says, the business and working on the new house is keeping him busy most of the time.
- ★	★ 4r
Mrs. Block told us that she likes interior decorating and has many plans for her new home. She has done some furniture antiquing to fit in with her decorating scheme.
Next, week we’ll be introducing you to some newcomers on Avoncrest Drive in-Avon Township.

4 - mm
Voice of the People;
Letters Voice Approval of Sex Education Program
TUESDAY, MAY 13,1989
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ALSO A CONCERNED PARENT
THE PONTIAC PRESS
41 West Huron Street	> ^	Pontiac, Michigan 48056
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Officers’ Loyalty
To whom does a police officer owe the greater allegiance, the general public, or another police officer?
This is the crux of the Farming-ton Township hassle involving Detective Sgt. Earl Teeples.
Sgt. Teeples was disciplined by his superiors, on the complaint of other officers, because he mentioned to an assistant Oakland County prosecutor what he thought was a case of police brutality.
★ ★ ★
Teeples was charged with violating a police department code of ethics, in revealing ^information. Subsequently, Sgt. Teeples was cleared of wrongdoing, and regained his rank. * ;
Part of the code.of ethics Sgt. Teeples was charged with* violating reads:
"As a law enforcement officer, my fundamental duty is to serve mankind; to safeguard lives and property ; to protect the innocent against deception, the weak against oppression .or intimidation ..
' There are also sections about use df force against prisoners.
★ ★ ★
His case brings to light a problem in law enforcement When a policeman breaks the law, will other police-' men blow the whistle on him? Harassed in recent years by court decisions which make it harder and harder to enforce the law, many police officers have developed a defensive state of mind best described as “us against the rest of the world.”
, It takes a certain amount of courage to be a police officer. It takes more courage to turn in a fellow officer when he does wrong—fully knowing, this fellow officer may have your life in his hands the next day. ' ★ ★ ★ •;
Many charges of police brutality today are unwarranted. But there are still some officers who exert more than necessary force when they can. Until fellow officers have the courage to root out these sadists, policemen everywhere will continue to have their reputations tarnished by those few.
‘Missouri’ Frosh Pass Test
The University of Missouri has released the results, of a survey of freshmen who entered the school last fall.
Of particular interest to the general public is the fact that most of the new students'said they believe that colleges are too lax in their handling of student protests.
The majorities ranged from 51.7 per cent to 68.9 per cent among the 5,600 freshmen answering the questionnaire at the university’s four branches.
whelmingly in favor—from 49.9 per cent to 93.3 per Cent.;
If the Missouri frosh are representative of students around the country, what they are saying seems fairly clear:
The majority of students are serious about this business of learning, they want to be treated like adults and they want the college to hold them accountable when they fail to live up to the standards of responsibility expected of adults.
★ ' ★ " ■ ★
On the question of whether students should have a role in the design of the curriculum, however, the vote was over-
Such an outlook on education by those benefitting from it strikes a note of reassurance in a time of widespread campus disorder.
‘Modism’ Ruffles Culture
Cultural backlash was inevitable. The wonder is that it took so long to happen. But one national publication has finally declared war on the. tired cliches of the New, the Now, the With-it, The Swinging Generation.
Terms like up-tight, teeny-bopper, flower children, fuzz, charisma, telling it like it is, identity crisis, beautiful, commitment and value judgment are a thing of .the past in its pages, TV Guide magazine has announced.
read of these banal or crude or cloddish substitutes for thinking that are so horribly ubiquitous in broadcasting and in print,” says an editorial in a recent issue. "So we are splitting the scene because the current cliches aren’t our bag any more.”
"We are brought to a state of nausea whenever we hear or
Now if the communications media would declare war on the banal or crude or cloddish substitutes for art, music, drama and entertainment that are so horribly ubiquitous in broadcasting and in print, that would really be a groovy development,
Radical Changes Unlikely for France
By LEON DENNEN NEW YORK—France without De Gaulle will lack his touch of authoritarian rationalism, and perhaps some of its present importance. But the changes in foreign policy may- not be as Radical as many of France’s allies would wish.
The NATO nations will probably find DENNEN the general's successor’s eas-' ier to deal with and perhaps more open to compromise, especially on such issues as Britain’s membership in the. Common Market.	*
Whether the new president IS a veteran Gaullist, like former, Premier Georges PampMQU, or a man representing the center-left coahtioe, he Is likely to . be lew pro-Russian and pursue, a mom even-handed policy in the MMdb East. .	£ ? •
\ But France after De Gaulle is stwfttached to the idea of "an indegMSindent iHidear force. H Europe in which French
influence tries to exceed that of the United States' and a foreign policy that does not hesitate to go its own way.
The question the French now face is whether any man or group of men can effectively carry on De Gaulle’s work.
Despite these Illusions of France’s grandeur, the old general, as president, was a shrewd and realistic politician. '
He had the courage'to grant independence to Algeria and thus avert a bloody civil war.
He > was instrumental in riving France a new constitution that reduced the power of the chaotic National Assembly and strengthened the authority of the president. PUBLIC DISGUST
The umisiial. mandate De Gaulle received in 1958 was ln< a large' measure an expression of France’s accumulated disgust at the spec-tacle of governments coming and going like so many rejected lovers at the whim of a fickle National Assembly.
There is no doubt that Do Gaulle’s successor will have
to discard the general’s style of government, which no one can hope to imitate. ?
This is not to say that Fraiice will revert all the way to the chaos that brought De* Gaulle to power In 1958. But it is quite likely that a compromise will he reached between the parliamentary whims of the Fourth Republic and the authoritarianism of De Gaulle.
Fine.
Don t
Neglect The Small
am for the sex education program .100 per cent. I am going to answer all of my children’s questions about sex, but I sure I am going to need help. Let’s have compassion for the children who don’t have the home guidance they need. I am sure I have never met a Gomniunist school teacher, and just as sure that our school boards have no intention of coiTupting our children’s minds.,
• ★ ★ ★ •
What better place is there to learn than with a qualified teacher, instead of in a back, alley with other uneducated children. I had sex education in high school and this wasn’t a bunch of dirty stag films. What I learned was educational and factual.
I am a premedical student at Oakland University. Our freshman biology teacher gave us a quick overview of a .sex education course he had taught. He has had a more positive effect on my morals than my parents or the church or anyone else. You see, biology teachers tend to be prudish much more than liberal; but he had tnedical and physiological facts to back up his opinions. He treated sex matter-of-factly ; and not as a great goal.	*	*
y-.'i	* ... ’■	■
Kids need fiat education to counteract the overplayed bit oa how great sex is that they get from other kids. My parents don’t know all of the medical facts that lead to credibility. The biology teacher does.	v
A STUDENT WHO STUDIES .
Mail Carrier Comments on Postal Service
David Lawrence Says:
Politicians Vacillating on Strife
WASHINGTON - The turmoil fat the colleges continues as some of the militant organizations make no secret of the fact they are trying to stir up revolution In America.
A few college presidents are acting firmly, and so are the mayors of some cities. But for the most part,, federal and] state govern-1 mental authority appears re- LAWRENCE luctant to act.
The political mind seems to be vacillating, especially since there are in the riots and. disturbances undercurrents of racial Diction. ’ But the same federal Constitution under, which desegregation of public schools was ordered declares 'that all citizens are entitled to "equal protection of the laws.”
' 1 W? "+
occupation of the premises also would be punished.
BEING IMPAIRED
Academic freedom is- certainly being impaired, and, unless stern measures are adopted, the activities of militants Will be increased.
:/ The number of persons ac-tually involved in t b e disorders Is relatively small, But the amount of publicity being given the riots and distrubancek is creating a sense of unrest throughout the country, and there is evidence that many colleges are feeling the effects of the hysteria.
★ ★
The states and cities, are looking to the federal government for guidance, but thus far, except for a few generalities, the administration . herb has hot tackled the problem of campus disorders.
Military recruiting is being interfered with,'and research programs are being de-
nounced, though these are carried on by the Defense department, which is operating under toe orders of Cpngress to provide the most effective weapons for our military forces..
MORE DISORDER
A feeling seems to prevail that the Wave df discord will somehow; cease merely as a result of public denunciation. But toe activisto are preparing to provoke more and more disorder.
Even though many of them are arrested, they have plenty of funds to furnish the necessary amount of bail and to continue their acts of provocation. /
*★ ★
For toe federal government to ignore what is going on would be a tragic example of political timidity that could only have its reaction in' a nationwide protest by the voters.
Every day I hear and read more about toe deteriorating postal service in the United States. Here’s one possible reason for this. I have carried mail tor 16 years and in six more years I will receive top pay for my craft. With this thought in mind, I assume the Post Office Department expects me to know my job in 22 years, So, before you blame your letter carrier, check with him. He may be an apprentice, too.
F. VANDENBERG *
Compares Wages of Consumers Employes
According to the Bureau of Labor Statistics, the national average wage was 5.2 per cent in 1967 and 7.4 per cent for first-year settlements in 1968. In contrast, H is my understanding Consumers Power employes received only. 3.2 per cent, in 1967 and 3.2 per cent in 1968. In view of this, Consumers Power employes to 1967 dhd 1968 ended up 6.2 per cent below the amount of wages received by the average union member across toe United States.
★ ★ ★
I believe the company’s last offer was 11 per cent. Subtract 6.2 per cent as "makeup’? for 1967 and 1968 and the offer ends up 4.8 per cent. After more than 15 years of service, on straight time for 40 hours a week, my'husband earns approximately $7,600 a year for skilled labor.
JOANN M. SCHWARTZ 9316 SASHABAW, CLARKSTON
Reader Resents Being Asked to Baby Sit
Why do people make a. nuisance of themtolyes with their children? I have seen friends and respect and love for relatives lost because of mothers dropping off their children. I love children and have stayed home and raised mine. Now that they are older I resent being, called upon to baby sit.
ME
(Copyright/ IMP, Publlthort-Hall Syndicate) .
‘Smothers Brothers Should Not Be Silenced’
Certainly toe orderly students.to colleges atid universities and toe law-biding citizens of communities can hardly he said to be enjoying this "protection” as long as disturbances are deliberately provoked and toe leaders of the uprisings go unpunished.
The whole story of what is happening is stiU untold. FURTHER PROTESTS What is going to be done about it? Many university presidents have been hesitant to call to the police. Apparently, too, to some instances where arrests have been made, there have been further ’’demonstrations” as toe rights of mttoy innocent students and teachers have been threatened.
Some indictments under federal laws have been made, and members of Congress have been talking about Withholding funds from institutions which tolerate disturbances such as seizures of buildings by students,
1 ★ ★ ★
Bob Considine Says:
California U. Head Ends. Myths on Campus Strife
In regard to your comment about the Smothers Brothers being to trouble for smut, it was their dissenting views on toe Vietnam war which toe netwqrk would not tolerate. Although I do net agree with their anti-war stand, I feel that they should not be silenced. They should be commended for speaking out to an era when it is rather easy to say "I don’t want to be involved.” H nobody had ever dissented from established views, this country would still be British. (And I’m not a Communist.)
'' PAUL HOFFMAN *	'v..„ *
4166 GRAFTON *
NEW YORIt-r- The University of California at Berkeley, where it all began, can serve as a. model for colleges now to a state of turmoil and anarchy,
Chancellor Roger W.
Heynsspelled. things out hi a I recent speech! before the]
Comstock Club of Sacramento,
He dealt with myths and misconceptions about his, campus.,
CONSIDINE'
STILL STABLE This means a France that is still stable, but democratically oriented. '
France,; tote most countries to western Europe, is plagued by econonomic difficulties and student riots, '
® [it ' it it
Various measures are being proposed to make it a federal crime to interfere with the operations of educational institutions which receive federal assistance. But some senators are saytog that these cutoffs come too late to be “ effective deterrents.
A bill introduced by Sen. Strom Thurmond, RS. C., known as the “academic Freedom Protective Act of 1966,” would make it a federal crime to e a U s e disruption by committing an ..act of force or violence/ or even uttering a threat to *1° so. Obstructing the entrance or exits of school property or
"I must warn you beforehand that my intentions here today map prove frustrating to you,” Dr. Heyns said to his cheerful,, outgoing maimer. "Because they are to. replace the simplicity of myth with the complexity of fact. I admit that my object is to complicate your view of Berkeley.
“If it is ‘not complicated, then it is not accurate, and hence misleads you when you attempt to understand the campus, and indeed many otiier "campuses and their
IMlil
"Let me cite two days of protest last fall. Seven students were dismissed, 31 suspended from school and 131 placed on probation. All also received sentences to the civil courts for breaking the law. Some $20,006 to damages done to‘ and around Moses Hall were paid as-fines by those arrested to the hall.. The taxpayer should not have to bear that burden.
"Does it have any effect? The answer is that to the* past two yeiri puty 82 of the 369 students committed a second violation, and fibre committed a third. University discipline is jin effective method pf protecting the academic commu-' nity and its freedoms of inquiry and discussion.”
Commend Performance by Waterford Band
1 recently attended a delightful band concert at Waterford Township High School. The band director and Students are commended for their outstanding performance; ft IS fin-usual for a high school band to attempt such difficult' numbers as these young people rendered. It was even more rewarding to see the absolute respect the band members Showed their director. The conduct of the students should be applauded.
'	l	TWILA CLARK .®
Question and Answer | j&flyj&p
I’ve been told on State-owned lands there' are trails marked for use'by snowmobiles, but no trails for motorcycle's, and neither can motorcycles Use snowmobile trails. Why Is this? "'5 INTERESTED READER
young people.
It is possible that the stu-tient and wurkq rebellion of last May was the beginning of > De Gaulle's end. H|
But It is hardly likely that the vast majority of French men and women,-haying once /been showed a real - alternative to the bitter; unprofitable and often degrading era. before De Gaulle, mil.,; be:' to a mood for radical changes '• after De Gaulle.	S'
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. William A. Leach J#Vof Dfvisburg; « •' : 53rd weddtog anniversary.
. Mrs. J, Stanley Wright of Keego Harbor; 83rd birthday. Norris Craig < of 5360 Highland. Road;
81st birthday.
Mrs. Mary Todd / of Cbdseh; 100th birthday.__
' • '	\ • v V \	'	%
FIRST MYTH
"The first myth we need to examine closely, is that only some firm discipline is needed to set everything right at Cal. The suggestion clearly is that the administration at Bferkdy has failed to enforce the rules and to punish those who violate .them.	yg .1..
"The record shows, 'however, that the facts are quite different. In the four yean prior to 1069, over 350 stu-. dents were disciplined,| for rules violations. (I do not include the types of violations, some (ft your college contemporaries may ha\i fold you about, like beer£fcsex 'and' cheating.) ’ < ” ^ ^
SUPPORT FROM MAJORITY Chancellor Heyns Irani on to point out that the vast majority of his students support and obey the rules. "Fir the few who do not, there has been and is fair, firm discipline. Moreover, there is po amnesty for rides violators, despite strike demands far li. ★ ★ ★
"There is no doubt among the militants at Berkeley that I shall ask for police assistance when needed,” he said. "The only doubts about that appear to lie beyond the campus.”:"'.:-: ': g	1 ft'
Berkeley has never closed down to the face of militants:
REPLY •	.
We talked, with the division office of INatural Resources Department in Lansjmgi They said, for one thing, snowmobiles aren’t allowed on the roads while motorcycles are. But the main reason is that snowmobile trails are- designed for use oniff when enough snow is present so there will be no damage to the terrain. This would not be possible with motorcycles.	:	*	?
Question and Answer
At a meeting of homeowners fo discuss problems that bright arise when the new Perry Street apartments (opposite Perry Park Cemetery) were baUt, we were told those streets
would remain dosed except for fire tracks and service vehicles. AH but two of the streets between Perry bad Madison were
dead ends, and now they’re all open to continnous traffic. | Noisy and reefehmi driving is heard at all hoars add one ten-MRls parking;: on our street instead of in front if his own place. DISILLUSIONED TAXPAYER

Pl*M £
*Z CIimHm Rw b Mhnnd by r Hep* .0	m»lU<
CounilM S b $2400 a yMR ah*.
In lb* UfiM SWh $3*00 «■ ynor. All moll wlbnlylbM payabb li, ad-
2nd do,t rat* of PWiltoc, bUdilgnn. Mwnbnr •> AbC. '
We talked with Planning Department and Truffle Engineers, who said there ufas discussion of leaving the streets dosed, but nd commitment vxu made? M was their decision that it was necessary to open them to allow access for emergency equipment. However, both departments felt the layout of the streets,- with winding curves and frequent stops, would discourage through traffic, end they jftjsl that once eonstfnotion traffic is eliminated upon completion of the apartments, most of iioun pbblems will ■ be eliminated	,	^ &

EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile-and K«Hy Road*

—i
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w	wifwi
AY, MAY 18,1969
May is the month that good grooming is so important to your lawn. It’s the month you should be getting dandelions, clover and other weeds under conirol. And it’s the month that your lawn will begin to look its prettiest, its healthiest with a little help from you. Stop by our Garden Center at Hudson’s Pontiac soon.'
FoRft
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Yardman silent hand mower has an 18” cutting width, five steel blades. It’s quiet to oper-are.no motal-to-mofal contact. Ofieraeasy wheel and roller adjustment—no tools needed. 16” hand mower, 47.95 Grass catchers, 5.95 and 5.9S
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Hudson’s own lawn feed has been specially formulated for Michigan lawns. Has a 15-5-5 analysis that provides almost a pound of * nitrogen to every 1,000 sq. ft. of lawn lor long-lasting green color. Plus, ample nutrients to stimulate growth.
trenching. Excellent for use on steep slopes, along walks, drives, furrowing. Hedge trimmer, single edge, 29.99; double edge................36.99.
Black and Decker 18” deluxe electric lawn newer is silent with dual blade cutting action. Lightweight, weighs just 35 lbs. Features a fold-flat handle, grass catcher and easy height adjustment i-no tools needed. Abo. 18” standard
Jacobsen 21" retarjr lawn mower features the new "up ‘n away” vertical puli starter tint means , less effort on ytpir part. Has a 3 h.p. engine with a foolproof automatic ch^ke1. Includes grass catcher and oil. Also available. 21" key electric 189.95
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Hudson** own plant food is a complete, allpurpose plant food that has been specially formulated for flowers and vegetables. Has a 4-12-4 analysis to encourage rich, greep, sturdy foliage. Available in the 25-lb. bag. Garden Center.
DOWNTOWN OPTROrr Woodward Ave. and Grand Rivet

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THE PONTIAC PRESS* TUESDAY. MAY 18,1969 &
in Pontiac An
Lloyd Monro*
4 Mrs. Joseph Mlhglic
ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Joseph (Jesse). Mihalie, 78, 236 First will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial Chapel
Mrs. Mihalie died Sunday, She waft a member of the Rochester Lodge 165, OES, and the First Baptist Church.
Surviving are two sons, Bruce Q. E. Colles and Kwuieth W.
Colies of Flint; two stepdaughters, Mrs. Herbert GuiUett of Gagetown and Mrs.' George Lambert of Knoxville, Tenn.; four stepsons, John of Detroit, three brothers, ln-
Pontlac Pnu MWl
Shawnee Lane broke out about 2:30 p.ra., end firemen Were at the scene more than an hour.- The fire is still under investigation, Ind no damage estimate has been made, according to fire officials.
NEW HOME BURNED r* Waterford .Township firemen check for hot spots in the rubble of a home under construction which was damaged by fire yesterday. The blaze at the house being built on' the 3000 block of
Miahlic of Saginaw; 28 'grandchildren; and 28 great-
Ex-Area Couple's Jon Dies in Viet
Budget Hearing in £yjvap Lake
grandchildren.
. Memorials may be made to the Michigan Heart Association.	s. «,v
; The Sylvan Lake City Council will hold the annual city budget hearing at its meeting tomorrow. Council convenes at 8 p.m. at City HalT, 1820 Inverness,
In addition, an ordinance regulating the clearance of trees and shrubs from Intersections tor driving safety will be presented to the council.
Marine Pfc, Albert J. Van Horn, 10, the son of former Pontiac area residents Mr. and Mrs. Morrif Van Horp of Bagley, was killed in action in Vietnam Thursday, Funerail arrangements are pending in Bagley.
* ★ ★ 1 v 1’,| Surviving are his parents; a sister; and his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Van Horn and Mr. and Mrs. Glee Brown, both of Waterford Township.
Frank A. Pidoux
TROY — Service for Frank A. Pidoux, 84, of 2330 N. Dorchester will be 10 a.m. Thursday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, Birmingham, with burial in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit.
Mr. Pidoux died Sunday. He was a former employe of Jackson Memorial Hospital, Miami, Fla.
Surviving are one son, Dr. Frank Lerminey of Troy, and oho granddaughter.
Russell Duncan
A bicycle basket painted and nailed to the inside of a closet door makes a neat storage place for purses and other accessories.
For an emergency shoestring for your child, coat a piece of twin with shoe polish to match theshoes.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Russell Duncan, 70,. of 315 Applewood will be 1:30 p.m. Thursday at the Valentine & McNeil Funeral H o m e * Deerfield, with burial there. His body may be viewed at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home this evening.
Mr. Duncan died yesterday. He was a retired employe of the former Baldwin Rubber Co. and a member of VFW Post 2706 and the Central United Methodist Church.
Surviving are his wife,7 Ada, and a brother.
ALBERT J. VAN HORN
Thomas J. Knight
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me*
Dudley H. Frick, former manager of the Michigan Western Electric Co., died Sunday after) a short illness. He was 81.
. Private service will be to-morrow at Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit, by Bell Chapel ofthq William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham.
★ 1 ★ ‘ ★
Surviving are his wife, Gladys C.; one son, Robert C. of Birmingham; and five grandchildren.
Frick of 819 Suffield, Birmingham, was a member of the Bell Telephone Pioneers of America. He had retired from Western Electric in 1953.
★ •	★ t ★
Memorial tributes may be sent to Camp Oakland or Starr Commonwealth for Boys.
Preliminary Tax Valuation Figure for State Is Told
The State Tax Assessment Division has listed the preliminary state equalized valuation of Michigan’s 83 counties at $35111 billion, an increase of more than $3 billion over the 1968 figure of $32.04 billion. .
Oakland County’s 'equalized valuation increased from $3.46 billion to $4.02 billion this year. The figures are those submitted by the Oakland County Equalization Department and accepted by the state.
★ ★ ★
The state figures are used as a base for all property taxes levied within the counties.
Any counties objecting to the preliminary assessed valuations will have an opportunity to ap-pear before the division on May ' 26. ! , ■ . .
PETER BONFIGLIO
Former Grocer in Pontiac Is Dead at 74
Word has been received of the death pt -former Pontiac resi dent Lloyd Monroe, 59, of San Ffancisoo, Calif. Burial was there.
Mr. Monroe died May 6. He was employed as a cement finisher.
Surviving are his wife, Lorraine; his mother, Mrs. Nellie Monroe of Pontiac; two sisters Rosalyn and« Winifred of Pontiac; one daughter, Elaine of San Francisco; two sons Thomas and John of San Francisco; and 10 grandchildren.
John H. Breisinger
Peter Bonfiglio, owner and operator of several grocery stores in Pontiac for many years, died yesterday at the age of 74.
Requiem Mass will be 11 a.m, Friday in St. Benedict Catholic Church With burial in Mount Hope Cemetery.
★ ★ ★
An Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be conducted at 8 p.m tomorrow in Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The Rosary will be recited at 8 p.m. Thursday in the funeral home.
Surviving are his wife Margaret; two sons, Joseph of Bloomfield HiUs and Paul of Pontiac; foul grandchildren; and a sister.
• ★ ★ ★
After founding and operating several grocery stores in Pontiac, Bonfiglio retired from Central Market in 1957,
He was a member of SL Benedict Church and Elks Ledge 810.
Parts Firms Delayed on License Renewals
WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Private Service for John H. Breisinger, 56, of 4715 Mapleview was to be 2 p.m. tonday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with burial in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Breisinger, who died yesterday, was employed in the maintenance department of Oakland Community College, Highland Lakes Campus.
Surviving are his wife Mable; a son, Ronald o f Florida; four grandchildren; a brother; and two sisters.
# V'
“The Funeral — Retie or Resource” is 'the ,title *of a seminar tomorrow at Oakland University, sponsored by members of District 6, Michigan F u n e r a 1 .Directors Association, in cooperation With the National Funeral Dlredors Association.
It : it it
Robert Coats of Coats Puberal Home, 3141 Sa shaba w, Waterford Township, and Glen H. Griffin, * owner of Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, 46 Williams, are cochairmen of the seminar.
-1'	jS
The seminar is designed to help area clergymen and funeral directors meet the psychological needs of the bereaved. Hie funeral is an experience of value and the role of the clergyman and the funeral director *Jn this experience will be studied.
' '	If*
. Dr. Edgar N. Jackson, pastor, author and lecturer from Corinth, Vt., *will give the keynote address.
A A a
Moderator for* the program wilTbe Robert C. Slater, professor and director of mortuary science at the University of Minnesota and clergy consultant for foe National Funeral Directors Association.
Representatives for three dealing in used auto parts defended their operations at last night’s City Commission meeting.
The commission delayed approval of license renewals for the three firms last week and yesterday voted to delay approval for another month. In the Interim toe firms were directed to carry out a cleanup and beautification program.
★	.★ Ar
One commissioner, Robert C Irwin, district 2, said he tot the delay in relicensing was unfair and voted against it.
Hie licenses are held by the auto parts firms of M and S, 401 S. Saginaw; General, 543 S. Saginaw; and Royal, 1130 University.
•PUBLIC’S FAULT
Bernard Schneider, owner of Royal, said much of the fault for the appearance <4 the firms belongs to toe public. He said several old cars each week are left parked in front of his ooljihUfihtnwiit. He said the wrecks were useless to him but that his firm gets rid of them as a public service.
★	it	it
Schneider was warned by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. that his University Drive location was adjacent to several large apartments planned in the near future ana toe operation would soon have to be relocated.
Ar	it	★ *
Charles D. Toby, lawyer representing General Auto Parts, pointed out the car parts business is a “necessary evil” that provides a definite service to the community, particularly to those who cannot afford “sleek, brand new automobiles.”
In other action, the commission: -
• Approved spending $155,000, by Pontiac General Hospital to purchase the medical building on th e southeast comer of Huron and Johnson.
t o Agreed to toare cost with Grand Trunk Western Railroad and* (todflnri 'County for toe studly of extending Montcalm westward to Telegraph. The study lg to determine the best matted for crossing the railroad and relieving urea traffic congestion fold 1* not to cost in ex-
tmtirnmmrJi§-
• Rejected a bid by Leslie Hudson of $88,50fo for 8.6 acres
Boulevard. Appraisals indicate the land could sell for $100,000.
• Set public hearings for p.m. May 27 for: presentation of assessment roll for curb, gutter and paving on Eastway from Auburn to M59; and for water main on Stirling between Walton and Northfield and Northfield to Giddings. This latter project carries a juice of $53,500 and dty engineers have recommended delaying it until 1973.
i Approved a carniva license for toe Metrojiolitan Club and transfer of Class C and SDM licens e at Jack’s Bar, 22 E. Kennett to Frederick L. Dennis.	’	-
[ Proclaimed next Saturday as “Pride in Pontiac Day.” (teens and Jaycees will tie conducting a cleanup) and next week as “Michigan Week.”
Mrs. Herbert Keeler
WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. H e r b e r (Laura) Keeler, 82, of 61520 Van Dyke will be 1 p.m. Thursday at St. Paul’s Episcopal Church Romeo with burial in the Washington Center Cemetery, Arrangements are by the Roth’s Home for Funerals.
Mrs. Keeler died Sunday.
Surviving is a daughter Elizabeth, at home, and two brothers.
Liability Curbs on Fireworks to Be Studied
The Waterford Township Board last night directed its attorney to review bond or insurance limitations on fireworks jjermit applicants and to return with a recommendation.
The township is operating under a state law that allows municipalities tq set toe amount of lability ^overage before it is-mes i a permit for fireworks demonstrations. , ; J f J! ; Ar /* ,
The transfer of a package liquor license from Walter L. Simonds Jr. to Charles F. Martin and then to Clinfonville Market, Inc., 4494 Clintonville, was approved by the board.
The board also procfoimed May 13"'to June 3 as beautification weeks in Waterford Township. The beautification program is being carried out by. the Greater Waterford 'Community Council.
The David Bjelisle VFW Post 1008 was granted permission to
FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Service for Thomas J. Knight, 68, of 21319 Collingham will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Ross B. Northrop & Sons Funeral Home, Bedford Township, with burial i n Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi.
Mr. Knight died yesterday. He was foe retired owner of Knight’s Auto Supply Co., Union Lake, and a member o f Kenwood Church Of Christ and Farmington VFW Port 4033.
• Surviving are his wife, Clara; one daughter, Mrs. Donald Roberts; two sons, Damon of Latorup Village and Milton of Union Lake; one sister; and 14 grandchildren.
Mrs. John Hansard
AVON TOWNSHIP — Mrs. John Hansard, 63, of 1745 Auburn died this morning. Her body is at Pixley Memorial Chapel, Rochester.
Carl B. Houtrouw
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Carl B. Houtrouw, 60, of 428 S. Fox Hills will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Walled Lake, with burial in Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. ‘ ' Mr. Houtrouw died t h is morning. He was employed as a chemist for the Anaconda Brass Co. and was a member of Twin Beach Chamber of Commerce.
Surviving are his wife, Celina; one son, Robert C. of Bloomfield . (Hills; j and three brothers.	-
Memorial tributes may. Be made to the MetnoriaL Heart Fund of Michigan.. ;
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Chester F. Hunt
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KEEGO HARBOR Service for Chester F. Hunt, 63, of 2481 Pfoe Lake will he 10:30 a.m. tomorrow at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church, Orchard Lake, with burial in the Oakview Cemetery. Royal Oak. ^
RoSary wlll be 7 tonight at C.
Godhardt Funeral Home.
• Mr. Hunt died yesteri
tffoy.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY,
Planning Put Plug in Midwest Flooding
“W Washday
KfpBlues?-^
For Ail Your	C
WASHING	'
and--
CLEANING IT NEEDS WSffl
WASHINGTON (AP) - Tile spring floods in the Midwest did $l<X>-mlllion damage, killed eight, said pushed 25,000 out of their homes. But it could have been a lot worse, the expels say.
Advance planning and accurate forecasting averted certain disaster, in the opinion of federal. state and local authorities. A
control of die entire Midwest flood emergency project, said the “unprecedented' advance' preparations were tailored to
Some Gals Buy Slacks!
Some Gals Buy Blouses!
prevent as naUch economic fracture as possible.'*'
George Lincoln, head of OEP, talked with President Nixon about the crisis in late February^ At that time, many local governments could foresee an impending tragedy, but were
preliminary estimate is that some $250 million damage was prevented. £
‘A big picture is emerging as to the scale of the fight that took place along Midwestern flVer banks.	£ - - ’ ft'V
The Army Corps of Engineers says that it provided 10 million sandbags, built 200 miles of d|kes and approved emergency construction contracts in some 400 communities.
ljoOQ ENGINEERS The corps fielded 1,000 engineers while another 2,100 servicemen and national guardsmen turned out to fight the floods shoulder to shoulder with townspeople.
More than five million bushels of grain were hustled out of flood zones under the superyi-‘ sion of the Interstate Commerce Commission. The Red Cross spent $1 million on, among other things, 250,000 meals served by 5,000 volunteers.
But, while the crisis is over, says Maj. Gen. Frederick J. Clarke, the new chief of Army Engineers, the hurriedly built dikes are not good enough for the future, and a long-range plan for the Midwest river basin la urgently heeded.
Clark had told a House and Senate Public Works Apprppria-, tions subcommittee in April the ( nation's annual flood losses are i laible to triple over fhe next 50! years if action isn’t taken.
OVER-ALL CONTROL , i The Office of Emergency Pre-1 paradness, which had over-all i
short of money to do anything
about it. They'd spent it on enormous snow-removal programs required throughout the winter, he said!
- Seven major federal agencies; plus the American Red Cross, became involved in ‘‘Operation
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,

Capt.W.E. Warwick, v • \
Anew Elizabethan age is envisaged, for the high seas. The heiress to the throne and to a maritime tradition is the Queen Elizabeth 2, third in the dynasty of Cunard’s royal ladies, now preparing to assume her full title. It hasn't been exactly an easy accession. But, after the drama and disappointment of a postponed debut, she is ready to make her challenge for the crown-“the finest ship in the world."
The QE 2 replaces the Queen Mary and the Queen Elizabeth, now both playing the dowager role as tourist attractions. The Queen Mary is at Long Beach, California, and the Queen Elizabeth is at Port Everglades,
Flbrida.
QE 2 is only two-thirds the tonnage of the Queen Elizabeth, but will j carry about the same number of passengers, some 2,000. She has the same cruising speed of 28.5 knots (crossing the Atlantic in five days), but consumes only half the fuel.
There is 130 per cent more open deck space on QE 2 than on the Queen Elizabeth (claimed to be more thart any other ship). Though the hullis steel, the superstructure is built of 1,100 tons of aluminum. The lightweight metal high on the ship allowed the addition of an extra deck.
Inside, all is so super-ship-shape that there is cabin space to swing a^ cat—to use the old sailors’-phrase (in today's terms, the gently mod QE 2 seems prepared to accommodate swinging cats.in a variety of night spots and discotheques).
The power plant is compact, too, but powerful (110,000 shaft h.p.). The Queen Mary had 24 boilers, the Queen Elizabeth had 12, while QE 2 has only three -the largest on any merchant ship,;
The QE 2 has a 32' draft (7' less than the Queen Mary) which means she will be able to use both the Suez and Panama Canals. Yet she is the largest two-screw merchant ship afloat, at 65,863 tons is the second largest commercial ship, in the world,.with a length of 963 feet.
The cost was $72,000,000. The keel was laid in August, 1965. She was launched on September 20,1967, by H.M. Queen Elizabeth il. May the years ahead be happy and glorious.
(Queen Elizabeth 2—Side view (upper left) and bow-on viewfabove) ^how the modern matt set forward; behind, a tingle funnel.
mm\
Double Up Room—the largest public room on any merchant ship, on two levels.
Two six-bladed propellers, each weigh-ing 32 tons.
Pari of the bow being swung Into position.
The completed bulbous bow le a recent Innovation ^ ship design.
	
	
	
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titLE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969
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Fortas Case Boosts Hart
WASHINGTON (AP) - Two senators hope their bill demiind-Ing full financial disclosure by congressmen will ride to passage on the crest of controversy over the Justice Abe Fortas fee incident.
Sens. Philip Hart, D-Mich., an Clifford. Case, R-N.J., said they decided Monday to add federal judges to die bill’s disclosure provisions in qn effort to pick up support from senators concerned about Fortas’ financial dealings. *
y ★	★
Hart and Case have tried for several years to require House and Senate members to make public all outside income and holdings. Last session their bill came within four votes of passing the Senate.
But they said they didn’t become optimistic about passage this year until the Fortas affair —the cyclone of criticism that whirled in after Life magazine charged the Supreme Court justice- received and kept for 11 months $20,000 from the family
Of since-imprisoned financier Louis E, Wolfson.
Fortas said a check was “tendered’’ but returned without acceptance. He denied ever trying to influence the situation involving Wofson.
Amid the controversy Case decided to offer, an amendment to extend their bill’s provisions to the federal judiciary.
"I don’t see how we can complain in the Senate about the Supreme Court justices,’’ said Hart, “when we don’t have full disclosure: ourselves.
“Some of the breast thumpers in. the Senate who are complaining about the Fortas case will find that they have a chance to do something about it if die bill comes to the floor for a vote,” Hart said.
NOT AVAILABLE He added the traditional answer by Senate opponents to dis-Iclosure efforts i«: “We come up for review by the electorate ev-ery six years anyway.”
“I wonder how the electorate
can make a fair judgment when) Both Houses of Congress the assets of a senator are natj Adopted.in the last session ljmit-
availabie for public view,’* HartN ****** r“le^lnelther , provides full public disclosure.
*	*	*	Senate disclosures are made
Hart said senators who vote against the bill now would have some explaining to do to their, constituents.
in sealed envelopes to be opened only on orders of the Senate Committee on Standards and Conduct.
Top Pentagon Aide | Warns of ABM
DAYTON, Ohio (AP) — Thelment of the first units of the
Firm Donates $1,000 for OCC Sfudent Loans
A $1,000 donation to the Oakland Community. College Student Loan fund has been made by the Seed-Roberts Insurance Agency, Birin? Ingham.
Under the provisions of/ the revoling, short-term Iran program, a student may borrow up to one-half of his-muon for a period "of one ramesler, according to Donald D. Nichols, OCC associate director of student servic
★ *
nd is for short-term H . needs and there no prerequisite' of financial need required. The interest charged
is 3 ppf cent per semester althougn no interest is charged if the loan is repaid within 30 s, Nichols said. .
The fund Was established in 1968 by virtue of a donation of $150 from each of the student government organizations, at the OCC Auburn Hills campus in Pontiac Township; Highland Lakes in Waterford Township and Orchard Ridge in Farmington Township.
★ tor *
A total of 42 students have borrowed an average of $30 hfrom the fund,which is available to both full- and part-time students of the college.
Pentagon’s chief scientist says the United States will be vulnerable to a Soviet missile
system.
Estimates of the ultimate cost| of the system range from $8 bil-
attack by the mid-1970s if Con-,lion to $13 billion, depending on1 gress refuses to authorize the j whether figures come from Safeguard antimissile system 1 friends or foes of the project, this year. '	, ALL BUT 50?
Monday if authorization of the ^ warned tha the Sov et Safeguard svstem is delayed Union s development of triple-the United States could not have"arbead SS9 missiles wtih silo-
an oDerational missile defense bust,ng caPabillties cou,d knock k	Uut all but about 50 of the 1,000
before 1976.	^	^	UA Air Force minuteman
By tiiat time, Foster said, the|^ns if they remain unde" Soriet Union ^11 have had in eHe ^ ^ ^ a,ready OF^ration as long as a year a, have an estimated 200 SS0s,
missile system capable of de-
stroying 95 per cent of Ameri-lf ch caPable of.	3t
_n‘	j five-megaton warheads and, at
C “Wo would then i defendingicurrent deployment rates, are witlrtoo little too late/’ Foster | ® *Pected t0 have around 500 in told the Aviation-Space Writers'+	^	+
Association meeting here:	j That would be more than
ASSISTANT SECRETARY	, enough needed to wipe out 95
Foster is assistant secretary of defense for research and development.
per cent of America’s Minute-man silos, Foster said.
Foster said that if authoriza-His speech came in the wake jtion for deployment of the Safe-
of reports that congressional opponents of Safeguard have almost enough votes to reject the system, which military planners hope to have working by 1974.
★ * • ★
President Nixon is seeking around $900 million for the fiscal year beginning July 1 for development, tests and deploy-
guard system “were delayed until next year, the current capability would decay, and we would lose not just one year but two or more years.
“This means that the first two sites (in the northern United States) could not be in operation until l976 at the earliest, instead; of 1974
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Beautification Weeks set aside for special efforts at sprucing up the community — begin today in Waterford Township, according to a proclamation signed yesterday by Elmer R. Johnson, township supervisor.
The annual cleanup, fix-up campaign, to nm through June 3, will officially be launched at tonight’s meeting of the Greater Waterford Community Council, set for 8 at Pierce Junior High School,
★	★	*	A
Featured speaker-will be Mrs. R. W. Barrow, secretary of the southeaster^ Michigan Beautiflciation Council.
On the final day of Beautification Weeks, certificates of merit will be yarded by the community council to persons participating in the program.
*	★ . * ■
In addition, potted white dogwood transplants will be presented to individuals, businesses and-or groups accomplishing outstanding result# in a cleanup project. .	.

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1900
Organized CdmeUpif Set for County
The Oakland County Prosecutor’s Off ic e will establish an organized crime division early next year, Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett announced today. ■	\
The new unit will be headed by Eugene S. Friedman, recently appointed by Plunkett as an assistant prosecutor.
★ ★
For the last eight years Friedman has been a special agent with the Intelligence Division of die International Revenue Service in Detroit.
Of
IS
DETROIT (AP) - Less than two weeks after the deaths Of two persons from Farmington Township from spinal men' ingitis, a Ferndale boy is hospitalized at Detroit with the same illness.	,
Despite the recurrence of the illness, Oakland County Health Department officials said there is no cause for alarm and reports of a epidemic are untrue, r Sr ★ A Two-year-old Eric Flippo contracted the illness April 28 and has been undergoing treal-&|ment at Ford Hospital since
Investigator	to Coordinate C
Gerald St. Souver, chief investigator with the Oakland County. prosecutor’s staff, is
Python's Home Inside Walls of
, '•?	■	• * f"; *
New York Hotel
Presently Friedman,
Detroiter, is assigned to pros-j^' 0ffirialssaid. ecute cases in Pontiac District	^	* # ★
| Judith L. Hilliard, 16, of 28305 REASONS FOR DELAY	(Briar Hill -died May 4, and
Plunkett said there a r e George M. Andreski; 23, of 22660 several reasons for the delay in (Middleton died April 29, and starting the new division.
.First, Friedman has t o spinal meningitis
become acquainted with state! ___________________i
and local *4aws since he has; . y‘ . . been working under federal Npu/ NCIfflQ statutes, said Plunkett.	’
“Besides it will take that long1 Proposed for
for us to get additional staff |	‘
members,” the prosecutor said.
Plunkett said the will not be large.
‘WON’T OVERLAP	| Supervisor Carl O’Brien, D-
“We don’t want to overlap pontiaC< says he will introduce
“; m * s
NEW YORK (AP) - A four-foot python slid through a hole meningitis in the wall of a mid-Manhattan hotel Monday and wrapped himself around a water pipe, much to the amazement of the guest in the room, Glenn Ross.
When police arrived to check out the snake, back he went into his hole. Two patrolmen attacked the well with crowbars, but gave up without finding the python.
★ A "d
Another guest in the Peerless
both deaths were attributed to; hotel on West 45th Street, Ho-jmer Brown, told police he lost j his one-foot python in Novem* ber, on a previous visit there.
apparenlty the walls,
expected to «be vnamed .later this month as coordinator of the comity’s law enforcement committee.
And the county . personnel practices committee has recommended, a raise to go with the new duties.
St. Souver is expected to direct efforts of a 15-man special law enforcement Committee Charged with preparing a regional law enforcement program by September according to Supervisor Dennis
Pour Are Injured in Camper Fire
CADILLAC (AP) - Moron Barney, 39, of Vicksburg was repeated in critical condition Monday from bums suffered when his trailer - camper exploded and burned. Barney’s wife, son and another boy who was traveling with them also were hospitalized with bums.
Police said the blast apparently was caused hy a gas leak in a stove.
Paron, D-Huntlngton ( Woods, special committee chairmen. The county program is in turn to be correlated wifi) a Southeast Michigan .Council of Governments plan, which of* ficials hope will become eligible for federal funding.
St. Souver, who has been making $10,100 a year at the prosecutor’s office, will be released from the prosecutor’s staff while he perform^ thqs Coordinator function
The committee, on advice of Prosecutor Thomas Plunkett, has recommended a new salary scale for St. Souver of $11,000' to $13,000 a year with the expectation that he will be paid $12,500.
The county is to be reimbursed 'from SEMCOG for St. SouVer’s salary during his efforts as law enforcement coordinator.
Plunkett, is asking for the raise, acknowledged he was in effect Creating a new job. He said when St. Souver returns to county duties he will take on a new function of coordinating an organized crime and intelligence unit in the pro-
secutor’s office. He also is expected to handle police education programs.
Czechs Line Up for Goods Before Price Increases
•.vv •*	- •	'r-
Prague jap) wczech*
f vaks lined up outside shb| stores Monday to get a Iasi crack at merchahdisa before expected price increases of 10 to 30 per cent today,
Some shops were closed, especially in provincial cities, and signs In the windows explained if was for changing price tags.
Czechoslovak television announced that government officials would explain new pricing and economic policies before tonight’s evening news.
Price Increases for consumer goods and services “had long been expected* Anticipatory stocking up has put a severe strain on supplies and distribution ever since the Soviet-led invasion Aug. 20.
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the work being conducted by state and federal authorities,” he said. “Mainly we’ll give legal advice and work closely with local police departments.” Friedman, a graduate of
a resolution Thursday at the Board of Supervisors meeting which will change the name of Oakland - Pontiac
Wayne State Law school and I Airport Water-the father of three children, will (for ^ Township bp assisted in the formation of jto y,e Willis a! the new division by F.	Brewer Airport.
St. Souver, investigator for the n.prii,„ „nifi prosecutor’s office.	‘ . he° haT enougi
(support in both effectively clean the.^ f(r the
name change, but at least one
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Republican (supervisor questioned the out-'come of the vote.
★ ★ ★
“I suspect there may be 26 j amendments to any such resolu- j tion,” said Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield Township, i Brewer is a former member! of the board and has come to he known as “Mr. Democrat” in Oakland County politics.
He is a former member of the Oakland County Road Com-I mission, former manager of the Pontiac Secretary of State’s office and former Sylvan Lake councilman. He served as chairman of the county board of auditors and as Oakland County j Democratic Party chairman.
Kellogg Grant to Northwestern
BATTLE CREEK “(AP)-The W.K. Kellogg Foundation of Battle Creek has announced a $2.5 million grant to Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., to aid (in construction of a center for the teaching professions.
The center is planned to make cbliege and university professors more effective as teachers.
There are about 3,700,000 persons “moonlighting,” that is, holding down a second job, in this country.
Available for Hair Shows and' Wig Demonstrations for Your Club or Sorority.

MARY PIERSON TODD
Mrs. Mary Pierson Todd Marks Her Hundredth Birthday Today
One hundred years ago today, Mary Pierson Todd was born in Pontiac. This afternoon, open house was held for her at tiie Methodist Home in Chelsea.
A dozen or more calls have come into The Press about Mrs. Todd’s birthday. All her friends have wanted to make' sure it is not forgotten.	/
Daughter of Annie E. Brown Pierson and Aaron P. Pierson,/Mrs^ Todd lived in Pontiac Until 1965,/Her father was a lieutenant in the Civil War. /
if '/y ★	★/ ’
MTS. Todd’s husband was Dr. William F. Todd, a prominent Pontiac medical
mA
in 1907 and who died'in 1931.
The couple hadf no children of their own,, but they/looked after dozens of youngsters who'had no one to care for them. Mary Todd’s entire life has been one of service to others.
| / [1 J,pS v ★ ; ★ ■ '
She is a life member of the General Richardson chapter, Daughters of the American Revolution, and represented, /that group each month at meeting of the vReW Citizens’ League. The latter group made her an honorary, member.
ACTIVE LIFE '	.
She is also a life member of Pontiac Business and Professional Women’s Club. •	/
While still living in Pontiac, Mrs. Todd belonged to the Golden Age group at the
Duplicate Name Starts Causing a Family Feud
By ELIZABETH L. POST ^
Of The Emily Post Institute
Pontiac YWCA* Her talent as an elocutionist was used often in this group.
Someone reported that when Mrs. Todd first Went to the home in Chelsea, She complained that there was no one /there but “old” people. If age is. a state / of mind as well as chronological years, Mary Todd will never be old, even in her second century.
Woman Artist Mixed Skiing and Sketching
Holland Readies „ Its Streets lp( Annual Festival
HOLLAND	(AP)	- The streets
are dirty.’’
With that proclamation Wednesday by Holland Mayor Nelson Bosnian, Gov. | William Milliken, wearing his wooden j shoes, and hundreds of'Holland citizens will swing into action scrubbing the streets.
a	it	itt ■	.,
The street scrubbing event, the ninth such to be proclaimed by Bosnian, will launch Holland’s 40th annual ’Dilip Festival, which'runs through Sunday.
★	★	★
Queen of the festival expected to attract thousands of visitors, is the tulip, and the city Of Holland is gaily decorated with more than eight miles of the colorful flowers in bloom.
★	★	★
The scrubbing Wednesday of several downtown streets is just the beginning^ a multitude of concerts, parades and other displays. •
CHILDREN'S PARADE
On Thursday the children’s parade will feature nearly ^,000 youths dressed in •native Dutch costumes and each carrying facsimiles of products made in the Netherlands.
■/	★ it it,
Saturday’s, parade will present more ;than 50 high school and college bands.
By SHIRLEY GRAY
Mrs. Hairy Phillips of Fenton, who Is local artijt Shirley Essex, tf back refreshpd &om a sabbatical in SSHope.^
After sketching her way throng; Germany and Italy, rile spent an in* tensive week of drawing and meeting with other artists at The Prado in Madrid:	; ‘
There was also time for four days of skiing in Switzerland.
’ V' &	.<W	★	★
Those gung-ho theater buffs, Mr. and Mrs. Horatio B. (Peggy) Lewis, are off to Montreal tor the convention of the National Diaper Service Institute, where he is scheduled to deliver a speech.
Then* the duty part of the trip over with, they will make a bee-line for New York City, aiming to take in at least a few plays.
The Lewises are especially looking forward to a backstage visit with the Royal Ballet of London, now playing New York. They have several friends in the corps.	,	,,
NEW PRESIDENT
w	k/	1
fM	Mr	
	W	
i		
XiP Wlrtphoto
Mamie Eisenhower is greeted by Arthur H, Foster, steward on the liner, United States, as she boards the ship Monday in New York. She is making a voyage to see her son, John Eisenhower, now ambassador to Belgium.
AF Wlrtpholo
Aristotle OnasSis and her soil, John, are shown at the annual St. Bernard’s Horse Show in Gladstone, N.J., Sunday. They took a second at the family event entry.
Whole Deal Is Pretty "Weak" for Over-Ambitious Husband
Robert Thom, Birmingham painter, is to be the principal speaker Thursday at the annual awards program of Pontiac Area United f und Women’s Division at Old Mill Restaurant. Representatives of 17 organizations will receive awards for volunteer service, according to award chairman, Mrs. James Cowen. The luncheon begins at 1 p.m.
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: What do you think of a husband who demands that his wife let him stay , , with another woman on weekends? He claims he is “indebted” to ner because she was “good” to him when he was down in the dumps and having trouble at home.
That man is my husband. He is 60, and so is this .other woman. He claims there is no sex involved — just friendship. When he and I had a fight three months ago he left for a short time and admitted staying with her. Now he’s back home again with a proposition. Weekends with her and week days with me.
What do you think?	* .
• V	ALSO SIXTY
DEAR ALSO: If you go for this proposition, your weak end is your head. Tell -your husband that marriage is a full-time deal, and there’s no time off for good behavior. Or “bad.”
■	I .★	★
DEAR ABBY: Will you settle an argument for us? When somebody ASKS you for whom you voted, what should you say? My friend says the person who is proud of his choice will come, right out and say for whom he voted. I say if you prefer not to tell, it doesn’t necessarily mean you are ASHAMED of your choice. What do YOU say?
JUST VOTED DEAR JUST: I say that one’s choice in voting is a personal matter, #nd he should not feel obliged to discloM it. It has nothing to do with being “proud” of “ashamed” — it’s a matter of privacy. . ★ ’ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: My problem is a pickup truck. It’s my only > means'of transportation. I keep it nice and dean and polished and attempt to use it for dates. I’said “attempt” to use it because I’ve had several dates broken because I was going to use the truck.
Two girls broke the date standing right beside it, before I could even open the door.
W	★	★
The odd part is that not one of these girls asked about my transportation when they accepted the date.
★	★	h
I dress'	well,	and	behave	like a
gentleman. I make a good salary, but instead of paying out for a new car I am saving for a mobile home.
Xr
Should I quit dating-until I can afford to take a taxi or buy a new car? The truth is, my batting average was much better when I was wearing the sailor blues and using the old “shoe leather express.” j
Where are all those nice girls who
would prefer a date in a pick-up truck to sitting at home? Are they back on the J farm?
CAPE KENNEDY, FLA.
★ ★
DEAR CAPE: Your problem isn’t wheels. It’s your choice of girls. There are still plenty of girls around who would like to. date a well-dressed fellow who-behaves as a gentleman. And they wouldn’t mind being picked up in a pickup truck either. Ask around.
' ★ ★ ” ★
CONFIDENTIAL TO ERNIE: Show me a man who never made a mistake and I’ll show you a man whd never made anything. The only ones who are above making mistakes are below the sod.

mmmmmmsmm
Calendar of Events
WEDNESDAY
Lone Pine Garden Club, 10 a.m., home of Mrs. H. C. Weiermiller of Whispering Pine Lane, Bloomfield Township. Workshop for fall boutique sale.
Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., The Pontiac Mall. “Cues for Covered Barbecuing” by Carl Hanna.
Birmmgham Wellesley Club, 12:30 p.m., Royal Oak hornet of Mrs. Carey Chamberlain Jr. Annual meeting.
American Association of Retired Persons, Pontiac chapter No. 7,1:30 p.m., Community Services Building. Gerard Lacey will speak.
Pontiac Audubon Club, 7:30 p.m., All Saints Episcopal Church. Don Hart will show slides on spring wildflowers.
Kappa Delta, Detroit West Side-Suburban Alumnae chapter, S p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. George A. McBride. Mrs. Robert Mulligan will speak on “New Developments on the College Scene.”
North Woodward Area Alumnae of Alpha Chi Omega, 8 p.m., Lathrup Village home of Mrs. Charles Andrews. Kerry Keeley on. “The Womanly Art of Self Defense.”
Parents Without Partners, 8:15 p.m., Oakland County Supervisors’ Auditorium. “A New and Better Life.” General membership meeting.
PCAC Artstart Instructor
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THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY,
MAY 13, J969. Y A—13


Dear Mrs. Post: My question concerns whether it is a breach of etiquette to live one’s baby a beloved first name ilready in the family’s current genera-ion (a first cousin).
This concerns an accusation by my ister-ln-law that I stole, her baby’s ame,, that it’s against the rules of tiquette. It happened that I loved the ame of Cynthia along ijrith its Being ay grandmother’s name and in our amily for years. — Mrs. X.
Dear Mrs. X,; As far as etiquette is ondeffled, there is no rule that states hat you must have parental permission o use the name, of one of their chil-ren .and ,give them a chance to xpress their feelings and gives you a. hance to persuade them that it will :aUse no problem and is truly flatter*
Wednesday is the big day for Mrs. David B. Lott of Bloomfield Hills. At a luncheon at the Whittier Hotel, she will take the gavel and best wishes, starting, off her year’s tenure as president of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra.
Outgoing president is Mrs. Donald R. Briggs.
By JUNEELERT
Arrangements for the care o f preschoolers while mother works is a problem that hasn’t come up at Margery Gibson’s house. She takes her four-and-a-half-year-old twin boys with her.
Margery. (Mrs. John H.) is an instructor in the “Artstart” classes at
Pontiac Creative Arts Center, teaching creative drama and oral expression.
a
A graduate of* Michigan State University with a BA in speech and speech correction, Margery taught for a time in Grand Rapids and Waterford School systems before retiring to raise
four children, the older ones being Eric,| 13 and Kristin, 11.
TEACHER’S ROLE
Tuesdpy and Thursday mornings each week, Margery and the boys relinquish the mother-child relationship as much as they can. Margery assumes the role of
Had you Used the same middle nape, iere might be some basis for an ob-ction, but first names are hardly private property.”
GETS A TIP
£
jar Mrs. Post: In an expensive res-...•ant, what js the proper tipping produce in reference to the captain (we e aware of the 20 or 25 percent addi-m to the bill)? — Bertha..	. ')
Dear- Bertha: Twenty percent is stHI nsidered a generous tip^ When i must be divided between two people, should certainly not exceed 25 per-ht, even in the 'most: expaisive staurants. *> «	,> -*r	*
... ★
Unless the captain actually
prepares some of tile meal foe Wo,
: is not necessary to tip him. If ne has
. been, especially: helpful, however, it is , > thoughtful to give him a dollar or two (depending on the bill) when you leave. If he does perform some of the,
1 ^waiter’e duties, jfdu would leave a lower
Sfor the waiter on the table — per-s 1$ percent -V and give the ca{dgin you leave':1'
■ 1 J, i p. '
Storytelling time jhi Margery Gibsoris “Artstart” speech and 'drama class*finds twins,'Alan and Stephen, (that’s, Alansscratphingi
(PHI
ear^—of is it Stephen?) taking their turn loitK ing,a sentence to % great, Adventure. ■	^
the
SI
teacher and they become her students along with the others in each of the 15-member classes.
. There are 45 children altogether. They come from Pontiac and environs, Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills. V
Fifteen are black children sponsored by COPE (Continuing Opportunities Program for Education) a federally-funded project operated through Oakland Community .College which cosponsors, with PCAC, the Artstart classes.
At edch two-hour session, Margery leads these children in ftngerplays, storytelling, imaginative trips to faraway places (often including the local supermarket).
The goal of the course is the development of ear training ancf eye-band coordination as a prelude to a successful beginning in the public school system.
Two other instructors introduce the children to crafts, drawing, creative dance, puppetry, singing, etc.
Pontiac Frast Phot*
others in add-
RESPONSE FANTASTIC
Hie youthful-looking, brown-eyed mother says she “just loves working with the children. Tbey’re so bright — their response is just fantastic. And they’re honest. They’ll tell you If it’s *no ■fun,”'	.4,.
A Pontiac! native, Mrs./Gibson was Margery Cpte when she graduated from Pontiac Central High School in 1949.
★ ★
In addition to “dabbling,” as she calls it, in committee work for Meadow Brook Festival and Theatre, Margery is on the scholarship committee for Oak 1 and University and has been taking courses at OU and Mldiigan State University tor an advanced degree.
The rest of her time is devoted to sewing, working bt the garden of the family home on Sihrerside Drive, and, with four children, Margery says, .,*‘1
vdrive llfo,!’-

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THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1069
Interest Goes on Student Loans
Wedding Plans?
Give ns a ring for a great reception
By MARY FEELEY . [already been taken — your son per cent o Consultant In Money has been accepted by a college, left school.
Managwnent j | M	“
Dear Maty Feeley:	Y\’
Our eldest son will be entering college next September — and we have three more who ~j will soon follow 1 So I feel we ^ should look into the financial ^ e end of it now. "Maybe we may spehd a little less if we know foa] what to expect.	stu.
i I have heard that the government makes federally * ^ guaranteed student loans cojj available. Will you please ad* vise us how to find -out more (8 about them. And how to go ~ about applying for one?
Mrs. I. T., Chicago “**'
Dear Mrs. T.;	mU!
The first step, I gather, has m0*
If ndt, he’d better apply right ] This arrangement held now, because that application whether the \gweramppt loan, must \be confirmed before a V as obtained , through a state federally guaranteed student'agency or through a regional loan can be obtained.	office of the Office of Educa-
tion!' .
It eYe F0RTY NINE STATES > tddent Forty nine states have ate "A adopted the student-pay-all —
up' t0 the entire seven per cent when g 0j repayment starts. The exception ng in is New York where the student a still need pay duly 3 per cent interest. But a bill now before this state’s legislature may ou^se» result in a change in the near neans future, according to thfe New \cf°™eYork State Hitler Education
udent	*	*	★
A.n j| If the family adjusted income * r is more than 13,000, the student a, but pays tj,e full interest rate of l^ears, seven per cent " while he con-j V • r tinues his studies.
HoOday Inn tpeciafizes in	/TTTN
great receptions and we’ll
make your reception as	1 mm
memorable as your wedding.	. iiLrirmm
LetHolidaylnn wit the	eB|
final touches on that special
day, and, If you’re travelling	UlA|Mmw
on your honeymoon,	■RfsWXwMmB
Hobday Iim will arradge foil • vRBMHHflMf j free Hofidex reservations »t any fee along your route.	*
For more information give cl ■—■—««,.jWr in a ring—334*2444.
1801 Telegraph Rd. (U.S. 24)	mU1IUJUwAQM|
Pontiac, Mich. ^	*(s.u.«.pat.o«v.
Qver 1,000 Inns—USA., Canada, Europe and Caribbean
Pontiac Prtts Photo
national first vice commander, and. Mrs. Orville Shoemaker of Detroit, the state commander. The convention is taking place in Holiday Inn of Pontiac.
Signing up for the state convention of the Navy Mothersf Clubs of America, Monday through Wednesday, are from left, Mrs. Neal Vander Weele of Kalamazoo,
Navy Mothers Clubs Elect Officers for 1969-70 Hold Confab
BUY! SELL! TRADE!
USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
Harvie, Mrs. William Straith'Mrs. Danielson, secretaries; and Mrs. B. E. Wyatt.	(Mrs. Robert Dunham,
PI OMICRON	|treasurer.^ ^ v '
New officers of Iota Eta	YI	,	, . .
chapter, Pi Omicron National1 hostess was aim elected SorOrity were elected at a re-Jas delegate to file state concent meeting in the Mt. Royal] v®ntlon in Battle Creek- May 18" Avenue home of Mrs. Sjtig * * •	.	- - .
Danielson.	I	*	A
Mrs. Paul Hoskins is presi-l Plans -were made for the dent; Mrs. Leon Skelley, vice group’s annual banquet on June president; Mrs. Buhl Burt and ^ in thfe Old Mill Tavern and
The eighth bienniel convention Women Voters on May 20 at a of the Michigan State Navy noon meeting in West Bloom-Mothers’ Club is taking place Library, through Wednesday In Holiday	*	*	*
Inn of PonUac.	' Following a petite luncheon, a
A reception for state and na- program on the Electoral Col-tional officers was. held Monday lege will be presented. , . and Mayor William H. Taylor	*	*	*
Jr. gave a welcome address at Mrs. Gilbert O’Gawa is the today’s official opening of the I new president; Mrs. Edward business session.	jEsbrook, finance and 50th an-
Mrs. Elizabeth Lynd o f niverssary chairman; Mrs. Birmingham, state chaplain,|Irving Friedman, local program will give the memorial service chairman and Mrs. Merlll this evening. An election of,Hamburg, membership, chair-state officers is planned for man.
Wednesday as is the banquet. '	* * ’ fit* y
The national group, consisting) Mrs. Everett Casey, Mrs. of 900 clubs, was formed in 1933 Friedman and Mrs. Esbrook by Mrs. Emma Jones of will serVe as delegates to the McAllen, Texas.	state convention to be held in
1 Another change in the law made recently permits a stu-j dent attending a college outside)
his home state to qualify for a federal guaranteed loan.
The interest on these loans has gone up. Instead of the six per cant effective up until last
Combine Corrective Vision with Restful Protection
August, it’s now seven per cent, which the government pays while the student is still in school, if his family’s adjusted income is $15,000 or less. The student pays the whole seyen per cent when he starts repaying the loan.- This is a switch from the old arrangement,] whereby the government] absorbed the entire
Summer Group Starts Activities
The Countryside Improvement Association of West Bloomfield Township is having its first noon luncheon meeting of the season Wednesday.
Mrs. Richard Schmidt of Orchard Lake will host the affair with assistance from Mrs. Robert O’Neill, Mrs. George Sawyer and Mrs. John Slavsky.
interest
i while the student was in school 'and continued to assume three
Miss Johnson Is Bride-Elect
a 12:15 p.m, luncheon highlighted today’s meeting of {the Birmingham Bloomfield Hills Alumnae Club of Pi Beta Phi. The event took place in the Orchard Lake home of Mrs. R. H. Meyer.
The engagement of Patricia 1 Anne Johnson to Eric George]
Kondratenko is - announced by her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Roy W. - Johnson of Lake Angelus.
The bride-elect is a graduate of the University of Denver,
Denver, Col.
*	*	*	Slichard Montgomery, vice
Her fiance, son of Mr. !president; Mrs. Noel Haberkost Mrs. George P. Kondratenko ofLn(j MrS- C. H. Blair, Clairton, Pa., graduated from secretaries and Mrs. John California State College .iTownsend, treasurer.
California, Pa.	I ~	★	*	*
A June 13 wedding is planned. | Cohostesses were Mrs. Robert
“A Gallery Eye View” is the title of a talk to be given by Mrs. F. A. Heller of the! Forsythe Gallery in Ann Arbor. |
The tallest woman recorded jin medical history was a Greek
jwho was 7 feet 6Vi inches tall [and weighed 264V4 pounds.
Sears
Optical
Services
♦ Irofcan from— repaired or replaced
PRESCRIPTION SUNGLASSES
Everyone who ween regular or Invito glasses can have thesame corrective lenses in prescription sunglasses. Sean optometrists offer complete service from eye examination to finished glasses in i variety of frame designs. Come in or call for an appointment. ‘
optometrists
Frederick R. Wallace was recently awarded a BA degree during commencement exercises at Oakland University. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph M. Wallace of Louella Drive.
• Eyeglass'prose rip* tions filled
• Broken lenses duplicated
Optomerists
Ute Your Sears Charge
■Alt, SOS SUCK AMD CD.
Downtown Pontiac -Phone FE 5-4171
*	Dr. J. Morof
•	Dr, A. Sumeracki
John S. (left) and Scott E. Kerns, sons of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Kerns of Lake Angelus, were among spring graduates awarded degrees at recent University of Michigan’s commencement exercises. John received his DDS degree from the School of Dentistry and Scott was awarded a BS degree in Zoology.
tmneif*
%aja\/c cidot mliftiTV "
Lovesticks" won’t darken, won’t stain your mouth—just shimmer it creamily, moistly. Frosted and -unfrosted. $1.50.
Lovd’s A Little Color™ is only color. Your skin glows through, but warmer and fresher. In several tints. $1.75.
ALWAYS FiRST QUALITY
Learn how by atteindim
Simplicity’s
Fitting Presehtation
That’s
Love
at
Store
Name,
. .ffla r
“KNOW YOUR CORRECT: PATTERN SIZE
Lovelids™, the sheer glossy eye shadows youfjriger paint ori, $1.50. Wear yours with Ldve’s Liner’, > $1.75, and Love’s Mascara’?, $2.00: Each |n classy Soft Brown and Soft Black.-'
You’ll learn how to choose your correct pattern size by figure-type, and how to save time and vrork by usinf^a ‘‘Bahic Muslin*' as a fitting ' guide..,It's an interesting and informative session created by the Simplicity Pattern Company to help you reduce pattern alterations to a minimum.
We have loads of Love cosmetics by Menley & James.
Cultured Graduated; Pearls
Single strand pearls make ideal gifts for brides, maids, the graduates or for your Own personal use.*' Y t Y '\;V	| I
Hj 108 A kagiUw §| FE 3-7114 )
Plan how to attend one of the Presentations:
WED.; MAY 14*- gfgjp and 7 PJA, THURS., MAY 15 — 11JLNL,
MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER TELEGRAPH A SQ. LAKE RD. *
0	WATERFORD • HIGHLAND
1	LAtt ORION
THE PONTIAC
Area Clubs Honored at Slate Conventions
Members anil activities of the Waterford Jaypee Auxiliary figured prominatley in the awards given at the Michigan Jaycee state convention held recently in Lansing.
hffy. Tim Patterson, Waterford Auxiliary president received one of^the vflve outstanding local presidents* awards. Ilia Auxiliary received a second place award for auxiliary of the year.
'' ★
Mrs. Larry Elttinger, was named one of the five outstanding Jaycdttes of the Michigan Jaycee, Auxiliary 'and Mrs. Brace Sias placed third in the state Speak-Up contest.
The l/tica-Rochester Sweet Adelines won first place Saturday in Lansing at the Northern Region II Sweet Adelines convention and competition.
Competing with 20 choruses from all of Michigan, northern Ohio and Windsor, Ont., the 40-volce chorus took top rating. Last year, in the same contend they wehe third. » \ -
i , i'jX ■ <r ;i |„*
Southern Oakland County Sweet Adelines were second; Coldwater third.

For The Bride-to-Be, Select
'	The Finest China, Crystal
& Giftvoare at Wiggs ...
Born in Missouri
UNCOMPROMISING
A. "WilUemiburit Potpourri” a Wedgewood Qs«»-ware in a traditional Early American motif in •oft blues and rose-reds. 5*e. place settle. 1S.95
D. “Country Side” a Norilfke fin* chinr. Charmin* t Provincial motif all in tone* of him •«• A warm, informality. 5-pc. place setting 8 g....... •15.95
BLOOMFIELD HILLS ; v .. v 4Mt riialaft~t 1L.	'
■I Lon, Uk« Ruud «M-737«
Mill, Tim # fri ‘til *
China. Crfttml, Clfimir* j iv V»r mmd Ctmflmm fttilfr. .< fn
ATONTUC,.-V It WwlHilion FE 4-12S* In DoWnumn Fannie •
11 Dully *til 3s3S V Chita. Crjrtut, Clfl**r*; * Ethan AlUn Fnmttnru
PEESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969 '
Mrs. Arthur Horler is director of the local group.
There are presently 350,000 U.S. troops stationed in Europe.
WESTERN HOLIDAY
Lof Angelas • Palm Springs • Las Vegas
Leaving Eveiy Friday Evening From Detroit or Chicago
HnlUMIlpi
We* include, all D.lux. Hot.l Accommodotiont, S jahtMuin,, Air and Ground TraniportaNwi
■HUNGER TRAVEL CENTER
11 Wast Lawrence	Dial 338-4048
THORNBERRY
MKS. KlUtiAKL) £>.
LITTLE
MRS. JACK P. BENNETT JR.
Newlyweds Depart on Trips
Thornberry - Bailey
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
We .are closed on. Wednesdays.
Pleas# plan your visits and phona calls with this in mind.
Phone FE 2-0127
Newlyweds, the Patrick Thomberr Kathryn Ann Bail honeymooning in Floriaa
The daughter of the John J.1 Baileys of . West Princeton Street and the son of the Thomas L. Thomberrys of West Rundell Street were married Friday evening in St. Michael's Catholic Church. -—-----——
An arrangement of white roses comprised the bride’s bouquet and she was gowned in an A-line sheath of organza and lace. -st’-
Matron of honor was Mrs. Ralph Landry with bridesmaids Mrs. Michael Thornberry, Mary Sokol, Barbara Buller and Frances Irvin.
Michael Thornberry was best man for his brother with Ralph Landry, Alan Peltier, Richard Erickson and Michael Nye as ushers.
A reception was held at the Metropolitan Club of Pontiac.
was Michael Perry with John Taylor, Vincent Deni,. Joseph Wykes, Peter Oliver and Joseph Palace as ushers. ,	'
Gainsborough Road, Orion Township who was gowned in Chantilly lace over taffeta. Mrs.
Mark Taylor was bridesmaid.
Best man was Michael Raab with Raymond Little and Keith Melvin as ushers.
Hie son of the Joseph C. Littles of Lake Orion, and his
bride, were fetea in the church _____________________
parlors. They then departed foyj _	.... ,.
a honeymoon trip to northern! [O W©u in AUC/US* Michigan.—-------——
Following Bloomfield | newlyweds I honeymoon Bahamas.
a reception at the Centre Hall, the departed for a trip to the
Bennett - Deni
Ready to Go ^
SIMMER HAIR FASHIONS
tittle - Bridges
Created with Fashion WIGLETTES, FALLS, WIGS Call
FE 2-1424
RANDALL’S BEAUTY SHOPPE
*224/
Carrying a cascade of white rases and lily of the valley, Rosalie Bridges was escorted to the altar of Gingellville Baptist Church Saturday where she married Richard E. little.
Judy Profit was maid of honor far the daughter of the Woodrow A. Bridgeses of
St. Benedict’s Catholic Church was the setting Saturday for the marriage of Jo Ann Deni and Jack P. Bennett Jr.
For the evening ceremony, the bride chose a Bianchi gown of ivory silk peau de soie. Daisies, Stephanotis, yellow baby roses and baby’s breath comprised her bouquet.
Karen Sheridan was maid of honor for the daughter of the Don Denis of Mark Road with Cindy Lawrence, Carla Brad-ford, Carol Bennett, Rosemary Dtoi, and Jackie Deni as bridesmaids. Janie Felice was flower girl.
Best man for the son of the Jack P. Bennetts of Jackson
MiSlS
come see the
contemporary fashion translations ^ for every time of day
in our
... from our
collection
WEDNESDAY, MAY 14 10:00 AM. td 4:00 P.M. BIRMINGHAM
JacobSoriB
Mr. and Mrs. Howard L. Giegler of Highland announce! the engagement of their daughter, Cheryl Lee, to Jimmy Dale Galloway. He is the son of Mr.* and Mrs. Patrick M. Galloway of Tallahassee Street., Aug. 23 vows are planned.	336 WEST MAPLE LJs Birmingham . ’• ‘ •
	” 'js 1 !. *■ 3 |
	
A Bachelor of Science degree was awarded Ann-Marie Mazur during recent graduation exercises at Western Michigan University. Ann-Marie is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Alfred E. Mazur of Ivanhoe Driven West Bloomfield Township.
PONTIAC Tonight
Kennedy; 7 p.m. Discussion entitled ‘Teens Speaking Out” with three adults and three teenagers on panel. Installation of officers.
Willis; 7:30 pm Students to present “Spring Concert” under direction of Mrs. William Kramer and A. Roger WeRon.
Thursday
Emerson; 7:30 p.m. Fifth and sixth grade choir under direction of Mrs. William Kramer to highlight program. Special tribute slated for retiring teachers, Mrs. Laura Wait, Mrs Lillie Walters and Mrs, Gerald Livingston.
Mark Twain; 7:30 p.m. Entertainment provided by student band under direction of James Pescor and A. Roger Welton. Also, installation of officers.
Friday
Will Rogers; 44 p.m. School fair slated with games, outdoor rides, snack-bar.
Try Babar Game for Happy Party
Capt. and Mrs. Douglas D. Roeser (Judy Hinkley) of Ft. Leonard Wood, Mo., announce tile birth of a son, Jeffrey Lance, on May j).
Grandparents are Dr. and Mrs. W. O. Roeser of Neome Drive and the Don C. Hinkleys of Illinois Avenue.
For your next smail-fry shindig, try a “Babar! Happiness Party.” The htydilight of the party is a Pin-the-Truiik-on Babar game. *
The makings for such-a party are in • a free kit. Included: paper helmets, elephant * ears, coloring book to award as a prize, decals for decoration and a Babar poster. The manufacturer says the kit is available at stores selling Viking Carpets.
Tktw J* no compromising with qualHyot Elliott1*. Visit our showroom ond discover ths dtitinyukHfd elCgoncaof furnishings from our fina collection. Wo else specialize in custom upholstoring. ■
•‘Fine Furniture end Quality Cerpetln* Since 1924”
y/sr
5400 Dbde Hwy*
OF WATERFORD
Bioomfield-Bik-mi*fh*m Cwlemri
iliiMBlBI
SE—-v- 334-0981
<Uuv-
Today's fashiontune is Pants, And these two lovely suits by Domanf add lilting notes. Cldire^Mara designs these carefree knits of Dacron Polyester With new longer line tops, heel-toe pants.! Above, Semi-fitted jacket with golden buttons, print scaif accent. Right, tunic sashed with print scarf. Both in Smashing white. .'V ,;.
.• • $60 ■
Alvin's of Ponti'ic- Rochester, Oakland Mali
JMySi
THE PONTIAC PRESS.
Iiy HENRI ARNOLD ,i
Tltomb fanny looting noneeaeo words are actually REAL words, bat their letters have been mixed upby some*
one. You must put their tetterobacki tothezightoidersothattheyinakeo
in* ;e or-
dinary words that yoa can find in the dictionary. WETTE THE LETTERS OF EACH WORD UNDER EACH NONSENSE WORD-BUT ONLY ONE LETTER TO EACH SQUARE.
BOM			
		□	
DAF			
			
NAGG			
□		±2	/ s
BOYE
T
3
WHAT He SAIP WHEN His puppy PAN AWAY.
lljiJMEllU
Now yon are ready to find the ters that appear in the circles and play FUNNYANSWERtothispuzzle.The. around with them. You will find that picture above will give yon a hint, you can put them in order so that they Study it carefully. Then take the let- form the answer you axe looking for.
Print the FUNNY ANSWER here
Y1 V T*
"LA A ^	^
Answer elsewhere on this page.
Onions, Squash to Go Where Corns Grow
The most populous city in the world is Tokyo, which surpassed ^ London and New York in early 1957 and presently has in excess of 11 million population.
Union Exec
H\!;' as -Af'*
Finally Heeds His Calling
PHJLADELPtOji (AP) -JY* 0 yean Noah W. White Jr, wanted to spend all his life working for God because, love people-old people, young people, and race doesn’t mat ter.”
But economics got in the way of his full-time ministerial ambition. He had to eat, and help his 12 brothers and sisters do the same.
“Even though 1 was oh scholarship my family couldn’t afford to let me stay in school, said White.
Last week he finally realized his ambition, quitting a union job to become pastor of a 400-member church in Sharon, Pa. just east of the Ohio line.
It’s something I wanted to do since I was 21,” said White. But I also have told the AFL-CIOI would be available to give whatever help I can in an advisory capacity.
I don’t want to completely walk away from the labor movement.”
★ ★ ★
White came to Philadelphia from Salisbury, NX!., in 1950. Starting In a supermarket, he worked up to manager. Later he became business agent for a local of the Retail .Clerks International. V
All the while he studied nights and finally was ordained in 1956. His first pastorate was in a small Church of God In Reading, Pa. He commuted back/and forth every Sunday and didn’t quit hisruniort post until he was ottered fbe position at Sharon’s Cedar Avenue Church of Gofl.
He made $240 weekly as a union official and acknowledged ~ te’s taking a salary cut “but the parishioners are/very good to me in other respects, which makes up the difference.”

