The Pontiac Pratt Wednesday, May 14, 1969 R—Rerun C—Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene . 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C - TV High School 6:45 (7) C - Batfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (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 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Seventh Sin” ( 1 9 5 7 ) Eleanor Parker, George Sanders 8:45 ( 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 — Personality (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News (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 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (4) C - Carol Duvall (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant 11:55 (7) Children’s Doctor WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) - News, Weather, Sports (4) C—Jeopardy (7) C — Dream House (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) R — Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) Let’s Make a Deal (9) R—Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Hard Way” (1943) Ida Lupino, Dennis Morgan, Joan Leslie, Jack Carson 12:45 (56) C — Spanish I 12:55 (A) C — News 1:00 (2) C—Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game __(9) R C — Mo vie: “Master of Ballantrae” (1953) Errol Flynn 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C—Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) Dating Game Atoerfcd&'fevarfe FAMIlYtestQutQrt 682-5000 ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL YOUR OLD -WINDOWS , TIME TO REPLACE . with NUPRIME WHITE ALUMINUM WINDOWS • Paint Fraa • Draft Free • Removable 35 Installation Available NEWPORT CONSTRUCTION CO. 13635 FREE pp a a 4 mm Telegraph ESTIMATES TC 4-419(1 2:00 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—Orte 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” (1961) John Wayne, Lee Marvin (9) C — Bozo (56) That’s Life 4:30 (2) Mike Douglas — Kaye Ballard is cohost. (J»b) 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 WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (9) R C I Spy — Beautiful girls flees to Acapulco after stealing some rocket fuel. (50) R C—Flint stones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C—News—Cronkite ( 4 > C—News—Huntley, Brinkley The Pontiac Press Wednesday, May 14, 196' (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R—McHale’s Navy (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: “Send , Me No Flowers” (1964) Hypochondriac, thinking he’s going to die, finds a new husband for his wife. Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall, Hal March (50) R—I Love Lucy (56) C—Spectrum—New methods seismologists use to study earthquakes are examined. (62) R—I Led Three Lives 7:30 (2) C—"Glen Campbell — George (Goober) Lindsey, Bill Medley and Mer-rilee Rush perform. (4) R C—Virginian—An innocent ranch hand and a wanted criminal try to assume each other’s identity. (7) R C — ( S p e c l a 1) Undersea World of Jac-q u e s Cousteau—Calypso crew works at salvaging a . wreck, believed to be the t r e asure-bearing command ship of the 1641 New World Armada of Spain. (50) R—Hazel (56) C—Book Beat—Robert Serling, author of “Loud and Clear,” is interviewed. 8:00 (50) C-Pay Cards (56) International Magazine (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:30(2) R C-Good Guys—Big Tom (Alan Hale) has a fight with his wife and moves in with Rufus. (7) C—King Family—A musical look at different kinds of time. (9) C—Four Concerts From Europe (50) C—Password (62) R—Movie: “The Lion Has Wings" (British, 1940). Merle Obe r«n , Ralph Richardson, Flora Robson. 9:00 (2) R C-Bever ly H i 11 b i 11 i e s —Granny cancels her trip t o Hooterville when she thinks Jed is going to marry Jane Hathaway. (4) C—Music Hall—Lena Horne and Terry-Thomas guest on the first of 12 shows taped in England, starring the singing team of Tony Sandler and Ralph Young -and comedienne Judy Came. (7) R C-Movie: “The Great Sioux . Massacre” (1965) Gen. Custer, pro-mised a presidential nomination, pushes his men and the Indians into western history’s famous and fatal battle. Joseph Cotten, Darren McGavin, Philip Carey, Julie Som-mars. (50) R — Perry Mason — Murder reveals a thriving racket in faking first editions. (56) Standpoint 9:30 (2) R C-Green Acres — Hootervillians anxiously await the results of a national contest they’ve all entered. (9) C—Film Makers 13 Free Estimates 2-Car Garage Special E. GREEN Quality FE 4-4448 14920 Middlebelt Road BLDG. CO. Value (56) R—PBL—“Is a the Answer?” 