18, I860
Birr
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plunior Editors Quiz ,on—■
I " CITES OF GOLD
of His Affection
(You can tain $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected fOr a prize.)
NORWOOD, Mass. (UPI) -Phyllis May has an admirer, and thousands of motorists: know all hbout.lt.
The admirer, whose name Miss May refuses to reveal, purchased mace on a huge billboard off the southbound lane of U.S. 1 to wish her “Happy Birthday, Number One Girl—Phyllis May.”
“I am enjoying 11 immensely,” she raid. * Mhn May is a private nurse who admits to being in her 80s, but would rather not divulge any personal data about herself or her admirer. That’s one part teat’s still secret,” she said with determination.
Her birthday is tomorrow, but she expects tee sign to remain throughout the month. A .
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Indians told a fantastic story of great wealth in tee little known country to the north, of a place called Cibola, where there were supposed to be seven cities {died with gold and glittering jewels.
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WOODSTOCK, Vt. (UPI) — Woodstock Union High School this summer will boast the only athletic track in the nation
“We did well in the field events, hurdles and 100-yard dash,” the coach said. “But we fell apart on the long-distance
where onions, pumpkins and races because the boys were squash can grow without fear of building the track and never
being trampled by spiked shoes.
“People are going to think we are nuts,” said track coach Don Howard. “But we are going to
had time to practice.1
When the youths were not working on their track, they were building starting blocks
turn the track into a track from scraps of donated lumber.
garden and sell the vegetables this fall to raise money to buy uniforms for the boys.”
★ ★ ★
The track garden is only part
of' a story Howard......said
dramatizes how students can be constructive instead of destructive.
Noting only $200 was budgeted for track this year for a school with no track in the first place, Howard said approval for construction of a track came only four days before the first home meet was scheduled May 1. BORROWS EQUIPMENT “I borrowed a tractor and other equipment;” he explained, “and while I plowed, graded and leveled tee field*, tee boys picked up rocks and boulders end other debris.”
Some events at the first triangular meet could not be held because the track wasn’t completed. Howard said as soon as the meet was over, he and his 50-member team started work to finish the job.
The Woodstock team placed second and third in the two meets held.
Jumbles: MOB FAD GANG OBEY
Answer: What he - said when his puppy ran away — “DOGGONE”;	; :*
Howard explained how the track garden idea came about He said he was sitting on the borrowed tractor one night, looking: at the field, and the brainstorm came to him.
Corn was the first crop that came to mind,” said Howard, who has a degree 1 n agriculture. “But wheii you harvest corn you get a field of stalks. So, I decided on onions, pumpkins and squash, which are easy to grow.”
Howard said all three crops can be planted in mid-June and harvested shortly after the school’s 630 students return to class in September.
“Mother nature will take care of the rest,” he added.
Science classes will set out the seeds and Howard’s math classes are working on formulas to determine how many rows of each vegetable it will take Jto cover the 220-yard long; 20-foot-wide track.
★ A dr
We will plant pumpkins and squash along the outside edge of the track and onions along the inside edge,” Howard said. “It should be quite colorful.”
He said pumpkins and squash will be sold .by the students on Saturday this fall while tee onions will be put in odd storage cellars and sold in the winter.
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Is the Start of This Fracas
Murcer's Slide Against ipyler
/
And Brings Both Teams Into the Battle
“When I read that stuff in the papers about what a bad bullpen we have I get so mad I tear the paper all apart,” Lasher said Monday.
Tiger in Detroit Reliefer
THE PONTIAC PRESS
I
TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969
Oyler in Middle of Brawl
Pitots Top^ttervous Yankees
Exercising Horse Proving Helpful to John Longden
BALTIMORE (AP) — Trainer Johnn Longden can’t'M get any informatio straight from his horse’s mouth. But h picks up valuable tips sitting on the bac» of Majestic Prince. '
“I guess I have a little edge by .working my own horse,” Longden said of the Kentucky Derby winner who goes after his second leg of the Triple Crown in Saturday’s $150,000-added Preakness at Pimlico. .
■ *	*; g
/‘‘By exercising my horse, I can tell by , Ms actions when something is pothering him,” said the1 former jockey, who won a record 6,032 races. “Then I can use* my own judgment instead of relying’ on someone else. I get mi information first hand, because.I’m always there.” . < Longden recalls Majestic Prince once acted a bit sluggish during a workout at Santa Anita and a subsequent check showed he had a temperature of 102 degrees.
Right now, Longden reports Majestic Prince is coming up to the 1 3-16-mile Preakness in fine shape, but the trainer stjll appears to be on the defensive about his tmbeaten 3-year-old colt. -' >
HARD RIGHT - Emile Griffith (right) follows through after, landing a soljd right to the head of Stan Hayward during the early going in their 12-round fight last night in Madison Square Garden. Griffith was awarded a unanimous decision that placed him in a position for a possible title fight with middleweight champion Nino Benvenuti of Italy.
Emile Griffith Seeks Title Bout
NEW YORK (UPlj - Emile Griffith and Nino Benvenuti need no introductions, anci they wasted no time renewing their acquaintance after Griffith won hn easy 12-round decision over ,
, Stanley. “Kitten” Hayward Monday night in Madison Square Garden.
Griffith, on a quest for a fourth middleweight title. meeting with Benvenuti, took advantage of-a cut over Hayward’s left eye and methodically punqhed out a lopsided victory that avenged a defeat last October in Philadelphia. /■	_
“It’s all up to Nino now,” said Griffith. * “I am ready for him. W« fought three |
'•i"7t 'fv-'	'	'
11 * ’ W WB1 Wi
times anjfl twice he took something from me that I cherish very much. I want it back, but he’s the champion. He must make the decision.”
The 31-year-old Griffith" showed no signs of weariness after the fight, and he said that the only time he was hurt was when, Hayward landed a hard right to the head in the fourth round.
Benvenuti watched the bout at ringside and seemed less than impressed.
‘1 can see that Griffith does not move as fast as he used to,” said the Italian champion, “but that is the way it looks outside thering. I will fight him<ngai9.”
%k' -
DETROIT SB — Every time Fred Lasher reads a newspaper account of the Detroit Tigers’ “woeful” bullpen he steams.
— The defending champion Tigers, are struggling with a 13-15 record in the East Division of the American League, 614 games behind first-place Baltimore.
★ ♦ ★
Tonight they start a 3-game home series with the Chicago White Sox.
TAKE CRITICISM
Exhibition Tilts in ‘Prime Time'
Pro Grid Realignment Equalizing TV Packages
NEW YORK rn - The pro football realignment for 1970 was a major step toward equalizing the talovl si on pa<Bm£i| that Cdmmissloner Pet• Rozelle will try to peddle fids summer.
Hto National Conference, including 13 of the current NFL teams, still will Lave' the edge in top television markets with seven of the top 10. However, it shares two of them New York and San Fran-cisco-Oakland with the new American Conference, Which will be seen in five of the 10.
MIDWEST INTEREST
Of equkl importance to the networks is the move of Cleveland and Baltimore into the AFLuriented group because it provides. midwest interests, which has been minimal, and also adds punch to the southern market / where the Baltimore Colts once rqled the roost.
In other years, a Chicago Bear tan who was looking for a game to Watch when the Bears were home and he was in the blacked qtit area, had little terest in most AFL offerings. Now will be able. to watch a Cleveland Baltimore game, presumably on another network.
When Rozelle goes shopping for his new television contracts he will be asking for more money than the current deals. The AFL gets $36 million for five years pr about $7.2 million a year. The NFL gets $18 million a year. All contracts expire with the end of the 1969 season.
The television proceeds per club average about $800,000 to AFL teams ind $1.2 million to NFL teams. To raise J1 clubs to the $1.2 million level, the
new .contract would have to call for an additional $4 million.
Presumably the networks now holding the rights, NBC for the AFL and CBS for NFL, will be contacted by Rozelle before any: other network is approached. The new Hughes Sports Network, formerly Sports Network, could be a dark horse . contender. .
mr nnvpnviv
TRADED — Bob Brown, (above), All-NFL offensive tackle for the Philadelphia Eagles, Was traded to the Ixm Angeles Rams yesterday for tackle Joe Carolld, guard Don (buy and defensive back Irv (boss. Brown had asked to be traded.
Brown ’Ecstatic' Over Deal
PHILADELPHIA (AP) — Bob'Brown now la a happy man, which means there’ll be plenty of unhappiness for the Los Angeles Runs’ opposition. “I’m so ecstatic I can, hardly find words to describe my feelings.;.	fv‘7’'	1*
“I just feel great,” file 27-year-old All-National oFrtball eLague offensive tackle said Monday atfer the Philadeb phis EAj^Cs traded h^n to the Ramis in Lafive-pldyerdeal.	* g .
| i * f ** W A W
Along with the 6-foot4, 295 pound lineman, often called the best m the business, the Eagles sent cornerback Jim NCttles to the Rams in return for tackle Joe Carollo, guard Dim Chuy and defensive back Irv Cross.
' *■- 4r 1
The Eagles reacted quickly after Brown told them Monday morning he wanted to be traded. He bad given General Manager Pete Retzlaff a trade-meor-elseultimatum.
Brown said his refusal to play 4 sixth season with the Eagles was “personal”, butte Wouldn’t elabiaote-IiPflpf’SfUto'
■HX BSbBBB - HH
* /‘I have no intention of airing my
■levances,” Brown told newsmen after iking toRetzlaff, a former teammate. “I want to leave without recriminations, just as quietly as possible.” , ..
Retzlaff said he was “very pleased with thq>trade... and! guess Bob is.”
In Los Angeles, Coach George Allen of the Rams expressed complete satisfac-tiOn in the deal. ;' /	/
“Bob Brown is file finest offensive linemen in pro football and with Brown •I and Charlie Cowman, the Rams will, 'have the finest set of offensive tackles in the game,” be exuded,
Brown was the Eagles’ No. 1 draft choice to 1961 He signed for a reported $100,000 bonus out of Nebraska, where he was an All-American. He was theNFL’s Rookie of the Year in 1961 was All-NFL in 1965 and 1906 and played in file Pro Bowl h 1966 and 1167.	jTVf ’
^	A ★	★
In Carolto and Chuy, file Eagles get a pair of sturity veterans., Cross is an ex-^ Eagle being considered for an assistant coaching job with the team.	v /
The Tiger bullpen has taken much of the criticism, particularly 39-year-old Don McMahon and 32-year-old Dick Radatz, who	have	been	used often.
•if	★	W...
McMahon’s earned run average for eight games is 9.00 with an 0-2 record. Radatz has a 1-2 mark with a 5.73 ERA.
Meanwhile, third-year sidearmer Lasher, and rookie Mike Kilkenny are
rarely called	on.—-gWf	»/■	..
'jk	★	★
Lasher has worked 7% innings without allowing a run and Kilkenny has. gone six without a run and has, struck out 10.
★	it
“I don’t know what It takes,” Lasher said. “I think I’ll have to go in there (Manager Mayo Smith’s office) and find but why he doesn’t use me.’’
“Look at Kilkenny. It’s the same thing,” he added. “Neither of us has allowed a run and he just won’t Use us.
“I haven’t even warmed up in the last four or five days. I feel good. I don’t know what’s going on."
★	★' it ft '
Smith has relied lately on sometime-starter, sometime-reliever Pat Dobson. Dobson picked up his third save of the year by getting starter Denny McLain
Sun-
Dobson’s record is 0-2 and his ERA for 30% innings is 3.00.
“He just doesn’t have confidence in me — it must be that,” reasoned Lasher of Smith’s pitching decisions.
it . it ' ★
The 27-year-old right-hander from Janesville, Wis., said he’s not sure if he is a long or short reliver.
“I don’t know if I’m long, short or what. I’m nothing,” he said.
But he mellowed and added:
★ H if -
“Well, there are 130-some games left and maybe things will Change.”
NEW YORK (UPI) — The National Football League will invade .“prime time” for five night exhibition games on television this summer—three on Saturday and two on Sunday.
The first game will be Cleveland vs. San Francisco at Seattle at 8 p.m. EDT Sunday, Aug. 10; the other four are Green Bay vs. Chicago at Milwaukee, 9:30 p.m. EDT Saturday, Aug. 16; Washington vs. Detroit at Tampa, Fla., 6:30 p.m. EDT. Saturday, Aug. 30; New York at Minnesota 6:30 p.m. EDT Saturday, Sept. 6 and Baltimore at Dallas, 9 p.m. EDT Sundays Sept. 14.
The NFL has been attempting to get regular season games in prime time — after 7:30 p.m. — every week but the networks have resisted because their regular programming usually gets higher ratings than the football games do.
Bruins Trade Shack, Lonsberry to Kings
ij pB H iiifyf	4-iwi-
BOSTON (AP) — Tbe Boston Bruins of the National Hockey League traded left wingers Eddie Shade and Ross Lonsber-ry to tbe Los Angeles Kings Monday night far forward-defenseman Ken Turlik apd the West Division chib's first amateur draft choices hi 1971 and 1973.
The deal was the second major trade within a week for the Bruins. They sent winger Tommy Wll 1 i am s ' and defenseman Barry Gibba to Minnesota for the North Stan’ first amateur draft choice this year, and a. player to be named later.	,
ERUPTION IN SEATTLE - It aU started when New York Yankee’s Bobby Murcer slid into second base and Seattle’s Ray Oyler covered on the play. The two charging epch made deliberate moves with elbows and legs, charged into each
other. Uihplre Russ Goetz (upper left) quickly leaves the scene and both teams joined file fracas on the field. Seattle won the game, 84, but Murcer, Oyler and Yankee manager Ralph Houk were ejected from the contest.
THREE WALKS
Seattle’s first three batters walked an Tommy Davis slammed the first of hi two doubles to score three runs.
Jose Vidal’s triple, followed by a pai of singles, ran the count to 7-2.
From there on, Marty Pattin, pitche steady ball to earn his fifth victor against a single defeat.
SEATTLE (AP) — The New York Yankees came to town with their nerves showing Monday night and lost their 12th game in the last 13 starts, but not without a wild free-for-all in the third inning that punctuated their 84 defeat by
It was the Yanks’ fifth consecutive loss and Seattle’s fourth straight victory.
★ ★ ★
New York’s Bobby Murcer and Seattle’s Ray Oyler were thumbed out of the game for fighting and then umpire Russ Goetz tossed New York Manager Ralph Houk out for using what he said was indecent language.
“There’s been too much of this stuff,1 said Goetz after the game, adding h would make a full report to America: League President Joe Cronin.
Murcer had put the Yanks In fron with a first-inning, two-run homer, bu the lead was brief.	- -
But Pattin’s brush-back pitch near Murcer’s head in the third irritated the .Yank third baseman. When Murcer rapped a single'into right field, he didn’t stop at first blit barrelled on to second, colliding with Oyler.
“He came in high with his elbow raised,” Oyler said.	£v|a*
“Sure I was unhappy about that pitch,” reported Murcer. “1 don’t like anybody to throw at me. But I didn’t intend to start anything.
“After we collided, Oyler jumped on me and then I jumped back and then
everybody was on top and I couldn’t move.”
Both teams streamed from the dugouts to get into the melee but no visibly damaging blows were struck.
In about 10 minutes order was restored and then Houk charged back out at Goetz, file second base umpire, when he learned Murcer had been called out on the play.
Houk thought Oyler had dropped the ball. Oyler and Goetz both said the former put the ball down voluntarily as the argument began.
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Gets 2nd No-Hitter
Milford
Kattarlng
Andover
Clarkiton
It's feast or famine for Bloomfield pitcher Mlc Elwood.
The Lakers of West B Bold have won twice this s
but he had to shi spotlight with . anothei hander, Dennis Woosti set Brighton down withe as Kettering triumphed,
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THE PONTIAC PRESS,’’ TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969
ARRIVES SAFELY - Northvffle ace Stan Nirider slides safely into second base in the first Inning as Milford second
haaeman K«n Thorpa takeg a late thraw fdnm t»atr»hf»r T-arry
Vick. Folloujfog the successful steal, Nirider scored on a double by pitcher Jeff Taylor. Milford scored once in tl)e ninth to win, 3-2, and remain unbeaten in Wayne-Oaklahd League play.
fl* «■
in League
W. Bloomfield Pitcher
West
:key
of West Bloom-have won twice this season and Elwood has won them both via the no-hit route.*
★ ★ ★
The senior right-hander tamed yesterday, 4-0, to share the with .another right-Dennis Wooster, who
SAOINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE
W L	W L
E.C.Central ..I 1 B. C. Handy.. I 4 P. central ...7 3 Flint North. ...2 5
—Rio* S"v't”i * » S-o'naW ........1 5
Midland ......6 * Arthur Hill .
Flint Central . 5 5 Thursday's Games — Pontiac at Flint Southwestern, Flint Northern at Arthur Hill, Bay City Handy at Bay City Central, Saginaw at Flint Central, Flint Northwestern at Midland (nonleague).
the 6th and stopped a Flint Central rally after two runs. Central is now 10-3 over-all.
Pontiac Central strengthened Its bid for the Saginaw Valley baseball title yesterday by taking a pair of games from Flint Central, 4-2 and 5-2.
The Chiefs now have a 7-2 record in the SVC and prior to last night were trailing Bay Ci ty Central by a half game. •
Victor Quince struck out 12 in foe opener and received batting
help from Terry Valerio who hitpSIum1cmmi . ..in n» sm i I
a tyrn yiiti hnmpr in tha	in-1 Csdy# WlllicK (5) snd Dqcout BisJi
a two run nomer in uie ursi in- Tom stafner (7) and Hokisworttr.
ning and a two-run double by Dennis Brown.
Clyde Duncan had four hits in
the two games, including a pair of doubles in foe first contest. Steven Bass was the winning
without a hit 7-0.
LEADER WINS While foe no-hitters claimed most of foe attention, another noteworthy game was flayed at Milford where the host Redskins scored in foe bottom of the ninth for a 3-2 win oyer Norfoville and raised their league-leading record in foe Wayne-Oakland to 8-0.
★ ★ ★
In the other game, Clarkston, playing without seniors who were on a trip, dfopped an ll-4 contest to Bloomfield Hills Andover.---------------------
Defeat Southfield, 5-2
Maples Mop
SOUTHEAST MICHIGAN LEAGUE
W L	W L
SMholm .......4 I Famdala .... J 1
Haial Park	2 Souttiflald ...2 4
Barklay .....3 3 Kimball  .......3 4
Birmingham Seaholm took sole possession of foe Southeast Michigan Association baseball lead by downing Southfield 5-2 while the Atopies' clos challenger Hasel Park fell victim to Kimball, 4-8.
' ★ ★ ★
In -foe other SMA game, FeVndale evened Its record by defeating Berkley, 7-2.
•* * *
John Bratton, now with a 4-6 mark, pitched & three hitter for the Atopies and helped his cause
with two bits ioduding a double. Jim Hagen also had two singles, and Ed Neff had two hits and two rbi's.
4r ★ k Bratton struck out eight and walked three. V
ERRORS HELP Errors paved way for. winning run for Kimball in tin bottom Of foe 6th.
Kimball led 3-0 after a walk, double by Caif Roehling, wild pitch, single by Vaughn Irish and single by Bud Hurst.
★ ★ ★ 1 ■-Hazel Park tied it ,with an rbi single by Bob Olsen in foe 4th
end tying rbi single by Tony Sarzynski in the 5th.
H Morgan drove in two runs with a double for Femdale and Gary Brandt contributed two hits and an rbi.
Tom Coni an had a single and home run for Berkley.
adrariTan
Elllion, Muller (6), Dlguti John Bret-Dava Probit, Dan Souvran (7).
Ion MM
. KIMBALL 4, HAZEL PARK 3
Haiti Park ....... mo i 2* 6-3 ; 4
Kimball .. ........Rt W «-4 I I
MIKE JONES and Dan SMItckl, GREG STONE and Carl Roahllng.
FERN DALE 7, BERKLEY 2
Famdala ...........(2* 000 5—7
■arklay L..........,.iis aoo 1—2
Rich Tomaai and Bill Scrawti Kan Ty*, and Mika Flynn (7) and Stava Rali-Ilk.
Mott, Andover Triumph
Brother Rice Runners Clinch Title
GOOD HIT, TOO Elwood struck out 16 and walk$i only two and proved his bat was as good as Ms arm as he lashed four singles and drove in two runs -------—-
★ ★ ★
Wooster, the likely choice for
pitcher in the second game and Kettering (74)wh« foe Cap-Quince helped his cause with a J81”8,	Thursday,
double and rbi as did Duncan, ^ace<^ on^y & batters, fanning 14 in the 4-run fifth inning. land walking a trio.
Tom Stafne relieved Bass in.SHARP AT PLATE
PCH 4, FLINT CENTRAL *
Flint Central .... Ml M I M M Pontiac Cantral ..226 ooo ( x—4 7 2 Culver and Decou, Quince and Hole-worth.
The Warriors of Birmingham Brother Rice clinched the Detroit Catholic League dual trade championship yes|erday with an 89-28 victory over Detroit Austin.
The decision left the Warriors
with a 5-0 mark against league competition.
★ ★ ★
Setting the pace for the Brother Rice squad was Mch Park, who captured foe low (21.0) and Mgh (16.4) hurdles
The Northwest Catholic
League race has developed into a three-team affair.
•k ★	★
League - leading Farmington Our Lady (541) knocked off Waterford Our Lady yesterday. 9-1, while both Orchard Lake St Mary and Femdale St. James won to stay a game off foe pace at 4-1,
Like Elwood, Wooster proved an able performer at foe plate as he collected a double and single and a pair of RBI.
★ ★ ★ Outfielder Matt Partridge slapped a wrong-field single to
PONTIAC CENTRAL S> F. CENTRAL 2 ,,	.  . .   .	.. ....
Flint central ..... 606 mi o—2 4 i left with two down in foe hot-
PNht Defeats Stevenson
INTRR-LAKBS CONFERENCE
W L	W L
F. Northern ., 3 1 Walled Lake .
Waterford ...4 1 Farmington
L. Stygnson__4 2 Lathrup ......
Pontiac Northern took over first place in the Inter-Lakes Conference baseball race yesterday by defeating Livonia Stevenson 10-2, wMle the other challenger, Waterford remained idle.
In another league game
Cranbrook Tennis Events Incomplete
Despite wet weather, foe third annual Cranbj-ook Youth Singles lured 40 contestants Saturday and Sunday And wily foe eighth graders* final was not completed.
Jim Rosen and Mark Zausmer, both of Frost School in Oak Park, will clash- at 2 p.m. Sunday for foe eight grade trophy.
★ ★ ★
Last year’s eight grade champion Kurt Hoffman of Covington JHS in Birmingham lost in' foe ninth grade finals to Bob Kaspers of East Hills JHS, 8-6. Bob’s brother Jack (Bloomfield-Village ES) defeated Wittus of Way Elementary the 5-7tk graders’ final, 8-4. | Both are sixth graders.
Farmington defeated Lathrup, 5-1 with a five-run inning.
Waterford will meet Walled Lake Thursday in a makeup game.
Livonia Stevenson took a 2-0 lead over Pontiac Northern on doubles by Matt Stahurski and Steve Kuhlman, each of wMch was followed by an infield er* ror.
The Huskies broke loose in the bottom of the fourth loading foe bases on singles on the first three pitches by Larry Heltsley, Dave Clancy- and Larry Crivea. An error and bases-loaded walk tied the game with two out.
Than a wild pitch and two errors on the same play let all three runners circle foe sacks. Heltsley added an RBI-double to cap the Huskies’ five-run sixth inning.	,
The win breaks a tie between thfe Spartans (4-2) and PNH (5-1) avenging thefonly Northern league loss and giving it five straight in the Inter-Lakes League race.
Vic Forrester’s single with foe bases loaded and a two-run double by Mark Donoghue, along with an RBI single by Bill Lee accounted for the five runs for Farmington.
tom of foe ninth to send catcher Larry Vick scooting in from
second base with the winning run for Milford.
TIMELY RETURN Second baseman Ken Thorpe, just returning to foe Milford lineup after'a four-game absence with an injured hand, chased foe Redskins’ first two runs across with a third-inning single.
★	★	★
Stan Nirider, who collected two Mts in five trips for Norfoville, scored twice, tally-' tag in foe first on Jeff Taylor’s double and in foe third on Pat Cayley’s single.
★	★	★
Larry Appleby collected a home run and double and drove in four runs to pace the Andover attack.
★	h	★
Tom Lane rapped a two-run homkr for Clarkston in the fifth and Tom Gates, making his first trip at	the	plate in a
varsity uniform, clouted another roundtripper.
CLARKSTON 4, B.H. ANDOVER 10
Clarkitan •	.....IN 626 1—4 J
B. Hills AMtowr ... 212 616 x-tl 11IS GRACE and Klanni LARRY APPLE-Bt, Smith (6) and oFraman, LavV (5).
Five Horses Die in Stable Fite at Garden State
CHERRY HILL, N.J. (AP) Five racehorses and possibly more died in a fire that destroyed a 56-horse stable at the Garden State Race Trade early today.
\;Ar ‘ ★	★
Cherry Hill police reported that a search was continuing for other horses who might have perished in the blaze but that five of Jfoe animals had been found dead.
; ■■fa	ft	ft	v
An eyewitness to foe blaze, James Terlizzi of Union City, N.J., an employee at the trade, said he believed six to 10 of the horses had been killed by foe fire.
Cranes Net 2 Victories
NORTHVILLE 2, MILFORD 2
NMlhVlIla .......161 NO 006-2
MIMorE ...........662 600 MI-3
Cranbrook’s busy weekend trip to Pauisylvania resulted in s the Cranes sweeping Inter-State * Prep League net decisions over Kiski, 5-0, and Shady Side, 3-2 for a 3-0 mark in foe circuit.
* ★ * *
However, the baseball team K«t»ralgTT,l*,N9..7'	* i* 2!had to settle for a sjHit and is &
“Howdy” Jones stymied i, 7-1; but foe Cranes W.ELOOMFIEU) 4, clarenceville o managed only two safeties'in
W.BIOomfltM ......206 200 6-4 16 6 uj *.« „	.
ciorannviiki . oot ooo —o o 2 losing an 8-2 verdict to Shady
MICKEY ELWOOD and Bill Bullock;. ciha ’	..
MUTNICK and RKkln.
The Eagfots of Orchard Lake
St. Mary; behind foe five-hit pitching of Tipi Megge, whipped St. Francis de Sales, 124, while St. James pushed across a pkir
of runs in foe top of file sixth to pin a 64 setback on Pontiac Catholic (2-3).
★ * ★
Junior southpaw Ross Patton fanned 6 in setting the Lakers of Waterford OLL (0-6) down on just two hits. Sophomore Don Blouin provided foe support for Patten with two singles and a triple ami four RBI.
TELLING BLOWS Catcher Frank Wigman stroked a pair of Mts and teammate Pat Arsen au delivered an RBI-single for foe winning marker in foe sixth for St. James.
Six different batters collected Mts for Pontiac Catholic, with Pat Manioh, Dave Bieriein, Tim Boyer and Tom Jamnik collecting the RBIs.
EARLY UPRISING
The Eaglets exploded for seven runs in the bottom of foe first frame and rolled to foe easy verdict over St. Francis.
Along with Ms pitching, Meg-ge collected a pair of Mts, knocked in one run and. scored one. Mike Krogulecki rapped out three Mts, scored twice and chased home one run.
The Warriors captured all but two events.
Waterford Mott had e double winner in pong Woods as foe Corsairs routed Southfield Lathrup 83-35 and Bioomfidd Andover victimized Clarenceville 105-13 by slamming four events.
The Barons had Kent Jocque as a double winner and had an easy time in sweeping ail 14 events.
(br>;
MOTHER RICR If,
DETROIT AUSTIN 23 — John Matthews v ■tegJNJAJ, Jim Kramer (BR) 10:17.4.
, *22,	B'oo (Orumtewo,
SMm, Voltatarni, Glbiin) i:3».7.
.MW*-—' Jim Mlller (BR). Dan Walker (BR), Pete HoHman(BR) 4I5MV1 Shot Pul— Ed Naughton (BR), John
Fontanel (BR), Bob Venyer (BR) 49-1016 — ...............Chaput
FARMINGTON OL 7, WAT. OL I , Farmington Our Lady 116 112 3-7 7 t Waterford Our Lady 000 006 1-1 2 3 ROSS PATTON and Mika MorJarlty; GIL HASAN and M. Mathner.
FRRN. ST. JAMRS 4, FONT. CATM. 4 . Famdala St. James . 026 2M 6-4 4 1 Pontiac Cattwllc t. 211 000 0-4 4 2 KEENER and Wigman; HERB LARSON, Fisher (6) and Tim Boyar.
Long Jump,-(BR), Dery (A) 19-m.'
(BR), Belknap {BR>' GrOU
(B^, C4mI^t,„fTAt,>n?35f9®R>' °VOnM" BrunettcT(BR)n{o:5. (A)' Glb,ln (BR)
mA s«-®i..,(&BRrM!BR
Marzonle (BR), Cobb (A), Cottar

-1....iinir"Tii rn'pi TUwBliiiiiUiiar
■
PontlK Press Photos
NO HIT HURLERS — Two no-Mtters were pitched in the Wayne-Qakland League yesterday. Dennis Wooster (top photo) of Kettering hurled the Captains to a 7-0 win over Brighfon, Mickey „ Elwood (lower photo) pitted his second no hitter in defeating Clarenceville, 40 yesterday.
Groves Waits for Chance in Loop Race
NORTHWEST SUBURBAN
Oak Park	5	2	W.	J. Gkmn . 3
D.	Thurston	...5	1	L.	Franklin ...1
E,	Groves ...3	I	N.	Farmington 0
Birmingham Groves will have | chance to move up in the Northwest Suburban League baseball race in fob game with North Farmington today.
One of the county’s fop rated teams, Oak Park lost a 24) decision to Detroit Thurston, now teacfoig foe league with a 5-0 mark.
A run in foe third after two singles and a fielder’s choice and a homer in the 4fo by paid Screen accounted for the Thurston runs as Tim Carr limited Oak Park to three Mts.
^ Monday's Fights By The Assoc Is tad Prats NEW YORK— Emile Griffith, 155, New York, outpointed Stanley "Kitten" Hayward, 161,’Philadelphia, 12. _
SAN ANTONIO, Tex^Baby Lula, 130, Miami, Fla., stopped Bobby Rodriguez, 130, Los Angeles, 1 "'RLf'
SAN CARLOS, Calif.—Jose Moreno,
MPatf"
■■
120, San Jose, Calif., stopped Ptdro Rod-•	■ • ■ ‘	' w, 7.;
THURSTON % OAK PARK B _ Tburstan ......#• 1 ltd d —* » 2
OMrPMK ......tdJ-ddi 7 —dr» I
Tim cerr and Tom Roy; Elliott Slumbers and Mike Zankas.
Novi Suffers 2nd Baseball Setback
ChelSeE handed Visiting Novi its second loss in eight baseball decisions, 3-2, yesterday. Pitcher Lee Steow ‘led the Midcats with an rbi triple, but dropped Ms first game against four wins.
Navi .............. eat aoe a—2 3 d
rhftsss	,, 071 —- w...« a i
LEE SNOW and Van Wagner. WELTON and Harvey, . v T4t;
(BR) 2:05.7.	MM
Park (BR>' s“,ta ;Rennar (A), Glblln (BR), Sooth
220
(BR) 23,1. MHtoWIW (BP®le vautt - O'Connat (BR). Vast
Mile Relay. - Brother Rice (Jim Mt rzon la
Millar, ' WojclechowskL Censtantlnl) 3:52.7.
ffis «»!?,'&jhn
G^?^L?pl!lZZ.PTM)^.7S“f‘ <U Gltm POLE VAULT — Tom Lyon (M) Dan Smith (M) Mika Skaslln (L) 10-6 TWO. MILE. —Slava Wilmoth (L) Joa
Fleck _(M) _Bob Pryzgockl (L) .10:27.4
R1LAX — Mott (boug* Woods, Rex Nutter, Bradford, Ewing) 1:37^ S,” MILE RUN — Bruce Cimon (Ml Tom
Cox (M) Josh Epel (L) 4:37.8..........
HIGH HURDLES - Paul Coughlin (M) Mark Lurie (L) Bradford (M) 14.4 880 RUN — Dor Clifford (L)
Miller (M) Jolly (L) 2:07	,
440 RUN — B(£ Poe (M) Nutter (M) Brian Rebel <Lf 53.6
how Woods (M) Bradford (M) Rick Hammel (L) 10.8 .
LOW HURDLES - Jim Ford (M) Lurl
.mile RELAY - Mott (Poe, Miller, :niton, Ewing) 3:35.7
ANDOVER ttl. CLARENCEVILLE 13 shot Put — Thick Adaitit (A)
Hodsdon (A) Palalan (A) 45-10 POLE VAULT — HSU (A) Waldrop (A)
Halatad (C) 11-0 LON GJUM P- Stahr (A) Payne (A) VanAucker (C) 17-3 IMP -
HIGH
Norm Spooner (A) . - ovar iv) 54 ..TWO MiLE — Ted Cavln (A) Gtrrlchs (A) Shepard (C) 10:43.5 S80 RELAY » Andover (Adams, Jocque, Wittoy, Kaufmen) 1:384 MILE .-John Mere (A) Wlehner (C) Fournier (C) 4:54.4 _	,
120 HIGH HURDLES - Bill Benlah (A)
Boyd (A) Hoisted (Cf 17-5
Tonka. (A) VanAucker
Vanker (A) 2:05.5 440 Al Murray (A)
Bowers
100 DASH —1 Kant Jocque (A) Kaufman (A) Adams (A) 10:07 .120 LOWS — Jsff Relay (A) and Bam nlsh (A) Felmtnlng (A) 15.3 220 RUN — Jocque (A) Kaufmen (A)
JEFF TAYLOR and Pat Cayley; RICK SHARP end Larry Vick.
OL ST. MARY li ST. FRANCIS 4 £
St. Francis.;,.',m m i-4 it':4 . ■ ,.x_ . . st. Mery .......m x—12 s e.woodie (A) m
GENE LAFAVE and Fat Kelly; Tim MILE RELA Y- Andover (Bowers, MEGGE and Rick Stmlkoiwskl.	Payne, Topke, Murrey) 3:44.0
FARMINGTON S, LATHRUP 1 Lathrup ....	“• “ * 1
Joe Pinter Asks ..
'Will You Love Him in December As You Did in May?"
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Convair
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MFG and Johnson boats and motors is followed tip with responsible service .7/. conscientiously and willingly given. On nearly every lake there float Weeres Pontoons, Watef-bikes, Raffs and'Piers'from-l	V •	'»it
PINTER'S MARINE
**AA Motor Repair Rating’ 1370 OpdykeRoad (1-75 atUniversity Exit) j ^Opan Pally 9 to 8, Sat. 9 to 6 7 .	^ WE TRADE * WE FINANCE f
'SOT	ifiKItw Itodwill* I		. TsMswRHmadb		EWTm) !
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OPEN MONDAY and FRIDAY Til. 9 P.M.
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TA-: ■ v ■	■■ ■» .. ••’■V .■ >■••■■	■ ;	. , . ' . ,	■	/ •	II 1 r . ■ ■ I .»
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tHE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1989
Baltimore
Boston
Amoricon Ltagua Beat Division
Won Ust>l»et.
.... 12	11	.017
If 1#
CeMtel tWins M. Track Crown
It *
15
Datrt.................
Now York ........... li
Clivoland ....... . 4	21
...	Wool Division
Minnesota .........  IB	0
Oakland	19	W*
Chleage ............ 12	n
Kansas City' ..... is	14
Saattla ...........12	17
California ........  10	17,
Monday's Results California 3, Washington 2 Seattle S, Now York 4
.<&
aw
aw
U
Ml
,455
.522
.317
Only gatnat tqiadulad.
Today's oamss
Boston (Nagy 1-0) at Oakland (Nash 3-1). night	1
fgwt York. (Stottlemyra 5-2) atSaa ttle (Bag 1-3), night
-ago (Harlan 3-2) at Detroit (Lollch
Washington (Moore 2-0) at California (Messarstnlth 6-2). night v Cleveland (fllswgrtn 0-1) at Kansas City (Rookar 0-1), night Baltlmora (Cuellar 3-3) at ...Minnesota
Rntuiall 111, nlnhl	•
(Boswell 3-3), night
W* dnasday's Games Boston at Oakland, night Now York atSeattle, night
Chicago at Detroit, night Washington at ctMIfarma, night Cleveland atkonsa s City, night
Baltimore at Minnesota, night dMOSaas May 13 v By The- Associated Prase 0 NAIA DISTRICT 21 Tannls Finals
Aquinas 17, Eastern Michigan 13, Farris State 13, Grand Valley », Spring Ar>
... . and ■ Hillsdale 1. .
Golf Finals Dot rott Collage 313, Alma 31t, Eastern Michigan 321. Grand Valley 325, Pearls
State 324, Hillsdale 332, Aquinas 337, Detroit Tech 34$, Lawrence Teen 303.
Baseball First Rounds Eastern Michigan 11, Ferris State 1 Hillsdale 2, Sprlng-vArbor 0 Eastern Michigan 3, Hillsdale 1 S prlng Arbor 10, Farris State 4
Costello, Long Set Records
Garcia Top Scorer in’ Chiefs' Triumph
Wounded' Angels Defeat Senators, 3-2
Major League Boxes
.545
.547,
.447
OB
4W
13
.470
.400
.547
2W
11W
Chicago .......... 21
Pittsburgh .......  17	13
New York ......... 14	14
Philadelphia ..... 12	is
St. Louis ......... 13	II
Montreal .........<-U	17
West Division
Atlanta ........... 20	7
Los Angelas ..... 18	12
San FrqndlSco ... 17 Cincinnati ..	. 13
San Dlago ......... 15
Houston. ......... 11	u
Monday's Results Chicago 2, San Diego o Pittsburgh 4, San Francisco 3	.
St. Louis 4, Los Angelas 2 Only games scheduled.
Today's Gamas
San Dlago (Kettay 2-2) at Chicago (Selma 2-3)
Atlanta (Road 3-1) af New York (Gantry 2-2), night
Houston (Griffin 1-2) at Montreal (Wegener 1-1), night	j
Los Angeles (Singer 5-2) at St, Louis (Brlles 1-3), night
Cincinnati (Maloney 3-0) at Philadelphia (Johnson 2-3), night San Francisco (Robertson 0-0) at Pitts burgh (Moose 3-1), night
Special to The Press
FLINT — Pontiac Central easily won the Saginaw Valley Conference track championship here last night and in the process stamped itself as a definite contender for state laurels.
Led by record performances from John Costello and Ken Long and the high scoring of Roily Garcia,7 the Chiefs amassed 57% points. Midland was a distant second with 39 and Flint Central scored 33.
★ ★ ★
This was the last meet in volving the current nine members. Three schools will be added and the SVC split into two divisions next fall.
PCH will start its drive
ANAHEIM iff - California’s walking wounded try to make it two in a row over slumping Washington tonight, after taking a 3-2 decision from the Senators Monday night.
I felt like wb were running Good Samaritan Hospital on our bench,” snapped Angel-Manager Bill Rigney.
Wadnaiday Game*
rk, night
Houston at Montreal, night Cincinnati at Philadelphia, night Sah Francisco at Plttaburgh, night Lob Angalas at St. Loula, night
for Champion
Day's Sanitary Rolls In Waterford Play
Defending champion Pay’s Sanitary Service chidked up its
The injury list grew to a half cent, dozen Monday night as Lou Johnson strained his back, Rick Reichardt complained of a stiff right shoulder and pitcher Jim McGlothiin was beaned in the pre-game warm-up.
Cate her-in fielder Tom Satriano dislocated the ring finger on his throwing hand
Sunday, pitcher Phil Ortega suffered a fractured jaw in a brawl late Saturday night, and relief pitcher Pedrb Bor bon dame . down with appendicitis last week.
Satriano, Johnson, Reichardt and McG)othlin .are not too seriously injured and could play tonight, although not at 100 per
Gibson Hurls, Bats St. Louis Past Dodgers
WASHINGTON CALIFORNIA
ab r h bl V	ab r h bi
Unser cf	4	0	2 0	LJohnton rf	10 10
Simmon st	.4	0	0 0	Davolillo rf	3 2 10
FHoward If	3	0	0 0	Frogosi ss	4 0 10
EpstOln 1b	4	0	10	Johnstone cf	3 0 2 1
HAIIen rf	4	0	0 0	Reichardt If	10 0 0
McMulln 3b	4	2	10	Voss If	2 0 11
BAftort 2b	3	0	0 0	Repoz 1b	3 11 0
Casanova c	3	0	0 0	Wilhelm p	0	0	0	0
Bosman p	1	0	0 0	ARodrgez 3b	4	0	l	1
Cox p	0	0	0 0	Egan c	2	0	0	0
Holmgri ph 10 11 Amaro 2b 4 0 0 0 Kreutzr p	0	0	0 0	Murphy p	3	0	0	0
Mmphrys p	0	0	0 0	Knoop 2b	0	0	0	0
Stroud ph	10	0 1
Bertalna p	0	0	0 0
total 32 2 5 2 Total 3<f? 8 3
Washington ______000 010 100-
Callfoniia ......iiooiooox-
E—Fregosi.	DP—Washingto n
California 1.	LOB—Washington
California 10.	2B—Johnstone 2. 31
Repoz. SB—L.Johnson. SF—Johnstone,
IP H R ER BB SO
Bosman	(U3-2) __ 3	5	2	2	1
Cox	....... 1	0	0	0	1
kreutzr .......... 2-3 2 1 1 1
Humphreys ........ 11-3 10 0 1
Bertaina ......... 2	0	0	0	2
Murphy	(W,3-l.) .	7	5	2	1	2
Wilhelm	.	2	0 0 0	0
Save—Wilhelm. WP—Murphy 2.
2:38. A- 7,619f
SAN DIEGO	CHICAGO
J ab r h bi	ab	r	h bi
DaVanon 2b 2 0 0 0 Kessfhler ss 2 0 0 O “	“	1	0	0 0 Beckert 2b 0 0 0 0
0 0 0 0 NOHver 2b 4 0 10 BWillams If 4 0 10 Santo 3b 3 0 10 Banks 1b
3	0 0 0 Hundley c
4	0 10 Spangler rf
. ■	4 0 0 0 Phillips cf
Cannizzro c 3 0 10 Jenkins p *
- 10 0 0
0000	*
1	0 0.0 0 0 0 0
Star! I ph JNIekro p RPena ss Gonzalez cf OBrown rf Colbert lb Ferrara If Spier»o 3b
SEATTLE
WTHS Turns Tables
toward a possible state title in [Y L a T the Class A regional meet OD KOCllCSter 160(11 Saturday at Waterford!
Township. The Chiefs will be heavily favored to win1 their fourth straight regional crown.
Costello- broke his own /SVC record of 4:22.7 in the mile by one-tenth of a second. He was nine seconds ahead of the second place runner.
Long’s 1:58 in the 880 eclipsed the eight-year-old record of 1:58.4 set by Flint Central’s John Shaw. He was pushed to the mark by teammate Gerald Williams who was timed in
Waterford, beaten earlier 4-3 j nigh’t at the plate, getting three by Rochester, turned the tablesLhits, drove in two runs and stole on the Falcons yesterday and]a base. He did some record-made off with a 6-1 tennis tying pitching, too. decision.	I Torre had helped Gibson to
/second win without a loss last night in Waterford recreation softball by downing Midget Bar, 6-3.	,
Timberlane Lounge defeated * C. Weedon Construction, 6-4, in the other game.
9r A ♦ ........
A triple by Paul Adkins highlighted a three-run first inning for the Day team. John Herrington checked Midget (1-1) on four hits. He struckout
..... ,
* ★ ★
Timberlane (2-1) broke a 2-2 game open with three runs in 3ie sixth. Jerry Strebe /singled home the go ahead run land the other two were unearned. Weedon (0-2) was held to four hits by Roger Reynolds who fanned nine.
2:00.5. Costello and Long are Central’s co-captains.
★ * ★
Garcia piled up 12% points. He won the long jump in 23-1%, missing Hayes Jones’ 1956 mark by an inch and a half, placed second in the 100, fourth in, the 22Q and ran a leg on the fourth-place 880 team.
Sophomore Campy Russell pulled a mild surprise by giving the Chiefs a first place in the high jump at 6-3. Roger Butler of PCH was second and also was runnerup in the pole vault He equaled the winning vaultiof 12-9 by Bay City Central’s Bruce Remington,, .but dropped down a notch because of more misses.
This was the first SVC title for coach Roger Shepler. The Chiefs Won the crown in 1967 during Dean Wilson’s last season.
The Skippers of Waterford swept the doubles and took three of four singles. The win raised Waterford’s record’to 7-4.
In another outing, Bloomfield Hills Andover ran its record to 8-1—in—Wayne-Oakland League play and to 9-1 over-all with a 4-1 decision over Clarenceville.
ST. LOUIS (AP) — Catcher Joe Torre has a simple explanation for Bob Gibson's style: “He doesn’t like to lose.”
Gibson, the St. Louis Cardinals’ fireballing right-hander led the Cards to a 6-2 victory over the Los Angeles Dodgers Monday night. Re had a perfect
Clarke 2b Kenney cf
ab
Murcer 3b Cox 3b White it
GleomfleW Hills Andover 4, Clarenceville 1 Singles
Kan Olsen (C) def Steve McGraW, 3-4. 4, 4-3; Dave Lau (A) dal Gary Sealock, I, 4-4, 9-7; Bob Dadoes (A) def Shlf-firian, 6-1, 6-2.
Doubles
Dave Groth (A) Don Nealy (A) def Mark Everhart-JIm Haddad, 5-7, 4-1,,4-2 Dave White-Mark Drisbach.(A) def Rick Cook-Tom Leebs, 7-4, 4-2.
WATERFORD 4, ROCHESTER 1 Singlet
Rodger Reed (W) def John Katona, 4-4, 4-2; Gary Dovre (W) del Rod Thiel, 8-6, 4-3; Bob Flnkle (W) dot Joe Gentle, 7-9, 8-4, 4-3; Ted Benca (R) def Al Kafka, 3-4, 4-0, 4-1.
Doubles
Crabtree-Lukes (W) def Herd-Smart. 6 2, 7-5; Felice-McDonald (W) def Foxlee-Bridgeford, 9-7, 4-3; Markell-Poulos (W) dot Ford-Shawhlll, 4-3, 4-2.
his lead by doubling in one run in the first. Julian Javier drove in* three runs, one on a homer off loser Claude Osteen in the fifth and two more in the sev enitli./	y~
Doubles Teams Spark Vikings
Walled Lake won the three doubles matches^ yesterday to defeat Bloomfield Hills Lahser 5-2. It was the 13th tennis win against 6ne loss for the Vikings
WALLED LAKE S, LAHSER 2 Singles
Warner (L) dec. Ortwine, 6-2, 6-2; Howe (WL) def. Tater 9-7, 4-6, 8-6; York (WL) def. Smith, 6-3, 6-2; Roeder (L) def. Lind,
6-	3, 6-3.
Doubles
Yankus-Deinling (WL) def. rMcConnell-Mansfield, 6-1, 6-1; Whlfe-Hubliker (WL) def. Bammel - Trimmer, 6-4, 6-2; Burt-Dein ling (WL) def. Kohn-Knlckerbocker,
7-	5, 6-2.
h bi
5 0 11 Harper ?b
3	12 0 Hegan rf 2 12 2 Comer cf
1 0 0 0 TDavis 1b
4	0 10 Rollins 3b
JHall rf Tresh ss 4 12 0 Oyler ss Fernandz c 3 0 0 0 Kenedy ss Downing p 0 0 0 0 Pattin p Kekich p 0 0 0 0 Boehmer ph 10 0 0 Talbot p	0 0	0	0
Bahnsen	p	0 0	0	0
Simpson	ph	10	0	0
-•*	0 0	0	0
10 0 0
ab r h bi 4 13 1 4 1 0
3	2 0 0
4	12
3	0 0
4	1 1 4 1 1 1 0 0
20n 1 4 111
Rdss Baldschn p ADavis ph . Arqia 2b
Total
San Diego
30 0 5 0 Total 39 2 6 2
...... 000 0 00 0 0 0—0
•	0 10 0 10 D 0 x~2
.Brown, Spiezlo. DP—San Diego T, Chicago 1. LOB—San Diego 8, Chicago 10. 2B—NiOliver. SB—O.Brown. S—Ross.
ST. LOUIS
LOS ANGELES
ab r h bl Crawford If 4 0 2 1 Brock If Sizemore ss 4 0 2 0 Flood cf WDayis cf 3 111 Javier 2b Haller c 4 0 0 0 Torre c Sudakis 3b 4 0 10 Shannon 3b Fairly 1b 4 0 0 0 Hick* rf
Gabrielsn rf 4 110 Hague lb Popovich 2b 3 0 0 0 Huntz ss COsteen p 2 0 0 0 Gibson p JMiller ph 1 0 0 0 ,
Foster p 0 0 0 0 Mikkelsn p 0 0 0 0
■ Total •	33 2 7 2 Total 34 6 10 6
Los Angeles \. .000 010 010—2
St. Louis ........ 1 0 0 2 1 0 2 0 x — 61
E—Sizemore, aC.Osteen. DP—Los Angeles 1. LOB—Los Angeles 5, St. Louis 9. 2B—Torre, Gabrielson. HR—Javier (2), W.Davis (4). SB—Brock, Gibson.
Softball Meeting Set
J| SIZE	PMICl	F.E.T.
III J-78/735-14 .	18.00	2.13
Ar Ms-)*	20.00	2.35
111 B55-U	22.00	| 2.56
•*! 885-14	23.00	2.85
775-15. .jtU	1	|20.00	2.21
f/1 825/815/710-15	^20.50	2.36
A\ 855/845/760 15	j 2100	2754““
800/885-1_5	■j(3:00	2.78
J] 820/900-15	26.00	2.85
■ 915-15	| 28D0	2.91
U.S. Royal-General-Firestone-Goodrlch-Goodyear
735-14 size Plus 2.06 F.E.T.
Whitewalls
2.88
additional
Totar New York Seattla E—Hegan,
33 4 9 3 Total 33 8 9 8 .....2 1 0 1 0 0 0 0 0—4 700 001 00X — I T.Davis. DP-New York 1, Seattle T. LOB—New York 6, Seattle 7. 2B—T.Davis 2, Tresh. 3B-Vidal. HR— Murcer (9). SB—Harper. S—T*lbot.
IP H R ER BB SO Downing (L.0-1) ... 0	1	4	4	3	0
Kekich ............ 1	3	3	3	0	2
Talbot ............2	10 01	4
Bahnsen ........... 3	3	1	1	2	T
S.Hamilton ........ 2	1	0	0	0	‘C
Pattin (W,5*1)	9	9	4	3	3	6
T—2:58. A— 8,763.
There will be a meeting for managers of boys division teams in the Waterford elementary softball program tonight in room 109 of Schoolctaft school at 7:45. Girls division coaches will meet at the same time and place Thursday.
USE FEDERAL’S CHARGE
SAN FRANCISCO PITTSBURGH
ab r h bl.	ab r ^i bi
onds cf	4	12 0	MAlou cf	4	0 0	0
lunt 3b	5	110	Sanguilln c	5	2 3	0
Hendersn	rf	5	0 1 0	Hebner 3b	5	2 4	1
McCovey	lb	3	111	Stargell if	4	0 2	2
Burda 1b	1	0 0 0	AOliver rf	4	0 2	1
3	0 2 1	Mazroskl 2b	1	0 00
3 0 0 0	Pagan ph	10	0	0
3	0 0 0	Patek ss	2 0	0	0
4	0 10	BRobrtsn	1b	4 0	1	0
3 0 0 0 Alley ss 4 0 10 0 0 0 0 Veale p 2 0 0 0
Kolb ph 10 0 0
Hart If Hiatt c Mason 2b Lanier ss Perry p Gibbon p
Kline p	0 0 0 0
JMay ph	10 0 0
Hrtensten p 0 0 0 0
Total
34 3 8 2 Total 38 4 13.4 Two out when winning run scored San Francisco .. 2 0 i ooo 0 0,0—3 Fittsbijrgii .... on ooo 2 0 1 — 4 u E—Mazeroski, Stargell, Mason. DP— San Francisco 1. LOB—San Francisco 10, Pittsburgh 11.	2B—Hebner, Bonds.
Sangutllen. 3B—Alley, Hebner, Stargell SB—Bonds, B.Robertson. S—Perry.
IP H R ER Perry	.. 81-311
Gibbon (L,1-l) ....... 1-3 2
: BB SO
Deluxe 100
2. *36
Size	"O M	F.E.T. Oa.Tlr*	$iz*t	2 tor price	F.E.T. ea.Mr*
650x13	$36	1.81	670/775x15	$36	2.21
700x13	$36	1.92	7)0/815/ 825x15'	$36	2.36
735x14	$36	2.06			
775x)4	$36	2.19	845/855x15	$36	2.54
800/825 *14	$36	2.35	850/885x14	$42	2.56
			885/900415	$42	2.81
Most
sizes
Whitawolla 9.00 N. Hr* additional
SPORTS PREMIUM WHITEWALLS
16“
Plug F.E.T.
CAR CARE SPECIALS
SAGINAW VALLEY MEET TEAM SCORING; Pontiac Central 57Vj. Midland 39, Flint Central 33, Flint Southwestern. ■ 30*/s, Flint Northern 29, Saginaw 15. Bay City Handy 12, Bay City Central 8, Saginaw Arthur Hill 0.
SHOT PUT — Mark Charade (FSW),
Turner (FC), Ray (PC), Wegener (BCC), '—•" 13-'
Single in 6th Decides Contest
Dave Banchiu singled home the winning run in the last of the sixth inning yesterday as Clawson downed Royal Oak Shrine, 5-4, in a nonleague baseball game.
Shrine ..... ........919 Ml Mil
Clawson ....... .. #18 301 x—5 8 J
REILLY 'and Szostkowskl. DAVE FREZZA and Millar.
Legacy (BCH). si-1. P ■	■
LONG JUMP - Roily Garcia (PC), Marky (S), Dean (FSW), Davis (PC), Richardson (M). 23-1V4.
HIGH JUMP — Campy Russell (PC), Butler"PC), Hodge (FN), Smith (BCH)> Polk (FN). 5.3	.	_	,
POLE VALUT — Bruce Remington (BCC), Butler (PC), Liddell (FSW), tie lor fourth betwen Whittaker (FSW) and Malone (PC), Oskverek (M). 12-9 TWO-MILE — Dick Carlson (M>, Leavengood (BCH), Kline (FC), Neddy (FC), Priest (BCH). 9:38.4	^
880 REWAY — Saginaw, Flint Central. Flint Northern, Pontiac, Central, Midland. 1:30.0	_ •
MILE — Jon Costello (PC); E. Greenhalgh (M), K. Greenhelgh (M), McNea (FSW), Lopez (BCHJ. 4:22.4 (Breaks SVC record of 4:22.7 set by Costello In 1948).	, .
HIGH HURDLES — Charles Langston (FC); Jackson (M). Frazier (FSW), Light
(FN), Hoyle (M), 14.9	...
880 — Ken Long (PC), Williams (PC). Jackson (FN), Kolb (M), Hoytman (M). 1:58.0 (Breaks SVO record ot l:58 4 set by John Shaw of Flint Central In 1941).
440 _ Mike Murphy (M), Dukes (FSW), Moses (PC). Robinson (FSW), Lee (FSW). 48.2 (Breaks SVC record of 49.9 set by Roy Dukes of Southwestern In 1948).
100 r- Willie Polk (FN), Garcia (PC), Patton (FC), Cole (FN), Markey (S). 10.0 .. — .....
LOW HURDLES - Langston (FC), Richardson (M), Nelson (BCH), Dean (FSW), Light (FN). 20.4	#
BO — Polk (FN), Potion (FC), Dunn ($), Garcia (PC), Rankin (S). ■' 21.5 (Breaks SVC record of 21.4 sot by Bob Manning of Pontiac Central In 1958). MILE RELAY—Midland, Pontiac Cetv
■Ml Clint Ciu ithu/Bolarn. Pllnt Nnrthwrn
miLC Iktun i—miviwinei »	'-If
trei, Flint Southwestern, Flint Northern, Flint Central. 3:11.4 (Breaks SVC record of 3:25.9 set by Flint Central In 1945).
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1 j»5S^,^-ii-Wi,W:^« t-'fi.f-^i;' •■ .r;';.,v;,^ J. } j	.:f j^'-^ ^r^>'.'-*-
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 18, 1069
* OCC Quints Slate Dates for Tourneys
Hie three Oakland Community College basketba 11 teams will spend part of the 1969 Christmas vacation trying to pick up a tournament championship. ,	“
The Auburn Hills campus will be playing the role of host for the Junior college tourney which is dated for the court at Oakland University.
Along with [Auburn Hills, Orchard Ridge and Highland Lake of OCC will be Highland Park, Henry Ford, Kellogg, Muskegon and Schoolcraft.
Hie round-robin event Is slated to open on Monday1, Dec. 22, halt for a Christmas break and then continue on Dee. 26 and 27. Four games are slated for each day at 2, 4, 6 and 8 p.m.
•	Pre-SoakGround
•	Pour Into Trench' Ip* Deep Alortg
Foundation
•	Seals Cracks to 14"
By JERK CRAIG
YPSILANTI (AP)—The team title In NAIA District 23 tennis
Monday was won by Aquinas with 17 points. Eastern Michigan- and Ferris tied for second with 13 points a piece. Fourth, fifth and sixth'were Grand Valley, 9; Spring Arbor, 2; and' Hillsdale, 1.
ALMA (AP)—Detroit College won the NAIA district 23 team golf title Monday with a total of 313 strokes. -Alma College was second with 319. Eastern MicM? gan was third with %21.
Two Detroit, College players, Ole Ellstrom and Roy Iceberg, took medalist honors with scores of 76, four over par.
Other teams included Grand Valley 325, Ferris State 326, Hillsdale 332,, Aquinas 337, Detroit Tech 365, and Lawrence Tech 383.
The Don Haskins’ Method of how not to win friends, and influence your peers in one easy lesson has spread to Birmingham.
Haskins was, and is again, the basketball coach at Texas-El Paso who said he’d be happy to succeed Bob Caliban as the mentor at the University of Detroit, then called back a few days after his press conference to say he’d be happier to stay where he was.
Now, the practice of i log it over is gaining popularity in the Groves High School search for a new football coach. '
Terry Hurley of St. Clair Shores became the second prep grid coach to accept the position at Groves and then drop it like a thin-handled bat that’s just caught an inside fast bail on a cold day. "
Detroiter Hal Beardslee was the first. Groves’ distressed selection committee was impressed with the sincerity of both men when the job was offered them, and it still has five other prime candidates on its list to consider.
SERIOUS DOUBTS ,
But the group must be having some serious doubts about the irresponsible attitude
Dondero Breaks Fordson's Spell-
Clarkston Edges Avon fori Second Place
3342 AUBURN RD. AUBUftN HEIGHTS! Ji852-2709*1
Royal Oak Dondero finally broke a six-year spell against Dearborn Fords on.
Hie Oaks whipped Fordson yesterday, 3-2, to complete the first sweep of the Dearborn nine in six years.
Rick Green paced the attack with a triple and single and Dondero raised its record to 5-3. roaosoN % a. o. dondero *
Portion .......	W M I 7
Royal Oak Domino ON SIS *-3 4 1
RON MICHNO and Lorry Kallyi Diva REID and Jo# Adamtkl.
Waterford won eight events and swept the top Area places five times to win a triangular track meet against Clarkston and AVondale yesterday.
The Skippers scared 99 paints to 25 for Clarkston and 24 for Avondale.
Mite Daly took a pair of firsts and helped in the relays while Rick Pearson won one event and placed second in two others.
shown some interest, but travel distances don’t encourage its1 includiou. Indidations are a I five-team or even maybe a four-! team setup might be acceptable for the first year or two.
The obligations to fulfill home-and-home contracts within their present leagues will undoubtedly keep the new league from swinging into regular competition before the 1971-721 school year.
Ready to become a fulltime member of the Pontiac Catholic coaching staff is Joe Garda, a Wayne State graduate who already has worked extensively with the younger Htan athletes.
1.	Milford (11-0)
2.	Pontiac Northern (8-3)
3.	Pontiac Central (IN)
4.	Madison Lamphara (9-0)
5.	Waterford Township 04-3)
4.	Oak Park 00-2)	».
7. W. Kettering (9-3)
5.	Rochester (7-1)
9. B. Sea holm (5-3)
10. Northvllle (11-4)
Above price Includae all oflha followinai 2 lam aluminum windows * 22-foot » or Waal bench a 2x6 roftwe • 16 O.C. (hide • % siding * Wind braces • Steel overhead door • if box foimlco • Cmttriiee llec, coho, ft 2SS shingles •
Daubteheailkna Expansion* Alum Insulation «Galv. nails ...........: ■
INCLUDES AU UIOII AND WTPIUU. 1 BUILT TS IM1 BOSS, SET SUSIIHS
Avondale and Clarkston each won two firsts; and it was Clarkston’s mile relay team which finished second which gave the Wolves enough points to edge out the Jackets.
Penny Squad Still Unbeaten
Penny Mfg., remained unbeaten and on top of the Walled Lake, Industrial softball league by defeating Pyles’ Lumber, 11-2.
In another game, Haggerty Lumber topped WL Building Supply, 6-3,
PITTSBURGH (AP) - Rook-
Keesport. His next may be Pittsburgh’s.
SHOT PUT — Krossbach (W) Pina (W) Wylie 1W) Main (W) JI-IW HIGH JUMP — Souheaver (A) Bye (A) Daly (W) Whatstona (W) M, .
POLE VAULT — Saffron (W) LtBlanc (W) Pearson (W) Mautl (C) 11-0	■ •
LONG JUMP—Daly (W) Ptarson (W) LOBIanc (W) Fraser (A)JMW 2 MILE — Saylor (C) Russell (W) Baker (C) Whetstone (W) 10:00.5 000 RELAY — Waterford (Whetstone. Hamlll, Shaw, slating) 1:38.1	- t
MILE — Danker* (C) Danielson (W) Svetkoff (C) Youngqulst (W) 4:34.4 120 HIGH HURDLES — Pearson (W) Tabor (W) Kressbach (W) McNeil (C) 14.1
OOO RUN — Moftatt (W) West (W) Carlson (C) Bowen (A) 2:03,4	.
440 RUN — Daly (W) Whetstone (W) Quigley (C) Shafto (W) S2.2 .
100 DASH — Strandell (A) Fraser (A) Shaw (W) Slating (W) 1.0 100 LOWS — Tabor (W) Pearson (W) Krossbach (W) Humphries (C) 31.2 220 DASH — Slating (W) Fraser (A) Shaw <W) Keth (C) 24.7	, .
MILE RELAY—Waterford (Donlalson, West, Hamlll, Daly ) 3:40.1
lie Richie Hebn$r got the key to the suburban city of^Mc-
The 21-year-old third base-man, hit a triple, double and two singles, drove in a run and scored the tying and winning runs as Pittsburgh scored a comeback victory over San Francisco 4-3 Monday night.
Effective April 1
7:30 AM to 6 PM - MONDAY THRU FRIDAY CLOSED SATURDAY AND SUNDAY
some
younger coaches are showing. Maybe a review of the qualifications for the job is in order.
Hie lack of respect for property and the rebellious, self-centered attitude of too many high school and college students today certainly demands a highly selective method of appointing the coaches as well as the teachers and administrators who are to work with and guide the younger generation.
While the search for a new j grid coach goes on, Groves is also seeking a new athletici allignment within the county. Five schools figure prominently in the proposition and a sixth
Hebner, a chatty guy, takes a lot of kidding from his team-mates for his off Reason work-grave digging.	-
Horse Race Results
CHICAGO (AP) - Chances for Ferguson Arthur Jenkins to record a third straight season of 26 or more pitching victories improved considerably. Monday.
The lanky Canadian, who toils for the Chicago Cubs, finally won a game at home as he blanked San Diego 2-0 on five hits.
, Jenkins, only Cub pitcher to put, together consecutive 20-game seasons since Lon War-fieke did it in 1934-35,* heaved a sigh of relief in boosting his record to 5-2.
‘I’ll go back to digging graves this winter,” he said. “Some people think it’s degrading, but I enjoy it. It keeps me in shape and it’s a nice quiet job,” he mused.
4 Impressive Rec Wins in City Softball
Hebner sports a .392 average, second in the National League, and has driven in 10 runs.
The Pirates crept back from a 3-0 deficit to win in the ninth.
NEW FULL 4-PLY NARROW WHITEWA
T.35	x	14	-	$22.50
7.75	x	14	-	$23.50	JS
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Price* Include Fed? rut Tax
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has declined a bid.
Bloomfield Hills L a h s e r, Royal Oak Dondero, Southfield Lathrup and Oak Park appear likely to join Groves. The Birmingham school has officially signaled its resignation from the Northwest Suburban AA effective at the end of the 1969-70 school year.
Lahser, who will start a two-year commitment in the Oakland A League next fall, and Dondero, a long-time member of the Border Cities League, have expressed definite interest. - r
Lathrup reportedly is anxious to withdraw from the Inter-Lakes League although the Chargers are just finishing their first year of competition therein.
Oak Park, too, is a Northwest Suburban member who is ready to consider the proposed new allignment; but North Farmington does not appear ready to pull out and make it a six-team South Oakland conference.
. One Grosse Pointe school has
Senior Golf Event Going to Las Vegas
LOS ANGELES (AP) - The 13th annual U.S. National Senior Open ; Golf Championship for a
Larry Davis fired a 38 yesterday at Bald Mountain to lead Avondale to its eighth golf victory of the season against me loss.
370,000 purse will be held in Las Vegas, Nev., Sept. 19-21, President ' George McCallister announced today.
Tommy Bolt, eligible for the first time ldst year when he reached 50, won the 1968 event with a record 72-bole total of 265, five strokes under the previous mark.
★ ★
Courses to be played are the Tropicana, Paradise Valley and Winterwood golf dubs.
A Premium Tire For Less. Than The Price of First, Line Tires,
The Yellow Jackets downed Madison Heights Lamphere, 223-228.
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A Mortgage Lifter Cottonwood Cindy Pulaakl Jet	Kenny Creed
Isth-saOOO Optional Claiming Trot) 1 Mile: Daring Dude	Suparmatlc
I Seattle Kathy	Fair Worthy
I Worthy Emily	Hard To Catch
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14th—41200 Claiming Handicap Trot) 1 I Mile:
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Speedy Creed	Loyal Pick
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Imperial Counsel	Had A King
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9th—31000 Claiming Pact) 1 Mila:
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Mlchee Girl	May Scot
Christina Abba	Toss Lady
In other matches, Dennis Wait’s 44 sparted Oxford to a 193-209 win over Romeo at Romeo CG and Hoyt Fredricks shot a 39 for Lake. Orion as the Dragons edged Bloomfield mils Lahser, 172-174, at Oxford Hills.
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Unbeaten Clarkston prepared for the league tennis meet Friday by defeating West Bloomfield 5-1 yesterday for its 14th straight win and a 9-0 league mark.
CLARKSTON I, W. BLOOMFIELD 1 Slagles
Kirk Beattie (C) def. A. Jahhs, 4-4, 4-1» Dave Kelley (C) def. T. Phelps, 4-4, 40; S. Stanley (WB) def. M. Griffiths, 94, 4-1) Dick Ruella (C) def. B. Gross-man, 44, 4-4.
Doubles
Robblns-Walters (C) def. Galayda-Mon-roa, 4-3, 4-1) O. J. Bullard-Lawrnce (C) def. Howard-Muster, 4-1, 4-1.
Roaring Thunder	Tony W.
Ida's PHnceaa	Long Road
Honest Jess	Fourth Flight
tth—32*00 Claiming) I Mila:
Smooth Drifting	Fierce Love
Parer	Late Flash
I Aurata Baa	.Win Isle
Moat Core
MONROE E SNOOKS B
Wolverine Results
MONDAY'S RESULTS 1st—31004 Claiming Pace: i Mllei Pretty Ben	13.40 4.00
Gold River	3.40
Mighty Grady .
2nfr-41000 Claiming Pact) 1 Mile: Dark Demon	11.40	4.20
Joyland Joey	5.20
Rara's Girl
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WHEEL ALIGNMENT
BRAKE LIIXIIINGS
Tire Discounts
Complete
TIRE
SERVICE
TIRE SERVICE CO
190 W. Walton Blvd.
Pontiac

1.1%^'

THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1069
ROBIN MALONE
By Bob Lubber*
Home-Nursing Course Offered
BOLAND MALADY euesr ARBNT aWIMOOUniURKT-ANP wave LOST kciiKAUPiaoce//
Theses c*n.y owe i THeyt?g justa
WAY TO HANDLE / LOTOFNOlSe. CN2&PS,pon<y leTSeefib
ftt-w--------"1 0/65,/WAN, OB
I Infl Ili'lffll we WONT UM rfiri,gT& ©KAP0A7E >
.somama*
TACTICS/9CT J'O&A
UST 60LH
jm&Gof
A home-nursing course is being ottered at the Pontiac Regional Office of the Red Cron, 118 Franklin Blvd.,' on Thursdays front 8:15 .to 5:15 p.m. ;	:
' :+■ ★- ★
The dan Is taught by Mrs. Margaret Standford, R.N. Those interested may contact the Red Cron Office.
refused to be pre-empted out of the action. He made an overbid of two no-trump end North
the diamonds suit for his nine tricks and gave West the last two tricks with the ace of spades and a good chib. Throe no-trump was enough. He didn’t need the overtrick. §>■;';
NORTH	U
4K8 1 ¥ J62 ««
♦	AQ10842
____#95
WHY CD) BAST 4AJ75 A1094 ¥7	¥A98543
♦ K78	OJ
♦KJ963	A1074
SOUTH , 49582 *
VKQ10
♦	•58
raised to gaipe.
Wed’s heart opening was won by East’s ace. The dub return Went to West’s king and a second dub was won by dummy’s queen. South came to Us hand ♦1th a heart. He led his nine of diamonds and let it ride.
East collected a surprise trick with his jack but Smith didn’t care. He knew that he was in a fine contract' and wanted to guard against tbe slight chance that West had started with all four missing diamonds.
THE BERRYS
By Carl Gruber*
THE BETTER HALF
ISO WHCfe PLAYING POSSUM?] [THEN WHY-i DIDN'T YOU
I
1 PETER/ STOP PLAYII POSSUM/1 KNOW MO i rrr ‘ sleep/w
4A82
Neither vulnerable West North East South 24 ;*14	2¥	2N.T.
Pass 8N.T. Peas Pass Baas
Opening lead—¥ 7
East led his last dub. South was in with the ace. He led a second diamond and finessed dummy’s queen. There was no problem about the king of diamonds. Wed needed it for his opening bid.
When the queen of diamonds held, South claimed the rest of
By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY
The continent-wide charity game of the American Contract Bridge League produced some very interesting hands this year. The expert analysis of hand No. 1 was that South would wind up at one no-trump or East at two hearts. A good North-South score would be one no-trump making three or four end a good East-West score would be two hearts bid and made.
* We watched one South get a nice top because he was crowded in the bidding by his opponents. The dub opening ami diamond overcall were normal.
East’s jump to two hearts was one of those modern nuisance bids described as “preemptive jump responses.” It was pre-emptive but South
THE BORN LOSER
By Art Sansom
“That’s the trouble jyith this game—you never know if you’re offered a beer out of hospitality or in a mealy-mouthed attempt to keep you from overcharging.”
9—The bidding has been: West	Norto	Bast	South
•;	- ■	• i¥
Pass	14	Pus	3¥
Pass	3 4	Pass	7
You, Sduth, hold:
4A 65 ¥KQJ1087 +K4 4A6 What do you do now?
A—Bid either four spades or four hearts. In duplicate wa tend to Udfonr spades; hi rubier bridge we bid four hearts on account of the honors.
, TODAY’S QUESTION You do bid tour spades and North continues to five spades. What do you do now?
Answer Toasorrow
BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry
DO NOT
IMPEACH-
/MO L. BLACK
mm & witts
ftTmsmmer JSWttmrr VMBoOb WtsmiL
By V. T. Hdmltp
...BUT CAN YOU IMAGINE HMtfNfi THAT OLD BKT ■:< FOR A MOTHER-IN-LAW?.
WELL, SHE 1C QUITE A DISH, ALL RKSHTi
CURSES!
FOILED
asain!
OpnHtoJM. tb-c gSmm _\ a-»
Fresh viewpoint proves beneficial. Be
By SYDNEY'OMARR For Wednesday
GENERAL INDICATIONS: Good tor social activity, especially for breaking bread with friends. Appetites are lusty but avoid overlndulgence. Financial squeeze could be reflected In the economy.
ARIES (March 21-Aprll 19): Study Saneral a Indications, especially financial reference. Be aware ot budget and potaaaaiena. Day to tlghlan reins an expenditures. Avoid any tandancy to be ex-WWWUitijSttLia Vw-V »
TAURUS (April SOMay SS)t On# In authority demonstrates fatthln your abOlty. Accspi added reeponaiblllty. pre-bet may appear-large, but you are mere
PISCES (Feb. tt-March 20)i
noceseery |eu-----"—'—
problem It p Some of your on tecta.
IF WEDNESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you possess Intellectual curiosity. You art attractive land. If tingle, marriage could occur thle year. You are In a vary
CAPTAIN EASY
By Leslie Turner
wsite from constructive, wet today are not bated
"v5u AAiAN TO AAV UUP D1PNT TBU> Y W¥Tf» VUPHB'PJMBM MPERAPLB *MCg QJtRj ©LIPPED
ATI HE $Alt> A BACHELOR NEXT DOOR, iEOi'BA^y. MtoBP HIMTPWAIT-Jtfr
THERE’* NOT ONB AUVB TO-0*E WOgP » WORTH A HOOT!
•MtfMnaMNp hap mrrott tmJm mo.
S-jwi	i-fTfl fact. HB
(Cjl W 4=S NEVER men-m »gjm\ JSSRl T\ HONED BEW©
r THBSOWEtr^ NEVER CAMS UP. OK jlji INSHOW jg BT^HORTild
it,polw
THAr* A PROBLEM
'You call it a positive approach to the Fortaa situation -~I call It SNEAKY!”
MARRISPi
WRTHf
J.ONBLY
HEART*1
Ktomti
OUT OUR WAY
HOW HEAR THIS/ THIS IS TH* LAST PIECE OF PIE. ITS MINE 'CAUSE I AIN’T EATHsI* ANY FOR PESSERT, AN’ I SOT IT PLAINLY MARKEP AS ID OWNERSHIP/ ANY AN’ ALL CLAIM--JUAAPERS WILL HAVE ID II ANSWER TOME, PERSONALLY/ >
EES A MEEK
Rv Howie Schneider
RATS l CAUGHT Betvugeaj THe E*Vit-AND THE DEEP BLUE . 5EA]	j
property come
NANCY
Bv Ernie BnshmiDer
I HOPE ( OH.V/E'RE IT'S A /NOT GOING GOOD (TO SEE THE MOVIE V-i MOVIE i
I JUST COME HERE FOR THE POPCORN—ITS THE BEST r_ IN TOWN   ——------fS %
Daily. Almanac
SRAMPAW
By United-PTOM International
Today ,is Tuesday, May 13, Die 133rd day of 1969 with 232 to follow.
The moon is between Its last quarter andnew phase.
The morning stars are Mercury and Jupiter.
BOARDING HOUSE
,	f eouof, AUNT
MAIRTHA, I
po vou have mour \ fopsot to LESSON all LEARNER ALVlNf 1 PRACTICE PROFESSOR KLCT2 WILL BE J BIST TLL HERE IN HALF AN HOUR/	FT NOW/
^	-v>yOR HAVEM3U
-------- 7/ ______( PECIPEP TO LET
// FR ME StUnoH TO V THE SUtTARr J
( THAT’S A \ LOSTCAUSE/
) i can eer 'more aausic OUTA
,CRACKIN' MV
Knuckles than that
\ KIP CAN \ FROM A \ BOOLE/
TUMBLEWEEDS
MAPAM...IFI COOLPSEEIWDOLP gE IN5PE/ABRE/ST TWERw, PERUSIN' TOXICANT tABas, OR, SERENELY CONTEMPL/DWIBEIRIPESCENTHUES IN THE UMPIP PEPTHS TA BEAKER O' BARLEYCORN'S BES' BLENPi~.NOT P9WN HERE, CONSORTIN'WITH THE —"	fYV>^ 1NSECK5!
IYE BEEN LOOKING EVERYWHERE FOR TUMBLE WEEPS, SO WE CAN 6ET MARRIER BUT, I CANT FINP HIMI..HAVEYOU SEEN HIM, HON?
^YOUVE^
BEEN
PRINKING!
On tills day in history:
In 1607 English colonists landed hear the James river in Virginia to establish their first permanent settlement la the New World. They raped it Jamestown.
In 1841 the United States declared-war on Mexico.
*.■/»	*	* ,<t 'w
fit 1856, a pleasure boat capsised in tim Java Sea, hilling 73 persons. §
, In 1968 U.S.and ^ 'STdrtii Veitnamese delegates began preliminary peace talks, hi Paris.
I KNEW! COULW1
By Walt Disney
whu-s gQino
ON HERC ?/>
jig Ml
7 J Riders Burned
f SYDNEY, Australia (AP) -A 1,505-volt power One fell mi an dectric train at Psrtsunatta today, and U passengers were burned wbm they touched
K fixtures and other ttius. ip
1BBB	.. 'A)*’-'
11■	VM 1ill h I


H Use phivi-in thutm
€SSY,
PERSSON
^irila Parfinalf
A Fine Pair
;iHflFUL
SfMUAK
FEATURING WEDNESDAY ONLY
IlilSMIv SHOW AT 10:00 A.M.
^T	CmHmwm - 1U-44JI
YOUMUS^mT-ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 9:45A.M.
ELIZABETH TAYLOR MARLON BRANDO
REFUibimm
MONICA'S'^
aTHINCI7
see how Monica
j^djTerJhlrrg,

331-3200
BPm Skil
DRIVE IN THtATER
SO TELEGRAPH AT SQ LAKE RO I MILE W WOOOWAHO
IN CAR HEATERS

PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, ,1969
ACAOEMYMNARD WINNER
AP Wlrephoto
in while playing. After an hour, Mark ’ agreed to go home. His friend’s body ecovered a few minutes later.
Located In
Hra


THE
But He Waited, Watched
Lagoon Takes His Pal's Life
PORTLAND, Ore. (AP) -Tin little .boy sat at the edge of the water, his elbows propped on his knees.
He watched without expression as the men of the harbor; patrolli dragged V their nets through the scum-covered,* log-strewn lagoon.
The firemen offered to take him home in their shiny red truck. They told him he could ride up front right next to the driver and ring the bell and be the envy of every kid on his block.
They didn’t want him to be there when they finally pulled his friend’s body from the water. v •	;
But 8-year-old Mark Wakefield would have none of it.'
“I’m staying here with my friend,” he shouted. “I ain’t gonna leave him. He’ll be okay. I gotta watch his bike.” ,
Mark stayed and the firemen left him alone'.	i
M *	*
They went back to their search for Kennedy Lockett, also eight, whose body was hidden somewhere beneath the debris of the polluted lagoon where the boys had gone while playing ■ hooky Monday fefter-
They had been skipping across the floating logs. Kennedy had slipped, plunged beneath the surface and disappeared.
Three Coast Guardsmen stand ing nearby dove in after him.
‘UNDER THAT LOG’
“He’s over under that log, Mark called to them. They looked under the log; Kennedy wasn’t there,’ >
As the authorities set up dredging equipment, \Mark stationed himself next to a small pile: of Kennedy’s belongings and watched. He watched for ovet an hpur, not movihg, not saying a word except to refuse offers of a ride home.
★	- it J it
Then they asked him once more and he accepted.
“He’s dead now.” Mark said. “But he’ll be okay. We had a lotto fun here today.”
A BOY'S VIGIL - Mark Wakefield,' 8, sits on a tree snag while authorities at Portland, Ore., drag a lagoon for the body of his friend, Kennedy Lockett, 8, who had
fallen finally was recovered a few
IT Cocktails
★	Dinners
★	Entertainment
Sunday l.iquur
Appearing Tuei.Sat.
8635 Cooley Lk. Rd.
Union Lake ____ 363-9469 '
AFRICAN
IMPORTS
Afro-Natural Wigs $24.95 - $39.95
• Slava Bracalat*
• Imported Earrings and Rings a Loethor Watch Bands a Med Sunglasses • Afro Combs
DanahikVs
African A Afro Amariesn Grasses • Exotic Bath Oil and Colognea doun: Mon. thru Thors., 10-9 til'
Fri. and Sat., 10-10 P.M.
492 S. Saginaw 335-3629
Urged for Poor
GRAND RAPIDS OB - The state superintendent of public instruction called Monday for an education program for 3- and 4-year-old children to help cut deficiencies in schooling of the poor.
“Society waits too long before it attempts to address itself to the educational needs o f youngsters,” said Dr. Ira Polley. '“This delay is the more tragic insofar as un derprivileged youngsters are concerned.”
Polley made the comments in a speech prepared for delivery to toe Statewide Conference on Compensatory Education.
The educational deficiencies of toe children locked in poverty and discrimination will /rot be dealt with successfully until there is a comprehensive program for 3-year-old and 4-year-old youngsters,” he said. . .
Last fall, Polley pointed out, the State Board of Education resubmitted a $3-million budget request so that beginning programs could be provided for 20,000 4-year-old youngsters.
“Unhappily,” he said, “The evidence at toe present time does not suggest that this request has an optimistic future, at least in toe spring of 1969.”
Boys Irked by Campus Strife V Become Patriotism-Joggers
OWENSBORO, Ky. (AP) -
Bearing an American flag, 30 seniors * of Owensboro Catholic High School have completed an 180-mile relay jog as a protest against campus protesters.
The youths, tired but happy, finished their 22-hour journey from the state capitol at Frank fort Monday.
★ it it ’ ■
“We had a job to do that was more or less patriotism,” said Mike Mills, one of the joggers “If we failed, then toe whole school had failed. We did the job.”
Tom St. Maxens, toe student government president, who con ceived the idea for the patriotic run, commented “Hie stiffness is just beginning to settle in on everybody.”
CONVOY OF CANS
Earlier the mood was one of jubilation, as a 100-car entourage led the group into Owensboro.
“It seemed everybody in town had turned out to welcome us,” said one runner.
Senior Class President Bernie Ballard carried toe flag the last leg. “The closer I got to the
high school, the faster I wanted
to go,” said Ballard At the end of the journey, St Maxens ran the flag up the pole in front of the school while a crowd of 200 joined, in reciting the Pledge of Allegiance and singing toe national anthem.
Silent School Prayer Bill Gains in N. J.
TRENTON, N.J. OB
controversial bill permitting si lent prayer or meditation in 1
public schools, was given final legislative approval bjrtoe State Senate Monday over objections that it was “clearly illegal.” The measure, which passed by a 304 vote, is similar to one approved by toe legislature last year, then vetoed by Gov. Richard J. Hughes.
★ it ★
It would permit a teacher, to have her class observe a minute of silence during which time the students could “meditate” on religious subjects or other things.
The relay started Sunday afternoon with toe first runner, .phi! Carrico, carrying the flag which hjBd been flown over both toe natibn’s capitol at Washington and toe state capitol.
■ A ★ it
The boys traveled in groups of six, jogging all night through intermittent, chilling rain.
While some ran, others found time to nap in cars, a house under construction and even in a jaii. .Grayson County Jailer Franklin Stanton treated toe boys who slept in his cells to breakfast.'
★ ★ ★
Six autos manned by friends and relatives followed the boys as they made their Way along Kentucky’s hilly back roads.
CHEERED HOME As the sun came up, people began to appear along the roadside to cheer toe students home.
“We might have beeri tired, but when we saw all toe people to meet us, we were rejuvenated,” said Carl Greenwetl.
-; * * #
When it was all,over St. Maxens said he hoped the run/would become an annual event.
HOWELL (AP) — Martin J. Lavan, Brighton attorney and long - time power in Livingston County Democratic politics, has been ordered by a three-judge panel to stand trial on'misconduct charges lodged against him by toe State Bar of Michigan.
The bar asks revocation of the 66-year-old Lavan’s license a lawyer.
The panel of three circuit judges Monday gave Lavan 20 days to file answers to Accusations made ,by toe bar, adding that it will set a formal (hearing within 50 days.
“Respondent may be present personally or represented by counsel,” Hillsdale Circuit Judge Robert W. McIntyre wrote in grafting toe panel’s order filed with toe Livingston County clerk. '
Lavan pleaded illness in failing to attend a bar grievance committee hearing earlier this year, and physicians have reported him suffering fro/n oar* dio vascular ailments which might endanger his life If he were forced to attend a hearing.
Lavan has denied any wrongdoing, and any final decision reached by the panel would be subject to Supreme Court review. 1
Wednesday Only Special!
All You Can Eat!
Itrvinc
8p.iN.to 10 p.m,
1650
N. Perry
•t Pontiac no.
FISH
DINNER
•	Franch Frias
•	Cola Slow O Rolls and
Birttar
WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Nixon administration is considering using a militant
1139 KEEGO
Walt Diwney’* "SWISS FAMILY . ROBINSON"
Starts WEDNESDAY!
LEE MARVIN TOSHIRO IVHFUNE
UNAVISION* • TECHNICOLOR* CRC [c
Welfare Mothers Eyed as Slum Aides
Builder Permits Top $3 Million
Permits for more than million in new construction were issued by the Pontiac Department of Public Works during April. Among the permits' were two large multiple dwelling units which will add some 197 apartments to the cite A $1.2-million complex of 116 units is to be built on West Kennett east of Alcott School by Seligman Construction and a $810,000, 81-unit development is planned on Cherrylawn at the extension of West Columbia by Jerome Building.
★ ★ ★
A permit to construct a $400,000 storage building was granted to Pontiac Motor Division.
In single-family developments, 19 dwellings were approved at a total cost of $240,000. Demolition of nine dwellings was approved.
organization of welfare mothers as toe administration’s broker in dealing with disadvantaged slum dwellers.
Under a plan now on the desk of Welfare Secretary Robert H. Finch, a grant of $100,000 a year would be made to toe Na-tional Welfare Rights Organization. Hie NWRO would use the money to guide persons with physical, emotional and other disabilities to state voca-$31 tional rehabilitation and other agencies.
it it tk
NWRO is made up almost entirely of mothers on relief. A year ago~the mothers staged a shouting match with Sen Russell B. Long, D-La., during his committee’s consideration of a plan to restrict welfare
Staged a confrontation with police on Capitol Hill a year ago during the early days of toe Poor People’s Campaign.
NWRO was formed in August 1967 with toe goals of jobs or income now, decent jobs with adequately pay for those who can work, an adequate income for those who cannot.”
payments. Hie mothers also
250 AFFILIATES It claims 250 affiliated local welfare rights organizations with more than 30,000 members in 100 cities. Often the local
organizations have demonstrated, too.	•“»
In Michigan, the mothers promoted several protests, including a demonstration at the Washtenaw County Building in Ann Arbor where they demanded increased welfare payments to provide school
Red Cross Effort
The John Fernald Company Presfenta
WILLIAM SHAKESPEARE
TROILUS AND CRESSIDA *
LAST WEEK, TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M.
EVENINGS: Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 P.M.
.Sunday at 6:30 P.M.
MATINEES: Wednesday and, Thursday at 2:00 P.M.
Tickets: Hudson’s (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239
Oakland University^
Gift Drive for
The Pontiac Red Cross will'provide funds for the items to join with communities fillthe gift bags: throughout toe United States in
Shop Early Vietnam, 1969,” a Red Cross program to provide holiday gift-filled bags for American servicemen overseas.
^ it it ir
Ken Winter, director of toe Pontiac regional office of the Red Cross said this year’s regional quota is about 5,000 gift
w ★	★
He added, tois year ..the Red Cross is asking other community /service organizations, religioup groups, business firms to join in helping to collect or
The most useful items the servicemen enjoy receiving at Christmas includje bail-point pens, plastic soap cases, small address books, wash cloths, nail Clippers and small vacuum-packed tins of nuts or candies.
;| ' * ★
'The Christmas project is set
to be completed by September.
clothing for their children. In Ohio, they .participated' in a march on the state capitol.
’ ★ ■	★ dr
Undersecretary John G. Vene-man of the Department of Health, Education and Welfare (HEW), confirmed the proposal.
He said the department is reviewing an application from the National Self-Help Corp., an agency established by NWRO.
$100,000 A YEAR
The Corporation is asking HEW for $100,000 a year- for three years. Veneman could not say when a decision would be made on the application.
NWRO officials in Washington declined comment on the proposal because it is under consideration, a spokesman said.
• , ★	★ it
An HEW source, who asked not tq be identified, said toe organization hopes to set up an information network across toe country to cany out the demonstration project.
“The idea is to get the appropriate services that are available to people -who don’t know they are available and don’t know how to get them - if they do kriow .they are available,” he said.
More than 29 countries plan issue coins with designs i inscriptions promoting higher food- production and international de vel opment cooperation.
“And it would bring the people to the services. They are going to do . a total job of evaluation and assessment. That’s the difference between this program and others that have been tried.”
TEL-NUMB SHOPPING CBnui
, Adjoining Cunningham’s
1400 Sq. Ft Four Private Offices Plus a %
60Q Ft Executive Office. Dam' paneled, plash carpeting, the finest in appointments
MAY BE INSPECTED MONDAY thru FRIDAY 3 to 4 PM.

to

CEDAR POINT
OPENING DAY Saturday, May 24
highlighting The Festivities Are: Roving Comedy and Musical Groups • 4,000 High School Bandsmen • Now Ridesand Attractions * Old Western Stage Shews • Giant Fireworks Display • frontier Medicine Mam
EVERY DAY A FUN BARGAIN
All rides, all day • $5.00 MrjNrssi, free uhrissiM 10-ride ticket book • $4.00 each, fret admissiei Or pay $1.50 admission (age 3 and under free) and enjoy the rides and attractions for 50c each. Bargain rates in Kiddieiand. Funway opens 9 a.m. Rides 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. Free Causeway and parting. Tickets available at SEARS stares.
PONTIAC MALL
Invites You and Ynur Fanily
Wed. ft Thurs. Evenings 4:10 to 0 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried
COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS
$129
Children Under 10
CHOICE OF
POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTER COFFEE, TEA OR MILK -
SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS
PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m.
*74-1*00	,
rivi-i



?M SB

; I

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 190&

MARKETS
The following are top prices covering safes of .ocally, grown product by growerj and sold by tftem in wholesale package lots Quotations arefUrnished by ti» Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday; ;
Produce
■■ 4k...... FRUITS '
Applet/ Jonathan, bu.......
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu,
Apples, McIntosh, oil...
Apples, Northern Spy,Au. .... Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu. Apples, Steele Rod, C.A., bu.
VBORTABLR* -
....*4.75 .... 5.75 :... 4.75 .... 5.50 .... 5.75
......-...MR
Boot*, Topped, bu. ....... 2.75
$3.00
Trad© Fairly Active
Stock	Mart Continues Higher
K2^SB3
NEW YORK XAP) - The stock market continued to push higher in fairly active trading early this afternoon as broken reported some investors apparently encouraged by the way it had pared early losses Monday.
The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 3.75 at
■aadsiioMtf gam T'^
ment apparently stemmed from President VNixon’s tiie way the market cut some of, Vietnam Wednesday there also Monday's losses near the close was a feeling in Wall Street that but. added that they thought the the President, would not have market still was in a process of scheduled the address “without consolidation.	having , some semblance of pro-
“During a consolidationigress to lay before the Ameri-phase,” an analyst said, “youlean-people
Carrots, id«>•<•, bu.	2.1
Chives, dz. bch. T>,.................11
Horseradish, pk. bskt. ..............4.!
Onions, rats, 32-lb. bag ............5.1
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. has .... ........ 1J
Pwsnlps, % bu.	.........2.1.
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz.............  2.0$
Potatoes. 20-lb bag ... ............  .85
ewatgss, 50-lb. bag ................  2.00
Radishes, Black, ft is. ............ *.50
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box ........1.25
Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch........	1,75
Tomatoes, Hothouse, B-lb. bskt......< 3.25
3.00
get days When the market ad*| The Associated Press average 961.61. The Dow lost 3.75 Oon-jvances and days when it re-of 60 stocks at noon was up .4 at day, after being off more than 6 treats, and this sort of thing 340.9, with industrials up 1.8,
at Novi Rim
■
Bigger Share of Pie
By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — The equity or income kicker, wMch gives mortgage lenders \ oh income properties some
pfxthepipfits as well as interest,
points earlier in that session.
Gains led losses by a bit bettor than 100 issues.
Tumlpi, To«Hd.#buiiNj
MUltdrd, bu. ........................  3.00
Sorrel, bu. ......................    2.50
Spinach, bu. a.........................2.25
Turnip, bu. .1.........................3.00
Poultry and Eggs
ebb
DETROIT ROQS . j DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — ■ price* paid per dozen by flrat receiver* (including U.S.):
Grade A lumbo 35-31; extra large 31 34%; large 30-33%; medium 23-2S; email 17-17.	-	.
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - USDA) - Butter:
higher. _	■
TO B unquoted.
Egg*: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to llowar;_30 per cent or bet-
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK "
DETROIT (AP) - Monday'* final livestock : .
Cattle 1,100. Slaughter steer* choice 7000,200 lb., 31.00-33.00; mixed good end choice, 30.25-31.00; good, 20.00-30.25.
Hog* 400. U.S. 1 and- 3 barrow* and gilts? 200-125 lb., 23.25-23.50; U.S. 2	,
3 220-240 lb., 20.50-23.25; U.S. 3 and 4 240-270 lb., 21.00-22.50.
Vealers ISO.' High choice and prime 42-45, choice 31-42, good 33-33, standard 27-33.
Sheep 1,000. Choice and prime 70-110 lb. slaughter lambs, 30-31.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA)—Hogs 4,500 Monday; butchers 25 to 50 higher, closing mostly 50 higher; fairly active; shipper* took 3,000; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00-23.50; 60 head at 23.50; 1-3 170-240 lb* 22.50-23.00) 2-3 200-250 lbs 21.75-22.50; 2-4 240-270 lb* 21.00-21.75; 3-4 VO-320 lbs 20.25-21.00; sows 25 to 50 htohar; fairly actlva; 1-3 350-400 tba 17.25-19.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 10.75-17.25; 2-3 500400 lbs 10.25-10,75.
Cattls 4,500 calves nans; stoers and half-art 25 to mostly 50 tower; prime 1,200-1,350 lb slaughter steers yield grade 3 and 4 35.50-36.00; load 1J10 lb* 36.25;
load 1,277 lbs 36.50, latter price highest since April 1757; mixed high choice, and
950-1450 lbs yield grade 2 to 4 32404440. mixed good and choice 31.50-3240; Mod 30.003140; standard and tow good 27.50-
1,025 lb* atougntor heifers yield grade 3 and 4 32.75-33.00; choice *00-1,025 lb*
yield grade 2 to 4 314032.75; mixed good and choice 30403140; good 27403040.
Sheep 100; couple lot* good and choice 73-100 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No 1
and 2 pelt* with buck lamb* steady at
20.00.
American Stocks
NEW YORK (AP) • American Stock Exchange (elected noon prices:
- Sale*	Nat
(hds.) High Law Last Chg.
Air West A|ax Me .10b Am Petr .40g AO Induit ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil
wt
Barnet Eng Brazil Ltp la Brit Pet .20g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dixllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equl Cp .05e Fed Resrces Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 GOldfMd Gt.Bssn Pet HdlrnerW 42 Husky Oil 40 Hycon Mfg Hydromtti imper Oll .50 ITI Corp Kaiser in .40f McCrory wt MldwFinl .20 MOhwk Data Molybdan Newldrla Mn NswPark Mn Ormond Ind, RIC Group
13	18	17%	17%
2	28%	28%	28%	- %
16	32%	32%	32%	+ %
240 10%	7%	7% + %
17	34% 34% 34% 4- % 640 36% 34% 36% 4- %
40	4%	4%	4% + %
1	20%	20%	20%	— %
206	23	22%	23
406	18	17%	17%	— %
77	7% 77-1679-16 - %
117	17	10	18%	+	%
70	15%	15	15%	+ %
16	31%	37%-	30
2 12% 12% 12% — % 22 20% 20% 20% — % 210 16% 15% 16% + %
may go on for a few weeks." trails off .8, and utilities up .2 SOME OPTIMISM	| GSC Enterprises, most-active
Brokers said that while some on the American Stock Ex-jinvestors were adopting a cau-change on 114,100 shares, was Brokers stud some encourage- tious stance as they awaited up % at 10M.
The New York Stock Exchange
AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Millie .20 Address 1.40 Adtnlrsl AetnaLIf 1.40 AlrRed n 1.50 AicsnAlu 1.10 AltogCp ,20s AllegLud 2.40 AllsgPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AlllsdStr 1.40 Allis Chaim -Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50
_NEW YORK (AP) • New York Slock Exchange selected afternoon prices:
—A—
sale*	Net
(hds.) High Lew Last CM, 18 74% 73% 74% + % 64 52% 52	52% - %
22. 10% 17% 10% + % 147 78% 77	77% +1%
40	17% 19% 17%
217 47% 41% 47% + %
85 28% 28% 28% 4- % 282 32% 32% 32% 4- %
41	22	21% 2t% fa %
32 53% 52% 52% - %
34	23% p% 23% ....
422 35% 35	35% 4- %
21 41% 41	41% 4- %
73	30% 27% 30 . 80 01% 80% 01 + %
14 M% 28	28% 4- %
260 126 124% 126 4-1% 111 32% 42	32% r- %
20 72% 72% 72% 4- % 66 55% 55% 55%
7	31% 31% 31%
215. 33% 32% 33% + % 244 38% 37% 31% +1 147 11% 30	31% +1%
270 60% 50	60%
35	36% 36% 36% + %
75 24% 24	24% + %
X40 51% 50% 51% + % 135 11% 11% 11% _ % 66 40% 40% 40% ft* % 121 13% 13% 13% ... 145 3F% 30% 37%f+ % , 64 44% 43% 44% + % 574 57% 57	57%
74	30	36% 37% — %
232 33	32% 32% — %
53 44% 43% 44% +1% 411 43	42% 43% + %
341 40% 47% 48% — % 32 80	06% 80	+1%
8	44% 43% 44% + %
80 40% 37	37% —1%
12	59	58% 58%--%
47 67% 67	67	+ %
13	33% 33%' 33% — %
14	5% 53	53% 4 %
64 77	77% 70% + %
37% 37% 37%
AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can- 2,20 ACrySug MO
AmEIPw 1.50 Am Enka 1 Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22
GAP Corp .40 Gem Sko 1.30 Gannet t.65
28 30% 30% 30% — %
GOn Fds 2.60 Gin Mills jo GenMot 3.40a GPUbUt 1.60 G TelEI 1.48 Geh Tire lb Gonesco 1.60 Gs Pacific 1b Ga Padf wi Gerber 1,10 GettyOII ,38g Gillete 1.40 Glen Ald*n Global Marin Goodrich 1.72
31	40	w	39%	+i	
183	33%	33	33 V»	+	%
177	94%	75%	94%		
X70	83	11%	83	+i	
66	33	32%	32%	+	%
361	82%	61%	82%	+	%
120	27%	27%	27%		%
184	40%	40	40%	+	%
67	24%	25%	25%	—	%
Am Motor* AmNatGas AmPhot .09| A Smelt 1.7 Am Std 1 Am T8.T 2.40
GranlteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt ALP 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt W6st First GtWnUnlt .00 GreenGnt .76 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GOHStaUt JO GulfWInd .40
Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp
BHR ■ jo
AMP Inc . : Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHtc 1.60 AnchHock wl AncorpNSv T ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 3.20 ArmcoStl wl Armour 1.60 ArmstCk M0 Armst Ck wl Ashld Oil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 All Rich M0 Atlas Ch .00 Atlas Corp Avco Cp 1.20 Avnat Inc .40 Avon Pd 1.00
Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Hare Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn
»lnn .40
ug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehP 1.10 Hous LP 1.12 Howmet .70
161.	51%	50%	51%	+	%
74	44%	46	44	+	%
533 34	20% 38%	114 29%	120 29%	+3% — %	
852	7%	4%	7		
274	34%	33	33%		%
200	18%	18%	18%		%
8	153%	152%	152%	+	%
BabckW 1.35 BalGE 1.70 Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bondlx 1.60 BenefFIn 1.60 Benguat Beth Stl 1.00 Boeing 1.20 BoisCas ,25b Borden 1.20 Borg War 1.25
BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .10 Bulova job Bunk Remo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
—It—
146 31% 30% 30% — % 32 35	34% 35	...
20 36	35% 36	+ %
12 56% 56	56% ...
5) 30% 30	30% + %
52 77% 75% 76% + % 55 45% 45% 45%
166 46% 47% 41% 4) 1166 26% 25% 26% 4 1 672 36% 34% 36	41
157 46% 46	46% 4 %
,127 75% 75% 75% .
74 32% 32% 32% .
36 32% 32% 32% -250 65% 64	65	4 %
394 24% 24% 24% 4 % II 28% 20% 20% 4 % 67 24% 22% 23% —1% 22 50% SO 50% ’ 4 % 03 13% 13% 13%
107 40% 39% 40% 4 % 134 127% 120% 127% — %
7% 6% 7
7%	7%	7%
4 %
4 %
21
15	0%	0%	0%
15%	15%	15%
30 7%	7%	7% ...
24	10%	10	10	—	%
|	31	30%	31	+	H
37	32%	22	22% ..
14	11%	11%	11% 4%
I	14%	14W	14% 4	%
237	17%,	11%	17% 41%
21,	13	12%	13	4	%
16	25	84%	24% —	%
10	11%	11%	11%	"
Cal Flnsnl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 Cep. Cittos Bd. CaroPlt M2 CarrlerCp oo CarterW ,40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CatorTr 1.20 CeleneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.00 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-toed JO CounaAIr JO CPI Stl .60 Chae Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu 1.00 Chl Ri Pac Chris Crft wi Chris Craft l
Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40
. 13% 13% 13% 4 % 56 77% 77% 77% — % »	35%	35	35%	4%
46	6%	6%	6%	.....
45	10%	10%	10%	— %
11	5%	0%	0%	,..
137 11	11	11%	t Jf
34 76% 76% 76% + % 20 34% 33% 34% 4 %
i as - 35 .	— %
640	54%	53	53%	— %
336	23%	21%	5%	42%
42 16% 16% 16% 4 %
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1967
bond avbraobs
Comeltod by Tito Aaseelatod F^ Sttfisr JKjL; .
Net change Noon Tub*. 62.7-Prav. Dey . 42.7. week Mb 7 Month, Ago* .».* Vear.teFt-Jfl 1767- HR* ..fig' 1767 Lew ...a*i 1761 High ...66.3 1761 LOW
+3
M.}
06:1
07.0
WU.
sap
76	6, ,’78:0
1
77	J
„ « Pga.L.Yd.
.63.8
8l.r nJ V1J OM 85.8 7IJ
61
ms
90.3
Hi
*0.7
Not change Noon Tues. Prev. Day . Week Age Month Ago
US
STOCK AVRAOEt compiled By TM AeeaSatod,^*^
Ind. RUM
" ilij 1(83 lOJ 340:7
SJj iBj ip Ml
m
....4»M 1817 1404 M*J ...Nj 172.4 J42J MS
iifj ilw toA
483.0 177j 144.4 327.4 ....ESJ 165 J 136.1 177.1
LOW
DOW-JONRS AVERAOR6 STOCKS
30 indworiait ......:G»v.
20 Ran* .....
is innings .........
65 Stock* . .......
BONDS
40 Bonds ...........
to Higher grad* rails .... io Second grade rail* —
10 Public willies ......
IS Indue rials ....
741.4143.75