9:55 ( 62 ) Greatest Headlines 10:00 (2) R C-Hawaii Five-O—Girl’s death is traced to a self-styled guru who is coaching a cult of hippies in the use of narcotics. (4) R C—Outsider—Ross runs into trouble when he tries to deliver the ashes of a client. (9) (50) C— News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Movie: “Starlift” (1951) Doris Day, Gordon MacRae 10:30 (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-Newsj Weather, Sports (9) R—Movie: “Outcast of the Islands” (British, 1952) Clerk gets involved in smuggling plot with. South Seas natives. Ralph Richardson, Trevor Howard, Robert Morley. (50) R C—Movie: “The Naughty Girl” (French, WEDNESDAY 1957) Brigitte Bardot, Mischa Auer, Francoise Fabian 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson—Don Rickies is substitute host* (7) C—Joey Bishop 11:35 (2).' R C—Movie: “The Jackals” (167) Vincent Price 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe —“Anxiety and Emotional Tension” 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R—Texan 1:30 (2) R—Movie: “Ghost Chasers” (1951) Bowery Boys unmask a fake spiritualist. Leo Gorcey, Huntz Hall (4) (7) C—News, Weather 2:45 (2) C—News, Weather 2:50 (2) TV Chapel WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE SEARS. ROEBUCK AMD CO. Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs * Divan Beds Recliners • Chests * Dressers Odd Beds «BoxSprings_____ Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Saleg Final — All “Take With” The Weather U. tt WtatiMT Bureau Paraciit Warmer (OMBHu ruga tl , Home Edition POftTIAC, MICHIGAN, ^DNESDAY, MAY 14, I960 80 PAGES UNITED*!® •0 PRESS INTERNATIONAL Message to Nation Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) — President the United States believes must have An indication the President is prepar-Nhton, responding to what associates say priority. «ss» ing an early formal answer to toe .Viet- W demand for a summation of v wmmnAWAi m lmru c°ng came when Ziegler said Anibassa- the Vietnam situation, goes before the no WITHDRAWAL PLEDGE dor Henry Cabot Lodge will arrive nation tonight to give what is expected to This official said there would be no during the afternoon for new instructions be a cautiously optimistic assessment of( pledge for unilateral U.S. troop reduc- before flying back to Paris tomorrow. . n ... tions. The next Paris meeting is Friday. White House press secretary Ronald L. The President’s speech is expected to Ziegler said the speech, to be broadcast reflect the administration’s feeling that QUICK RESPONSE live atlO p.rn.EDT (0 p.m. .EST) on the Hanoi-backed Vietcong proposals, Mindful that the North Vietnamese and national television and radio, will con- generally unacceptable, offer some Vietcong took more than two months to tain some new material, but cautioned negotiable points. One of these contains answer initial U.S. proposals, the ad- against expecting announcement of a the first tacit public admission by Hanoi ministration wants to respond quickly to peace breakthrough. that it has troops in the South. *\ emphasize its efforts to push the talks about the Paris talks was fortified when Nixon previewed his speech for GOP congressional leaders yesterday. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois^said merely it' would be a significant speech. ADMOTSTRATTON’S VIEWS 1 Ford said Nixon is making the speech because he feels it desirable “that he lay out the administration’s views on Paris and elsewhere.” An administration source said soundings taken around the country unearthed a feeling that Nixon had been explicit and voluminous on domestic Issues but is remaining too silent about Vietnam. The President is reported sensitive to charges he has made little change in the approach adopted by the Johnson administration to end the Vietnam conflict. Nixon associates also said the President’s speech will outline how matters now stand in light of the Viet-cong’s 10-point peace proposal. A high government official said Nixon will stress mutual withdrawal of troops and reduction of the fighting as moves TALUS Boosts Metro Transit, Freeway Setup By JEAN SABLE A Pontiac suburbanite rises, eats breakfast, and is picked up at his door by a comfortable, on-time bus. He’s taken into Pontiac and boards a rapid transit system which whisks him to downtown Detroit at speeds as high as 75 to 80 miles an hour. Another bus picks him up at the Detroit station and deposits him at the office. ■ ■ ■■> : AP Wirtpnoto EVERS AT THE "POLLS — Negro leader Charles Evers leaves hb car to vote yesterday in toe municipal elections at Fayette, MisS Evers became the first Negro mayor in southwest Mississippi since 1875, polling 386 Votes to 225 for the incumbent, Mayor R. G.. Allen, in the community of 1,600. (Story, page A-2.) Elapsed time? Maybe less than an hour. A- dream of the carbon-monoxided traffic-frustrated commuter?" UNANIMOUS APPROVAL Maybe. But the dreamer had his hopes strengthened yesterday with release of proposals by the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS). The proposals were approved unanimously by the T A L U S administrative committee, representing local governments throughout southeastern Michigan. They wiU be the subject of public hearings throughout the area next fall. Fortas could be expected to confer with old friends before sealing a decision on whether to yield to the furor over a foe offer from the family of Louis E. Wolfson or to resist and try to ride out the storm. WASHINGTON (AP) - A leading House Republican called today for an investigation of Supreme Court Justice Aba Fortas by the. House Judiciary Committee to determine whether impeachment proceedings are warranted. ■T Mk ★ ★ - - ★ Rep. Clark MacGregor, R-Minn., a member Of the committee, said he acted after conferring this morning with Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. “He indicated he would cooperate in such an investigation,” MacGregor said. Nollte Pmi Phot# by Roll Wlnlor Saturday with events planned from early morning to late evening. Acres of colorfol spring bulbs, including tulips, hyacinths and daffodils are on display. TULIP FESTIVAL OPENS Residents of Holland, Mich., in native Dutch costumes scrubbed the streets today to initiate the annual Tulip Festival. The revelry will last through The justice has made no public statement since he acknowledged the offer May 4 coincident with its revelation in Life magazine. $20,000 HELD II MONTHS (Life said that Fortas had deposited a $20,000 check from the Wolfson family foundation into his personal account before returning the money ll months later. . > TALUS has proposed maximum and minimum plans for both rapid transit and freeway construction, due for completion b? I960. The maximum rapid transit plan would Build 118 miles of high-speed train and subway lines to carry passengers in and out of downtown Detroit from Pontiac, Utica, Plymouth, Rockwood and Metropolitan Airport., Minimum plans call only for the expansion and improvement of the existing bus system through toe seven-county southeastern Michigan urea.,.. j '■ Freeway construction to meet max- (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) From Our News Wires LANSING -r- Parochiaid — the issue that loomed over the Legislature for more than a year — went down to defeat yesterday in toe House. Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, surveying the 50-58 rejection of toe $100,000 parochiaid rider, predicted action on the $845.4 million public school appropriation, passed earlier by toe Senate, would be “noncontroversial.” The House, Ryan indicated, likely the outcome, Last-minute head counts had shown, they said, that the issue would pass the House with a few votes to spare. »• Key votes were cagt. by a handful of Democrats who refused to commit themselves despite mounting pressure.____ Looking exhausted and haggard from days of toil, Ryan argued, in vain, that pumping tax funds into parochial schools would save the taxpayers money — “up to $240 million annually” — in the long run by preventing an enrollment crush in the public schools. ■ ★ ' it ★ Without parochiaid, he warned, two of every three parochial students would be forced to transfer to public schools in 1971. Opposition forces maintained Michigan taxpayers could not afford rising education costs in both public and nonpublic schools; that the parochiaid plan violated toe separation of church and state; and that the Legislature’s first obligation was to public schools. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, called toe parochiaid allocation “peanuts.” We Ishould be talking about taxation, about billions of dollars and all the children of toe state," he said. “We talk about two school systems when we’re not financing one,” Spencer said. “How phony can you be?” The course suggested by MacGregor is one of several that could lead to impeachment proceedings in Congress. It calls for a preliminary investigation by a Judiciary Committee panel to see whether facts warrant going ahead With impeachment. FORTAS IN CHAMBERS Fortas was reported in his court chambers this morning working on pending oases. . ' ★ ★ ★ Under mounting pressure to resign, he Is believed to be holding a series of top secret Strategy meetings with old friends as he nears a decision on his future. __Wolfson ,at the time was under investigation by the Securities and Exchange Commission and was later convicted of stock manipulation and perjury and is now in federal prison,) Clear Overnight; Showers in Sight Skies will continue clear through tonight with temperatures reaching into the 70s today. Tonight’s low will be a mild 47 to 52. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and a high near 70 is tomorrow’s forecast. Showers and cooler is Friday’s outlook. How They Voted, Page A-12 School Site Decision June 5 would accept a comparable amount “give or take one or two million.” . . He predicted parochiaid would reemerge as “the biggest item” if the Legislature remains in session this fall to deal with anticipated education recommendations by Gov. William Milflken’s special study committee. 'the long-awaited roll call vote, came after three hours of bristling debate. Fifteen Democrats joined 43 Republicans in opposition. Parochiaid forces were' surprised by The decision on where to build a new $19-million west side high school, or whether alternative plans will be undertaken, will be made by the Pontiac Board of Education on June 5, school officials said today. This date falls somewhat short of the 90 days set aside by the board of education on March 20 to reevaluate toe high school site decision and study alter- The board’s original decision on Nov. 18, 1968, to build Jhe school near Pontiac State Hospital caused some dissension in the community. , The .board plans to release the results of its studies concerning toe high school before making a decision, “in order that tiie people of the community are exposed to mi of the essential facts of the studies;” Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer said. ,... The probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 10 today, }0 tonight and 30 tomorrow. Forty-four was the low temperature before 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. By 2 p.m. the thermometer registered 69. native plans. Zoo Page It’s time to visit the animals again - PAGE G4. Inflation - Experts see government’s attack having gradual effect — Rage a-u. Fish Contest Pike opener triggers The Press’s' 33rd annual derby — PAGE D-4. Pontiac Army Defector Returns to Sweden Area News ...... .;........A«4 Astrology ............... G4 Bridge ................. Q-t Crossword Puzzle . 1.B-t 'doles •. Muf. .V. . .<*■$ Editorials ....'......... A4 Feed Section ...........G-12 Markets Jr,)!............E-r Obituaries',,.7..-.. '-../B-7 Picture Page .7 7y. . G-4 Sports ^ au§,\"D - The Senate has responded favorably to President Nixon's lottery-based draft reform plan, but the two top P«M£ratio leadersi are Split on the issue. y:’ _ \ ' V Majority tender Mike Mansfield says the Nixon plan is “A step in a direction that will satisfy some members,” but he will vote agaim& it because it doesn’t cure enough inequities in the draft. Democrat^ Whip Edward M. Kennedy, however, pltaised the President’s pro-r posals. saying they “embody the reforms we most urgently need.” And a Republican critic of the Vietnam war, Sen. Mark O. Hatfield of Oregon, saw the Nixon message, issued yester- 2, as a sign the GOF administration is nearing a solution to the wm-A^vv HAS FEW ALLIES -" A Wj1, < y" ’ “It discourages me about what we can expect from their war pdlicyt’’ Hatfield said in an., interview, but he acknowledged lie would'probably find few allies in opposing the Nikon draft program. While there was ample evidence of support for the reform proposals in the Senate, the plan could face a stiffer test in the House where a ban on lottery -gjtiectipn; w^ yrHttbn into the draft law extension two’years ago. X ‘ ? ★ . \h pti , \ Rep,. L. Mendel ftivers,. D.- S. C., chairman of me House Armed Service Committee, said. Tuesday; “I have no' 'strong feedings either for or against the lottery concept. “Therefore, if the administration can show the committee on armed services how such a change will provide more Senate Gives in Job-Corps Vote WASHINGTON k (AP) - President Nixon, for the second time, has turned back congressional challenges to his domestic policies. Defections of southern Democrats to the GOP side was again a key factor. ... ... ^ The latest victory came as the Senate turned back, 52-40, a Democratic-backed resolution calling on the President to delay his decision to shut down 59 Job Corps Centers by July 1. Hi it. . ★ AIL 40 Republicans, present yesterday opposed the, resqjution. They ware joined by 12 Democrats, nine of them southerners. This gave the administration a perfect record in two major -tests so- far in Congress—both thanks to the help of Dixie Democrats. • Three weeks ago a coalition of Republicans and southern Democrats in the House upheld the administration position on a school aid bill, rejecting efforts supported by Democratic leaders to amend the measure in a manner opposed by President Nixon. Solid Republican ranks in the Senate yesterday demonstrated effort by the administration to avoid a defeat on foe Job Corps issue. Enemy in SAIGON (AP) — Heavy fighting raged for theihird straight day across Vietnam today, And allied* military