73J5-0® • 001240.07 . 01.76—0.17
Teetday'. let DhHdaajh Djclerid^
6-21
Pe- jwt. at Pay; Rato rlad Record PMa INITIAL
DaytonCarp new	6*2
c5npufeTs3>ncee ,(y) .... **<
HBagyi..
Camden Truef . . . .» Q * 6-3
Otance, A *- M “
Servisco .
MI
A; , Lbdga Gofadar ^
Poiitiie Shrh4 of the tMttie Shrihe M Jerusalem, stated meeting Wednes-
day, Mty H, jiiiiii 1 Mate St,Lottie Tooman, WOT.»Adv.
mo Cl la* Svc 2 CiarkEq 1.40 CIOVEIIH 2.04 OCiM 1.32
c«e#al ,1.20 cwlmRad jo cSaltint 1.60 CBS ).40b CoiuGas 1.60 ComlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comwt Con Edls MO Con mit ConNatG 1.76 ConsPwr 1.70' ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.80 ContMot .10p
cont on
Cont Tol .60 Control Data Coopertn 1.40 CorGW 2.50e
73 13% 12% 13% 4 % 10 35% 34% 34% —
60 32% 32% 32% 4 % t 75	76% » 41
20 30% 37% 30	4	%
152 42	41% 42	4	%
43 19% 17% 17%
77 21% 20% 20% 4 %
55	17% 37	37% - %
131 51% 50% 51% 4 %
48 49% 60% 67% 41 70 62% 60% 61% —
110 44% 43% 43% .
35	37% 37	37% 4 %
46 35% 35% 35% 4 %
45	20% 27% 20% 4 %
46	25% 25% 25% 4 %
4 67% 49	49	■
10 47% 47% 47% 41 ,
7 43% 43% 43% — % I 27	28% 29	4	%
16 22% 22% 22% .
70 44	43% 43% — %
167 52	51% 51% — %
*3 40% 40	40% 4 %
323 46% 65% 65% 4 %
36	37% 36% 37% 4 % 57 30% 38% 30% — %
' 13 72% 71% 71% -1% 31 51% 51	51% 4 %
14% 53% 54% 4 % 50% 50% — % 54% 56	4	%
Pit 20%-%
« &^B% 23 , — %
56	47% 46% 47% 4 % 56 49% 46% 46% 4 %
127 33% 33	33% 4 %
77 45% 44% 45 4 % 73 27% 29% 27% 4 % 67 43% 43	43% — %
65 17% 17%	4 %
31 71% 70% 70% — % 70 52% 51% 5H4 4 % - 21% 20% ?0|t — %
4Z MV
IS
575 34% 36% 3gb 4 % 35% 25% 4 %
Cowles .50
fSSSlkUiT
Crown Cork CrawnZe 2 JO Cudahy Co Curtin Wr 1
Den Rlv 1JO. pert Ind JOb

H MO Deere Co 2 Del Mnte,1.10 DeMAir JO-
DenRGr MO DetEdlsMO DW.StoUl'* DlaSham 1.40 Disney JOb pomMtbi J*
dWi-’iS
105 -36	.........
274 150	155 157% — %
3 34	34	34	— %
7 204% 204	284% —1
|7 16% 15% 14%
is* 3S S% *%-« A Int r Pil
to 04	02%	14	41%
63 69% 67% 69% 4 % 24 2T ,40% 20%	%
35 23	22%	22% 4%
P
17 22% 21%	-%
965 50% 4Ht. 50% 4 %
4 p it p=|
(a ir MO 3 , *-»
:o ff% igt
" u% s% + %
S »% wj* jo,.-J*
56 17% M% 25tJ?
East Air .50
atooYa lJO Jbeeco Ind 2 EGLG .10 Eloct Spec
Pitt
Ether Elec 1
Eeeexlnt, 1 m Ethyl Cp Jt
sniyp vw
EveneP JOb Iversharjp
FalrchC JOa Hireh, Htilir Fens el Inc
Ftddera .60
Paddatl wl FedDStr .75 FfniM 2 A Flrertne 1.60 SSf MR
FlaPwLt 1.00;
PirAcR ' .7*J PreepSul 1 JO FruehCp 1.70
II	»	71% ^ —1%
115 1%% 145% 144 ‘ 4 %
fifb.ss sst«
III	23	32% 22% — %
148 77% 78% 77% 4 %
a m wi iEk + a
af i^g%«
23 35% 35% 35%'-% 7i nplfng "®t faM 47_l» •• n% Wt:-%
m im tob tt*+0L
78 17% 17	17% — %
13. 2M m «* 4%
2 i|% 27% Sr
4 30	27% fo __
152 87% 36% 37% + % ■7 43% 42% 42%-% 68 Mb 44	44%
152 44	43	44 41
xul 3*% S$b:''.«w--M^ 60 47% 47% 47% — %
( S 71% 70% 71 .
\247 31% WR 31% 4 %
kiall
to »% 33 m —i
..	i-t.	j,*
Idl 41% 40%
OtMU GplJO
HSiB
m 41% 42	63% 4\%
58 38% 30% 38%
15	77% 78% 77% 4 %
16	50% 47% 50% 4 % X42 32% 32% 32%
30 80	77% 80	4 %
246 50	56% 50	41%
151	14	13% W 4 %
115 35% 34% 35% 41% 272 45% 43% 44% — %
152	33% 33% 33% 4 % 263 30% 17% 37% - %
49 21% 20% 21	— Vh
21 40% 48	% - ~
60 29% 29	29	— %
14	52% 52% 52% 4 Ml
153	29% 20	27% 41%
15	47% 46% 47% 41% 13 37% 36% 14% 4 %
148 21% 21% 21% -120 35% 34% 35	4 %
2W 45% 44% 44% — % 23 26% 25% 24% 4 % 103 31% 11	31% 4
PhlllP 2.60 PhilllpPot wl Piln6yB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Pubiklnd .751 >ueb Sup .48 PupSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.80
Queftor .50
Reist«nP .60 Banco Inc .72 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reeding Co RelchCh .50 RepubStl 2.50 Rovlon 1.40 Reyn Met .70 RoynTob 2.20 RoanSe 1.00a RoyCCola .54 Rohr Cp JO tydor Sys 1 lOyDut 1.03a Ryder Sy* Wl
—H—
IdehoPw 1.60
ideaTimlc i
Imp Cp Am 1(1 cant 1.50 INA Cp 1.40 jMorRand 2
Inland ttl 2 InterikSt 1.00 IBM 3.20 intHarv M0 Int Minor JO IntNIck 1.20a lilt Pap M0 Int TLT .75 Iowa Beat lowaPSv M2
37 53% 51	53% 4 %
107 71% -71% 72% — % 52 20% 27% 27% —1 45 47	46% 46% .
66 07% 07	09% 4 %
305 20% 10% 17% - % 76 70	77% 70 4 %
5	30	27% 27% — %
161 37% 35% 36 — % 54 115% 113	113% — %
76	44% 44% 44% 4 %
6	43% 42% 43% 41 41- 32% 12% 32% .:.
---I---
34 32% 32% 32% — %
77	14% 16% 14%
713 17	14
10 »% 50%
101	35% 35% x42 47% 46% H — %
102	36% 16% 36% 4 %
12 15% 35	15 — %
124 3»	325% Wit 44%
14| 33	^%%t 4 %
lit 18% 17% 17% — % 131 48% 37% 40	4 %
133 44% 44% 44% — % 273 $1% 51% 51%
10 57	55% 57
3 24% 24% 24% 4 %
16%
17 4 % 50% 4 % 35% 4 %
Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegieP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFelnd 1.60 SanPelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 schorlng 1.40 Scherlng wl Sclantlf Da a SCM Cp .60b Scott Peer 1 SbdCstL 2.20 Start GD 1.30 ieiriR uoa Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20
jowtICo 1.40 Johns Many JohnJhn JOa JonLogan .10 JoneLau MS Jostens JO Joy Mfg 1.40
Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL 1.10 Kety Ind KayserRo .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2,20 Kopper* 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 KreSMSS .40 KrpMr 1.30
Lepr Slag .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Vel Ind Lihmn M6g
LlbOFrd 2.00 Llbb MCN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Lit On 1 J7t Llvingstn Oil LOCkhdA 2.20 LoOwtTho .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12
13 53	52% * 52% - %
4) 40	30% 38% ...
U 124% 123	124	4 %
21 57% 56% 57% 41% 90 31% 31% 31% — % 5 34% 36% 34% — % 33 33% 33% 33% ...
—K—
37 40% 39% 40% +1 7 25% 25% 25% ...
27 23% 23% 23 —
50 21% 20% 21	... ,
40	36% 36	36% — %
10 50	47% 50	4
50 107	106	107	41
2$ 76% 74	76% 4 H
13 47	46% 44% — %
46 47	46% 47	4 %
131 46% 46% 46% 4 % 122 40% 40	40% — %
—Lr— '
58 23% 23% 23% 4 % 13 21% 21	21% 4 %
465 14% 13% ,13%
41	23% 23	23
82 52% 52% 52%
27 12% 12% 112% 4 % 24 40% 39% 37%
4) 5)	50% 10% 4 %
175 55% 53% 54% 4 % 1034 12% 10% 11% 41% 560 36% 35% 35% — % 231 47% w 47% 4 % 46 27% 26% 27 71 22% tt% 22%
66 27% 26% 26%
7 54% 54	54% 4 %
31 31% '30% 31% 41
—M—
Macke Co .30
•3 20	20	20
„„JPd 3.260 Magnvox 1.20 Merathn M0 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid ljO MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr MO Maytag 1 McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2 Mead Cp wl MeivSho MO Merck lJOa MM M0 Mtotodbt .goo MobllOil 2.20 MlnnMM M0 MMOdOtll JO Mohasco 1.10 Mon*an..!J0 MontOUt 1.68 Msnt Pw M6 Mor-Nor JO Motorola 1 . MtStTT 1J4
Na Alrtln .30 NOt Blsc 2.20
wbA-NaKash 1.20 NOt Distil .70 Nat Fuel Ml Nat Genl M Natmp* r
ftSvs
Natlnd AU .
. 30% 38% 30% 4 % 38 29% 27% 27% 4 % 107 55	54% 54% - %
155 55% 54	55 - %
772 56% 54% 5% 4 % 37 40% 40% 40% 4 % 77 25% 25% 2Mk 4 % 52 25% 25% 2% 4 %
52	30% 30	30% 4 %
651 35% 2 lUt — %
12 66% 66% 64% 4 % 2 33% 33% 2%	■ •
51 55% 55	55% 4.%
66 71% 70% 71% 41% 17 35% 35	35% 4 %
17 27% 27% 27% + % 345 47% 66	47	4 %
107 110% 108% 110% 4 % 76 25	24%' 24% 4 %
32 42% 41% 42% 4 % 236 47% 41% 47	4	%
4. 33% 3»t 33% 4 %
22	32% 32% 32% 4 % 40 37% 25% ,27.,
24 125 122% 121% 41% 24 24% 24% 24% 4 %
4-N—
70 34% 35% 36%
34 54% 54% 54%
23	67% 67	67	.	.
53	135% 13Nt 135% 4 % S 21 W B% — %
7 20% *0% «% + % 104 41	4$% 40% — %
20	66% 66% 3%— %
7 33% »% S%T %
21	73% 73	73	4
■Hw
Nat Tea J0 THv Pew I JR
Newman wl Nlag MP i.io
. %
Ntegir. ,
NorlolkWst i TRPBPI
■Vt
Penh EP 1JO ParkeOevI* J
. 36%	36%	36%
326 55%	55	Wt
17 14%	14%	14%	,
23 45%	44%	45	4	%
9 34%	36%	36%-%
iPifK-®
M	20%	20%
1*	H	54%	Wt	— %
' 44	28%	' 28%	' 28%	4 %
§ SS 35 -r»
102 66% 44% 46% — %
55 . IB* 25% — %
5 40% 40% 40% 12: 183 50% 41% 50% 4 %
•*“0*7“ J Ajj 437 .,44'' Mt 43% —
23 27% 27% WA -
21	24% 24% 24% —
22	22% 22% 22% 4
220 22 21% S 4
7 30% S|% 30% 4 42 47% 47% 47% -M 42	41% 42	4
81 88% 87.	87), .
67 74 ■ 75% 74	4
—P— -
105 37% 36% 37% 4 % 56 28%, 28,' 28% 4 %
38 22% 22% 22% 4 %
22: U% § 4 % 141 22% 21% S 121 10% 2}	2Mt-%
115 35% »	35% .
415 33% 22% Wt 4 % 2101 '52%-'5%-®$ •+% 45	27%	27%	27%
132	S5%	54%	55%- %
r-.
\ Several workers -- up'to on a two-year training project at the Paragon Division oLis' kicking up a Portec Inc., a Novi steel firm,fuss among staged a wildcat walkout today some real es-and yesterday.	We people.
The workers, who are bused Just months daily from Detroit, are on a government - sponsored training project restricted to low-income persons. ’ A , ,	!■■■■•
iff ★/	* dr
Company officials refused to comment on the walkout There have been no problems yet/ according to Novi Police Chief Lee Begole who claimed finance, tiiat some 40 workers picketed the plaht early this morning.
Most employes walked through the picket line.
h ★ dr
| According to Begole, the i worker|s demands include free bus service — they are^, now m% 37% 3i% 4/% P®yl**6 I® a week more black foremen and more blacks in
CUNNIFF
ago the big money lenders were content to earn interest on their loans.
Now, however, they are seeking additional income by sharing in the profits or increased value of the properties they
106 101% 107% ipiw.., .	...
w% ft% 89% 4 % S8*er management positions.
43 23% 23	23% 4 %	— - -	-•	- -
17 12% 12% 12% 4 %
40%	40%	41%
11	34	34%	34%
42	52%	52%	52%	—	%
—Q—
5?	27%	27	27	—	%
—R—
22	26%	26%	26%	4	%
32	37%	30	39	—	%
2(|	37	30	38%	—	%
100	47%	46%	46%	-	%
3	23%	23	23%	4	%
32	17%	.17	17	—	%
144	46%	45%	46%	41%
00	05%	14%	85%	41%
122	40%	40%	40%	4	%
161	37	31%	30%	—	%
241	.16	15%	16	4	%
33	22%	22%	22%	—	%
61	33%	33%	33%
56	76%	76	76
120	15%	54%	55%	4	%
1	36%	30%	31%	4	%
111 27% 21% 27% 4 % 50 37	36% 37
I 50% 50	50
116 47% 46% 46% — % 35 46	45% 45% 4 %
00 32% 32% 32% — % 46 40% 30% 40% 41% 31*8 32
12 80% 00	10% 4 %
3 45	45	45
___ith KF 2
SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1,14 SouNOoa 1.40 SOU POC 1.00 Sou Ry 2J0o
OperiyR jjg SquareD .00 SfSrond 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCel 2.10b StOIIInd 2.30 StOIINJ 1.000 StdOllOh 3.70
217 130	129	130	4 %
100 43	42% 42% 4 %
122 32% 31% 32% !
24 48	46	47% 41%
136 46% 46% 46% — % 200 72% 71% 71%
154 70% 70	70% 4 %
170 50% 49% 50% 4 % 73 30% 37% 38	4 %
106 00	7$% 00	4 %
x71 45% 45	45% 4 %
100 37% 37	37% ...
103 20% 21	28.. —%
63 44% 43	43% —1 ,
170 40% 37% 40	4 %
21 54% 54% 54% -j- %
itauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 SevensJ 2JO StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyPd .72a Swift Co JO
100	25%	24%	24%	4	%
153	54%	54	54%
<7	22	21%	21%
27	40%	48%	40%
24	22%	21%	21%
207	73%	72%	73	4	%
437	67%	67%	67%
357	14%	14	04%	4	%
42	72%	72	72%	4	%
19	10%	18%	10%	4	%
31	47%	47%	47%	4	%
207	40%	37	40	4	%
33	56Vs	55%	56%	4
53	40%	47%	48	4	%
12 60% 67% 68 — %
Among the various deals now being transacted arte'these:
•	One to even 3 per- cent of gross profits frpm rents,
' *Ten to 15 perWnt or futur^ increases in gross income.
•	Actual partjal ownej-ship of
the building. \ \	* .
A percentage of net inbome, as much as 20 to 30 per cent of what remains after stipulated expenses such as taxes and maintenance are paid.
★ H A
David Houlihan of the firm Houlihan-Parnes, which deals in real estate throughout the country, .notes that the latter arrangement is troublesome for borrower and leader and may become less common.
A lot of real estate people are disturbed by the change in attitude of the lenders, but with money hard to borrow, the lenders are in a position of power and sometimes can dictate terms.
There is now a definite trend* to participation by lenders, although opinions differ as to how wide^pread the practice is.
PRAC
If
CE WILL SfREAp There’s more talk than ac-. tipii,’’ says James I^tta\ •tenipr 1 vice presid«»t of Assocwitted Mortgage Cos. Inc. of Ntejy York, but he concedes that tne practice will spread “as long ate1, the inflation trend continues.” -
Begole added that a group of trainetes from Pontiac^ on the same program, were not volved in the walkout.
Service Station Robber Lived Up to His Word
Inflation is said to be the cause of the situation, but a lot of real estate dealers are betting that even if economic stability returns the1 common mortgage on income properties will never again be a relatively simple document.
They reason that .once the big lenders such as savings banks and insurance companies taste
a piece of the action, as several makes it easier to put together in-Veal estate men put it, theyja financing package, won’t be satisfied , to earn their Nevertheless, the return on interest alone.
TACIT ADMISSION The development is a tacit admission that the fixed dollar return on investments, so long
John Wetmore, research director of the Mortgage Bankers Association, feels the practice, has mushroomed in recent months. He tells of one case which hft terms the triple threat, in which:
The lender obtained a percentage of the gross profits, a percentage of the net income, and the right:to purchase the property at a depredated price at the termination of the loan.
LITTLE DISPUTE Some borrowers, however have little dispute with the lend ers. In fact, they find the will ingness of lenders to seek an equity position sometimes
new ar-rangements are creating adjustment problems.
A * A
Five years ago money was plentiful and lenders had to look
preached by life insurers in sell- investment opportunities
r	.	.	.	54 iinn tnroQ voorc arm inn lrt«»lrai
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “I don’t have the combination, so you might just as well start shooting now.”
George Porche, 47, a gasoline service station attendant, told police that was his response when a holdup man, demanding he open the station’s safe, said: “I’ll give you five minutes to get it open and then I’ll start shooting."
ing policies, is inadequate in today’s inflated economy.
AAA
The situation began developing more than two years ago but seems to have gained momentum In the past six months as interest rate? rose and inflation continued at an annual rate of 4 to 5 per cent.
If a company lends money on j a conventional mortgage of 8.5 j per cent for 25 years and does not include a kicker, it faces
Unit on Aging Sets Meeting.
The Greater Pontiac Area Council on Aging will meet Thursday at 4 p.m. at the Community Services Building, 132 Franklin Blvd.
Even three years ago the kicker was rare, although aspects of it began to appear in mortgages for some of the riskier shopping centers.
The council was formed recently to coordinate and plan activtiies for senior citizens.
I The purpose of the initial jmeeting is to make committee assignments and organize 'future programs.
Clean-Water Bonds Before the Senate Again
The bandit promptly fired four 32 caliber slugs iiito Porche’s chest and abdomen and fled empty-handed Monday.
Porche was listed In very serious condition at Momingsitie Hospital today.
News in Brief
53	7%	7%	7%
.72
TampaEI Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 ToxETrn 1.40 TexGSul .60 fexaslnst .00 TexPLd JSg Textron JO Thlokol .40 TlmesMir .50 TlmkRB 1J0 TOddSBp 1.20 TrensWAir 1. Trensmr .50b Transltron Tricon* 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
28% 27% 28% 4 %
—T—
37	26	25%	26	. .
M	50%	57%	58%	+ %
92	42%	42%	42%	4 %
170	20%	20%	28%	4 %
200	00	07	07%	4 %
47	27%	27%	27%
115	27%	20%	27	4	%
75 125	124	124% 4 %
7 23% 23% 23% — % 50 36	35% 36	4 %
37	17% 17% 17% — %
38	46	45	46	4 %
20 37% 37% 37% 4 %
3 34% 34% 34% 4 % 151 . 37% 37	37% .
153 37% 36% 36% — % 117 12% 12% 12 4 % 41 34% 33% 33% — % 157 40% 37% 40% 4 % 235 34% 33	33% 4 %
■U— i,
16 10% 1M0 10% 4 % 244 45% 45% 45% .. -
56 21% 5l% 21% + %
176 54% 51% 54% 41 141 51 W% 50% -1 47 27% 2W6 27% 4 231 W% 15% 36% 4 % 56 77 S» If + % unirci .70/	6 13% jj% m ....
un pruft I.?!* S S* a tt "■%
i3»S8 »%4%
37 39% 30% 37, — % 66 75% 74% W% ...
30 50% 50% M% — % 514 40	47	47% 41
64 17% 36% 16% 4 % 71 «% 51% 51% — %
—V—
ml**
V.E.PWJ^_«	••*••
WarLam 1.10	266 62% 61% 61%
Pearl Schafer, 70, of 3799 Field tojd Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole her purse, containing more than $300, while she was shopping at a store on South Glenwood.
two dangers:	_j-i(
A ‘ A A
First, interest rates might continue to rise, but the lender would be locked in at lower rates; second, inflation might dilute the return on the investment.
‘HEDGE WAS NEEDED’
Faced with such instability, life insurers such as John Hancock and Metropolitan reasoned that a hedge was needed and came up with the solution of seeking profits that would float with inflation.
Mutual Stock Qubtations
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1 JO * UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 - al .70
Uniroyal .1 UnltAlrLIn Unit Aire M0
Un
Unit MM 1.20 usGypsm 3e US Indus* .45 USPIPl 1.20 USPIyCb 1.50 US Smelt lb
US S eel 2 JO UnlvOPd JO Uplobn 1.60
WasWW I J* westn AirL 1 Wn Banc 1 JO WnUTil 1J0 wettgEi M0 weyorhr 1 JO
Wayertitr wl WblrtCa 1.60 Mot 2
White mo* Whittaker WlnnOIX 1J6 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp M0 Ynwmn Jig
Ueilth!
x57 27	26% 26% — %
217 32% 12% 32% — % 43 2% 43% 43% 4 % 214 52% .51% 52% — % 3)0	65%	65	65%	4 %
120	16%	65%	66%	41%
26	44	41	44	41%
56	SO	57%	51	4 %
20	44%	44%	44%	— %
76	30%	27%	27%	-r %
26	*1%	16	34%	4 %
173 35% 14%	4 %
76174	373% 273% —%
140 46% 45% 46% 4 % 2 53% 51	53% 4 %
111 51% 50% 51% 4 14
Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1767
Salat figure* ere. unofficial. . M . unless otherwise noted,. rates of dividends in the fottgoing fable are annual disbursements based on the loot quarterly or semFannuel declaration. Special .or extra dividends or payment* nof deslg. nated as regular are Idenflf following footnotes.	.	.
a-Atso extra or extra*, b-^rmual rate plus stock dividend. C-Uquldoting dlvl-dand. d-Dodaiid er paid- In 1767 plus stock dividend: 'iertPaid last year, f—Payable In stock during 1767, animated, cash value an ex-dividend or *x-dl*tributlon date, g—Declared or paid so fa rthia year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend er apt up, k—Declared or paid this yaar, an accwnulatlva Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, o— Paid tms year. divldand omitted, deferred or no action taken at Ian dividend matting. r—Declared of paid In 1761 Plus %tock dividend:/ t—Pald In stock during I960,; animated cash value onfex-dlvldeno or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. ,/
» Bella m full, . L 'M ■ . cld—Called, x—Ex dividend jr—Ex .dlvl dend and sale* In full, x-dlt—Ex distribu-
tion. xr—Ex rlgpts. xw—Without, warrants. faw-mti warrants, wd-^Midn dis-trlbutod. wl—When IsstMd. nd—Next day
delivery.
v|—m bankruptcy or receivership . being reorganized under th* Banmptcy Ad, or securities assumed by such companies. tn—Foreign Issue subptet to In-terest equalization tax.
34 ai% 10% ii% 4 %
17 H	.+ %
45 27% 2*%\-m 74 46% 46% 141% 4 %
.	54 * -v
Treasury Position
■e
■BHI
BS
mw!
WASHINGTON (AP) — The cam position of the Treasury May I. 176$, com-peradPto May a, 1764 (bt dollar*):
10J42J73,564.06	7,716J50J16J5
Deposits fllHi ysin July 1
147,7t3ji5,7J2J7 135J74.245.076.3I , WlthdrawetsI tfecel yeer
173J34.310.41M0 156.114,712,787 J7
^^^mlSSJ3ej48.°i 347,513,578,507.84
; *TWJ6LWL«»^ \ igj84JM1.573.12 x-tndudH U6,7»uSt! debt not sub-|ect to dtonitory limit.
INVESTING * COMPANIES NE WYORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National atlon of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prlcei at wtflch these’ securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Monday:
Aberdeen Advisers Affiliated Afutre All Amtr Alpha Amcap Am Bus
Bid Ask 27.4 2.77 5.72 7.53 7.28 18.84 13.83 13.83 1.18 1.27 13.5313.77 6.45 7.85 3.62 3.72
Everst In 17.1618.56 Txplor	21.52 38.34
Falrfd 14.4315.77 Frm BMu 12.4812.41 Fed Grth 15.3616.79 Fid Cap 13.1414.36 Fid Fund 18.31 17.79 Fid Trnd 28.22 38.84 Financial Progrm: Dynm	7.73	8.68
Indus*	Ml	5.93
Incom	8.14	8.70
Fst InGth 10.6911.72 Fst InStk 7.7810.72 Fst Multi 11.1011.27 Fst Nat	8.48	7J7
Nat WSec 11.4812.42 Nat Ind 12.8512.85 Nat Invest 8.38 7.06 Nat Sec Ser Balan 11.5612.63
Fst Va Flat Cap Flat Fd Fla 6th Fnd Gth Founders FOursq
12.27 13.41 10.26 18.44 8.73 7J4 6.05 6.61 9.36 10.23 13.46 14.71
Bond Divld Pf Stk Incom Stock Orwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega
100
10) Fund
5.85 6.37 5.02 5.47 7.70 8.42 6.04 6.60 9.7810.69 10.33 11.27 7.74 7.71 28.05 28.05 10.88 11.76 30.14 30.14 15.25 16.67 16.7311.50 17.38 17.38 7.42 10.30 9.23 10.35 17.3018.91 .10.77 11.99
One WmS 17.1617.16
Am Dlvln 12.0413.15 Am Grth 7.71 6.38 Am InV 10.3410.34 Am Mut 10.5111.56 Am Am
NGW 3J7 4.00 Am Pac 0.02 8.02 Anchor Group:
Cap 10.2011.18 Grwth 14.4915.88 fnv 7.8610J1 Pd Inv 11.1812.25 Associated MS 1J7 Axj Hoimhton:
Franklin GroUnp: Com Stk 7.46 8.18 DNTC 14.1315.48 Util 7.50 8,22 Incom 2.58 2.84 Freedm 7.5110.39 Fund Am 11.0312.05 Gen Set 12.8712.87 Glbraltdr 16.2816.28 Group Sec:
Aero Sc 7.6610.56 , Com St 14J$ 16.27 Ful Ad _7.7| 10.67
Fund .. Fund B Stock SCI Cp (abeon Jehdetk Best stk Boston Broad St Bullock C GPd Canadian Capit Inc Caplt Shr Cent
IJ1 7.03 10J7 11.18 1.18 8.85 6J7 7J5 7J1 7.31 7.7T 8.64 10.7512.80 7.12 7.77 15.6716.76 16.5611.14-18J511J5 17.77 21.40 7JI 10.28 IJ3 1.80 12J213J6
Grth Ind Gryphon , Gusrdn HLC Lev Hem Gth Ham hda Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge Heritage H Mann Hubtmn IDS Prog ISI Gth ISI Inc
channmg Funds: _ Baton 13.4714.72 Com Stk	2M	2.21
Grwth	7.80	8.52
incom	LB	7.64
Spoetol	3J1	3.84
imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd
23.4224.12 20.0321.87 28 J7 28.87 15 J517.03 10.7011.69 5.60 6.12 1.50 1.63
10.42	11.37 18.55 20.27 15J7 16.91
Unavail 16J3 17.22 10.8010.80 Unavall 6.37 6-76 5J3 5.72 11J7 12.47 ,8.74 7.77
13.42	14J7 8.03 IJO
12.7513:73
O’Nail Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla Pilgrim Pilot Pin* St Pioneer Plan Inv Price Tr, Pro
Prevldnt
Puritan
18.65 19.84 8.93 9.76 9.41 9.41 10.74 10.74
15.89	17.41 10.67 11.66 9.20 9.95 12.58 12.58 15.07 16.47 14.13 15.44 25.69 25.69 11.29 11.29 5.68 6.10
11.89	12.85
LANSING (UPI) — After a
committee of the two houses.*
four-day cooling off period, Michigan’s Senate prepared today to retackle the knotty problem of allocating $285 million to communities to fight water pollution.
What was supposed to be a compromise solution to the tangled matter disappeared in controversy late last week when lawmakers couldn’t agree on the role the Legislature should play in doling out the bond funds.
★ ★ ★
“The problem is still up in the air,” commented Senate Minority Leader Sander M. Levin late yesterday, “The odds favor it going to a conference
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices. Interdealer market* change throughout the day Prices do not Include retail markup, markdown Or commission.
Rid Asked
AMT Corp. ...........
Associated Truck Citizens Utilities (A) Citizens Utilities (B)
Detrex Chemical .....
Diamond Crystal _____
Kelly Services .. Mohawk Rubber Co. .
Safran Printing ....
Scrlpto ..:..........
Wyandotte Chamieal .
6.7	6.5
13.0	13.4
21.0	28.6
24.4	25.2
13.0	14.0
38.4	31,2
39.0	40.0 .30.0 31 0
20.4	21.4 .10.3 11.6 .22.0 23.2
But we will have informal discussions first to see if it stilt * can be resolved in the Senate.” '!
•k	■ ;*
When the upper chamber first passed the bill two weeks ago, it gave the Legislature the right to a project-by-projtect review of local requests and required ap» proval to come each year in the form of an actual bill.
Train Excursion
Slated Sunday
The Michigan Railroad Clu6 and the- Grand Trunk Western Railroad will operate a speciaj excursion behind a diesel* powered engine Sunday 16 Jackson, originating f r ora Detroit’s Brush Street Station. ' The train will make stops in Birmingham at 8:50 a. m. ; Pontiac, 9:10 a.m.; and Walletj Lake 10 a.m. and is scheduled to arrive in Jackson at 1 p m. Tickets may be purchased at any Grand Trunk office, prices are $12.50 for -adults, $8 for children, ages 5-11, and $2 for infants.
Putnam Funds.
Eqult 13.7315.01 GaorglS.4016.83
Grth Incom Invest Vista Put Voy Rap Tech Revere Rosenthl Schuster
12.64 13.81 9.31 10.25 7.72 8.44 12.75 13.76 10.7611.76
6.07	6J7
15.6217.07
10.07	11.03 17.7617.63
Scudder Funds:
Int Inv 16.7216.77 $p(Cl 42.22 42J2
109.60114.46 13 J615.15 17.16 28.75
Front Shrhid Chemical Colonial:
Equity 5J6 6.16 Fund 13.4214.67 Grwffl 7.46 1.15 Vent 5Jf 6.07 Commerc 13.2214 J5 ComSt Bd 5J0 6,07 CWnmoitwHh Fds: Cap Pd H J211.54 Incom 11.1411.17 invest 10.6711.64 Stock 11.1812.05 cwnil ALB 1-77 1.72 Cwlth CLD 1.77 2.13 Compel 10.2111.14
Ind Trtnd 15.4516J7 Indstry 4.78 7,41 InsBk Stk 6.B 7.45 Inv CoAm 15.1116.51 Inv Guld 10.60 10JO Inv Indie 17.3717J7 Inves Bos 13.7115.20 invest Group:
IDS nd! 5J7 5.75 Mut 11.2512.23 Stock 22J124.14 Select ' 7.28 7.77
yaTT Pay fJs t.72
Inv Rash 5.04 5Jl Istel 25.67 26JS Ivest 17.1411.73 Ivy 11J211.03
16.52 16.52 Coni St 11.7311.73 Sec Dlv 14.1215.26 Sdc Eqult 4.55 4.77 Sec Inv 8.17, 7.67 Selec Am'11.1712.07 Sel Specs 18.67 20.41 Side 11.4412.50 Sigma 12.17)3.32 Sig Inv 13.17 I4j| Smith B 10.6210.62
Hncock 10.7610.76 Johnsto 22.7122.71
Sover Inv 16.17 17.73 StPrm Gth 6.17 6.17 State St ’ 54.53 55.00 Steadman > Fds:
Am Ind 13.41)4.73 Flduc	8.40	7.11
Scion	6.43	7,02
Stel nRoe Fundi:
gal	21.90 21.70
IP op 17.1117.1V Stock	15JS	15.31
SUP InGth S.12	8.90
Comp Bd 10J411.35 Comp Fd l 11.3212J0 Comstfc 6.11 6.0 Concord . 20.92 20.91 Coni Inv 13,7514,25 Contum
Inv 4,06 6.62 COrp Ld 17.24 18.86 entry Cap 15J916.75 Crown W 8.41 7.17 CM W In 13J615.26 daVagft M 75.74 75.74 Decaf Inc 14.HJ4J6 Delaware 15«17J4 Delta Tr 7J710J7 Divld Shr 4.13 4,53 DowTh In 2JB 8Jl Drexat .	17.7217.72
Dreyfus I4J715J6 Eaton&Howard:	.
Baton llJff 12.77
Cus B1 Cue B2 Cus B4 Cus Kt Cue K2 Cue si Cus S2 CU* S3 Cus S4,
Polarii
Knickb
20.48 21Jl 21,53 21.57 10J2 11.27 7.07 7.72./ 6J7 6.78
12 JO 13.54 7 JO 10.24 4.75 7.57 5.78 6.32 ' 8.50 7.32
Teachrs Tachvst Tachncl Technol Tamp .Gt:
27.41 27.75 11.74 12.44 7,42 .
7.37 8.05 1.77 8.71
23.:
Knlck Gth 12.68 13.89 LoxlngT 11J912.45 Lax Rich 17,31 11.72 Liberty . 7.25 7.77 Lit* Stk	5J4	6.05
Lit* lltv	7.75	8.69
Ling	SJ5	7.53
m Towar 'MR 7.71’ 9J2 Tran Cap 7,9710.84 Trav Eq. 10.7711.77 TwenC Gth 5.36 5.86 TwanC HlC 5J7 5.78 Unit Mut 12.24 13.40 Unlfd 11.6012 J6
41.53 41J3 13.48 13J8 (.12 1.12 13.7813.7S 10.76 12jn

BHMj ■ ’ I!
mm
MldA Mut 7J4 .
- Moody Cp 17J417.86 Moody's 15.0316J3 Mortons Funds:
Grwth 12.1614.07 InCCjm 4.76 5.22 Ihsiir ,,' 1.44 7J7; MIF Fd 20J2 22.17 v Mu OmGth 5.88 6.37-\ Mu Omln 11.43 12.42,\1
Accm 8.23 7.00 Incom 15.5617.01 Scion 9.08 7.92 Unpd Can 1.23 1.77 vafua Lino Funds: Val Lin 7.2510.14 Incom 6.17 6.78 ;Spl Sit . 9.4510.36 Vances spl 1.75 7.78 varj&rbt 7.77 7.78 Vangd 6.04 6JO Var IndPI 5.»l 6.42 Viking 8.24 8.76
WatlSt In 12J014.10 Wash MU 14.11 16.42 waltoton 13.11 14 J5
Bwr.shrs 22.13 22.13: Mut oirust 2.67 2.73 A' NEAlMUt 112,31 12.56
ISSIfc % Wm mU
West tod
Whitehlf
Windsor,
WIsAn
wl Mora
9.2410.10 15.49 14.93 10.37 11.33 7.29 7.97 ^74 8.48 Unsvail 4140- 4.47
# % + % 4ft H 4 Ml
Succmsful*fnve$tm&3
Mmmm % 81 HHMliMI HHHHi,
By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. I’m considering a mutual fund ^Keystone S-4) in conjunction with my casualty insurance, about $600 annually after the initial requirement of $2,500. 1 currently invest in U.S. Savings Bonds and General Electric stock through payroll deduction. I’m 42, planning lor retirement income and looking for better return on my investments. Please comment — R. C.'
A. At your age, you should concentrate on better returns from capital growth and later plan your retirement income. Keystone S-4 is a better-than-avterage-growth fund — yet not gp-go fund / — haying increased net asset value 148,per. cent for 5 years through (968 and nearly 11.5 per cent last year compared with 7-7 per cent for Standard & Poor’s 500-stock average.	r
General Electric, also, is Well thought of for its growth potential. U.S. Savings Bonds offer no' capital growth beyond interest accruals. Safety, liquidity and ease in saving systematically through payroll deduction ^ have built up their appepl to many thrift-minded persons. Hopefully, their 4.25

per cent yield .will be lifted by Congress in the not distant future.
My advicte is to minimize savings bonds and start buying! into strong growth industries. I, favor American Hospital Supply, Alpine Geophysical, Boise Cascade or Georgia-Pacific’s new split shares, Cook Coffee: Culligan (water treatment), Broadway-Hale Stores or any of your. other fast-growing West Coast corporations.
★ ★ ★
5). My retired sister was advised to use her American Telephone as collateral to bay 1,300 Consolidated Edison on margin, costing her 7(4 per cent intertest. What,/can she do to offset this pressing indebtedness —- buy high-yielding bonds to cover interest charges? T. G-
A. I’d close out the margin t account, and stick to outright, ownership of good income stocks. She could hold part of Consolidated Edison, for its tax-exempt dividends. Price actiot ' is phlegmatic ^and earnings have been irregular, due parity to rising taxes and the high cost, of debt obligations and partly to labor problems tend complaints about air pollution.	’
"'' 1 ‘ ’	“*	■ 7...:
(Copyriftit, 1767)




Ki
■
1

i\,
WR p.ffn im B-—8____________
f.,

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969
Tt^' W

\ y\t
Ren
(EDITOR’S NOTE - The fol Iowing information was supplied by the Pontiac Planning and Urban Renewal Department to clear up questions on current urban renewal plans.)
\ \ • What is a ^eighbwl \ development Program (NDl
tibprh )P)?
A Neighborhood Development Program, is ,a program to eliminate blighting conditions and improve neighborhood en vironment. The program is locally conceived, locally plan ned, and locally carried out.
•	What are the main goals of the NDP?
To provide opportunity ter new housing development; im prove existing housing through rehabilitation; improve the existing environment through provisions of improved or new parks, street and sidewalk improvements, and removal of delapidated structures.
•	What is the local nature of N.D.P. administration?
The City Commission i s authorized by the federal government and state law to carry out the goals of the NDP under the direction of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD).
•	Who plans and carries out NDP activities?
The citizens’ district cpuncils (CDC’s) in cooperation with and through the city’s department of planning'and urban renewal.
•	Who is responsible for preparation of the NDP plan?
The city’s department of planning and urban renewal with the consultation and advice of the citizens’ district council.
Downtown Cleanup Will
•	What is a Citizens’ District Council?
A CDC is a group of citizens living in die NDP area or having a vested interest in the area, such as an owner of a business. Members of the council may be selected by direct election of the residents
f the area and other persons with a \ substantial interest in the area, or they may be appointed by the mayor of the city, or by a combination of appointment and election.
•	Who determines the method of selection of CDC members?
J o i n t responsibility for determining the method for selection of CDC rests with the approval of the citizenry from the designated neighborhood district areas and the City Commission. Recommendations to the mayor may be made through informal citizen representatives^ interested and
concerned with citizen in volvement. , H
•	How much authority do Citizen District Councils have in exercising decision making regarding district area development plans?
> The CDC must be Jriclpded and involved jointly Vjth 1 all project planning once the city has officially, designated Neighborhood District Areasfor development. CDC may accept, recommend, and or reject planning proposals, in its development. If the CDC disapproves the plan and notifies the City Commission in writing, the City Commission shall not adopt the plan for at least 30 days after receipt of the notice, and during that period, shall consult with the CDC concerning its objections. Final decisions for implementing NDP rests with the (Sty Commission.
•	Will the NDP eliminate all blighted areas in the city?
NDP is a start in this direc-

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tion; however, it is carried opt on a year to year basis, with progress measured in actual completion of projects for a given year. This approach allows fof selection of a priority treatment project through a more, systematic public and private approach. '
’ • Can' private monpublic) organizations work with the city in carrying opt the NDP? y. ‘ | Yes. The city of Pontiac is extending all cooperation and resources in working with any group indicating concern, interest, and demonstrable effort to achieve the goals of NDP.
' • Does NDP provide loans and grants to home owners to fix up their homes?
, Yes. Grants up to (3,000 may be secured with the assistance of the City’s rehabilitation officers. Homeowners desiring a grant \ must live in' the designated NDP iarea to qualify Loans at 3 per cent sfapple interest would also be \ made, available.	^
• When will NDP start? Execution begins after all planning processes are completed and the federal funds are approved.
STOCK SEMINAR
for
New Investors
PONTIAC NORTHERN HIGH SCHOOL
Three Consecutive Tuesday Evenings May 20, 27 and June 3, 7:30 tp 9 P.M.
PLEASE MAKE ( ) RESERVATIONS FOR:
Mr.
Mrs.	' -	. i • — -- •*, j Sms'S*.
Miss . ................................
Address ................... ..‘Phone.........
City..,...............................
Mail to Nephler Kingsbury, Box 87, Pontiac	48056
OR CALL MR. ERWIN AT FE 2-9117
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Start M-W
Hundreds of Pontiac youths! will help kick off Michigan Week Saturday by participating in Community Pride Day, sponsored by the Pontiac Jaycees.
Teen-agers from several high schools have been enlisted to help cleanup downtown Pontiac by sweeping store foyers cleaning store windows and helping to put displays in vacant stores, beginning at 8:30 a.m.
★ it ★
One of the projects to be undertaken by the youths will be the painting of window boards on the vacant Waite’s Department store building. The paint has been donated by Sears and Roebuck and equipment furnished by Simms Brothers Inc.
Helping to sponsor Com infinity Pride Day are the Downtown Pontiac Business Association and Ponatiac State and Community National banks.
Honors Banquet Set in Waterford
About 120 seniors Iji om Waterford Township, Waterford Kettering and Our Lady of the Lakes high schools/ will be honored May 19 at the fifth annual Michigan Week student honors banqilet at the Waterford . Township C AI Building, 5640/Witliams Lake.
Dr. Harold Sponberg, president of Eastern Michigan University, is the scheduled speaker, and the Mason Junior High ^School chorus is slated to perform at the 6:30 p m. dinner:
Plant Transplant Warning Is Given
Remember, you don't have to spend a million to look like a million. Just be sure to get a lot more for your money.
Example: Cutlass S. This one's got Olds class and quality? written all over it.
There’s a Rocket350V-8— that runs an regular gas. Olds ride
and handling action that make you fed like a million, too.
There's even an anti-theft steering column lock you can’t get on	.
many cars at any price.
Put than all together and they add up to extra value that goes far beyond the modest Cutlass price.
Howto looklike a million on the same old budget you had before.
LANSING m - Don’t dig yourself into trouble by digging lip wildflowers, shrubs and trees to transplant to . your garden or lawn,- warns the State Agriculture Department.
It ★ 4r
Dean Lovitt, chief of the department’s,plant industry division, has issued a reminder that transporting such materials without an inspection certificate is illegal .
Sorensen to Run?
MIAMI BEACH (UPI) «-Former President Kennedy’s special counsel Ted Sorensen may be a candidate for the U.S. Senate from New York in 1970. Sorensen said, yesterday he had been asked to run for the seat held by’Robert F. Kennedy before Ms assassination. Kennedy’s seat is now teld by Republican.CbAr 1 f A&wdelL
who was appointed to the post last year' ■ VMWWt Gov Nelson Rockefeller *7
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| IMIIK OF hdUKHCt V'
Kettering's Vocal Concert Is Friday
SWEETHEARTS — Practicing their duet for the Waterford Kettering annual spring vocal concert are Jodeli Gallagher and Darryl Bowden. To be presented this Friday night, the show will start at 8 in the school gym. Tickets are 75 cents for adults and 25 cents for students.
By DONNA FURLONG “A Song Is Made for Singing Again” • will be presented Friday by; Waterford , Kettering’s Vocal Department. ' Performing hi the annual spring con-'.cert.'wjll be the a cappella choir, the Sophomore Girls’ Ensemble, Mixed Chorus, Girls’ .Ensemble, Girls’ Chorus and die Gleemen.
•* ■* *
The program will contain old favorites, like “Let Me Call You Sweetheart” and pop tunes, such as Simon a n,d Garfunkel’s “Scarborough Fair.”
Although the first portion of the concert will be in the traditional concert setting, the choir is staging the second half with the theme “Let’s Take an Old-Fashioned Walk:’’
MEDLEY OF OLD SONGS During the second "half, a medley of old songs, Including selections from “Brigadoon” and “Happy Time,” plus “Try to Remember,” theme song few: the class of 1969, will be sung.
Highlight of “Let’s Take an Old-Fashioned Walk” will be a duet with Darryl Bowden and. Jodeli. Gallagher singing “Wanting You,” from “New Moon,” and “Because You’re You," from “Red Mill.”
, * ★ -'★••• ★
A baritone solo will be done by Myron Simmons With the Girls’ Chorus.
As a tradition; alumni of the Gleemen that are in the audience will be asked to join in for the closing with "Walk*Hand In Hand.”
' Choir alumni will be asked to 'participate with the “Battle Hymn of the Republic.” -a
Accompanists for the evening tyill be Sue Huebner, Sharol Snapp, Pam Frushour, Mark Taylor and Bob Stark. t'S Ai ), A it ★ it	^ , \
All the groups are under the direction of Mrs. Janet Hunt of the faculty.
Yesterday began Art Festival week at WHK- As part of the week’s activities an open house has been planned for tomorrow night, beginning at 7:30.
PARENTS TO VISIT
At the Open house all parents are asked to visit with the teachers, in their classrooms.
An art display has been set up in the
main lobby. All the projects were made in art classes.
★ , ★ ★
Monday, a reception for i^ew National Honor Society members and their par-' ents will be held.
During the reception Principal James Fry will present the members with their NHS pin and membership card.
CAMPAIGNING BEGUN
Campaignihg began yesterday for those studeiits running for senator in next year’s Student Congress. The election will be held Friday.
New officers for the 1969-70 Student Congress are David Arsen, president; Craig Render, vice president; Linda
Saunders,	recording	secretary;	Alice
Voss,	corresponding	secretary;	and
Terry Bradford, treasurer.
t P	*
A meeting of the Band Parent Boosters Association will be tonight at 7 in the west cafeteria. -v ■ \ y
The band is presently on a fund-raising campaign to earn money for its trip to the Nation Jaycee’s Convention June 17.
it it	it
The band will be representing the entire Midwestern area with its program. Support of its project is'welcome. Donations may be sent to the band, .care of the school.
Senior graduation announcements were distributed today by the Balfour Co.
Seaholm High Plays Host to Students From Pontiac
By MIKE FOX ,‘"j
A student exchange program at Seaholm showed results yesterday as 10 to 12 students from Pontiac Central attended school at Seaholm.
e ★ ★ ★
The visitors, who were accompanied by Seaholm students all day, attended classes, talked with students and ate lunch.
YMCA Exchange Prograpv
'Dream'Concert
They were linked up wih their guides on the basis of their personal interests, such as art, social sciences, math, etc.
★ it .it
Tomorrow, another group of students' will be welcomed to Seaholm, this time from Cooley High School in Detroit.
SOLICITING STUDENTS
Last week, Congress Community Affairs Committee Chairman Chris Innes was busy soliciting students to be companions for the visitors. Numerous students volunteered.
The idea for the student exchange has been circulating among the student body for some time now and most students are strongly in favor of it.
★	★	★
Innes is quick to point out that it is, “not only a case of integration” of all-white Seaholm, but more more an opportunity for students to “get in contact with people who might see things another way.”
it	★	★
After school, the Visitors, their guides and> other interested students get together to talk with one another.
'" ’ WW'TT A	: TIDPCC
, X'Xli^kJ^UxN X 1AU - rrillioo
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969
to this Page
r ,	_	•
for Senior High School News
C—1
8 U. P. Students Visit NFH
Near at Milford At Rochester High
By KATHI CAMPBELL
Eight Upper Peninsula students recently visited North Farmington High as a part of a YMCA exchange program.
The students: seniors Karen Hill, Sherry Kuivinen, Jim Luoma, Alan Maki and Peggy Neumann’ and juniors David Erck, Mike Polini and Lolli Vanui were from Negaunee High School.
, ★ ★ " ★
They stayed at the homes of eight NFHS students, who went to Nagaunee earlier this year. The hosts are juniors Ken Grabowski, Bill Betts, Val Schmitt, Bob Brawn, Jill Starkey, A1 Jewett and Ruth Bowles and sophomore Brenda Simmons.
After classes each day (selected by the NF counselors — according to each visitor’s schedule in Negaunee! the visitors and their hosts participated in many events and trips around the Metropolitan area.	. '
■ Sr	it	it ■'
Included, were trips to Whopping centers (for the girls), Pontiac Motor Co., roller skating, swimming, “Don’t Drink the Water” at the Fisher Theatre, the Sports Car Spectacular at Coho Hall, and many other activities.
it	it	it
The visiting students were accompanied by Don Vreeland, Upper Peninsula YMCA director, and Dave
List of Activities Planned by Pontiac Central Seniors
By PURVIS LEON HUNT JR.
Now that the school year is coming to a close at Pontiac Central and'other schools' throughout the community, you may often hear such familiar phrases by seniors, as “01’ Happy Days,” or more commonly “Free at Last”
Without being struck by “senioristis” during, the entire year, the big chiefs of PCH are still planning a list of activities, other than term papers and finals.
: it ; §	’ Hi: ■
, If you are a Central senior, you are eligible to {Participate in the weekly “Dress Down Day,” to be held on the
Girls at Marian Show Fashions
remaining Mondays of this school year. Everything from ragged blue jeans, to cutoffs will be acceptable! ;
it. g ★	★	★
However, since the seniors' are regarded as the leaders of the school, they will also leave the underclassmen with a few fine impressions, by haying “Dress-Up” days on May 9, 16, 23, and the29.
TO HE ‘DECKED OUT
All seniors are to attend school “decked out,” for the last time in their high school careers.
|	it	it	it
To	many	seniors,	with	final	exams
May	22,	and the	arrival	of	caps	and
gowns on the 26, their seems to be little doubt, as stated; by upper-classman Larry Watkins, that “Clearance day for seniors, May 29, won’t come soon enough!"
★	*	★
By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ
“Fall Fashions Travel into Spring” recently came to Marian .for an assembly.
• Sister Dorothy, home economics in-' structor, supervised the fashion show, » presenting styles for spring and fall constructed by clothing students.
■■ 1- '	W'<	★
Skirts and jumpers, in a variety of - checks, plaids and tweeds, appeared in the latest styles.
Students modeled sportswear selections, featuring long jackets and tunics with bell-bottoms. Nightgowns and robes were also shown.
ELEGANT FORMALS Elegant .formats and evening dresses for proms and special dates exhibited the skill of students who have learned sewing techniques in class. $$1§| * .
\	it "it	it .
Suits and coats, made with professional tailoring methods, including bound buttonholes, were displayed by models.	~
Coats, made from Vogue and Paris-original patterns, would normally retail for |150 but were made for 125-330.
1185 a	*	it .	■ ■
Sister 'Dorothy’s annual spring fashion show debuted- at v the Mothers’ Club before it Was presented at the school! assembly. i
Additional School News
Found on Page B-2
Hallgren, Negaunee High School counselor.
Norm Kinney, NFHS counselor, has been in charge of the Farmington program.
NEWSPAPER STAFF.
The 1969-70 Northern Star staff was selected recently. All completed the academic and extra-curricular requirements needed for staff membership. Congratulated on achieving staff positions were Richard Birndorf, Charles Bloom, David Brakora, James Bruno, John DeWitt, Julie Eddy, Vickj Edick, Sarah Gahagan, David Lander, Jack Minge, Barb Niemi, Leslie Rogers, Valerie Schmitt, Jack Sexton, Doug Valassis and Phyllis Vossos.
Lynne Chamberlin is the adviser. .it it it
Next year’s class officers were elected recently. Leading the juniors will be Paul Bouza, president; Ray Toohey, vice 'president; Debbie G,o zmanian, secretary; and Kathy Kearns, treasurer.
Senior Class officers are Lee KM* terman, president; Bill, Page, vice president; Steve Loe, treasurer; and Jan Shipley, secretary.
3 Valedictorians Named at Mercy
By MARY ANNE MADDEN Valedictorians of Our Lady of Mercy High School have been announced.
They are Virginia Locker, Teresa Schafer and Patricia Brinnan, all with
4.0	averages.
★ ★ ★ ■ -Salutatorian is Mary Dreyer.
The art department, under the direction of Sister Mary Kristin, RSM, and Sister Mary Ignatius, RSM, is holding the annual art show, which opened last Sunday and will continue through next Sunday.
For those who do make it through the hectic pace set at PCH, the major event of the school year, the senior.prom, will be held on June 4, from 7:30 p.m. until 1:30 a.m., at the Raleigh House in Southfield.
Tickets, on sale now, can be purchased in the main office.
SHOW HOURS
UNIQUE EXPERIENCE
After recovering from the prom, which Senior Class President Horace Davis claims will be “a completely unique experience,” the senior trip to New York will begin on June 6.
, ' • ' V- ♦	★ it j r
All those seniors who paid for this trip are to meet at Pontiac Central at 5:30 , a.m. Studeiits will return at 8 p.m., June
■. it 'it.: a
"The following evening, fet 7:30 the traditional baccalaureate services will be held in the Central auditorium. Graduation ceremonies will be held at 8 p.m. June 12 in Wisner Stadium.
i	f V r	•{.	•	- >H|tt

By ROSE MAKI
The Milford High School vocal concert “Misty Dreams” will be presented tomorrow and Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school Little Theater. Admission charge is $1 for adults and 75 cents for Students.

Brigadoon Appearance Set
it it it
Mrs. Eleanor Beam is the choral director. Student Chairman Pat IMfy will narrate a portion of the program expressing the many memories of/the dreamer.	cJ
.it	it	it	V
Special dance routines will be done by Linda Mack, Linda Charlick and Frank Opppeneer. Ric Gamble and Pat Duffy will pantomime “French Clock” as Shelly Dahn sings. Junior Howard. Fourier will play a piano selection.
■	it	it
Junior Jo Anne Mose will play the cello. Pat Duffy, senior will play an organ solo.
it	it	it
The girls in the vocal ensemble, choir, and ninth-grade glee club will be dressed in formals. The boys will wear suits. Flowers, donated by Beaty Florists,-will be sold after the concert.
By MOLLY PETERSON The Rochester High School Concert Choir is . . presenting, the musical “Briga-doon”' by Lerner and Loewe Thursday, Friday and Saturday in the high school auditorium. Hie performance will begin at 8 p.m. each evening.
it ■ it a
The musical is the story of a town that appears only once every 100 years. It was chosen because the city of Rochester is celebrating its Centennial this year, and the choir decided to offer the play as its contribution to the celebration.
is to be married to Charlie Dalrymple, played by David Kern. Consequently, jealous Harry Beaton, played by Harry King, vows that he will leave Brigadoon and also destroy the miracle that has kept them all happy.
it it ★
★	★	★
The story tells of two American hunters, Tommy Albright and Jeff Douglas, who accidentally come across the mysterious Scotch village. In the performance Tommy will be. played by Rick York and the character of Jeff will be played by Larry Laughtenbach.
★	it	it
Other members of the cast are: Fred Gullen, Jim Parcells, Bob Couture, Dave Keefer, Carol Barnard, Gary McMahon, Fred Sibary, Stan Todd and Beth Kelly.
★	it	it
Frank Irish, director	of	the	musical,
is assisted by Kathy Graham student director.
Faculty members Barbara Possesky and Mary Houser are training the dancers and Sandy Montgomery is designing the scenery.
it	it	it	-
Thursday	and	Friday,	the	speech	and
dramatics classes of Eloise Tallant presented the spring talent show in the auditorium. .*	' (■
12 SOLOISTS
There will be 12 vocal soloists. Junior Kathy Lindgren will sing the “Impossible Dream.”
★ if it
The Milford High School Bible Club is sponsoring a rally entitled Flipside. A film on tee new generation will be Friday from 7-9 p,m. in’the high school Little Theater, School dress is required.
These two players meet Fiona McLaren and Meg Brickie, two sweethearts of Brigadoon, and a romance revolves between Tommy and Fiona. Mary Stranahan will play Fiona, and Margaret Eddy will be Meg.
MIRACLE IS THREATENED
The story opens on the day that Fiona’s sister Jean, played by Joy Young,
Last Wednesday, the sophomore girls played baseball against the jfunior girls as part of the Falcon Dayrfestivities. The junior girls were victorious and will gain tee top number of points. These points will be added to the rest that the class picks up in Falcon Day activities. The junior girls will soon play the senior girls.
Displaying student work in water color, tempera, oil,'- acrylic, pencil, pen and ink, charcoal, pastel, sculpture, collage, ceramics and other media, the show will be dpen bn weekdays from 8-5 and 7-9i On Saturday and Sunday the hours are 1-5 and 7-9 p.m.
The Latin Quarter, East Grand Boulveard, Detroit will be tee setting of Mercy’s junior-senior prom, Wednesday, from 9 p.m! to midnight.
Sponsored by the junior class, me sic for the occasion will be provided by the seven-piece Bob Durant Orchestra featuring Gwen Wells, vocalist.
Mercy’s softball team will face St. Mary’s of Redford, Sunday, away.
FIRST-STRING PLAYERS
First-string players include Mary/ Kay
MgMrii m
Puliiam, pitcher; Judy Friedrich^ shortstop; Melanie Zimcoski, left fielder; Claudia Skomski, right fielder; Sally Mathers, catcher; Clara Amekrtte, first baseman; Coleen MUrphy, c enter fielder; and Kathy Greene, third baseman.' •	* i^i
Carolyn Banonis, Ellen Reno, Pauleen Roumayah, Eileen Powers', Kathy Bord, Roseanne Roy, Sheila Williams, | and\ ' Mary '' Anne - Kowalski ' doiiiprise tee second-strirg roster. !
. FmtUt PIwO jfr M V«iW»wwni
nights at 8. Rehearsing their lines before openhijl bight, are (from left), Mary Stranahan, Richard York and Fred Gullen.
nial celebration, members of Rochester High School’s choir will present “Brjgadoon” Thursday, Friday and Saturday
s #
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' Pontiac * Pre*» f\ Ml
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THE PONTIAC PRySS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1989
Student Elections
By MICHAEL R. McGILL Most of last week the halls of Brother Rice have looked 'like giant campaign billboards. '	' •'.!} U ■'
The junior class nominated the Candida tes/vdio would be running fir the Student Council executive board May 2 Since that time, political posters, promises, speeches and anything else which might win votes have been posted.
Thursday morning, a convention was held in the gym during a morning assembly. At this time all campaigning was completed and the last speeches and prbmises made.
Friday, voting machines were set up and run by the seniors. During the morning every underclassman was given a chance to vote. At 1 p.m. candidates were called down to witness the opening of the machines and to watch a tabula- ' tion of the ballots.
RESULTS ANNOUNCED Bob Schriener, election committee chairman, announced the result? to the student body via the public: address system. Out of 691 possible ballots, 628 votes were cast.
For treasurer, Bill Lebar defeated Ken Koss by a margin of 199 votes; Tim Currier defeated Mark Duffey by 202 votes for the office of vice president; 201
votes separated John Mathews, the victor, from Mark MacGtddwin ' for secretary; and Jack Meyer defeated Steve Hardy by a 262-vote margin to win tiie presidency. -	:
Rice Student Council cajls for the vice president to be elected from the sophomore class and the rest of the executive board must be juniors.
The new president will appoint 12 committee chairmen to the Student Council. The rest of the council is made up of the 4-year officers and homeroom officers, all who will be elected later.
Jim Steepler, outgoing president, says he envisions great things for the school in the future, and knows Jack Meyers and the new executive! board will lead tee school forward.
By CONNIE RUSH Results of the Student Council elections at Ctarintm High School have bean announced. '	L
T Next year’s officers art Lou Lessard,

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Musical Slated at Lapeer High
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3 at Sacred Heart to Receive Honor
By TERESA FIASCHETTI
Three members of this year’s graduating class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart will receive Phi Beta Kappa certificates of commendation Thursday.
They are Mary Claire Thelsen, Mary Margaret Tindall and Teresa Fiascttetti. ★\ ★ ★
Together with their parents, the girls ‘ will attend the Honors Convocation at the Ford Auditorium sponsored by the Detroit Association of Phi Beta Kappa.
Members of the high school adopted the proposed constitution by • an overwhelming majority.
This new constitution will go into effect this spring in time to employ the new nominating and voting procedures specified by the new system.
SUE DeARMOND
The musical “Brigadoon” will be presented Friday and Saturday by tha music and speech departments of Lapeer High.
Directors Joaq Belant, speech and dramatics teacher, and Jack McCrachen, music and chorus teacher.
The cast consists of: Tommy Albright, Tony' Abruzzo; Jeff Douglas,' Don Shouitz; Sandy Deant GurtWheeler; Meg Brodde; Mary Wagner; Archie Beaton; -Jay Katsmark.
Harry Beaton, Martin Hoffmann, Stuart Dalrymple, Bob Blankenhorn, Andrew MacLaren, Bruce Steffes, Fiona MacLaren, Cheyenne Gpnant, Jean MacLaren, Darcel Knight, Angus McGuffie, Dennis Powell.
Charles Dalrymple, Tom HegarfjvMr. Lurdie, Greg Fischer, Frank, Casey Fitzpatrick, Jane Ashton, Janihe Eberst.
The mixed chorus will provide background music.
The National Honor Sodety held its annual Talent Show Wednesday in the senior high gymnasium.
1t k k
This year, more than! 10 different groups competed for the top place. The acts include singing, dancing and baton twirling.
pnum nw Huh tr temid e mm
OPENING NIGHT — Lapeer Senior High School will present “Brigadoon," featuring Cheyenne Conant (left) (Fiona) and Tony Abruzzo (Tommy), this Friday and Saturday night. The singers will be tinder tee direction of Joan Belant and Jack McCrachen of the faculty. \
Annual Festival Is Held
By JANET IVORY
Saturday, 15 crates of. strawberries were made Into various desserts and sold to tbe crowds who attended the Bloomfield Country Day School’s ninth-annual Strawberry Festival.
At the fair; a black poodle puppy was given away as was a donated Maverick automobile.
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The children flocked toward games and prizes under the outdoor traits.
Women and teen-agers found their way to the cosmetics, boutique and jewelry1 booths. The home-baked goods, always a favorite booth, sold out
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The pony rides, under the direction of Karen Sheppard, provided entertainment for the youngsters. The students, faculty, and parents worked for weeks striving , for a goal of a sizabla amount of money to put into the school’s building fund.
2 Schools Team to Give Musical
It’S Big Top time coming to Crahbrook School Auditorium, Bloomfield Hills, May, 23 and 24 at 8:30 p.m. when the combined glee chibs 6f Klngswood and Cranbrook schools present tiw lighthearted musical “Carnival.’’ Tickets are Gat the door;' V j W- '*	*
According to the advance billings, the story Hals with what happens to young, innocent and orphaned LSI (Cathy Moore) when die joins a second-rate traveling drotis.
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Her fisrt encounter is with Marco the Magnificent Magician (Matt Kimbrough) who has always bad Ids Way with ' women. When till ruins some of Marco’s best feats of prestidigitation, his ardor cools.
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Then there is Paul Berthslet (Russell Ives) mice a great dancer but now reduced to a crippled, bitter puppeteer, with whom Lill works and falls hi love,
PARTNER IN ACT
Marco’s mistress-in-residence and partner in his act Is the itepnparable Rosalie (Natalie Martin).	>
Others are Jacquot (Douglas Thomas) Paul’s partner, traveling with the'circus for pure love of show biz, and Schlegal (Robert Lochow) the money-mad owner of the circus.
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The set, designed by Charles Letts features a revolving stage section, k	A	k	■
“Carnival," an award-winning Broadway show and later a movie, Is produced by Eric D. FYeudigman, music coordinator for the three Crahbrook schools, and Herbert	J.	Motley Jr.,-
Cranbrook School faculty member. kk	k
Dances are choreographed by Mrs. Jessie Sinclair, modern dance teacher at Kingswood School Cranbrook.
preaidant; Karen MacDougail, 'vllOb president; Linda Champesu, secretary, Mid Marda Fahrner, treasurer. ; ■*;
a" ★'
AH smiIots going to the Bahamas oa the senior trfa/jjfera glad to see Uit Friday arrive. Nut was the day they boarded plane* for Freeport In the Bahamas.
Four days of jrighteteetaM sunning, partying, dpi other acttvtfim were enjoyed, and the sdniorii returned yeeteiday evening. ‘	• ' ',	-
GET EXTRA DAY	'
The administnition decided tml they could have* an oxbh dfty to recuperate from their travels, so the seniors will not return to echoed until tomorrow.
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Three seniors, Kirk Beattie, Don Mayo, and Mike Yarbroutfi, won with a score of 79, fa a knowledge bowl held at Clarkston. The knowledge bowl la similar to the College Bowl seen on television. * ★	★ k-
Only teams of three seniors are allowed to compete. Also competing were; the team of Ruth Addis, Mike Kaul, aP Lynn Race (second with a score of 61)..,
The third-place team, made up of Bifi Burton, Ray Kidd, and Gary McMillan, followed close behind with a score of 60. <
Questions in English, math, adetiice, and social studies, were made up by, department heads hi each of these • categories.
HOSTB EVENT	^
The Student CouncU-sponsored event * was hotted by Student Council President l Mark Cowen. Mort Kinser, a teacher, f acted as judge.
“teng, Bfag, Sing,” Clarkston’s spring : concert directed by Beth Tobin, was held in the^ little theater Wednesday. Singing; in the program were the varsity choir, -boys glee dub and league choir. Karen Dee accompanied the choirs.
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The traditional senior class prophesies are the respMudblllty of each graduating dass. The prophesies are a collection of predictions, puns and random tiioughts, written to indude eadh member d the
Vdunteers to write this year's prophesies are Trudy Beall,‘Rosalind Byers, Mark Cowen, Dan Franklin, Clandia Gordon, Aim Latoza, Gary McMillan, Pat Norris, Stephanie Poole and Connie Rush.
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Representing Clarkston at Girl’s State this summer will be Janice Lee and Mdlte Lynch.
Spider Authority Speaks
By PAT EDWARDS A program entitled “Spiders and Sdenoe” was presented at Adelphian Academy recently by Mrs. Ann Moreton, a widely known authority on spiders.
•' Mrs. Moreton, g housewife in Virginia, became interested in spiders as a result of observing teem In her kitchen. She began to study them, even visiting the
Library of Congress In her effort to learn all she'could about them.
Kathy DeBolt and Lloyd Smith, won scholarships to Andrews University at tee recent Music Festival In Wisconsin. Kathy, a soprano in the choir, and Uoyd, who plays in the band, each received a $100 scholarship.
(AdvcrtlMmcnt)
(Advert litmtnl)
(Advertliement)
End Window Washing Hazards:
Replace Old Rotted Hard-to-wash
Windows with Modern Nu-lash
THE PONTIAC PRE
TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969
Eight Seek 2 Seats Open in Pontiac
Jaycees Choose
*
Lawyer Leader in Waterford Twp.
4The Waterford Township Jaycees last night elected Timothy J. Patterson their president for 1969-70.
He and other new officers will be sworn in May 29 at the annual installation and awards banquet, at the Hawat 1 ian Gardens in Holly. •
School Board Expected to Let 2 Pacts
Two incumbents and three others filed nominating petitions yesterday for seats on the Pontiac Board of Education.
(PAFC) and the budget steering committee of, the Pontiac Area United Fund and co-chairman of the race* relations task force/)! PAPC.
DETROIT W - Some 1.200 Teamsters drivers who deliver supplies to building sites in the Detroit area today became the second trade union to ratify a new contract with the Associated General Contractors.
The new • pact approved by TeamsteTs Local 214 calls for a 72-cent-an-hour pay hike in the next year, double-time pay for all overtime, funeral pay, increased h oliday pay and improvement in health and welfare programs.
Contracts for construction of1 an addition to Kennedy Junior ! High School and remodeling of 1 the Eastern Junior High School cafeteria are expected to, be awarded at tomorrow night's special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education.
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Bids for the projects ’ were opened last Tuesday and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Compliance Division is investigating the contractors to determine their compliance with board policy and state laws on nondiscrimination in hiring.
The survey taken of the Wilson School attendance area south of South Boulevard and proposed attendance area boundaries for the new Lincoln Elementary School will be discussed in a report of the plans for the new school located near Lincoln Junior High School.	v
Other agenda items for tomorrow night include:
•	Eight proposals on recommendations in . the Equality of Educational Opportunity report.
•	The annual school election June 9.
•	Land purchase offer by Harambee, Inc.
•	Report on the Human Resource Center.
"W—Status—of-“-t-en~c h-eT-recruiting.
•	Summer school plans.
Hie meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track.
'‘In order to provide superior education in a public school system in these times, a board member must be committed not only to quality education but to the task of fostering community unity and the establishment of an atmosphere of cooperation and mutual trust between the community and the board,” Dr. Turpin said.
■	Patterson, an attorney and a
1five-year member of the WBwBHI Jaycees, lives at 425 Lakeside. TIMOTHY J. PATTERSON ' Others elected were Larry
—T1- ■■ '■—■——-Ettinger, first vice president;
: Donald Youmans, second vice A 5 Prf InMaee presided; Robert Newman, JODieSS thlrd vice president; Philip DETROIT (AP) — Unem-Williams, secretary; Bruce •yment in Michigan was 4.5 j Sias, treasurer; and Donald r cent of the labor force .in|carnSi corresponding secretary.
LARRY H.BRINKEY
Last week members of Iron Workers Local 25 ratified a one-year contract with the AGC, the Great Lakes Fabricators & Erectors Association and the Metropolitan Conveyors Contractors,
charlie j. Harrison jr.
A 20-year-old. Troy soldier died May 6 V a U.S. military hospital in Japan as a result of Vietnam combat injuries. He lived six days after being hurt when an enemy land mine exploded.
Spec. 5 Larry H. Brinkey of 6364 Atkins had been serving in Vietnam six months on his second tour of duty there.
More than $5 billion in taxi' collections horn state highway
various committees, I intend to contribute everything possible to provide each student in the Pontiac School system with an equal educational opportunity.”
Meanwhile, bargaining will users were spent on nonroad resume Friday on a new con-programs during the period tract for some 4,000 members of 1958-1967.	six Detroit-area painters locals.
MRS. LUCILLE D. MARSHALL
Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford has served on the Pontiac School Board for four years and is currently its secretary. She is branch manager of the local Secretary of State office and is active in the Democratic. party, United Auto Workers Local 653 and the Michigan Welfare League. She has one son, Randy, 17.
Another candidate is Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa, professor of psychology and chairman of the psychology department at O a k 1 an d University. He is also vice president of the board of Family Services.
Burdick says: “Pontiac is facing a crisis of suspicion and
Service will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with full military burial service in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary .will be held tonight at 8:30 at' Price. Funeral Home, Troy.
“It is essential that every child in the school district, gets the best education possible, and the taxpayers njust receive the full value of eve>ry tax dollar he spends. I feel that special education and remedial programs must be reevaluated and given special attention,’.’ Mrs. Marshall said.
CHARLES E. MEISSNER
'frustration andahealtfty school Charles E. Meissner, 33, of system cannot exist in an
Rirliard I). Root
Robert J. Nrwituin
In IktiVontm Aim OiMuidinq tit F(jwtid£wu&
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinkey; two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Werth of Caro and Mrs. Edward Dailey of Troy; and four brothers, Clarence of Shelby Township, William of Lake Worth, Fla.,; James and Donald at home.
3.	Excellent facilities anil equipment.
4.	Oiitrally loeutetl. I*urkin|! for 75 ei
5.	Serving all faiths.
1.	A dedicated and well trained stuff!
2.	Serving as We would want to be served qurselves ■
professional educator and psychologist, I belive I can be of service in seeking and implementing the new educational strategies.”	/>-•'
In 1953, 88 per cent of • the public in the,U.S. favored the death penalty and 25 per cent were opposed. In 1966, 42 per cent were in favor and 47 per cent opposed.
Canvassers and Herrington Hills Home Owners Associa-
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME
46 Williams St. FE 8-928
“The Home of Thoughtful ServiceV
He says, “I hope to help reunite Pontiac’s citizens behind a board that will earn their respect and faith by the integrity and wisdom of its decisions. I would reemphasize programs of realism In our schools and end costly experimental glamour concepts in education.” *
Hie election for two 4-year terms on the board is June 9. Other candidates are Mrs. Carole Sweeney, John Erwin and Mrs. Dorothy Furgerson.
MB GOLDEN 400
For ThfriMaii $•!
Local businessman Charlie J. Harrison Jr„.36, of 85 Carr is making his first bid for a school board seat. The father of five, he is chairman of the NAACP education committee, and of the school district’s Human Relations Committee, an executive board member of Mark. TWain PTA, And a member of the advisory board of Harambee, the OEO education committee and Ffiends of Fair Housing Committee.
DR. ROBERT R. TURPIN
Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 47, of 108 Franklin Blvd. is also seeking a second term. He is presently board vice president. A local-dentist sinCe 1947, Dr. Turpin is married and has four

Harrison says: “With the experience and knowledge I have gained from working with the
children. He is a member of the Pontiac Area Planning Council
DR. HARVEY BURDICK
Area Schoolmen Make Pitch for Funds to County Tax Unit
government with an ability to build out of operating revenues.
“The county plan to allocate, a half mill of miscellaneous nbh-tax revenue to such projects is a dodge, however legal it may be,” the Royal Oak representative said. “If this nontax revenue were applied to the regular operating budget and not to capital programs the effect would be to reduce, the county’s requirement of revenue from property taxes by half a kill.”
The county's 1970 tentative budget sets aside a half mill for building programs.
APPEARANCES
Smith’s summation followed individual appearances by representatives of all the county’s school districts.
There were stories of defeated millage votes, schools left unopened because 'of lack of funds, cutbacks in programs and elimination of extracurricular activities. There were reports' of reduction in staff, both teaching and administrative; and the inability to take advantage of new programs.
Z\ 1 1	*	★ tf.VW/
H. A. Ambrose, president, of the Oakland Intermediate School. District, presented a budgqt of $1.4-million requiring $861,214 in property tax revenue. Hie county last year allocated the intermediate schools 22 mills, .20 millos of which were obtained f r o in outside the 15-mill limit.
A recent attorney general’s opinion has held that levying outside the1 limit for' such a purpose is illegal, Ambrose said the full .22 mills would be required Again this year. No new programs ace proposed. v; }
from deterioration in the per cent of omfield school expense borne by the money state.” "
County The spokesman said, “It is no secret that we are in an era of 1 the 28 taxpayer revolt. Voters are not county opposk to education, but the seasonal millage proposal on , and if the ballot is the only op-i, don’t portunity they have to express ear’s directly and with immediate effect their displeasure with all anpt to taxes.”
sible of Smith reported that of 28 s split districts who put 33 millage schools, propositions before the voters ty.' To- last year in Oakland county, was to more than half were defeated, from He said 13 of 23 millage propositions for operating funds v j c e were approved, but only one out il Oak of 10 Issues relating to capital sed the outlay met voter approval."
Smith charged county
ANpSavings Account
ANY Saving Account	j
With A Continuous Balance of $400 Or Mora At Any Office of Pontiac State lank Qualifies For a FREE CHECKiNG ACCOUNT... If You Are Now a Savings Customer, You Are Automatically Quali-
Also available to "400" members, a Checking Account with a line of credit up to $2,400 and a Check Guarantee Card which guarantees payment of your check up to $100 through our existing CHICK-MATE service.	,
Boy Gets 'Job' Blowing Horn on High-Speed Trqin
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP)
Dean
Fillari applied for a job as assistant engineer with the Delaware, River Port Authority’s high speed trains.
The authority didn’t have the heart to tell the 10-year-old fifth
The /Bank on “THE GROW9'
12 Convenient Offices
grader it couldn’t take hint on.
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So the officials wrote him appointing him assistant attendant in charge of blowing the horn for a special ride, with some of his classmates Tuesday.
The first car of the train will be reserved for them when they call at the Camden fetation. ^ 1
Smith noted that increases in assessment and modest increases in state aid have been less than the rate of increase in expenditures, \“with the result that there has been a ’steady
Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation with Deposit* Insured to $15,000.00
mm	aIxk■ ’.'-.ui/A'v ..>, -........5 1L :




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mm
"t:

THE PQNTXAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13,' 1969
1	fi1
o
For Want-Ads Dfal 3344981
a Arrest Possible for Meredith
NEW YORK (UPI) ■— Bronx Criminal Court judge Nicholas F. Delagi said yesterday civil rights, leader James Meredith would be arrested IfTie failed to answer a summons for allegedly harassing tenants in the apartment house Meredith owns. . l	I. V
Meredith denied the charge and said that white, tenants were just showing their resentment of his ownership of the building.
■1
108*
filiaabeth Lake Rd.
Notice OP PUBLIC SALE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by Me undersigned that on Friday, May H, m» at 10 o'clock AM., at JOS Main St. Rochester, Michigan public sale of ■ t«M Otdsmobtle Cutlass 2 Dr. HT Cm, bearing serial number M6878M200655 will he held, for cash to the highest bidder. Inspection thereof may be made at 205 Main Street, Rochester the place of storage. The undersigned reserves the right to Wd.
Dated May f, IMS
National Bank of Detroit 33S Main Street Rochester, Michigan J. W. JORDAN, Manager May 13 and 14, IMS
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given that the City Council of the City of Keego Harbor will hold a Public Hearing on May 20, 1969 at . 7:30 p.m. at the City Hall, 202$ Beechmont, Keego Harbor, Michigan for the purpose of reviewing the proposed 1069-70 Budget In accordance with Section 1,1.4 of the City Charter.
A copy of the proposed budget Is on file and available for public Inspection at the office of the City Clerk, 202$ Beechmont from 9:00 a.m. to 5:00 p.m. Monday through Friday for a period of not less than one week prior to said hearing. All Interested parties will be heard.
JOSEPHINE A. WARD City Clerk 0 Keego Harbor, Michigan May 13, 15, 1919
NOTICE TO BIDDERS Sealed bids for 1 1969 Police Car will be received by the White Lake Township Clerk's office at 7525 Highland Road, P.O. Box 121, White Lake Michigan 40006, until 5 p.m. June 2, 1969 and opened at the regular Board Meeting June 3, 1969. Specifications may be obtained at the Clerk's office.-
..-Ihe.-Township..meryes the right to
accept or relect any or aTP BIBS''ffi8""t8 waive any Irregularities therein In, the Interest of the Township,
Dated: May 9, 1969
FERDINAND C. VETTER Township Clark May 13, 1969
--------1 ..J**-----I
Case No. 69-4-8
i, ■	?*•	•'	k	■
LEGAL NOTICE
Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hear Ing to be held by the Waterford Township Pfenning Commission on June 3, 1969, at 7:30 p.m„ In thO Waterford Crescent Lake Road, to consider amend-Townshlp High School., located, at: 1415 Ing the mop of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinsnce as follows:
Case No. 69-44
Lots 102, 103, and 104, Blrdsland Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, ROE, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
i Requesting to change zone designation 'from R-1A, Single Family Residential District, to C-2, General Busins* District, Dated: May 1, 1969
ARTHUR J. SALLEY Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 13, 20, r
Death Notices'*
BREISINGER, JOHN H.;.May 12, 1969; 4715 MapleVfow
1 West Bloomfield; Age 56 beloved husband of Mabel
v Breisinger; dear father of Ronald Breisinger; dea brother of Louis Breisinger, Mrs. James Rayer and Mrs Robert B r o w n e 11; also survived by „four g r a n d c h 1 Idren. Private funeral service was held at 2 p.m. today at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake, with: intdrment 1 n Oakland Hills Memoi*la Gardens
Athens
Meigs
Case! Mo. 69-4-7
OFFICIAL NOTICE OF SALE
$1,200,000.00	—~r--
BLOOMFIELD HILLS SCHOOL DISTRICT
COUNTY OF OAKLAND, MICHIGAN TAX ANTICIPATION NOTES
Sealed bids for the purchase of the above notes will be received by the under-signed at the Board of Education-offices, 4200 Andover Road, Bloomfield^ Hills, Michigan, until 1:00 o'clock p.m„ Eastern Standard Time, on the 20th day of May. 1969, at which tlma and place they will be publicly opened end read.
The notes will be dated May 1, 1969, wU) mature May 1, 1970, and will bear Interest at a rata or rata* not excaedlnj five par cant (5%) per annum. Boll principal and Interest will b* payable at a bank or trust company qualified under Michigan or federal statutes to act as paying agent, to be designated by the original purchaser, subject to approval by th* School District. Form and denomination of the notes shall be at the option of th* purchaser. Accrued Interest to date of delivery of such notes must b* paid by tha purchaser at tlma of delivery.
Th* notes shall not be sublact to ra-demptlon prior to maturity.
For th* purpose of awarding th* notes, th* Interest cost ot each bid will be computed by determining, at the ret* or rates specified therein, th* total dollar value of all Interest on th* notes from June 1, 1969, to their maturity, and deducting therefrom any premium. Th* notes twill be awarded to th* bidder whose bid on the above computation produces th* lowest Interest cost to tho Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County. Michigan. No proposal for th* purchase of less than all of the notes or at a price less than their par value will be considered.
Th* loan Is In anticipation of th* 1969 operating tax due and payable December 1, 1969.
A certified or cashier's check In th* amount of two per cent (2%) of th* par value of th* notes, drawn upon en Incorporated bank, or trust company and payable to th* order ot tha Treasurer of fn* Board of Education, Bloomfield Hills School District, Oakland County, Michigan, must accompany each bid at
unsuccessful bidders will ba promptly, returned.
Bids shall be conditioned upon th* unqualified opinion of Miller, Canfield, Paddock and Stone, attorneys of Detroit, Michigan, approving the legality of tho notes, to be secured at the .School District's expensed Tho School District will furnish notes ready for execution at Its expense. Notes will be delivered at Detroit, Michigan. The right Is reserved to relect any and ell bids.
Envelopes containing .the bids should be plainly marked "Proposal for Notes." Approved: April 29, 1969 ktett of Michigan Municipal Finance Commission
JOHN F. COLE JR., o Secretary, Board of Education Bloomfield Hills School District Oakland County, Michigan May ll 13, 1969
LEGAL NOTICE Notlct li hereby' given of a- Public Hearing to be held by th* Waterford Township Planning Commission on Juno X T969, at 7^0 p.-m.. -tn -the Waterford Township High School, located at 1415 Crescent Lake Road, to consider amending th* map of the Waterford Towpshlp Zoning Ordinance as follows;
Case No. 69-4-7
Supervisor's Plat No. 10, Lots 319, 27, 2$, 29, 30, tha S 30 feet of Lot 31, and the E 20 feet of lota 31, 32, and 33, Section 3, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
Requesting to change zona designation from R-1A, Single Family Residantlal District, fa R-01, Restricted Office District.
Datsd: May 1,1969
ARTHUR J. SALLEY _ .	_	Clerk
Charter Township of- Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 13, .20, 1969
„ NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING:
. Notice is hereby given of a public hearing to be held by th* Whit* Lake Twp. Planning Commission, on Monday, May 19, 1969, at 0:00 p.m. at th* White Lake Twp. Hall, 7525 Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. .Purpose of hearing Is to consider th* following changes In 1h* Zoning Map: FROM COMMERCIAL I DISTRICT (Local Business) TO COA6MERCIAL II (General Business)
^Property described as being In Section 22 end known as Lot 29, McClatchay's Oxbow-Cranberry Lake Estates. Property located across from Intersection of M-59 end Lakeside Dr., and known as 10174 Highland Road. Applicant Is Ronald Cook, 10174 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Mich. Applicant desires to have equipment rental business requiring outdoor storage.
Parsons Interested are requested to b* praaanf. A copy of th* Zoning Map to-gether with the list of proposed changes Is on file at the office of th* Townahlp Perk, .end may be examined by those Interested.
CLARENCE READING Chairman of Whit* Lake Twp.
Planning Commission
RONALD C. VOORHEIS,
.	__	Secretary
April 29 and May 13, 1M9
DEMSKI, SOPHIE; May 11 1969; Formerly of l90 Crystal Lake Drive, Pontiac; Age 75 dear mother of Mrs. Olga Hrymecki and Steve Sarkon; also survived by four grandchildren and six greatgrandchildren. ’ Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 tonight at the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 14 at 10 a.m. at St. Joseph Catholic Church with Reverand Father Francis P. Okonowski officiating. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Demski will lie in. state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 aim. to 9:30 p.m.)
DUNCAN, RUSSELL; May 12, 1969; 315 Applewood Lane, Bloomfield Hills; Age 70; beloved husband of Ada Dun-can;, dear brother of Harry Duncan; also survived by one niece and one nephew. Funeral service will- beheld Thursday, May 15 at 1:30 p.m. at the Valentine and' McNeil Funeral Home, Deerfield, Michigan. Interment in Deerfield. Mr. Dunacan will lie in state at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home tonight and will be taken to Deerfield for service Wednesday morning. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and \ to 9.)
v BOX REPLIES - .4 At 10 an. today there were replies at The Press . Office in the following boxost S ■ -.'W?
0-14, C-I5. C-20, C-23, C-26, C41- C-52, G55, C-65.
Card af Thanks	1
THE PAMIlV of Donald Hollenbeck extends ihalr thank* to fHtndt,
:; relaUi*«,_ qqlgbbort, and Rev. Geoff ray- Day . far thalr thoughtfulness dur|»> «-» sal* and death of our -
■b Meweirlpi
IN LOVING MEMORY of Charley Fields, wh* passed away $ years ago today.
H# Is gone, but not forgotten,
And, as dawns' another year.
In our wifely hours of thinking, Thoughts at him are always near. Sadly missed by - children. Settle, Chsrlene, Patsysnd Charles.
Announcomonts	3
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Nall for rUnT, receptions, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-
IF YOU AfiE HAVING financial difficulty — Ga to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac,. Mich. Wo are professional Counselors. It will cost you nothing to soo what wo can do.
Homo colli by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
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LESSONS IN STRIPPING Old paint tram furniture. Applications now being taken tor clasi bog. May 24th. S6 per Ptrion for complete course. 363-9361. Custom Antique Rcflnlshlng.
LOSE WEIGNT safely with Dax-A. Diet T a b lets. Only 91 cants. Slmm's Pros, Dnugs.
MODERN ROCK 'and roll and slow d«nc* mwle, desirable dates open. 693-6092 lit, f pjp.
Funeral Directors
C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, PH. 662-0200.	.
COATS
D0NELS0N-J0HNS
FUNERAL HOME
Huntoon
FUNERAL HOME . Serving- Pontiac -for 50 yaari 79 Oakland Ava.	FE 2-0H9
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING:
Notic# la hereby given ot a public hearing to be held by th* White Lake Twp. Planning Commission, on Monday, May 19, 1969, if 0:00 p.m. at the Whits Lake Twp. Hall, 7525 Highland Rd., Milford, Mich. Purpose of hearing la t« consider th* following changes In th* Zoning Map:
' FROM AGRICULTURAL DISTRICT TO DISTRICTLE FAMILY RESIDENTIAL
Property described as part of NEV4 .. Section 11, beginning at a point on th* North 0, South 'A line S 495.00 ft from tho center of said Sec. 10. th a 300.00 ft., th S »*44'20" W SOMA ft, th N 300.00 ft., th N 09*44'20" E 300.00 ™ *h* point of beginning; containing 2,046 acres more or less. Property li cated 495 ft. south of England Beach Rd. on west aide of Ormond Rd., and known as part of former Gordon Holme* Prop-®rjY* £P?cin* ** Rohar Investment Co., 1200 Club Dr., Bloomfield Hills, Michigan. Applicant Intend* to erect thro* homes on same.
Persons Interested are' requested toJ be present. A copy of the Zoning Map together with the list of proposed changes !?,	,M* •* *h* office of fhe Township
Lierk. and may be examined by those interested.
Clarence Reading, —
Chairmen of White Lake twp. Planning Commission
Elizabeth Lk.Rd. Case No. 69-4r6
LEGAL NOTICE Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be held by the Waterford Township Planning Commission on Juns 3, 1969, at 7:30 p.m., in fhe Waterford Township High School, located «qt 1415 Crescent Lake Road, 1o consider amending th* map of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance as foligws:
Case No. 69-4-6
Rear 120 feet of Lots 7 and >, Blrdsland Subdivision, Section 25, T3N, R9E, ’ Waterford Township, Oakland County, Michigan.
. Requesting to change zona designation Bom R-1A, Single—Family—Residential District, to C-l, Local Business District. Datadl May 1,1969
ARTHUR J. SALLEY Clerk
Charter Township of Waterford Oakland County, Michigan May 13, 20, 1969
RONALD C. VOORHEIS, .	__	Secretary
April 29 and May 13, 1969
Dixie Hwy.
Case No. 69-4-5.
LEGAL NOTICE	A
Notice Is hereby given of a Public Hearing to be Held by the Waterford Tovwv ship Planning Commission, on -Jung 3. Imp, pt 7:30 p.m.. In th* Watortord Township High School, located a# 54(5 Crescent Luke Road, to consider amending fh* map of the Waterford Township Zoning Ordinance at follows:. ..' Jf,	. i.
C*>* NO. 69-4-5	• J
Loft 12, 13, 14, If, 16, and 17, Silver City Subdivision,. Section 13, T3N, R9E, Waterford Township, Oakland U'CWnfY, Michigan.	-	.
fo Changaren# designation Own R-Ol, Restricted Off ce District, to OS, Extanslvo Business District. ^*:^l'1%tTHURJ. SALLEY Ait a mm {SffifSJj; tib ■ Clerk Charter Township of. Waterford Oakland County, Mk*4*n »*SF?r's '. rrr - May is, M, 1969.
Death Notices
BIALIK, EDWARD J.; Mayll 1969; 244 Starr; age 64; beloved husband of Leena Bialik; dear father of Mrs Robert Burns, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Martin Tromp, Mrs. Rex Harris and Norbert Bialik; also survived by two g r a n d children, Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight at 8 p.m. at the
- Donelson-Johns	Funeral
Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, May 14, at 11 a,In. at the St. Benedict’s Gathnlip Oinroh Interment in White Chapel Cemetpfy. Mr. Bialik will lie in state at the funeral home. /(Suggested visiting hours 3u5 and 7 to 9.)'
JQNFIGLIO, I>EfER (PAT); May )2, 1969; 929 James K Boulevard; Age ,74; beloved husbaiftl/ of Margaret Boq-figlio; clear father of Joseph atid Paul BonQglio; dear brother 6f Mrt- Jo s e p h (Adeline). Spadaford; Also irvived by ; four randchildren. B.P.O.E. ^No 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow on Wednesday May 14 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home at 8 p.m. Recitation of the Rosary, will be Thursday at 8 p.m. at the Funeral Home. ^Funeral service Will be held Friday, May 16 at 11 a.m. at St. Benedict ^Catholic Church. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Mr. BiaiBglio will lie in state at tho funeral home after 7 tonight.' (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) .	. -
GUTZEIT, EWALD;. May 7, 1969; Remischied, Germany (formerly of Dearborn); age 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. Gutzelt will lie In state at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake from 4 p.m. Tuesday until 12 noon Wednesday.
HOUTROUW, CARL B.; May 13, 1969; 428 Fox Hill Drive South, Bloomfield Hills; Age 60; beloved husband of Celina Houtrouw; dear father of Robert C. Houtrouw; dear brother of George, Otto and Ralph Houtrouw. Funeral service will be held’ Wednesday, May 14 at 2 p.m. at the Riehardson-Bird Funeral Home, . Walled Lake, with Rev. William Nicholson officiating. Intenpent in Forrest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Houtrouw will lie in state at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Memorial Heart Fund of Michigan.
E Tttobit nl
Cemetery Lets
VoorheesSiple
FUNERAL HOME. 332-8371 Establl»htd Ovtr 45 Y»ar>_
J-A
2 LOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL . Garden of R*f6rtnirtlon. 623-0654 4 GRAVE SITES at Whit* Chapel Cemetery In the Garden of
Meaaleh. Cell OR 34583,____
FOR SALE: Two Cemetery spaces (1 lot), Oakland Hills Memorial Gardam, to settle estate. To view this site contact Manager, Oaklahd
Hills Memorial Gardena.____
OAKLAND HILLS, 6 choice lots, all or part SI50 each, 1-565-7)43. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lot*. $250 for all. Call Collact Kalamazoo *- 1-616-345-4196.
Personals
4-B
BILL PROBLEMSI—CALL DEBT CONSULTANTS 338-0333 DO YOU NEED ADVICE7 Dial your Family BIM*. 334-2094, 24 hra. day HAPPY BIRTHDAY JEANNINE. Love, Nelson and Banlo.
Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner
Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying ree estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? I you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3267, 9-5 dally except Sat.
ON AND AFTER this data May 13, 1969 I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Thomas L. Martin, 9040 Glfflns St., Union Lake, Mich.
4M65.	__________________
TAKE OVER membership Holiday Health Sp« on M59, 335-5835.
Lost and Found
ANYONE FINDING A SET of 1963 Ford car keys with 1888 penny, please contact Th* Pontiac Pres*. 332-0181, ext. 241. REWARD. FOUND: MIXED BREED young mala, vicinity Lochaven Rd. 363-

LOST: 1 Sandy colored VS toy poodle 6 months, female, shaggy Vicinity of K-Mart parking
Reward. 601-1738._____________;_______
LOST: COLLIE, SABLE and white. Commerce area, reward. 363-4105, .624-4010, ask for Carol.
HUNT, CHESTER F.; May 12, 1969; 2481 Pine Lake Ave. Keego Harbor; age 6 3 beloved husband of Rosemary Hunt; dear father of Mrs Charles A. (Betty) Heimke, Mrs. Carolyn Layman, Mrs David (Mary Lou) North Anthony E. Hutchison Roscoe, Gwen M. and Frederick R. Hunt; dear brother of Mrs. Inez Wigle, Mrs. Lorraine Dube, Mrs Stella Fox, Russell, Orvffl? and Reford Hunt; a 1 s survived by 14 grandchildren and one greatgrandchild Recitation of the Rosary will be 7 p.m- this evening at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Prayer service will be held Wednesday, May 14 at 10:30 a.m. at the funeral home proceeding the funeral services at Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church at 11 a.m. Interment in Oakview Cemetery Royal Oak. (Mr. Hunt will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested, visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) v '
KNIGHT, THOMAS, J., May 12, 11969;,21319 Col 1 ingh a m , Farmington; age 68; Moved husband of Clara Knight;, dear father of Mrs. Donald (Lois) Roberts, Damon and Milton Knight; dear brother, of Francis Anderson; also survived by 14 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 15, at 11 a.m. at Ross B. Northrop & Sons Funeral Home, 22401 Grand River, Redford; Interment In Oakland Hills Memoria 1 Gardens, Novi. Mr. Knight will lie in state at the funeral home 'after 2 p.m. today. # ,
LOST: LABRADORE RETRIEVER DOG. Any one find this dog pleas*
call 334-6303. Mrs. Lathon.___
LOST: BEIGE PURSE, containing Important papers, Reward. FE 4-
4429.	............ ,
LOST: COLLIE, gray, black, broWn and white, vicinity of Scott Lak*.
■ Children's Pet. 673-0357.____
LOST: TRI-COLORED Collie Answers to Laddla. Reward. 338-0011.
LOST: COCKER SPANIEL, light blond and brown, scar on right front, paw, long tall, answers to Tiger. OR 4-0559. Reward.
LOST:	BRITTANY SPANIEL,
white and oranga, answer lo "Prince", vicinity of ft. Bloom-fleld Hills, 330-8456.
LOST: WHEELBARROW, -east df-intersection of Commarc* and Union Lak* Roads. Phon* EM 3-
3307.	__________
LOST — SAT. In Ward's at Pontiac Mall, Mother ring Intended for Mother's Day gift from family. Reward. Cell 335-1562.
LOST: BLACK WALLET, containing Important military papers, vicinity of Eagle Theater, 'Reward. PE 4-5450.
LOST: LARGE BLQND black faced male Pekingese, vicinity of Judah Lake Sub. Has asthma, must take medicine. Childs pet. 391-1752. .. REWARD FOR RETURN OP Identif lest tori, and other cards. Ladies blue billfold lost at Pontiac Pottery Sunday In th* alts moon. No questions asked, 673-// 0700 OT 332-0081.	W/
24 MEN WANTED WEDNESDAY 6 A.i KELLY LABdR/
125 N. Saginaw/ Rear Entrance Report Ready to work
An Equal Opportunity Employer
APPRENTICESHIP
Prefer dean cut married men who has completed military obligation and now InMrattad In establishing himself In a steady position with a * secure future; This Is a tales and service position with promotional opportunity; Guarantaod earnings while . learning, family Insurance j plus longevity. banaflfa/ Apply tq-district/ manager. The Singer Co., Pontiac Matt Shopping Canter. Phon* 682-0350. Afi ' Equal Op-porfunlty 'Employer.	•	.
AMlrrious young .MAN wtth soma accounting .training or exp*-
yrlanc* toTtaln for office managers.
/fob with local manufacturer. ,Ex-/ ceilent working conditions and pay seal*. Reply pontlac Proa* Bex C-54.	' ~ ^	■ ■ I '	■
ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR to atmt-senlor level nr. rapidly growing - local CPA firm. «5l-S47i. .	; k
AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN who wants to work and laarn machinery building. Jay Bird' Automation, 45380 Watt Rd., Walltd t Lake, Mich.	i .
Pontiac Press lr Want Ads Epr Action
Htlp WairtoJ Mala
ARC WELDERS, «XSS hr. sheet motel fabricators, - 83.38 hr. and assembler*, 83.33 hr. Good working
condition* and frlngas. So* Gan*, at Allan Cooler and Yantllator Inc3 704 Woodward, Rechattor, Mich.
AUTO PARTS CLERK, tlWot ha *K parlances to talllpg new and n-Z built auto partti Full ttma or kpniB. Apply at 273 Baldwin
A RETIRED MAN, living on social security check, who would' Ilka to earn extra money doing part time' gardening, handymen, I to S days * week, l-s pm. Location In Bloomfield; Twp. Must have own trend* Cell Tl foMOto Mr. Marx. • AUTOMATIC • CHUCKER operators,
. All S ^ahlfts, good wags, working conditions and fringe benefits. Apply Auburn Heights’Mfg; Co., sin Laach Rd., Avon Twp., B. of Adam* Rd., N, of Aubum Rd.-
Auto Cleon Up Mon With Some Experience
-to dean angina, exteriors, and interiors, top. wag** paid.
473-0311 J	QL 1-48S3
AAA-1
COLLEGE
STUDENTS
SUMMER JOBS
S57S-monthly salary .. . plus On* student can win up to $300*
In cash scholarships .,. *1000 In scholarships awarded weekly ...
Jilus win a new sports car or a at trip pround th* world , . . plus win other vacation travel awards — 20 trips to tha BAHAMAS ... all expanse* paid ... plus » win mprchandlsa awards, such as color TV's, mink coats, stoles and ate.
Participate and compete wtth fellow students In aur 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 trt 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 fun.
/ $575
Par mbnth salaries to those accepted .after free 3 day indoctrination training ported ...
fimlt»3 f6 M bpeniriSsl ..
Call: Mr, J. J. Gilbert For personal appt. . .1-S62-4346 9 a.m.-l p.m., Mon,, through Thur*.
-ACCOUNTANT
Clientele. Th* Partners Invito applicants prSsently In Industrial Accoiintlng to discuss with-us, or any member of our staff, the op-opportunities In Public Acoounfing and specifically our firm. Sand
BARBER, GOOD steady fob, OR 4-
1191, Aft. 6.	_______
BOAT RIGGER, full,tlma work, ag* 18 or older. 335-5660.
BUSINESS
LEADER
W* need a man who has th* ability to progress and take on additional responsibility test. TO tho man who can, . w* offer S9700 starting salary plus Incantlv*, group Insurance Png retirement. - If you fit thls descriptlon send a brief resume to Personnel Manaegr./Pontlec Pres* Box,
C-4, Pontiac.
Our amployaai know of this ad. /
BARTENDER WANTED, 6 night* weakly, good salary, Duka'i Bar, 001 S. Lak* Drive, Walled Lake, MA 4-2861.
BODY SHOP FOREMAN
New car. Dealership
Oakland .
CH R YSL E R-PL YMOUT H 724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
CEMENT FINISHER and laborer wanted. Call aft. 6 p.m. 739-2689. ’CLERICAL WORK in industrial Office for man ovdr 30. Early retirees considered. Sand complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press Box C-35, Pontlpc.
CHECKERS
DETAILERS
SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity- for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work.
CLYDE CORPORAflON 1100 W. Maple	Troy
Ah Equal Opportunity Employer i
College Men
School, over 18
Looking for temporary/ summer work?
REGISTER NOW
High
PAY DAILY Apply * a.m. tp 6 p.m.-
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inp.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd. ,
REDFORD 266)7 Gran# River/ CLAWSON	65 S. Mato
CENTER LINE	1561 E. 10 Mfl*
At) Equal Opportunity 'Employ Not «n employment agenc-
doorman FOR VIC, Tanny/luwlth club. Birmingham. 647-5S00. Aik for Mr, Flru. ;
DESIGNERS ,
Port • time machine design a n d product/development, very Interesting work, on exciting new invention. Top pay for tdp men. Phone MR. HAUPTMAN, 332-0279 or LI 6-72J
/DESIGNERS
MALE HELP 6 SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity to become prelect leader. Fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work,	^
OLYDE CORPORATION 1100 w. Maple	Trey
An EqueLppportuntty Employer
DESIGNERS
DETAILERS—CHECKERS DRAFTING TRAINEES Tools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures
OVERTIME	BENEFITS
Parliament Design, Inc.
1945 Held*, Trpy	609-9680
DIE SETTER
Jobbing Shop experience on smell
Help Wanted Male
EXPBRIBNCKP j?CEMENT finisher wanted. Cell eve*. 6B84378. , PACtOrV ' .UBLP/ 7MMM ,'fq r' presses, hear treat, end welder. Company pay hospital and dactar Insurance, -Apply - Camy Corp. 2178 ' w. Maple, vgiled Lak*. - • -
FACTOBY . WORKERS Needed
Many lob* rqiiutring No prevtaM exerplenc*
Factory workers, landscapers,
Wa rehoustman, common laborer*; REPORT ,READY FOR WORK.
1 Apply 4 a.m. to 6 p.m.
DAILY PAY'
EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD 2*117 Grand RlyOr CLAWSON 1	68 8. Miln
CENTER LINE ;	t$61 E. 10 Mil*
An Equal Opportunity Employer Not an employment agency FURNACE INSTALLER HELPERS, good pay, year round employment, hospital insurance; paid Vacation, Apply In paiion, Kast Heating and Cooling, 580 8. TtlforiPhRd.
PULL TIME DAY COUNTER Con-trol clark, must ba parsonabla,
/ dependable and bOfMlabla, Apply in parson after 12 p.m. waiker'8 Cue Club, 1662 S. Telegraph. ‘	-
■* GUARDS v
FULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLECT. 1-560-4150
{onto
lane*
progressiva, pies and high speed presses. Automatic teed. Day shift. Automatic Press v Products, 185 Elizabeth, Lhk* Orion.
Experienced alOmiNum siding Installers. Also helpers. Top wages. Plenty of work In "Pontiac area. 605-1031. Milford.
EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and installer for heating-sind air conditioning, year 'round employment, hospital Insuranw, paid vacation, apply in paraon, Kait Heating and Cooling Co„ 580 8. Telegraph Rd.
EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY for young man with soma drafting training to . work' In mechanical engineering department at Narth - Woodward Coro, in reply -please ' give resume of education and experience. Reply to box G-10, Pontiac Press.	, j,-. ,
EXPERIENCED SEMI drtvara. -Steady local wbrk. Mr. Baltic. 272* 5060.
ENERG
soften
iRGETIC MAN TO SELL water ifttnart and alactrlc appl'ances, mutt be oyar 25, - have car, rat., work evenings, salary and cont. miatlam call tor aaat, pe 4-3574.
PULL ' TIME SERVICE STATION mechanics and attahdants with exparianca. . Good .Bay. Northwest Suburb. 626-0525.	laSB.
GENERAL HELP for mbtols asslng plant. No axnar necessary. Mature men preferred., NovF Rd.
GAS STATION attend a nt'/ exL parlenced, mechanically Inclined, local references, full or part tlma. Gulf Telegraph Si Maple.______
GRILL MEN
For full or part tlma employment. Good wag**, hospitalization, vaca* tlon with pay and other, eenaflta. Apply at:
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT yal*graph fc Huron
INSPECTOR
Experlancad pretorrad. Machined part*. Good wages, avartlma, fringe benefits. Precision Automat-Is Paris, 366 S. Blvd. East, Pon-'tlac.'-,'. .
LATHE MILL AND Shaper hand, tor progreialye .dies, ,*Mady 51 fir.
. week, all trlnges, 33A4523._
LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED, morning*, part time aY full time. 852-5533.
.....LATHE OPERATORS ...........
VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS
Excellent rates and benefits.
APPLY TO —
ARTCO INC.
3020 Indlenwood, Rd. Like Orion LAWN MAINTENANCE MAN, 11-30 years .old to run Locke mower, must be dependable. 682-019).
/ LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE
MAN WANTED TO eptrat* auto wesh. Hours 7:30 a.m. to 5 p.n
Apply In person only—Big Barney Auto Wash, Keego Harbor. MANAGER AND MANAGER trainee, lull add part tlma attendants, for Kayo Service ala-
MACHINE
OPERATORS
Madam factory and' equipment. Immediate opening* on lathes, grinders, automatic *cr*w machine and production shapers. Will train . men with some experience. Day and afternoon shift* available with overtime. Call 549-7421 between 9-5 p.m. tor appt. ,	,
MECHANIC EXPERIENCED It/ outboard motor*. Call FE 5-5640. MACHINE SHOP HELPERS —/lie experience necessary. 338-9631/
MECHANICS
Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 81 SERVICE , 3080 Orchard Lak* Rd., Keagq/
Harbor. 682-3400._________7
MECHANIC — GOOD all-around man, all Irina* benefits. Including Blue Cross, $150 week guarant**, Kavarly Mercury, Rochester, LI -t» 4888 or OL 1-9142.	/
MAN OR WOMAN offibt prtss operator: Watortord area, good pay and opportuhlfy to ruyshop. Phon* Bloch, 366-8903.	/
MEN FOR LAWN/ CUTTING business, 673-8797./
MILL OPERATORS, radial drill operator*, tabid layout man, apply at Personnel/ Office, Sutter Product* Co., 487 Hadley St„ Holly, Mich. /	.1 .	.
MAN/FOR WAREHOUSE
Must m gobd worker, ambitious and /steam. Union wages and benefits. This I* a permanent lob
a the right man. Apply Mr. rzmann, Harold Paper Co., 1737 imt Rd., Auburn Heights, ,
Help Wantad Mala MACHINIST
small build shop aaed* all. around-machlna aparator. aaed ..op-portunhy tor aotoneamant. Must nave own laol*. Call 3369631.
> Needed ot Oncol Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen!
Tt fill aur new car aalaa Staff, -who intends to sito top wages, hospitalization, droBt sharing, fringa benefits Including Dame and Jtonusi Apply in Jltoreon an to, to , Mr. Burnwiatar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEU Pontiac, 211 Orchard Lake.
NBAT APPEARING YOUNG ’"Man batwaen 19-25 yror* tor drlvar salesman, on Mtawlshad routes. Salary phi* commission. Call atm' 3, 887-4683 or 363-5729.
NATIONAL CORPORATION is now accepting •application* tor full summer tmpiaymeht In PONTIAC ORFICE, Prefer man who -art athletic or politically minded. Must •' ba Intelligent, sharp, have neat appearance, and b* over II years : aid.'/	Ms;
Salary tSM par hour FoT paraonql intervlaw In Detroit Call Mr. Backar at 963-00*8
_________From 9-1 p.m.______
NEW CAR PORTER,' axparianctd, top wtgti, company benefits, 4* hour, wetk, apply to Servlet, Manager, ' Town A CoU n t r y Plymouth-Chrysior Inc. 1081 Main St. Rochattor, Michigan.
NIGHT MANAGER Mutt ba axperlancad in fry cooking', top wagei; frihgo benefits, Blue Cross, apply In person. Steak and Egg, 5398 Dixie Hwy., -Watortord,	_ '
OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward area, immediate openlnga for full tlma, permanent otflc* boys. Pina opportunities for advancement. A good driving record required. Call -Ml 6-1000, ' personnel, ■■
Ull -EOIII,
_ ■■ OPTICAL — Wantad, sxparlonced finishing bench man and turfaca man for whoiaaala optical, laboratory. Excellent salary and benefit*. All replies confidential. Write or call:	'
PHOENIX OPTICAL CD.
1226 MOTT FOUNDATION BLDG. FLINT, MICHIGAN 4*502
________PHONE: 234-2601_____
PARTS DRIVER
IS to 40 yr*,/old. Must have good driving record, neat, honest, and willing to laarn parts business. 6V* day*. Contact BUi Spain, 6*4-1025, Van Camp Chevrolet. Milford. PLASTER PATTERN and Devetop-- mant man, also trainees, , apply Husita Englntarlna Co./ 272 Min-
rotoTiTTwrim^iiiw ........—
PLANNING AID CITY OF TROY
*6,500-5>,300
Work In all phases) of city planning. Excellent opportunity for en the lob training. No previous planning experience required. Must be a nigh school graduate and have drafting experience. Apply to Personnel department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd„ troy. 689-4900.
PRODUCE HELP WANTED, full time. Apply - Food Town. 7400 Highland Rd. (M-59) Plez*.
PRODUCTION HELP : ^
Overtime and benefits. Must have transportation and able to work t any shift. 624-1531.
REX ROTO CORP.
1109 Decker Rd.	Wailed Lake /
PLASTIC INJECTION molding foreman. Immediate openlnd Imperial Molded Products. Walled Lake. Call M. Willoughby 624-0100 / tor Interview.	1 /
PRODUCTION
WORKERS
You can make a ooOd flvIng hare. Bonus, overtime, company paid, benefits. Variety • of lobs. Shifts from 8-4, 4-12, 1M. Last layoff / over 10 yr*. ago, /'
MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CD.
400 Wm. N. McMunn St.
South Lyon, Mlrtiigan An equal opportunity employer
Hislp WqitNHl Malt 6
Position
With a %
FUTURE!
1f ... you alia 20-30 yaor* old and you are Interested In ( secure future wtth - rapidly expandlag national arganliatlan •,.
If .,, you are mechanically inclined and lnt*r«1*d In dean dlvarettlad •aachafilrol work . ....
|9 ..,. you • have : a high school diploma and you are willing to apply your atlf to aacufa your tpfwa .	-
4f ... you hov* that* quaUftcallena and you are mtaraatod la discussing your future with u*... > • .v.
CALL MR. HOUSE ,
PITNEY BOWES INC *
SERVICE MANAGER
335*613A
An Equal Opportunity Employer PARfS TRUCK bRIVEk and parte helper.
. ," Oakland XhryslBr*Plymouth
724 Oakkland • PE 5-1414
PARTS CLERK
Must b* able, to work any shift, axperlancad preferred but . not necessary. KEEGO SALES fo SERVICE, SOW Orchard Lake. KaegoHarbor.*aW488.
RECENT < HIOH SCHOOL ikND COLLEGE STUDENTS - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. MDst be agpresklva, have ,a mature nfind, have a pleasant personality and gat along wall Wtth people.
. You must have a desire to leem and be able to tollqw Instructions implicitly. Car necessary. Call Mr. Roberts between 18-5 p.m., 542-1852, 542-1853.
REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER On* of Mldfigan'S leading realtors Is seeking Mprson experienced Jo Real Estate to Tfianag* a n#a Waterford Office.
Guaranteed salary,: ■ automobile, profit sharing and. Insurance
benefits.
Proven company management experience provided to assure success.
Par a confidential Intorvtqw writ* .■ Pontiac Press Bex C-37. . .;
RETAIL
PERSONNEL
W* have opening* for full and part time mala and fomal* **■•* positions and department managers In
■ -HX..P»ai^7- pftplartg .
Union Late* dera*. No previous experience necessary, training wMI be provided for all phase* of ratalltng, opportunity tor advancement with our rapidly expanding company in th* following department*: Paint, hardware, electrical, plumbing, aborts, lawn and garden, housewares and other hardline departments. Paid vacation, holidays, birthdays and insurance, Apply In person at A.C.E., Inc., 5878 Highland Rd., Pontiac, MHO Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lk. or 29615 Orchard Lake Rd. at 13 Mile Rd., Parmlngieh.
RE STAURANT MANAGER wantad. wages open. Reply to
Bbx C-3, Pontlec, MlChlgen,__
/ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. W* are In at a high .caliber salat
a have our own training program. / Also, over Two Hundred Million * Dollars In listings throughout th* state. Members of the only non-residential multiple listing service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqlrlat strlcBy confidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron St*
HlBWelw*BII1._________________
RETIREE FOR PART TIMl work, must have tub* experience. 668 W.
Huron,	____________________
SEfeyiDi STATION .MANAGER, 38,000 par year plus commission, married. Should _b# axperlancad and willing to talfo responsibility, also mechanical and fire sailing experience. Howard'* South Shall, Long Lake and Telegraph Rd*., Bloomfield Hill*.
Help Wanted Mala
6 Htlp Wanted Mala
Machine Operators
/. /A And Trainees For
LATHES
MILLS
GRINDERS
Lynd Gear Inc.
. v Subsidiary of
Condec Corporation
Phone 651-4377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity amploytr
Help Wanted Male
Help Waated Male
6 Help Waated Male
^CHEVROLET U

ENGINEERING
Is Interviewing JOURNEYMEN AUTOMOBILE MECHANICS
(Must have experience as mechanics . and ability to read blueprints)
" SHEET METAL WORKERS
(Experience in fabrication and intricata f	layout work on automotive sheet metaD
TOOL MAKERS ELECTRICIANS .1 PLASTIC MOLDERS WOOD.PATTERN MAKERS . Mm;. WOOD MODEL MAKERS ',
j i ;	, .J	f /f 'P it J/'*/
To be qualified 6s a journeyman, an applicant must ba a graduata apprentice or have had a minimum of 8 years experience in trade. (10 years experience in wood tjradee required j
APPLY AT ’■
3OO03 Van Dyke Rd. (north of 12 Mile Rd.) or call 575-3980
Monday through Friday 8:30 a.m. to 3*30 p.m.
- v, r -	, At Main - Gate . /. -
Equal Opportunity Employer .	, l

for Wont Ads Dial 334-4981
THE PQNTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969




Mff
Wm
m
e—r
Help Wanted Mate
6 Help Wanted Female ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC
>|plP Wonted Ftmnte
HOUSEKEEPER FOR Invalid, Itoe-In. 6*2-6885
» ^.HRSfc «i.H, W 'vniwi, kj g^W’.i.'ssnss b^.T^nS’WUs:
axp. desired.	-	"	*2?)	*” w- Huron,1 Pvt, room, batti, TV. 353-952$.
TRAINEES	-Pontiac	_------ HoDSEKifeiFER FOR"l diyt-*
burglar alarm rapalr and in. AMERICAN GIRL ! S*** hou»a.claanlnfl, own
Htlp Wanted FmmIr 7 H*lp Wanted. M. or F.
RECEPTIONIST FOR Birmingham ARE. YOU ..REALLY. LIVING? Or beauty talon. 642-757B	lust existing? Call Mr. Foley,
- ”	1 yqrk rbaI estate awa.
81 Sales Help Male-Female REAL ESTATE
REGIONAL OFFICE6? iirgs Eastern Ufa Insurance Co. leaks experienced and qualified secretary for work In modern Southfield
ateliers, basic'elecifrTcal or"1 atop.*	...... i tranyortatlAn, 335-9450.
dabia	mu»* he bon- Has choice temporary assignments
oaoie, good starting' rate.	, in all areas.	*—~	=**“ ■•-**-*■
■<ne, good starting' rate.
« Whcnanicat-Tecbnica! ■ we need experienced*
dlveriirfert' P1?ct,c*/, ,KPy Must bet secretaries	. SB
SSAZWM	pictaphojieOpre.
■ „„ ...„	. JMfippi
room, bath, TV. Social Security, I n	1 i tit	lA-neq.,
4sas8,%.9Mrnm- Roeh”,,r-i Heaay-io-Wearl0-™", Sportswear' ;'n Pon\'d Dresses
BLOOD DONORS
....P® urgently needed
Edging	Jxwllwf^frliige A|| RH Positive '
*nd vv* hr. week. 353-0404 An gH Nen. wlth positive ,
*y.*M»._______• ■ .	- I1 - lectors
A-neq., B-neg., AB-neg.
Box C-SI.
Typists — Jr., Sr., stat. Teletype Onrs.
Clerks (10 key Adding Mach,) Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs.
N«d JJUDENTS	—
Need a part time lob? With tours And other office skills to suit Vour schedule, Call Mr , RMdek 33564*4, bet.'? and 11 am APPLY; >
_and 2 to 5 p.m.	725 S. Adams Plaia:> Pm. Hi
------	Phone 642-3055
S7.5S
17.50
110
112
4 HOLLY - Want exceptionally dependable lady to take lull charge Of doctor and working rn wile, highly Intelligent,. 2 year old daughter,? must start Immediate. Start at $45 per week. Call Holly 634-4046.
MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER
FE 4-9947
Wide'Track Or., w. . Mon,, Frl. 9-4 Tues., Wed., Thurs. 10-5
Salesman take 30 minutes of your time to check this ad. For Interview call 601-0766.
SALES EMPLOYMENT counselor| Wa are expanding. If you have, the ability and desire to work with people and have had sales, or public contact experience, we will train you. We are fhe nation's largest with 440 offices coast to coast. Exceptionally high earn-j Inga first year. Snelllng and Snell-i Ing. Call Bob Scott. 334-2471, for appointment. -
WANTED: YOUNG MAN With sales
“«**,*»	eppHence ’ spies. Good- base pay
^formation plus commission, phone FE 2-6842
background to learn furniture and
Salesmen

We have career opportunities for Hi the following
Incidentally, We pay
Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses and, Highest Rates.
ptyeBOuept,- . .	.	#->i	1	Hi*	at" "uoien “ive*. por
JEWELRY	STORE -SALES ex- oQl©S ir 06111011 I ?n. “I-051* or 234-4380.----------------------------------
per lance necelsary. Includes 4	CASHIERS. USHERS and concession -	.	-	..
Eve. part or full time. FE 4-3557. Full time positions ■ available for help needed. Apply In person, employment Agencies -	_	experienced personnel. Libera i Miracle Mile Drive In Theater eft.
employee benefits. Applications 7 p.m.	_________; I manager with finance: estimates. 473-7225.
"ow belng accepted In the Person- CABINET SHOP wants experienced background, 87,000 plus bonus, pallium—nScfaFi—siding"
nel Office. '	. man Jkotrl ummin fnr nsri ilm. Put Parv T19.01C7. heutrlat.s Wt INb I ALL blUINOr
SERVICE - SUPPLIES
Aluminum Bldg. Items
Drywall
Painting and Decorating
KITCHEN HELP. UNTON Leks area, Birmingham 363-4121.______________________
Building Materials - I S Tirts Shoes TV - Sterea
These ere well
Alteration
Fitter
...	-- .paying positions
with opportunities for ad-, vancament., Excellent company benefits Including profit sharing.
Experienced women. Interesting work, pleasant working conditions, " |H and employta discount,
KEY PUNCH
OPERATORS
EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady yaar round work, oay and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid life Insurance and paid vacation. Apply to:
Dempsey Key Punch '
Service ‘ G6434 So. Oort Hwy. Grand Blanc 1-694-7181—694-513 An Equal Opportunity Employer
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS""
Temp. Assignments, all shifts
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
368-3030 -
Pet Cary, 332-9157, Associates
FIFTH AVE.
■ ,__I end women r_.	..■ ■
Work. 5 p.m. to 9 p.m. Apply 1015 Personnel_____________________
l yy. Maple, at Pontlee Trail, Welled i OFFICE MANAGER, enewer I Lexe.	phones, salts and supervise, $7500,
CHILDREN'S SHOE CLERK, will cell Pet Cary, 332-9157, Associates . train if necessary. Apply at 1060 Personnel. ,
plus commission, phone FE 2-6842 ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS NEW AND REMODEL ING. for appointment.	screens, gutters, shutter?, Mont- Guaranteed 335-1419.
■'	O ogomery l Sons, 474-3171:____.__ _________.------------------------
T ALUMINUM Sldtng complete trim,	BnVOSirougning
gutters, shutters, storms. Free	-	- -
■r_____EAVESTROUGHING. Free'PORTRAITS
windows,
Photography.
Aluminum Siding
BIG BEAVER AT C00LIDGE
Troy, mich.
W. Huron.
estimates. 674-3704.
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestraughlng service Free est. 673-6866, 6TO-5662
Electrical Sorvices
Wedding, baby pictures, your home, our studio, prompt service, reas. Vervllles Studios, 334-3802.
COUPLE BETWEEN 30 to SO lo help metptaln 11 rentals, N. Short, Cass Lake area. 682-3477.
excellent in this position, 86,000/ call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Aieoclatee Personnel.
Plastering Ssrvlca Accousticol Ceiling
Antenna Service
111 SECRETARY — Must typf, operate COOK, SHORT ORDER and pine, 4 CASHIERS, personable with ac-'
office machines, ’ be apod with: figures end responsible, Contact K, R. Salon, Breech Enterprises. 647-1212.
experience helpful but will train. Eves., and weekends. Cell 363-0611 aft. 11 a.m.
curate typing, will train, 8300, call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.	f
BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE .______Also repair. 338-3274.
MCCORMICK ELECTRIC I Residential Wiring-Service HUH	FE 4-91911
Asphalt Paving
157 Baldwin
RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable { PLASTERING, FREE EST IMA YWC Cpll aft. 4 p.m., weekends. OR!	363-9595	~	■
Apply
PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR
Arthur's
46 N. Saginaw St.
American Girl
’9376 Woodward at 7 Mile
-SILK AND WOOL FINISHER, ex-j cellent working conditions. Bright - end airy modern plant. Year: around employment.
Leslie's Custom Cleaners ' Franklin Village .	_____626-77071
Caretaker
Couple preferred. Experience re-i qulred. New 64 unit building In the Pontlee area. Apartment utility.. Send resume to Pontlee Press Box C-20.	.
4 TYPISTS, accuracy counts here,
syfol.c*™. m- 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving 3020 Pintle1Tnf
Plumbing & Heating
KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Dus Girls
Montgomery
Ward
I BABY SITTER, LIVE IN, more tar
!, home then wages. FE 4-5523. __ I
BABY SITTING tor IVt yr. pld boy.' : Days. From 8-4:30. Call fe 4-6925 between 4:40-» p.m.
Day end evening shlfie. Good Hospitalization end ether
PONTIAC MALL
An equal opportunity employer SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland County, selling e business service. Excellent pay.' Age no barrier. Neatness required. 674-2312.
BABY SITTER (wanted at my home from 8-4:30 p.m. 3 pre-school 4-ADY children. Own transportation need- ' td. Cell 334-5544, alt. P.m,
| BABY SITTER, 2 children. Your1 home or mine. 474-2751.
wagee.
benefits. Apply;
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph I, Huron FOR' WAITING customers, marking ani bllng, Ogg Cleaners. 379 -E. Pike.
L.P.N. $3.50 Par Hour
SITTER FOR COLORED family in Herrington Hills vicinity from 4:30 a.m. 12:30 p.m. 334-1940, SECRETARY
Typing, filing1 and general, office procedures. S h o r t h a n d
DISHWASHERS
Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person— -ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph !■ Huron
k SHARP gel for secretary duties, attorney will train, 8400, call Kathy King, 332-9157, Associates Personnel.
Excavating
rp2rsonnel ^Iraclor' DISPATCHER WITH bulldl'ig supply CBllTC. Fl.tS;n’t*,McDptor'^ V,“ exprltnce. Cell 442-9303,
Community Health Canter, Howell,_ ... •	—------—-------- .
Mkh. for additional intormellon EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply end assenv 517-546-1410 Ext. 2f5.	____| at^ Sem^nol* ^Hills^Nursing tome,
Stenoi — Secretaries ! expERI^NCED^RDER "clerk and/ Immediate temporary assignments
ACCOUNTANTS $7800 to $12,000
Many openings for experienetd Excellent benefits.
Tennis courts, parking driveways. Guarenfeed, FE 5-6983,
OR 3-0326.__
A" IAY ACDUAIT	A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading,
• JnT MjrnXL I	Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE
I DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE 8-1201.
' ESTIMATES, FE 5-4980.
Restaurants
AAA ASPHALT PAVING
Seeling. FE 5-532B, tree est._
.	. end fringe benefits. AADC0 ASPHALT
INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL _ Pavln0 Co., licensed end Insured, 1880 S. Woodward, B'hem 642-8268 Free estimation
BULLDOZING Reasonable, estimates. OR 3-1165.
- TRUCKING! BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT reliable. Frea'~ Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron
sep-
332-4631 _!
BACKHOE WORK, trenching,
tics, free astlm. 65J-9025. _
BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK basements, grading. 682-3042.
Roofing
ADD A *P.S. TO YOUR
JOB HUNTING
™ _____________________________ Pontiac And Troy Area
or Invoicing. Knowledge ot KLKey ■ Jbop Trainees ..	.. 83.00 per hr.
BABY SITTER WANTED live in or out, call after-6 p.m. 827-3710, BABYSITTER, Must live In.
; ceil Aii-GKrao
SERVICE STATION m echanlc, BEAUTICIAN. FULL or part-time. Birmingham area, experienced Colony House Heir Fashions, 673-young- man with own took prefer-! 3133.
Full time day shift. Crntenton Hospital, Rochester. See Mrs.
rmM ■ansuBTuBrWBNWL----1	.. __—________i Theakston, Housekeeping Deot.
C^LSrPeld vtoeCs. §£ *5^® 2 eh,Wren' ! Li^T-HO^Rk; GOOb^
For afternoon shift. Own1 available at top rates. >ontlac,{ adding machine ceTe ti I e tor Male Clerk ..	.. .....3100 wk.
trensoortetlon. many trlnoe Bloomfield. Rochester area.	I necessary. Cell 642-9303, Blrm. i Product on Control . S575
benefit,. Union Lek. eree. EM 3- CALL_MANPOWER...........332-8384	FRTE"CLASS1S ^|BSSS Sto'y !i.''^
Men or women wanted. Earn while *PickBnS*Smith Service
ability	• .......... .......... ..........& 8..............9	”***
4121.
MAIDS
SALES HELP Full or Port Time
Experience preferred but not necessary, many employe bene-tits. Apply In person, Robert Hell Clothes, 6460 Dixie Hwy„ Clarks-ton. •
BEAUTICIAN WANTED part time. Experience Preferred. 681-0SS1.
BOOKKEEPER, EXPERIENCED preferred, will consider trainee or part time. 6129 Highland Rd.
BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full time.
. Bloomtleld, mtsa,.. Guerentefd end commission. 6t5-H7o.
Ilve-ln. 391-1839.
SERVICE MANAGER
NEW CAR DEALERSHIP |
OAKLAND
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland_____• ■ fe 5-9434
SECURITY GUARDS
FULL AND PART TIME 5 p.m. to 1 a.m. Mon.-Frl. Set. end Sun., 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. All Inside work. Pontiac area. Cell collect, 663-7180. *
BOOKKEEPER - EXPERIENCED Junior High, School, needed Immediately. Oall 4 674-0444, M r Fuller, Waterford Twp. Schools, BOOKKEEPER FOR boy Scouts of] America, experienced In ac-! ■ counting, and typing necessary. Benefits available, contact, Mrs.i Senger or Mr. Sowerwine at 334-1 2509 bet. 9 a.m. end 5 p.m. week days.
MODEL SALESGIRL
Full end Part Time Model and sell all the '^Women's Fashion In Hair." Call tZMJMo tor app't., with Miss Debbie or aMyTBTWf'SBfrtt’r——'—
AMERICANA WIG CO.
509 DIXIE HWY.
INDEPENDENCE COMMONS An Equal Opportunity Employer MATURE, LIVE IN baby enter.
482-0007.
SALES EMPLOYMENT
COUNSELOR:	, ---,	__
We are expanding. If you have thei V°y learn. We have 8 offices, 200 N p.-ry
enL desire to work with lelfSpeople who Can't be wrong. ll ^r.rT	-.OT gM
people end have had sales or	CAREERS GALORE, WE GOT EM
trata%^'*We^ePr,e,,th"’ Na'tlo"^ MILLER BR0S' REALTY	352-»IOO^HOATETCHOATE INC. Driveways,
largest with 440 offices coast to	333*7156	Clerk typist, S350. Call Lois,	. _
first*' yeai^SnSTlng S sSSTui? FEEL LIKE LIFE Is p«sting~~you -^1	1	Be0Ch S#rV,C#
cSl Bto Smtt M4-2471 for eo-: by? Cell Mr. Foley, YORK REAL tointment.S '	tor »P-| ESTATE, OR *03o3.
ROOFING. HOT Tar and shingles.
^-------- Robert Price Roofing ■
ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and	BACKHOE, ^ basements.	Free Estimates
roadways, same location since trucking and septlc tanks. 025-3735; FE 4-1024	—24 hr, sarvlce
1920, also sellnig asphalt and FRONT END LOADING and back .	*7 rnkiTOArTisi^--------*
saaler. Ann Arbor Construction Co. hoe work. FE 2-0808.	A't LLII'I I KALI INvj
USED 88 YARD	AND REPAIR
miPtnMUFOnfpMFMT rn iUCENSE#D ROOFER? factory dURiON EQUIPMENT CO. 1 guarantee. Free tst. 363-9827,
3774 E. Auburn Rd.	852-3553 AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tat
I and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price Is right. 332-1036.
425-5891.
ASPHALT PAVING
Residential and commercial No |ob too small
NTIAC ASPHALT CO.
FJ 4-0224	, __
DOMINO CONST. CO.
parking lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955.
Fencing
short np~rASH? AVON ^PROD-! ORILL COOK# Morey's Golf and latest UCT$ . has territory openings Country, Club# M>0 UW(W> Lake Rd which can give you. the cash you
MACHINE
OPERATORS
need to pay bills end supplement *yWrTne«fto'!pnrn#Wifqrin-hnrte-
Interview. Call FE 44X39 or write P.O.Box 91, Drayton Plains.
SALESLADY- MUST LIKE children and have friendly personality, over 25. Kendal's. FE 5-0322.
TELE PHONE INTERVIEWERS, work from home for credit card program. Write Box C-4, Pontiac Press, and include telephone number.
HIRING MEN .and woman for wood work end formica. Immediate end —steady employment. Apply 1015 W.
Maple at Pontlee Troll, wailed
Lake.	_________________________.
JOB WITH A futura. Call Mr. Foley. 6«n«r«l o"1'* YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)363.
NIGHT AUDITOR. Must have knowledge of hotel transcript and "- restaurant recap. Beautiful apartment available on grounds. Contact Mr, Anhut, Botsford Inn. GR 4-4800.
FEMALE CONSULTANT
FEE pA|D	BEACHES CLEANED
We now have an opening tor the SANDED
girl who wants to make money	r„H	r'V'
and help people. FREE	°-i,c,,nB _______681-0300 j wk. service
BROWN ROOFING Co. We specialize A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed - In shingles. Free est. 334-S720.
338 0297'0^674 3961* *®rv*' ,re* DAVE'S-ROOFING SHINGLE root 338-0297 Qr 674-3961._____________work 0„|y> FE 5.7)90.
CEDAR SPLIT RAIL FENCING for -MMTF~P?i^cV8ff~7'/s said. Will install and deliver. 627- mlLLo RUOFING CO# -
______•	Siding? Roofing? Storms, Eaves.. -
CHAIN LINK FENCING installers D»ys, 543-2111 Att. 5 p.m. 343-251* repaired. Quality work, fas ROOFING, specialize In shingles, DOCKS INSTALLED service, ask for Ron. 482-8949. I free estimates. FE 5-4060.
CHAIN LINK and wood fence.
338-
TRAINING. Unlimited perruntttes. Calt—Jim—StaMngar.
334-2471, Snelllng and Shelling,__
~ typing, 8370, Cell Kay.
352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE INC.
Bants and Accassories
.3791 -We Will Not Be Undersold
Fireplaces
BEAUTY OPERATOR ,
8100 guarantee plus commission. ] Steady, good tours, Andre Beauty Salon, 11 N. Saginaw, FE 5-9257, BEAUTY OPERATOR. Albert's Beauty Salon, 682-732?, alto new Albert's Union Lake Salon.
with some previous shop ex-| parlance. Excellent year around: working conditions and overtime. 292t Industrial Row, Troy, between! 14-15 Mile Rda., off Cooltge Hwy. i I 549-7249 BtW. 9-5 p.m. lor eppt, [ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, FULL1 MATURE LADY TO live In, time, no evenings or Sun. Good permanent place, nice home, good
pay. Anderson Bakery, 124 W. 14 wages. 852-3050.	___„,
Mile, Birmingham, Ml 4-7H4. MATURE WOMAN TO WATCH 4 BOOKKEEPER UP TO TRIAL, school agO children, full time. 052-
TELEPHONE INSTALLERS
Are needed In the Pontiac area.
No experience necessary — we train. Cell Toll free 1-393-3095 from (:30 to 5 PM.
MICHIGAN
Ball Telephone Co. I -balancer' lieyfoii.' St's rt ’l’rtu 2201 bet7 12-1:30 any day except An Equal Opprotunily Employer mediately. Apply 1015 W. Maple, Wed; and .Sun, or. FE 4-8201
-----~Tpiiri? rvmtigp1	----1 Walled Lake.____._______anytime Wed, end weekends.__________
IKUv.lv UKIVcK	bar MAID Apply In ptrson. Avon MEDICAL ASSISTANT, full' time
iXWERIENCED; MbST KNOW Ber, 3982 Auburn Rd„ nr. Adamsi Baaumont area? must
TED'S
Pofitiac Mall
Opportunity
ADULT CARRIER *
. GIRL FRIDAY $450 UP
Creative and adrfilnistretion position, good typing skills, excellent advancement potential. Fee paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL : 1180 S. Woodward, B'hem 442-8240
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
Stercrall, I.M.P. S I I v a r 11 n • Fiberglas & Aluminum Boats.
FIREPLACES, CHIMNEYS, washing, 6?3-lj5S.
brick roofs, Inexpensively, aft. 8:30 p.m..
Floor Snilding
Sand—Gravel—Dirt
Building Modernization
Immediate opening for a cook, excellent working hours, no Sundays or Holidays. Hospltallzstlon, life-insurance end sick pay benefits. Apply In person only.
For Somerset Apartment Complex
DETROIT AND SUBURBS, STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY. MR, KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO,, 2737 ADAMS RD., AUBURN HEIGHTS.
Truck SALESMAN Wanted, would
Crefer person with International ackgreund but will train, wades are commensurate with experience, ■■I “	apply In
Avenue,
Rd.
Telephone Sales Girls
No experience needed, highest earnings, full time salary end commission, pert time salary. Our office. Phone 425-5000.	{
BAGGER FOR DRY cleaning plant.
No experience necessary Blr- _______,.JI___„	—i
mlngham Cleaner*. 1253 S. Wood*[MATURE WOMAN TO CARE for 12
perlenced, type end have good
knowledge of ell Insurance forms, x E L E P-HON E COLLECTOR, ex-1
Call betert 5 p.m. >52-3271.
ward. Ml 4-4620.
COOK
yr. old while mother works! West side, call after 6 p.m. 134-T333 or 335-5090.
MACHINE OPERATOR
good working conditions, ap person at 900 Oakland A Pontiac,
TRUCK DRIVER and Operator, pickup rubbish. Lake Orlon-Oxfdrd •res.- Chauffeur license required. 693-2801 between 9 *,m.-4 p.m.
USED AUTO PARTS Experienced yard men end cutters wanted. Full or part time work. Top wage*. Benefits. Good working . conditions. 6730 16 Mil* Rd., between Van Dyke end Mound Rd.______________
DAY OR/
. NIGHT SHIFT . IMMEDIATE OPENINGS
Willing to train, top rat* of pay during training period. 5 day work week with overtime available. Free Blue Cross, Ilfs Insurance, tick pay, pension, vacation and holiday pay. Apply in person.
WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and evening shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 pixie Hwy.
WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN
Experienced Used Car Salesman
Who Intends to make 815,000 or better a year) An experienced salesmen who Is willing to work and desires to Increase his earnings, can qualify 'for this position, selling used car* In a modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe benefits. Including hospitalization, profit sharing plan. Demo and vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dept, at Shelton Pontiac-Buick-Opel. <55 S. Rochester Rd., Rochester |___________________
WANTED: The best collector in the Pontiac are*. Cell Mr. Hertztold at 343-0311.
Wanted
Immediately
Service' Station Attendant
II yUri or older, with experience. 81.40 per hour, end time end half for over 40 hours. Work 7 AM to 5 PM. 4 days a week, NO SUNDAY WORKI NO MECHANIC
TED'S
BLOOMFIELD HILLS
No experience necetsary Good working conditions Feld holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners
64*3009__________
MATURE WOMAN to live In and care for 3 children, ages 3, 6 and 7, also light housework, more for home ithan wages, must have ref., cell 334-5991, after a p.m.
perlenc* In finance or collection field required. 444-4427.
TAILOR'S HELPER, MUST be able, to do men's Cuffs end packets, end1 minor tailoring. Ask tor Mr. Sullivan. Wesch Cleaner Inc. 1456 S. Woodward, Birmingham. Ml 4-7044.	_____________|
WAITRESS. FULL TIME evening work. Races'*. 5171 Dixie Hwy.; Dreyfon Plain*: Apply 5-8 p.m. ;
WAITRESS
Trpy
Contact Mr. Hudson Circulation Department
THE
PONTIAC
PRESS
i MANAGER TRAINEES I v $500 UP
] Wonderful opportunities for ambitious young men, educational ! assistance plans, fee paid,
< INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1810 S. Woodward, B'hem 442-8248
Medical Receptionist
! Will 'train, pleasant person to answer phono, make appointments., odams 8. adorns	647-1180
A-l GARAGES, 20x20, 8975 Cement work; modernization. Springfield Building Co. 625-2128.
FLOOR SANDING and laying, ol
floors reflnlshed. 627-3775._	— ,
FLOOR SANDING AND finishing, 1-A SAND, GRAVEL, Dirt new and old, 35 vrs. experience.; reasonable, 338-1201 or 674-2639. 332-6975.	| CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt top-
soil, Farm topsoil, 6 yds. 818 del.
FE 4-6588.
ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work,1 CUSTOM FLOOR C O V E R I N G. I foundations, storm window! | ’
lonry worn, V-W, I	rmus u u > e a i n «. i dreulno Htlhnnri 111 LlkV
indows I' linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting.	_____
aluminum gutters, rooflnn. ore-cast! 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.	! SOD,	BLOWING INSULATION,
‘	B-------------•_____■ _____________—:-----dozing, haul gravel, topsoil end
Garden Plowing I field dirt. 682-7197.
stone, additions, attics, Rec,!
rooms, violations corrected, com-	I	________
merclal remodeling. 332-7049, FE 4-	' ‘	..........'•" TOP SOIL, BEACH end fill sahd, all
8337. call dey or night.	GARDEN	PLOWING AND yero gravel products, reasonable,-
CONVEfeT YOUR",recreation' room,	grading, ready tor sod or seedi Prompt delivery, or 3-6497.
basement, office, factory with ??? ,!S£®**on' reasonable- Clarkston top SOIL, THE very best, 4 yards,
Armstrong Suspended celling, lator 625,4073.__________ ^___________ _ , 818 delivered, also sand and'
and material 81 sq. It. 336-9430. ROTO TILLING AND lawn mowing, driveway gravel, tost delivery. 673> ----------------------------------- 681-0871. - —■*	,	i 0049-or 330-0514,	T_
625,4073.
336-9430.
MASTER CRAFTSMAN
ENGLISH BLDR. Specializing In ell types of custom homes, additions. Convert your rec. room to all English Tudor Pub. Before you decide, Iqdk at my work end price.;
338-9430,	___________j
MODERNIZATION — Additions pf Do you like to meet the public? _ •'UYP**- C*ment work. 625-53n.__
We have many interesting. end SUSPENDED CEILINGS and varied positions available, Fee remodeling work. 674-3007. paid
Home Maintenance"
No experience type, 8320, cell Lise. 352-3000, CHOATE 8, CHOATE INC.
i VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and peat, Auburn at Opdyke, loading daily, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581> 391-2618.
PUBLIC RELATIONS $600 UP
Septic Tank Installation
Mich. Steam Cleaning
Residential, - commercial. * Wal COMPLETE SEPTIC WORK# sewat mobile steam clean trailer homes** lines, 682-3042. homes? awnings? Industrie machinery. 685-3814!___________
Sod
t INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S. Woodward B'hem 642-8268
Carpentry
Jantiorial Services
For night shift. Apply Ip person only, Blue Star Restaurant, Opdyke
SALES TRAINEES $625 UP
Wonderful 4 opportunities with
IA CARPENTRY end rooting, tree WALL*,^clW'N0°W* WAS^^ base. • estimates. 334-2879. MA 5-4262, ! "font cleaned, fra*. *»t.j38-38»._
A-i interior and exterior -|	Landscaping
Spraying Sonica
end Pontiac Rd.
332*8181
CLEANING LADIES. ALSO: housekeepers, Birmingham, car, allowance. 642-7900.________________
______________________________ WAITRESS, MORNING SHIFT, 6:30
Affine121Mirk^must Ph2n*nil?t	n*c*ss*rYP ?pply*fn" Jerson, Perk,
ri^nd^hta' tn	,nn R*»»urent, 975 Orchard Lake
tolwlslon %ntols>l|n*lU*|n^osp»^l ^~	—want. 1
No experience necessary, apprpx., WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS 3 to 4 hours per day In early W OMAN FOR/ GEN E R At afternoon. For app’t., call rall«<J|CLERICALPOSITJ(W.ABILITYTO 1-*93-7139, Mon., through Frl., fromlwORK WITH FIGURES AND TAKE 9:30 e.m. to 2i38 p.m.	—“"mu
wonoerrui , opporiunmes wnn top,	r“'Il5^..r0l!g.h. S', i1"1!1].*?!	|A removafend tortlllz8S^363-7»5!,n®
SSZrTtous exDensesar Guaranteed	^ klffisV'lithmJms! StotSi	L°8-jboO P "'“DAIbY 8, SONS TREE SERVICE
, I ^XlLyPptu.,Siil<SU.*rr^^l 682-0648.' *Su- C,ll,ft,ri P-m-kl^WoTO^^^-p-ait.3N0&W INCHW0RM	" »
ISMr°F5.vINYORK real'es^at^' ^NTERNAtVonal^	AND elterstlons, porch	^	! Steam Cltaning
» roRK REAL ESTATE-1M0 s. vyoqdw.rd^rhem____642-8268	---- ,A .’poclelWng In rttotolr5,C welto; —	----------------
SECRETARIES ^ |CffRHg.»&*N«2-sKzENT ^	E?ES?lg?..H9«*E »:
$450 to $600 'carpentry ______________________.!aaa,..UNDSCAPiMo; tor 68«8?|
OR 4-0363.
PEOPLE WHO WANT to got Info business tor thomsolvos, on e pert time basil. Call 331-1229.	^
COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Moray'* Oolf and Country Club. 2210 Union { Lake Rd.
COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant. Experience preferred but not essential. Will train If nacestery.l Full time only. P8M holiday* end: vacations. Apply Douglas Cleaners, too N. woodward, Birmingham. I
PHONE ORDERS ESSENTIAL. 'AVERAGE TYPING ACCEPTABLE.
NEED EXTRA INCOME? thb, is a permanent position
Work davs aveninas or take order: IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS; work days, evenings,or taxe oroer, .„0 OPPORTUN|Ty FOR AD-!
MR.
whore you work, "let'voiTr"^hours;' I AND OPPORTUNITY FOR set your Income goal In your own!v a n t e w c n i ._ *r.ri-_T
LARGE CORPORATION NOW HIRING Young Men and Women
positions
professional steam cleaning Newest equipment, experienced^ careful	worknton. All worl
guaranteed. Free estimates. Phoh?
332-4210 for prompt attsntlon.
Tree Trimming Service
buslnm. Per interview phone j£ ™R™ANN. HAROLD PAPER CD. 0374, 9:30 a.jn.-noon.	13737 ADAMS R“- AUBURN
NURSES
! HEIGHTS.
CLERK-TYPIST CITY OF TROY
14,800-85,838 High school graduate typing . ability,.
WAITRESSES BOR day and night shifts. Apply in person Blue Star ___	, , _ _ _	, Restaurant. Opdyke and Pontiac
RNs and LPNs Rd*
with good; interesting! d'lverilfled work with good opportunity tor advancement. Apply to Personnel Dept., 500 W. Big! Beaver Rd.', Troy. 689-48118.
ALL SHIFTS
WAITRESS, COOK, AND diehwsiher. !, Apply at 929 W. Huron.
COOK; WAITRESS; evenings, toll and pert time. - Super Chief. 332-4851.__v_________________
. __	WOMAN FOR general office work
Modern well-equlpp*d nurslng con-	for Goneral Ambulance. Apply In
tjjv Above.. everego . setorv. end	person 1 to 5 p.m. 57 Weyno St.
fringe bonoflts. Contact Director of! vio phone calls.
C.“nrto?B'338^rn""d N " f • ■' n<,,W(!>MEN WITH AMBITioN ~.*nd center, ns-ojes.	i enthusiasm who won't oblect to
earning a large Income and are willing to work tor It. Contact the Sera Coventry manager *t 623-8429
For positions "In the advertising field- Must be personable, neat appearing,' ambitious, and 18-26 yrs. of eg*, pull time In summer employment. P o sit lens now available. Call Mr. Waters, for personal Interview, 9:30 a.m.-2 p.m, 335-4844.	__________________
If you have typing and shorthand 1	RiP5.,^	\ quality and prices. 682-0208,
skills. Let us show you many tin*	AAA~SPRfNG~CLEANUP7 powel
<« paid positions In North	CarDBt Cleaning ! raking, cut .weekly. Schoensee's
Suburban area.	r	*	. | Landscaping. I52-M87.
iMnN4Ew^w^rdAR'hamSON642E826i Carpets- cleaned end mothproofedr Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring
1880 S. woodward, b nam—m2 B26s	j.3a57	and fall clean ups. Cutting A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 1 C
CARPETS 1 AND UPHOLSTERY 1 fertilizing end spraying. 673-3992. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. cleaned. For lew rates, 335-4706. CLARKSTON GREENS A-l. CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service? All Fees Paid	Carpeting	i Sodding or sod delivery. 334-5666
Shop
8-A
NATIONAL CORPORATION Is now accepting applications for full time summer employment In Its PON-
Sales Help M«le*Female
APPRAISERS f SALESMEN TRAINEES
83.14 to 83.25 per hour. Must bo steady worker, 18 to 45. Good lob	lkl.T.,.	.. „
Iap uBtePBM nr ume linht ehnn CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO
good buys on carpots. 623-1285.
stumps removed free if we take dawn tree.' Free estimate. 334-9049 or 335-5253.
for votorans or some light shop •xporlonct. All frlngts.
Pickens-Smith Sendee
739 N, perry	338-8586
, Small office, i!l60, call Terri. 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE INC.
Cemsnt Work
BILL'S TREE TRIMMING AND Removal. Very low rat*. 682-3043, CLIFF'S TREE SERVICE 685-3621
Steno-Clerk, *433, Call Doris. 352-3000, CHOATE 8. CHOATE INC.
GARDNER'S TREE SERVICE 335-4744
' (TREES -
CASHIER
Part time work. Day shift. Company benefits. Apply Jn parson. ELIAS BROS.
TIAC OP*FICE. Must ba naat ap* t.<i|'lyneRt A „pwl |Amm Grill ocarina ha mhlm to eOnYirM in. WAITRESS# 6 P»m. TO * a.m. will 09 a.D,r TO conY®rie_ I myiMericnrc nreferred. no Sundays
t*M.gently, and be over 18 veer.	SMS
old.
Telegraph <■ Huron
COOKS, JUNE 21-August 30. Clear Lk. Camp. 1550 w. Drahner, Oxford, 4H-1518, wooes negotiable, llylng querlers avail, on camp.
Must be dependable? trustworthy and nest appearing, ask for Ken Johnson at 693-6246 or stop Ini
Texaco Lake Orion
XLERK-TYPIST Fy RADIO-TV ADVERTISING AGENCY
North Woodward ares. Will train for ' Interesting and challenging position In radlo-TV. Cell Ml 6-1000, Personnel. An Equal- Op-portunlty Employer-
Salary 83.68 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Cell Mr. Becker at 963-8800 9-1 p.m. OPFICE
NURSE FOR physician, spiles to Include psrkoh date, .-efs., and experiences. Reply to Box C-59, Pontiac, Mlchlgen.
0, R. TECHNICIANS
.__________Drug and cosmetic clerk,
WALL CLEANING HELPER, Dalton over 17, toll or port time, even-
671 Orchard Lk.
WANTED CUSTODIAN »tor night shift — Rochester area, good pay and working conditions, paid Blue Cross Ins., Must be [dependable. Call 1-821-9280. Weekdays, 9-5 p.m.
4500
OFFICE GIRL
30 to 45, single, |om* bookkeeping, neat, competent, fair typing, good spelling, and (toady. Cooley Soft Water Co. 214 W. Walton Blvd. Apply In person.
PRESSER	WANTED	FOR	dry
cleaning	plant, .will	train.	Ogg
Cleanafa.	379 E. Pike-		
WILL TRAIN
PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS
Young man to become a professional In reel estate—If you can meet the tallowing qualifications:
Bo between 21-35 year* at eg*. High school graduate.
Good personality.
. Have sufficient fund* to carry - through flrst l months.
Willing to work “ 1| 1
hrs. e week or more. Went more then lust s, lob. This Is whet wo heva to offor:
Complete training en the Individual basis (no classes). Substantial commissions, plus bonuses and paid insurance, Extensive Advertising: -Yoyr own desk end phene.
Building Program. Program.
DEPARTMENT HEAD and waitress, 81.45 par hr. to start, full time, <18 yr. old min., no experience necessary. Blue Cross,, L11 e Insurance, paid vacation, profit sharing, many other benefits, S. S. KrSage, Pontlee Mall, contact Mrs. Kim.
across from St. Joseph's Hospital, apply In person only
WE NEED A mature saleelady that *n|oys selling fine clothes and gift Items, Pleas* call tor eppt. Flare AM* Shop, FE 2-3220.
FRODUttION
WOMEN FOR __________
WORK, days, good pay with automatic raw*. Apply Avon Sailboats, Inc. 1649 E. .Hamlin Rd., Rochester,	________
WOMAN TO CLEAN Outo Interior, SI .25 hr. to start. Triple H Auto Clean-up! 2634 Auburn Rd., 152-1451, ask tor Jo*. _______________>_________
WANTED' HOUSEKEEPER to live In, between ages of 40-55, apartment furnished, 5 days a wk., no cooking req., rot,, cell 48M646.
WANTED CASHIER, WITH perlenc* In Billina, etc. Grimaldi Bulck-Opal, See Office manager,
210 Orchard Lk.
TV clerk typing, 1350. Call Jan. 352-3000. CHOATE 0, CHOATE INC. Variety, general office. Cell Z. Gray, 352-3000, CHOATE <■ CHOATE INC.
TO
Again, due to expansion Ray Re»l,_________________5_
Estate needs qualified help. No InifniCtiOHS-ScIlEOls
experience Is necessary, ell you	______
need to be Is egg reel! v* Lr . T personabje end want to be pro-RIDING LESSONS. Cell C. T. tesslonel. Her* Is whet w* offer to Bryant. 627-37*5.
or 625-2122._
COMPLETE LANDSCAPING
Sodding, seeding, shrubs.
Licensed Nursery Men. 602-7150.
DETKOWSKI BROS. Merlon Blue
AAA CEMENT WORK | S&
footings, etcTSSSfe* ofl«i'2)g*lltr|Mf0rtoMer,^.' orj’efd* rtW*®?."
ACL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney,----------------------—------------
porches, violations corrected tuck-pointing, root leak* stopped Reasonable. 335-3433.	B., Q. LAWN SERVICE. Complete A-l LIGHT TRUCKING ol sny kind
ALL TYPESJJF MASONRY end ee- lawn maintenance. ' 'Spring clean- Odd Jobs. FE 4-2347. ment specialities. 338-9430. _-1 ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, a-i LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled
ALL TYPES of Jtoment work. 625- W3'wJ',.kt grlce in our work !. r*a!tonl,ble: F:E.4'-13W.:..._____
«’*	^	— AT LIGHT HAULING and odd fobs.
FOR COMPLETE Lawn Service	fe 5-4226
Phone 338-9845	1
Lawn Maintenanct
Trucking
our people:
REGISTER NOW!
SSI 5.
ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work,
patio, basement, driveways, . 623-,.-~s-------------—--- AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and con-
0287.	___ / LAWN CUTTING^and mow«r ,lructiOrl cleanup. 338-8665, 482-4061,
1.	Profit Sharing
2.	Paid Hospitalization
3.	Paid Ufa Insurance
4.	Paid Vacations
5.	Free Training 4 .Bonus Plans
4 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day end evening classes
| BASEMENTS AND BtyCK WORK*!;—-irLfo'*02*1'	'..:....
fireplaces, eommerclaF end In-;LAWN SPRAYING, fertl Izers, crab]BASEMENTS, ATTICS,
gar* g•*
1. Monthly Contest I 9. Free Supplies . to. Potential of $12,000
$20,000 your first year
11.	II Office* to work from
12.	Advancement
Board of Education
All you need Is dtslro end am-.
dustrlal repair. 482-1143, 473-3251, I ptass killer, and ward kilters. Cajlj cleaned. OR 3-6417.
MICHIGAN SCHOOL 5f BUSINESS BLOCK AND CEMENT Work. Pen-	SlJluJ Vn. ?.?' C t Hurivi™ HAUUN<S AND RUBBISH. Nam*
,16 6. Huron St.	332-5898 tiac. 391-1173.	■______	•	^ : , 8' your price. Anytime. FE *4)095.
Licensed byJilleh. Stale . CEMENT WORK	Lfi«iKiinnLA«Kd fawn* main- HAULING RUBBISH, construction,
All types: drivel, walks, floors,	i	iS mi v!	r.»« mo.-uu
patios, brick and block work,] tarwnco. FE 4 l845Aor 681-2596. YOU
guaranteed. No fob loo largo or grow It. We Mow It.—.......................
I smell. 627-3047.	WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE
i 1-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, cg>irEMT~'wbiik."""drivM.' pafios	332-2910 '
»WlBB», ffyjyvywie* fir1 r^' Porches, etc. Licensed end bonded'. JIM'S LAWN MOWING end yard State Llcansa. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-| phone Pontiac, 391-3516.	maintenance. *24-5245.
Work Wanted Male
11!
3529.
bltlon. If you are looking for a 5-day; A-l waek, this Isn't III Success Is
WORK ot all
measured by effort, Think you quality? Call Mr. Georg* for confidential
Interview today- 474-1131.
A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" W* have a future for You In the
WE WANT experienced women to]RM| Estate Hold that will .yield you SSSm M?r	'!l eorning* unlimited. Wo will consider
4740131 con,ac* Mr'	‘‘lull or pert time then provided you
CARPENTER WORK# garages, trims end repairs. 4tt-75t5.
CEMENT OR STONE seawalls reln-
forced with Iren rod. 363-40*4. _
CEMENT WORK of ell kinds. 335-
18*9.	__________________
AND REPAIR
clean-up, reas. 482-3043.
LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable: 482-7516,
LIGHT HAULING, basement end
garage cleaned. OR 3-8067.____
LIGHT HAULING. Basement cleaning.
Cell anytime. 338-8094 ;	LIGHT HAULING. .
MOWER REPAIR — Sharpening.	335-5926.
PIckup-dellver In Pontiac,, 332-2182. unmr hauling. Waterford area.
Lumbar	...—-----------------
LIGHT HAULING, REASONABLE RATES, 338-1246.	•	.
Lawnmower Service
WOMEN NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT Previous experionce needed. Apply 4 e.m. to 6 p.m.
DOMESTIC LIVE IN, eg* 18 to 25, references required; cere of 4*nd 2 year eld, salary negotiable. Call 65 s. Main Joan Moure at 674-2236 befora 5 A"
EMPLOYERS Temporary . Service, Inc.
WAITRESSES"
mmm	Clawson
An Equal Opportunity Employor . |	, Net in smploymsnt agency. ■
K(»ggilNCEb ■tePi*t;~W~WPM,iPAYR'OirT^	«»Pjrl*ng*d'
mature woman preferred for law salary dependent ;pn experience.
PART TIME—full time weekends —you nemo It—wo neod YOU I Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person—
ELIAS BROS.
BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph <■ Huron
area. exc. fringe benefits. Apply at | WOMAN BETWEEN 35 and 40, car*
Artco, Inc., 3020 indisnwood Rd., Lake Orion, Mlchlgen.
E^h!E tolfD»lm^ AMltoh'sE B*r PART TIME. HELP needed, women!
Tred* Program.	wdmw^rantjM-HI*^^^—	building. 4-1?eve. Mon.-Thurs. 1-5
Chanca to advance to Com-!EXPERIENCED ylITr4j,<* for] sat. W.75 por hr. Call 547-2971.
child 14, mora tor horn* than wages. Apply in person, 48 Short, Pontiac.
CALL*MRnlC&>PER AT 474-3165.! tofctob	0111 t51'1”0' ***,cl",br,
YOUNG MAN DO you desire a EXPERIENCED bookkeeper, up to waitresses. Excellent pay and good! career In electrical wholesaling? trial balance, full or part time, working conditions, please call 426-’ Apply Standard Electric C6. 175 S/ Call 481-2500.	*430
Saginaw._____________
WOMEN 18*30
PUII time work, our office, 5Vi days, telephone experience necessary, salary and commission and Initiative tor a good worker Phone Shirley Veter, 425-5008.
X-RAY TECHNICIAN, privet*
EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, PXlTf tTmC 11-4; McDonald's win- orthopedlc offtea. ltojeUs.338-7115.
apply In person,- Clerk* Restaurant, 1388 N. Perry.
YARDAAAN TO WORK In supply
are* of building supply company.____________________
Cell 442-9303. Elrm.	1 EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES end	.. ,
YOUNG EARBIKR WANTED, foil hostesses wanted. Excellent Upts,, PHYSICIAN'S
dow lady. Must be matured, good Help Wanted M. OT F. appearance end ebf* to handle ™	-> ..
cash. Apply 118 N. Perry. ,
Time or part nine, Rochester-Utlca! area. Cell UL 2-9929, eft. 6:38.	};
Help Wanted fehiale
good working conditions? Blue
Cross. Apply ip	saury gwu. r/c,rv/w.
* Dlxlpli H«V;'; Rls^W^^rOEPENDABLE# pel watertoro.-^,.^^,^1,—: Friday, general -office, Tues., Sat.
SECRETARY, paid vecetfons, and no week-ends, salary peed. F/e.84)700
ARE YOU READY tor the future? ceil Mr. Foley. YORK real ESTATE, OR 4-0343.
FULL TIME KITCHEN help, Cves.1 1 WAITRESSES; mature tor mid- and days, Rocco’s, 5171 Dixie Hwy. r night shift; Biff's of B'hem. J75 S. Drayton Plains.	,
Hunter Blvd., 446-9757;—'——^ 6)RL wanted, neat appearing, no A BAR IN LAKE ORION needs experience necessary, mutt be aB-j
- waitress, irtghta, foil time, else gressive. Bargain Center Market*,	.___________
■ part time. MV 3-1701.	| Anolv Wed. and Frl. 74	N.iRECEPTIONIST, telephone enewer-
ATTENTION ,/
Miisftype. FE 3-8323, Mr. B. , COLLEGE SCENTS
.,,	8140 week—Afternoon hours
RECEPTIONIST	Cell Mr. Long, 332-3824, before !
And wig, sales for beauty salon. P-m,
Donnell's; Telegraph and 12 Mila Rd.,~ Seuthfiaid, 353-5530.
apf Vou BETWEEN the apt of 251 Saginaw.
sndm»	GRILL COOK
oblect to soma evening work? If j VJLllt,il.i
oblect to some evening work? it so, a wonderful future awalto you' as. an eptfoat assistant. M2-1U3. application! .t?OW. bafog .taken
■pH "	00410)
Ing typing and mlsc. office work. Reply to Sox C-41, Pontiac,
-tor counter Plrls. Apply Center, 9 N, Sdofopw St. ■
m 'NIGHT SHIFT . -IMMEDIATE OPENING
REcEPtiONIST FOR personnel of-fice, will train. Ptoassnt person to answer phone, make appointments. Some typing, *47-*8*0.
ARE YOU IN A Rut? Cell Mr. Fotey. YORK REAL ESTATE, .OR 44B43.
ASSISTANT MANAGER, John . R
Lumber Co., 7948 Cooley Lake Rd., Union Lake,
EXPANDING Ac-
Wllling jo train, tap rote Ot pay during training period, 5 day work
. RN'S-LPNs AND EXPERIENCED AIDES
ACCOUNT counting firm noad* parson capable ot handling dll phases or accounting, ' from trial balance to financial statements. 473-4911.
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE H. Meyers, OR 3-1345,
1450 N. opdyke Rdi FE 3-8145 FLOWING, LAWN.. WQRK, light
EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE /MAN. Clarkston area, lucrative 480 acre lake and tewnslt* . development, #oodHine*ntlv*,-4epfo--JLO-Box 98, Lathrup Village.
HAROLD R, FRANKS, REALTY IMS
'openings for full time experienced salesperson. Replies confidential. 2583 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3388.
REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing account ovaliabto. Commensurate on ablll-ty, PENN, LI 1-1908._________
HOUSE PAINTING In or out. Coll	__________________ _______
Solomon Pittman, 335-0824.	COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and ,	Tn omt 1 mints’
rrxrivs—sirfisrs?—residential brick and cement work.	TALBOTT LUMBER	--------
HOUSE PAINTING, JW1* .haul'nB'	cement	Glass service, wood or aluminum. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS
odd jobs. 335-1333 or 333-5334.	|	work.	Building epd Hardware supplies. geragea cleaned. 674-1242.
painting,	GUINN’S CONST. CO.	1025_0»kTand__________FE 4-4595 LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING
UAU1HM (tuu?	. rubbish, fill dirt, grading and
Moving, storage	.rawel and fr<ml<nd loading, fe 3-
---------------- -*v —-------- •	{003	_______ »	. „
SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4-4864,
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO.
Local and tong distance moving '
Modern storage. Piano moving;
___  _________________L meet our quallllcaliohs, Wt will LIGHT BUMPING end
WITH BOOKKEEPING teach you this exciting field It reasonable. 333-6854.______________-____________ 334-7677 or 391-2*71
XI and experience with necessary. Bonus arrangement. LIGHT HAULING, odd lobs .CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat
,c.iiTB,l'k*M5i'ninded'.*.k! WARREN STOUT, REALTOR j teeeeneW* tyte*. jwm.______________ \ work -nd masonry. »5i-i9*< or
can FE 2-9251 end asx ---------...	-----f. -I-------I PATCH PLASTERING, all kinds.	________________________
...........— — * *i4|	1	FIELDSTONE WORK
673-2236
ftbuRED BASEMENT WALLS.
Truck Rental
391-1939.
hauling, cell 334-8417.
RELIABLE VETERAN, |USt out Ot, service, would Ilk* part time QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block lanltorial work nights. FE 8-1401. _| and stone, veneers^ basements,: RETIREE WANTS WORK, 3 -day* * JaBWSISf.gjSi.fflMiL-1-.--------
week. Ft M35*,______________i	Ceramic Tilt
852 2410.
Piano Tuning
Trucks to Rent
iMALL JOBS, BRICK, bfodt* endj.
ln DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, *1*1* floor*, chimneys, end porches. 835-2751.— marble sills. Install In homes, old
Work Wanted Fenrale 12 _omew. Fre* e*t. 674-4341,625-1501.
PIANO TUNING—REPAIRING -OSCAR SCHMIDT _____FE 2-5217
Painting and Decorating
V4-Ton Pickups	lW-Ton Stake
------TRUCKS - TRACTORS
AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers
Pontiac Farm and
A-l IRONING. ONE day service.]
ROBB_____mmmm nr
Mfli. McCowen, PE 4-3867.______
__	_	,, _ day WORK. Light cleaning, 2 or 3 i
Can You Sell?; • ac ‘ w"it ^,lac vl^l,Y- »\
Draperiee
Industrial Tractor Co.
825 S. WOODWARD
io, wo have Immediate opening for two root estate sales people. Interested in making money. [Ex perlenc* helpful, but not nocosnry
$A?Ill train nlanti, al laaH. ' an.
Building Scrvicts-SuppliBS 13
Drasimaking, Tailoring
1-A RELIABLE PAINTING. lntorlor,|FE 4-0461	pe
__exterior. Free est. ^34-6594.________Open dally Including Sunday
25 YEAR OLD university studtnt will paint. Top quality work st Inexpensive price. 335-6893, eft. 7:30
Will train# plenty of toads and flopr time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, c*f Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306 Eves, ErW»7546.
M- A BENSON COMPANY
Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521 / /
' OPEN l fo 5 — Saturdays to 12
A-l PA I NT I GUARANTEED. 682-0630.
1-A ALTERATIONS. SUITS, COATS, dresses, 335-4207. Mrs. Sebeske* j -	4. pxiNXING AND
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT1	PAPER HANGING
dresses, leather coats. 613-9533._] THOMPSON '	FE 4-1364
Recreational sales"
LOW OVERHEAD
Driver's, Training
!o4r
HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM J Painting, well washing, 30 yrs. experience.
Upholstering
UPHOLSTERING BY Richard — Quality fabrics and work, pick up end delivery. 432-4178.	_
Wall Cleaners
BLOOMFIEiD WALL CLEANERS, Welle /cleaned. Rees. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 3-1431.
One of the Nations large $ developers. Seeking qualified men for career opportunity. Immediate commission, company financing' all sales, no turn down. Phone Mr WlllSy, vacation lit* to work. 335-7840, between# ejn, end 12 ngon.
TRAINING Rees, rates. FE i 4 a.m. to 1 p.m. _
•ago-
MEDICINE CABINET REG. 844 Now ................
ACCOUNTING CLERK WW week with overtlm* ayallabl*# fre* the Health Center .Nurw hes Just tmmnNUA OAEkirv 1 Blue Cross, sick pa», ^WaiwineB 1 assignment . . PATIENTS Her ADVERTISING. AGENCY end penelen, vacation and holiday lob li sl the bedside. If,you want North wcodwatzl ere*. Light bllL pay. Apply in person or caH 3M- to be • part of progressive patient big dMiribi* but Will tretn lor an, ,4*30.	, r, u1
aBHiHgifi -TEDS-'''*.
BLOOMFIEID HILLS
Bifoipifine end diversified position r with Intornefionel firm. Call Ml *-< * 1888, pefiwiinai.
AN-liRS^OF^TUNITY

L '• ^
wmimfMi mmm
' ' li

s
CMT9 and enfoy an excellent compensation and benefit program, PlM** cell D. C. Fletcher, 517-546-1410. Ext. ;2&'/ todayl McPherson Community Health Center. Howell# Mich.,
BOOKKEEPING Immediate permanent opening now exlets with a Howell 'are* employer. Experienced ih general accounting through trial balance sheet and profit and toe* statement It desired. Coop salary and excellent benefit: program, sand resume or, letter outlining experience to P.O. Box 333, Howell, Mich. 48*43.	-
■ I'
V-:r
How Much Do You Wont to Earn During 1969?
WE HAVE * ground fleer o.
portunlty for too men who knows SKILL SABRE SAW people end likes to talk to them.,
New Llf* Insurance Co, lust set- too lb. beg ____________
ting up their Mlchlan operation	,
needs people who llkt to loll. Wi Hxl rad wood; Dsllyvoroon,
have a unlqut program featuring Siding, per 180' .......
* special investment type contract. Advancement to manape-Railroad cress tie, at yard ment possible wUhin 6 met. We,	\	.
otter * complete trebling, plan.'Cedar post 7'x»" top, only .. This con'bo pert time to start.;	,
Cell FE 4-9812, find out how you Cedar post 8'x4" top. only ... con Hiaro to the eXcItomont ot! '
building #n*w glenL____, leader (tost S‘x6" top, only ...
tASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS
SKILL SAWS. 4V¥' ....... *33.95]DRY WALL SERVICE complete old
and new, 427-8239.
425-3514.
ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING INSIDE^OUTSIDE ^PAINTING. wAlL" WASHING end alum. Siding
=ree home pickup. ' y FE 8*9448	____- Cleaned. FE 2W615. '	. ■> '
and **• WALL WASHING AND window cfoanlhg. 3344)093.__________________ i
IN. PAINTING. IMTERIOR terlor. 334-WHS.	'
Drywall
INTERIOR AND exterior painting -end staining, free estimates, np lob too big or too smell, quality work, cell any time. 332-9*3*.	-
Quality work assured; Paint- 2‘
iperlng; Well Washlng;
H- 674-1949:
Will Drilling
1-2872 or i
' WELL DRILLING? wtll polnji changed and pump service. UL 2* 1831.' •
imt

mm
fsmmSSmMi

W)
w
m

THE PONTtAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1960
For Want Ado Dial 334-4981
liW^ Imfcw-Sippllw 11 Want*d RealEstatg
CASH!
A-1 HOUSER RAISING, underpinning amt iaaamahts under etd home, nr anoSatty. IWW,
XYTS5C gAMMENTS, carpentry.
paneling, rec. room,, kitchens, Reasonable. Free estimates. MS-
36
FOR YOUR PROPERTY Reedy to move, lenre or lost your property. Cell us tor feet cosh. Ask tor owner.
mmm m<r
WM. MILLER, REALTY
332-OMI '
15
A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR
LICENSED ROOFER, factory guarantee. Free est. 363-9827,
Dressmaking A Tailoring 17
Divorce—Foreclosure?
Don't lose your home —Call us tor woe appraisal. 474-0319 Laulnuer 473-2161
ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Osh. Agent, 336-6952.
674-1649.
HANDYMAN WILL BUY houses that need melor or minor repairs. Will pay cash. Call my agent, 681-0766. 1
Gardening
LAWNMOWER Tune-up. Reels and rotaries sharpened. Drive shaft, shortened. George's Welding Shop. 852-5524.
• nd i HAVE * PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY, CALL AGENT, 674-1898 or 338-6952.
18
Landscaping
18-A
SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal.	Sf
728-7067 Collect 363-72»5-Mllford 1332 or 363-7212-
COUPLE WITH 85,000 down desires 3-bedroom • home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1649. 333-6943.
INVESTOR BUYING HOME IN Oakland County to rent. Get moro cash. Cell my agent, 681-0766,
I NEED TWO nice homes In Indian Village, Pontiac. A two-bedroom brick one story and a 3-bedroom homo.
Call Mrs. Bstto st O'Neil Realty 674-
Garden Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING end yard grading* ready for tod or seed. Reas. OR 3-8048.	1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITON, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW i" V MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824
GARDEN PLOWING, disc, reasonable, L, Phllpot. 391-0743.	
Tractor work, vicinity of s. Blvd. and Westway, Troy. 879-9068. Moving aad Tracking 22 HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton . 16 ft. van with lift-gate, else small van. Ratos. 647-6339.	
	KNOWING HOME VALUES Is e necessary qualification of the Real Estate firm you deal with when listing your home. O'Neil Realty's constant Involvement In dealing with a large number of home transactions in the Pontiac area guarantees buyer and seller alike mat true home values will be used as tha basis.tor all transactions. When you ere ready
Light hauling, anything of anykind. 363-1072, Corky Ortwine. i	
LIGHT HAULING FE 2-9633, Eves.	
Apartnwnts, Furnished 37
3 ' ROOMS AND BATH, laundry faculties, nic* area, ell utilities
loviiiiiaif iiicf mail gin utiiitics Included. $35 per week. 850 deposit. 332-0790, 10 e,m.-7 pjn,
3 ROOMS, IN PONTIAC, near downtown. Inquire at 1335 Dixie between 12 pad ! p.m. <
4. ROOMS AND bath. Privete an-
trenre MImI 1,1—

4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. sioo dap.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 3334054.
2ND FLOOR OFFICE In Lake Orton. M-24 frontage (25,000 care per day). Lake privileges. .CpuM com-
EFFIC1ENCY and 1 bedroom units In large building, util. turn, from S30 wkly. Sec, dop. 3336380.
EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all Utilities furnished, good condition. Cell 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. 334-3005,
SHARP, WEST SIDE, 4 rooms, parking and utilities, ideal tor
SINGLE MAN, p rival* entrance, driveway, TV and stereo, $30 wk„ $25 dep., North East of Town. FE 5-4297.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38
1 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Utilities turn. Private entrance. Couple only. Refs, required. $120 per month plus dep. Call eft. 4 p.m. 673-7173.
Rooms wilh Board
43
Rant Offict Space
47
bine tor living space. Will remodel to suit, (dealt for doctor, attorney
engineer,' architect. 6*3-3821■
1600 SQ. FT. or 2-700 sq, ft. beautiful office suites, ato conditioned, am-
yttivo auiicot iin vuttuiiiwiaui win*
pie parking. Walled Lake, Pontiac Trail. Ph. 626-2732
2301 DIXIE NEAR, courthouse. 1 -'400 so. ft. office. Immediate possession. 3 — 100 sq. ft. offices under construction. FE 4-4388.
FOR. LEASE 340-900 or 2,906 aq. ft.,
split up Or as one area In modern building, ample parking, next, to bank, low rent. 363-3160.	’
NEW OFFICES, paneled a nd carpeted, heat, air conditioned, lanitor furnished. 2520 Airport Road. Cell John Sttor, 676-3136.
AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE"* OF Rochester's finest end newest of flee and commercial centers, Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spices. Plenty of tree perking. Phone 651-
5553 or 651-4576.
SINGLE OFFICES, 4540 Dixit. 835 end up. OR 3-1355. ______
BEDROOMS, CARPETED, AIR conditioning, . 8145 a month
Including heat. Near Telegraph and » .____________________	.	...
voorheis, 673-7812 aft, s p!mT Rent Buiuims Property 474
BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated, elec. range, ' refrlg.,. ling neighborhood, 8160 mo., see mgr., 2403 James K. Blvd., 682-9587.
3 ROOMS AND BATH) private entrance, newly decorated. 9 6 Mechanic St., Pontiac, 827.50 a week. For appointment cell 625-2564.
30x50 BUILDING, FOR (tore, office, perking, FE 3-7968,
(Ola Houses'
49
RAY
BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH In Peqtlec hot three Bedrooms, Mg
menf with roc, room, end priced lust pfikt St 119,500 PHA or 818,500 Conv. P45.
CALL MY TODAY!	67*4101
BEAUTIFUL SETTING 'overlooking a lake. This 'frame ranch hei two bedrooms, 14x9 tun room, fully fenced yard with fruit trees, and of
aM9PippaPH-..-,-E--tfnw..-
course, lake privileges. All tor only
St2,500 VA or lit,I
Sole Hones
41
Sale Hanes
"EXECUTIVE LAKJEFR0NT"
Breaktaking quad level designed tor the discriminating family. FeaturMu 4 Bedrooms, 2ft births In Its luxurious 3,700 sq. it. imagine e 27x17 master bedroom with ad-; • richly . paneled romlly mom with birch tlraplece, vacuum system and Intercom threugfowt. Walk out to the there
of Watkins Lake .tram top lower
level. 30x31-recreation ream. all THIS AND MORE CAN BE YOURS BY CALLING.
assumption. P-Cell Ray Today)	4744101
BRICK COLONIAL
YORK
3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room' with fireplace, dining room, nice kitchen, glassed'In porch, ex-
.......i»r
this for
cel lent condition.
$25,000, terms.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE
391-2000	3633482
FB 8-7176
FRANKLIN VALLEY House tor sail by owner, 'tri-level 4 bedrooms, 2vy paths, carpeted throughout, custom drapes. Intercom, fully air-
conditioned, garage door opener, large fenced in tot, near school, by
BLOOMFIELD AREA
fArrell
Immediate occuosncy - in e n established neighborhood. Newly completed ranch homes. West ot, words can't describe the beauty of
Silver Lake Estates
30x70 BUILDING, start offices, nice tree, 10645 Dixie, 625-2546. SQUARE
8400 DOWN buys
6171. Agent.
1,100 SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth. Lake Rd., Telegraph area, corner location. .Good parking area. Call 674-0856 after 7 p,m,____________________
Call
Kalkaska. Mich, weekends. FE 2-! realTY. OR 4-222
5,000' BUILDING and office.
3353141 Of 549-2226.
American Heritage I downTown pontiac *
. -	.	8	110,600 SQ. FT. i
Apartments	I ’Entire second floor, partitioned
bedroom apartments, new otflce spec* with lavatories, r cruMCTT building. Complately carpeted, air, serviced by passenger elevator. |L	’ 1
Woodward, pear 1-75. Family room, natural fireplace, attached 2-cer garage, full basement. 1-3 bedroom with separate dining room, t-4 bedroom with 2 baths, Bloomfield Hint 'School. 839,900-$42,900.
H0LTZMAN AND SILVERMAN
3534800	EVES, 851-1446
this 3 bedroom brick ranch. Built by Weinberger. Lovely Island kitchen. Large family rooM with fireplace:	Beautiful landscaped
100x200 ft: tot. Full basement. 2 car attached garage. Central air conditioner. Electric air cleaner.
an appoint-
BY OWNER, 4-bedroom home near)
Laka Angelus Rd. ' On Baldwin,; large lot, 84,000 down, land con-.... „ _ . .	_ .
tract accepted. FE 4-7042, no NB N. OpdykeJRd, agents ptoase; ,___________■	;
FARRELL REALTY
BI-LEVEL	| FHA or Gl
3 year old brick.nd aluminum, 3
9633. Eves.
Painting and Decorating 23
LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate Closing. REAL VALUE' REALY, 642-4220.
conditioning, lots of closet space ALL UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED",
APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT. 25,200 SQ. FT.
bedrooms, attractive, carpeted family room, swimming pool with many extras. Alee laka privileges. Large fenced lot. Priced to sell.
|---------- EM 3-7188
ft. rental includes '8800 Commerce Rd." Union Lake BRICKS DON'T NEED PAINT
bedroom frame ranch, family room, gat heat, kitchen bullt-lns, -big 2 car attached garage. Fenced-In yard. Ideal for children. 822,000 and w* will assist you In either FHA or Gl financing
49
fCING-PHIPPS
CLARKSTON — Sharp brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, plus den, carpeted living roam, petto off from dining tree, gas .halt. Only
mm______________
VILLAGE OF OXFORD — Urge • room older, I story cptonlal,. new modem kitchen wltii built-MS, not water Mat,' excellent location. Priced at 818,500. .
KINGjPHIPPS agency
1097 S. Ihpaer Rd. 621-2565
fclliaaar__________________
LET THE TBNANTS Make ttw payments on this sharp brick and: from* Income, full basement, 2 car garage. Sensibly i at *14.900 FHA W Nb Down
priced at *14,900 F ..	... .......
Payment, Far personal Inspection
Millar Bros. Raalty 333-7156 or 333-7245
LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS
3 bedroom brick ranch. Many ex tras Including family room tlraplece end in-ground pool,
LEACH
Sals Houses
49
Sola Hoasas
PLENTY OF' POSSIBILITIES Wtth thh throe bedroom etbeetos ranch on Merfimecln Pimtiee. Juet 115,000 add • little redecorating audit} yours.	r*'f
ceilttey Todeyl _________4744101
TNI mechanically. Minded man
would love this three bedroom rendi in Waterford. The twopcer garage to finished, Stated. WWi! a a per ate furnace, wired tor Mb A 220, and has a tllt-e-door. Far each access, there's 2 driveway*, one circle. Other teaturee Include a 15x12 breezeway which could be family room end laka prlvHegea. There's mortise, and tor only $}4,900 FHA or‘823,0(0 Conv. You must, see It
MILMy TOPAYI	*744101
VACANT CAPE COD. 4 Mdroomb basement needs finishing,. SUMO to 82500 balance. Owner's agent, OR 4. 1698. 338-6893.
Webster-Curtis
OXFORD’ORION
WILL BUILD
FINANCING IS AVAILABLE
5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59)
3384018	674-2142	615-1969
LAKE FRONt near Davlsburg.
I B'-
level, 3-bedroom, . brick ’ ranch, family room with fireplace) overlooking beautiful Laka Breamer end surrounding coun-*43*500*	*' Luxury Home
!<l#' UNDERWOOD
6232415	Or	674-3406
NEW MODEL HOME
Open dally 9 to 6
E. J. DUNLAP
Custom Builder 2717 Sllvtratone Comer Walton 3331188	_____or	3336497
NEWLY REMODELED! ahd carpeted, 4 pedrpom, lake front rancher, on a chain of 5 lakes, fireplace, brand new bath, large enclosed porch, now* roof and aluminum tiding, fine beach, fishing, water skiing, o wjte.r transferred, 821,7*0.. Early
lomes arid lots, see them now. 693*363	OA 3251*
WATERFORD TOWNSHIP
Owner ssyi my lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch .Heme must be told at once, price reduced. It hie every* thing a , housewife wants, modern to the minute, fireplace, carpeting, large recreation room in basement, petto ail screened and glassed In, 2 car garage, paved driveway. Best of all large lot .la, all fenced. Will take trade or equity In ether home.
49
WYMAN LEWIS MALTY 389 Whlltomore_____________338-0329
WEEPING WILLOWS surround this cedar-shakarrSneh In Waterford. Big tot too, I2|xt7t. it’s immMoiate Inside and hit'• MB 22x9 kitchen
Inside, end hat <8 bto Ox» kitchen and 13x12 dinette. This to the right heme In a goad lecetton tor a young
cm»to. Cell ut for prlcg and term*. CALL RAY TOPAYI	6744101
HALL
LAKE FRONT on Watters Like. Clarkston school ame.' This alum, ranch features 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, full walk-gut basement, family room, 2to car Attached garage, paved drive. Ottered at only 596,500. Cell now for your appointment.
*4 ACRES — In Clerkston area In dree of fine home*. Offered on land contract terms. Only 1*' pet. down. Qon't watt on mi* one.,
NEW 3bedroom — Slum ranch, full basement, thermo, windows with screens, hardwood floors. Only
tot or will build-on our lot. Call for more Information.
Let's trade
B, HALL REALTY, REALTORS 71*0 Dixie Hwy.	4254H6
Dean dally 9-9	Set. 94
COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS
INTERIOR and EXTERIOR dec-; orating, roasonabls rates and free estimates. 3335010.
Ladies desire interior Mint-,
Ing. Waterford area. Free! • estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 32956. | PAPER HANGING,
LES
BROWN
REALTY
681-1144
Adults only, no pets. 4735168.
LOVELAND
Wanted Household Goods 29!
LISTING WANTED
We need, listings In the Keego Harbor area. For quick Service on selling your home please call
Leona Loveland, Realtor
:......21	Rd,____
A GOOD ELECTRIC stove end refrigerator wanted for chvrch, will pick up. 673-6162 or <23-0646.
HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good!	LOTS WANTED
KTout8"- •ep"WeM- 0r whMi 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash
B & B AUCTION IyORK*	674-0363
*889 Dixie Hwy.__________OR 32717
BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST
Newly completed luxury apartments,
Hotpoint electric a p p I i a n.c e t featured. Carpeting and drapes
p^61 op8n da"v 10 28 E. Huron St, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY
Orchard Lake 3 Mlddtebelt Road 2300 Woodrow Wilson-6833882 EMBASSY WEST
. Spacious t- and 2-btdroom, 8155 and $175, no pets or children. Mrs.
adjacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. W11 remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldo*. separately at low rental.
After 6 p.m. Call 4(39072
An nett Inc., Realtors
Office in Rochester |
nTiusnirlwIil rtrphnrrlt c wgap A|4 AAILTON WEAVER iNCe Realtors I Bloomfield orchards. 5 year old 11A w uniw«r«i#w	asijuai1
rsnrh ** hoHrnnme full Kae.m.nt I1G W. UniVeTSITy	_______■HKI |
338-0466
STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20' x 55', heat furnished, lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear entrance to storo, call J. J. Lae, FE 8-0421.
ranch, 3 bedrooms, full basement, hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, bu!ft-|ns, minutes from 1-7*. Agent tor owner, OR 31649, FB 8-6993.
room, 24 ft. living roan, flrepl drapes end carpeting. Hardwood flooss, *33,900. Phone 3338025, No Realtors.
RAY
FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, community water, paved st., 3 . bedroom, brick, bath A Vi. KItchen„ „ . with butlt-lna, glees door wall InjN^BD A CASTLE, but esn f afford dining rm. large lot, beach and SR®* *e ve got the next best boot privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. Wind;.as tor as living space Is con-Terms or trade, 522,900. No agents ®®™J*-.U18® FeffitoMgif living Dlease. OR 32728.	room, dining room, kitchen, girage;
-	111!	.at.---------and full basement, all tor tost
GET READY FOR IsaoooFMA or va.>-*3.
LAKE FRONT
On sylvan Laka* beautiful sandy
Schultz/ 674-0569, 1 to 8 p.m, only.-
'OrearOtrtcr Apart man i s
and 2 bedroom apartments and bedroom townhouses, from 8160 per month, carpeting end drapes furnished. Hotpoint appliances In
Wanted Miscellaneous 30!
LOTS WANTED
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS,! starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-5849.
BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET - FE 4-3531.
and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Blvd. one half mile east of ~ Livernofs. 651-2460.	.
Rent Miscellaneous
48 j
RAY
"THE LONG HOT SUMMER" 1 YOU'LL STAY COOL AND REFRESHED by gentle breezes
CALL RAY TODAYI
4744101
bedrooms, 3 full baths, built stove, refrigerator and oven In kitchen. High and dry basement with recreation room and fireplace, attached 2-car garage, tot 75x225, priced to sell, terms or trade. After * p.m. cell Jack Jolt, 682-02*2.
JOHNSON
1704 S. Telegraph	FE 32533
OPEN
WILLIAMS LAKE
2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM 2-7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY
Choose from ranch, colonial or trl-levet designs with 33* bedrooms. Priced from 832,700 Including lot. DIRECTIONS: Take Elizabeth Lake Rd. w mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights.
WE ALSO BUILD
Trl-ltvel, ranch, colonial homes on your lot priced from *i7,ioe to 838,900.	*
Exc. Financing Availabla
off the lake In this comfortable 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch on Watkins Lake. The family kitchen
GARAGE FOR FE 2-6935.	RENT tor storage.
Sal* Houses	49
IDEAL.
Consumers Power employees. Lovely two bedroom homo, fully carpeted,
cuetom-bullt. Hat new aluminum elding and roof, paneled family room with door wall exit onto 25x10 covered patio. Large, beautifully
TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- ‘TIL DARK
n.imns lom;. hi. i.rniir iviI-.,,.,- .	,,	... k (.	. flreplic®, 3 nice bedrooms, ...
has built-in oven -and range. 8 bedroom, tomhy.room, h tofc l baths, attached garage, aeverel fruit carpeted living room, 12x24' toml- 5*r	T.fi fff1', °n ,Y	c®" for >howlnS *nd Prlc*-
ly, IVi bath, attached 2Vi car ?"	Nlqhtond	!
.!mi^to^det.L- fl>>lt ”1 —OUT AUBURN WAY ___
ncM'yTnD I	, ;And dose to the expressway Is this
HAujIRUM, KtALIUK 'Also ranches, colqnlals as tow as'charming 3 bedroom home lust 4900 W. HURON	OR 4-03581 *1*>9*® Plus lot.	jolting for a rtew owner. Has an-
MtS ’	' After 6 p.m. FE 37005
A delightful 3 year old prl^R trl-level i	H.unrai be a ■ tv
with canal frontage on let 3*0 fast |	HAYDEN REALTY
deep. Features . family room With 343.4404 - 10735 Highland Rd. (M-S9)
WANTED: Single maple bed and1 dresser or rollaway bed in real I good condition. 662-2176.
Wanted to Rent
“52
2 BEDROOM APARTMENT or small houter by engineer and wlfe.| Within 15 miles off Rochester* East of Pontiac. Occupancy Juna 15. Write F. L. Scollon* 1903 C. Wood-mar* Houghton* Mich. 49931. i OR 4 BEDROOM HOME. Call OR I 4-2052.
MIDDLE AGED COUPLE wants 1 or 2 bedroom home* unffurn. Aft. 3:30 p.m. Ask for Mrs. Hayes* 338-0827.
MD NEEDS 2-3 bedroom house to . rent near General H o s p 11 a I. References. Reply to: E. W« Gluesenkamp* MD* 1010 North1 A/lain* Fallbrook* Calif. 92028.
RAY
PAYS •
CASH
FOR
HOMES
NOW
. LEASING
BRAND NEW-WATERF0RD
Crescent Manor Apts.
1744 Crescent Lk. Rd.
«?r,^arl^«?oH.iB*iMM0Onwl!h K«P®d "tot, ftoeptoce^gTra*;1 , ^^YLVANVtLLAGETY Sow d5^.. 0R 324n ?	'«* »*
3 BEDROOM RANCH, 1V4 BATH, 2 CALL RAY TODAYI	674-4101 * field school dlstrct. 4 yrs. old. Rec.
GIROUX REAL ESTATE
533*. Highland
trance hall, carpeted living and dining rooms, natural tlraplace, oak floors, full basement, 2 car garage. A better buy at *17,900 with terms.
1 BLOCK N. of M-59
CUTE AND COZY
drapery. On wooded lot 100 x 364.1 3 bedrooms, gas heat, paved street
1 W	WARDEN
large closets, oak floors, full:
By owner. 6731437. Near Airport. . location. Only $8100 on FHA terms. I
room, IVi baths, gas heat, paved st., city water and sawar. This will go at 826,900.
BEDROOMS, BATH and a Vi, double garage, corner tot, exc. northern! location. FE 32827.
3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS
RANCH
TOM
JlEAGAN
REAL ESTATE 2251 N. OPdyke____
332-0156
Spacious 2-bedroom units featuring Individually controlled heat and air cond., luxurious carpeting throughout, private balcoriios, plenty of closet space, ground floor laundry
With full bath oft Master Bedroom. Family room, kitchen w 11 h fireplace, carpeting, appliances, huge basement. Insulated windows plastered walls, double garage Corner Lorena and Watkins Laka Rd., Watkins Hills.
$31,900
CAPE COO
Full basement, gas heat, 3 bedrooms, full dining room, tots of room, FHA approved, only 8300 down Agent for owner, OR 31649.1 3336952.
LAKE FRONT
Beautifully maintained brick end alum, aided ranch wlttf full finished basement. Many extras. 845,000. 2167 ORCHARD LK. RD.
Bet. Mlddlebelt and Telagrahh 3333593
HAMPTON HILLS
basement, formica cabinets gut, 3434 W. Huron: Pontiac
tors. Thermo-pane .windows, storm -------------will i«-m------
doors, wallpaper, no extra cost.I	nomiEo'
Connection for future sewers	DKEncK
already out to road. Elizabeth	REAL ESTATE
Lake Rd._1 block west of Crescent , 7W Rlker Bldg.
Lake to Plnearove, right to model
on corner A Brunswick. 820,950.'	WATERFORD
NELSON BLP6. CO.: OR 38191.	, 1. w(lir, wu,|| ,|nd 1hti ^
OPEN	[bedroom.ranch with..pas. heat and
elactrlc hot water,; Ira area, and you'll got
BUS LINE
Only 1 block from this lovely 2 story 3^ bedroom. Full basement
and 2Vb car garage. Fruit trees on
New delightful subdivision located
iust south uf S. Blvd. and west off qulrrel Road. RANCHES - THIS - QUADS - COLONIALS.
PRICES RANGE FROM 845,080	^ #
GREATER BLOOMFIELD lP?.0vUTA3Bb^roonmb;r.,m,Hr.
9 A.M. TO 8 P.M.
2294 williams Lake Rd.	,	R
Directions: Drive- West on M-59 813,500. p-37. turn north on Williams Lake Rd. ;Call Ray Todeyl
bedroom ranch, large family room I —  ........-—
full basement, 116,900.	| Sale HOHMS
a pood
Ml _______ ___________ Immediate
possession with 80 down. Price? Just
Vb mil* watt of Oxbow Lake
HOLLY OFFICE
4 BEDROOM BRICK
4 bedroom older horn*. In Hally. Large country ..kltchan. Living room. Dining room and full basement. House has been rewired, Has rtew furnac* and now new hot water heater. Needs decorating. 815.900.
40 ACRE PARADISE
4 bedroom home setting a beautiful rolling 43 acre* jii*t outside of
Holly. 2 fireplaces. 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage glut a 24x40
shop with studio and It's own heating, wall, and saptlc. Beautiful setting tor a large family. 817,500 on 6 per cant Land Contract.
PHONE: 634-8204
1 Beauty Craft Homes
4734221!
49 Salt Houses
49
REAL ESTATE
MEDIUM SIZE FAMILY needs e 3 bedroom home*' desperately. 334-4156.__________________
ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS
WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS
GUARANTEED SALE
674-4101
URGENTLY NEEDED: 2 bedroom apartment or house furnished or unfurnished. Young couple with baby returning from service.
Clarkston area. 6232026.	|
Young couple that tights omy 14512 DIXIE HWY* DRAYTON
on Saturday nights, and!	SPOT CASH
housebroken 2-year-old desire, pop YOUR EQUITY, VA, PHA,
tocnitto. In every buiWlngT beautiful ROSS HOMES FE 30591 or 623-0670 property. 51W00. >HA torms^Cell 41,# Tthgr^l
grounds oberlooklng the Clinton River. Rental Includes all facilities except electricity. No pets allowed.
CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES By "HOTPOINT"
SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 12-5 P.M. Only, dally by appt.
or CALL 673-5050
single house rental.* Call Larry Adcock at The Press* FE 2-8181* ext. before 11 a.m.	I
Wanted Real Estate
36
OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 30358 or EVENINGS FE 37005.
NEW APARTMENTS
1 end 2 bedroom apartments, 8165 up. No children or pots allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity. Call after * p.m. 673 3603, Drayton Plains.
APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING
WANTED — Four-bedroom home, 2 full baths, family room with fireplace. MUST have its own private setting. NOT a tract home.
NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS for 1 bedrooms, adults only, security deposit required. Contact Mgnr 64 Spokane Dr.
Excellent, well qualified buyer up to!OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS.
----	-	- - - -	*| - -r— Immediate occupancy----1 and 2
bedrooms. From *152. Children welcome. Phone 357-4300.
545,000. Call Ron Schebor at O'Nell Realty, 6732222 or 62315ft. -romeT^ws * 88,8 V°Uri^^P^ULDU^2
Lakeland Estates, private beach, golf, tennis, 3 takes, boating. Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Models open dally, Sunday 1-8 p.m.
4 BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car attached garage, lVb bath, fireplace, axe. condition, Waterford location. 832,900. Call Owner, OR 3-1191.
4 BEDROOMS
3 levels* large patio* garage* lake privileges. Only $27*500.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.	3636981
YORK
CITY LOCALE
5 ROOM, ONE STORY brick full basement. Sylvan Lake privileges, immediate possession. FE 32286.
N. ANDERSON ST.
ShUrp l'/a story, 2 bedrooms down, room for large bedroom up, full basement, 2 car garage, paved
6436500
baths, finished basement, 2V5 car
HAROLD B. FRANKS, Realty Brick and Alum. Home -
Like new, 4 years old, 6 rooms and bath. Living room, dining, room and hall carpeted. 18' swimming surface pool. Dandy large 80x150' tot. Community water. Walled Lake school. 825,900. Mortgage terms or assumption of ap-l proxlmately 813,000 balance at JV4 per cent.
PONTIAC NORTHERN Area, featuring, a truly sharp
1 with an Estate size lot. OH YES, 'FHA terms. Call today:
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 . or 333-7245
PONTIAC
garage. URL
drive. A bargain at 815*950* $5501 EM 3-3208 down on FHA.
Everett Cummings, Realtor e. »®^	gft
' colors, paved street and
sidewalks, 8500 plus costs. Deal direct with, builder. Model open
S. ANDERSON ST.
10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 Well built 2-»emlly. 5 rooms and, sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage! hath on eech floor, full basement, unnecessary, 86,000 down, *295 mo. Miafl*. corner lot. Now renting for
— ------- —’	. $i7o per mo. Full price, *17,950,
-----	*950 down on FHA.'	I
OR 31918.
HALLMARK
$600
dally and Sunday from t to 7,
closed.Friday, P arsonson
Builders, Inc. 338-8588.
RHODES
26x40
LAUINGER
ROCHESTER
6732168 Apartments, Furnished 37
APARTMENT BUILDING	„
Wanted Income property up to 100j J-3dec(JStod)S fr&, «0.m from* *8^
units call, 1-342-4867.
BEHIND IN PAYMENTS?
dep„ calf 332-6185 after 4 p.m.
2 AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, In-’ quire 208 N. Johnson.
1 bedroom apartment, 8140 per! mo., Socurlty required, no children or pets, couple preferred.
1	bedroom epdrtmertt, carpeted, 8145 per mo., security required. No children or pets, couple preferred.
2	bedroom apartment, carpeted, 5165 per mo., security required, no children or pets. Couple preferred.
SMALLEY REALTORS
852-1700
J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum siding, Aluma-Vtow windows, on your tot 815,900. We also have 2 lots avallabal In Clarkston area. Paved street, Clarkston schools and phones, 83500. Have model to show. Model Is tor sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday 8-5 p.m.. Sat. to to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 6232874 John Voorheis I Builders Inc	"
713 DESOTO — 2 story brick with living room, dining room end
S. JESSIE ST.
3bedroom 2-story homo with din-' Ing room, full basement, euto. heat. Full price, only 813,950, 5500 down on FHA.
Moves' you Into this neat alum, a real BUY, sided 2 bedroom home near Big Like. Gas heat, spacious kitchen, loads of closet space. Country living with lake privileges.
674-4123 — 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) Next to Airway, Lanes
sivaiiy	a ws*i i ■*	*iaissifjj suuiii oiiu
kitchen on first floor. 2 bedrooms
1 to 50
2 ROOMS AND BATH, small child ! welcome, 825 per week with 575; dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ave.,j
PARCELS* FARMS* BUSINESS PROPERTIES* AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke FE 5-8165 Urgently need for Immediate selel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE	2 ROOMS* BACHELOR* 98 E. Howard Street.
	2 AND 3 ROOM COTTAGES* adults preferred. 4274 Dixie Hwy.
	2 ROOMS AND BATH* 1 or 2 adults. , FE 8-8935.
	2 ROOMS AND BATH, no Children or pets, 890 Roblnwood, FE 1-2754.
A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac, and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 48 hours. Call home purchasing department. YORK REAL ESTATE FE 8-7176 OR 4-0363 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144	2 ROOMS AND BATH. Near downtown. No children or pets* 335-7842. 2 BEDROOM APARTMENt, no drinkers* adults. FE 5-9571. 2 AND 3 ROOMS* Adults only FE 2-4991
	3 ROOM AND BATH* with private entrance. Utilities Furn. 300 N. Saginaw.
	3 ROOMS, VERY NICE, $50 deposit, 535 weekly, no children or pets, working couple only, 332,6454.
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, private bath, entrance, carpeted hallway, laundry facilities, private parking, utilities furnished. From 835 wk., from $80 deposit, 335-2136.
	3ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, lake privileges. OR 3-8092, < eft. 6 weekdays.
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, nicely furnished, clean West side, adults. FE 2-0946. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, bath, private, west side, $30. 681-Q276.
Pontiac Press	3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and entrance. 334-9028.
	3 rooms. All utilities paid-Securlty dep. required. FE 2-4636.
want Aas	3 ROOMS, CARPETED, main floor, private, nice. FE 2-4376.
ARE FAMOUS ■- FOR "ACTION"	3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple", no drinking, ref. S35 dep, $32 wk. 100 Norton.
	3 ROOMS AND BATjf, upper, $35 week* $100 dep. Child welcom?. FE 2-6935.
	3 LARGE ROOMS* carpeted* new kitchen* adults* no drinkers. FE 5-5182.
	3 ROOMS AND BATH, upptr, 67 Machanlc St. Sae bet. 3-6 p.m.
Rochester Michigan j Rochester Manor
County living within minutes of the
City. These quality apartments ____________.
feature swlmmlna pool. Include i Kenneth O'. Hempstead carpeting end heat, stove and refrigerator plus humorous other features. 1 child under 3 yrs. welcome, 1 bedroom 8140, no pets.
Take Rochester road to Romeo
ed recreation. room, gas hot air furnace. 812.90(1. $100 down. Closing costs estimated at 8300. W* will process FHA mortgage for qualified buyer.
' ■)	3338284
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Highland Rd. (M-»)
Dally OR 4-0306 Eyas. EM 3-7546
CLARKSTON AREA
3 bedrooms, |V!> baths, full basement, family type kltchan, large lot, or will duplicate bn your tot.
Don McDonald
LICENSED BUILDER
OR 3-2837
Rd.: Parkdale to 812 Plata Rd. Inquire at Manager's office. 651-7772 from 10 a.m. to 7 p.m.
VALLEY PLACE APTS.
In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, $188
OPEN EVERY DAY CALL: 651-4200
8400 DOWN AND $109 MONTHLY Moves you In — town house.; Includes heat, water, maintenance, 1337 Cherrylawh, 335-6171, agent.
5725 CLINTON RIVER DR. near Airport off EIlz. Lake Rd. 2 story brick, attached garage, fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch down, 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, gas heat, large fenced In back yard, plenty of shade trees. $23,500.
Rant Houses, Furnished
$13,990
BEDROOM family home, 8100 deposit, 8125 par mo. plus utilities. 6730078.
INDIAN WOOD, LAKE ORION 4 bedroom. 300 ft toko frontage. 14 mos. lease, 8450 per mo. plus
3Q THE BIG RANCHER — 3 bedrm., family size kitchen, fully Insulated, large utility room. On your tot. ,.
YOUNG-BILT HOMES
REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg.
3333830—53V5 W. Huron Sf.
SNYDER, KINNEY S> BENNETT In Rochester 651-6100 or 3333100 FREE RENTAL SERVICE to .landlords, reliable tenants welting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU 2-1567.
couple only. 682-
ALL ELECTRIC RANCH . HOME with lake privileges. Must see to appreciate. 5860 Thomaby Dr, off W. Airport Rd. In Huntoon Lake Sub. By eppt. only.
Rent Houses, Untarnished 40
: BEDROOM, m baths, built-in range, full' basement, heated garage, west side. 682-6848.
8400 DOWN - $109 UP. Includes heat, water, maintenance. Town-houses, 1337 Cherrvlawn, 335-6171.
Agent.	_______________
SMALL HOUSE FOR elderly cquple or middle-aged working couple,
would permit 1 small boy, 10-12 yrs. old,	“ I '
no dogs. Cell aft. 5 PM,
A SALE IS ONLY
AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your horn*? Lot us handl* your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. .	»
Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co.
332-1164
Clarkston School Arta 9201 Thendara Blvd.
Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orton Rds., 4 blocks West ol N. Elton Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, new at
HOLLY RECREATION AREA, 3VX year old 3 bedroom ranch, possible to assume 514 par cant mortgage, 2 car attached garage, 113 oath? fireplace, dining room, full basement, skiing, swimming and golf at your back door. Owner, 1-633 9820.	..	1	1
bedroom home, full basement, gas heat, large shaded corner lot, water, sewer
stiouca writer iui* water, sewer
end gas. Low FHA terms. Only
$12,000.
FE 1-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712
ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
IF YOU'RE A qualified veteran, you can't past up this deal. In Drayton, It's a two bedroom, ranch with wall to wall carpeting In living. room: dining room and on* bedroom. Ha*
THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, the fane* It up sand the house Is almost completely carpeted, 1400 aq. ft. of gracious living Includes 3 bedrooms, ivy ceramic baths, util, rom and carport. Watarford Raalty. 673-1273.
t Vi car attached garage, aluminum cover on porch ana awnings, end the
price folonly 815,000, — 0 — down, See It today. P-50.
Call Ray Real Estate	6734101
BACKUS
tractive trMevel, 3 large bedrooms. Inviting Ilvlng^ttnlng-Ritchen area.
large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, *11 fully carpeted, on 1 aero parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1969 model Idee Home. Lots Of plans or lots for
vnur aa»la»rttnn tA hiillri In Hits fun
your selection to build In this fun to. "Itv* area." — Open Dally. 673-34M SYLVAN 482-2300
CAPE COD
Full basement, gat haat, 1 bedrooms, full dining room, lots of room,. FHA approved, only 8300 down. Agent for owner, 3336993. 6731690.
Cash for Your Equity
HACKETT
363-6703
EXTRAS GALORE
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK' 3331*4*
wm
GOOD SCHOOLS
#97
NEAR BY: Spotless 3 bedroom ranch homo In "like hew" condition. It'S baths, marble tills, finished basement. CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
SWIMMING POOL
#109
FOUR BEDROOM, custom-built rancher, family room end basement, redwood fence and cement yard. Hava fun In th* Sun I CALL NOWI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAM)
BRING UP	,	#95
YOUR FAMILY In this 4/bedroom brick home. Finished basement,
,ciru8g,8CG*6A2R^8NrTl|ri?8R0baR,'AdMrn,r*C,• CAU AS* aW
LAKE FRONT
3 BEDROOM BUNGALOW with fireplace, family room, basement, PROGRAMI S24,M0’ CALL. N0W> ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE
NEED FOUR BEDROOMS?
#52
*24,900. CALL’TODAY. ASK ABbUf <?UR
TWO BULL BATHS I Attached garage end enclosed patio,
lake privileges I Only 82."	- ™- -------
GUARANTEE PROGRAMI
SIX NEW MODELS
RANCHERS, COLONIALS, SPLIT-LEVELS. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY .MATERIALS. ONE TO 'MEET YOUR NEEDS AND
POCKETBOOK.
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
PONTIAC
338-7161
0RI0N/0XF0RD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171
Sale Houses
49 Sale Hoasit
49 Sale Houses
49
In this cedar shake three bedroom ranch In Pontiac. For Instance, there's a finished garage, finished basement, all bullt-lns In kitchen, carpeting throughout, intercom, gas light* front & back, fenced and 611 this on a corner lot. Yours now for
only 824,900 FHA or 823,980 Conv. P-62. -
CALL RAY TODAYI___________67341M
Investors Special
4 bedroom Cap* Cod, full basement
needs work, ilance. Vl .. FE 8-6952. OR
taka over 82,50||
ASSUME 195 A MONTH at SVt per cent Mtg. for this 3 bedroom ranch
and out. HURRY on this ono you may be l*te.-
AMLLERWOS^REALIY______
333-7156 or 333-7245
EAST SIDE 21 ALLEN ST.
2 bedroom home — basement j automatic gas furnace — excellent condition, low down payment, cash to new mortgage, require -Ini-j mediate possession.
WRIGHT REALTY !
312 Oakland Av*.	FE 2-9141
YORK
LIKE NEW. to year eld. Full basamant, new cyclon* fence end nicely landscaped. Thl* horn* close to commercial transportation and city water, sewers and heated with natural gas furnac*. Call OR 30363	FE 37176
Sale Houses
49Sule Houses
49
Root Rooms
42
AUBURN HEIGHTS — 8 room house. Basement. 2 baths. Garage or can be 2 epts. $17,900. NTx Realtor. *52-5375.
Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38
NEW
APARTMENTS'
They are all 'townhouses, one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities,, swimming pool; ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is elec-' tricity. The rent agent is on the premises.
Ridgemont Apartments .	957 N. PERRY
S imk 332-3322 ' f"
k
COMFORTABLE ROOM and bath, middleaged or older man, no drinkers, 157 W. Howard.
ADC SPECIAL
Early possession on .this 2 bedroom, sharp ranch With, a 2 car
arms. Rush your call' to:
Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 or 333-7245
BUILDERS WPO
____	YOUR PLANS	OUR PLANS
LOV^LY ROOM FOR^ orofesstonal1Y0UR LOT	1 OUR LOT
man, 563 W. Huron,
37M1.
ROOM FOR RENT with kltchan privileges. 3630063 after 5.
SAVE
P. J. Mason Construction
ROOM AND BOARD at 141ft . Oakland Ave. *105 par mo. or $25 a week. 338-0637.	
	BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUBDIVISION — Colonial bt-laval, . brick ahd aluminum, 3 bedroom*, 1ft tatht, 2ft car attached garage: 6Vi pet. mortgage. 828,900. 335-2315.
ROOM KITCHEN PRIVILEGES tor breakfast. 363-4901 after 5 p.m.	
SAGAMORE MOTEL. TV carpeted, telephone,1 atr cdndttloneo, 840 a week, 709 S, Woodward.	BY OWNER — In /Village of Clarkston. Brick ranch, 1300 sq. ft. located on 2 landscaped lots. 2 very targe bedrooms, possible third, IS x 2* living room; 20 ft.
SLEEPING room, gentlemen, day*, 84 Poplar. - ,	
SLEEPING ROOMS, with or without meals. 693-8756.	glen and screen inclosed sun-porch, full basement, 2 car garage. Lake privileges. Walking dlirtaifee to schools. - *27,500 Wttlt (5,000 down. Call MA 5-5145. No agent*, please.
Want Ads	
' * For Action	BY OWNER — SAVE, commission, 4-bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake, 830,500, 5ft par cant mortgage. 624-5302.
Phone
334-4981
BY' OWNER, CLARKSTON: J bedroom brick, 2 fireplaces, roc. room, with tar, carpeting end drape* Incl. Sr. Car. garage^ Lk. p'rjvllago* *iRf\ttar*i *27^98* on
new 'mortgae*. • m m •diet* Sion. 1930121, for OR.
ESTABLISHED 1930"
CLARKSTON AREA BUILDING JOBS
Complete with a beautiful lot 70x150, eye appealing aluhnlnum aided ranch horn* with /black shutters on front, 3 bedrooms, slate an-, , trance, marble sills, oak floors, family styled kitchen wltn ell formica cupboards, ceramic both frith vanity, full basement/, gas heat, and alum atjrms.
EYE CATCHER
■
I m . BSBSi * i•
Luxurlou* 3 bedroom brick 'ranch home In Laka Angelus Lakevlew Batata*, top quality And loaded with extra*, oak floor*, plastered Walla, formica kttchon with breakfast tar and complete Mllt-lns, Eitogantiy carpeted and draped living and dining room, beamed celling family room with flroptooe, first floor laundry room plus full tasamont, 2VX bathe, and 2 car attached garage.
BUDS ARE COMING
And" soon the gigantic oaks will bo bursting with tovallnss* all •round this contemporary brick ranch home, 3 bedrooms, 10 x’ II
kitchen with bullMna, 13 x ti beamed ceillM -living room with carpeting, .drapes and massive fireplace, gat not water hoot and
2ft car attached gkrag*.
OUTSTANDING FAMILY HOME
On an outstanding lot 128 x 170, loaded with tree* and shrubs, handy location In Drayton Plaint, for this massive 6 mom home,
with 'oek floors, plastered wells, flroplaco In ttw 12 x 21 iivinj room, separate dining room, basement and 2-Cor garage, 521 ~
,	pORRiS f SON REALTOR
2536 Dixil Hwyfeyf'1 MLS Mil
OR 4^24
TED'S TRADING
i McCullough realty, inc.
VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES
J®
NEED MORE ROOM?
Then stretch out In this 5 bedroom 2 story brick home with format dining room, firoglact, tun porch, ana full taasmenr, for only $21,900.
TURN AND SURF
This lovely well decorated heme with paneling, tlraplece, and ceramic tiled bath to located on . 2 aero MrcM With 327* of river rage J
824,900.
x acre parcel wim nr or ver frontage and a 2-car ge-iga with dog run. FULL PRICE 3908. LETS TRADE. ~
DON'T WASTE
Any time getting to to see ttila
you want lb see this extra sharp 2 bedroom bungalow to the PONTIAC NORTHERN AMA, With 0
paved drive and full basamant. EXCELLENT CONDITION, only 815,250.
SUMMER FUN
Can to your* to this lake front, tri-level wtth 2,200 oq. ft. of charming living «poca. featuring 3 bod rooms, forgo familY room, flroplaco. 2-ear garage, boat house and 111* Of water frontage.
BE SELF EMPLOYED
Wo ore offering a DAIRY SUPREME flora. Excellent location on busy highway, ctean modem
building, records available to Interested party. Call far further Information.
BY GOLLY
Wo hava a Stadroom ranch stylo homo naar Fisher Body with gat heat, aluminum alarm a and screens, dining area, city .water
and aowar.
-JWOr. pavod atreota and fenced tack yaraTONLY 114,900.
674-2236
McCullough Realty, inc.
5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M*9) 6732236 Y MLS . : REALTOR
iitfl
-1-^-;
m

T1
Kfr* M 1 .V;?rn , , ;	/ Vf, f! \ >„ > A: -I -\
■HSKkS 4 ■ vi a .• 'M.,. ■	mi..)\ .v\et, *?J

. -9 v ..	;,./■	.'. v '	?> ';-V-v...v	/	.'';y V^	.....


for Wont Ads Dial 3344^81
r^-VW Wrp
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13,1969
Solo
49 Solo Homes
£M
CLARK
. IIWS®!!}1! money maker
1 units, good income property, also J
slowing room*,’ *o™^’fufnl$hing* Included, needs toms finish work on
inside, terms availabla. $4,800 down.
M> "WANT TO
We have a 5 unit ___
. with. '• full basement, 1.
\*p*rtm*nt o and J If1-bedroom ' furnishings, good
apartments, soma	„„
north a Ida location, S3,too down on Mind Contract Terms,
CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W, HURON ST. 602-1150 OPEN 9-0 M.L.S.
In association with Howard j. Fried
AVON
VACANT
2- Mdroom rancher. Ties lit ft. of Iska frontage. 03500 down on land contract, quick possession,
WATERFORD
Brick rancher, 5 large rooms, living room with fireplace, 1 oversize bedrooms with full bathrooms, basement completely finished with fireplace, attached garage, terms available.
EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 1530 CROOKS RD.
OL 1-0222	674-0674
Eva Howard
EAST SIDE. Neatly decorated and In excellent condition, 2 bedroom home, carpeted living room and formal dining room. Kitchen, full bath all on first floor. Full basmt., gas heat,
GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR „ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton	FE 3-70*3
Just
SOUTH SHIRLEY, 2 story home In tip-top condition. 3 bedrooms-carpeted living room: with flroplaoe. Kitchen, full bath, basmt. gas htat, 2 ear garage. Only $15,950 with to down plus closing costs on FHA or Gl terms.
FE 2-6412
Wm. Miller Realty, 616 W. Huron
ARRO
IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 3 • 4 bedroom 1 story home. ,lVi baths, gas heat, lot 60xl4t with lake privileges. $14,500. Cart be purchased on land contract with ___11,000 down.
NOTHING DOWN TO Gl'i Cozy 2-bedroom bungalow with crawl apace, gas hast, pull-down . stairs to partly floored attic.
Privileges on 2 lakes. Full price ' only 09,500.	«
Cosh for Your Equity or Land Contract
MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Open 9-9	MLS Sun. 2-5
682-2211
KINZLER
INDEPENDENCE TWP.
A wall maintained older 7 room homo with breezeway end 2 car Oaroge. Extra large rooms and all carpeted. Fireplace and gas heat. On nearly one acre — all fenced and beautifully landscaped. Prompt possession.
RANCH BEAUTY
One of the best that wo have ever had tar sale. Delightful 6 room brick, and aluminum suburban ranch. Plus carpeted living and dining room, cherry kltch en, paneled family room, basement and attached 2 car garage. Choice 50x270* anchor fenced lot with a. variety of fruit, -berries and ■ flowers. Retiring owner moving out of state. Bettor see this unusual, home today. It Is one of a kind.
JOHN KINZLER, Realtor
5211 Dixie Hwy.	423-0335
Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
49
Sigla Houses
A&G
OWNER BEING TRANSFERRED} bsbroom brick ranch, fireplace, oarage, carpeted, lVb bafhs, sprinkling system. $23,950.
N£SL4 “f.ONOOM COLONIAL: 1V4 baths, full basement. 2 car garage. Immediate possession. $25,950. ■
NEW 3 BEDROOM BRICK: Foil basement, 3 car garage, ‘paved street, bullt-lns, ceramic l'A baths with Immediate possession. $27,950.
ANDERSON ft GILFORD Building & Realty
3311 Highland Rd. .(M-59)	612-!
B.	3 bedroom brick ti aluminum. Very clean and In a nice location.
C.	2 .bedroom frame. Formal dining foam, oversized 2- car garage, lake privileges.. Only $16,900.00.
NEED MORE INCOME? Thriving laundromat In excellent location. Equipment Is neW or Ilk# new. Call for an appointment.
IRWIN
ORION
■■I AREA
Neat and dean 2-bedroom bungalow situated on almost an
sera. Has attachsd 2 car garage full basement with 2 finishes
---__	< Minaiiea
rooms. Gas fireplace end many other features.
NEARLY NEW
3-bedroom bungalow with attached 2 car garage, built In I960. Has carpeted living room and bedroom, beautiful large pleasant kitchen and good rural setting.
MILLS REALTOR 604 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE 693-8371
We specialize In small farms and acreage. .10 acres Curtis Rd. flowing stream end trout pond. 5 or 10 acres Hummer Lake Rd. 10 acres on Davison Leks Rd. 46 aerss on M-24.
Or If you Ilka Lake property. Bald Eagle Lake lot $0 feet front. Lake Orion 2-bedroom, alum, siding, basement, 80 ft. front. Clear Lake, 2-bedroom, alum, siding, 141 ft. front. Lake Orion 4-bedroom, 80 ft. front. Brondel Lake 3-bedroom brick, largo wooded lot.
Also for sale, 2-bedroom, 2-story, basement. In Oxford, $500 down plus closing cost. Lakt Orion 2-bedroom $8900, terms. North Pontiac new 4-bedroom tri-level, see and make offer. 2-bad room Lake Orion 90 ft. commercial on M-24. Many others to choose from.
:ell us If you want-help In selling your homo. The difficult we do Immediately. The Impossible takes a little longer.	- - - -
CHARLES MILLS BROKER
UNION LAKE
CAPE-COD — 5 bedrooms, full basement, family room with fireplace, large fenced y o r d . $37,900.
WALLED LAKE
RANCH — 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, full basement, on large plot of land. $29,500.
RANCH — 5 acres, barn, 2 bedroom home. Fenced,' can have horses. $29,900.
TRI-LEVEL — 3 bedrooms, largs fenced yard with a POOL I $34,900.
ZONED INDUSTRIAL — 2.49 acres with sharp 3 bedroom home- Excellent location for office. $39,500.
ZONED COMMERCIAL — 3-bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. Ideal for doctors or engineering office. 542,500.
BROOCK
4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890
Silt Houses
49 Suit Houses
49
IF YOUR HOME-
IS TOO SMALL
Is Too Large,
IS TOD FAR OUT!
IS TOO OLD,
IS IN THE WRONG NEIGHBORHOOD
Regardless of your reason for moving, the easiest, quickest, surest, fairest way for , you to trade the home you own for the homo you want... USE
THE BATEMAN GUARANTEED HOME TRADE-IN PLAN
HERE'S HOW THE PLAN WORKS:
Bateman's Guaranteed Home Trade-In Plan has been developed to prevent owners, like yourself, from being burdened with two homes! Without our trading program, you must either...
SELL BEFORE BUYING
OR
BUY BEFORE SELLING
U
Joch could be an Undesirable circumstance and could bo subjecting yburself to unnecessary hardship and sacrificasl 7^	'	' /
Whatever /Vour Real Estate problems might be, we con help you. Buzz Bateman today.
CLARKSTON
625-2441
ROCHESTER
651-8518
PONTIAC
338-7161
0RI0N/0XF0RD 628-4211 UNION LAKE 363-4171
MM
49 Sale Homes
Les Brown
Sines 1939
F.H.A. or G.I. We have 3 nice clean homes with little or nothing down.
A. 3 bedroom all aluminum With deluxe kitchen, 2 car garage. Priced at only $19,500.
601-1144
49 Sale Homes
SCHRAM
NORTHERN HIGH
2 bedrooms, csrpetsd living room and dining room, full basement with recreation room, gat heat and carport. $600 down, plut ctoelng costa on FHA tentis.
List With kHRAM
and Call the Van
681-1144
OPEN EVE*. AND SUN.
1111 Joslyn Avt. i PE 5-47471 REALTOR Gffcfc	MLS
Serving Pontlec Apia for 28 yeert
SMITH
SEMINOLE HILLS
We are. pleased to offer this custom built rand: home In one of Pontiac's finest locations to pfeasa the most discriminating purchaser. Completely air conditioned, the spacious reams, magnifiesnt landscaping and attention to detail make this comfortable home Ideal for those to whom pride of ownership is still a meaningful attribute, Appointments are now being taken to Impact this outstanding opportunity. Offered exclusively at $45,000.
HIITER
49
STRUBLE
WE TRADE
PONTIAC LAKE FRONT
Tie your boat to your own dock with mis 2 bedroom Iska front home. The 20* living room overtook* the lake and has a natural ledaerock fireplace, has a large tot With sandy beach, priced et $19,000. ‘.‘-PS, v ,
Sale Houtei
49
RENTING
WE
ARE NOW"
taking
APPLICATION
COUNTRY LIVING
10 or 2b acres. 2o minutes from Pontiac Motors. Nsw $ bedroom, aluminum ranch, fully carpeted, ivy bathe, alum, storms and screenS'and 2-car garage. Will, sell home and ,10 acres for, $26,500 or home and 20 acres for $34,900.
QUICK P03SESSION - lake privileges with this 7 rooms, 2 ceramic tile bathe, fireplace. Like new — plus *4 car garage. Call today.
PIONEER HIGHLANDS r- quick possession. 5 rooms and bath, family room with fireplace, full basement, 116 car garage, See this one..
SANFORD ST. — FHA terms on this neat 6 rooms and bath, basement, garage. $11,500. Call B. C, HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 452-8060. After I p.m. FE 0-1275.
The Rolfe H. Smith Co.
SHELDON B. SMITH, REALTOR 244 S. Telegraph Rd.
333-7848
PONTIAC, 2 bedrooms, full basement, cyclone fence, ber-b-cue pit, everything handy. FHA terms, $15,000 full price. EM 3-6703.
Gl, "0“ Down, 3 bedrooms. East side, nice lot, has everything.
Only $14,660. EM 3-7700.
1 BEDROOM, cottage o r bachelor pad on the water, lots -of room to add on. 012,500 land contract. EM 3-5477.
3 BEDROOM RANCH, attached garage, mortgage available, trade your home. EM 3-7039.
3 BEDROOM, full basement, garage, open dally, from 2 p.m. to 5 p.m. EM 3-6700.
HURON RIVER FRONT, 2 bedrooms, garage, breezeway. Slum, siding. Only $17,900. 363-6703.
SILVER LAKE FRONT, 4 bedrooms, full basement, 2 car garage, 116. bath, for the large family that wants the bast. $40,500 terms. 363-7700.
EXCLUSIVE — Lake front home, leaves nothing to be desired. For Information call 363-5477.
COMMERCIAL FRONT AGE, presently home and TV shop, some equipment, Union Lake, 363-7039.
UNION LAKE. 3 possible 3 bedrooms, cellar and chicken coop, on 1 acre. $20,500. Assume land contract payments. EM 3-6703.
BUILDING SITE, nice area $2500. Will build to ((lit. EM 3-
2 BEDROOM, attached garage. Union Lake privileges. VA or FHA. 510,200. EM 3-7039.
WALLED LAKE SCHOOLS, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, garden. Have mortgage money for right buyer. Only $22,500. 363-6703.
.4 BEDROOM, 2 story, walking distance to store, Gl, zero down or assume land contract. Full price $17,000. 363-7700.
STARTER HOME, comer lot, lake privileges. 2 bedrooms, $11,900. Land contract, 363-5477.
ZERO DOWN, Gl, Watarford, 2 bedrooms. Full price $12,500, Call 363-7039.
LOWEII STRAITS, 2 bedrooms, attached garaga, fenced lot, fireplace. $15,000, land contract. EM 3-6703.
2 BEDROOM RANCH, 2-car garage, 100*xl20' lot, lake privileged, landscaped. By appointment only. EM 3-7700.
FHA-VA. 4 bedrooms, 2 car garage, full basement, separate dining room, 020,000. Trade your present home. Call EM 3-5477.
TO BUY, TO SELL • — LIST-WSTH HACKETT, START TO PACK IT. 7750 COOLEY LAKE RD., UNION LAKE, MICHIGAN.
GAYLORD
OFFERS
2 LARGE HOMES, each a j bedroom. Approx. 14 acres In Oxford Twp.
2 HOMES on approx. 5 acres, 1 an Income, Orion twp.
2 FAMILY INCOME homo, 5 bedrooms . In all, In Lapeer:
4 BEDROOM HOME, full basement,
VON
ACRE OF GROUND
6 room brick home, located In white Lake Twp. 3 bedrooms, 3
Sileee bath. Full basement. Large ot with lots of trees. Lake privileges on White Lake. Only *15,000.
AVON TWP.
Clean, well taken care of older home In the Rochester area. Large living room. Formal dining room, 2 bedrooms. Full basement. Main floor 10 x IB family room. Garage. Large 120 x 155 ft. lot with plenty of room for a garden.
WE BUILD
1.100 square feet. 3 bedroom rancher. Family room. Full basement. Oak floors. Ceramic bath. Large family kitchen with formica counter tops and marble window sills. Built-In range. Gas furnace, Gas hot water. Only $16,990 on your loti Inquire about our trl-levels end colonials.
Model at 5745 Dwight
M59 to Airport,, right on Airport . Dwight. ——-*=-
Model open dally 5 to $ p.m.
VON REALTY
3401 W. Huron
682-5000
GILES
A BIGINNERS BARGAIN
For |ust 82000 down you can collect the rent on this 2 family Income properly, upper and lowr apartments, with private baths and entrances, full basement, gas heat. In the city, t build yourself tome security, call today.
Realtor	MLS
5925 Highland Rd, (M-59)
Next to Franks Nursery
674-3175
TUCKER
HERRINGTON HILL5
NICE 3 BEDROOM RANCH on corner lot, .fujl basement, partly
VACANT 3 BEDROOMS
NICE 2 STORY OLDER
PONTIAC KNOLLS
1 STORY BRiCK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, beeautlful knotty pine basement, 1V6 baths, 2>6 car garage, many other extras. FHA terms.
TUCKER REALTY CO.
903 PONTIAC STATE BANK
334-1545
FE 5-8183
NORTH END
Three bedroom ranch located on a corner lot. Fenced. Tile bath, gas FA heat, excellent condition. Immediate possession.
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Three bedroom ranch with hardwood floors, tile bath, full basement with paneled recreation room. Decoratod Inside and out. Gas FA heat/ fenced rear yard. $1000 down plus closing costs,
FOR
HOME 1
WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES.
PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US.
or come to v 296 W. Kannett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY
For Irnediate Action Call FE 5-3676-642-4220
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, ell 1 floor end e good buy (or tho bendy men. 4 rooms end bath, 1V6 car garage. Sets on 3 lots with 120 ft, frontage. $10,500 full price.
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS home In excellent repair, 3 bed rooms, carpeted living room, 1V6 baths, family room, full bsmt., gee heat, 2 car attached garage, fenced and landscaped yard plus lots moro, $27,900 on mortgage terms.
LAKE FRONT AND SHARP 2 fireplaces, carpeted living room with walk-out balcony with a beautiful view overlooking the lake. 116 baths, new gas furnace and water heater, new kitchen, boat dock, sandy beach plus much, much more. $23,450, Mortgage terms.
NORTH SIDE 4 rooms and bath Large kitchen with eating ares, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, gas water heater, good area and ready for you $14,950 with "0" down on FHA terms.
FE 2-0262
* 614 W. HURON. OPEN 9 TO 9
Wideman
Vacant.
SOUTH SIDE
LAKE FRONT.
East Sida
Salt Houses
Watt Prsfrty	ft
CRANBERRY LAKE -Rochester. Cozy 1 lot with lekt prlvlli Realtor. I52-IT~~
LAKE FRONT S
5-Famlly Rental Unit In fine condition. Completely furnished, brings In good returns on Investments, plus extra I n't 019.500.00.
5 SONS
East Side
3-Bedroom \ home. Aluminum sided, carpeting, full basement, gas heat, aluminum storms and screens. 2-car garage. $675.00 down on F.H.A terms.
NICH0LIE-HUDS0N ,
' Associates, Inc. f
1141 W. Huron St.
681-1770
After 6 p.m. FE 4-8773
Val-U-Way
PONTIAC KNOLLS
Beautiful brick ranch completely redecorated. Featuring 3 bedrooms, large kitchen end dining area, spacious living room, til* bath, alum, storms and ecreens. Vacant, Only $650 needed to movo In. FHA forms. Hurry on this one.
WEST SIDE
Large 3 bedroom home near Pontlec Central High School. Paneled living room ana dining room, convenient size kitchen, full basement. Only $650 needed to move In on FHA forme.
HERRINGTON HILLS
Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch home. Many desirable features Including wall to wall carpeting, custom-built kitchen, tile bath, studio ceilings, full basement with finished recreation room, gas haat, carport. Only 51,000 down plus doting cost. FHA terms. Hurry on this one I
YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE
Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co.
FE 4-3531
345 Oakland Ave.
ONE OF A KIND:
This charming brick home offer* the best of living, located on 3 • lots, , beautifully fendsOeped Large bedrooms, 116 baths. Carpeting In spacious living room, dining room and den. Nice recreation room, attached garage. Many ether quality features. Across street from Sylvan Lake.
EAST SIDE: 1	‘
6 rdoms, 2 story, 3 bedrooms, dining room, full bath. 2 lota located on E. Pike.
BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS
313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446. After 5 p.m. FE 5-4846
EASTHAM
Bring Your Money Belt
When you coma to see this on*, you won't want to be tho one to mist out on this deal. 3 bedrooms full . basement, 2 car attached garage, breezeway, many, many more extras. The price has lust been reduced $1000 to makt It possible to be sold Immediately so owner may move.
NOT COMMONPLACE
Is this lovely brick home located In Avon Twp. Largo living room, dining area, 2V6 car attached garage, full basement, paneled with bullt-ln bar, T.V., refrig., and to make It even more attractive, a large lot with lots of frees, call now.
homo, fireplace — sleep* I — shaded lot — safe beech, ...........
shaded lot — safe beach, garage, part basement, completely furnished. Ideal foe the couple
winters elsewhere.
025,000, 29 J)*r cent down. Vjrjj
well kept. Dock and boat too. Underwood. 625-2615 or 674-3406.
LAKE INEZ, , Atlanta, Mich. 6nl M-32
Pre-Season Special
Largo wooded lake front lot* on beautiful private, spring f*d lake, sandy beaches, from $2488 Lake access lots, 2 and S acre parcels available. Excellent fishing, writ* Lake Inez, 2548 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 400547 Ph. 674-0056, evening* 6 to 9.
LAKE SIDE HILL 1
105' Bunny-Run Lak* front. North of Lake Orion; ideal for walkout basament.
ONLY $6000
LAPP'S OP PONTIAC 391-030#
LAKE FRONT HOMES.
, . _ „ Now and used.
J. L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7116
LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE FOX, Tyrone, Coder Island. Fowler. 363* 1322.
SYLVAN LAKE
3 bedroom, carpotad living room end den, kitchen with washer and dryer, basement, gee heat. Incinerator, breezaway, to 116 car garage, sewer, water and blacktop street. All assessments paid, access to controlled beach, only. 120,500, land contract to right party. immediate possession.
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor
2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900
TOWNSEND LAKE
CUTIE PIE
Is -this 2 bedroom home with paneled dining room, kitchen, nice
different floor plan than lust the ordinary home. Price $13,400, Gl. Don't taka a chance and miss this one, located In Orion Twp.
EASTHAM REALTY
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE?
One story bungalow with two bedrooms. Recently decorated. Gas heat, vacant and only $500 down. *,
Eves. Call Mr. Castell, FE 2-7273
Nicl\olie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183
THE WEATHEK IS COLD, BUT SUMMER IS NEAR, SO WHY NOT BUY YOUR PROPERTY MEREI
EYE-TRACTIVE EAST SIDE LOCATION/
Lovely home, 2 bedrooms with wiring, heat and floor In for 2 more, living room with carpeting, drapes. Country size kitchen, full basement, besides all this a 12x32, family or sun room, with kemp rug and windows, 2V6 car garage, extra big let with garden spot. Tot us show you this home.
4 ACRES
With largo ranch home with lak* privileges, on Upper Straits Lake, Land contract terms.
throughout. Large living room with) Would You Like Your
^	Around You?
car garage. Lerg* lot, good beach, If so, I have a beautiful home with on BEAUTIFUL SILVER LAKE.lover 6 acres that is platted for 2 or CALL TODAY.	,3 more building sites with It. Your
own private spring fed lake and! I located less than 16 mil* from 1-75 expressway and Ml. Holly Ski Lodge. This home Is less than 2 years old
REALTORS
5020 Highland Rd. , (M-59) MLS
674-3126	335-7900
LAZENBY
WATERFRONT
4 bedrooms, -lerge-room, cheery kitchen, out basomont.
A FAMILY DELIGHT
Call It Charm, Atmosphere, or Comfort — It has that certain something! Custom built 3 bodroom brick ranch, Iqrge paneled- family room with fireplace. Slate foyer, carpeting throughout, 1V6 tile baths With vanity. Spacious kitchen with bullt-lns. Tiled basement. 216 car attached garage, electric door opener. Largo lot. Beautiful landscape, sprinkling system, and much more. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT.
and offers everything your heart could desire. Asking price only $65,000. Get your families together and we will arrange a peckege trade on all houses.	No. 5-0
2 full baths, brick rancher lust mad* to order. The well designed kitchen
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
412 W. HURON ST.	334-4526
EVE. CALL	335-8669
Is a step saving and a woman's dream. There Is a lerg# family room with, a full Wall Georgia marble
OUT BEYOND THE COMMON PLACE
W* have lust listed this 216 acres north of Pontiac, 2 bedroom bungalow, with full basement, living room and both bedrooms carpeted, gas heat, new eepflc, new point on well 1 year old, new aluminum siding, beat the city fumes, move out whore tho sir's fresh. Call today.
Claude McGruder Realtor
3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-0720 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9
.1 ACRE PLUS
With 4-bedroom homfe, lakt privileges, land' contract terms.
DRAYTON WOODS
3-BEDR00M HOME
Large well landscaped lot, 2 car garage, privileges on Wolverine Lake/ assume mortgage and save closing costs.
ALL BRICK
Assume mortgage on thli ,,-bedroom home. Commerce Lak* privileges.
LOW TAX AREA
Immaculate 3-bedroom home 10O' lot, V/i car garage, lake privileges on White Lakt. Only $16,500 on land contract.
COSWAY
REALTOR
6&1-0760
$100 1 TIMES
WILL
MOVE
YOU IN
large lot, Orion Twp. •
4 BEDROOM QUAD-LEVEL, 2k
car
garage, approx. I acres. Independence Twp.
3 BEDROOM HOME, approx. 6 > acres, you can keep horses. Orion Twp.
3 BEDROOM HOME, 2 car garage, corner lot. Waterford Twp.
3 BEDROOM HOME, on large lot Orion Twp.
Orion Twp.
3 BEDROOMS, full basomnt, city Of Pontiac.
2 BEDROOM HOME, 116-car garage, 1 acre, Orion Twp,
2	BEDROOM HOME, 1 car garage, $9500. Orion Twp.
COMPLETELY furnished lak* front on Lake Orion
HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL on a large lot, lake privilege;, 58500, Orion Twp.
3	BEDROOM HOME, largo 3 car garage, approx. 1 acre, east of Lapeer.
GAYLORD INC.
2 W. Flint St.	Lake Orion
693-0333	FE 0-9693
Open 9-9
GOOD STARTER HOME for someone willing to fix It up e little. Two bedroom asbestos ranch, close to schools and shopping at Mired* Mill*. Only $10,000 FHA or VA. P-64.
HEY VETERANSI
Immediate possession an# a low price of $7,000 for this asbestos ranch In Pontiac. Need to know more? Give us a call. P-83.
IT'S A PLEASURE for us to show you those terraces on E., Blvd. for SS.00O. Both have two bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, and very clean Inside. Call us to see them. P-58 8, 59.
A Gl SPECIAL In Union Lakel Only $8,500 for this aluminum ranch with carpeted living room, two bedrooms, gas heat, electric hot water, utility room. A good deall
One of the above homes can be yours If you can meet lust 2 requirements: GOOD CREDIT It 81001 If you're Interested and can qualify, don't hesitate. Pick up your phone and call us today.
RAY REAL ESTATE, 674-4101
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
msw
"IT'S TRADING TIME"
BEAUTIFUL—BEAUTIFUL, HIGHLAND ESTATES
A fin* residential area clot* to schools end shopping! This beautifully landscaped trl-laval features carpeted living room,
ample dining area, kitchen with bullt-ine, three bedroom*, family room, 116 baths and two car attached garage. Who could ask for moro? Priced at 126,950 and we DO TRADE.
FHA OR Gl
Just three blocks from General Hospital. Two story aluminum sided home with three bedrooms, living room, formal dining room —full basomont and 116 car garage. PrlceB et only $14,500 with lust (mortgage costa down.
COME SEE ME!!
■
M
I'm sharp as'can be! Situated In the center of an/acre of land and. almost now. Family room with fireplace and throw large bedrooms. Oh yes, all brick and a bath and a half with first floor laundry room—also, full basomont and 216 ear garage. Priced- to sail—call .today.	; ' •
PIONEER HIGHLANDS
This all brick trWovsl In on* ot tha finer areas nsar ths city features three bedrooms—with fireplaca In the.dining room, family room and living room—yes, that makes three! Two bams, attached garage and swimming privileges on Sylvan Lake. For further details calf our office.
IF YOUR HOME
IS NOT BECOMING TO YOU—IT SHOULD BE COMING ITO US. A listing with KAMPSEN REALTY brings you a large, ready list of waiting home buyers! RESULTS of past sales prgveour statement I Ask for any of our Qualified Sales People; Eileen Moyer, Norm Davit, Leons Hunt, Elaine Smith, Pete Groenendel, Lao Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Gooden, Oleta Howard or Dick Bryan.
1071 W. HURON ST.
MLS
681-lOob
CALIF. CONTEMPORARY
Built on the side of a hill and surrounded by Pin* trees Iws beautiful 50 acre estate has everything you could desire, The home Is designed for easy living and gracious entertaining. Features Include almost 4,000 square feet of living area, 2 ledgerock fireplaces, kitchen with bullt-ln appliances. Impressive master bedroom suite with a privets walled patio. This Is ono you must see to call us now for a personal appointment.
CLARKSTON AREA
In "Blrdland." Beautiful tylck ranch In Ilk* new condition with almost 1800 square feet of living area. Features Include a huga well landscaped lot, gat hot water heat, formal dining room, kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and refrigerator, family room, 2 full ceramic bathe and 2 fireplaces. Why not call us right away and make an appointment to set this rare offering?
HURON VALLEY SCHOOLS
Sharp clean trl-level dose to Oxbow Lake featuring 3 bedrooms, 116 baths, large family room, like new carpet and drapes, attached 2-car garage and large fenced yard. You will be proud to call this your home so why not make an appointment to too It right awsy.
WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE 9 YOU
"JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'*
Times Realty
-5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY 823-0600 .REALTOR Open Dally
OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5
THE - HOUSE OF YOUR DREAMS has lust become available. 1500 sq. ft. of-living are*—provides a lot of room tor .comfort with 2 lull baths, 2 bedrooms, living room, dining room ana family room. Tho landscaping Is beautiful, terraces, patios and many large trees. 137,500 Is the full price on a new mortgage-
fireplace, master bedroom will accommodate new king sized furniture. It's a lovely home located In the Clarkston area near 1-75 interchange. It has that executive look, for more details give us a cell and w* will be more man happy to show you through. S46,90o Is the price. Why not trade up from your present home.	" No. 0-7
Now Is the time to buy or build, vacant lota available In Brandon, Independence, Waterford, Commerce W. Bloomfield and Avon Twps.
CROSS
Realty & Investment Co.
We pay cash for used homes
674-3105	MLS
STOUTS
Best Buys
Today
Here Is q Three Bedroom
LAKE PRIVILEGES
3 bedroom ranch, 2’6 car garage, full basement, 2’6 acres.
DRAYTON WOODS
Brick rancher. 2 car attached garage, carpeted throughout. La----tot
.erg* shaded lot.
FAMILY LIVING
3 bodroom bungalow, 2 fireplaces, attached garaga. 16 acre lot. Early possession.
LAKE FRONT
Partly furnished, and garage. Fli Land contract.
Overlooking Greens Lake .
Spring Is the time to buy this new home so that everything will be In order when you want to spend your time swimming, boating end flahlng. In the Clarkston area with It's good schools and moderate taxes this three bedroom brick ranch home fits the requirements of many looking tor a home under *35,000. This one has 116 baths, separate dining room and e family room with brick fireplace. The new owner must also want a large corner lot, a two car attached garage and a large basement. Call and see if It doesn't have all the other extra* you went in your now home.	No. 7-1
CLOSING COSTS ONLY
5 room bungalow, alum, siding, basement, garage. FHA terms.
Not Too Far but Just Far Enough
Out of town, for both country atmosphere and modern conveniences, 2 large bedrooms, living room, 27‘xl3* with fireplaca, family room 13'x33‘ with fireplace, almost 44 acre of land, 216 attached garage, real nice porch. High end dry full basement. Clean end sharp. Price 530,150.	No. 12-30
Income Property
GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. Must sacrifice, health problems. I furnished apfs. plus modtrn living quarters. No realtors. 693-1077.
If the Lina's Busy
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP-
Hendsomo colonial custom built for tho present owner In 1761, Ideal floor plan with contor hell entrance of slato which flows Into a warm and friendly Hying room, separate dining room, 14 x 14 family room with unusual raised hearth fireplace, modern streamlined kitchen with built Ins, utility room, V6 bath and convenient bedroom on let floor. 3 large bedrooms and 2 ceramic ' baths on 2nd floor. Basomont, Attachsd 2 car garage with blacktop drive, large wall
apple tree. Many extras ed. Excellent ores. Priced at $49,500.
HERRINGTON HILLS BRICK—
Only $3000 down and assume the mortgage on this vary sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home. 116 baths and attached carport. Basement and loaded with extras. SEE THIS! t
Keep trying because everyone will be wanting to know about, this sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch home w* have luet listed with Watkins Lake privileges. This horn* It fully carpeted, plastered walls, finished basement and a 2 car attached garage with breezeway. A large well landscaped fenced in yard, luit 526,900. Trade your equity at a down paymtnt.	No. 2-17
Need More Room?
Enlarge your living apace. Trade In that too email 2 or 3 bedroom home. Us* your equity for the down paymtnt. Need 4 bedrooms? Separata dining room? Full batoment? 2 car garage? Bio 100x300' lot tor a
Xarden? In fha Drayton Plaint area.
» *21,500, It's a BEST buy for tha couple with klddlts. Call today.No. 2-
15
DON'T DROOL
buy rri
Just as pretty as a picture this ideal 1965 ranch home Is located In good solid resldsntlsl arts. Includes 3 bedrooms, full basement with gat heat plut attached 2 car garage. Aluminum elding and brick front trim. Oak floors. Ideal yard with chain link fencing. $27,500.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyk*	FE 5-8165
Dally 'til 8	Multiple.Listings
Sale Houses
49 Sale Houses
49
Listing—Selling^Appraising—Building
ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES
This clean sharp 3 bedroom home I* Beautifully landscaped and In Elizabeth Lake Estate*, check these added features, full basament.
COMMERCIAL LAKE FRONT ,
Zoned ROl,. on LoOri Lakt, t bodroom homo with frontage on Dixit Highway also. Pries only 159,000, could bo adapted to multiple dwelling site, better' call on/ this OH*.
>r/'/;
here'$6ne i. //■/
That will Interest vou, a 3 Bedroom story and half home, with a nice paneled family room, car and half garaga, FHA or Gl farms, available on this one. Only 017,900. This Is a new listing'so hurry.
NOW OPEN... NEW MODEL... OPEN NOW
Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Sunday from 1 to 6 P.M.
„.hroom plus half bath, formica cupboards, wall to wall carpeting throughout,' and attached garage. On ypur tat, (20,500. DIRECTIONS: Take Dixie Highway to "3-mile north/ of An-dersonvlllo Rd., turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington.
FRUSHOUR REALTY
a
REALTORS *- MLS . 674-2245	5730 Vyilliqms Lake Rd. 674^161
A Home in tha Country
For qnly $15,500, you can *n|oy a half acre lot In the midst of’Many Vacant areas lust two miles from tha Village of Clarkston. You’ll be surrounded by an orchard and a stream In your own far away setting with a brick fireplaca to make your lift to cozy. With alum, tiding on your homo, you'll have more time to *n-loy your now retreat. You won't oven need )o buy a stove, refrigerator or washer I Won't you lot us show you your new home today? •. «	No. 74.
$350.00 Down
That's all you need to buy this nice home In the city. 3 bedrooms, carpeting and drapes. Full basement, 1 car garage, anchor fenced beck yard. Priced et only 010,950.No. 10-30
NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M.
At Lake Angelu* Lekovlow Estates. West on Walton to Cllntonvlll* Road to Lake Angelus Road.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222	MLS	425-1591
INCOME PROPERTY
Let this 4 unit Income pay
SISLOCK ft KENT, INC.
1309 Pontiac Stat# Bank Bldg. 338-9294
IdQ.
338-929
Northern Property 51*A
20 ACRES BETWEEN Grayling and Me nee Iona, good hunting and fishing, in area, parity wooded, trailers allowed, can b* divided — $34)00 cash.
MENZIES
Office: 425-5485 Eves., Sun. 825-5011
ACRES-N-ACRES
In beautiful icanlc Kalkaske, buy now, build shortly. Reasonable down, raas. monthly payments. Write: Adame Realty, P.O. Box Kalkaske Michigan. 29646 or
cell 416-250-9649.
BY OWNER — NOW 34x28* home, 4 miles from Mlo, 2.miles.from Au Sable River, borders on FMoral Land, pump, wall, furnace, duct work, saptic system, rough wiring, rough plumbing, •■( In. Ready to b* finished Inside, complete aluminum elding exterior. $8900. Call 338-2996 eft. 4 p.m, _______
CABIN-HARRISON, Michigan, 14x24', wooded lot, 100x200', Price $3,200 or best offer. 852-1978, 8J2-4312.
CABIN NEAR MEREDITH partly furntihad. 24x11', new heetor. $3300. 334-3115.
GRAYLING AREA, 10x50* traitor on 10 acros. Adams Realty, P.O. Box 691, Kalkaska, 29646, or call 416* 258-9449.
HIGGINS, LAKE AREA, . HOUSE TRAILER 216 Acre*. $3,500. 682-0208.
LOG, 2 BEDROOM, 24'x36', 82995. Brick 2 bedroom, 24* x 26* 83991; Chalet 4 bedroom, 879? S. Completely roughed In on yeur lot. Bill pew, PE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529.
Lots—Acreage
54
ACRE OP LAND In restricted subdivision, 2 miles north of Clarkston. Quick accatt to 1-75. 625-2288.
LIVE FREE — 2 houses on one lot, 1 house furnished. A real bargain.
LOTS
115 x 140 — Independence Twp. $2*750.
132 x 190 — Highland Twp. $4*000
80 x 148 — Waterford Twp. $2200. ,
R0YCE LAZENBY, Reoltor
50
N0RTHSIDE
6 FAMILY INCOME — 88,500 down, 48 pet. return on down payment.
Look to tho Loader
CROSS
Realty & Investment Ca. 674-3105	MLS
lake Property
51
4-H REAL ESTATE
LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakes. Hot days, warm nights, won't frazzle you In this lovely 3 bedroom brick with walk-out basement, family room, 2 car garage. Superbly landscaped. Sandy Mach. Just must be seen I Price — $59,500, terms available.
5844 Dlxl* Hwy.	422-1400
Aftor 5 p.m.
OR 3-0455	OR 3-2391
30 FOOT FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE Beautiful residential lot on Tackles Dr. Perfect location for eumrner or year around bom* on dear Inland ■aka located lust minutes from POnflac and only 28 minute* from Detroit area. Land contract tormi. Only 11,000 down. Call Jerry Dresner, Dl 2-9393.
ARTHUR N. KING
______REALTY COMPANY
BY
OWNER-YEAR around home and knotty pin* cabin with 4 acres of land on Tlttabawaesee River, Gladwin County. Consider trade. 493-2765.	7
LAKE L0T-BY OWNER
128' on beautiful Lake Oakland brick tub. trees, community wsteo end of paved drd* drive. Schbota. 673-0783.
Sole Houses
49Sale Houses
49
. 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, WOOdOlh rolling. Fowler Rlty., 343-8322.
38 Acrae, 81,000 an acre, with stream and 2600 ft. road frontage.
FLATTLEY REALTY
420 COMMERCE RD.______363-6911
1 ACRE
High overlooking Pontiac on Lak* Angelus Rd., restricted to larger homes, $1500 down on land contract. Brian, Inc., 623-0702.
LOTS, 50*xl32' off Joglyrt. 1 mil* from Pontiac /Motors. $1,500 each. FE 541046.
LARGE WATERFRONT lots on Scheolhoute Lake, watar, paved street and street light*. OR 8-1653. 216 ACRES Highland Area, naar Milford. M-59, 330'x33O', private
road, cleared land, S700 down.
SHELDON	625-5557
216
ACRE HOMESITE with lak* privileges, 601-0871.
ACRES HEAR Clarkston, 1-75, ex-reliant building site in restricted area of new homes. $10,500. 676-2732.
5 ACRES
Rolling. land In the Matemora area, 330' wlda, suitable for walkout basomont or horses or a housetraller. Only $30 month on land contract. Brian, Inc., 6234702.
616 ACRES, CORNER Squirrel and Shlmmons Rds., Pontiac Twp., nr. Oakland University. Hat home. Potential apartment sit*. $36,000. 547-1157. Mrs. Gormalne.
BUILDING SITES, Watt Bloomfield Twp., from $1200. 612-4554, or 334-9256.
30 ACRES
10 minutes to 1-75, priced tor quick sale, 16 mil* off M-15, *15,200. Terms.
AVON TOWNSHIP
Adame Road north of Walton.. 29 acres, 16 mil* to future high school, terms.
LIGHT INDUSTRIAL
Over 9 acres with 1100' railroad frontage, Watertord Township, doss to 1-75. $39,500, terms.
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT I. COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Real Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd.
338-9641
Weekdays after 5,
___Sat. 8. Sun — CALL 673-1767
SPRINGFIELD
30 ACRES SPRINGFIELD Twp., wooded, secluded, flowing stream.
6613 OT 685-1404.
30 ACRES OUT ON Whit* Lak* Rd* $900 par acre. 363-5131, Fowler.
10 ACRES READY to dlvkf* or a sound Investment, SI000 par acre. Will split.	r
AL PAULY
473-3600	BViS. 6739272
Oxford Office
CLARKSTON AREA
3 Bedroom brick ranch finished basament with spec* room ar
■ 300-E.
IN
J.
m
THE HILLS/
' r !	. ,	'	I,/	•	/. ■Mif-
Just north of Rochester, 3 bedroom full brick trl-loval, with 16x32 Inground swimming pool, and cabana, on 1 Ire* revered acre, large paneled family room with fireplaca, specious kitchen with built Ins, many other extras priced to tell at $39,940, ask tor 266-B.
3 BEDROOM FULL BASEMENT
New 2 car garage, on large ahady lot with Mareday Lak* privileges, handy (pare saving kitchen with loads of cupboards, tonga closets thruout, bath fully tiled, extras stall showar downstalrs, plastered walls, separate dining area, living room and bedrooms, fully carpeted, only $21,500, pak tor 255-E.
'Looking for a lot .or parcel of acreage, w* now have 4 developments under way in Oxford, Holly ahd Goodrich, an Investment today In a lot will pay a good return tomorrow. Call on* of the action people, for a guided tour of what wa-hav* tori salt.
f
823 S: Lapeer Road
Oxford
PHONE:-. 628-2548
A GOOD WAY TO LIVE
COUNTRY ACRES
216 ACRES, coMblotety wooded, *4,995, IS Mr cent down.

, ■;<
HHR
'lTv;


:“X«

: VV

3 ACRES With • pleasant countryside view, $3,950, terms.
wall, $4,995, terms.
10 ACRES, Lapeer aiwa, wide toed frontage and all good land. Many parcels to choose from, $5,850, 8901
down..;.. / ■ ■ - f ■ '
23 AGREES on blacktop road, $IM)S 20 Mr cant down.	uj
25 ACRES, Mautlful rolling country and over 1800* of road frontage, $687 Mr acre. Total price $70401$ terms. ■	.
C. PANGUS INC; Realtor
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 630 M-15	Ortanvllto
CALL COLLECT 63F2S15
FARRELL
NORTH PONTIAC
2.7 acres. Water In. . Sewer available toon, ideal bunding alto wit# room to go grew' Can M bought on land contract at W4N with low down payment.
FARRELL REALTY
•V:

l 'i
mm
1 v'4
G1" "8
wffl
UH	54 W« tohw Ernpliti st
BY OWNER, SACRIFICE, 2 moM ' RR» EttuMli Stent. MW and WWWW 5MOO balance. 335-7577.
CORNER LOT, 388* Xr IJT. Hire subdivision. Pontiac Twp. *5500.
MM583 attar 6 pjn.
KPiijaAR wraww r	^ ■
KELLER
SPRINGFIELD TWP.: 5 acres nice rolling., land located on Bridge Lake Rood, close lo Waumagah Lake, Full price *5,800. Ladd Contract terms.
OTTAWA DRIVE: 65 x 172 ft. lot In .one of Pontiac's finest residential > sections. 81,000 down, 535.00 par mo.
Wf7 w. Huron St.
401-1033
ANNETT
OFFERS
3.7 ACRES -4. ZONED C-t
•deal spot lor multiple or motel fontlac TWp., Opdyke Road near 1-75 end M-». O a kl I University end Com mu i Collage. Water and Sewer It Land contract available.)
7002 SO. FT. BUILDINGS
Open span 5232 sq. ft., cement block, steel beams. Zoned light manufacturing. Near airport on M-S9. 555,000, 510,000 down.
“or trade, S3i45$ and .53,150. OR 3-<2725. '	■	~	1
ORION—5 ACRES on Joslyn Ed.. 1 mite N. of 1-75, 56,900.
GREEN ACRES
1509 S. Lapeer Rd.	MY 3-4262
Sloping vs acre wooded lot in
restricted subdivision. 56,000, 493-1614,	y__________	.
SPRING
Brings apple blossoms and have several 3 acre parcels located In Apple Lane. Estates on Oakhlll Rd. and Hadley Rd. Yes, you can haver a horse. Priced at 56,950 with 1-3 down.
BOB WHITE
REAL ESTATE
0S5-5021_______
RHODES
EXCELLENT HOMESITES. Orion Twp, 52500 to 55000. Call today tor details.
ALBERT J. RHODES, Reoltor
FE 5-2306 255 W. Walton FE 5-4712 6712
MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
SCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent Waterford building site on Shawnee Lane, sacrifice at 57,900 for quick sale. Waterford Realty. 673-1273.
Union Hall. Large rooms, Includes living quarters. Near ■ Pontiac ' Central' Mlgh School. Extra lot for parking.
MONTCALM NEAR BALDWIN n Over 2 acre*. 543 ft. frontage.
539,700, 510,000 down.
ENTRANCE J. L. HUDSON
Pontiac Mall across street, 202x230 with frontage on street In rear, water and sewer. 51175 front foot, total 5237.500.
OAKLAND AVE. — ZONED C-3 9200 sq. ft. bldg.. Ideal for car sales, display or most any business. Up to 7 acres available, can have as much land as needed.
FOOD TAKE OUT
Small restaurant. Ideal for this busy comer, Dixie A Kennett Rd. 529,700. 50,000 down.
---------fr---------------~
Busintss OpportunitiBB If
RESTAURANT^ VERY good location, 55,000 down and take over payments, 363-4734.
SOFT FREEZE ICE cream and sandwich shop combination. All carry out. Far team. 4742312.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969

mm


For Wont'Adi'Dwi 33-+-A9&1
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS* Definitely. Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see. 1050 Huroh, Fontlac, S34> 1511.	. , \
Sal# Housohold Goods 65 TIZZY
By -Kat< Osann
1968 USED SINGER .
TOUCH AND SEW controls tor button flolts, zig-zag, fancy designs, etc. Smooth steady state features for. easy touch button- operations. Deluxe model comes complete with csblnet and free lessons, MSI Full price, M5.95. Call Midwest Appliance, 9-9 Dally, 334-3312.
hbhb
HI
Sole Land Conflicts ^
i io 50
LAND CONTRACTS
601
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd, , FE 5-5145 Open Eves, 'til 5 p.m.
555,000 BALANCE, well seasoned land contract. 7 per cent. 5100 per month. 12 per cent discount. *82-5309
CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS W. J. Von Wilt 4540 Dixie Hwy- - OR 3-1355
OVER Sms DISCOUNT Choice contracts secured by 5 room and both home on Walled Lake front. Property sold - for 512,000 present balance 510,500. Can be handled tor 55.350. All duo In 12 years.
Warren Stout, Realtor
1450 N. OpdykO Rd.	FE 5-5165
Dolly til 5
SOLD FOR 57,550. 52,000 down, 7 per cent Interest/ 565 monthly payments. Will discount 51,053. Other land contracts available at
Chariot Pangus.
ORCHARD LAKE RD.
Pontiac, 2508 sq. ft. bldg- excellent condition,
flees, beauty shop, ‘ doctor er|_ buslness. 529,500. terms.
C. PANGUS, REALTORS
_______ ■ OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
Ideal far of- *3® M-15	Ortonvllle
0 1 CALL COLLECT 627-2515
Wanted Contracts-Mtg. 60-A
.SEYMOUR LAKE ROAD ACREAGE Several choice building sites with from 7 to 10 acres each. Gently rolling and picturesque. Priced at 01,500 per acta with 20 par cant down.
WARDEN REALTY
>535 W, Huron. Pontiac 602-3920 Trailer living, don't rent -buy. Holly area, near 1-75 65x120‘ black top, gas. 54495. EZ terms.
SHELDON	.625-5557
Trailer sites, trailer sites, TRAILER SITES - Having trouble (biding a private place for-your trailer or camper?. 10 acre parcels available near Grayling. Paved road and electricity already All this surrounded by state forest and close to the Au sabla River. Call now, not many loft. For Information call 355-0005 or write. Columbia Realty, 17697 W. 10 Mila. Southfield, Mich, 45075.___________
White .LAKE — 100x248' beautiful scenic lake prlv. lot overlooking lake. 55400.
WALTER'S LAKE AREA - 75 X 100'..51850.
DRAYTON WOODS — 71x156', wooded corner lot .. .53995.
WHITE LAKE — 96x125', nice shady lot. 52000.
MAN DON LAKE FRONT — 133' on water, including holt o u 11 o t . .54300.	'
HAGSTROM REALTOR, MLS, 4900 W. Huron, OR 44358, otter 4 p.m. FE 4-7005.	,____________
Sola Farms
56
I ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, rolling, live stream. Horses allowed, terms. Fowler, 3634322, 343-6411.
80 TO 800 ACRES
In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grabs boot or hogsl Nome voi needs, wo have It at "Michigan's Farm Real Headquar ‘
Ave- Co 279-9748.
1S7 ACRE FARM In Mlssaukea County with I room modern house and garage attached, hot water heated, free gas, naw barn, 110x32, basement, 60x32, another building) 75x20. Vary good land, all limed. Must see to appreciate. Write: Gene Gibbs, Route No. 1, Me Bain, Mich. 48057.
COUNTRY ESTATE
Large remodeled farm home with huge family room that Includes stone fireplace, country kitchen with bullt-ln oven, range and dishwasher, 4 large bedrooms. Living room. Family room, 1W baths. Nice hip-rooted barn, suitable for horses plus ether outbuildings. All this sets on 5 rolling acres with lots of shade trees Shown by appointment only.
ROYER REALTY, INC.
GOODRICH
636-2211
HOWARD T.
KEATING
Blrmlnghan 566-795
How Long Since: You've Seen
Pine stumped fences Whjte birch trees Wide green fields and Bumblebees
These we saw. whan wa visited this real "FARMERS FARM" suitable for dairy, feeder cattle or horses. Shady lanes for bridle paths, between beautiful pine stumps and stone fences. Form under cultivation. Modern brick farmhouse, good roof that needs painting, barn 38 ft. x 52' ft., Mllkhouse 12x12, chicken house, ' concrete barnyard 40x50 ft. Room - In bam for 12 box stalls or dairy cows. Woodshed 15x15. Toot shad 40x45. 2 Car garage. (Gravpl floor) Outbuilding* in good condition. The whole farm Is neat and dean compared to some we've scan. Corn crib holds 2400 crates of com. A good Investment. Near dovarteaf to now US 2] to Port Huron when constructed. Also suitable for<■private plane airstrip with vary little mass grading. 11 acres of woods at rear. Fronts on , asphalt and greval road. Suitable tor eventual or Immediate subdividing. No marsh. Gates good. In land bank. Housa now rents for S100, per month. Taxes $290. Priced at 555,500 for 81:39 acres. 29 per cent down. tVt per. cent land contract. Paid up In 15 years or less. Surveyed- by registered surveyor Soil analysis shows McBrkto, Mancelona and Carol soil. (Black sandy loam) Aerial survey at hand. Quiet, Peaceful, Level, Beautiful.
C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT
313-425-3298	OR	634-9825
Evening Colls Welcome
Sola Business Property 57
3200 SQ. FT., on great, 3200 sq. ft, basement, 2 nice offices. Ideal foi storage, small manufacturing or any service typo bus I no ss. Immediate occupancy. Guinn Construction Co., 334-7677.
U400 SQ. FT. COMMERCIAL Building, kteilly located In city.
Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, zoned Industrial, by owner. FE 4*95>7*	. y - , iuia lime moepen
DRAYTON PLAINS—bob' on paved lUB the following:
HURON ST.,—W. OF TELEGRAPH
Comer 202 x 230 ft., water end [LARGE pR SMALL land contracts, sewer. $195,000, tend can divided.
ROCHESTER — MAIN STREET '4.000 sq. ft. bldg. Lot 110x150 plus alley at rear. Formerly used os Industrial. *100,000, terms. May bo leased
Other Industrial and Commercial Properties After 5 p.m. call Mrs. Eva F. Anderson 332-3759
WE	WILL	TRADE
Realtors 28 E. Huron St.
338-0466
Businoss Opportunities .59 1-QUESTIONS
. FOR
INVESTORS
Investment properties w ft h 6 u t paying a heavy capital gains tax? If so. contact Bob Bartlebaugh, Commercial Exchange Dept.
McCullough realty _
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
Naw sawing machines, decs fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance ante 529.50 or pay 51.10 per week. Call day or night, 330-2544, imperial.
V 1968 SINGER
Usad zig zag sowing machine, overcast*, monograms, blind hems, makes buttonholes without OK tachments. 4 year parte and service guarantee. Complete price 566.20 or 56.42 *a month. For free homo demonstration, cal] Capitol Seuritm Credit Manager til 9 p.m,
MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 50.000 BTU oil furnace, SSO; shallow well pump and tank, 5(0) gat spare heater 550: si69 sawing machine, 550; large refrig., stove, 535 ea. 3216 Union Lk. Rd.
Attontion Housewives
Highest prices 'for uatd furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501.
A WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Inventory of new refrigerators, washers, ranges etc. must be sold. Every Item discounted; . many below cost, scratched Items priced accordingly. No reasonable offer refused, safe today and tomorrow 10-9. Hllf Appliance, 24123 w. 10 Mila near Telegraph.
	JpVi
* (> 11	Oi | ,*J
ll11 •	
	i
'll* •« .'	
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
lK..!hHngrm;, group (sofa, chair*. 3 beautiful tables, 2 temps); I pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest; bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piece bunk, bad —5 place dinette. ; I Any Item Sold Separately I
quick closing. Raatonablt discount!	** Vav^*?iidSfnmc1-
Earl Carrels. MA 4-5400 or ava*.	KAY rUKNITURc
EM 3-4006.	_____________J Next to K Mart In Glonwood Cantor.
ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD Items, dryer, furniture, also Hl-Rlsor bed. 426-1346 or 626-7292.
•i'Vh'i V'sCSSkS/Vi"' •'
•it i1i-t • i* * 111 * 11 •	t, * A • 11 • * i < * i *
‘Bonnie gave up studying guitar — it was too hard on * her dialing finger!’' ;. , ,
For Soli MiscaHaiMBBt 67
MJHT SELL, house plants. Queen of the night blooming, largo , wax Hoya and Othtrs, FE 2-7*20
NICE UPRIGHT PIANa 565. S8H247.1 « ' LAMINATING machti
PLASTIC Modal 1
PEARSONT FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO M AUBURN, PONTIAC. FB 4-70*1.
Pickle TABLE Park type, adult
71
UFRiOHT PIANO i 04*. JJ. R. Smith, 10 8. jaaslt, FB 4-4164.
ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, eaiau-servlce. Also piano tuning. Pulsreckl, OR 3-S596.
CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, .Pen-Fontlac Music and Sound. 4*2-3350 piano LdbsONS given .-jir your homt or mint. Call 6H-0290.
OfflCB Equipment
7*
lawn swings, and c h IT dr a n . swings. Made of coder logs Beautiful dear finish. Moon Valley % am nirx 19 electric mlmooorooh 52§f ■“ r" ““ ^	rrem t^ wlth rebteK%*^i
spirit duplicator, hoovy duty aloe, with stand, >35. 1 Underwood Royal elec, typewriter, wide car rlogg, 875.	2 Addrosao-grophs,
•pirn, duplicator typo,	*'°-
*51-0212 or FB 2-4154.
EXCELLENT USEO OFFICE desks.
PICNIC TABLES — Gifts. BBfli lokss, noveltlss. Liberal Bill'* Outpost, 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 9474.
PLUMBING BARGAINS. F REE standing tqllft, 529.95; 30-gsllon hooter, 549.95: 3-pwn bath sets, *39.95; laundry tray, 9rlm,.$i9J5» shower nails with trim, 539.95; 2* bowl sink, 12.95; lav*., 52.95; tub*. 520 and up. plpa cut and threadad. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.
RCA HI-FI, ANWFM radio, phonograph console.J Rees. 2 wheel utility trailer. 411-311>,
Pcts-Hunting Ds«s
79
GOLDEN -RITRIRVIRS, axrellant DBmItm*. for 8W0 W
_________________ .........5P-
proved' AKC small poodle,, mef# or temais, only 5 to shdaso from 332-2562, 43 MlChlMih..
Irish sirfER ypHn 1mmm
rant winner PW# . ^.ISp^qt' mother also of good bloodline. *47-
_»17._______1	■ .. ..
LABRADOR PUPS, * week* Old. *51,
MALE. BLACK and TAN Coon dog, running and treeing. >75. 4*2-4979. MIXED *PUIroihS wanted; wo buy complete litter*. 551-0072.
part LASRADOR, part setter. PemaiaTSW. 674-1925.
Ilka new, flla'reblneti, tables, book sholvoa, 55 Oeklond Avo. FB 9#tl
Stans Equipment
73
PUPPIES FREE TO A good homo.
Coll otter 5 c m* 335-9(84. REGISTERED TOY" POODLE Pup. pies, white end apricot. FE 2-1497.
2 MEAT SCALES, 125 each. Wooden meat block, ti50; Coco Colo cooler, S50. FB 5-5971. _______
ICE CREAM AND restaurant equipment, cell atterep^nLFEMig*.
„.................................US BERKEL Automatic fllelng and
RUMMAGE SALE: Naw and used stacker machine. South Band 4
things, Wed., Thur*. and Frl. e.m. to 4 p.m. 464 Fourth.
SUMP FUMFs SOLD,' rented and , repaired. Cone's, PE 1-6442.
SWING SET. SCHOOL type. Chin nine bar and rlngt. 426S271.
1
MILLION
Dollars has baen made available to us to purchase and assume tend contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your coll at: ,
674-2236
McCullough realty
5440 Highland Rd. (M-59)	MLS
Open 9-9	ri_474-2234
A - PLENTY OF USED washtrs, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Ltttte Joe's Trado-ln store. Baldwin at Walton. Blvd. FE 2-4042.
BUNK BEDS
Choice of 15 stylos, trundle beds, triple trundle beds and bunk beds complete, S49.50 and up. Pearson's Furniture, 440 Auburn. F EM-7881.
II UNIT TRAILER PARK, also laundromat, sporting goods store ana miniature race track, room tor 2 extra businesses, all tygiar --! root. 200* on busy main street. Also 100' on lake. $139,000 Included Inventory and equipment. Retiring couple will stay on 30 days to orient new owners. 4 per cent contract, forms.
UNDERWOOD
425-2615	674-3406!
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. See us before you deal.
Warren Stout, Reoltor
1450 N. Opdyke Rd.	FE 5-«16§'
_______Open Eves. *tll 8 p.m.
BUNKBEDS, ABOUT V» price. Little
Ina'i. 1441 Daliiuiin ere o zom
Joe’s, 1461 Baldwin. FB 2-6842, BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sate, BRAND NEW. Large and smalt size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, 5-and 7-pc. Site, 824.95 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn __________ FB 4-7081
Sal* Household! Goads 65
REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryors, washers, ranges, crate damaged end scratched models. Fullyguarsnteed. Terrific savings. Term*.
CURT'S APPLIANCE
44S4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. *74-1)01
CASH
For your land contract er equity, QUICK SERVICE. Lowest possible discounts. Call 682-1020. Ask tor Margaret McCullough.
ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellzabetti Rood
Monty to Loan
(Licensed Money Lender)
61
, LOANS
S25 to $1,000 insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Co.
401 Pontloc State Bank Building
FE 4-1538-9
AUTO WASH — Automatic car wash In Lapeer that needs an owner-! operator. Only $15,000 down end take over existing payments. A groat opportunity. Call Falrlanol Realty, 446 Fox St., Lapeer. 664-! 2996 or 664-S121.
LOANS
$250 TO SUMO COMMUNITY LOAN CO.
30 E. LAWRENCE_FE 0-0421
Are You Searching For The American Dream ?
Well, achieve It with a
PURE SERVICE STATION DEALERSHIP
If you ore ambitious and want to travel the road to sucrose, have your own business, and call all the shots, a PURE service stetlwi dealership Is your onswsr. We have a brand new station ready lor the' right man. If1 you qualify, there is free paid training, professional business counseling and some .financing a v a 11 a b I a. Interested? Want to hear more? fLCall Len Holzworth, 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. at 602-33*4 or after 5 p.m. roll Mr. Proudfoot at 673-3773.
MONEY
Available to home ownOrt. Cash In 24 hours even if bohlnd In payments or In foreclosure.
WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO.
623-9111	5200 Dixie Hwy.
STOP
YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE
Stop the bill collector — atop all your credit problems — we have millions of dollars tor mortgages — widows, divorcees, and people with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-RIsk Mortgage Co.
1-398-7904
(Call now — (or a confidential personal Interview).
Moitfggi Loans	62
NEED UP TO $5,000?
You may bo surprised how cheaply you can add now rooms, repair or remodel your present homo by doing your own work and using, our money tor m a t e r 1 a I s. 461 Eliz. Lk. Rd.	681-2383
Whatever your home naeds see: | Near Telegraph Rd. (10? p.m. dally)
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
14oa Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
FURNITURE
. LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr', and Mrs. chairs, reversible cushions, arm caps, Self-decked. Sold for $279, balance duo *192 cash or 810 monthly.
Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bed. Sold for S149, balance due S97. cash or S10 monthly.
Hollywoodd Twin bed, complete with . headboard, frame, mattresses and boxspring, only»S69 cash or $10 monthly.
Bunkbed, complete with roils, slats, ladder, guardrail and mattresses, only 095 cash or. 010 monthly.
French Provincial sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for S239, balance duo $174 cash or S10 monthly.
Mediterranean bedroom suite, triple dresser, mirror, chost and panel bad. Sold tor 5259, balance due SI 16 cash or $10 monthly.
Spanish sofa and matching chair, zippered. reversible cushions, selfdecked. Sold tor S299, balance due $195 cash or $10 monthly.
Hldc-a-bed, full ,4" poly mattress. Sold for $219, balance duo 1192 cash or $10 monthly.
California modern sofa and chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $299, balance duo 1227 cosh or SI2 monthly.
Colonial soto and matching choir, zlpparod reversible cushions. Sold for S279, balance duo $197 cash or $10 monthly.
Modern sofa and matching chair, zlpparod reversible cushions. Sold tor S189 balance due 8107 cash or 810 monthly.
YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE
Repossessed
3 Electric Ranges S Color TVs 1 Dishwasher
Toko over poymonts Free delivery Guaranteed
Goodyear Service Store
1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich.
PHQNE 335-6149
Fer Sale Miscellaneous 6?
SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND Other ml*c. office furniture. Priced to sell. Hundred* of Renewable-type fuses. Fraction of Original cost. ,
BOULEVARD SUPPLY
500 $. Blvd. E.	333-7161
I SHALLOW WELL PUMPS, complete with motor and tank. FE 5-1006.
15 GALLON FIRST UNl Aquarium, setup, reas. 693-1718.
29 VOLUME ENCYCLOPEDIA, $300; 12 In. floor machine, $200. All never used. 335-2033.
4-1 RUMMAGE SALE, May 13, through 17, 3 p.m. to 7 p.m. 25c to 50c plus 1948 pickup truck, 390
. Ford racing—000100;'.and tow
trailer, 946 Myrtle off Telegraph. 1 ALL STEEL PORTABLE boat docks. Phone^25-5634.'
IB INCH- PLASTIC drain pipe end fittings, no heed to thread pipe swimming pool anymore. It goes together with new, 336-749L_ glue, oil you naad Is a hack-saw and a paint brush, Saa G. A.
Thomason A son. 7005 M-S9 w.
FILTER, Ilka
place gas cooking burner. 052-2400 after 12 noon
Sporting Goods
74
I960 REMINGTON, MODEL 1100, 12
fiauge shotgun. Used One*. S135. 965 winchester. Model. 94, 30-30 Carbine, *75. 102 Summit, Fontlac, otter 5. ! J__________________
AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trade. Opdyke Hardware,	FE *-4**4
STEREO RECORD PLAYER With stand, 140; . Womens motorcycle helmet, like new, 115. 117-4575.
~	SAVE 81,000
On a World famous Admiral swimming pool. For Informatlo roll 651-8365,
AMPHICAT
6-WHEEL DRIVE Takes you where the action Is. Through, swamps, sand, snow, lea and even water. Coma on In and see It In action.
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
3771 Highland (M-59)	662-9440
SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 4*2-2*20.
TRAILERS, RUBBER TIRES, 4xtOV with sides. Tractor hitch clearance, 550. 451-1271.	______________
REFRIGERATOR 535, dryar *45, TV sat, apartmant stove, bunk beds, freezer, mlsc. G. Harris; FE 5-2746.
SOFA AND CHAIR, good condition. 231 Michigan Ave. After 3:30 p.m. Best offer.	___-
SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC
Zig-Zag sowing machine Iq modern walnut cabinet. Mokos - designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay off.
$54 CASH
OR $6 PER M0. PAYMENTS
Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2615 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0905
ANCHOR FENCES
NO MONEY DOWN_______FE S-7471
BIRCH CUFBOARDS, complete With sink and - faucet, formica top. Hr Una, 5250. *58-5144.
BASEMENT SALE: C/lothln* , miscellaneous, Thur*., May' 15, Frl., May 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. 774 Kan-
nllworth.________"	________
BASEMENT RUMMAGE S A L t: Clothes, antiques, mlsc. Starts now till May 13, 8:30 till 7 25* W. Chicago. FE 5-7305.____________________
SAVE $224
HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zlpparad reversible cushions, 2 step tables, 1 coffee tables and 2 temps, 5 piece dinette and bedroom suite complete with mattress and box spring our low every day prices, only 5295 or 815 monthly.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, 411-2313
USED COLOR TV SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S
RADIO AND APPIANCB, INC.
422 W. Huron	334-5*77
SAVE PLENTY TODAY
On all 1968 floor sample* range*, refrigerators, washers and TVs. „
_ Little Joa'e Bargain Housa Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2450
WALNUT ROOM DIVIDER, Ilk* new, 8175. 332-1365, off. I p.m.
WANTED: SINGLE MAPLE bed Olid dresser or rollaway bod In real good condition, 652-2176.
WROUGHT IRON DINETTE, table and 6 chairs, 550. OR 3-6803.
B A R - R E S TAURANT, HARBOR Beach. Building and equipment.
Very good condition. Call 517-479,
-Mi________________________________ Swaps ,	63
Infill!,nhn? 12 gauge PUMP shotgun tor 12' room’ fEtek h™se and S unil apartment building on Elizabeth Lake Road, $21,000 down on lantl contract terms. Call Clark Real Estate, 1362 W. Huron St. 652-5850 tor further Information.
COLONIAL MAPLE SOFA, matching chair and ottoman, swivel rocker, j Posturepedic Queen-size mottress and box spring. Contemporary bed-[ room suite, all like new. 6S2-3460.
IDEAL BUSINESS tor couple. Low down payment. Chicken Delight In Pontiac. Good opportunity for right party. Call after 4 p.m. 3344959,
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.
Elwood Realty .	652-2410
NEED 3 couples to buy 4-unlt Co-Op aot. on lakofront. Adults only. Cash sale. No realtors. Pontiac Press, ..Box C-5.—
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
Over 400,000 Brook and Rainbow now In spring tod holding and fish out poods. A modern hotchory all •quipped Including delivery trucks. A 3-bedroom modern homo plus out building. 160 acres of tend on black top highway rear Lake Huron Harbor and US-23 Highway. Owner leaving state and has reduced the complete package price from $150,000 to 599,000 — including all the trout In ponds) Terms. 40,000 ore I" to 12" size, ready for table us* or Stacking ponds. This will b* sold tost so coll now for appointment,’ Ask tor No. 14-5546-GB.
ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St„ Pontiac 681-2111	WO 5-0759
Open nltos til 9 , PONTIAC,AREA TEACHER Build port tima businoss, ground floor. Distributorship appdtvmny, above average : income from secured Investment. Will furnish names of Independent associates who have done same. Coll: Mr. O'Roilly (517) 752-9077 or Writ*: 3005 Ruckle, Soglnaw, Ml.
SOFTWATER
road, 225' deep, zoned light in dustrv. C-3 use permitted. Easy access to US-10, 1,75' and Airport,
- will split $125 per front/ toot.
AL PAULY
-OR 3-3800____________Eves. 673-9272 j making very high earnings, with tho
Business doing very' largo volume, Old tirpe Independent company ms •Og th* following: T Exchange tank dept. — doing ' very well.
Auto, softener rental dept.
Sale* of outo. units.,
Salt delivery.
Each section of this business I*
GIFT SHOP IN Lake Orion. Oxford expanding population with now 0. Inventory, of cost plus, suburban dovolopmant end hard
Area.
Loos* Included. Direct Inquiry to , Box C-lt, c-o Pontiac Pros*.
Partridge
country water.
YOU CAN'T LOSE
ILL HEALTH FORCES SALE -HOLLY, ME 4-9696 AFTER 5 P.M.
"1C TMC BIRD TO SEE" |
*500 SQ. FT. BLDG. V .f|;
xKT building, warehouse.; ft, loading dock, truck on-t mHBIBWM near SSflttei. 040000 cash1 IBr bofow eoff of replace-
0mT ...... Mi
1961 OWENS CRUISER, 4 sleeper, full equipment, exc. condition; for newer model 1-0 runabout or prop-arty. 673-6032 or 673-6249.
KEEP THIS AD FOR' th* future, brick or! cement work, fireplacei built or repaired In trade tor 77 or SS. Aft. 5 p.m. 4SS-2150.
MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc.	623-0701
SWAP $250 3 PIECE black poarl drum sot for 160 or 305 Honda. 652-4173.
SMALL RIDING tractor. Also walking tractor, mlnl-Mk*, motorcycle, riding mower, reel and rotary mower, rototlller. All for cash er ? 552-1694.
Salt Clothing
64
Salt Household Goods 6S
V* WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
BRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
S2J0 per week
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE
1461 Baldwin it Walton. PE 2-6142 Acres of Fra* Parking Eves, 'til 9; Sol, ‘til 4. EZ terms 1 METRIC EXERCISOR, 1 round dinette set and 4 chairs, 2 recllners, 1 rocker, 9 couch, all , oxc. condition. FE 5-0343.
2 DOOR FRIGIDAIRE refrigerator good condition, S50. At 911 Round Lako, Union Lake. _____________•	___
2 MAPLE .TWIN BEDS, compute. 1 maple spool twin bod,, 1 Early American double bed, complete. Refrigerator. ELECTRIC STOVE.
Mlsc., Items. 481-0434._______________
3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) $289. Cash, forms. I a y - a w • 1. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — FE 4-7MI-
PIECE SPANISH stylo bedroom outfit. UsM- 1 week. Cost 5200 will salt for 8125. 440 Phillip*, 335-94)1, .
4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand now, 097. Little Jew's Bargain House, 1461 Baldwin, FE uHHT
DAY GARAGE tale, antiques, radios, TVs, and’ mlsc. 104. ?«**• Frl. 7B S. Tasmania.
CHROME DINETTEES, low at *34. Little Joe's. 1441 Baldwin, FI 2-4142.
ZENITH TV ON SWIVEL base; Frlgidalre alec, range, 525 ta. FE 4-5197.	.7,____________
dresser, CHEST, .full size bad, $125. Maytag wringer washer. Slog; 2 Hollywood bads, complete with 2 headborrds and dresser, $135; 2 mlsc. choirs and sofa, clothing, garret, Christmas ornaments, and mlsc. 363-726S.
ELECTRIC STOVE, S25; Gas stove, 135; Refrigerator With top freezer, $49; Wringer washer, S40. G. Harris, FE 5-2746.________________
GE REFRIGERATOR, top freezer, Whirlpool Otoe, double oven range, both exc, condition, 5175 ea. 682-4329, aft. 4 p.m.
HAND LOOMED THROW RUGS, Mostly hit and miss. S2.SS per yd, 352 Church St„ Ortonvllle, Mich,
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
$20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE - Consists of:
S-pIcre living room outfit with 2-pc,
.living room suite, 2 step tablet, I
cocktail. faBTt, 2 table lamps and (1) 9'xl2* rug Included.
7-pleca bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-size bad with Innersprlng mattress and matching box Spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-plere dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabl*. All tor $399. Your credit is good at Wyman's.
WYMAN
t FURNITURE CO.
U B. HURON	FE 5-1501
HOUSE ‘ SOLD — Complttl furnishings, real reasonable.. 1212 Clearwater, lake front on Round Lake, near Cooley Lake Rd. Open Sun. ll to 4 p.m. Wookdayt afternoons.
JET PUMP S40! Draperies and Venetian blinds,. Msk* offer, 473-0888.
KENMORE GAS STOVE and Glbton refrigerator. Coppertone, oxc. condition. *325 for both. FE 54372 eft. 5._____,	’ .	_________•
KIRBY SWEEPER
EXCELLENT CONDITION-350 FULL GUARANTEE
Kirby Service & Supply Co.
3517 DIXIE HWY. ________*74-2234
LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZEft S349 up. Poaraon's Furniture, 440 AUWim AVO. FE 4-7301.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND MW, about vs price Little Joa't, 1461 Baldwin, FE 24142.
MAYTAG AUTOMATIC washer and -dryer. 5100. 673-6*64.
MAPLE SINGLE BED./ chest Of drawers,'mattress and box springs llkd Haw call otter 4.3*3-2092.	,
MAYTAG GAS DRYER, Maytag wring** washer; GE tnanglo, good running condition. 3324425,
You can maka money here. Gulf stations In and around* Pontiac area tor lease. Both with .bays and without. High gailonege potential In air locations. You naad onl? a small investment — w* are mora concerned’ with th* right kind df ■ individual. . 1	>, J , , ■ H
. Call immediately, f
Gus Campbell; or Larry Trepack, 674-3,184.	\|
!•? * k mm
solid, vinyl Tit* Vinyl Asbaatos Inlaid TIM, 9x9
H9S
til*
9kl2 Linoleum Rugs
te aa. 7c aa 7c aa.
Floor Shoi>^2255 Elizabeth taka
"Across From -the Moll" "
17 CUBIC'. FOOT Aofrlgorijtor-Frogaor. White, dueM* vortirei doors. $200. 332-9124 doysA *73-1735 "■ nights. - ' ■■■	.	!•	:■
1961 COPPERTONE Tappan Oloctrlc
below, like new *175, call *25-2
NECCHI
DELUXE AUTOMATIC
Zig-Zag tawing machlre. Cabins! model. Embroider; blind hanu, buttonholes, etc. 196? model. Take over payments of:
$5.90 Por Month for 9 Mos. OR $53 CASH BALANCE Guaranteed
UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER
2*15 Dixie Hwy.	FE 44905
OFFICE DESKS. So* SMwy'a tor ypur hood*. 103 N. Cos*.
PEDESTAL OAK MMo. 4 choirs, twin bods. Ilk* new, 674-0738
PLASTIC WALL TILE .... bag outfit: .oTOwm'tMwe
PEARSON'S FURNITURE! HAS NOW MOVED TO_*40 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE MHn.''	f' ..
YOUNG MARRIEDS
Need furniture? Under 21? W* con 'get you credit without co-slgn*ra. Household Appliance, 4(1-2353.
BASEMENT RUMMAGE:	9 9
Fatrview, off Konnott. Mon.-Tues. Wed., 9-S; Mlsc._____________
‘THE SALVATION ARMY * RED SHIELD STORE US W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing. Furniture. Appliances
Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance
BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 Offitt..desk{Ji35 up, office chairs, blue print fllas, typewriters, adding m a c H I n a s , memographs, off sat printing prassas, one 4' Hamilton drafting table, 7 and I' drafting boards (no stands) 4 til* cabinets, check writers FORBES PRINTING A OEFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, DRAYTON PLAINS, OR 3-97*7 or BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444
WANTED TO BUY
Laadsd glass lamps or loodsd glass shades, 482-4421,
ENJOY YOUR HOME this summer. Put. In an Anthony swimming pool, one gt tho ref lento I a r g * s i manufacturers. Bank financing. Call today tor dated*.
RHODES POOLS
FE 1-2306	250 W. Walton
PART POODLE PUPPIEST 482-0307
PUPPIES, FREE 5	47340*7
REGISTERED MALE ' English Prthter. iSjeovir 1 yr. Fa 6SM3.
SILVER PERSIAN. FEMALE. WMW;
SIAMESE KITTENS. * weeks, trained. 3344049.
SIAMESE_KITTENS, SI5.
SCHNAUZER MINIATURE ■ pups AKC, Health guaranteed. FE 2 1390.
WIRE FOX TERRIER pupplot, AKC registered, alio adult young mala, EL 6-3375.	"V-
WHITE GERMAN SHEPHERD puppies for sal*. Will gtva tha father and mother 4o good horn* In th* country. 335'3930.
WSST HIGHLAND T B R R I R R papers. 625-3533.	________________
Pet SoppOgs-Sgrolee___79>A
1-A GROOMING
Mr. Edwerds' High Fashion Poodle salon, open 7 days.
335*5259
20 GALLON AQUARIUM wllh wood paneled Cabinet end access. 473-. 9514. i S, ‘	’	..	■
ARTISTIC POODLE CLIPPING
Special, sthall AKC poodla pups. Champion padlgraa. in show trim. 4734997.	___________
DO MARS
_______________________________________ Poodte Salon, 332 W. Huron
LADY'S ENGLISH RIDING boots! D*y* 335-9635	Ev*S. 6024467
size 5, exc. condition, ttf. FE
LIONEL TRAIN SET, 0-27 gauge; slot ear rare track, 4 lanas. Ml* 0637. ,
MACGREGOR GOLF dubs, » Irens, 3 woods, l yr. old, bag, cart, also. 331-6963 aft. 4.
M-l GARAND, 8125. M-1 Carbine, 31 Special, 540. 25 Auto., (30. FE 0-8)65a(ter4p.pa.X)aaler...	....
SAVE 51,000
On a world famous Admiral swimming pool. For Information call 651-5365.
VALLEY POOL TABLE, *600 value, 6 mos. old, exc, condition, only 5350. Call 335-6991.	'
Sand-Grovel-DIrt
16
WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5720 Williams'Lake Rd. Drayton Plains Closo out of bathroom' vanities — wood or plastic, Sol* price to soil.
WANTED: Toy trains, any ago. gauge preferred. 3574537.
Hand Tools—Machinery 68
1 DO ALL MEAT SAW, S50. end 1 Craftsman ’ Metal cutting bandsaw and table, $125. Both In excellent condition. 552-2311, 7 a.m. to 6 p.m.
TABLE SAW, M HORSE D CRAFTSMAN, LIKE NEW. *70. CARPENTERS TOOL CHEST FULL OF TOOLS. REASONABLE, FE 3-7934.
PRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from,
Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-
'9797-	. •	■	' ■ :■	___________________
COLORED T.V., Portable T.V. with » f stand, Hlde-o-bed and living room >5™ .JSJLJ*®® chairs, incl. recllner. Dinette set,	*o*w*!Mm5*
Calvlnetor washer, tape recorder, •n5l motor, trailer, 62 W. Mont-ell pood condition. 3324832 alt. 5. ci,m-
CHIPPED BATHROOM tlxturao for •ale, G. A. Thompson <■ Son, 7005 M-59 W .
DOG AND MARTIN HOUSED. AM sizes, 748 Orchard Lk. Rd.
300 AMP LINCOLN Partabl* welder, 1450. 33STS26.	_____________,
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th* bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum tram*, with sand blasted Swan design, $21.95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M49 W.
ENCLOSED 2 WHEEL TRAILER, 5x12, SlflO. 343-6480.___________________
ELECTRONICS and Radio materials, meters end electric equipment. 6S2-0099.	____________________
FOR SALE 2 1955 DUMP TRUCKS, 1 2 ton roller and trailer, 1 spreader box. Romeo, 752-2954.
YOUTH BED, BABY bed and chast, 3977W Baldwin Rd.
FORMICA REMNANTS, 30c a sq. ft. You pick up special discount price an discontinued patterns. 20c a sq. ft. Waterford Cabinets, Inc. 5720 Will isms Lk. Rd. Drayton Plains, 4 days 7-5._________■_____________
FURNANCES, gas or ell. Fast Installation. Terms, 334-6966.
GARAGE	SALE—Furniture and
mlsc. Beginning Sun., May 11 continuing until finished. 6360 Pina Kncb Rd.
Antiques
65-A
CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHINO, Specializing In furhlturo rtflnlsmng and repairs of all types. 363-9341 Mon-Sat.
LAMPS — CUT GLASS, Handel, Organ, table, ' Y-Knot Antiques, Davlsburg, 6344991.	____________
MAHOGANY BUFFET, 4 chairs, with naadla-polnt seats. Make offer. FE 2-2560.	....1 '
RAILROAD BAGGAGE CARTS Spoke and solid wheels. Raal nostalgia. S25. 651.1271.
HI-FI, TV and Radios 66
21" USED TV ......... .. S29.95
Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Opan 94 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn
23" ADMIRAL TV, AM-FM Stereo combination, I speakers, 1 year o|d. 363-4239.	'___________•
BLACK AND WHITE Admiral TV consol* 23", 573. 335-0083.
CB RADIO EQUIPMENT tor sate, Iran, Tltan-2, 44' aluminum tower With rotor, a 4 element beam, high powered tenter, new currier 23
plus, 4934195.	•_____ '■
COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 24042-
COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. PE 8-4569 45 E. Walton near Baldwin
GARRARD CHANGER, 835) pair •lectrovolre speakers, $75; Elea receiver, $45; pair 3-way speaker systems, never used, *125. 682-1098.
LIKE NEW REBUILT Color T.V., guaranteed, Mack and white T.V.S. $20 and up. vQbal T.V; 3507 E llzabelh Lk. Rd. 682-8020.
MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
. WALNUT OR MAPLE CONSOLE
Diamond Needles BSR 4-spaad changer .
$89
Or S5 par month
UNIVERSAL	2615 Dlxl* Hwy.
FE 44905	,	. \
Dally 10:154	Tua*., Sat. 10:154
NEW STEREOS up to 30 par rent Off. Obel T.V., 3507 Ellzabath Lk, Rd. 682-8820.
WAREHOUSE SALE!
Buy warehouse direct evarehlpmont of '69 color TV's. Zanlth, RCA, Phiico, Motorola, Admiral, GE, Waistlnghausa, ate. Large cholrei 8269, it down, 52 par weak.
ABC WAREHOUSES . f '	& STORAGE
GARAGE SALE; 10 a.m. to 6 p.m, May 16-17, 3525 Lawrence, Drayton Plains,
GARAGE SALE, mlsrellsnaous. Wed., May 14 thru Prl. 9-4, 1749 Orchid St., off Watkins Lake Read.
GARAGE SALE: Toys,, clothes, tornlture and mlsc. 321 Okamah, Cherokee Hills, Wad.-Sat. 94
GARAGE SALE: Brown Mala poo-dla, copper bolter, lawn mower, lawn rollers, cultivators; lancing, clothing, mlsc.. Wad., April 14, 9-7 p.m. at 1415 NO. Parry.
GARAGE SALE:
Clothes, toys, golf cart, dlshea and mlsc. Tuesday and Wednesday, May 13 and 14. 9 a.m. to 4 p.m 5572 Pine Knob Read; off Maybea Road.
GARAGE SALE, over 500 Hams, Thur*. till gone. 2335 E. Hammond Lk. Dr. 332-4064-
GARAGE SALE, STARTING Thursday May 0 at 10 a.m. A little of everything. 4* w. New York Pontiac.	________
GARBAGE disposal, Vi horse-
Statoissa Steel Sinks, 32x21, *2940 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x0x14, 54.95 par sheet.
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland_____ FE 4-4595
GOOD RAILROAD ties, all slzaa free delivery. FE 54120.	.
GAS-OIL FURNACES and bolters. Will Install. Used gas boilers. A 8. H Sales, 625-1501. 474-4341.
HO LIONEL-TRAIN, HO rare sat, Ironrlte, Electrolux, mlsc. Days, 335-144*.	_________
HOT WATER HEATERS, 30 gallon, gas Consumers approved.’ 5*9.50 value, $39.95 and *49.95, -marred, Also electric and butane heaters, Terrific values, Michigan Fluorea-cant, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44442.
14.
JOHN DEERE M TRACTOR hydraulic, electric stert, 2 bottom plows, doubl* disc h a r r a w cultivator, 5W snow blade, oxc condition, also 7x9 steal garage door, wringer washer, rollaway bod. MY 2-0*03.
KEEP YOUR CARPETS beautiful dosplte constant footsteps of a busy family. Gat Blue Lustra. Rant elsCtrtc shampooer 81. Hudson'* Hardware, 41 E. Walten.
LAWN SPRINKLING- systems, 44 inch plastic pip*, *3.45. par 100,1" plastic MPa, 5.61 per too, m plastic pipe, 55.51 par : 100, IVk plastic pipe, $10-01. par-100. G. A. Thompson I, Son, 7005 M-59 W;
LAWN SPRINKLING pump*, 1 hp, 1 te 2 h.p., priced from7*12.J0. G.
Thompson and Soni 7805 M-59 W-LAVATORIES COMPLETE 524.50 value, *14.95, alia bathtubs, toilet*, shower stalls. Irregulars, > terrific values. Michigan Fiuerascent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE 44462	"
AIR COMPRESSORS, lubrication aqulpmant, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. Welding aqulpmant, ate. Pontiac Motor Parts, 1416 University Drive. FE 24106,
CATERPILLAR I. DOZER Hydraulic blade, 54,000. HD 6 Allis Chal-mar 82,500. 10-12 yard pull scraper, $900. 210 Low Bey, *1000. MA 5-2161.
k SERIES OF EXCAVATIONS throughout White Lake, W. Bloomfield, Independence an d Waterford Twp*., baa yielded several thousand yds. of fill dirt -and clay, if you are In naad of such, wa shall deliver this to you for th* cost of hauling. OR 3-1935, 6 a.m. ta ll p.m.. Sun. Incl.
ATTENTION CONTRACTORS 30,000 sq. yds.. State tested road gravel, 22-A and 24-A. Call AAA 5-2161.]
BLACK DIRT, top soil, sand, fill and gravel. 693-0127.
SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat tap grossing delivered. UL 2-5462.
POODLE GROOMING 600 Fourth St. FE 44712
WATER BOTTLES, feed crocks, and all glass* aquarium with wlr* ton suitable tor small animals, FE 2-5301 after 3 p.m.
S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, till sand and dirt, crushed limestone, A-l top soil black dirt. Phone 3944042. AU areas delivered.
Pets-Hunting Dags
79
1 AKC FEAAALi colli*, 1 Romeo, 752-2954,
l-A AKC POODLE Puppies, stud service, grooming. 3344438,
Auction Sale*_____	80
1 PUBLIC AUCTION Wed., May 14, 7 p.nrr ~ -
10 new motorcycles, all sizes, 350 modal, kit, 2 usad motorcycles, luggage, 100 match box cars, new SOM pool table and accessories. Office desks, adder-tabulator, new Century sat*. Candy Apple spray paint, workbenches, roll* at flex pipe, 1 scooter, '44 Rambler 2-dr., nice, t owner. Apt. gas stoves, » mlsc. shop equipment, refrigerator, riding mower, .bicycle, 1 write-up desk, 2 TV's, tap* recorder, gifts, gamts, 3 bedroom sate. Late of good furniture, elec, stove, china sacratery. New 20 Hart* Johnson, flberglas Hydroplane boat, hand tools, Simmons Hlae-a-bed, chaise lounge, some antiques. Blown glass,. Mblas, trunks, old hutch, **c. Camping trailer, sleeps 5,1 air conditioner, 2 portable power Unit engines, 1 portable waidar as Is, tires, wheels, filing cabinet, sawing machine. This Is rsesvsrsa merchandise,
YOUR ATTENTION PLEASE — This Is a large sate and will start promptly at 7 p.m.
Doors open 6:30 3 auctiOnters
AU6TI0NLAND
1300 Crescent Lak» Rd.
B & B AUCtlON
EVERY FRIDAY	... ...7:0*	P.M.
EVERY SATURDAY ------.7:00	P.M.
EVERY SUNDAY	.....14:00	P.M.
WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly <,
CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy;	OR	3-2717
1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, lESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1*59 1-AAA MINIATURE OAChlSHljNO, ■rag, rad mate. FE 44553.
SEE THE NEW SMALL Caterpillar built loaders. Introduced a t Michigan Tractors A Machinery Company*, Load-E-O, May 16 through 17, Friday and Saturday, Free Food, tun and prizes, 24100 Novi Rd., Novi, Michigan. Call Bob Broveg* today, 349-4000, Ext. 218.
2 AKC JET BLACK mala Poodle puppies, priced for quick salt, 550 and 545. *52-2440.
Year old german
Shephard, tomato, *50. FE 4-7029.
SIMPLICITY 10 horsepower landlord tractor. 42" mower with a rototlller, elec, atari, 2 year* eld. Must sail. Asking 5650. 4514550.
2 ADORABLE LONG HAIR black and whit* marked kittens. Bbx trained, 7 weeks old. FREE. 425-4044, aft. 6 p.m.
UNIT BACKHOE, 30' dragline boom, te yd. 20 ton lowboy, truck and trailer, 402-2233. ____________ .
USED JOHN DEERE Track Loader BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. Phone 852-3553
ZERO TO 3" BROWNING-Sharpe Micrometers, diamond, Kennedy 0 drawer tool chast with soma mechanics tools, 8130. FE 1-4333.
CaiMras • Service
70
MIRANDA FV with thraugh-tht-lens viewing and matering, extra Ians. Perfect condltlqn, 2 years eld. A Flexible, varaatll* camera editable tor professional use. Sacriflre, sod. 5854725.	...-----
4 LONG HAIRED kitten*, 4 weeks, meles, 2 females, trained to i good hetne. 425-2255
6 WEEKS OLD ENGLISH Setter and Pointer cross pupplas for sate. Call
4 WEEKS, PART POODLE puppies, all black, 110 or trad*. 152-4717.
1 WEEK OLD Rart German Shephard puppies. 6734500, 5734110.
ADORABLE LONG hair black and white marked kittens, box trained, 6 weeks old. 625-4064, Oft. 4 P.m.
Musical Goads
71
BALDWIN ACROSONIC plane, mahogany finish, exc. condition. OR 4-1444.
FENDER I960 BASEMAN With covers, exc. condition. S300. 6*2-9345.
GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR and amplifier. *300. 625-3283
HAMMOND X-66, 1 month eld, 85900. Call 3354960.
HARMONY ELECTRIC guitar and amplifier, 575, 335-7041.
ORGAN CLEARANCE
Such famous makes as Lawray, Hammond, Baldwin and Esto, many others. Prices from 5395.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
171o Telegraph	FE 4-0544
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M.
OLDS TENO R SAXOPHONl. Professionally used tor 1 yr. with varlatpn* .pickup ami control box Bast otter. FE 5-3091.
AKC BEAUTIFUL B L A C K, Toy poodle puppies. EM 3-2942.
AKC DARK BROWN POODLE Pups, I weeks, 540. 3434610.
ATTRACTIVE SIAMESE KITTENS end baby Gerhll*. 334-M52.
AKC REGISTERED Mlnlttey poodla*. 12 wks. eld. 135. 6244(54 attar 5 p.m.____
A-1 AKC POODLE STUD service, all colors, pupplas, grooming. 412-6533.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES. S45 and up. Also Poodle dippers. 332-5639, AKC TOY POODLES, 5 weak* old. white, $75 aa. 35*4072.
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD Mate, 2 years eld, lavas kids. 363-6950.
PIANO CLEARANCE
it's Spring clt*n-up time, Clearance of floor modelt, trade-ins, close-outs.	_ ,
Buy now—save $50 to SS00.
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 Tategraph * FE 44566 PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS ‘TIL 1 . . SAT. 5:30 P.M.
FE 44564 PM.
PRACTICALLY NEW Wurlllzer _ cordlon. Cost $350 will sail tor $120. PE 24851.
Water Saftantn
66-A
COMMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER <• make Offer. FE 445W.
For Sain Miscsllansous 67
M INCH COPPER water pip*/ 21 rente a ft. jnd te Inch -copper • water pipe, 39 cants a ft. G. A. Thompson 8, Son, 7005 M-59 W.
1 ALLEN SCOPE; I POP MACHINE PE 44135	!:
1	COLONIAL SOFA, $100; Portable GE dishwasher, *50; 3 folding lawn chain, $5; child's spare bug, SIS; 1 foreign car tap carrier, 15; AT garden Urns*, *3; 2 colonial rockars,
. 525 each. All good cenmton. *74-4423.	\________ ' .
2	WHEEL lTfcAtLm with'EXT Wft
MEDICINE CABINETS larg* 20" mirror, slightly marred 53.95; larg* selection of cabinets with or without lights, sliding doers. Terrific buvs. Michigan Fluarascaot,
* 393 Orchard Lk. -r46.	‘
MOVING OUT OF STATE. * stovas, 2 refrlp., many mlsc. Items, (re* kittens to goad Itoms. 452-7811
MOVING. MUST S A C. R I F I C ■, ratrlgOrstor, electric rang*, alae-trie, dryar. Miscellaneous Itoms, MSI St. Clair Dr., Avon Twp., Adams and Auburn area.
MOWERS, TRACTORS
Solans, Simplicity, Lawn bay Comet, Jacobsen; McCulloch Chain saws. Wa arm giving big dlacountv right nowl Stop In and teat drive
STECK SPINET FIANO, lass than ! years eld, lust Ilk* naw. StOO. Before j p.m. FE 34925.	,
TRADE IN SPECIALS
6 mi
BALDWIN SPINET ORGANS
T Baldwin Full Organ
Feature* , percussion and Laslte ; speaksrs, (ill 1 owner, Ilka naw.) Prices from *445, guaranteed and
SMILEY BROS., MUSIC
119 N. SAGINAW	FE 4-4721
USED THOMAS ORGAN
25 -padale, French pravlncla). Ilk* naw, *1800.80.	. '
MORRIS MUSIC
34 Telegraph Rd., across \trgib Tsl-Huren. FE 24547.	. ' .T.
AKC BABY Poodl* puppies, tiny white toys, axrellant pedigrees. 575. Also AKC Toy Stud Service. Reasonable. 555-6543.
AKC POODLE PUPPIES, puppy trim and tint shot given, cute and very playful, S weak*. 335-8*96.
AKC 7 month old German Shepherd, all shots, >125. *814134.___________
AKC 18 MONTH OLD mate German Shephard, large bonad, sable and black, shots, raised with reildran, ..$75. 482-40(1. ---------*
ALL PET SHOP, SS Williams, FE 4-*433. White mica, garblte.
BEAGLE.AKC tomato, 4 years aid, movlngi make attar. CSICT,
BEAGLE, MALE, 5 months, shots, wormed, trained, 115, 335-4365. BLACK AND WHlfE KITTEN prater goad home, pay tor ad, Playful; call anytime. 33S4233.
BIG BONED GERMAN Shepherd puppies. Pure brad. 6*3'III2.
CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES, AKC registered, 4 wks. Afae Chihuahua stud service, / Chihuahua a n d Yorkle mixed pups, chaap. 625-3114. ; , ..
ENGLISH POINTERS \
Soma at th* bast brad In th* 'country,. all slrad by .champions. Ch. paladin Royal Flush, Ch. Tooth Acres Hawk, aavaral litters, 6 wks. to 3 me*.,' all must go by the time, ws go to th* Canadian Prairie. All at reduced uric**. Bud Brown, 56688 Romeo Plank, 711 4021.
POR SALE, Cairn Terrier, reft before 2:3*. 3384724. f FREE KITTENS to goad home, pirt
*noara;PB»44M.-FEMALE CHIHUAHUA. Cell
12 now, Pfe Mill:
FEMALE SlAte8*l|t Kl*-?
3354151
....W call
. USED ORGANS
Cheeeg tram Hammonds and other well-known brands; prices as low as *2(9.,	.	* flm
1 "I "GRINNELL'S
<	;, Downtown Star* v , l/',
27 5. Saginaw	PE 3-7151
HOR SALE; PUREBRED . White mala Oarman Shephard, 1 year old. 558. 425-1454,
pwterei>ift~ii*4i*i........
GOLDEN' RETRIEVERS. ’ 2 ’ ftmales,
;' *■" 'weak*,, AKC, shots,.. reas. , 4*2-551A
SATURDAY, MAY 17, 18 A.M. OTTELIA SDUNEK ESTATE S6078 Grand Rlvar, Naw Hudson Details bars on Thursday Perkin* Sate Service Auctioneers Pin: Swartz Creak	4354408
Plants-Trsgs-Shrubs ' 81-A
Livestock
•3
GELDING. T4 YEARS old, V* good children's horse, $175. 43
3 HORSE TRAILER. 3500. Halite goad. 628-3015, Oxford.____________________,
6 YEAR OLD MARE Bred to Appatooaa. 623-94*2
6 YEAR OLD GELDING, small, wall mannered, exc. for children or lady, saddle and bridle incl. 5275. 752-9564.
7-YEAR-OLO registered quarter horse. Horse buggy also. UL 2-14(5.
10 REGISTERED ANGUS, calves by side. 1 bull. 2 celts, 1-2 yrs. 434-
6559]_____________ * ' ■ ,
25 HEAD OP Beautiful top brok* quarter type horses, priced to sell. Double D Ranch, 49S0 Cllntenvlll* Rd. 673-7657, (Fresh from th* Wast, get the bast)
A.Q.H.A. YEARLING, filly, lift registered Shetland tor stud servlet, S10. Half shepherd and half Doberman puppies, *30. 879-9262.
AT
STUD REGISTERED pqnv, .Mick,, blanket
P,OA.
■PI __________,™_IPP.^ wtthars
with larg* black apart*. Want spotted bottom? You; got them whan you bread your mar* te Wsuah-e*. Call 627-3062, Ml Granger Rd., OrtenvIHo.
ARABIANS FOR SALE, Gay-R*ln No. .44547 at stud. Double D. C. Arabian Farm, 425-3558.
BLACK HACKNEY PONY with cart and harness,' sacriflre, naad stall space. 693-Mll.	__________.
DOUBLE KNOf RANCH, 13 54 Scrlpps Rtf., Lake Orion. Naw string at horses tog rant or sale. 391-2454.
GENTLE TRAIL HORSES, trailer and saddle. 6344115, Davlsburg.
PALOMINO FARMS. 1085 Hill Rd. Horses boarded, bought, ranted, sold end traded. Hay rides.
PONY. BEAUTIFUL Falamliro gelding. 5 years. Suitable far oldar child. Saddla, bridle, halter. *175, 3634931.
RIDING HORSE, * yrs. old. Gelding, 5300. Saddle and bridle, *50. Call
, 797-4Mft	.	.
REGISTERED V> ARAB GELDING, dun . In color, 15 hands, some *reeallhB,.ci»mlnB 5 yrs. 44BB85S..
SHETLAND PONY, PALOMINO, bridle and saddle. OR 4-1*45, aft. a p.m.	■ i! ’	■
STUD SERVICE
Vi quarter and thoroughbred, out of registered dam and sire, a beautiful conformation, runs 3-A time, call 6344502 aft. 4 p.m. ffi
WHITE MARE, Dark ayat, axrellant lumpar, show prospact, gantl* and w*tl„tr*ln*d though naad* ax-par lanced rider. Goad home to Important, 1375. 6254431 after 4:3o p.m, weekdays.
m
A-l Meat CUTTING,/ P r a a z a r wrapped, we euro and i: smoke meats. Call FE 2-6IS5.
ROMEO MEAT CBNTBn j Sj Hatn*
tor your,, laaie or traazar, cub wrapped before you. Give u* a call for price quality and aMpatotmant to cut. Raima. PL 2-2941. open 7 days a week. 57140 Van ■ PyliulKa
tioDrinfiai
GOOD HORSE HAY 3*99 Gregory Rd„ Olngtlvllla
Farm. Prqdnca
m
U
POtP’gWffWMiyi /OPf'	4' DOZEN SMALL 'EGGS, $.•», S
doz., med. eggs, tM. C. ft C. Egg
-------	, Factory, 1794 So. Lipear Rd^ Lake
Orion, .	'	a.
......,4 DOZEN SMALL EGOS tor Oic. 1
GERMAN SHEPHERD and Collie dozen medium. *1.11. CSC Egg

Yj
|M
Factory, 1796 S. Lapaar Rd., Lake
.Oden,.’	f'.i , i
SEED POTATOES, 33k lH.' Sltear Ball. Brln$ containers. Out Parry,
p. '•
pspi
~ 'ii rHpj
For'Wont Ads Dial 3344981
1/’-1,7'> K

].;>. ■ '
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969
gjppjg
. -MMSm
Farm Equipment
grad* bTadi
excellent
vgw MirvSiww and
euV YOUR WjMfcl. Worse Sector ••My add. racaiva free a rotary •EwK^ehment. Limited time dtlVi Wa tafia trula iii. Tn.iiT
only.Wam Uki jrrttln^'^TOM-S r^RDWARE, _ 905 .Orchard, Lk*
mKVn^nBt TtU UrCnBPCl 1 An. Dally 9-4 Sun. 9-2. fissXm
nnllWT T MiUl	' J‘ ;';v
tiijimente^ »5&^'kl?R tilt,h baa
troiie^im. omwa.
FOR. PE NT; SSOAdems gradar with iin grad*. operator, road
t! IfSCr	•WWwt i Uflu
•wtwbtt eubdlvlslon and blacktop,
INTERNATIONAL NO. 44 Twine tied
taa ter the travel trailer.
i • JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS
Walton at Jaelyn
pay we h»»aa wyayparwu piimi, y P»tTle
J; D. SEMI-440U NTED mower," section harrow, disc and co picker, $913*97. ' ■/
JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Modal A tUS. Good condition. SI7-4440. After 6 P.W.'
DlCf NEW MASSEY Ferguson Diesel back hoe loader, only 475
hrs. Owner going to Fla. Sacrifice. |S,Mk Inquire 3»3 Emerson attar S MM
MODEL NO. 430 John Deere tractor with plow and cultivator, used 1300 hrs. Davit Machinary Co., Orton villa, NA 7-3292, Your "Homellte" Chain Saw Dealer, John Deere "New Idea** parts'gaiore.
NEW SPORT TRAILER
DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps o, si4»s
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Highway	425-4400
MODEL A JOHN DEER. 0200. 402-0504.	______
SALE
USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS, FROM 4 TO 10 H.P, PRICES AS LOW AS
$195
SCHOONER TRUCK CAMPER
m
KING BROS.
PE 4-1442	£	■ j FE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke
SALE
USED RIDING LAWN AND GARDEN. TRACTORS WITH AT TACHMENTS, FROM 4 to 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS.
$195
KING BROS.
PE 4-1441	PE 4-0734
Pontiac Rd. et Opdyke
Travel Trailere
SB
10’ CREE TRUCK Camper self contained. Call 492-5982 after 4 p.m,
19* HOUSE CAR — FIRST again, See the new 19' self-contained motor homo built on now Chevrolet chassis. Complete outfit at less thin S5,000, Introductory offer, week delivery, tee this 4'2" heed room beauty et Rill Collar Camper headquarters, Vi milt east of Lapaor city limits on M-21, Open 7 days, Saturdays and Sundays, til 4 p.m,
EVANS EQUIPMENT-
425-1711 ClarkStoVl 425-2514 4507 Dixie Hwy. - Open from 9-8
24" & 36" Pickup Covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Hwy.___________425-4400
1959 EASY TRAVEL, 22 feet long, tandem wheels. Call attar 4 p.m. 4204955.
1947 FORD TRUCK with 10* campy, slaaps 4. 02,850. 444-4080, Lapear. 1947 HARDTOP CAMPER opens to 14', alOOPa 7,1700, Ml 44140.
3—1944, 17 ft. aalf-aontalned Frolics, 4 sleeper.
1—1944, 19 It. self-contained Frolic, 0 simper.
1-1948, 19 ft. self-contained Frolic, 4 sleeper.
Come In and set those fantastic specials todsy.
Jacobson Trailer Sales—
5490 Williams Lake' Rd. OR 3-5901
1947 FORD PICKUP AND 1947 10* 4 Travel Queen Camper, self-contained, axe. condition, (4250 or will -sell camper separately. 402-0834, eft. 4 FMf
1949 IW FROLIC -TRUCK' CAMPER, complete with Inter-com and other «■ >1450. OR 4-2194.
WOLVERINE TRUCK camper* and sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used rentals, jacks. Intercoms, telescoping bumpore, spare tiro carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, Stabilising shocks. Cab to camper-boots.
LOWRY CAMPER SALES
1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union Like
EM 3-3681
extras-
1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
CRUISE-OUT, INC.
43 E. Walton .Dolly 9-4’
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
4577 Dixie Highway_________425-4400
A REASONABLE VACATION (PrJCO wise that-. Is). Rent an Aztec ihet sleeps 4. Reserve your camper now, for May-Sept. Call A-Z Rental
now* tut marwvini V""	n«tn
Center, 2527 Dixie Hwy. 4744145. Reasonable Rales
" , AIRSTREAMS
NEW AND USED
WARNER
Trailer late*
1091 W. Huron	402-0(30
'ACHE TENT TRAILER, limp* 4 :omplttely Mlf-contain«d. OR H83
Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers
luy ttrsnd new 1940 Apache Camp rallart at used trailer prices. Save (00 on new 1940 Apache 19’ travel ratters. All Apache trailer* on llsplay In heated showrooms. Over 0 different models of pickup truck ampers and covers to choose rom. Save up to 0500 on new 1941 ampere while they last. New 9 abover pickup truck campers 0595 ip. Opon Sundays, Apache Factory tome Town Dealer, Bill Colter amplng headquarters Vi Mil* East T Lapeer City Umlts on M-21.
Before ou boy — Chock in# feet* and price* on the 1949 show Bit:
Deluxe Hardtop Camper KAMPR VILLAGE 430 East Walton noar Joslyn 500-0681 Open Suil. 58841811
BOOTH CAMPER
'lekup covert and camp* re, tistom built, C. J. Booth, 4347 eForest, Waterford, 474-3513.
Camping Private Lake
lets beech, flush toilets end showers, 1140 M-15, Ortonvllle. Drtonvlll*. McFmlev Resort. 427-3(30 week-ends or 945-5950 weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., Detroit, Michigan. 40224.
CLEAN ¥ CARLISLE camper, custom mad* tor Vi ton pickup, steep* 4 to 4, Coll AAA 4-2010 Eves.
Camper trailer, sleeps .
0500, 4910 Clintonvllte Rd. Pontiac. 473-7457.
COLEMAN CAMPERS
n and Ski marina On Cats Lake 11 Cass Ellz. Opsn Sundays, 4S2-
heck our deal on — SWISS COLONY
LUXURY TRAILERS
FROLIC
AND TRUCK
AJ LE RS IPERS.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2* on display et —
icobson Trailer Sales
/llltems Lek* Rd. OR 3-5901
CENTURY YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS * QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
I Hlohlsnd (M-59)	422-9441
Frsnkllns-Crees
Fens-Streemllne
fksmper-Ptessure Melts Truck r
.. Campers
vied travel trailers and campers UST GO — at Year-end Prices
oily Travel Coach, Inc.
I Holly, Holly	ME 4-4771
GO FIRST CLASS Itf an Islander . motor home, special price on stock
units. 420-3631.
HEILITB TENT CAMPER. 442-3109 01- 334-7474
HAVE YOU SEEM THE ALL NEW
OMEGA Motorhome*-
with the, Chevy .ChMtit. 350C
... Chevy XhPosis 350C angina, power stealing, brakes, spaad transmission, dual -roe wheels, completely self-contained.
Only at
Holly, Travel Coach, Inc.
15210' Holly Rd., Hotly ME 4*771 Opon Dolly end Sundays
McClellah Travel Trailers, Inc. f
4820 Highland Road (M-59) \ Phone 674-3163
t NOW FEATURING »| WHEEL CAMPER
The Number 1 (Old down campor.
II Sorteo to choose from.
Also so* eur fine line dt Travel TraHar*. BONANZA ,
WEST WIND - WOOD LAKE.
Travel,Tf^ere ,	,„-n
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
*?’,»•» contained, full power, V-l engine, duels, stereo# etc., eoecla/ deal on stodt unfi*. ' *p*em
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
2771 Highland Rd.(M-591 datexli
most everything
.and
OAKLAND CAMPER .	1 SALE I
Wis-home. » and 10 ft. camoar* for li ton pickups. Midwest covers. Baldwin at Colgate
Tiros-Auto-Truck
93
Boots-Accessories
i TIRES MOUNTED on split rtans, tOr Vi ton Pickup. 3 l-ply 700x15. 3 e-ply.700x15. Like new, (150. Call •ft, 3:30, 343-4863.
repair, MOUNT, and batanca mat
and chroma whiitls. Now and
whaalt, MagsAmarlcan ET, Creger,
: Potygiess Ml MNL...,. slick*. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard
AP Anstn.
Lek* Rd. Keeda.
Motorcycles
95
SB NEW MOTORCYCLES, 2 used, 1
1958 HARLEY 74, GOOD condition. (450. 3324592.	-
1940 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74, 1944 Soars •350 cc. Call aft. 4 p.m. 473-,	, V	■
ite HONDA 180. StrMt or trails,
»ef» of twryttilnp. 33M181.
19U HONDA 385 SCRAMBLER/ tx-cellcnt condition/S42S. 828-1010.
1967 SCRAMBLER. Road or woods. 90 mph, 21 h.p.g like now, only 1,000 ml. >dult owned. $425. 624-
piejtup 1967 KAWASAKI. IMcc.
campers, custom built, '42Si Hetchsry Rd. <734473 sfttr 2 p.m
8W57
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth
Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw,
«,5r	■
Travel Queen, Carlbou/Berth Covers: Stutz Bearcar, Merit
M1472B 1,67 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, blue with chromo fendiri. txc. con.
MASCOT CAMPERS AND treUerfl SEE.
Goodall Trailer X.I.. iw« I -Elflen, $475. 624-0371 , ■>.______________
Goodell Trailer Seles, 3380 Rochester Rd^ (52-4550.
194S SUZUKI, 120cc, only 1280 ml., exc. condition. 8280. <73-0273.
1948 RIVERSIDE 2S0. 500 milts, Adult owned. *290. 474-1485,
wild.” tubler . I u m’fn^'^ *«•-.»»P™..6_.peod, Im. thin 300
frame, styrofoam Insulation, fits Vi ton. Includes lack, - ref., etove, furnace, marine »*oel, etc., etc. See this stylish AMERIGO loo, safety, durability, comfort that others can't match.
DAILY. 10-8	SUNDAY 12-4
TREANOR'S TRAILERS
482-8945	_	2812 Pontiac Dr.
1 blk. N.w. of Tel. (. Orch.
Lk. Rd.
PICKUP sleepero to camper boot. 4140 .Foley
TRUCK CAMPERS — trailere — rentals, Goodell Trailers. 179-0714.
USED TRAILERS
Hawthorne Camping Trailer (175. 1944 Apache Raven with add-a-room, 8475. 1945 Anaclie hardtop, (575.	1948 Apache Remade 1
sleeper with bullf-lns., 81395. 1947 Apache Remade 8 ’sleeper wltl bullt-ins $1095. 1968 Apache Falcoi
miles. OR 34153.
1948 TRIUMPH 500, real sharp. 343-5217.____________
1948 508 CC Triumph DOytena. 2500 ml, $850. <51-7084.
Best offer.
1944 TR-4-C LOW mlleaae, super fin* condition, $1,080. <81-2252.
1949 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 500 CC. OH Inlectlon, 12 month or 12,000 mite warranty. Rupp and Wlht Car mlnl-blkes, cycle cessorles.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, rtoht to
Hickory Ridge Rd. at Demode Rd., left ond follow stone to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone 429-2179.
(525.
1949 400 CC HUSQVARNA Moto-Cross, 1 week old. 1948 250 CC Husqvarna Moto-Cross. 19 <4 Kawasaki Green Streak, hurt racing. Can be seen at 649b Palrle Lawn, Waterford.
USED TRAILERS
4447 Dixie Hwy.
Drayton Plains
WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEW LTNE TO QUR OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS
DRIFTWOOD
TRAVEL TRAILERS
A-l Motorcycle Insuranca
FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac aerate from Anderson's
Honda. Phone 334-4597. Bodily in- ........ __ ,JJ41
jury, property damage for 4 *3 E. Wilton	. FE 8-4403
months:	l Daily 9-4, Closed Sundays
0-125CC	$11.00 REMEMBER IT'S
126-200CC	$14.00
201-340CC
341-500CC
501-750CC
WINNEBAGO
Motor Homes—Trailers Camper Coaches Rms* and Draw-Tit*. Hitches sold and Installed
F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE
3255 Dixie Hwy. _____OR 3-1454
WE'VE SCALPED
COMANCHE
"ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL.
ON ALL MODELS ON LOT.
W thru 23'
Heap Big Savings at— Village Trailer Sales
OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST 4470 Dixie Hwy.	Clerketon
625-2217
SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS
YELLOWSTONE 21V USED ONCE,
completely telt-conttlned and furnished, RfMte Hitch, $3000 or
best offer. OR 4-1972, after 4 p.m.
Meblle Howes	89
1-A MODERN DECOR
Early Anferican, Mediterranean, Richardson	Liberty
Monarch	. . pelf*
Perk space — Immediately available
Colonial Mobile Homes
FE 2*1457	_• <241310
250 Opdyko Rd.
Auburn Height*
DAMAGED BRAND NEW I960 12x60 Star, as It without furniture, only SL499I $300 will handle, Countryside Living. 334-1509, 10(4 Oeklend.	___________
3-BEDROOM 1948 Baron custom, 12x40, real.. 334-1509, dir.
10X35 NEW MOON HOUSETRAIL-, awning end ohed. 482-7134.
10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new furnace, $1995. 334-1509, dir.
g •
12X60 STATESMAN, ISte American, Newl Furnished ’end carpeted, Only ^ $4,995 Set-up INCL.I Countryside Living, 334-1509. 1084 Oakland.
1964 PONTIAC CHIEF 12*x50’. Can be left on lot. 338-2345,
1947 CHAMPION SUBURBAN. -bedrooms, no children. Cranberry Lake-Park on M-59. 674-2592, afr 5:30	”
1947 DETROITER. .45x12, Jnciuae* skirting, 4 x * reefed pordi end 4 xO storage shed. $M00. 485-2340.
I960 RITZCRAFT.JIk* new, Wtl Con be left on tot. 335-14*5.
1949 ACADEMY 2-bedroom, brand riewl Only S429S with S457A0 down, $74,71 mo. Incl. 4 yrt. ln».l ThJ» 1
quality' home with raised, front kitchen and heavy Insulation
Countryside Living, Oakland
334-1509, 10(4
SPRING IS HERE
SO ENJOY A NEW
1969 Active
MOBILE HOME Park Space On Lake . No Entry Foe 5 Min. From Pontiac -
TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC
Tttegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Pally 'til «	Sat. *> ium 'HI
DETROITER AMERICAN SUNftlSE PARK KR0PF
Double Wtales, Exp*ado's Custom built to your order
“Frae Denvary and Setup Within 300 Mltet
AT
BOB
HUtCHINSON
MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS
Open Dally *fBI p.m. Saturday ana Swxtey 'til S
MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
Your authorized dealer tor HeBy Park, Oxford, Perkwoed and ttoo. leh King. 3B models In stock, frag Delivery within BOO rhaew win trad*, tor most anything of value. Open M p.m.	V
2257 Dixie Hwy. . . ■■ 2EEB

Auto AccMBEifes
91
WIDE OVALS, AND palygIBs cheaters, mags, Olscotmt prlOM. Dynamic Tiro Sates, North. 223 Main St« Rochester, 451-22*0.
97ICARNIVAL
By Dick Tarner Foreign Care
INI — 18 FT. Sta Star trHiull In-1 board, outdrlva with ISO h.p. Merc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer, like new, very reasonable. FE 5-5440.	■	. .
BUY EARLY
TO BE SURE YOU GET THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT
Johnson Meters; star Craft Boats, g w Invader Beale; Oiastron
Boat»,_ Crast_ Pontoons, Terra_ Cat
m Bikes, Scramblers, tea Doos.
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
Vi Mite E. at Lapaer City Limits
M-21
Open 10 li>9fMen;-Frl.
9 TO S SAT, 5. SUN,,
N
CASS LAKE DOCKS Sell, ski, picnics, family fun Trailer, hoar winter storage free.
go are used 1 412-3214 ter appointment
DO IT YOURSELF
_ LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER
Harrington Boat Works
1199 8. Telegraph	3324B2S
EVINRUDE OUTBOARD Motor, , 15 h.p., excellent condition, S95. Cell 451-4493, evenings.
FOR SALE 14' Runabout, 35 hp Evlnrude motor, 1 Alex tilt traitor,
CViniUUB IIIUtUI A I njBA HI
45 pistol. *425. FE 4-7333.
GLASSPAR TRI • HULLS on display 15', 14', end IS*. Complete with top, side and aft curtain*, tonne cover, IS gallon tank, gauge, mechanical steering, lifeguard construction, 5 year warranty.
Take M-59 to W. Highland, rtoht to Hickory Ridge Rd.lo Demode Rd., left end Hllow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phone 439-2179.	______________.
’ Glasspar & Duo Boats \ Grumman Canoes Flberglas Cohoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trdilers Skin Diving Equip.
Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available
YOUNG'S MARINA
4030 Dixie HWy. *n Leon Lake Drayton Plain* •	- OR 4-8411
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
<73-4451
..NEW 1968..
MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS
Drastic
Reductions
CRUISE OUT, INC.
$19.00
$24.00
$30.00
BIKE TRAILER. LARGE tingle rail
for big bike*. Can add’ 2 small rails. Nsw parts; never used, (65.
FE 2-4774.
FOR SALE: 1947 Husquvi_________ ____
motor crest. Call 628-4142 before < p.m. <28-2091 after <, ask for Stan,
SEE THIS -
Area's Largest Largest
KAWASAKI 8$ 3I0cc. Lass than ijjoo mnesj^psrtoct shape, asking 8450
KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy
While they last, <50cc road or TT models. Don't miss this onsl Road models $1150.00, TT S1195.00. This la complete delivered price. Come out for a tost ride. 12 month or 12,000 mil* warranty. No money down and no payment* until June.
Clayt's Cycle Center, nn M-21, mile east et Lapeer. 644-9261.
on*
Motorcycle ,
Sale
SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS
Anderson Sales & Service
1445 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7182
YAMAHA-KAWASAKI
Excellent selection In stock, eluding the Yamaha 125 single en-duro and the Kawasaki 500, Mach III, Easy terms. Clayrs Cycle Center on M-21, on* mil* salt of Lapeer. 664-9261.	______________.
MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE
LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2533
Bicydes
96
1944 305 HONDA Scrambler, 1008 mil., like ndw. 6(2-9443. After 5:30 p.m., adult owned. ___________
BOY'S STINGRAY BICYCLE, new. 3 girl's bikes. 473-1610.
Boats-Accessorfes
97
1 DRAG BOAT, SPICO, 427 Ford, plush stats, tunsd, spaghetti headers, traitor, $3800 or (3480 With water exhaust. OR 3-9838.
12' ALUMINUM BOATS ......Sill
Trailers $128,15 canoes $149 Big Coho Boats, 14' $289/11' $389.
Big flberglas runabout* ........$595
UNO lb. boat .trailers	Site
Save $$ at Buchanan's
9689’ Highland Rd.
14' FIBERGLASS ROWBOAT, ex-eetlent condition, bast after. 451 0835.
4' STARCRAFT, 45 horsa SI800. <74-2444.
' GAOf
5' 18" PLYWOOD with fitters tot bottom, Mark 38 Mercury, trailer,
both Ilk*/lew, 8408, 625-3(37.
I' DUO INBOARD-OUTBOARD 1» horsepower, M-Crulaer Marine engine with trailer. All access, in A-f condlt. Can be seen at Glenn's Marathon. M-59 and Airport Rd.
16' EVINRUDE SPORTMAN trl-hull 98 hp M3, with traitor, (2308. <73-594$.	._______’
17* CHRIS CRAFT mahogany axe condition, 75 horsa Gray, trailer with elec, brakes. $700. LI 44797
24' KAYOY PONTOON BOAT, Captain modal with 4p HP Evlnrude twin motor. Ilk* new. 473-55*9.
215 HORSEPOWER Ford Interceptor engine and transmission. 1 year old. $458. 674-3537.	-
<1941 OWENS CRUISER, 4 steeper, I exc. condition, full equipment. Marin* surveyed In May 1949, *3,000. 473-4033 or <73-4249.
1944,14' WINNER, 1944, 45 HP
04 i	winncKf (too#
Mercury elec, motor SS95.
KAR'S BOATS Si MOTORS <93-1480
1944 16' SEA KING <0 horsepower fiberglass, tilt / trailer, very nice, $1,395. <$2-4249.
1944 OWENS 25' stand up head wss, 1(5 hp. axe. condition, 428-1887T	__________•
1942 GLASTRON V-143 ski boM, . heavy duty trailer. igi7 45 HP
HBEvy oviy iruiiEif ito/ n nr
Mercury. 2 praps, vinyl boat coyer.
itet GMf INVADER, 38 hp
KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 493-1488
BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake.
Pontia^ Press Want Ads. For /Action
PINTER'S
‘Mr. Higgins says you couldn’t be his son . . ,, his son promised faithfully there would be no more calls from police stations!!’’
Wanted Can-Trucks 101
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
105
New and Used Cars 106
1945 COM/AIR MONZA, 2 hardtop 6 cylinder, 4 ipeed, excellent condition, S645. Buy hero — pay1 here. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4879;
1945 CHEVY B1SCAYNE 4 door sedan, radio and hooter, euto. transmission', >whltewaiit, good
1948 OPEL LS, 88 hp., radio, 7.400 mites, under warranty. $1800 firm. Call 435-3905, after 4 p.m.________
BEFORE YOU BUY,
SEE
BILL GOLLING V W
Prom Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ave.) turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 mltet, thon left on Maptelswn. 442-4988.
DUNE BUGGY
Rebuilt Vw engine, very thorp, $1450 Ckth. 624-5579.
SAND SHARK
DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. <93-4355.
New End Used Cars 196
TRANSPORTATION CARS, Can be purchsed with no money down, Call Bob Hart.
LUCKY AUTO
STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac
109 E. Blvd. ?. FE 8-4033
New and
condition, 3495. 4733388.
1945 CHEVROLET Bol Air 2 doer hardtop. Midnight blue with matching vinyl Interior. V-l, automatic, radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $523.03, weekly payments $4.17. (5.00 down. Call Mr. At- (dealer) 662-2061. . \
Cart
154 CONTINENTAL ThundtobM,
1954 CONTINENTAL ThyndorMrd, jood^condition, from California.
1941 $145. Good p.m,
FORD 6 CYLINDER wagon. Irentp. 851-3452 eft/*
1945 CHEVROLET, 9 PASSENGER, elation wagon. Power steering, radio, 2 now tiros. $500. Inquire 1545 Tanfltld Rd., Union Lakt, 343-3533.	.	i
TOM RADEMACHER
' CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Impala wagon, with VI, stick, radio, heater, dark green finish with a vinyl Interior. Only $995. Over 75 other car* to select from — On US 10 *t M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.	.
1943 CHEVY IMPALA Super Sport, red with black. Interior, 409, 4 speed. 482-4842.
1965 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 dr. Sport Coup*. Dark blue, v-B, auto. Full power. Radio. Immaculate; Phone: 332-1111, Ext. 7042. Day* 1 234-4228 Eves.___________________
down, weakly payments $6.26. Full price $795. Call Mr, Parke credit
manager at Ml 4-7500. New ioca tlon of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple 115 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 Mile East of Woodward
Transportation Specials
1960 to 1966
FORDS - PONTIACS j I
$395 to $795
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Fdrd)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 42341988 1941 FORD, GOOD BOdV, tei
MY 3-2702 Oft. 4
1961 FORD GALAXIE. run* good, (108.
Sava/Auto ________ FE 5-3278
1942 FORD GALAXIE 500 2 door \ hardtop. Jot block with rad vinyl
tires. Balance due 8124.12, weakly payments $1.49. $5.00 down. Call Mr. Al, 482-2041 (dollar).____________
1942 FORD, Galaxla, 2 doer, V8, automatic, good condition, 8195. Binr hero — pay here. Marvel wiotors, 25)
Oakland, FE (-4079.
Naw and Used Trucks 103
MOTOR SALES
Now at eur new location Wa pay more tor sharp, lata mods. Cart. Corvettes needed.
1)50 Oakland at Viaduct
ikiand ai 338-9241
TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES.
H. J. VAN. WELT.....- OR 3-1355
•TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning.
- WILSON CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
1350 N. Woodward
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 411-2771
I Opdyko 9-4 Sat. 9-4 (1-75 et University Exit)
•eras).
2.	Area's boats)..
3.	Area's Largest Savings ($$$$)
Facilities
Setection
WE ARB PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
14' to 24* THOMPSON
13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14* to 23' "One* In a lifetime dealsl" Glass end Alum.
PULL LINE OP MERCURY&CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Genesee Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CUFF DRYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771
SUN AND SKI MARINA
CENTURY , __ RUNABOUT—INBOARD I 0—0 B TAHITI
CALIF. SKI BOAT—JET—I/O, O/B STEURY ' I/O, O/B 224'
Johnson boats and outboards, canoss and pontoon boats, an Cast Lake W. ef Pontiac. 3911 Cets-Ellz. Rd. 4*2-4700.	_________
TRAILER. TANDEM AXLE and hand winch. $120. OL 1-1505.
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Year* Repair Experience Want a flbreglat pontoon? No rust, no rot. It pianos, It's fast, It pulls skllers.
BEFORE YOU BUY — see this: I-O, It's very fast, safety glass windshield, 80" beam, very deep, 128 HP, Your* for only *3294.
196* AEROCRAFT alum, boats end canoes, at a terrific discount. Also Geneva and Atrecraft, run-abouts.
CALL 682-3660
TROJAN CRUISERS _
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAPT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
Blvd. at Saalnaw FE 4-95*7
WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE
“THOMPSON BOAT LINE"
14' to 24' THOMPSON Sea the 20* Canvas Back. Camper sleep* 5, complete Galley,. 168 Mercrulteiy
, IRYSLER MODELS ,ow In stock 14' to 23' ace In a lifetime dealsl"
. Glees and Alum.
Se* 19' Poiara Outboard at •wv believable prices.
FULL LINE OP _ MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS
Oakland and Genesee Counties only
CORRECT CRAFT DEALER
CUFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION
15218 Holly Rd. Holly. MB 4-477|
99
PRIVATE TUTORING tor all ratings at group course prices. Private 84.8B hr.i commercial 84J* hr./ Inetr. UM hr. MB8819.
Wanted Can-Track*
101
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp ~Car
Especially Ctwveltes, Cameras, Corvettes, GTO's, 'Firebirds and
"Check tha net, toan get the best"
AveriU's
FE 2-9(78	2020 Dixie PE 4489*
Mansfield AUTO SALES 300'
Sharp. Cadillacs, Pontiac;, Olds and Buicks tor out-of-stole market. Top dellar paid.
MANSFIELD
AUTO SALES
. _ 1104 Baldwin Av*
FE M900	FE 84825
WE NEED
USED
CARS
Desperately! We Will Pay
TOP
MARKET
VALUE
1954 PICKUP. MOSTLY new pert$. In primer eteg*. $225. 628-9487.
1958 FORD (145.
Save Auto
PICKUP, run* good, ___________FE 5-3278
1940 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, rune good, $150. H. R. smith, FE 2-5007 before 9 e.m. or aft. 6 p.m.
1961 FORD Econollne, good con
dltlon, 8150. FE 2-1779.	_________
1942 FORD $4 VON PICKUP, $500
Opdyko Hardwaro
FULL CATALOG
1958 to 1943 .......*.....$195
'68 Chevy, '48 Firebird, 2 VW and '45 ... $475 up.
'44 Corvslr and '45 Ford Cortina, '44 Olds tnd '44 Buick, also a few trucks.
ECONOMY CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.__________FE 4-2131
1945 CORVAIR Convertible, radio, heater, low mileage, 4-speed, vary clean. $750. 343-7905.	___________
1964 CHEVY CAPRICE, excellent condition, 8200 down and take over payments. <73-7427.
1944 CORVAIR, 4 SPEED, hardtop, 8450. 335-9179._____________
Executive Cars Inc.
GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— .
Up to 46,000 Mf Factory Warranty Low overhead — Largo volume —
LARGE SAVINGS
137 S. Main, Romeo , 752-9681
1966 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 394 V8 Auto, air. Ilka naw. 1 owner, 31,0(0 ml. SI350. FE (-0(13.
1958 BUICK SEDAN. $55. Runs good 135 Washington. ■__________________
1963 BUICK SPECIAL. Mechanically good, soma rust. Reasonable. 334-5719.
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 2-9145
1944 FORD, VAN. BIG 4, radio, clean. Used for transportation. 8950, Cell eft, 4 pm. 623-0107.
TOM RADEMACRER
CHEVY-OLDS
1944 CHEVY Vi Ton pickup with 6 cyl. slick, radio, heater.j Special this week only $1295. Over 75 other cars to salad from. On US 18 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.
1944 EL CAMINO, V(, automatic, excellent condition, 81395. Buy hero — Pay hero. Marvel /Motors, 251 Oeklend, FE (-4079.
1944 JEEP WAGONEER station wagon, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, very clean, priced to sell.
ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155.
FOR
GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves
631 Oakland Ave.
FE 44547
TOP S FOR CLEAN CARS OR trucke. Economy Cere, 2335 Dixie.
1944 FORD PICKUP with camper. 5770 Pine Knob, Clarkston.
1967 CHEVY (4 Ton Pickup UL 2-5048	’
1964 BUICK 225
4-door hardtop, with black finish, hlua Interior, automatic. • powqr steering, brakes, w ind ow s whitewalls, nice family car ■ cnly—
$1095
1944 CORVAIR FOR SALE 335-9(26.
1964 CHEVY BISCAYNE 6 cylinder automatic, SHOO. FE 5-3552. After
1964 CHEVROLET, 6 CYLINDER, stick, 26,000 miles. Exc. condition. *1,100. FE 5-5372 aft. 5._
1963 Ford
XL 2 door Hardtop
With V8, automatic, power steer. Ine> brakes, air conditioning.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 4234)91)8
1944 FALCOWr A-l condition all around. 4(2-(601.
1944 THUNDERBIRD. Silver gray
automatic. Air conditioned. Radio, heater, whitewall tires; power steering and brakes, (avsl Call Mr. Al. (dealer), 482-2041.
1944 FAIRLANE 500, 8 cylinder, nice condition, good tiros, snow tiros, $545. 625-1517.
1944 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power and automatic. $39 down, weekly payments (11.(8. Full price $1288. Call Mr. Parks credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of
Tumor Ford
2600 Mapta (15 Mil* Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1964 FORD
2-door hardtop, 8 cvllndor. automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, exceptionally clean, $695.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
980 Oakland ___________FE 5-9421
AL HANOUTE
SHARP 1964 GALAXIE Ford convertible. 1 owner. '34,000 Ml, 636-.1347.---------------------------------------
1965 BUICK LeSabre
1947 CAMARO, 327, 4-speed, vinyl top, SI750. MY 3-6650.
4-door hardtop, with bluo finish, blue Interior, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, whitewalls, lust put on all new exhaust system, only—
$1095
1963 CHEVELLE SS 394. Excaltent condition. >1458. Phono 33242*7,
GRIMALDI Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-914S rfUICK
1945 BUICK SPECIAL 4 door. Automatic, radio and heater. No I down, weekly payments 15.45. Full price 8499. Cell Mr. Parks Cradit
Turner Ford
1965 BUICK RIVIERA, fully equip-pad, 82,000. Good condlton. FE 6294.
1944 BUICK LoSABRE .......$1350
Opdyko Hardware_______FE 8-4484
1967 CHEVY Vk TON Pickup. Black exterior with custom cab, New , tiros, hoqvy duty springs, .v^ autometlc, cab high camper, 16,080 actual mile* with warranty book. Call 442-3389.
Audette Pontiac
1(50 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
CHEVY-OLDS 1944 Buick Riviere Gran Sport, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, hooter, whitewalls, gold with black vinyl roof. One owner. S20t5. Over 75 other car* to select from — On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston. MA 5-5071.
1967 FORD BRONCO 4 wheel dr. wagon. V8, *1300, 484 Emerson, 338-1211. ______________________________-
1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles,’ V8, four wheel drive, lock* Ing hubs, radio, buckets. Ilk* new. Ask tor Phil Strom 424.1(75, Lloyd Bridges, 1010 Watt Mspte Rd.
1944 BUICK Wildcat custom, 4 door hardtop, with beautiful tu-tone finish, nothing like that Buick Rid*. Power, automatic, and Is like new throughout!
SHELTON Pontiac-Buick
S55 S. Rochester Rd.	451-5500
1969 GMC to TON PICKUPS, new; Immediate delivery. Sava, KEEGO PONTIAC, 482-3400.__________
, RED EL CAMINO, Coolay Lake Rd.____
1947 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. Air conditioned. Power and automatic, 039 down, weekly payment* 015.92. Pull price 01995. Call .Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Tumor Ford
DUMPS!
54 Ford.......lVixS yd.
63 Ford  .....3x5 yds.
69 Ford T-800 1.8x10 yds.
With olegrannlno air IHt axle.
All truck* ready to gol
$495 up!
Terms Arranged!
John McAullffe Ford
1940 BUICK . LeSABRES, 4-door sedans, can be purchased with 8100 down.
CADIO.AC 1944, 4 door sedan, all power, air conditioned, nsw tires, clean, executive, 1 owner. Ml 6-2339.
277 West MOntealm (Nr, Oakland) FE 5-4101 __________j LI 3-2030
We Would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FORD TRUCK, 1944 1-ton. Very good condition. With utility .box**. 6 speed transmission,1 radio, heater. $1200. Ken Hunt. 434-2543.
FISCHER
JEEP 1945 WITH plow bled*. Good shape. "Think ahead — now Is the time to buy It." Super deal. 0950. Call Northsld* Auto Supply. 334-0841
TWO 1943 DODGE School Bum* for tel* to hlghoft bidders. Mey be teen at 2900 Waukegon, Auburn Heights. (Bute* Number 21 and
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
Joak Cars-Tracks
101-A
Vt-l-2 JUNK CARf, enytlme, FE 5-7795.
Vi, t 2-3 JUNK CARS, truck*, free tow anytime. FB S-3832.
1-2-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE 2-2464._________
ALWAYS BUYINO JUNK cArS and scrap, we tow, FE 5-0201,
COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS -(tarter* and generators, C. Dlxson, OR 3-5*49.
FREE PICKUP. Scrap car*, etc. Phone OR 3-1373. — ----------
Used Aote-Treck Parts 102
I960 283 CHEVY ENGINE, 035, runt good. '40 Ford truck,-1 to I Vi ton transmission and roar and. 474-3540.. ^ *
1943 PONTIAC, 2 DOOR hardtop, nasd* angina, SIM. 335-5429,
1942 TO 1947 CORVETTE Hardtop. *150. FE 54904. ___________
differential,
PLYMOUTH ________________I
posltrac, fits most Chrysltr V( cars. 223 gear, s track tape Back player. Reasonable. 22*0719,
PARTS FOR SALE
'44 Plymouth (arts, '44 For
Ford parts,
narti.
— Falcon i wagon . parts. „ Tempest parts. WO Falrtano .parts, <43 GMC B6 angina, complete, *125. Engines and other parte also available.
H. & H. AUTO SALE5
OR 3-5200	4730344
__REMANUFACTURED ENGINES
$235 Chavy 213 Chavy 292 Ford
V
*148 Exchange Midway Motor Supply
FE 2-712*
New and Used Tracks 103
1958 FORD V-l, M ton stake truck Goad shape. $258. 49ji-ll55. After i p.m.
:	1951 CHEVY PIC*UP, S1M.
342-3244

run*. 871 or
1952 FORD Vi TON, for pert*. 848.
MliJM >
2». Submit bldi up to 4:08 p.m. May 28, to W. Seville, Avondale School District, 72 S. Squirrel, Auburn Height*. Michigan 48857.
TRUCKS ARE OUR BUSINESS
1962 GMC >
Diesel, 4-71 engine, enly $3,558, full price.
1963 GMC
Diesel, Tandum, 4-71 engine, full price (4,550.
1966 GMC :
Tandum Diesel, IV-71% engine, tractor, 3400 roar axle, full price $11,500.	•
1963 FORD
Van, (375
1966 FORD
Pickup, $725
1967 GMC
Pickup, $1350
GMC
TRUCK CENTER
8T0GtoT:00rMoO.-Frl.
— 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday
701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731
Foreign Can
105
1940 RENAULT, GOOD condition, spore*. Call 343-9087.
1944 KARMANN GHIA, Convertible, Black, good tires, $750. 851-8743.
IMS VW, NEW ENGINE and brakes, 3400 ml., $995. FE 2-6264.
2 DOOR. RADIO and Ne S down, weakly
______Parke credlt maneger at
Ml 4-7580. New location of
Turner Ford
2*80 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall ( VpIIi m '
east of Woodward
>5 VW $558.
__________ <82-1284	,__________
1945 RENAULT. 8125. C^ll" 234-7144
after 4 p.m.
1946 VW, MUST SELL.
Chevrolet ’
Buick	,
On M24 in Lake Orion
MY 2-2411
1967 IMPALA 4 DOOR. Power end automatic. $39 down, weekly payments $12.88. Full price (1499. Ceil Mr. Parke cradit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of
Turner Ford
2400 Maple (15 MU* Rd.) Trey Mall 1 mil* east of Woodward
1M( chevy 2, ss 3M, loaded with
extras. 585-6729._________ ’
CHEVY 1968 Wagon
passenger, VI, automatic, full
power, extra sharp, old car or small down payment. Easy GAAAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. Rochester Rd. __451-7000
1944 - FALCON DE LUX E station Wagon. -Radio ahd healer. Na
down, weekly payments $5.45, Full price (495. Cali Mr. Parke Credit
Turner Ford
1945 FORD GALAXIE, 2-door, 4 cylinder, radio, heater, auto, a beautiful low mileage economy car. Only *795.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0958	Birmingham
1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, beautiful Ivy green finish, with matching bucket seats, V S > automatic, radio, better, whitewalls, spring special, enly $1088 full price. Just (III down.
P.S. Wt'r* moving to our new location end all used cart mutt be soldi
JOHN McAUUFFE FORD
630 Oakland Av*.____-PE 54181
1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-dOOT hardtop, radio, heater, auto with power, turquoise with white top.
1968 SS 427, Chevrolet convertible, spaed, all power. 424-3419, eft. 5
TOM RADEMACHER
p.m.
1968 CHEVY IMPALA Custom Coupe, V.8 automatic, power steering vinyl top, radio Ilk* now, 82150. 772-7650, 1-5 deity 451-0010 ev*. Sat. and Sun.
Blrmlneheiw
1968 CHEVY' IMPALA- 2 door-hsrdtop. Automatic VI with power Only 83195.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy.	a 334-2131
1969 CAMARO, 3-speed, excellent condition. 12650. Cell after 4 p.m. 482*9170.	. .
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 S. • Rochester Rd.	651-7800
LUCKY AUTO
2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004
1948 W. Wide Track FE 3-7854- or	FE 4-1006
1941 COUPE DeVILLE CADILLAC.
Burgundy, black vinyl top, black Int. AM-FM full stereo, air, full power, door locks. I70g, ml., spottess. 482-9709._____________
JEROME
CADILLAC COT
19*0 Wldt Track Dr. FE 3-7021
tow
CHEVYS 1942-1947, also trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._______ FE 4-2111
1957 CHEVY, runs good. 8100. Sava Auto.__________FE 5-3271
1951 CHEVY WAGON, runs good (45.1
Sav* Auto	FE 5-3271
1940 V-8 CHEVY 9 passenger wagon, also ( electric motors, coll 335-5952.
1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR 7596 or 3431 Lexington.
1941 CHEVY 9 PASSENGER (teflon wagon, auto, transmission, double power, rest., PE 2-7780.
1961 CHEVY, EXCELLENT running condition, *200. 624-8770, aft. 3:30 p.m.
1962 CHEVROLET BEL AIR 2 door hardtop, V-l, automatic. White with red Interior, radio, hotter, cower steering and brakai. whitewall tires. Balance due 8244.12, weekly payments *2.07, $5.00 down. Cell Mr. Al (dealer), 482-2841.
chIVy
1963 CHEVY/’ 1(44 Buick convertible/ 1945 Plymouth 4-speed, 481-27(8.'
1943 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 door hardtop, double power, $450, FE 2-
7228.
1944 .chevy 2 door hardtop. Blue with matching Interior. V automatic, radio, heater, whitewall fires. Balance due (411.16, weekly payments $3.84. (5.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer), 482-2041.
1944 CORVAIR Monza in dood shape, No rust. Red with whit* Interior and1 convertible top. Se* at 2405 E, Walton between 9 and 3. 335-0883.
1944' IMPALA STATION wagon, May, - 238’ engine, eft. 3, FE 5-
1944 CORVAIR /MONZA. Miditlaht blue with matching, vinyl Interior. Automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Balance due $567.ni, weekly payments $4.58. 85.00 dawn. Call Mr. At (dapter) 482-2041.
1944 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, Rad, white tap and Interior, power steering end brake*, hat cracked black. Wilt sacrifice, *1195. 335-
1968 2 DOOR CHEVY, dark Mue,
custom Impala, S cyl., auto., radio,. ha at ar.
transmission, . _____ _
whitewalls, undsr 18,000 miles. $2200. 852-5411. leave menage.
CAMARO 1969 SS Convertibla
'
396 VS engine, 4 speed, special tires. Ilk* new.
1945 FORD convertible, beautiful candy apple red with black all vinyl • Inferior. VI on gin*, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brake*. Spring special only Slots full pries. Just (IS down.
P.S. Wa'ra moving to eur nsw location and all used cars must be soldi
John McAullffe Ford
<30 Oakland Ave. _________PE 5-4181
1965 Chrysler 300
4-door hardtop. Powder blue with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-8 automatic, radio, haatar, power steering and brake*.
$1,195 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RO._TROY, MICH,
Phone 642-7000
1966 Chrysler
Newport
2-door . hardtop. Dark metallic green with matching vinyl Interior, v-s automatic, radio, haatar, power steering and brakes.
CM OQC
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
Phono <42-7000___•
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1944 Chrysler, Newport, 4-door, hardtop, VI, torqua-fllto, power stoarlng, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, 1 owner, vary nice car, 81495, <77 M-24, Lake Orion, <93-8341.
1967 CHRYSLER 4 DOOR hardtop. Air condition, power and automatic, $39 down, weakly payments $15.92. Full price *1995, Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500, New location Of
Turner-Ford
2600 Mapl* (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
A-l CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom. 1967# 4 door vinyl hardtop# doubTt power# antenna# radio with reverb, clean# call 647-4194._____________‘________
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1947 CHRYSLER, NEWPORT, custom, VI, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, white walls, cream with beige Interior, extra dean car, *1995, 477 4424, Lake Orion.,493-4341
I960 DODGE, EXCELLENT eon-dltlon, power eteerlng,; <73-2798,
1964 DODGE POLARA 2 door hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior. V-8,- automatic, power eteerlng end brakes. Whitewall tiros. Radio and haatar. Balance due $301.14, weekly payment! (2.17. 85.00 down. Call Mr. Al, 682-2041 Call Mr. Al (dealer), <82-2061.
1968 Dodae Charger
Power. Air conditioned. Tape). Blue with black vinyl reef. A' real beauty.
$2695;, ■ Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Salts
1950 W. Maple	V Ml 4-2200
uiulr. ntu visvi ■■ iwvf gi irg. vwr
3289. Can be teen at 2543 Woodbine oft Voorhal*. ,
1965 CHEVY 4 DOOR
with VI autometlc. power steering, very clean car throughout! Drives Ilk* new, ef only—
$745
' V
■ TOWN & COUNTRY . CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH N ROCHESTER!
1001 N. Main St.	451-5500
KESSLER'S
■ , ■ DODGE
Oxford
CARS ANp TRUCKS
■toe-end Servlet
OA
from 1963 10 1945.
)MY USED CAR
8-1300
CARS
1965 T Bird
3 to choose from. All In excellent condition.
$1395 Bob Borst.
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1950 W. Maple________Ml 4-2288
Suburban Olds
1968 88 Convertible Sharpl
$2495
*1968 F85 -2 Door
$1995
196B Torino GT Convertible
$2295
1967 Toronado Air Conditioned
$2995
1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned
$1995
1965 Mercury . Breezeway
$1095
1966 Buick Electro 225 j Hardtop. Air. ‘
$1795
1968 Olds Delmont 4 Door Hardtop -
$2395 S3
1967 Olds 98 4 Door. Air.
$2295
1969 98 Hardtop 2 Door. Loaded
$ave!
1966 Tornado Full Bower 1
$2295
1966 Cutlass Convertible
$1595
1969 Cutlass Hardtops Air Conditioned. Vinyl Top 4 to Choose From
7 FORDS
ECONOMY
2335 DIxle Hwy.	\PE 4Q131
1955 FORD T-BIRD, 427 Fora racing
motor. 408 h.p. Immaculate. Beit otter. 585-8742; \ C-4 Trane. Extra Parts.
61
I
iiSIIIS
H V
HHi
VI. ’	v

life


SubiirbanOlds
860 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111
Mv- •r V'i " ip' "t"'

jj-siftrif-'vff mm* ; k •	/

wWm
C—io
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 1969

For* Want Adi Dial 3344,981 m
New wd M (n 106
90
V AT MMCI. SAVOIE W. Maple, Ml 33735.
COUNTRY codon station V-t, automatic
i miseton, rail» ranter, power nptt nowor brakes, luggaga Mi*.! Baawttfui invar mm with •Mtcnlng all vinyl interior: taring apodal only <1,18 full prlca. Juit rise down.	'
p.S. Wa'ra moving fa our now location and an uaad cars'must
John McAuliff# Font
W Oakland Ava.1 ’ , Fl S-dioi
1966 MUSTANG
V-0 angina MM automatic transmission, you can aaya up to

GRIMALDI CAR CO.
Oakland______ FE 30421
TO* FORD RANCH WAGON. I paaaangar. Red with rad Interior. V-8 automatic. Radio, heater, whitewall tlras, power steering and brakes. Balance dm <740.19, weakly paymanta **.!?. *5.8 down, Call Mr.Al (Malar). 82-2*61.
!mo ford fairlane gt Con-
vertlWe, 38 4 spaed, call 81-2575,
an.
f»M MUSTANG, hardtop. Beautiful
twilight Mia with matching bucket seats. 0 cylinder. Standard tranamlaalon, radio, heater. Spring Special, only SUM hill price. Just SIM down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cara must be soldi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
MO Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1900 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade, rad finish, $1395. Over 75 other cara to select from — On US 10 at MIS, Clarke ton. MA 5-5071.
FORD 1966 Country Sedan
VO, automatic transmission, power, radio, whitewalls, extra sharp, Small down payment, GMAC terms.
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
78 S. Rochester Rd.	81-7000
1966 Ford
Galaxie 500 Hardtop
Moor with 352 VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, I o w mileage, one owner tradel
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford)
On Dixie Hwf., Waterford 523-0900
198 FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door VS angina, automatic transmission,
...radio a heater. beautiful arctic
white with blue Interior. Spring
) down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be soldi
John McAuliff* Ford
<30 Oakland Ava.________FE 5-4101
198 FAIRLANE, automatic, radio, heater, exc. c.ondltlon, -343-578.
198 FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with VS7 automatic, radio heater, power steering, beautiful spring yellow with bleck top, and Interior, specially priced for a fast sale only $148 full price. Just SIM down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be soldi
John McAuliff* Ford
<30 Oakland Ava.	FE 5-4101
mm! Used Cars 106
1966 FORD
Convertfbts, o cylinder, automatic transmission, power brakes and
9M Oakland _________ FE 5-9421
ism ford Country sedan,
g8m^w.Ujto.,» doub|, power
19J7 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, a automatic, with power, maroon with Stack' 1 n tetri or» \ whitewall tlresT Priced tor! quick aaloi.
HUNTER DODGR 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-0951	Birmingham
MILOSCH
1967
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
Ford Gelexle 500, 2-door, hardtop, 390 Crulse-o-matlc, radio, power steering, whitewalls, good, whlto with, blue interior, nice car, >1695, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 6934341.
1967 FALCON, 4 doer, < cylinder engine, $1000. 42$-3002,	™
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1967 Ford Country sedan, station wagon, 10 oasaangar, VS, automatic, poweri staarlng, radio, whitewalls, naw tires, deluxe wheel disc, blue with blue Interior, nice car, $1015, 677 M-24, Loko Orion, 693-0341,
1967 FORD XL Fastback, 390 V-0 engine, radio, heater, power steering end brakes. Bucket teats. Beautiful lime gold with natural leather Interior. Spring special. Only S1SM full price, lust SIM
P.S. We're movlna to our new location and all used cars must be soldi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Avo. ____FE 5-4101
1967 MUSTANG 2 plus 2 Fastback, Rad paint. Power steering and brakes. Automatic. Custom trim. New tires. A lady's car. Call 642-3209.
AudettB Pontiac '
1050 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1967 FALCON 2 door. Syncro Irens. Heater. No S down, weekly payments 8.8. Full price 899. Coll Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ot
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
198 FORD COUNTRY sadon station wagon, 10 passenger, Vi automatic, radio, heater, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vinyl Intarior
and luggage rack. Spring special yly ””11111 grlco, lost SIM
dawn.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cart must be Midi
" John McAuliff* Ford
<30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
New and Used Cart 106
IF YOU ARE OVER 21
AND WISH TO BUY A CAR ON CREDIT CALL <734511 Or 81418 '<7 Models on Down! Dealer
MUSTANGS
You Wont 'Em?
W* Got 'Em I 1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock
For Itofnedlate delivery
Fostbacks, Coupes,
If Convertibles ) »)(••
All •ngtnts. Big1 onet or imell gnat.
TU$N,TO. TURNER
For the bast selection see this one before you buy any car.
\\ >43$ SAVE $$$
- Absolutely no t money down'
Lime gold, radio, healer, white well tires. Full factory equipment and power staarlng. Balance of new car warranty. Full prlca. Il444
Call Mr. Parks
Cradlt Manager. Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
.Turner Ford
mile oast of Woodward
1969 MUSTANG, Mach-1. 7,0M actual miles, 427 engine, Cobra-Jet, speed. Radio, tape, wide oVali Plus many more goodies. Spring special. Only $3288, full price. Just SIM down. New car warranty.
P.S. We're moving to our new loca tlon and all Used cars must be
Midi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
<30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
198 CONTINENTAL LOADED With luxury Items, brakes, front end. sir conditioner, and exhaust pipes, recently overhauled. <02-1073 after 4 p.m.______________________________
YOUR
VW
CENTER
1968 ‘Ford
10 passenger Country
Sqtllre with 390 V8, automatic, power ttaeifing, brakes, luggage rack, factory sir conditioning, FM stereo radio, burgundy with matching triml
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Fold)
On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 423-0900
198 FORD LTD, air conditioning. <02-4554
Naw and Used Cars l06N*w and Used Cars
106
SUMMER-TIME CARS... WINTER-TIME PRICES ■
CONVERTIBLES
1965 MUSTANG Convertible
Aqua In finish with all whlto Vinyl Interior. White top. "209" V4, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls; power top.
1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Silver blue with blue vinyl Interior, whlto top. V-8> automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1195
$>395
1967 MERCURY Monterey Convertible
Custom model. Aqua whlto In color with black vinyl Interior and black top. "390" V*# automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, premium white-walls.
$1795
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible
Beautiful gold finish with all vinyl Interior. V4, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1695
1966 OLDS Cutlass Convertible
Bright red finish with ell white vinyl Interior. White fop. V4, automatic, power steering and brakes,
radio, heater, whitewalls.
1965 PONTIAC Catalina Convertible
Factory air, power steering and brakes, power windows, 6-way power Mot, AM-FM radio, automatic, heater, premium whitewalls.
1967 PONTIAC Grand Prix Convertible
Fire angina red with black vinyl Interior, V4, automatic, power steering and braket; power windows, radio, heater, whitewalls.
$1695
$1495
$2295
HILLSIDE LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 OAKLAND
(at Dixie & Telegraph!
333-7863
70 to Choose From
-----All Models----
—All Colors---
—All Reconditioned—
Autobahn
Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer Vi Mile North of Miracle Mile 178 S. Telegraph.__________FE 0-831
198 MERCURY SEDAN, V-l, automatic. Radio, heater. Southern car. No rust. Runs like ta watch! Spring special. Only SIM full prlca. No money down.
mo mvney crown, w
P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new location and all Used cars must bo
Midi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE $4101
1963 MERCURY Moor hardtop, power staarlng, AM-FM radio, 332-
198 MERCURY Comet convertible, must Mil In good condlt. FE 2-875.
198 MERCURY 4-DOOR hardtop, lust like new, no money down.
LUCKY AUTO
MARMAbUKE
By Anderson and Leemiing
"Honest, Mom, I don’t mind if he snores!
New and Used Care 106
NEW FINANCE PLAN WOrklngT Need s car? We« arrange for almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr/lrv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 37154.
1961 F45 2 door, 0 cylinder. S2M. Stereo tape deck. SI50. 6736165 after 4,	.
1961 OLDS SO 2-door, hardtop, automatic, double power, clean,
»•)«( an 44AT lent.	O'
S325. <53487, Jay's.
198 OLDS SUPER Holiday, power brakes, staarlng and air, $48. OL 1-150S.	____________ , ■
198 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. Radio and heater. No S down, weakly payments 8.8. Full price 899. Call Mr. Parks' Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of
Turner Ford;
2600 Maple (is Mils Rd.) Troy Mall I l milt bast of Woodward
wS
New and Used Care 106
198 OLDS CUTLASS 442 hardtop. 4 speed, radio and heater- S39 down, weekly payments SI 7.42. Full price $2295. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at ..Ml 4-7500, New location or
I Turner Ford
2600 Mapla (15 Mila Rd.) Troy Mall ______1 mil* tast of Woodward
MERRY 0LDSAM0 DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE
52S N. Main if*
ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN
OLDS 442, Silver......Gray, black
top, 800. 628-4636.
1967 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. Vinyl roof, power and automatic. 89 down, wodkly payments $16.8. Full price $2095. Call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw location ot
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward
1947. OLDS SS, 4 door hardtop, full power, air, extra wheels with snow tires. $1895. Ml 3814.
1967 Olds 88
. door# sedan# hydromatlc, power steering# power brakes# show room new condition.
$1695
1965 Pontiac Catalina
4 door, sedan, VS, automatic, power steering, power brakes, aboVe average condition.
$895
2 locations to serve you!
312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004
198 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006	or	FE 37854
198 MERCURY MONTEREY 2 door hardtop. Tan with vinyl Intarior. v-S, automatic. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Radio and heater. Balance due $567.01, weekly payments $48. 15.00 down. Call Mr. Al (dealer). 463281.
198 MERCURY Colony Park 10 passenger, station wagon with V8, automatic, radlu, heater, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, spring special at only S12W full price.
P.S, Wa'ra moving to our new location and all used cars must be Midi
John McAuliffe Ford
430 Oakland Aye.	FE $-4101
198 MERCURY, COLONY PARK station wagon, power brakes and power steering, automatic
transmission, 390 V-8 engine, new tires, clean and prlced to sell.
New and Used Can 106New and- Uied Care 106
MAY DAY SPECIALS
Beat the hot season by getting in on these sharp cars equipped with
AIR CONDITIONING Act Now
1967 Chrysler	$2295
1967 Plymouth VIP 4-door, hardtop 	—			 1966	Buick Electro 225 3door, hardtop 	r..,.,.t- 1965 Imperial 4-door, hardtop 	 	 	 	 1967	Plymouth 2-door, hardtop	.'.a. J......,;....... >.	$1995 $1995
	$1995 $1895
1966 Chrysler)!
3 to choose from. From
19)67 fontiac,
2-door, hardtop. Firebird .
1968 Dodge Bus
A-1M Sportsman .......I
1967 Pontiac
Bilaor, hardtop, Bonnevllla
1965 LeMans'
2-door, automatic .....
1964 T-Bird
2-door, hardtop
$1495
$19^5
$2595
$2195
$1195
$1195
CffRYSLCR-PLYMOUTH >24 Oakland Ave.
I
198 COMET CALIENTE. Power and automatic. $39 down, weakly payments $9.82. Full prlca $1099 call Mr. Parks cradlt manager at Ml 4-758. Naw location of
Turner Ford
2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mite east of Woodward
198 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, with power, blue with black , vinyl top, whitewall tires. A beautiful low mileage Blrm. trade. Only $1495.
HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter
Ml 7-0958___________ Birmingham
1967—1968 Cougars
Many to choose
$ave Bob Borst
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
198 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 6-2200
1967 COUGAR HARDTOP, Beautiful ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-0, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Spring special, only <181$ full 'price, lust $1M down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cars must be
Midi
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
630 Oakland Ave.	FE 34101
1963 Chevy SS
Convertible, 409 VO engine, automatic transmission. .
$595
TAYLOR
CHEVY-OLDS
Wal led Lake_________MA 4-481
THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL
1969
OLDS CUTLASS $2809
Best Olds
550 Oakland Ave.
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
-TRADES
1963 Rambler Classic Station Wagon
IMS PLYMOUTH AND 1944 Olds
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-2131
198 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, s cylinder, auto with power, white with blue Interior. Only $095. HUNTER DODGE „ 499 South Hinder Ml 7-09$$	__________ Birmingham
198 PLYMOUTH Satellite, axtra clean. Best offer. OA 8-2469.
198 PLYMOUTH—Batalina,
condition, $1095. <234370.
good
198 PLYMOUTH Fury SOdan, V-8, Automatic transmission, .radio, heater. Beautiful sun burst' gold with matching Interior. If you find a cleaner one than this one. I'll eat this onet Spring Speclall Only $108 full price. Just $18 down.
P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used cars must be
Mid!
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
80 Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101
1947 PLYMOUTH FURY III convertible, good condlt., all powers call aft. 5, MY 34124. All-day Sat. Sun. ■	_________
1967 Valiant .
2 door, 4 cylinder, economical transportation.
$1095
New ••4 Ueejl Cere lit New end Used Cere 106 STANDARD AUTO SALES
7
WATERFORD
3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004
198 CATALINA 2 POOR hardtop. Burgundy with matching Interior. Power steering and brakas Automatic transmission. Pander skirts. 40,000 actual miles an® exceptionally claan. Call 442-328.
\ Audette Pontiac -\
1*8 W. Maple Rd.	Tray
. GO!
HAUPT
PONTIAC
And Save $ $ $
Clarkston	<25-558
198 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tyrol blua with matching vinyl
Intarior. V>, automatic, power atearlng and brakes. Full decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Call 443328.
Audette Pontiac
118 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
198 LE MANS 2-DOOR hardtop, Vinyl top, double power, V-l auto. Sharp, 474-2473.
108 PONTIAC - CATALINA eon-. vertlbte, 4 speed, buckets, double power, >148. 753857 after 3 p.m
TOM RADEMACHER
CHEVY-OLDS
1966 TEMPEST wagon, custom, with VS, automatic, power steering, brakes, air conditioning, radio, heater, whltwalls. Only 41495. Over 75 other carl to select from. On US 10 al MIS, Clarkston. MA 3 5071.	",	, -
198 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, fire engine red; full power, alum. wheels, <180 cash. FE 4-4551.
198 CATALINA, must Mil, $108. 2004 Klnmount Dr, oft jpslyn.
Unmount Dr, off jpsly
1966 PONTIAC
This one Is really nice and priced at $595.
GRIMALDI CAR CO.
900 Oakland	FE 39421
1967 EXECUTIVE 4 DOOR hardtop. Silver blue with black cloth Interior. Factory air conditioning, power steering and brakos- and-tilt steering wheel. New tiros,. Excellent condition I Call 642-32$9.
Audette Pontiac
.148 W. Maple Rd.	Troy
1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-- vertible, exc. condlt. power, sterM, like new, tires, prlv. 81-018.
1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 4-door, vinyl top, factory air, newer window, Mets, tilt steering, Cruise cont. AM-FM radio, 1 owner. But offer. <732724.

SAVE MONEY AT
CHIvYT 1900 WT Mi'el®
®BANO PRIX. Sahara bale* yrtth .Mack. vinyl top and Mack bucket seat*. Factory air eon-
Dvawt seats. Factory #9? conditioning, power seat. Spare never beenused. i»,ggg actual miles. CM 442-3209.
Audette Pontiac
IMP W. MaplO^Rd. •
Mm
ll
1947 FIREBIRD 400 COUP*. .Rad With black; Buck*? easts ond\ console. Power steering, ijuaad flMr shift!
4 new tire*. 27,000 actual miles, NICBI Coll 442%*. S
Audette Pontiac ,
180 W. Mopl* lid-	Troy
1947 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger nation wagon. Burgundy with black
Interior. Power' steering and brakate Tinted windshield, chrome
uggage rack. Air shock*, well liSfi	.-.x	|
maintained. Coll 443328.
Audette Pontiac
1*8 W. Aftople Rd.
Troy
1947 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory executive car. Dark, blue with white top. Fewer steering and brakM, conMle, tilt whMl, rally wheel covers. 29,000.actual mil**. Birmingham Car. Excellent condition. Call 442-328.
Audette Pontiac
118 W. Maple Rd„	Troy
198 CATALINA 4-dOor redan, jQwer, $238. OR 37TO.
New iH Used Ceri 106
New and Used Can 166
118 PONTIAC GRAND PrtX, lull power Including jjlr, very good WdlttomBIWfe83870. 1 . —*
1968 FIREBIRDS. 3 to chooet from.
Automatic, powar *M*(jnfL On*
ha* 4 spaed. Convertible and
hardtop, Low mltas. ranty. EXCELLENT CONDITION. , ’Call 443338- ■	'
Audette Pontiac k ;
; “ray
llWW.MWWftd-
top- powar (tearing and brakas.
St 13,000 actual mltas. Call *43
Audette Pontioc i;
1850 W. Mapla Rd.	Trey
194* PONTIAC IWCUTgr issenger wagon, 22,08 Mi., ■S. <895. 4233720. aft. 4 P.m.
INI PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sodatiy cream with black Inter ion Automatic, powar stMring and brakH. Full dKor._,group. New
tires.” Excellent condition. Cell *42' *28. 3	|
Audette Pontiac
118 W. Maple Rd.	Tray
PONTIAC
BONNEVILLE,
pOnangar wagon, loaded, tow
—h	H0 J.7Z53.
1949 mileage, with
IN* TEMPUT 4door demo...SAVE
jftf Cotellna 3door  ...JJf|
198 Butek Wildcat ..........*185
KEBGO HARBOR	• WHW
198 CATALINA * DOOR hardtop.
Burgundy wim btetet soafi. V-<
automeflc end powyjjteerlng^and tr$ke*. Redto, jW?«f«l'It2f*
wheel" cover*.' Deluxa stoeHno wheel. Pull decor groyp. One only jtjrMtly reduced price. Call *8-
' Audette Poittiac
1(8 w. Mapla Rd.	Troy
KNOW I'M IN pontiae.Country, but ptoaM help m*
but pteMi, help m* fMJa « g*w U hom»,Tmlon*»om*. W *wnw*l' Cleesic, eutometlc, radio, HOater, showroom condition, muit see to appredate. 83188.
198 RAMBLER Amtrlcai;, < Cylinder, automatlc_ tresrwrilM.lon
Fifdlq7”he a»*Li Transpqfteftgnl
Special, only $3*6 full price. No
P.s'.°Wif'r?hwvlng to our new location arid all Uead car* must b*
*J0HN McAULIFFE FORD
48 Oakland A»*.	___PI 34101
1969 AMX
4 spesd, 390, posMrsetlon, disc brakes. 4234513.
New and Used Cm 106New and Used Cm 166
198 TEMPEST CUSTOM Station Wagon. TureuolM with matchlni vinyl Interior. Chroma luggage rack. Naw tlras. Power stealing and brakas. V-l automatic. On* owner and In excellent condition. Call *42-328.
Audette Pontiac
118 W. Magi* Rd.	Troy
198 LEMANS In good condition,
door hardtop, must sell. FE 4-6105 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m.
198 PONTIAC, .can b* purchased with $18 down. 2 location* to serve you I
LUCKY AUTO
212 W. Montcalm FE 4-804 Sj|4 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 37454
198 CATALNIA 2 door hardtop. Sliver with Mack vinyl roof. Tinted glass all around. Factory air, powar steering and b r a k e s . Automatic, naw tlras. Low mlleaga. Wall maintained. Call *43
,— AudettePontiac
148 W. Maple Rd;
Troy
1968 Firebird Convertible
speed transmission. P o w • r
stMring and brakes. Under warranty.
Pontiac Retail
65 University Dr.	FB 3*7654
IT'S OFFICIAL! PLYMOUTH CUTS VALIANT PRICE
$isfe.oo
Valiant, Same Car, New 0 Price W
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
724 Oakland	FE 5-9436
New 6nd Used Care 106 Naw and Used Cars 106New and Used Care 166 New and Used Core 106
1965 Chevy
9 passenger station wagon, Bal Air, VI, automatic, powar steering, power brakes.
$1095
1967 CHEVY
Vk ton, V8, pickup.
pt .	$1395
1968 Chevy
camper special.
$2195
VAN CAMP
Mlltord
4(4-1025
1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, 383 ongino, radio, hMtar, auto, with factory air, naw premium tires. Only $1995.
HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter
Ml 7-85$	*	Birmingham
cylinder automatic. Clean, one owner. Low mileage. Light beige body, (potlett Interior.
$644
1965 Rambler Wagon
Cross Country. 6 c y 1 I n He r automatic, radio and neater. Two to choose from. Low mileage.
$699
1965 Chevy II
Top economy I
$495
1965 Pontiac Tempest
Hardtop. Now tlret, radio, km mileage. Spotless rust-free body.
$744
1965 Bonneville Convertible
Check this beauty. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, air condition, full tinted glass. Spotless turquoise body with white top. HURRYI
$1295 %
'Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner
With automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, special tires, coral color with black trim, axtra sharp. Low GMAC terms."
VILLAGE
RAMBLER
666 S. Woodward' Birmingham Ml 6-3900
1931 PONTIAC, 2 door, new'chrome and parts. <78. 81-2848.
New and Used Cars 106New and Used Can
166
STOCK NO. 2000
NEW '69 Charger, 2 door, hardtop, V(, power, vinyl top, buckot seats, whitewalls, whMl covers.
$2895
STOCK NO. 3009
'8 Polara, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, powar, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, whMl covers, beautiful burgundy.
$2795
STOCK NO. 2025	■ , - -
'69 Coronet 440, 2 door, hardtop, Vt, automatic, power, vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, whMl covers, rad with black Intarior.
$2600 ’ ,
STOCK NO. 1009
'8 Dart, 2 door, hardtop, big 6, automatic, powar,. vinyl, Interior, powder, blue. ,	$2195 1
HURRY PRE-SUMMER DEMO SALE AND EXECUTIVE f CARS-CHECK THESE DEPENDABLE USED CARS *66 Plymouth . U ....... . . ....... .$1395
Fury III, 2 door, hardtop, VI, powar, vinyl top, radio, automatic, wkta ovals and many more. ’	.	£» I ,
'65 Chevelle 300 ..................... $1095
Station Wagon# Vfe# automatic# powar# radio# whitewalls# a real beauty.	- ■ .	&. $$
'66 Ford LTD .............. ..... ,. .y.. .. ..$1495
4 door hardtop, V$, automatic, - air, power, radio, whitowelte, vinyl top, vacation special.	.
'67 Coronet 440 ......,. . .. , . .. . .41695
2 door, hardtop, V(, automatic, iW, vinyl tog, powar, radio, whool covers,- white walls, bucket Mats, a true value, popper In color with.black top. •	i . , . ^	^ , '. ^,,1^
WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL \	} ,:,v
SPARTAN pODQE
,	SELLS FOR LESS
>1. ’(TELi US IF WE'RE WR0N 55 OAKLAND -	v
1967 Plymouth Belvedere II
2-door hardtop. Medium metallic blue with silver black vinyl roof, and matching Interior. v-$, automatic, power StMring and brakes, radio and heater.
$1,495 BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
218 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.
Phone 642-708____
1967 PLYMOUTH 'SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket seat-s. Automatic and power. $39 down, weekly payments $13.75. Full prlca $1695. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 3758. New loca n
tlon ot
Turner Ford
198 PLYMOUTH Road Runner, Speed, 8,08, FE 2-4360.
BILL FOX CHEVY
755 5. Rochester Rd.	651-708
198 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, 3 speed, 16,88 actual ml lei Sacrifice, In service. FE 31045.
PONTIAC station wagons, 1963 1964, plenty of others 19631965. Also few trucks.
ECONOMY USED CARS
2335 Dixie Hwy,	FE 32131
1961 PONTIAC station wagqn, OR 39241 after 5 p.m.
1962 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, 1 double power; 88. 335-3316.
1962 GRAND PRIX. Runt good. $250.
3333422.
1963 PONTIAC SPORT CATALINA Coup*, good condition, 058 - for quick tele. 3337713	j
1963 CATALINA 2 DOOR, 4 speed.
sharp. Call 682-4267.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA Convertible, doubla powar, new tires, $68. OR 30664 OT OR 31191 aft. 6.
1964 P O N T I A C CONVERTIBLE, wife's car, orlg. owner, power; auto,, exc. condition. 8795. >51-1627.
1964 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3dOOT, 43,08 miles, <48. 642-3734.
1964 TEMPEST LtMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, heator, good ............... —* “•«».
condition, wlfo's car. $58. 623$
steering
682-8117.
1964	PONTIAC, 4425 *r best offer! OR 32194
1965	BONNEVILLE alr. CMan, ,895
Opdykt Hardware. FE »-*484.
1965 GTO/CONVERTIBLE. 4.«pa*d, "	...............tin*.
radio and haafar, whitewall
No $ down, WMkiy paymanta 8.(2. Full prlca I*999./ Call < A6r. Park*
Cradlt manager at Ml 3758., Naw location of
Turner Ford „ ! /
268 Mapla 05 Mila RdJ Troy Mall _____1 mile Mst ot Woodward _
iwfi
. .. BONNEVILLE Convertible powar, <1195. DR 33119
1965 PONTIAC .CONVERTIBLE, .2 plus % Auto. FE 3358,
1965 gt6s, 3 to choose from. Low mHaao*. VERY GOOD CONDITION. CALL 442-328.
Audette Pontiac
108 W. Maple Rd. :	Trey
1945 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE, auto, transmlulon, full power, radio, good condition. $1325. MA 3 88. , ■ - ’ >■
1945 PONTIAC Bonnevllla, \ hardtop. Beautiful Raven black Siilth black interior. -1 'don't believe
.	U nkas telntk IImp tHaW thl*
there Is oh*,, any finer than mis. Must. o* seeit -to. be oppreftated.
, Spring - special, Only*1388 <> full | . 1 ’ ■ "• , 1
p,s. We're moyino to ’-our new location mid alli oeod «ar* mustj be
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
48 Oakland Ava.

mm
1969 PONTIAC
Custom Sport Coupe
with decor group, push button radio, 6 cyl. economy engine. 3 speed, retractable seat belts, head rests, outside rear mirror, heater, all vinyl interior,‘door to door carpeting. And all 1969 Safety equipment.
-$t KA$$-44
1969 CUSTOM S HARDTOP.COUPE
1969 PONTIAC
GTO Hardtop
2-Door with heavy duty safety track/diff., push button radio, heavy duty 3-speed floor shift, Ralley Wheels, ride and handling springs and shocks. Mirror outside, heater, all vinyl interior, bucket seats, door to door carpeting, and all safety equipment f«r 1969.
BRAND NEW-
1969 PONTIAC CATALINA
4-Door Sedan
with decor group, hydromatlc, pusK button radio, visor mirror, remote mirror, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted glass, 8555x15 whitewalls and all the '69 Safety Features. Champagne finish.
— AIR CONDITIONING —
1967 PONTIAC
Bonnevllla, station wagon, with hydramatta, powar steering, brakes, radio, haator, whiter
huwbi ami inn# vi Eiwt# $ Evivr imier# eviiiim
walls, luggaga rack, factory air conditioning, tinted glass. Only
$2995
1966 PONTIAC Catalina
2-Door Hardtop, with doubla powar, hydra-mat ic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, axtra.sharp throughout! '
$1595
1968 PONTIAC
Catalina 3door sedan, power (tearing, heavy doty powtf brakes. Oakland County cara,' turbo-tjydramatlc, brand naw whitewalls, vinyl tap. Only —
$179$
/ 1963 PONTIAC Wagon
with power steering, brake*, radio, hydra-
mill NVftCi picul iiift, ifiMVMPVe I auiu, • Irui n-
matlc, heattor and ready for That vacition at On|y- -	i i . ~
We Guarantee in Writing
every on* of our Quality Used Cars has actual milesI (As >Traded)
WE DO NOT RESET ANY SPEEDOMETER FOR YOUR SAFETY AND SATISFACTION.
Deal vyith people you can Trustl Where honesty is our Policyi At Russ Jqhnion's \
1966 PONTIAC Bonneville
with Cordova top, doubla power, hydramatie, radio, heater, whitewalls, excellent throughout! Only—
$1895
1967 Pontiac
Grand Prlx 2-door hardtop, with -full powar, air conditioning, many eihar extras. Only—
$2595
1967 PONTIAC Catalina
3Door Hardtop, with doubla powar, hydro-metic, radio, hooter, whitewalls, raady to ga 8 only—1 ’ w
$1995
wmm-
1967 PONTIAC
3door Catalina, WltN power steartng, brakes, automatic, whitewalls, baauftfu) mldnlqhf
ess
I ■.	PONTlAGrTEMPEST'l
On M^-^Lake
ms

ilR 1 r.”'.',.;	'■	K..............................................................................^.......'V_____________
■
MY 3-6266

h' mSm

THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, 196#
Scrambler
AlMlIMI Ha mditkl Nkl^Lttv *^*w affiPffiBHMHBi vVppM
ACROSS
1 Feminine appellation 6 Fixed look
#
14	Pierce with a stake
15	Scolding
16	New Guinea port
ITeurveyoc'arod
19 Bustle	»
20Think . . ’.
21 Prison guards to cons
IBHasgrest -fear of
SO Dry . 31 Cease .
32 Put on cargo
S3 Unspecified amount
24 Come into view
S7 Appeared
39 Musa of lyric poetry 41 Babylonian doily
44 Memoranda lefco
45 Spanish hoi..
48 Occurrences SOChinky 5Z Infirm, as <
■with age	____
53	Makes into kw 9 Cleave
54	Figure of
_	^Jmnr
10 Hence (Latin) 37 Cubic meter 18 Oases'	38 Dyestuff
13 Drift	40 Preposition
18 Feminine	41 Most
nickname	advantageous
21 Bargain esent 42 At all to« JBStuft \	43 Light cotton
23 Be borne «L	fti6or|e\'\\ ’
24	European	45 South ''
Steaam	American
aBEsiential	Shrub
J*bw.	46 Devotees
27	Particle	47 IVom himssK
28	Cupola	(law)
29	Moved swiMy49 Clamp
35 Docile	51 Damage
12 43
6		1	0	nr
				
				
	R	11		1
				
		n	n	a
■r				c
				
				
			46;V	If	
					
					
				If	

-Television Programs-
Programs furnished by stations listed in this column art subject to change without noticel
Channels; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV. 56-WTVS-TV. 62-WXON-TV
R—Rerun C—Color
TUESDAY NIGHT
1:90 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) C — I Spy ;•+■* Robinson and Scott become baby sitters when a 10-month-old child is used as a courier.
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R — Sea Hunt 1:30(2) C - Nests -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — The captain’s plan to get the goods on McHale by filming him at a wild parly is upset by Gruber. (56) TV High School (62) R — Highway Patrol 7:00(2) C — Truth or Consequences (4)	(7) C — News,
Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Raiders” (1964) Wild Bill Hickok and friends convince the railroad to extend into Texas. Brian Keith, Robert Culp, Judi Meredith
(50) R — I Love Lucy •— . A flower show competition leads Lucy to raise tulips With a vengeance.
(50) C - Fact of the . Matter
Malawi Chief Hits Western Attitude
BLANTYRE, Malawi (AP) President Hastings1 K. Banda said Monday that the United States, Canada, Australia and New Zealand have “settler” governments and hence have no right to criticize the white regimes in Rhodesia, South Africa and Mozambique.
"These powers that are themselves settlers must not adopt an attitude of holier-than-thou, he said. “Who are the real Americans? The American Indians. Are American Indians in power now?”
Malawi is a neighbor of the Portuguese territory of Mozambique.
Mushroom Hunt Nets Honors for 2
BAY CITY VB — An 18-year old Boyne City youth and su Ypsilanti man have won top honors in the annual National Mushroom Hunting Championships here.
Stanley Boris of Boyne City picked 857 mushroom? in 90 minutes for resident honors, while Robert Sudman of Ypsilanti picked 702 for the nonresident title. ■
A Look
at TV
'Anderson & Go/ Boring
By CYbfraiA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Once upon a time there was a warm, nostalgic television series called “Life With Father,” a comedy which was adapted from the movie which was adapted from tile stage play which was adapted from Clarence Pay’s magazine memoirs of growing up In gas-lit, tum-of-the-century New York.
Then, too, there was once a warm, nostalgic series called, “I Remember Mama,” which also had a TV whirl in the old days. ■	'	#
/ ★ ★ ★
So it happened that somebody decided thatlit had been such a long time spncetelevision had had an eastern—as opposed to a western—series, that something called “Anderson & Co.” was dramed up. NBC, with a financial stake in the pilot film, broadcast the results Monday night.
It was an interesting half-hour for the student of television but a crashing bore for anyone else. It did demonstrate, however, how the best laid (if derivative) plans can go awry. ‘.‘Anderson &
Show's Records Tops
'Hair' Is Cut
What young people think are the top' records of toe week as compiled by AP Newsfeatores. ’	."
1	Aquarious/Let the Sunshine Iq ........ 5th Dimension
2	Hair ... ...	......•,.................. Cowsills
3	You’ve Made Me So Very Happy .. Blood, Sweat and Tears
4	The Boxer ......r...............Simon and Garfunkel
5	SWeet Cherry Wide .......Tommy James and Shondells
6	Gitarzan ....................... ..: .... Ray Stevens
7	Get Back........................Beatles
8	These Eyes ................. .......— • Guess Who
9	Dizzy	....................______ Tommy Roe
10	Love Can Make You Happy................j...... Mercy
11	Goodbye *-----;.......... Mary Hopkto
12	Galveston jfeptto.,....Mp......... Glen Campbell
14. More Today Than Yesterday .... ........ Spiral Starecase
13	Only the Strong Survive,	.... Jerry Butler
15	Atlantis .................................. Donovan
16	Mercy ...... .......................... Ohio Express
17	Time Is Tight ................... Booker T and MGs
18	It’s Your Tiling	..... Islcy Brothers'
19	Morning Girl ............. ....... Neon Philharmonic
20	Brother Love’s Traveling Salvation Show .. Neil Diamond
Co.” had ail the ingredients of “Life With Father” and even more children—eight.. But it charm and warmth.
PLAYED TOO BROADLY
Fred Gwynne, the lanky actor who mica played a comedy cbp in “Car 54, Where Are You? and followed It up with the Frankenstein monster character of “Hie Ministers,” played — too broadly—the Victorian type father of the clan. Abby Dalto% mice Jackie Cooper’s fhuice and then Joey Bishop’s wife In two series, was his sweet adoring wife. There was a roundup of cute children, but too many to sort out in a short, one-shot program
It was just another pilot that couldn’t get off the ground. Anderson & Co. failed to find a NBC niche for next season since it didn’t work as a situation comedy/ But at least, by tossing it into half of tiie “Laugh-$n” spot/a little of the money that financed the pilot was recovered.
★ f 4 Using a 30-minute show to fill a 60-minute gap in the schedule raises another problem. NBC solved it by starting its Monday night movie.a half-hour early and letting it tun longer than most features can. It was “Father Goose,” one of the more forgettable Cary Grant comedies.
“The Flying/ Nun” has a maternity problem that can be concealed by her flowing robes Salty Field, now the strife of Steve Craig, will be Shooting next season’s episodes until July and then the ABC series will take a midsummer break until after her first child arrives.
Elizabeth Montgomery expects to have' her third, child during the summer and so—for the third time—the shooting Schedule of “Bewitched” will be planned around its anticipated arrival date.
The ABC fantasy, moving into its fifth season, will handle the star’s condition by having the TV character she plays expecting a -Second child. But what may really confuse the viewers come .fall will be the appear ance of a different husband with the same name.
Radio Programs-
WJI
WXY2C1270) CKLWfSOO) WWJ(950) WCARO130) Wl
WJBKCT 500) WHFt-fM(94.7)
m
TONIGHT
ill*—WWJ, New*, Sport* WJR—New*
CKLW, Stave Hunter WPON, New*
WHFI, Don Bosco
wcar, New*. Ren Rot*
■ WXYZ, Ntwtcop*
WJBK, New*. Hank O'Neil (til—WJR, Sport*
(ll*-WWJ. Today . In, Re-
S, Emptwit* f uslneu. Time
Buslneu,
■tmw
WPON, Phone Opinion ties—wjr, Lowell | Thame*.
Autmcme -	, (
7:*o-wwj. Mewsi, Spert* I	‘»iijTT
• WCAR, New*. Rick Stewirt
WJBK, News, Tom DMn WJR, weetd Toniebt |
Builnw*, tfort*,
7t)*—WXYZ, Newt, D*v* Lockhart
WJR, R***on*r Rtport,
rtUMwSS’riBW Seat,
/ Samball ■
S:W-WPON, New*, Larry Dixon
4:00—WHFI, Tom Coleman CKLW. Scott Regan 1t:W—WJR, Score* li:4S—WJR, ShowCM*
11:**—WJR.
ltS-WWB-1 _ . .
WtR, Meilc .Till.Dawn
11MB—WJBK, NIglittime WXYZ, New*. Jim 0«v>*
WCAR,
'M
■WEDNESDAY MORNIND *:•*—WJR, Muale HeH -
WCAft, Niwt, Bill Dilall
4:30—.WWJ, Morrle Carlson' 7:M-WHFI, Music WPON. News, Chuck Warrun *:••—WJR, News ■'it,-..;. (:1S—WJR, Suhnyslde, Music tm	\V
f:*S—WJR, Newt ft IS—WJR, Ooen Home CKLW. Frank Brodle WHFI, Until Jay vwjv Newt, Ask Your '
lt:ee—WXYZ, Newt, Johnny Rendea • t aSHI....
WJBK, Newt, Conrad Patrick
. WJR, Newt, Good Music WCAR, Rod Millar
WPON, New*, Gary Puree* 11:**-WJR, tiiwe, Kaleldo-
whfi, Jim zmsar
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
iiiefr-wjR, New*, Farm WWJ. New*
, CKLW. Jim Edward* !S*1S—WJR, FOCUS'- SS i litis—WWJ, Marty McNMtey ttio—wjr. New*. At Ham* tits—WJR, Arthur Godfrey ti4S-WJR. SunnytMe J:**—WPON, Newt, Dm w Mllhm 1 ShR WHFL ant Lynclt , .'•/Bl VWJR, News, Dimension WXY2, News, Mike Sherman iiis^yvjR, Music Hall 1:M—WCAR, News, Ron Rose CKLW. Ed Mitchell -WJBK, New*, Hank O'Neil S:**—wwj, Newattme .'
• StlS—WPON, LUm 'ri' Abner S:3t-WFON, Dap Mllham /
1
TV Features
NET FESTIVAL, 8 (56)
p.m.'
60 MINUTES, 10 p!m. (2)
*
Led Three
(62) R -Lives
7:36 (2) R C - Lancer -An old romance reawakens when Murdoch meets an attractive widow in San Francisco.
(4) R C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Lassie, the Osmond Brothers and Gary Lewis.
(7) R C - Mod Squad -Julie serves as a decoy in a computer-dating blackihail operation.
(50) R — Hazel — The manipulating maid maneuvers to get Mr. Baxter to S n ow m a n ’ s Lodge in time for a big race.
(56) C — Accent — An experimental film entitled “Pigeon Lady” Is presented.
___(62) R -»Ann Sothem____
3:00 (59) C — Pay Cards (56) NET Festival — The Ufo and work of the American poet Hart Crane is presented.
(62) R — Ozzie and Harriet
8:30 (2) R C — Red Skelton
—	Maurice Evans and Shirley Bassey are guest
(4) R C — Julia — Julia competes on a TV show on Whlfch the prize is a date with a boxing champion.;,
(7) RC - It Takes a Thief — Mundy is assigned/ to steal rigged photos being used to blackmail a congressman.
M (9) C — Wojeck
(50) C — Password — Nancy Ames and Jack Catoidy guest.
(62) R — Movie: “Three Crooked Men” (1958) An invalid ex-boxer is pitted against three bank robbers. Gordon Jackson, Sarah Lawson
9:90 (4) R C - Movie: “The Pihk Panther” (1964) An international jewel thief and a princess who owns a fabulous diamond arrive on the Italian Riviera at the same time, creating a problem for a bungling inspector. Peter Sellers, David Niven, Claudia Cardinal#
(50) R rr- Perry Mason (56) Antiques — Lewis Tiffany and his glassware are discussed.
9:30 (2) RC - Doris Day
—	The boys find a wounded duck, and Doris tries to trap a poacher who is shooting birds on her father’s ranch,
(7) R C - N.Y.P.D. T Corso p o s e s as a longshoreman in order to stop pilferage'of guns on the docks.
(9) Newsmagazine
’ (56) French Chef — Ease and elegance with chicken breasts is shown.
9:55 (62) Greatest
Headlines 19:09 (2) C — 60 Minutes -Mike Wallace explores a Pentagon: Ontroversy over the use of a Navy ship and men to make a Hollywood movie; also, the 5,000 y<)ung Americans who have chosen self-exile in Canada to evade . Viet-nanf duty wiU be profiled; and a report on the best commericals of the year will be presented.
(7) RC- That’s Life -Guests are Norm Crosby, Dick Shawn and Goldie Hawn.
(9) (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (S6) Rainbow Quest (62) R - Movie: “East Zone, West Zone” (West German, 1958) Young, lovers, separated by the. Berlin Wall, find ways of meeting. Helmut Griem, NanaOsten
Death Is Asked
What’s My
MANILA (UPI) - The prosecution has demaUded the death penalty for at police cap-tain and reven other men accused to the slaying - of Chinese miltionaire, Remigio Tan, to . downtown Manila' > last fall. The, midday murder oCr curred m view of scores of tiKtypera and woriiers. ,	■
10:30 (9) j line?
(50) R -■ Alfred Hitchcock—A successful author v. gives up on an aspiring young writer he has been supporting financially. 11:99 (2) (4) (7) C - News,
■ Weather, Sports \
(9) RC - Movie: “Doctor in Love” (1962) Young doctor romances a nurse who disappears and returns at an inopportune moment. Michael Craig, Virginia Maskell (50) R - Movie: “Dead of Night” (1946) A recurring dream turns into a startling reality. Michael Redgrave, Salty Ann Howes, Mervyn Johns 11:39 (4) C — Johnny Carson ' — Don Rickies is sub-* stitute host.
(7) C — Joey Bishop 11:35(2) RC - Movie: “The Plot to Assassinate Hitler” (1961) Maximillian Schell
12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:90 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan 1:30(2) R — Movie: “Carnival of Souls’’ (1060) The spirit of a victim of an auto accident continues to live. Candance Hiiligoss, Frances Feisf (4) (7) News, Weather 2:45 (2) C — News, Weather
2:50 (2) TV Chapel J': WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm
fSppnp
0:69 (2) C — S u n rise Semester
9:30 (2) C — Woodrow the , Woodsman
(4) C — TV High School 6:45 (7) C — Batfrnk „
7:00 (4) C t— Tod^iy (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) R — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Bozo
9:39 (7) R — Movie: “The Seventh Sin” ( 1957 ) Eleanor Parker, George Sanders
9:45 (56) R—Human Relations
9:00 (2) R C — Lucy Show (4) C — Ludden’s Gallery — Guests include Della Reese and Gypsy Rose Lee.
(9) Ontario Schools 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:30 (2) R C — B e v e r 1 y Hillbillies
(56) Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading
10:00 (2) R C - Andy Griffith
(4) C — Persortality (9) Ontario Schools 19:10 (56) Of Cabbages Kings
19:25 (4) C — News w (9) C — Preview Promotion
10:30 (2) C Merv Griffin (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7)C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Friendly Giant 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:45 (9) Chez Helene 10:55 (56) Spanish I 11:00 (4) C—It Takes Two (7) R — Bewitched (9) Mr. Dressup . (50) C—Jack LaLanne 11:21 (56) Misterogefs 11:25 (4) C — Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask
(9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor
and

12:00 (2)
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 — Fashion^
12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns
(4) c — News, Weather, Sports
(7) Let’s Make a Deal . (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Hard Way” (1043) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie, Jack Carson 12:45 (56) C - Spanish I 12:55 (4) C - News 1 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C Newlywed Game (!) ■ R	Movie:
•i, “Master of Ballantrae”
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON News, Weather,
(1053) Errol Flynn 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (56) Science la Discovery
1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Dating Game 2:06 C-Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C—General Hospital (50) C—American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) C-One Life to Live (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
3:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R—Dennis the Menace (50) R — Topper (56) Medical Education 3:25 (4) C - News 3:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) Hidden Faces (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Steve Allen (7) R — Movie: “The Comancheros” (19 61) John Wayne, Lee Marvin (0) C — Bozo (56) That’s Life 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas Kaye Ballard is cohosh (50) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten " (62) R—Star Performance 5:00 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Big Game Out West” (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends
5:30 (9) R C - F Troop (50) R — Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver
5:45 (56) Sing Hi —Sing Lo
By EARL WILSON '
NEW YORK — Julie Newmar’s going to .land her worn* and her legs to the pantihose crisis which teems to be creeping up on the nation. ■	''	'	’ .
“I’m 5-11 and can never buy them long enough,” Julie sadly informed me, “and I have, a girl friend 4*11 who can never get them short] enough. When they don’t fit, they creep up or] sag down, and when they get saggy they get] baggy and you realty can’t walk property.]
Youry trying to walk elegantly with your panty-j hose slipping down, and you’re pretty miser-] able.”
Some pantyhose manufacturers, meeting with Julie to discuss Julie bringing out her own line, where surprised when she said:
Julie Invents the Solution to Creeping Pantyhose Crisis
WILSON
“I have an invention that would m&ke all pantyhose fit. An idea I borrowed from the ballet. I now use It myself and It would even make pantyhose fit on a man.”
“What is it, what is it?” they asked her.
“You’ll have to buy it from me,” she said. - T ★ ★ ★
Julie, who sandwiches inventions in between pictures like “Mackenna’s Gold” and “The Maltese Bippy” which are coming out, doubts if pantyhose and miniskirts make men aggressive.
“The longer you wear your skirts, the more attentive men will be. In England the fattest girls wear the shortest skirts and the men find legs to be very boring. In France and Italy, where women don’t wear minis, the men are the most excitable.
“One Frenchman told me when he was looking at girls to miniskirts, ‘C’est le can can!’ An Italian man told me It was worse. ‘Things like that,’ he said, ‘could cause a revolution.’ ”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL
Liz Taylor and Richard Burton’ll be here overnight May 13, en route to Paris, London, etc., traveling with five humans, five dogs and one cat. They’ll go to London on their yacht “Kalizma” . . . Raquel Welch dined low-calorlcalty at the Ground Floor: double steak and double orange juice.
John Wayne asked celebrity chauffeur Roosevelt Zanders to look after Mrs. W., who’s arriving here with two friends; Roosevelt got ’em a $l75-a-day hotel suit (after asking the hotel, “You got anything better?”)	^ r
WISH I’D SAID THAT: Some women who claim to have hour-glass figures forgot to adjust for daylight saving time.;
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Figures don’t Ue — unless, of course, they happen-to be public figures.”
EARL’S PEARLS: In one small town a bank robber demanded $5,000. The teller told him, “111 do the best I can — how about $200 in cash and $4,000 in second mortgages?”
A bachelor announced he’s getting tired of the single life: “I wash tiie dishes, take out the garbage, clean the house, malm the bed — and then six months later I have to do it ail over again.” ... That’s earl, brother.
(Fubllth«r»-Hall lyndlcit*)
STRANGER IN THE NIGHT-Singer Frank Sinatra is sporting a fledgling moustache and beard for a 17-night appearance at Ceasers Palace in Las Vegas. Sinatra says he’s growing the trimming for a western movie.
Crossbar Costs
i %	■ A
$45 Per Inch; Ruined Her View
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A judge has awarded a widow $45 an inch for six inches of a wooden light pole crossbar that overhangs her property line.
The Duquesne Light Co. built the pole assembly 16 months ago, crossbar costs and the crossbar extended 10 inches over the property, Mrs. Frances Schlereth of suburban Munhall said Monday. . '
In January Duquesne workers sawfd off four inches, but the remaining- piece still '“ruined my view,” Mrs. Schlereth said.
Judge Arthur Wessel Jr. awarded the widow $270 and ordered Duquesne to remove the remaining'’ six inches of t the crossbar.
mi j,, mmi /	■■■■>. :mMm ■ W
Quake in Japan
TOKYO (UPI) — A moderate quake shook the Boso Peninsula 50 miles south of Tokyo, early today., the Central Meteorological^ Agency announced. No damage or injuries werereported.
Pause in the Power Is Felt in El Paso
EL PASO, Tex. (AP) Electrical service in portions of El Paso was interrupted twice Sunday night because of animals.
The first interruption was when a,crow caused a short of a 14,000-volt, line with his wing cutting off electricity to the area near the La Tuna Correctional Institution.
The second came when a cat brawled on top of a substation regulator, causing the regulator to malfunction.
Four NY Patients Receive Organs From One Donor
NEW YORK (AP) - Four patients who received (organs from an unidentified donor were In satisfactory condition today at New York Hospital, a Spokesman said.
★	rk ★
The multiorgan transplant, which took place Sunday and was disclosed Monday, was the second at the hospital Involving one donor and more than three recipients. Four medical teams performed tiie surgery.
The recipients, all unidentified, were a 48-year-old man who received the heart, a 25-year-old woman who received the liver and a 20-year-old woman and 31-year-old man who were given tiie kidneys.
★	■ ★ ★
Dr. C. Walton Ullehel, chief of surgery, headed the heart transplant team, and Dr. Henry Gans, an attending surgeon, led the liver transplant team. Teams headed by Drs. John C. Whitsell H, an attending surgeon, and J. Richard Rees, chief resident In Surgery, performed the kidney operations.
“ Do U Have the Antwet' to ■
s
LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION?
If Not, Dial 335-0700
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'Based on a comparison of Manufacturer's Suggested Retail Prices for the lowest priced 1968 and 1969 Cororiet performance hard* tops, including vinyl roof, bucket seats. Red Line tires/ simulated mag wheel covers, Rpllye Instrument paper, tachometer, head-
restraints, 70-amp-hr battery, end the differ* ences in standard equipment listed at the rights Price includes federal excise tax and suggested Dealer preparation charge but does not include state and Ideal taxes and destlnationchargas.	1“1i
1968 CORONET R/T I 1969 SUPER BEE
Standard engine Standard transmission
Chrome exhaust tips
440 Magnum Vs TorqusFlite or 4*spd. manual Btandaitl
383 Magnum VS 4-spd. manual
Not available
THK PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MAY 18, 1969 '	1 1 -V M+.	' V ^ ...iL, '■ -

u, ...—
Outdoor Fun Vehicle
Zooms in Popularity
Dowagiac's Historic Main Street Is Pawn In 'Improvement* Battle
Future Not So Rosy for Red Brick Road
DOWAGIAC UP) - A goof by the State Highway Departmen has temporarilysaved & rosy red brick road, some 30 tall and itately maple trees and flowers beloved by many citizens of Dowagiac.
Bids were to be taken by the Highway Department last week on an estimated $300,000 project to widen and improve Dowa-giac’s main street between Walnut and Front streets,
★ He He
The Improvement of the highway, part of M40, would mean ripping out the red hricks originally laid down In 1904 and relaid some 20 years later.
It-also would entail cutting down or relocating 43 trees, 30 of them maple, and removal of sections of a center strip planted with flowers and flowering buhses.
HISTORIC HOMES .Frontage also would be taken from some of the oldest and most historic homes in this southwestern Michigan city of 7, tOO.
By some oversight, the Highway Department forgot to put bid specifications for subcon-
tractors Into the main contract for the work.
★ He~ it The error made the project unacceptable to the federal Bureau of Public Roads, Sealed bids had to be handed back to< the contractors. It now is proposed to put the project up for bidding June 4;
This gives a little more operating tithe for a Dowagiac Citizens Committee for the Preservation of Main Street.
The issue has created almost as much furor locally as the 1-696 freeway dispute generated
over fhe past-411 years.in the
affected communities near Detroit. 1	. ,-M
BRICKS CRUMBLING
the Highway Department to swallow the red brick road in the name of so-called progress.
NEW YORK (AP) car that skims* over snow, swims rivers and lakes, climbs steep hills and threads through forests is the newest entry In the 1 e i s u r e-time vehicular sweepstakes. ;
It’s called an all-terrain vehicle, end its makers think its production is going to become as big a business as snowmobiles, which zoomed to immense popularity in the last few years,
★ H it ""t :
The car—'which looks ‘somewhat like a streamlined plastic bathtub on six low-pressure wheels—first appeared on the outdoor scene in 1961. Only In the last year or so has it caught on in a big way with campers, hunters, fishermen and others lio go for bucolic pleasures, ’s not for highway use but is hauled behind a car or truck to wilderness or winter sports areas.
It seats two to four persons, can hit 35 miles an hour an a straightaway, travels four miles an hour in Hie water and faster with an outboard motor, and can carry an 800-pound .payload up a 45-degree Incline. The cost: about $1,500.
NEWEST ENTRY About 10 companies are turning out these vehicles. Newest and possibly the fastest-growing
A fun entry in the field is ATV Manufacturing Co. ,pf Pittsburgh, Pa. It’s headed by 28-year-old David McCahill III, a'onetime motorcycle racer and business economics student who abandoned a real estate career to manufacture all-terrain vehicles.
Using the basic idea -of vehicles already on the market, McCahill and his partner, Roger Flannery, also In his late 20's, redesigned their car and wait into production late last year.
★	★ it
They put their car—called At* tex—on the market Jan. 1. Since then, McCahill says, they have sold 900 vehicles for a total of more than $1 million. He predicts sales of $4 million this year.
McCahill expects at least 50 companies to jump into the all-terrain vehicle manufacturing competition and predicts'' that within five years annual sales will soar to 250,000 units totaling $375 million. Ip 1968, about 400,000 snowmobiles were sold. OUTDOOR REVOLUTION "An outdoor revolution is sweeping the United States,"McCahill says in, explaining his confidence. “Americans in record numbers are going back outdoors for fun and recreation.

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CONSERVATIVE NEIGHBORHOOD “The leaders of the campaign are the people who live in the area — a conservative neighborhood,’’ reported Lee Maager, a staff writer for the Dowagiac Daily News.
'They have the support of local garden dubs and people from other sections of the town, They also are selling bumper stickers saying “Save Main Street," Maager said.
it' He He
••They are raising the money to hire an attorney and are talking about asking for an injunction to halt the construction project,” he said.
Town Faces Time to Decide on Clock
MAPLES BUD*
“The maples'ere mostly going bad, and e lot of them would
RICHMOND (AP) f The leaning Clock of Richmond may never be as famous as the Leaning Tower of Pisa, but right now city officials are leaning their ears toward an offer that could make the dock a familiar sight around the country and make the dty a small for-tune.
In March the city refused to sell the 69-year-old timepiece to dock buffs willing to pay quite a bit. Civic conscience told dty offidals the Victorian-type 20-foot-tall timepiece, which tilts to the north, should not be disposed of to swell the treasury.
★ it it
But Patrick Nabors, a 25-year-old Grand Rapids resident, wants to have permission to take molds and casts of the dock and sell 1,000 of them •round the country.
“Any town, no matter what
size, could and rightfully should look upon such a dock with a great amount of civic pride,” Nabors wrote the dty.
‘MONEY, PUBLICITY’
“The dty could have $100 for every clock I sold, and they’d also have lots of publicity,” he explained.
Richmond would net $100,000 for such a deal, but its clock would no longer be really theirs alone.
★ 4r Hr
“This .just isn’t the type of thing you do with a hasty decision,” said City Clerk Rosemary Scott.
“To feel the pulse of the community” on the matter, city, officials have decided to'appoint | a committee. Meanwhile, Nabors said he plans to buy ads in three national antique and arch-jitectural magazines regarding the clocks.	'
Some people favor the widening and repaying of Main Street as a step toward modernization of the community. The'proponents point out that the brickSi laid on a loose sand base, are crumbling to bits. They say the old-fashioned red bricks may be colorful but are not practical on a section of main highway.
City Clerk Albert First said the' City Council reached an agreement with the State Highway Department on the widening on April 1, 1968.
★ Hr ★
The median strip in the middle of Main Street mostly would be spared. Some sections would have to be removed, but additional sections would be built
The Highway Department promised to try to save as many trees as possible, relocating some and replanting where older trees had to be cut down.
have to be cut down eventual First said.
Promises don’t satisfy the diehard citizens fighting a rearguard action to preserve their trees, flowers, red bricks and tradition.
it it it
.Every spring the garden clubs and civic groups clean up the Main Street center strip. Fresh flowers are planted, old ones are watered and Every piece of paper and cigarette butt is picked up. 1	.
They want Main Street to remain as it is. They don’t want
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SYRACUSE, N.Y. (AP) -Mrs. Josephine Cook, 103 today, wants a husband.
“R’s lonesome, without a man,” she tells nurses at a hurging home here, “and the the only way . I’ll ever get out is to get a husband.”
She putt it another way in a note to the Syracuse Herald-American: “A lady, 103 on May 13, wishes a husband.”
She celebrated her |>irthday Sunday with three daughters, pare. Ford Aylsworth, 65, of Sy r a c u s e ; Mrs. Alfred Underwood, 82, of 'Leicester, ■Mass.; and Mm. Kathleen
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FmMm Fabrics—Hudson'* IW|ri Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Fontiae, Oakland, Lincoln Farit, Dearborn (Not at Madison I
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Hudson’s Budget Stores

full-size sheets from Springmaif in
(A-817). Amazing savings! You’ll have to look hard to find the tiny misweaves that make these decorator sheets even bigger values! Nationally - known Springmaid® for dependable quality. Long wearing and easy-care cotton percale. What a selection! Solids, prints, stripes and scalloped edges in a multitude of bright colors. 81xl08-inches. Have a dozen at May Sale for Homes savings!
Cases; most matching sheets.............2 for 1.87
Domestic**—Hudson'* Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland,
Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
Stare by Phones Call Customer Shopping Service.
223-3tQO or a toll- free number. Order by letter and number

Mil Bacron®-tiUed pillows
(A-815). Pink*white floral cotton cover, plump Dacron* polyester filling. -Resilient, odorless, mat resistant and non* allergenic. Have a pair now and save! Each .............. .............. 3.44
2 for
w
medium firm 25% down pillows
(B-8ffjk Pink*white floral cotton covet. 25% down 75% (brushed water-fowl feather^ fUlipg.21x27-ineh cut size. May Sale for Homes . savings! Each, 5.77. Goose feather pillows, 5.77, 2 for 11.44•
2 for
m
medium 50% down bed pillows
(C-815). Blue-white .florid, cotton. 50% A fl down * 50% crushed duck feather filling. ‘ A flftf* 2lx27-inch cut size. Have a pair of these values now at unusual May Sale for j M jftj) Homes savings. Each,..	i . .7.94 I Ln.
comfy 100% down bed pillows
(D-815). Pink-white floral cotton cover. 100% down for soft sleeping comfort. Our own Vanity House brand for dependable quality. Have a pair of these winners and save! Each .............9.44
2 for
w
8adding - Hudson's Budget Stores - Downtown, Northland, East-. land, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dbn.
contour cover
■ 07 i - '
twm
(D-817). Our own Vanity House brand at big savings! Cqntojiir style stays in plas-tic. Hasy-ciean plastic. Full tixe ............ 1.87
zipper cover €*27 .
twin
(E-817). Protect your mattresses from soil and dust. See-through plastic in zip-pered style. Stock up, save. Full site ........... 2.57
Domestics—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northlend. Eestlend. Wottland. Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park; Madison, Dearborn
___Customer Shopping Service.
123-5100 or a foil-free suburban number. Order by tetter and number
SALE •.. polyester mmUreuu puds
(C-817). Machine wash and tumhle dry! Cotton cover with plump polyester filling. Our own Vanity Homo brand. Sanforia size you buj. Full 5.57
(B-817). Extra white blend of polyester-cotton stays extra whine! That’s not all . v . these big values machine wash and tiimhlo dry, no ironing is needed ... they stay, neat and wrinkle-free. Classed as seconds by this nationally-known maker due to hard-to-see tiny misweaves.
They won’t affect the dependable wear or neat appearance at alL Full flat and full fitted. .3.87 Pillow cases.....................2 for 2.37
SAEE . . . irregulars of Acriian® thermal blankets
SALE . */smashable and warm
print Eacron ® comforters pmr* f * - * V
(¥•815). May Sale/for Homes savings fw.AA yourself or bridal gifts! Polished cotton	V
cover in vivid 'Daisy Bouquet’ floral print IflOO Plump Dacron® polyester filling for lights weight warmth. Pink, blue or gold. 72x84-in. OW fits twin’ or full size beds.	,

(E-815). Tiny, hard-to-see misweaves make these blankets even bigger values! Lightweight Acriian® acrylic for warmth without bulky weight. Washable for easy care. White and shades of pink, blue, green and gold. Stock up for home and cottage.
80x90 ... ...5.97	* 108x90 . / . 9.97
66x904*. ■ '/ ijr I 72x904*.
Bedding—Hudson's Budget Stout- ■ Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
SALE.	. "Floteer Fantasy’
no-iron tarry tableeloths
<1^
(C-814). Easy-care beauty for Home or cottage at May Sale for Homes savings! Cotton terrycloth 'Flower Fantasy’ pattern in orange-gold, blue-green and red-pink. 52x70 inch she .3,97 52x84-wch size or 60-inch round $tyle with fashion fringe .	137
52x52-i».
SALE. . . 3 "pc. fringed tank sets in seven aesiy eaters
(D-814). Practical and thrifty! Protects tanks and floors, add a dash of color brightness to your bathroom. Gold, olive, raspberry, white, lilac, orange, yellow or lime. Deep rayon pile, washable. Set includes tank cover, tank top cover, lid cover.
U„,m Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown. Northland, Eestlend, Westland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park. Madison. Dearborn
SAVE BY PHONE: Call Customer Shopping Sorrier.
223*5100 or a toll-free suburban number. Order by letter and number
FAOIIO
'Malta9 with salaam lining
(A-984). White, gold, green end linen color. Rayon-acetate with heavy boucle texture. Cotton sateen lining for extra protection, privacy. >
48x36.
72x36
96x36
48x45
72x45
96x45
48x54
72x54
96x54
48x63
72x63
96x63
120x63 •Pt; $8	144x63
... 415 48x84 « • ■ 418	72x84 i
.....$9	96x84 .
...416	120x84
....#20	144x84
...410	48x95 .
. T417	72x95 ,
...422	96x95 .
...412	120x95
.. 419	144x95
.., .$25 eelenct.
'Madrid? with cotton timing
(B-984). White, gold, green, blue, red, peacock, pumpkin and brown in. rayon-acetate.
....#19
... 440
...414 ....#25 ....#30 . . 440 ...448 ...416 ....#25 ...434 ....$44 ...450 ee. #9
48x36 ...pr. $9 72x36 .....$15 96x36 .....$17
48x45 ......#9
72x45 .....$16 96x45 ...419
48x54 72x54 96x54 48x63 72x63 96x63 120x63 ....$25 144x63 ....$25 48x84 .....$13 72x84 .....$24
..,.$9 ,..$16 • • .$19
___$11
.. 419 ip. $25
96x84 .....$30 120x84 .'...#30 144x84 ....$30 48x95 ...415 72x95 .....$27 96x95 .....$35 120x95 ....$35 144x95 ...$35
14MT drews 96x84 . .ea. $30 120x84 ....$30
96x95 .....#35
120x95 ...435 VApmce. ** #3 Jxbot . ..pr.$8 Titbecks, pr. 2.50
'Contassa9 with cotton liming
(C‘984). White, gold, avocado and linen (dot.
48x36 .. 72x36 .. 96x36 .. 48x45 .. 72x45 .. 96x45 .. 48x54 .. 72x54 .. 96x54 ... 48x63 .. 72x63 .5 96x63 .. 120x63 . 144X63 . 48x84 . 72x84 .. 96x84 .. 120x84 . 144x84 .
Pr.$7 ...$12 .414 .. 7.30 ...$13 .. 416 .. . .$8 ..,$14 ..417 ....$9 .. 417 ..#22
".Ilf
.10.50
..420
...#27
...«7
.,$27
48x95 .....$12 72x95 . . . 424 96x95 ... .31.50 120x95 ....$32 144x9f ...432
1-umy drews
72X84 ..ee. #22
96x84 ....$27
120x84 ....«7 72X95 ...AM* 96x95 ...31.50 120x95 ....#32 192x84 ....$34 192X95 ....$63 240x84 ....$54 240X95 ....$64 limed eel. . .$4 Fringed veL, $5
Wmm.......47
Tie-becks ..#2
1Spar hie9 mo-iron Fiberglass stgla
(D-984). Fresh window beauty without upkeep} Fiberglass resists fading, sun rot, Is firesafe. Washable, no ironing is required to keep these beauties looking new for many yriussf Beautiful texture in white and diades of bluc^ green, gold, melon and beige. Have now at May Sale for Homes savings.
48x45 ... .pr. $7 72x43 ...13,50 48x63 ......#8
72*63 .... #15
96x63 ...,.$18 48x84 . . ,.9.50 72x84 .. .417 96x84 ...20.50 144x84 . .31.50
Draperies—Hudson's Budget Stores—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn ( Not at Madison 1
fHondo9 jacquard fiberglass stgla
(E-984). Have this luxury on pour windows now . >,« take advantage of die low, low May Sale for Homes price. Washable fiberglass dries in # jiffy Vend no ironing is needed to keep die big values looking beautiful on your windows. What a iolor selection . « . white, brass, blue, green, gold, melon and beige.
48x84 „ .pr. $6 96x84 . 72x84 ...12.50 144x84

..414
.22.50
, r. '
PAM 11
SIXTEEN COMPANION SIZES
72x36 96x36 72x4 5 96x43 72x34
m w:
97	96x34	.....99	48x84 . ..‘
.99	48x63	.... 93	12x84 ••
.97	72x63	.M 99	96x84 ■ ■ .
99	,96x63	...911	120x84 i.
■ 97	120x63	...913	144x84 ■
	144x63	...919	valance, ea.
Draperies — Hudson's Budget Stores
luxurious nubby weave texture tor fashion
(F-984). This drapery has, everything going for it! Decorator-look nubby weave antique satin texture in rayon-acetate. Go with any decor white. Use these big values ' 'anywhere in your home, don’t miss the May Sale for Homes savings! Valance, tie-backs fringed in red, blue, gold, and green.
Tailored ninon panels; 40x81'inch size..... ...........SALE! ea. 2*57
Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Wostland. Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Park, Daarborn (Not #t Madison)
. 15 . 99
■	911
■	913 919
[ ,,.vf 4 tie backs, pr. f2
. ■ ywx	• v;v;

foam "back sculptured style
(A-980). MAY SALE FOR HO MBS! Formal sculptured pattern looks beautiful in moss, antique gold, red, royal blue and tern cotta. No extra padding to buy, thanks to the mesh-protected foam backing. Continuous-filament nylon pile that will give you many yean of beauty ip eighteen big value sixes!
style in twceeds
(B-980). MAY SALE FOR HOMES! Casual style for home or cottage. Con-tinous-fi lament nylon pile with mesh-protected foam ha^ng. so there's no extra padding to buy. Jade blue, olive-gold, chianti red, driftwood, moss. Eighteen sizes, fait if you don't see your size here, we’ll cut one for you to fit.
Room-SJa» Rags — HuJion.Budg.t Storo. — Downtown, Northland, EottUnd. Woitlond. Pontiac, OolcUnd, Lincoln Pork, Madlton, Dearborn
6x94$. ..	
8x10-1$. .	.. 5848
9x124$. .	5948
12x104$. .	..7548
12x104*1$.	.7948
12x114$. ..	8448
12x124$. .	.8648
12x194$. ..	f 9648
12x1944$.	.9848
12x14*1$. ..	10148
12X154*. ..	11148
12x16*1$. !.:	11548
12x1644$.	11948
12x174$. ..	12248
12x104$. .»	19248
12x184$. ..	19948
12x204$. ..	14248
12x21*1$, ..	19248
Broadloown you can install any-where! Cuts easily and it won't fray!
(A-981). Practically installs itself and what a value! Cut this broadloom winner to any shape you want with household scissors and lay it down. No extra padding to buy, thanks to the non-skid Duragon* waffle backing that’s already attached! Where can yon use this wonder ... anywhere, yes, even in basements. Dense level loop Herculon* olefin pile resists stains. See seaside blue-green, sunrise, golden sand, avocado haze, coffee, appalachian green. Fantastic May Sale for Homes-Savings!
Fioorcovarlngs—-Hudson’s Budoot Storoi—Downtown, Northland,Eastland. Westland. *	"
Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Daarborn (Not at Madison I
The Savings Begin Wednesday, Mag 14th at
aU Hudson's Budget Stores. Shop for goUr home and cottagel
’•O*	.. ..........••
sculptured nylon pile
(0981). SALE! Unusual elegance at ex- Hyp J citing savings! Sculptured *501’ carpet- I	\
duPont nylon pile that lasts and Ians for	|
many years of beauty. Choose from room- *	■
enhancing shades of midnight blue, gold m B mist; copper gold, avocado and ted. P W
tip " shear Model9 pile
(0-981). SALE! Super long wearing and	/I
resilient, too! Kodel* polyester pile in M w rich-looking rip-sheared pattern. See this wall-to-wall value in glacier blue, roma olive, lantern gold, French gold arid Sher- A H wood green. Buy it now and save!	A W
fire decorator shades for your home* cottage
(B-981). Outstanding value! Have‘wall-to-wall carpeting now at exciting May Sale for Homes savings! Long-wearing continuous-filament 501 carpet-DuPont nylon pile for many years of exceptional beauty. Luxurious embossed pattern will go with Bap, any decorating scheme. Choose from vibrant shades of maize gold, nugget gold, forest green, HSgl Bristol blue and fern green. Have versatile broad loom and save!
811
see sample* in the privacy at your home
iHil! Call 963-6267 from 9 A.M. H»Agg>to 9 P.M. daily. Budget Car-■ pec Control Center will send We 1 an expert to your home with W samples to assist you.
Kedel'HigloB tor hath (F-981). Washable for easy- Jj Jj care. Thick Kodel* polyester- ■ fl nylon pile with latex back. : /H LM Shades of pink, Bristol blue, / I M white, sandalwood, Verdian	u
green, antique gold.
nylon kitchen emrpet (B-981). Hi-density foam backing, no extra padding to F W buy. Continuous-filament ny-	jm
Ion pile in red, spice, rust, ■ IV/ gold, blue-green and avocado. M ' May Sale for Homes savings! PI
dense nylon pile
(6-981). The new 'hi* look decorators ace using at tremen- i dous savings! Deep nylon pilel shag in shades of safari, wood- I land, desert sand and tropic ! Fashion savings!

■ year handy Hudson** ’ Chu ntlth aptiou terms . . . or mu ox usout plea on jeareJbaaoe of &25
STOKE HOURS: NORTHLAND. EASTLAND. WESTLAND. PONTIAC. OAKLAND: Monday. Thursday, Friday. Saturday. 9:30 t* 9:00. Tuesday. Wadnaiday. 9:30 to 5:30. UNCOLN PARK. MADISON; ‘DEARBORN: 9:30 to 9:00 Doily. DOWNTOWN: Monday. Wednesday, 9:15 to S: 30; Tuesday. TKundoy. Friday, Saturday, 9:15 to 5:30. Hudson's dolivon o purchase at $5.00 or more occluding tax and service charge to 19 Michi. goo counties and Tolado, Ohio. Add 50c delivery charge under $5.00 to tame treat. Shipping charges to oil other points. Add 4 X sales tax in Michigan. Add 50c for each C.O.D. purchase undot $10.
t
Congoleum-Nairn vinyl Cumhlontlor*
(B-982). Important savings lor kitchen!, family rooms, spat? rooms and cottages. Three exciting patterns . . . marble, cobblestone or parquet Easy to lay, maintain and keep dean.
(Not at Madison)

our own dependable quality Vanity How inrtmd in rleh-looktng embossed pattern v • . washable
(A-982). Use these sensational values throughout your home, cottage top! What a color selection ... avocado, antique gold, white, blue, purple, shrimp, yellow, turquoise, beige and red. Dense rayon pile.
Washable with non-skidding back.
27x48 ::.2 for 6.44 24x70.. 2 for 8.44
Small Haas —• Hudson's Budgnt Stores — Downtown,
Northland, Eastland, Wostland, Pontiac, Oakland,
Lincoln Park, Madison, Doarbora
i§l'‘~ ISfcl
F
PAG! 17
includes four high-back chairs,
mar-

SALE ... 42%-in. table lamps
(B-829). Beautiful white pebble textured china with walnut base and taper. 3-way lighting. Coordinated drum style shade. Save now!
Hudson's Budgat Stores — Downtown, Northland, Eastland, WostUnd, Pontiac, Oakla
Lamps
use this big eat me in pour home, cottage
(A-829), $10 down, $10 monthly.Talk about huge savings! 30x40-in. rectangular table extends to 48 - in. Stain, mar-resist walnut finish top, brown-tone legs. High-back chairs covered with washable vinyl in harmonizing green, yellow, orange tones.
lamp shades la M sites
(C-289). SALE! Washable rayon crepe in white or eggshell. New life, beauty for your lamps at savings!
TOP	BOTTOM	DEPTH
IQ-in.	12-in.	10-in.
12-in.	14-in,	12-fn.
14-in.	15-in.	8-in.
14-in.	■ 16-in.	13-in.
16-in.	19-in.	11 -in.
12-in.'	‘ 14-in.	(4-inn
15-in.	, 16-in.	16-in.
16-in.	17-in.	17-in.
Unci, CiHt, Madison, Ooarborn
feme and Summer Cottage Saving* bg Phone:
-3/00	urn toll-free suburban number- Order bg tetter, number
4
m
5*7-//. tin 4x7.ft. ... 5*7-ft. ... 6x7.ft. ... 8*7-//. ... I0x7.fl, .. 12*7-//. ..
dstor	foam pads tor	9-piece glider
i chairs aluminum chaises	cushion sets
I” We / " «.fc lP
is low price,	(C-983). Matches the chair	(D*983). 6-piece set. includes
for each of „• pads! floral print wipe-clean	three 22x23-ln. seat cushions
te at home,	vinyl reverses to solid color.	and three 18x22-in. back
plastic cover,	Solid thick foam filling. Ap- " cushions. Shredded foam-cot-
jrox. 35x171/2.	proximately 72x20 inch size.	ton linters filling. Save now!
Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
roll-up shades in kiln-woven wood
2 .ft. .
8-injc6-ft.
(A-983). Attached valance, rust-proof hardware. Protects from sun and weather. Natural or painted green fade-resistant finish. Have now for home or cottage. Allow 4 days delivery.
Drapery Fabric*——Hudson's
Pack these folding values in the car and take them with you this summer! Durable aluminum frapies with weather-resistant plastic webbing. Double tubular arms on all styles. Non-tilt legs on chair and chaise. Large, full size for easy-to-take comfort. Colorful green and white with metallic accent striping. (D-829). Chair. (E-829). Chaise and CP-829). Rocker. Have them all, save!
Lamp* — Hudson's Budget Stores — -Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison. Dearborn

The Savings Begin Wednesdug9 Mag 14th. Budsobfa Budget Stores think a lot about gour
awne (and budget)
Animal-proof
Spill-proof
Wipe* claan

two styles of loam-bached elingable €0x72 throw covers
covers for home
(B-989). Keeps your furniture new-looking* and you save big, too! Heavy-gauge plastic protects from soil, dust and petg^... is easy to keep dean. Have an extra set for your cottage furniture.
Large chair :...li77 Large sofa ....2.97 Extra-large sofa .. .527 Love seat .. .2.47
.j, ’‘.J&tf'** |igH||	1	^
Drapary Fabrici—Hudson's Budgat St oral—I Wastland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln
MSW V each
(F-983). Garland floral print in gold or green. Solid style in in gold, kelly, olive, melon and blue. Both styles have foam backing for a clinging fit ... won’t bunch up. Machine washable.
72090-in. .........7M	72x120 ‘fiMs


(G-983). What savings! What selection! Extra high fashion drapery and slipcover fabrics you’d expect to see only in leading decorator houses at much higher prices! All first quality! All full bolts! Bright fresh prints and textured weave styles in a huge color selection including many wanted whites, golds, and greens. Approximately 48 - inches Sew your own draperies and slip-covers at unusual savings!
SAFE. . . 3 ta 20 "yard lengths at vibrant uphalstery fabrics
(H-983). Part of the same tremendous purchase! Upholster your own furniture now . . . take advan-of the low May Sale for Homes price! Jacquards, damasks and other interesting textures in many colors. Approximately 54-inches wide.
Drapary Fabrics—Hudson’s Budget Stores—Downtown. Northland, Eastland, Waitland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park (Not at Madison)
Shap late Thursday, Friday and Saturday Nights at
alt suburban stares. Shap till 0:30 p.wn. Datrntawn Wednesday Night!
^gjg

PA6C2Z
SALE* Vienna door panels in ea8n" eare Worirel *
(G-984). There’s practically no limit to «4uu you can do with these easy-care values! Airy Fortrel* polyester lets the sunshine into your home. Washable, fastdrying and little or no ironing is needed. Now at great savings!.

Draperies — Hudson') ludget Stores -. Downtown, Northland, IiiHimI, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn (Not at Madison)
(C-982)f. Nylon-rayon for vibrantxoior, long wear. Our own Vanity House Reversible shades of moss, red, brown, gold, blue-green, and rust.
22x42-in. . . ..,......3.22
30x54 .. 522. 42x66 .. 8.22
Small Raft — Hudson's Budget Stores — Downtown, Northland, Eestlend, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Dearborn (Not at Madison)
tailored Fortrer panel* |]	
(H-984). 40x36-inch size. Use	187
by themselves or under your	
other draperies; White easy-	I«. i
care Fortrei9 polyester.	JL \
40x63.. i .ea., 2.37 40x81. . .	.ea., 2.57 j
SALE! taee tissue (H-822). Regular: 100 3-ply sheets, 3 boxes 1,07 (J-822). Family: 200 3-ply 3 boxes 1,07
SALK! moth nuggets (K-822). Pure paradich-lorobenzene kills moths,, moth worms; prevents mildew. 5 lbs., 1,07
Quetin9* Lace beauty aide
(Lr820). SALE!Pine,rose,car- eaUfe nation, Oriental bubble bath. 9
(M-820}. SALE! Save now on sa/ssrf. egg or castile shampoo, i/2'gal. 6M 9 .
our eaetite soap
20	W*»
hare •* (T-822). SALE! Toilet size, white and' pastels. Bath size, 10 bars 1.19
EVERYDAY LOW PRICES
• sir deluxe tissue
48~-0a
(A-822). 1000 sheets (300 2-ply). |o' White, yellow, pink, green, blue, lilac and peach. (B-822), 96 rolls ........... 11.07
sanitary napkins
J12
49*
(C-822). Soft or gauze, regular or super. Moisture repellent shields. (D-822).
100-ct. ........... 2.33
(E-822). Our own concentrated biodegradable so it’s safe for sewage and septic tanks,' eliminates foaming apd water contamination. Pleasantly scented. (P-822), • 20 lbs., 3.67. (G-822). 100 tbs., 16.97.
SALK • • • our own *Hudoo9 brand' controlled low - ends detergent
40... ti*7
our moth mpraft
mm*
(N-822). S A L E 1 Pure paradichlor-obenzene kills ■moths, moth worms.
our relllfa
57*
(P-822)., SALE! 'Use for closet vaporizer, j Kills moths, moth worms.
omr vaporizer
77*
(0.-822). SALE ! Pure paradichlor-obenzene k i l l s moths, moth worms,
hand towels
3-67*
(8822). SALE! 'Hudso', _ 100	3-
ply sheets. White, pink and yellow.
dimmer naphlns
57*
(S-822), SALE! 17xl7-irt Self embossed design, 250-ct. per pkg.
I®®
a

savings now on
Household Goods, Cosmetics—Hudson's Budget Stores—-Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison Dearborn
Hudson's Budget Stores* May Suit* far Homes begins Wednesday9 May M4th! Shop for values for your home.
SALE •. . save on open-stoeh white melamine dinnerware
(D-826). Start a set to fit your exact needs or add to yout present set at these tremendous Home Sale savings. Our attractive, Versatile white melamine dishes are chip, crack and break resistant; dish*
- washer, detergent safe'. '
A. fruit dishes ..,	17c	G. creamer	
		H. sugar J.V4&'-,*.	. 97c
C. tups . ...... ,	.97 c	J.	salt & pepper . K.	divided howl ..	.97 c . .97c
0. sandwich plates ,	. 97c	L. roused howl 			.97 c
B. soup bowl ......		M. platter » . .y,:.,	..97c
V. dinner plates ....,	sfc	W, gravy hoot ....	97 c
SALE ... 65-piece set ot Melmae® melamine dishes
(P-&26). What attractive values to setypur table with! 65-piece Set of dishwasher safe, chip, crack and stain resistant Meltnac* melamine dishes. Service for eight includes: 8 dinner plates, 8 cups, 8 saucers, 8 6-in. plates, 8 soup bowls, & salad plates, 8 fruits, sugar with cover, creamer, oval vegetable, oval platter, butter dish with cover, vegetable, gray boat. Avocado, decorated.
Notion*—Hudton** Budget Storei—Downtown, Northland, Eastland, Weitland, Pontine, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Maditon, Dearborn .
.. • here's your chance to n our sturdy me tat chests
SALE ... practical
cheats
77
gbmwi
W/SaB
/L •>•
Sturdysteel constructed chests with reinforced rims in attractive walnut-grain look/ (A-826). Underbed chest slides beneath bed; 42xl8x6-inch. (B-826). 4-'! drawer chest with easy-slide drawers; 28l/2xl2l/2x12-in. (C-826). Hamper chest,
(L-826). Paper-covered fiberboard you set-up yourself. Paper-covered kraftboard chests with sturdy wood, frames. In walnut-grain look or gold-color on white. (F-826). 4-drawer, 12xl2x27-in. (G-826). 5-drawer, 12x2U/^x27-inch.
y2x20xl2-in, (D-826). 5 drawer chest, easy - glide drawers; 34l/2x20xl2 - in.
SALE... 35-in. metal underbed cheat
(H-826). Save now on this space saver for home, cottage or dorm. Sturdy steel underbed chest with reinforced rims. Gold-color, 35xl8x6-in.
Notions_Hudson's Budget Storos—Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Wastland. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Daarborn
Shop Lute Wednesday Xiyht: Dotrntotrn open till 8:30. I Lincoln Park, Madison. Dearborn till 9:30 (other stores till 5:30)


t PAM 24

SALE.,, sturdy steel garment ruehs, 9 sizes
£88 fjr a. 38-in.
088 Q c. 60-in.
(A, B, C-826). Great for the extra-hanging space you need. Chrome-plated steel 'tubing racks in 3 sizes. Free-roiling casters, convenient hat shelf and shoe tail.
SAKE..» dress or suii*S't*e garment bugs
r
(D, E-826). Protect your winter clothes! Wipe-dean vinyl in dress or suit she, 3-hook frame, full-length zipper and quilted front. In gold, turq., green and pink.

SAUM; great buys
i.Skirt rack: bolds 5 skirts in place of one.
3. Blouse tree: bolds 6 blouses in place of one.
3.	Shoe rack: chrome-plated metal; 9 prs. shoes.
4.	Over-door banger: folds, space for 10 bangers. 3. Slack rack: bang five pairs of slacks.
3. Combination banger: bolds suit coat, pants.
7. Pants banger: bolds pants straight; set of 3. Dress bangers: lacquered wood; set of 3.
9. Travel hungers: large boohs for carrying; 3. MO.Dress bag;, wipe-clean, set-thru*plastic, it.Suit bag: protect suits; wipe-clean plastic. M3. Travel dress bag: vinyl, individual size.
M 4. Shoe file: see-thru plastic-, holds 12.
MS.Sweater bag: wipe-clean plastic, set of 2. 'MO. Shoe box: see-thru plastic witb cover; set of 2 M 7. Hanger aids: spaces and separates hangers. M3.Hangbag file: plastic, holds 8 handbags.
Notton*—-Hudson'* Budget Store*—-Downtown, Northland, Eastland. Wostlcnd. Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
Te

BSc notion* bo Phono, Give Cnmtemvr Shopping Service Begsi. No. 030 ptsse Use ssssmtser before Use Uem accented
.


PAGE 27
SAMJB m • • sturdy 22-gal. trash can
(F-826). Save now on heavy-duty un breakable, easy-to-clean plastic t£ish bar rel in new square design. It has a snap-lock hd and easy-to-grip side handles rustproof. Attractive green, large 22 gallon size.
&AMJR • • • trash totem with wheels
(G-826). Convenient 'toter* holds two—&«■ trash cans easily. Sturdy aluminum *nhi«g	77
with extra-large, free-rolling wheels, easy- f \ ■ * grip handles. The easy, handy way to g I take the trash out!
IS. trash tarn: durable plastic; 6-gallon site.
90. laundry basket; plastic; handles.
91. dish pan: heavy-duty plastic pan.
99. mixing bonds: of 4; sturdy
99. howl brush: plastic brush with holder.
94. sponge mop: long handle with squetgt.
big savings on handy household gadgets
90 . waste basket: large the; plastic.
• II
9W. dust .mop.- Magnetic j : echo* nylon mop.- ", |

90. dampening bag. large site plastic hag.
6 for
(1 thru 36-826). Come in or phone shop: 223*5100 or toll-free number.
„ , Allow two week delivery
98. window washer: tponge and squetgt.
*••./*** «*oPf absorbs quickly, dries fast.
Notions — Hudson's Budget Stores — Downtown, Northland. Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland. Lincoln Palrk, Madison, Dearborn
ttO- blanket bag;' set-thru wipe-clean plastic.
f Jl.' applicator: for wax- ' •ng or polishing.
99. shorty mop: great for ’hard-to-reach places.
"ft
99. hand duster: short handle, washable.
94. pail: heavy - duty plastic, llVt-qt. size.
90. dryer: stands on legs or over tub.
90. laundry bag: drawstring topt cotton.
. i
SAMJE ... firm, toldimg tnmta-bed
Bedding—Hudson's Budgst Store*—Downtown, NortMond, Eastland, Westland, Pontiac, Oakland, Lincoln Park, Madison, Dearborn
WESTLAND Warran at Wayne Road PONTIAC Elisa bath Lake Road at TtUtndr OAKLAND 1*78 at Fourteen Mila
LINCOLN PARK Port Street at Emmons MADISON Joke Rati 2 Milo Road * DEARBORN Michigan at Greenfield
(J-815). Use at home end cottage .	. don’t miss
these big May Sale for. Homes savings! Wipe-dean vinyl cover with firm innerspring construction. Black and shades of avocado, gold and sand.
DOWNTOWN Woodward at Grand River NORTHLAND • Milo at Northwestern EASTLAND I Mile at Kelly Road
(G-815). Extra-firm pre-built borders. Button-tufted style with air vents and turning handles to help keep your mattress fresh. Striped cotton ticking. Full or twin size.
Matching box springs .. A.... . . .$36
(H-815). What comfort! Latex foam, top and bottom. Pro-built borders for extra ficxnnees. Floral comm ticking. Save on full or twin sizes during our May Sale for Homes..
Matching hose springs *4....$32

Ziegler emphasized that any decision on troop withdrawals will be made on the basis of three criteria Nixon has laid down:
' • The ability of the South Vietnamese to defend themselves* in areas where U.S. forces are now defending them.
. • Progress at the Paris pedfce talks.
• The level Of enemy activity.
Regarding die prospect of new enemy actions, U.S. military analysts consider that the threat is greatest in the 3rd Corps Area, the belt running 'from the Cambodian border through and around Saigon to the South China Sea.
These analysts say that according to captured documents, the Communist command is planning a suinmer campaign aimed at forcing a coalition government on South Vietnam and the withdrawal of American troops.
Meanwhile, the commander of U.S, forces in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton W.. Abrams flew back to Vietnam after conferring in Washington yesterday with President Nixon. The President announced he would address the nation, tomorrow night on the prospects of peace.
In Saigon, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu met today for the sec-cond time in less than 24 hours. And U.S. Secretary of State William P. Rogers was due in Saigon tomorrow.
White House press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler and Nixon sought'Abrams’ views on enemy military activity, the possibility of new offensive actions, the state of the training of the South' Vietnamese apny, and the level of U.S, forces in Vietnam, .
the way we are meeting our schedule,” he said in an interview.
‘SENSE OF URGENCY’
“There is a sense of urgency involved." ’
Summing up the South Vietnamese armed forces, Galloway-said:
“Hie improvement is steady. In some units it is significant. Across the board as a whole, they’re shown steady progress in capabilities and effectiveness. There has been great improvement in the regional forces militiamen in combat performance due primarily to confidence' in improved weaponry.”
* ★ ★
He explained that the regional and popular forces were getting new M79 grenade launchers and M60 machine guns to beef up their firepower.
SAIGON (fll — A series of high-level meetings and an American general’s report that he is satisfied with the improvement in the South Vietnamese armed forces raised new speculation' today that President Nixon is about to announce a reduction in the 542,500 American troops in Vietnam.
Coinciding with these developments was a sharp decrease in Vietcong rocket, mortar, and terror attacks last night after 159 allied military positions and towns had been hit the night before.
■k it ir
The commendation for South .Vietnam^ armed forces came from Brig. Gen. James V. Galloway, who is in charge of the U.S. program of military assistance to the Vietnamese.
“I’m satisfied with the Improvement in the South Vietnamese armed forces and
Wlraptoto
FREEWAY GIVES WAY — Four lanes of six-lane Interstate 80 near Pinole, Calif.,* caved in Sunday night, completely blocking all southbound lanes .of the heavily traveled main traffic artery between Sacramento and San Francisco. Only one northbound lane, remained open to traffic today; The slide was blamed on heavy rains. .
Wolinski, 20,. of Madison Heights, are being held in Royal Oak (city jail for investigation of possession *of stolen property. They were to be arraigned in Royal Oak'District Court later today.
Police believe the goods was taken from residences in Bloomfield Hills, Birmingham, Troy, Bloomfield Township and Lathfup Village. •
BURGLARS’LOOT
The confiscated property included 106' furs, four sets of silverware gems, and jewelry, portable tape recorders, television sets and record players and assorted other items.
Last night’s raid is the second break in the ( intensive investigation of house break-ins. Police from 'the area communities and the state police have been t cooperating in the f oWr-month investigation.
■'	★ it 'it ■
Bloopjfield Hills with 24 reported break-ins has. been hit the hardest by the burglarly ring which police bdieve numbers about five persons.
Bloomfield Hills Police Chief Walter Sluiter said the investigation will continue. He indicated there is more merchandise yet to be recovered and probably more arrests to be made.'
A raid on a Royal Qak residence last night by police officers, State troopers and two assistant prosecutors resulted in the arrest of two persons and confiscation of nearly 2110,000 in stolen merchandise.
The raid, the second in 10* days in connection with the investigation of the wave of house burglaries in the Birm-ingham-Bloomfield area since Jan. .1., was made on the residence of Sophie Cadurwicz, in northwest' Royal Oak about 9 p.m., police reported.
★ ★ ★
Miss Cadurwicz, 52, and Chris
Burning
LAGRANGE, Mo. OR — A blazing gasoline barge, ripped from its moorings by a series Of explosions that injured four men and left, four and possibly five missing here, was lodged, against a railroad bridge today, posing a threat to the waterfront of Quincy, 111., and a Mississippi River navigation lock.
The barge was one of’ two, each carrying about 840,000 gallons ofTrtglRJctane gaoline, involved in a series of explosions and fire' at the Triangle' Refineries Inc.’s floating dock.
★ it it
„ Col. Walter Gelini of''the Army Corps of Engineers said there were no plans to break the burning barge free of the bridge. He said it might float downstream, and with the, other two barges still linked to it, damage the lock and dam 21 at Quincy, which controls access to the upper Mississippi. .
The explosion occurred .last night as the gasoline barges were being unloaded.
Weather Outlook Has a Warm Cast
Smoke Hampers Firemen At Flint Car-Truck Crash Scene
Hie weatherman forecasts fair and warmer, with a low temperature in the high 30s tonight. Skies will become partly overcast tomorrow with tern-
Intersection
'Mitchell Gave Warren Secret Data on Fortas'
Fenton, and Homer Anderson, 32, of Flint, who were in another car.
Donald Hamondon, 22, was injured and in very serious condition with third-degree burns over 80 per cent of his body.
From Our News Wires	walking with his hands stretched out and
FLINT — Fire and death met at a that he was the color of the jpinkish foam crossroads yesterday and five persons used to put out fires, were victims of the introduction.	The man stumbled a few steps farther
A gasoline truck hauling two hpge and collapsed, the witness said, tankers, ran a red light, according to	.	*	*	*
automobile, Two victims, both men, were found in one. car. An ihfant, burned so badly its bpdy appeared to be that of an older child, was in another car,
The truck driver,'Operating the Tulsa Oil Co. vehicle out of Detroit, was believed to have been electrocuted when he stepped on a downed power line.
LYING NEAR TRUCK The fifth victim, a 22-year-old woman, was found lying near a burned-out dump truck. •	i
Atty Gen	police,	thundered	over an
)0d to have overturned and erupted in flames. Some barren that	H.pOO	gallons	of	gasoline	from	one
about the	tanker	hurled a	flood of fire	through the
could strain ^usy intersection at the northwest edge House and of the
The victims were all believed to have is believed been in their cars at Pierson Road and meeting last Clio Street when fiaming.gasoline gushed
----——	around	them.
A tire company 40 feet from the crash was nearly destroyed and five other businesses were damaged as firemen fought the blazing gasoline for nearly an hour.
In line With the Ni*on Administration’s WALKING TO DEATH 1 nonpartisan stapes, Mitchell made his 0ne witness said he saw one victim presentation as a lawyer and friend of the Supreme Court. !	;
He is believed to have expanded on the account Life magazine gave of the fee offered Fortas in 1966 by the family of industrialist Louis E. Wolfson—rather than to have made some unrelated disclosure,'	Wi
ACTION UNLIKELY
It is understood, to loe highly unlikely , that Mitchell would ever attempt to bripg charges* ag&inst a sitting justice!
And yet, the attorney general is . con-; vlnced the substance of what he told Warren will stirtiulate enough pressure within the, court to, bring about Abe Fortas’ resignation. , l What Warren is doing with the in* fohnation is a closely guarded secret.
‘‘There‘never is comment on the chief justice’s private conversations,” said a spokesman in, his office icily.
Inquiries at the offices of other justices fo find out if they have been brought into . the discussions produced similar nonresults.
Meanwhile, with the jeourt In recess, |
Fortas is maintaining a di sc r-eet distance and a chipper o p t.i m 1 s m.
Phonery Fire Not Cause for Alarm
peratures warming up to the mid-60s.
Mostly .cloudy and mild with chance of showers is Thursday’s outlook.
. ★ ★ ★
Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 20 today, 10 toolkit and 10 tomorrow. * '	„ f .
Forty-four was the low reading in downtown Pontihc before 8 ajn. The mdreury reached 62 by 12:30 p.m.
FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla, UB-Next time the fire department of suburban Oakland Park lights a fire, it will let the public know.
Firemen put the torch to Porky’s, an abandoned nightclub, yesterday to get some practice fighting a large blazp.
But the boys back at. headquarters got the most practice. They answered more than 100 phone calls reporting a large lifef" ’; f	II, I r ISs'l
Related Story, age A-7 7
Wednesday considerably more about the incident than has been in the public, eye.
More Study Due for Home
reported that borne rule still captains taxing protection and provides for/a tax allocationboard. , fta#' }	:>v
Supervisor Christian. Powell,' R-West Bloomfield, noted the county woidd .be allowed to levy aB much as 10 mills a yciar under the home rule statute. Half of the io mills would havh to be obtained from within the allocated limit, the statute reads. The county ie. presently allocated S.28 mills In the 1989 budget
Debt limits remain the same, however, under home rule legislation, it was reported. , . ■ 'Vt.*	. t-.v,
f .Powell asked for a complete review of the art, setting forth the differences between present county,government and government under horn# rule. It will he discussed by the legislative committee at 1:30 p.iq. May 22. ,
,	Milford Township, suggested members	answering to various hoards and. com-
going	avail themselves of the home rule study	missions! when they should be answering
lefore	report prepared by the county about four	to us,” Said O’Brien, and he noted that
:ounty	years ago. Mainland said the report	home rule as presentiy'coiiceived doesn’t
showed that present legislation ‘‘poorly answer all the problems. • ppear	represents Oakland County interests.” Main objections to present legislation
te on Board Vice Chairman Alexander	appear to center, around partisan elec-
seek Permoff, who introduced the question of tions for:,. v, i rule	home rule earlier this iponth, suggested	• Charter commissioners
ilation	the home rule bill could be improved.	• The county manager
me to	“The basic concept1 is good. There are u	•Sheriff, prosecutor,	clerk	and
darter many weaknesses,, but they can be \ treasurer.	\ , , „ ifj|
amended and strengthened,’’ Perinoff AUTONOMOUS said.
i and Present county governmental structure The fact that the drain and road com-tounty	was called a “headless horseman” by	missions could .still remain autonomous
ession	Supervicor CarlvO’Brien, D-Pontiac. One	from county government also Was
i. and of the main features of home rule Is- that	faulted, ■	’■&&&
under	it provides for a county-manager form of	Supervisor Fred Houghton,	R-Avon
,	government,,he noted.	Township' noting that--ma*ty rt his
d, D- s. -“There are' now,so many departments ff stituents are not in favelr of horn* rule,

Hi,, ' L’.v'
PPI NO/

»1HE . FON’JtlAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 13, 19%9
Prpvisions on Drinks Mixed
Superworts Seen Target of SDS Plan
Students
ENROLL TODAY... HAIR STYLING , *
Is 6n* of America'* Highest Paid Professions Established 1927	V.A. APPROVED
Far Infatmatiwi caH Zeta M. JaynM *> Oiw H. RanaWt
PARAMOUNT BEAUTY SCHOOL
I Huron__________	MimNt-ini
Or Cam* In .
of Latter-day
SALT LAKE CITY <Ap) “ A new law permitting the sale of liquor in restaurants goes into effect in Utah today, but it’s not that simple,
The law allows the sale of minibottles at special state liq-
• A jvaiter or waitress could < bring an ice bucket and cork* i screw to a customer with a bot-1 tie of wine, but, could not place i the wine in a bucket, open it, or 1 serve it.
*x And in order to qualify for the privilege of going through the process of buying the booze, opening the bottle and mixing his own drink the patron would have to order a meal. STREAMLINING PROCESS
Or if he wants to streamline the process, the drinker can take his own bottle of liquor to the restaurant and order setups, including glasses, ice and mixer.
i * The new law was passed by the 1969 legislature after a proposed constitutional amendment to permit legal sale of liquor by the drink was defeated soundly at the polls in November.
★ i *■ -A
The law, drafted by the group that Jed the campaign against ; liquor by the glass, received the support of the Church of Jesus'
Saints
(Mormoh). The church is opposed to drinking and claims a majority of the state’s popula-! tion as members.
: LANSING (UPI)
! for a Democratic Society (SDS) Michigan
WASHINGTON (AP) - Secretary- of Housing and Urban Development George fto.mn e y promised a Democratic-led sub-comittee Monday to^help line up Republican votes against cuts in two major housing programs.
The appropriations involved are $50 million each for interest subsidies to' .help, low-income families bqy homes'and to assist nonprofit organizations in building low-cost rental housing.
may disrupt supermarkets this summer in suport of the .California grape boycott, according to State Rpp.
Supporters of the new law say i it is designed to crack down on . a number of private clubs which, have for years been illegally, selling liquor by the drink.
INSPECTORS
A group of full time state inspectors .will begin work at the start of the next fiscal year in July. But mhny clubs seem unconcerned.
, Most private clubs plan to continue operating as locker dubs, which means they can mix and serve liquor for customers.
uor stores inside restaurants which obtain' licenses. A mini-bottle contains about two Ounces. ,
The state has a monopoly oh the* retail sale of liquor and earned net profits of more than $3.4 million in the last six months.
Here are the major provisions of the minibottle |iaw:
•	Restaurants would have to sell the liquor for the same price they paid the state for it. Hence, they cannot make a profit on it.
•	The liquor would have to be stored and sold in a separate room not visible lo meal pa-
A. Geerlings, R
Edgar i Muskegon.
SUMMER CAMP
June 23 - August 22
“I have' seen plans to infiltrate business establishments and disrupt business activities during the summer months,” Geerlings said yesterday. “Specific instructions as to how to achieve this goal have apparently been distributed to members of radical groups.’’
ECHO PARK SUMMER CAMP, on* ol the mo»t out»tonding facilitie, in Michigan, begin* it* »umm*r >*aton of nin* w**k* on Monday, Jun* 23rd. Located on 93 acres of unspoiled woods in Bloomfield Hills; including three spring fed lakes, miles of nature ond riding trails, and two heated swimming pools.
A day camp program covering the year* 3’/s to 14, employing qualified' educators with a solid background in camping and possessing wan"*" understanding which Echo Pork'* particular approach demand*. This includes specialised instruction in swimming, riding, boating, fishing, games and sports, trampoline, arts and crafts, camp erpft, nature lore, archery and
Hie House Appropriations j Committee still is working on a , catchall money bill including j these items and It is scheduled j for a House vote next week. J Rep. William . S. Moorhead, D-Pa., said he understands the . committee will recommend cut- > ting these items in half. 1 QUESTIONS ROMNEY	j
He asked Romney, who testi- j fied Monday before the House i Banking subcommittee on Hous-1 tag:. |ff ' ‘i,: Y 1 “If these funds are cut and an amendment is . offered on the, floor to restore the amounts, will this administration put its, shoulder to the wheel enough so that a majority of Republicans will vote to support the amendment?’*	r 1
“Vie are prepared to do what we can,’’ Romney replied.
•k dr . ★
Rep. Thomas L. Ashley, D-Ohio; told the secretary that his '■'Qperation Breakthrough,”—intended to develop lower-cost housing by using industrial production methods and. more effective planning—seems to be “little more than a public relations name for something that may dome about as a result of experiments already provided for in the law.”- .
“Violent. techniques” will be used to , frighten customers, continued Geerlings. “If you have been shocked and frightened by the campus violence you have seen on television, you haven’t seen anything yet. Wait until you run into those same revolutionaries at the grocery store.”
cookouf* fbr the icheduled overnight!
■ordiolly invitgd to viow tho camp movie which will bo shown ooth Sun-p.m. from MoWllth through Juno 8th on Echo's "Open Houso"doys.
For parent participation^in oll-yoar outdoor%un at Echo Park please inquire about our 'Family Program'. For Information Call Ml 6-5590.
Theoretically,1 every customer at a locker club has a bottle with his name on it in a special locker at the club. But in practice many clubs sell the liquor 'to the customer.
IRA ySPORTA TIOX IS AVAILABLE
Bloomfield Hills
About $312.5 million-would be available, even with the cut, he said.
Parochiaid
State, Foe Says
LANSING (AP)
Parochiaid may be legal under the U.S. Constitution, but not under the Michigan Constitution, ip the opinion of House minority leader Robert Waldron.
Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, has issued a position paper highlighting his opposition to the proposed $100,000 state allocation to church-run schools.
ST CARPET ^FASHIONS
BY
WBIGELOW
tyat
Down-
“Aid to nonpublic schools is probably constitutional from the standpoint of the federal constitution,” Waldron said, but “when we move to the State Constitution it seems to be more difficult.”
! Waldron noted three roadblocks fo parochiaid in the'Michigan Constitution:
Prices!
1666 S. Telegraph — PONTIAC
FE 4-0516
-	■ i -v
•	Article 1, Section 4 prohibiting appropriation to any religious sect or society.
•	Article 4, Section 31 requiring the Legislature to take up executive budget bills before any new programs. “It can hardly be construed that aid to nonpublic schools is not a‘raw program,” Waldron said. )
. Article 8, Section 2 requiring the Legislature to maintain I “a system of free public elemen-l tary and secondary schools.”
*
in addition,
Wt art new opt* la our tarter
New Location
Come in and Semi]* Sign up now for Children’s \
Classes Starting in June
hoursi M
Mon. thru Fri. 1^88 Sat. 8-12
CLEO’S ""SST
. 4479 Dixie Hwy.
at Frembes, Drayton Plain*
I Parochiaid,
| “can’t be enacted without new taxes,” Waldron said. “It will not be a saving to the taxpayer’' unless there is a substantial number of students moving to!
niiKlt/> ephnnle ’*	\	.
public schools.
FANTASTIC
WASH ’N WEAR CUT & PERM
This new discovery just brought beck from New York by Mr. La\Vergne. The staff ha* been trained in thi* new technique and they are now ready lo give yea oar new Wash 'N Wear Hair Do.. no setting.
“WE ARE THE FIRST
IN PONTIAC AREA*
Available for Hair Show* and Wife Demonstration* for Your Clab or Sorority.
WIG & WIGLET Sold & Serviced
I/erpned ^rtnron street ^Jalon 1062 West Huron Phone 681-I330
‘Located only 2 block* from Pontiac Rail, next to China City Restaurant >
KEEP IIP YOUR SPEER RENT A TYPEWRITER
Inter rafting
PER MONTH
One free with each $3.00 purchase of Ashland Gasoline. This summer put dKtra zest into beverages that are tail, cool and frosty. These Scandinavian design glasses are Jarge^!|8^R|ncO afeze*-match the juice glasses offered by Ashland t^ers last winter. Delicate gold color, they're ideal for iced tee. Perfect too for everything from ice cold lemonade to a froth*, chilly ice dream soda. Start your set today. At your participating Ashland Dealer’s. ;
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□ mCE EQUIPMENT ED
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MAY 18, I960
MARKETS
‘ The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apples, Jonathan, bu...............,.$4,7$
Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu Apples, McIntosh,
5.7S
Trade Moderately Active
Stock Market Opens Mixed
5.50
Apples, Northern Spy, bu.
Apples, Northern Spy, C.A. bu
Apples, Steele Rea, C.A., bu.......SITS
vegetables
Asparagus, dz. bch.........|.......$3.00
Beets, Topped, bu..................2,75
Carrots,	bu.,,	.	. 2.4a
Chives, dz. bch. ................. 2*00
Horseradish, pk. bskt. ............ 4.25
Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ......... 5.00
Onions, Dry, 50-lb. bag ............1.60
Parsnips, Va bu.	  2.25
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. •} ....... 2.00j
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .....
Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ........
Radishes, Black, % bu.
Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box
Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch.........1.75
Tomatoes, Hothouse, 8-lb. bskt. .. 3.25
Tufnips, Topped, bu.
GREENS
Mustard, bu. ..........
Sorrel, bu
NEW ypRK (UPI) -r Stocks opened mixed today in moderately active trading.
Many tracers may retreat to the sidelines as they await President Nixon’s Wednesday night nationwide address on the
“I prospects for peace in Viet-
.2.00
The peace hope, meanwhile, could still act as a constructive influence, although carry-over profit-taking from yesterday may be another factor to be
view of recent comments from Washington that the economy is cooling off
Shortly after the opening, the UPI stock market indicator was up 0.04 per cent on 379 issues crossing the tape. There were 150 advances and 132 declines.
so | reckoned
1.25 _________;
OILS MIXED
Oils were mixed, while steels showed scattered strength . Motors were lower, with electronics also on the weak side.
Pennzoil eased % blit Standard of California and Atlantic
with, expecially in! Richfield gained 'A each.
U.S. Steel rose %, while Armco gained Vo. Youngstown Sheet vTube added %.
★ ★ . ★ ■
Chrysler lost % in its group. Ford dipped %, but American Rotors was unchanged.
In the electronics, Litton fell %, Burroughs %, Control Data V/t, General Electric A, and RCA %. Fairchild Camera edged up 1.
Du Pont rose Vs among the chemicals, with Union Carbide up %. Allied Chemical eased Vo.
3.00
Spinach, bu.	................ 2.25
Turnip, bu.
3.00
Poultry and Eggs
Egg
DETROIT EGOS DETROIT CAP) — (USDA) prices paid per dozen by first receivers (including U.S.):	,	„
Grade A jumbo 36-38; extra large 31 34Vi; large 30-33Vi; medium 23-25; small 17-19...
CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — USDA) — Butter wholesale selling prices Unchanged to % higher; 93 score AA 67.644; 92 A 67.644 90 B unquoted.	-
-~-^goS;-nrice&-Paid delivered to, Chicago unchanged to 1 lower; BIT per Cent or better grade A whites 30-33; medium white extras 25-26; standards 28-29.
Livestock
DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — Monday's final live stock:	'	,
Cattle 1,800. Slaughter steers choice 900-1,200 lb., 31.00-33.00; mixed good- and choice, 36.25-31.00; good, 28.00-30.25.
Hogs 400. U.S. 1 and 3 barrows and gilts, 200-225 lb-. 23.25-23.50; U 3 220-240 lb., 20.50-23.25; U.S.
240-270 lb., 21.00-22,50.
Vealers 150. High choice and prime 42-45, choice 38-42, ,'good 33-38, standard
"^Sneep 1,000. Choice and prime 90-110 lb. slaughter lambs, 30,31.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA)—Hogs 4,500 Monday; butchers 25 to 50 higher, closing
The New York Stock Exchange
-A—
AbbtLab 1.10 ACF Ind ?.40 Ad Millis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetnaLif 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 AicanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 “AITTmCR l.20~ AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20
ACrySug 1.4 Cyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58
AmC
Am Enka 1 Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 Am Phot .09g ‘ Smelt 1.90 Am std l Am T&T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 Ampex Corp Anacond 2.50 AnchHoc 1.60
Sales	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Chg. 4	73%	73to	73 to	—	%
7	52%	52%>	52%	—	to
14	18	17%	18
20	78%	77	78%	+2%
, 19	19%	19%	19%	+	to
■ 29	49	48%	49
28	28%	28to	28%
71	32to	32%	32to	+	to
19	21%	21%	21%	'
14	53V?	53%	53to	%	%
6	23to	23to	23to
—82—35%—35to—45to—
6	41 to	41	41 to	+	to
6	30%	29%	29%	-
11	81	80to	81	+	%
2	28	28,	28
9 125	124% 125	+ %
50	32V?	32%	32%	-
6	72Va	72%	72%	+	to
3	55%	55to	55%	+	to
1	31 Va	31 Va	31 Va
56	33V4	32%	33to	+	%
19	37%	37%	37%	+	to
3 30	30	30
126 60</a 60
4 36V
60%
36V4 36to + to
mostly 50 higher; fairly active; shippers AncorpNSv 1
took 3,000; 1*2 200-225 lb butchers 23.00- ArmcoSt 3.20 23.50; 60 head at 2£50* 1-3 190-240 lbs Urmco Stl wi 22.50-23.00; 2-3 200-2^0 lbs 21.75-22.50; 2-4 Armour 1.60
240-270 lbs 21.00*21.75; 3-4 270-320 lbs 20.25- ArmstCk 1.60 21.00; sows 25 to 50 higher; fairly active; Armst Ck wi 1-3 350-400 tbs 19.25-19.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs Ashld Oil 1.20 18 75-19.25 ; 2-3 500-600 lbs 18.25*18.75. Assd DG 1.20 Cattle 6,500 calves none; steers and helf- Atl Rich 1.80 ers 25 to mostly 50 lower; prime 1,200- Atlas Ch .80 1,350 lb slaughter steers yleld grade 3j Atlas Corp and 4 35.50-36.00; load 1,410 lbs 36.25; Avco Cp 1.20 foad 1,297 lbs 36.S0, latter price highest ^net lnc .40 since April 1959; mixed high choice and | Avon Pd 1.80 prime 1,125-1.350 lbs 34.25- 35.55; .choice i oco-i 35o tbs vield grade 2 to 4 32.50-34.50; i mixed good and choice 31.50-32.50; flood 30 00-31.50: standard and low good 27.50- BaltGE 1.70
17 U V|
x5 51	50% 51 - +•
45 11% Uto 11 to —
3	40Va 40to 40to ..
22	13% 13% 13% —
45 39Vb 38% 38% — to
12	43% 43% 43% + to
122 57to 57% 57Ve — to 33	38	37%	38*
5 32Va 32%, 32% — to 11 43to 43 U 43 to + Va 28 42to 42to 42% — %
71 48to 48	48Vb — %
4	86Va 86% 86V?	.
2	40%	40%	40%	+	to
23	67	61	67	+	to	J'6?
1	33% 33% 33% — to Off1	1
2	53	53	53	+ Vi I! P?P CP Am
13	7B 77 Va 77% .
1	39to	39to	39to
37	51	50to	51	+	to
71	46to	46	46 to
35 116to 116	116Va + to
18	30%	30	30	—	%
GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen. Tire lb
Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific 1b Ga Pacif wi Gerber 1.10 GettyOil .38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC Stl GrantW 1.40 Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Ry 3 Gt West Finl GtWnUnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40
Spies	Net
(hds.) High Low Last Cng. 125	82	81%	81%	—	%
8	27%	27%	27%
59	40%	40	40to	-f	%
13	26	26	26
11 ’38% 38% 38% .....
3	98% 98% 98% .....
2	50	49%	49%
Xl	32to	32 Va	32%	+;	to
13	79%	79%	79%	-f	to
46	57	56%	57	+	to
28	13%	13%	13%	.
43 35% 34% 35 -fl% 51 45% 43 to 43% —2to
4	33% 33Va 33 to + %
14	37% 37% 37% — %
-a___8 20% 20% 20% ? %
7	48%	48%	48%	+	to
14	29%	29to	29to	—	%
52%	52%	52%	—	to
5 28	28
28
8	67	66Va	66to	+	to
8	37to	37	37to	+	%
50	21%	21to	21%	—	to
17	34%	34to	34%	.
103	45Vb	44%	44%	—	%
4	26to*	25%	26to	•+	%
26	31%	31	31%	-f	to
-H—
Hailiburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Eiectrn Holidylnn .40 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70
+ %
19	53	53	53
58	72	71%	71i
U	28%	28	28
11	47	46%	67
32	89	89	89
78	20to	19to	19to
24	77Va	77to	>7%
■ 2	30	29%	29%
*39	37%	37J/a	37%	+	%
18 134	133	134
21	44%	44Va	44Va	+	to
1	42% I 42%	42%	4-	%
23	32%	32%	32%	+	to
RalstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reacting Co ReicnCh .50 Repv)>Stl 2.50 Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 RoanSe 1.08g
Rohr Cp .80 ROVLLOla .34
RoyDut 1.03a Ryder Sys f
Seles	Net
(hd$.) High Lew Lest Chg.
—Q—
28 29to 29	29	— to
—R—
6	26%	26 to	26%	+ to
15	39%	38	38	— lto
12	39	39	39	— to
52	47%	46%	47	.	-
2	23	23	23	+ %
12	17%	17%	17%
59	46to	45to	46Va	+1%
74	40%	40%	40%	+ to
56	38%	38to	38%	— to
75	15%	15%	15%	+ to
8 33% 33to 33% -f
■—22% — % 43	55	54%	54%	—•/ %
20	76to	76	76 to	+ to
StJosLd 1.50 StLSahF 2.20 StRegisP 1.60 Sanders .30 SaFefnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Scherfng 1.40 Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1
59	29%'	21%	29to	+ to
8	36%	.36%	36%	-
5	50%	50%	50%	+ %
32	47	46%	46%
15	45Va	45to	45%	+ to
39	32%	32to	32to	- Va
14	39to	38%	39to	+ %
2 32	32	32
1 88
■ to
-I—
29' '7
6Vb
34'/a 33% 33% — Vk 70 I87,a 18% 187/a — 14 1 153'/4’15314 15314 +1
-B—
30.00; mixed high, choice and prime '950-1,025 lbs slaughter hellers yiejd grade 3 and 4 32.75-33.00; choice 800-1,025 lbs vield grade 3 to 4 31.50-32.75; mixed good ind choice 30.50-31.50; good 29 00-3Q 50.
Sheep 100; couple lots good and cnoice 93-100 lb shorn slaughter lambs with No 1 and 2 pelts with buck lambs steady at 28.00.
American Stocks
NEW YOR K(AP) - American Stock Exchange selected noon prices;
Sales	. Ne*
(hds.) High	Low	Last	Chg,
,3	24%	24Va	24»/a
58	17%	17to	17%	+1
27	32%	32%	32%	+ %
117	9%	8%	9%	+ %
1 27 Va 27	27	— %
34Va + %
Aerojet .50a Air West Am Petr .40g AO Indust Ark Best; .15g ArkLGas 1.70 xlia 34V
Beat Fds 1 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFln 1.60 Benguet Boeing 1.20 Beth Stl 1.80 BgisCas .25b Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 Bhst My 1.20 Brunsvyk .05g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 Burroughs
4 35% 35Va
5 76to 75%
30
76V
INA Cp 1.40 ingerRand 2 Inland Stl 2 IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.80 int Miner .50 IntNick 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TAT M Iowa Beet iowaPSv 1.32
Asamera Oil AtlasCorp wt Barnes Eng Brazil LtP la Brit Pet .28g Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole; 2.60a Data Cont Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Fed Resrces Felmont ■ Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl Imper Oil .50 ITI Corp Kaiser In .4Qf McCrory wt
1021 36% 35V4 35Vb
-27/
34	4%
29V? 29	29 ' — to
590 23% 22% 23Vb + to 214 18 to I8to 18to
+ to
28 18 V? 18to 18’/4 116 15% 15% 15V4 17 38 ' 37% 37%
8 13	12%	12%	—	%
-7 21 to 20% 20%
96 15 V?. 14% 14%
127	9%.
9 to + to 20V? 20V?
11%
11
8%	9"
X22 16Vb
27 10% 10% 4 30to 30’/4 48 23	22V4
MidwFinf .20 Mohwk Data Molybden Neisner Bros Newldria Mn NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indus! Scurry Rain
15%	15%
7%	8	+	to
10	V?
30to
22%	—	%
11	to	+	%
- 6	14%	14%	14%
135	18to	18	18Vb
16	12%	12V?	12%	+	%
109	25%	24%	25
25	12 V;	12Vb	12 Vi	+	%
4	844	8%, 844 —
2	13%	1344	13%	—	V4
18	SO3.'.	79Vs	79V4	—	44
* 5	35%	35%	3544...	■
1444 14% 1444 — 44
59	6%	444	6%
33 1144. 11% 11% —. 44
8% 8%
Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technlco .40b
142	11%	10%	11V4	+1%
19	7744	74	74%	—1
9	34%	33%	3344	—	,
3	35%	35%	35%	r- %
40 .	54	53%	53*4	— %
100	21%	31	2144	+ %
,14% 1444 1444 —.%
Copyrighted by the Associated Press 1949
Monday'* 1. •«« Kgf^ahl.
Capitol Prods . „	, ,
Richford laid . • ■ lv.
... STOCK . ioopc :
z)-One shara each of Maple ,>rods and Bryna Industries tor each 10 shares of Richford held
INITIAL
PI1ney-Bow.es .new,,.17
REGULAR
Allied Supermkts .15 Q Caressa inc
M
STOCK AVERAGES Compiled, by The Assoefajad Press
Ind. Ralls Util. Stocks _2.9	—.3 —I.,
. .505:9 183.9 153.3 339% ..504,7 182.8 152.3 33P.8
494.0	153.3 147,9 334X : A7*:« 191.7 142.4 330.1 . .513.5 , 217.7 159.1: 380.1 ,.4B3.ghn,2 144.6 329.;
531.1	217.4 160.4 36fl.|
: .A35.A ld5.d 135.1 *“
Net change . . Noon Monday Week Ago .. Month Ago . Year Ago .... 1949 High ... 1969 Low ... 1968 High 19(8 LOW
299.
•'.L
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash posl tlon of the Treasury May 8, 1969, compared to May 8, 1968 (In dollars):	t r
B8,8W* J0,442,»3,584.06	7.736,650,518.65
.Deposits fiscal year July !
167,783,085,752.47 135,474,245,078.38 Withdra^BIs^fisca^year
155,630,350.04 34^,583,598,507.811 Gld “•^«(344/97<^/9,82 10,484,041,573.12 x-lncludes 636,759,544.35 [debt not sub-fact to statutory .limit.
Cal Finanl CampRL .45a CampSp 1.10 CaroPLt 1.42 CarrlerCp .60 CarterW .40a Case Jl CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro Cp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CFI Stl .80 jChes Ohio 4 ChiPneu 1.80 Chris Crft wi
19 45Vb 45Vb 45Vb 27 48	47% 48
447 26to 26 26to + V?
104 46V? ' 46Va 46V? 4* Va i 34 35	34Vb	35
21 75Vb	75to	75V2	—	%
11 32%	32%	32%	—	to
6 32%	32%	32%	—	to
49 64%	64	64%	—	Vb
40 24V.	_	_
15 28%	28%	28%	+	to
2 24Va	24Vb	24Vb	+	%
14 50V4	50	50V4	+	to
23 13V?	13to	13V!
10 39V?	39to	39V?	to
46 129% 128% 129	— %
—C—
18 12%	12%	12%	+	%
Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv Johnjhn .00a JonLagan .00 JoneLau 1.15 Jostens .60 Joy -Mfg 1.40
14	32%	32%	32%
3	16%	16%	14%
411 16% 16	16%
35	35%	35%	35%	+	%
x2	47%	47%	47%	-	Vk
15	,369k	36%	36%	+	%
23 326% 325% 325% —1 27 32% 32% 32% + % If 13% 17% 17% — % 19 39% ,399k 39% + % 47 44% 44% 4496 — % S3 519k ft% 11% — 9k
4 56% 56% 56% — % 2 M% 24% 24% +-9k
——J—
4 S3 52% 525/s — %
16	39% 39% 39% +1
SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SignalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2
South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1,40 Sou Ry 2,80a Spartan Ind
St Brand 1.50 StOCal 2.80b
itQiirnd 2.30 itOIINj l.BOg StdOilOh 2.70
60
1 35
35	35
16 41% 41 % 15 19% 19% 32 20% -20% 20 37% 37 53 51% 51 18 69	68%
15 62%
41 Va — % 19% + % 20% + % 37% — | 51% + % 69	+	%
61% ""
44% 43% 44% + % 10 37% 37% 37% — % 15 35’% 35%' 35% + %
2 28	27% . 28
Chris Craft 1 CIT.Fin 1.80 Chrysler 2 ClarkEq 1.40 Cities Svc 2 Colg Pal 1.20 CocaCol 1,32 ClevEltll 2.04 CollinHad .80 ColOIntst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edii 1.80 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Co 1-80 CorttMot ,10p Cont OH Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdcas .50 CPC Inti 1.70 CrouseHin 1b. CrowCol 1,511 Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1
12 25% 25% 25%
1	69%' 59% * 59%. + '% 5 43% 43% 43% — %'
2	22% 22 % 22Va + %
12 -44	43% 43%
16 40% 40'% -40% + % 50 51% 51%
45
51% — % 38%' -65% 65Vb 65’/a.+
5H
+ %
10 51%
59	72Va	72%	77%
13	38%	38%	38%
2	53%	53%	53%
38	59 '	58%	58%
17	55	547/a	54%
32	29 .	28%	28% —	%
2	22%	22%	229
20	46%	46%	46%
42.	49	49	49
40	33%	33	33
12	45	44%	45
22	29%	29%	29% +.	V»
9	43%	43Va ■ 43%
12	17%	17%	17%
22	71%	71%	71% -	%
“J	52-	51%	51% +	%
4	21%	21 Vo	21’A +	%
296	36%	36Va	36% +
12	25%	25%	25% .
41	156% 155	155%
1 34
34
34
3 284Va 284% 284%
5	15%	15%	159k	,	„
2	46’A	46	46%	+	%
15	38	37%	37%
29V*-'	"29%	?9%	+ %
13	39%	39	39%	+ %
S3	83	82%	83	+	%
69%	69%	69%	+ %
5 21 21 21-
Dan Rlv 1,20 Dart Ind ,30b DaytnPL 1.60 Deere Co 2 Def Mnte 1.10 DeltaAir .40. DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel ,60 DiaSham 1-40 Disney ,30b DomeMln ,80 DoWChm 2v40 Dresslnd 1.40 duPont 1.25g Duq Lt 1.66 Dyna Am .40
100
22% 22% 22% + %, —D—r
J r 11% m + %
’ r t r-%
29% 29% 29% + % 251 34% 34% 34%
■ 4 21	21% 21%	,
14 25% ?5% 25% — %
3	20% 30% 20%-%
4	29	28% 28% — %
2	79% 79% 79% + %
5	76	74	76
1 74% 74% 74%
17 34% 34% 34% + % Jl 145% 145% 145% + %
3	29% 29.% 29% — % .15 20% 20% 20%
—asjKnh ■.	J -
East A.ir :50 E Kodak -Ala. Eaton Ya 1.40 fbasco Ind-2 EGAG .10 i ileef Soke EIPasoNG 1
Erher elec 1 Essexlnt 1.20
Ethyl Cp .72 EvahsP .60b Eversharp
PairchC, -50e Fairdh Hiller Fansteel Inc Fedders wl FedDStr .95 Flltrol 2 Flrestne 1.40 FstChrt 1.68t FMntkote 1 ' Fla Pow 1.52 FlaP«& l# FMC Cp J5 RoodFair .90
Lodge Calendar
Pontiac Shrine No, 22, Order of the White Shrine of Jerri-salem, stated meeting Wednesday* May Ut,	State
Sfe Cottle Tooman, WHP. —Adv.
nUVUFWII »7.w
FordMot 2,40 ForMcK 1 FreepSul 160 FrufhCp 1.70
GAC ; Cp l.so GAF Corp ;40» Gam sw 1.30 Gannett Af ,.
jl	J3	22%	_	■
.	35	78%	7/8V*	, 78% — %
22	37%	37%	37%, + %
I 4/80% 80% 80% - %
14	39%	39%	39% -rj %,
4	18%:	18%	U’A.-fH
11	24 .	23%	24 '+ %
12	36'fc	36%	»% — %
68	56	55%	55% — %
1	36%	36%	34% + %
10	35%	35%	35% - %
2	SIVa	58%	58% + Vk
10	t9	18%	19
—F—	*
87	89%	19%	89% +1%
4‘	17%	17%	17%
4	JiW ’	SVAt	22%
-1	29%	29%	29%
19	36%	36%	35% + %
1	43%	43%	43% + %
I	64	64	U mm
11	43%	43	43	■ •
Xl08	30	29V*	30	+ %/
.	S	49%	49,%	49%
18	71	70%	71
-13	31 V»a	31%	31% + %
23	24%	24%	24%
44	52%	51%	,51%
>	13	34%	34%	34%)*-'%
-	24	33%	33%	33% — %
-15 41% .41% 41%, ft VS
■- mm
42	52%.+ %
:1t
28% 28% ‘20% p%
f 3?.-
..Sf*
31% 33 94	95%
x3o 82% B’iTT TT
MfkaMk'-1 32%, 32% ft) •«
•jrxi
Kaiser Al 1 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo Kenncot 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Kopper* 1.60 Kraftco 1.70 Kresge SS Kroger 1.30
40
Lear Slag .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.46g LibOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.30 LucRyS 1.40b Lukens Stl l
6 124to 123to 124V? 4-lto 2 56Va 56to 56% -f to 37 31 to 31 to 31to ....
I	36to 36to 36Va — to •5 33V? 33to 33% + to
—K—
II	39to	39%	39to	-I-	to
1	23V?	23V?	23V?
5	21	207/a	21
3 36to 36 36to
15 50	49% 50	+ to
8 106 106 106
2	76to 76to 76Vb r
6	46to	46Va	46to	—	V?
7	46 to	46to	46 to	+	to
29 46V?	46Va	46to	—	Vb
42 40to	40to	40to	-	to
---Lr—	r
21 23to	23%	23%	—	to
3	21 to	21 to	21 to	f	to
195 14to	14	14	4-	to
11 23to	23	23%	+	to
20	52V?.	52to	52to
11 12% 12% '12% f %
4	397/b "	397/e	397/a	4-	to
7 50%	50%	503/4	+	%
45 54%	53%	54 to	+	to
6 10%	10%	10%	4-	to
21	35%	35%	35%
40 47Va	47	47%
9 27Va	26%	27
11 22V?	22to*	22to	—%
37 27	27	27	+	to
2 54	54	54
2 30to	30to	30Vb
—M—
Stevensj 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil 1b SurvyFd .72g
22 129% 129	1293/4 + to
54	42%	42%	42%	+	to
80	32to	31%	32to	.
10	47	46	47	-f	%
49	46V?	46to	46%	—	%
148	72%	72	72	f	to.
60,	70to	70	70to	4-	to
39	50to	49%	49%	—	to
8	38 Vb	37%	$7%
15	79V?	79	79%	—	to
x25	45Va	45to	45to	+	to
26 37to 37to 37»/b 88 28to 28	28%
32 44to 43% 43% — to
12	54% 54% 54% + Vb
26	24V2	24to	24to	+	to
50	54% 54 54Va
14 21% 21Y? 21% — %
13	48% 48V? .48%*
7 22%, 21% 22	+ %
97, 73to 72% 73 , -k, to 284 69% 69% 69%
201 84% 84	84% -f to’
23 72% 72	72% + %
14	18% 18% 18%
6 47% 47% 47%
SO 39% 39	39%
at Novi firm
Several workers.— up to 40 qn a two-year training project at the Paragon Division of Portec line;, 'a .Novi steel Arm, staged a wildcat walkout today and yesterday. '	'' 'J
The vtorkers, who are bused daily from Detroit, are on a government - sponsored training project restricted to low-income persons.
ft ft; ft
Company, officials refused to comment on the walkout.
There have been no problems yet, according to Novi Police Chief Lee Begole who claimed that some 40 Workers picketed
the plant early this morning. Most employed walked through the picket line. -
ft ft it
According to . Begole, the worker’s demands include free bus service — they are now paying $6 a week — more black foremen and more blacks in other management positions.
Begole added that a group of trainees from Pontiac, on the Same program, were not involved in the walkout.
SterWce Station Robber Lived Up to His Word
559k 559k + ’A 17 479k 47V* 479k + V* 68V* 6796 6796
Swiff Co
S3 7V4	79k	79k
38 28 , 27Vk 279k + Vk
LOS ANGELES (AP) - “I don’t have the combination, so you might just as well start shooting noW.”
George Porche, 47, a gasoline service station attendant, told police that was his response when a holdup man, demanding he open the station’s safe, said: “I’ll give you five minutes to get it open and then I’ll start shooting.”
I The bandit promptly fired fpur 32 caliber slugs . Into Porche’s chest ,and abdomen and fled empty-handed Monday.
Porche was listed in very serious condition at Momingside Hospital today.
TampaEl .72 TMctronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn f.40 TexGSul |60 Texas I new .80 TexP Ld .45g Textron .80 Thlokoi .40 TimesMir .50 Tlmk RB 1.80 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .50b Transttron TriCont 2.68g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1
pKl'iw
Bigger Share of pie
By JOHN CUNNIFF - 'v AP Busineii Analyst NEW YORK — The equity or income kicker, which gives mortgage lenders on income properties some of the profits as well as interest, is kicking up a fuss among some real estate people.
Just months ago the big money lenders were content to earn interest on their loans.
Now, however, they are seeking additional, income by shoring in the profits or increased value of the' properties they finance* r? 1 ‘
CUNNIFF
Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26g Magnvox 1.20 Marathn 1.60 Marcor Inc 1. Mar Mid 1.60 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60
3 20	20	20
Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 MldSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 MobilOil 2.20 Mohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontQUt 1.68 Mont Pw 1.56 Mor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 Mt St TT 1.24
NatAIrlln .30 Nat BIlC 2.20 Nat Can .80 NatCaih 1:20 Net Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.68 Nat Ganl .20 Nat Gyps 2 Nat Gypa wl Nettnd .46f NatLead 3.60
Nat Lead - wl Nat steal 2.so Nat Jm .80 NavPow l.oe Nawberry 1 NEngEI 1.41 Newntnt 2.60 Nfwmont wl NfagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1
NOA
.... as 2,40
Nor Pec 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20
Norton 1.50
NortSIm l.22f
ddent .80 , ijoEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 Olin Math .88 Omark l.Olt Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwansCg 1.40 Owtnslir}.35
PacGEI 1.50 PacLtg i.60k Pac Pat .251 PacT&T 1.20
PacPwL i.o Pan Am ,40
PanASul 1.50 ParkaDavis * 1 Panh ep 1)60 PennCen 2-40 PennDix .60 ’ennay jc 1 PaPwLt 1.60 PannzUn .80 PepsiCo 1 Pqoact Flbp PflzerC 1.40a, PhaipaD 1.90 '
PhllMorr 1.80 Phlll Paf 2.40, PhlllipPet w| pitnayB i.io Polaroid .32 MOl 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Pubtklnd .7st Puab Sup .48 ./
. 389k 389k 389k + 9k 2 299k 299k 299k + V* 15,549k 549k 549k + V*
19	549k	54 ,	549k	— 9k
115	5496	54’A	5496	—1
9	40W	409k	40Va	+.
13	2596	2S’/a	25Vk	+ Vk
12	35'A	35’A	35V*	— V*
25	30	30	30	... I
30	359k	35Vk	3SVV	— Vk
46	66V6	66V*	66V*
1	33</k	33’A	33 Va
20	909k	90V*	909k	+ V*
9	35	35 :	35	— Vk
50	25	2494	25 •	+ M
17 109’/a 1089k 109	— 96
30	66’A	66	66’A	— V*
2	419k	419k	419k	— Vk
19	49Vk	4896'	489k
., 2	339k	339k	339k
8	329k	329k	329k	+ Ik
12	39V*	389k	39	....
14	J24	123V7 124 , + 94
10	24V*	24Vk	24V*	+ Vk
10	36Vii	359k	36	— <A
7	549k	54 Va	547A	+ Vk
3	69Vk	69Vk	6914	4- Vi
29 13594 13496 135’A + V4
■ T9	21	209k	21 £	+ 94
4	289k	289k	2|9k	4- 9k
62	41	409k	40VA	—1 .
5	,6694	66Vk	, 6694	— V*
2	33V*	33’A	3394k	— ’A
27	fSVk	15V*	15Vk	4- V6
15	|SV*,	73	73’A	+ Vk
2 ' 3694	3694	3694	-p, V*
211	5594	5594	55’A	— Va
7	1494	14’A	149k
5	449k	449k	.449k.
1	3694	3694	3694
6	249k	269k	269k	— ’A
13	339k	139k	839k	— 9k
2	34	34	34
31	2094	20Va	20Va
855	8794	85	85V4	—194
26	4294	42’A	4294	+ 94
X43	361k	3594	351k	4* 'A
21	1394	329k	529k	... k
13	55	549k	5494	— 9k
32	28!A	28 V*	»’A	+ 9k
6	4494	4494	44'A	— Vk
41	66Vk	66’A	66 V*	— 94
8	36	,	35V*	35'A	—19k
1	401k 40Vk 40'k MB 142 50'A 4894 50V* + 94
S/aT” 4394 439k - 9k « 279k 279k 27	.
2	2434	249k	249k	f 9k
16	22V*	221k	22'A	ft V*
, 66	319k	311k	ilM	— ’A
2	309k	309k	309k	ft 9k
11	479k	479k	479k	...
6	4194	419k	41Vk	—9k
68	8394	87 ,	(894	+194
41	759k	751A	7594
—P—
42	37V*	369k	37<A
p 2194.18 »lk + Vk 88 371k 369k 349k — Vk 15 219k 2194 2194 -r 84
20	1194 229k 2J1A + Vk
815 2094 20	20V4 —
.28 22	2194 219k - Vk
• 54	339k	3294	33	...
37	311k	35'k	35V*	— Vk
71	539k	5394	539k	+ Ik
12	2794	271k	27V*	..
48	551k	5494	551k	— W
5	32 -	im	3194	— 94
43	4594	4494	459k
28	5494	5394	541k	+194
6	37	37	37	+ >A
, 21	8194	1094	81 1	+ V4
•43 |(9k 4594 449k + .Va
22	28 -jBm' 2894 — ’A , 3 561A 56 V* 549k + Ik
47	749k -W 7494 + -91 T1 3794 3794 2794 +' '9k
' 74. - WM .74
3	26	2594	26
2	579k	579k	579k -
37	4294	429k	42'A +	’A
62	28%	2894	'28% +	Vk'
86	871A	87	879k	-	'
34	279k	27'A	27V* ,
.38	-28%	281k	28% +	'A
31 124% 124	12494 +1’A
2	2394	2394	2394 .
23	359k	35'A	359k —	Vs
14	17%	179k	179% —	9k
4	4594	45Vs	45% —	9k
12	379k	37V*	379k +	%
2 34	349k 349k + 9k
48	37'A	3794	379k	—	%
65	37’A	37%	379k	+	%
22	129k	12V*	129k	+	V*
23	34	33%	,34	+	%
68	40%	3894	40%
70	3394	33	3394	+	94
News in Brief
Pearl Schafer, 70, of 3799 Field told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole her purse, containing more than $300, while she was shopping at a store on South Glenwood.
-U—
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbjde
Un EI4C 1.20 UnOIICal 1,0 unionPacIf 2 Unlroyal .70
102
Unlroyal . UnltAIrLIn . UnitAlrc 1.80 unlt'Cp ,70o Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 uSGypsm 3a
l8'/a	189k	18%	+
_	45%	459k	459k	+
27	219k	21%	21%	—
53	53%	539k	53%	+,9k
70	51	50V*	50%	—	94
2$	289k	289k	289k	+
60	369k	361k	369k	+	V*
35	761/k	76V*	76V*	.
.45
OSPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steal 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 UPiohn 1.60
re-
hqian’i.O/
■■ i|va ena.+w .48% 484a 489k. ^tS8k TOk 34l4 + 94 -13 ‘mi a'/*. »v* -rtw
Varian Asso Vendo Co .< VaEIPw 1.08
.	339k	339k	339k	-
14	169k	8594	86%	+1 'A
76	2894	2894	289k	+ %
6	38%	38	38	— Vs
38	75	7494	75	- V*
1	5094	5094	5094	— ‘
287	48	47	4794	+1
28	37%	36%	37%	+ 9k
16	52	51%	52	-
—V—
22 3294 32 V* 32V* - V* 121 22% 22 22% +
48 309k 30	30% ...
W—X—-Y—Z—
WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.28 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnXITal 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 Weyerhr 1.40
1,60
Whirl Cp 1 White Mot Whittaker WlnnDjx 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80 YngitSh .81g ZalaCorp .64 ZenlthR 1.40
152 (2% 61%,62%
X8	26%	269k	24%
184	3294	32Va	32%
28	4394	439k	4394	.
87	529k	51%	51%	-	9k
148	659k	65	6594	+
52	06%	05%	86%	+
13	4394	43	4394	+1
If’	5794	57%	5794	—	%
7	44%	44%	44%	—	V*
67	309k	3896	2894	—	9s
6	34%	34%	34<A
58 35 |Mi .34%
32 274	274 274
73	46'A	45%	45%,+	<A
3	53%	53	53%	-	%
14	5194	51%	51’A	+
Copyrighted by The Assocltted PrflS 184*
Sales figures ore unofficial. '	, ,
Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursamants based on the last quarterly semi-annual declaration. Special or
•xtra dividends or paymants not .designated as regular are Identic following foolnotat.
ulor am Identified In the ...notes.
ixtre or extras, b—Annual rate
e—Alsgextre or extras, p-annuai rati plus stoex BtvWend. e—Liquidating dividend. d—-Declared or paid in 1868 Plui
_____rjBk
stock dlvjdtnd. e^-Paldlast yaar^t-
abla In stock during 18*8, estimated cash valut on ex-dividtnd or. ax-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Declared or paid so fa rthis year, h—Declared or paid after stock dlvloand or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue, o— Paid this year., dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dlvidand meeting. r—Declared or paid In 1863 Plus stock dlvlclsnd. t—Paid To stock during 1863, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldand ar ex-dlstrlbutlon data.
z—sales j tn tun.
cld—Called, x—EX dividend w—Ex md and Hiat In full, x-dis—ex dlt tlon. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without war-
rams. ww—Wlth werrants. wd—Whan qis-trlbuted. wl—When Issued.
delivery. '
v|—in bankruptcy or racoiverthlp or balnf reorganized, under the Bankruptcy
Act/or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign luue »ub|ect to In-
terast equalization tax.
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKI
30 Indust .................
20 Ralls ..................
15 Utilities ..............
65 Stocks ..........i....V-.
BONDS
40 Bonds , ................
10 Hlghsr grade rails......
10 Second grade rails......
10 Public utilities........
to Industrials ......-.....*1
„ -6:01
131.20^0.20 326.66-0.85
74)02+0.01
59.85+0.03
73.86.
SOJI+PM
82.05+0.08
-BONO AVERAOIt Compiled by The Associated Press .
■ so - re Hi. if RaHt ind. util. Pan. L.Yd.
X> , Nat change Noon Mon. Prev, i Day Weak Ago Month m&t Year Ago I860 High 1868 LOW IfM- .Hjghtv
+.1
m
21
84.6
ill
62.5 B.T, 66.3 VjO 63.8 . 85.8
71,7
If?
I
78.9
Hi
nil
-.2
818
11
IB?
sp/iwa", 79*3 88.0
Inflation is said to be the cause of the situation, but a lot of real estate dealers are betting that even if economic stability returns the common mortgage on income properties will never again he a relatively simple document.
They reason that once the big lenders such as savings banka, and insurance companies taste a piece of the action, as several real estate men put it, they won’t be satisfied to earn their return on interest alone.
TACIT ADMISSION The development is a tacit admission that the fixed dollar return on investments, so long preached by life insurers in selling policies, is inadequate In to-lay’s inflated economy.
ft ft, ft
The situation began developing more than two years ago but seems to have gained momentum in the past six months as interest rates rose and inflation continued at an annual rate of 4 to 5 per cent.
If a. company lends money on a conventional mortgage of 8.5 per cent for 25 years and does not include! a kicker, it faces two. dangers:
* dr *
First, interest rates might continue to rise, but the. Render would be locked in at lower rates; second, inflation might dilute the return on the Investment.
‘HEDGE WAS NEEDED’
Faced with such instability, life insurers such as John Hancock and Metropolitan reasoned that a hedge was needed and came up with the solution of seeking profits that would float with inflation.
Among the various deals now
being transacted are these:
One to eveti-3 per cent of gross profits from rents. $
•	Ten to 15 per cent of future Increases in gross income.
•	Actual partial ownership of
tlie building.	.
•	A percentage of net income, as much as 20 to 30 per cent of what remains after stipulated expenses such as taxes and maintenance are paid. ,
ft ft ft
David Houlihan of the firm Houlihan-Pames, which deals In real estate throughout the country, notes that .the fatter arrangement is troublesome for borrower and lender and may become less common.
A lot of real estate people are disturbed by the change in attitude’ of the lenders, but with money hard to borrow, the lenders are in a position of- power and sometimes can dictate terms.
to participation by lenders, although opinions differ as to how-widespread the practice Is. PRACTICE WILL SPREAD f “There’s more talk than ac-, tion,” says James Latta, senior,; vice president of Associated Mortgage Cos. Inc. of New,* York, but he concedes that the, practice vtiil spread “as long as* the inflation trend continues."’ -
LITTLE DISPUTE ________
Some- borrowers, ’ however, have little dispute with the lenders. In fact, they find the willingness of lenders to seek an equity position sometimes makes it easier to put .together a financing package.
Nevertheless, the new arrangements are creating adjustment problems.
Five years ago money was plentiful and lenders had to look for investment opportunities. Even three years ago the kicker was rare, although aspects of it began to appear in mortgages for some of the riskier shopping centers.
There is now a definite trend
John Wetmore, research director of the Mortgage Bankers-Association, feels the practice has mushroomed in recent months. He tells of one case which he terms the triple threat, in which: >
The lender obtained a percentage of the gross profits, a percentage of the net income, and the right to purchase the prop: erty at a depreciated price at the termination of the loan.
Unit on Aging Sets Meetingi
'The Greater Pontiac AreS Council on Aging will meg Thursday at 4 p.m. at % Community Services Building^ 132 Franklin Blvd. "	. , »
★	.* ft '■ ' **» 2'
The council*was formed recently to coordinate and pl4& activtiies for senior citizens. * The purpose of the initial meeting is to make comnuUCe assignments and organ! z e. future programs.	'
Clean-Water Bonds Before the Senate Again!
LANSING (UPI) — After a
Mutual Stock Quotations
four-day codling off period, Michigan’s Senate prepared today to retackle the knotty problem of allocating $285 million to communities to fight water pollution, i
What was supposgd to be a compromise solution to the tangled matter disappeared in controversy late last week when lawmakers couldn’t agree on the role the Legislature should play in doling out the bond funds.
★ ★ ★
“The problem is still up in the air,” commented Senate Minority Leader Sander M, Levin late yesterday. “The odds favor it going to a conference
committee of the two hpuses.-
Blit we will have informal* discussions first to see if it still* can be resolved in the Senate.” • ★ ★ *
INVESTING COMPANIES NE WYORK (AP) —The following quotations. supplied by the National Association of Securities ! Dealers, Inc., are the prices st which these securities -qould have been
Aberdeen
Advisers
Affiliated
Afutra.
All Amer Alpha Amcap Am Bus
Bid Ask 27.4 2.88 *6.72 9.53 9.28 10.04 13.0313.03 1.18 1.29 13.5313.78 6.45 7.05 3.62 3.92
Everst In 17.1618.56 Txplor	20.52 30.34
Fairfd 14.4315.77 Frm BMu 12.4812.48 Fed Grth 15.3616.79 Fid Cap 13.1414.36 Fid Fund 18.3119.78 Fid Trnd	28.22 30.84
Financial Progrm: Dvnm	7.93 8.68
Indust	t.41 5.93
Incom	8.14 8.90
Fst InGth 10.6911.72 Fst InStk 9.7810.72 Fst Multi 11.1011.27 Fst Nat	8.48 9.27
Nat WSec 11.4812.42 Nat Ind 12.8512.85 Na* Invest 8.38 9.06 Nat Sec Ser Balan 11.5613.63
Fst Va Flet Cap Flet Fd Fla Gth Fnd Gth Founders Foursq
12.27 13.41 10.26 11.44 .
8.73 9.54 6.05 6.61-9.36 10.23 13.46 14.71
Bond Dlvld Pf Stk Incom Stock' Grwth +lat West Neuwrth New Eng New Hor New Wld Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega
100	Fd
101	Fund
5.85 6.39 5.02 5.49 7.70 8.42 6.04 6,60 9.7810.69 10.3311.28 7.94 7.71 28.05 28.05
10.88	11.76 30.14 30.14 15.25 16.67 16,93 18.50 17,38 17.38
9.4210.30 -8.2310.35 .17.3018.91
10.7711.88
Am Inv Am Mut 10.5811.5* Am Am
NGw 3.67 4.00 Am Pac 8.02 8.02 Anchor Group:
Cap 10.2011.18 Grwth 14,4915.88 Inv 9.1610.81 Pd Inv 81.1813.25 AtSPClatM 1.55 1.69
Franklin Grounp: Com Stk 7.46 8.18 ONTC 14.1315.48 Util 7.50 .0.22 Incom 2.50 2.84 Freedm 9.5110.39 Fund Am 11.0312.05 Gen sec 12.3712.87 Gibraltar 16.2316.23 Group Sec: -Aero SC 9.6610.56 Com St “
One : WmS 17.1617.16
Fund B Stock Scl Cp Bebion Bondstk Bosf Stk Bolton Broad St But kick
8.31	8.03 10.3911.11
8.10 I.8S 6.67 7.25
9.31	9.31
Canadian If,
10,98 13,00 9.13 8.87 15.6816.96 16.56 11.14 IST
Pul Ad Grth Ind Gryphon Guardn H8.C Lav Ham Gth Ham hda Hanover Harbor t-Hartwell

Capit Shr Cant Sh nlni
9,38 10.31
H Mann Hvlaitin IDS Prog
14JI 16.37 9.7) 10.68 23.43 34.13
15.7517.03 10.7011.68 5.40 6.13 1.50 1,61. 10.42 11.381 11.5520.27 15.^ 16.91 .
O'Nell Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla Pilgrim Pilot Pina St Pioneer Plan inv Price Tr Pro
Proyldnt
Puritan
18.6519.84 8.93 9.76 9.41 9.41 10.74 10.74
15.89	17.41 10.67 IT.66 9.20 9.95
12.50 12.58 15.0715.47 '14.13 15.44 25.69 25.69 11.29 11.39 5.68 6.10
11.89	12.85
Putnam Funds fqvlt 13.7315.01 Gaorgl 5.40,(643
u.su iv.su
udivan
Channing Fundi: Balan 13.4714.73 Com Stk	3.n	3.31
Grwth	7.80	8.52
Incom	).|3	9.64
Spaclal	3.51	3.34
EI.P
Fund
Front
Shrhld
Chemical
'’CMMlfFl,
Pqulty und Grwth Vent
Imp Inc Fnd Inc Pdi Indapnd Ind Trand Indsiry InsBk Stk
5.23 5.73 11.4713.47 1.94 9.77 13.4214.67 8.03 1.80 12.n 13.93 15.411*.B9 6,78 7.41 6.tt 7.45
Grth Incom Invast vista Put Voy Rap Tech Revere Rosanthl
Scudder PUn(l|*.,„ Int Inv 1B.771647. Spec 42.23 42.22 Bai 164216.52 Com St 31.9} jl.93 Sac Dlv 14.121)46 Sac Eqult 4.55 447 Sac Inv 847 9,4?
12441341 9.3110.35 7.72 1.44 12.75 1346 10.7611.76
6.09	2.6? 15.63 17.07
10.09	11.03 17461941
109.60114.46 13.8613.15 19.16 3043
5.64 6.16 13.42 14,67" 7.46 1.15
5.5) 647 ■ML 13.2214.45 omSt Bd 540 6.01 ommonwlth Pdi: -Cap Fd ll.43]f.54 incom . 11,1411.17 Invest 10.6711.46 Stpck______11.0312,05
inv CoAm 15.11 16411 Inv Quid 10.40 10.40 Iny Indtc 17.3717.37 Invas Bos 1)411840 Invest Group: .
IDS ndl 5.39 5.75 Mut tV.2Hi.23 stock 234] 24.14 Selsct 9.28 9.97 Var Fay |.f) 9.93 Inv Rash 5.04 541
Itlac Am 11.171K09 Sal Specs 11.47 30.41 Jfda 1144 U40 Sigma 12,19 jiS sig Inv 13.19 14.42 Smith B 10.4210.62 |iwar] iny fUf 17.73 StFrrn Ofh 4.19 a.i» State St 54.53 55.00 staadtnan FdB. '
- Am' .tmM it
Cwlth A8.B 1.77 1.L Cwlth CLD 1.97 2.13
Compel Comp BO Comp Fd Comitk Concord Coni inv
Consum
Inv
Corp Ld
]0,2111.16 10.44 11.35 11.3212.30
4.H 6.68
20.92 30.91 13.75 14.21
l4||t.3| .53 21.59 fiiir
6.06 6. 17.24 1)
.42

' crawn „	■■
Con W In 1|,f615.26 dreragh.M 71,7# 75;74
n# 1 pi
Delta Tr 8,671)47 Dlvld Shr 4.13 443 DowTh m ,7.« 8.31 Draxal 17.93174? Dreyfus f4,391546 Eaton&Hbward: W Balan 11 #12.97 (53P-	111
Ant Ind 13.4114.73 FldUC	1.40 9.13
sclan	1.43 7.M
- Stel nRoa Funds:
Bai 21402140
,/Whp op K-ii lt-ii
/ ' Stock '	1543 15.33
<9u
5.78 642 50 9.33

Knlck ere 12.681349 ikrefc 11.3912.45 Lax Rich 174118.93
SB%
Siyrth
Lncom
spaclal
Spocll
Stack
ip*
Energy EntrS sc 95171045
13.1415.13 6if 7,62 144) 15.86
lijivm 16,5918.13 1544 16.66

mili
'iim
95lf l04SEn. < twIB 3t.)l ]l.|7 : Equity 10.1911.90 Equif Gih-ttXsiiJS
fjmy ;;ri« v".
7.25 7.97 ■■ ■■ ,	544	645
Lift Inv	7.95	0.69
LIM	045	943
Logmli Saylas Fds: Canad 414341.53 Capir 13.4813.48
Maws	8.12	$.12
Mathers 13:9013.98 AAcDOn 10.9612.01 MldA Mut	7.34	342
Moody Cp 17)4419.06 Atopdy's 15.0316.43 Mortons Funds: Grwth - 124614.09 ' Incom	4.76 543
Insur	1.66 $49
MIF Fd	2042 32.19
Mu Ombre liHTJt Mu OmUt 11.4312.42 Mut Shrt 22.13.22.13 MUt Trust 247. 2.93 MKiHtt’ 1241 litS"
r '	iwb a
tawhrs Tarartf
Tower MR 9.71 9.52 Tran Cap 9.9710.|4 Trav i<T 10.7711.77 TwehC Gth $46 5.86 TwehC Ihe $47 .5.98 unit Mlrt 13461340 Unifd 11.6012.68 Unlled Funds:	_
Accra 043-9.00 Incom 15.5617.01 Sclen 9.00 9.92 UnFd Can 8.M 8.99 Value Lina FunaMj Val Lin 9.2510.14
Incom 6.19 648 Spl sit 94S 10.36 VanceS spl 1.95 9.78 yandrbt 9.17 9.70 Vangd 6.04 640 VarTndFK 5.91 6,42 •
viking 1.24 1.96
Wan. Mu Waralon.. Was] fnd Whtfahlf Wlndsdr Winfield wiscon 1,/ WL Mn Worth ,
a a
83.31 1445 94410.10
is.49 ia,n
10471143 749 747 IX M I Uneven 4.40 4 47
Stocks of Local Interest
Figures attar decimal points are eighths
OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices, interdealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not include oretall markup, markdown or commission.
Associated Truck _____
Citizens Utilities (Al Citizens Utilities (B)
Detrex Chemical .....
Diamond Crystal _____
Kelly Services ......
Mohawk Rubber Co, .
Safran Printing .....
Scrlpto .............
Wyandotte Chemical .
Bid Askad ... 6.7	6.!
.13.0 13* 28.0 28.1 .24.4 25J .13.0 14.1 30.4 31.: ...39.0 40.1 ...30.0 31J . 20.4 21.. ...104 1C.I 22.0 23.:
When the upper chamber first; passed the bill two weeks ago,* it gave the Legislature the right.* to a project-by-project reviewTiC local requests and required ap1 proval to come lach year in the form of an actual bill.
Train Excursion
Slated Sunday /;
The Michigan Railroad Club and the Grand Trunk Western Railroad will operate a special excursion behind a diesel; powered engine Sunday to Jackson, originating from Detroit’s Brush Street Station. \ The train will make stops in Birmingham at 8:50 a . m. J Pontiac, 9:10 a.m.; and Walled Lake 10 a.m. and is scheduled to arrive in Jacksoh at 1 p Tickets may be purchased any Grand Trunk office. Pri are $12.50 for adults, $8 for children, ages 5-11, and % for infants.
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By ROGER E. SPEAR
Q. I’m considering a mutual fund (Keystone S-4) in ' conjunction with my casualty insurance, about $600 annually after the initial requirement of $2,500. 1 currently invest in U.S. Savings Bonds and General Electric stock through payroll deduction. I’m If, planning for retirement income and looking for better return on iny investments. Please comment — R. C.
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A. At your, age, you should CQRcentriite on better returns froip capital growth and later plan your retirement income. Keyltone S4 is a' / better-than-average-growth fund m yet not "i go-go fund -f- having increased net asset Value 148 per. cent for.5 years through 1968 and nearly 11.5 per, cent last year comfiared with 1.7 per cent for Standard & Poor’s 500-stock average.
; General Electric, also, is well thought of for its growth potential. U.S. Savings Bonds offer no capital growth - -beyond:!', Interest accruals. Safety, liquidity and■ ease |n systematically through payroll deduction have built up their appeal to many thrift-minded persons. Hopefully, their 4.25,
per cent yield-will be lifted §y Congress in the not distant future. r
My advice is to minimize savings bonds and start buyibg into strong growth industries,' I favor American Hospital Supply, Alpine Geophysical, Boise Cascade or Georgia-Pacific’s new split shares, Cook Coffee, Culligan (water treatment), Broadway-Hale Stores or any Jaf your	otiier fast-growing	West
Coast corporations.	»
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Q. My retired sister was advised to use her American Telephone as collateral to bfay LSOO	Consolidated	Edison	pn
margin, coating her 7% per cfnt interest. What can she- dr to offset this pressing indebtedness — bay high-yielding bonds > cover interest charges? T. G. {
A. Td close out the mar^n account; and stick to Outright ownership of good in cUTR^e stocks. She could hold part pf Consolidated Edison for its tax-exempt dividends. Price action is phlegmatic and earnings have been irregular, due party to rising taxes and the high cost of debt obligations and party so labor, problems and complaints about air pollution.
Twain the ad->ee, the
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Area Schoolmen Make Pitch hr Funds to (bounty Tax Unit
County schoolmen from Avondale to West Bloomfield yesterday made their . money pitch yesterday to the County Tax Allocation Board.
Spokesmen for each of the 28 school distorts in the county entered tlfHfrie plea:
“We nefiraore money, and if you can’t give us more, don’t cut us fro m last year’s amount.”
It was the annual attempt to get as big a slice as possible of the non-voted 15 mills split three ways between schools, townships and the coqpty. Today the allocation board was to hear binding requests from townships.
E. Burrows Smith, vice president of the Royal Oak School Board, summarized the schools’ plea. ,
IMPOSSIBLE SITUATION’
“School districts today find themselves in an impossible situation, trapped by constitutional and legislative restriction between the irresistible force of rising costs and the relatively immovable body of tax inertia. We face ... the critical factor of mandatory professional negotiation — or, to call it by its right name, union bargaining,” said Smith.
The school district ijs perhaps the only unit of government which spends so much money in so important an enterprise with so little control over its own sources of ievenite,” he reported, ' V>r * Ifr ' ★ .
Smith noted that increased in assessment and modest increases in .state aid have been less tha^he rate of increase in expendifflres, “with the result that there has been a steady
deterioration in the per cent of school expense borne by the state.”	■ . -
The spokesman said, “It is no secret -that we are in an era of taxpayer revolt. Voters are not opposed to education, but the seasonal millajge proposal on the ballot is the only opportunity they have to express directly and with immediate effect their displeasure with'all taxes.”	I
Smith reported that of 28 districts who put 33 millage propositions before the voters last year in Oakland county, more than half were defeated. He said 13 of 23 millage propositions for operating funds were approved, but only one out of 10 issues relating to capital outlay met voter approval.
Smith charged county
Boy Gets 'Job' Blowing Horn on
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High-Speed Train
CAMDEN, N.J. (AP) - Dean Fillari applied for a job as assistant engineer with the Delaware River Port Authority’s high speed trains.
The authority didn’t have the heart to tell the T&year-old fifth grader it couldn’t take him on.
'So the officials wrote him ap» pointing him assistant attendant in charge of blowing the horn for a special ride with some of his classmates Tuesday. jA.
The Brat car of the train will -fete-. irfeisittrVedl’	they
call at the Camden station,
govemmeht with an ability to build out of operating revenues.
“The county plan to allocate a half mill of miscellaneous nontax revenue to such projects is a dodge, however legal it may be,” the Royal Oak representative said. “If this nontax revenue were applied to the regular operating budget and not to capital programs the effect would .be to yeduce the county’s requirement of revenue from property taxes by half a mill.”
The County’s 1970 .tentative budget sets aside a half mill for building programs.
APPEARANCES
Smith’s summation followed individual appearances by representatives of all the county’s school districts.
There were stories of defeated millage votes, schools left unopened because of lack of funds, cutbacks in programs and elimination of extracurricular activities. Them were reports of reduction m staff, both teaching and administrative; alnd the inability to take advantage of new programs. •	f ’•	-V; V# '
H, A. Ambrose, president, pf the Oakland Intermediate School District, presented « budget of $1.4 million requiring $861,214 in property t ax revenue. The county last year allocated*' the intermediate schools 22 mills, .20 miHos of which. were obtained from
outside,the 15-mill limit.
A recent attorney generate
opinion has held that levying outside the limit for such a purpose is illegal, Amto'ose.vaid the full .22 mills1 would! pfe re-quired again this year. No new
programs are proposed.
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MAY 13, 1969
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4.5 Pci Jobless
DETROIT (AP) - Unemployment in Michigan was 4.5 per cent of the labor force in April, the Michigan Employment Security Commission reported Monday. Unemployment in Detroit was 4 per cent.
The total labor force in April wbs just over 3.4 million, of whom 1./ million were in Detroit.
Jaycees Choose • Lawyer Leader in Waterford Twp.
‘ TIMOTHY J. PATTERSON The - Waterford *T o w n sh i p Jaycees last night elected Timothy J. 4'Patterson their president for 1969-70.
Hie and other new officers will be sworn in May 29 at the annual installation and awards banquet, at the Hawaiian Gardens in Holly.
★ ★ ★ >■ ■ Patterson, an attorney and a five-year member of the Jaycees, lives at 425 Lakeside.
Others elected were Larry Ettinger, first vic'e president; Donald Youmans, second vice president; Robert Newman, third vice president; Philip Williams, secretary; Bruce Sias, treasurer; and Donald Carns, corresponding secretary.
More than $5 billion in tax collections from state highway users were spefit on nonroad programs during the period 1958-1967.
DETROIT 9 - Some 1. Teamsters drivers who deliver supplies to building sites in the Detroit area today became the second trade union to/ratify a new contract with the Associated General Contractors.
The new pact approved, by Teamsters Local 214 calls for a 72-cent-an-hour pay hike in the next year, double-time pay for all overtime, funeral pay, increased holiday pay aha im: provement in health and welfare programs.
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Last week members of Iron Workers Local 25 ratified a one-year contract with the AGC, the Great Lakes Fabricators & Erectors Association and the Metropolitan Conveyors Contractors.
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Meanwhile, bargaining will resume Friday on a hew contract for some 4,000 members of six Detroit-area painters locals.
Robert J. Neu niun
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School Board Expected to Let 2 Pacts
Contracts for construction of an addition to Kennedy Junior High School and remodeling of the Eastern Junior High School cafeteria are expected to be awarded at tomorrow night’s special meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education.
I "*\ F #' Or, ★
Bids for the projects were opened last Tuesday and the Michigan Civil Rights Commission Compliance Division is investigating the contractors to determine their compliance with board policy and state laws on 'nondiscrimination in hiring.
The survey taken of the Wilson School attendance area south of South Boulevard and proposed attendance area boundaries for the new Lincoln Elementary School will be discussed in a report of the plans for the new school located near Lincoln Junior High School,	•
*’ Other agenda items for tomorrow night include:
•	Eight proposals or# recommendations in the Equality of Educational Opportunity report.
•	The annual school election June 9.
•	Land purchase offer by Harambhe, hie.
•	Report on the Human Resource ^Center.
Status of teacher recruiting.	r
•	Summer school plans.
The meeting is scheduled for 7:30 p.m. at the board offices, 350 E. Wide Track.
In 1953, 68 per cent of the public in the U.S. favored the death penalty and 25 per cent were opposed. In 1966, 42 per cent were in favor and 47 per cent opposed.
LARRY H. BRINKEY
Troy Soldier
A 20-year-old Troy soldier died May 6 in a U.S. military hospital in Japan as a result of Vietnam combat injuries. He lived six days after being hurt when an enemy land mine exploded.
Spec. 5 Larry H. Brinkey of 6364 Atkins had been serving in Vietnam six months on his second tour of duty there.
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Service will be, 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. Andrew’s Catholic Church, Rochester, with full military burial service in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield.
Rosary will be held tonight 8:30 at Brice Funeral Home, TYoy.
Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brinkey; two sisters, Mrs. Glenn Werth Caro and Mrs. Edward of Troy; and four brothers, Clarence of Shelby Township, William of Lake Worth, Fla.; James and Donald at home.
Eight Seek 2 Seats Open in Pontiac
Two incumbents and three others filed nominating petitions yesterday for seats on the Pon-tiacBoard of Education.
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Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall of 89 N. Sanford has served on the Pontiac School Board for four years and is. currently its secretary. She is branch manager of the local Secretary of State office and is active in the Democratic party, United Auto Workers Local 653 and the Michigan Welfare League. She has one son, Randy, 17,
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“It is essential that every child in the school district gets the best education possible, and the taxpayers must receive the full value of every taX dollar he spends. I . feel that special education and remedial programs must be reevaluated and given special attention,” Mrs. Marshall said. r
try1 ★ ~f ★
Dr. Robert R. Turpin, 47, of 108 Franklin Blvd. is a]so seeking a second term. He is presently board .vice president. A local dentist since 1947, Dr. Turpin is married and has four children. He is a member of the
fHMM 400
For TVeftinart Set
CHARLIE J. HARRISON JR.
Pontiac Area Planning Council <PAFC) and the budget steering committee of the Pontiac A Area United .Fund and co-chairman of the race relations task force of PAPC. ; \
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“In order to provide superior education in a public school system in these times, a board member must be committed not only to quality education but to the task of fostering community unity and the establishment of an atmosphere of cooperation and, mutual trust between the community and the board,” Dr. < Turpin said.
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Charles E. Meissner, 33, of 476 Lynch, a sales Neward Detroit also filed his petition yesterday. He is a member of the Greater Landing Association for Retarded Children, the Board of Canvassers and Herrington Hills Home Owners Association.
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He says, “I hope to
reunite Pontiac’s citizens a board that will eanA their respect and faith byfthe integrity and wisdom of decisions. I would reemphasize programs of realism in our schools and end costly experimental glamour concepts in education.”
h ■ ★	*•
Local businessman Charlie J. Harrison Jr., 36, of 85 Carr is making his first bid for a school board seat. The father of five, he is chairman of the NAACP education committee, and of the school district’s Human Relations Committee, an board member of Mark PTA, and a member of visory board of Harambee, OEO education committee Friends of Fair Housing mittee.
Harrison says: “With the perlence and knowledge I gained from working with
DRr. ROBERT R. TURPIN
CHARLES E. MEISSNER
various committees, I intend to everything possible provide each student in the Pontiac School system with an e d u c a.t i o n a 1 opportunity.”
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Another candidate is Dr,, Burdick of 190 Ottawa, of psychology and of the psychology at Oakland He is also. vice of the board of Services..
Burdick says: “Pontiac is a crisis of suspicion and frustration and a healthy school cannot exist in an community. We must i new techniques in our teaching and new Mays of ad-the system. As a ofessional educator a n d ychologist, I belive I can be service in seeking and im-the new educational
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The election for two 4-year on the board is June 9. Other candidates are Mrs. DR. HARVEY BURDICK MRS. LUCILLE D. MARSHALL Carole Sweeney, John Erwih
Mrs. Dorothy Furgerson. *