sources estimated £,000 North Vietnamese and Viet-cong had been killed. Military sources reported more .than 100 U.S. troops had been killed and several hundred wounded since the sudden upsurge of enemy attacks that began with heavy rockets and mortar barrages Sunday night. ★ ★ ★ The South Vietnamese reported about 300 government troops killed, 782 wounded and 29 missing. The enemy losses were heavier because of the superior firepower of U.S. '"bombers, helicopter gun-ships and artillery. N. VIETS RETREAT The biggest fight of the last 24 hours raged 30 miles northwest of Saigon as American infantrymen from the 25th Division and U.6. bombers and artillery battered North Vietnamese troops entrenched in fortified positions. After four hours, the North Vietnamese j force retreated, leaving 50 of their dead on the battlefield. Three Americans were reported killed. ★ ir ★ The area northwest of Saigon and the jungled foothills south of Da Nang, South Vietnam’s second largest city, have seen * the stiffest fighting during the past i three days. . 1 ★ ★ In a two-day fight six miles southwest of Da Nang, 81 enemy soldiers were reported killed by U.15. Marines and South Vietnamese militiamen. Eleven Marines were killed and 22 wounded; there was no report of the casualties among the militiamen. SMMwatt TheWea Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Today sunny and warmer, high 68 to 74. Tonight_________________________________________ fair and warmer, low 47 to 52. Thursday partly cloudy and Warn*, chance of showers by evening. High in the 70s. Outlook for Friday: showers and cooler. Winds light, _ _ a variable becoming east to southeast 5to 12 miles per hour tonight and Thursday. FOl* U. S. AttOITISy Probabilities of precipitation are 10 per cent today, 10 per cent tonight, 30 per cent ' - ■ \ . Thursday. equity in the selection process without offsetting disabilities, I certainly would have, no objection to his I legislative chaftge in OjO draft ' jfjlj v .- ‘TRIAL BASIS’ \ Sen. John Stennis, D-Miss., chairman''1 of- the Senate Armed Services Cotn-mittee, said lie would consider .adoption of the lottery plan on, a trial basis, with J no commitment to make it permanent. Secretary.of Defense Melvty ft, Lpird said he cleared the Nixon draft proposal in advance wlthSferinls and another key Democrat, Sen. Richard B.“ Russell of Georgia, former armed services can-: mitten chairman who . now hands the AP* pro^Sf^rtt'COilimittee.^ procedures. He said if he gets it he wUl: -• Have the youngest eligible men called first, and reduce the period of Laird said the administration, hopes to ee the Nikon prime draft vulnerability to one year, normally beginning when a man »It. - , V _ iaaJ im thA ___. ^proposal tested'first in the Senate, then in the more troublesome Mansfield, in announcing his op-posQfon^’ sa|d .the draft system has too • Switch to a lottery. hased on the scrambling of birth dates. Rivers said this change is the only one not now within Nixon’s power. alt ’■ $®fp • Continue student deferments for maity ineqdiUis, too many deferments. asked was that , ...... return to him authority to modify call-up ment expires. ..—-—-r^r-*** undergraduates, udth the year of maximum liability to coma, when the defer- Elected Mayor in Mississippi ^ DRAFT PROPOSAL—Rq| Gerald Ford of Michigan, House Republican leader, outlined at the White House yesterday the random lottery system for the military draft as proposed by President Richard Nixon. rFord spoke following a meeting between Nixon and GOP corferessional, leaders. Military. analysts ■ consider" the step-up in enemy; Attacks part of; the effort to force a coalition government bn South Vietnam and to increase^demands in the United*. States for a withdrawal of Americto troops fey inflicting higher U.S. casualties.- X Secretary of State William P. Rogers arrived hi Saigon today for discussions with Vietnamese officials on the peace talks. * 1 , *' -!. , I \ ’■1-' > ★ In an arrival statement, he emphasized that President Nixon’s administration agrees with President Nguyen Van Thieu “about the purpose of the peace we seek.’’ ' “We shall not compromise on our basic objective,” he added. The objective is “the establishment of conditions which assure that the people of South Vietnam can determine their own future unconditionally.” >• ★ ★ ★ The U.S. Command also reported the loss of three American helicopters Tuesday to enemy ground fire, with three U.S. troops killed and three others wounded. This raised to 15 the dumber of U.S. helicopters reported shot down and destroyed in the past four days and to 2,624 the number reported lost hi the war. 1 By the Associated Press ‘'**'*9* Charles Evers, a Negro civil rights leader, has been elected mayor of Fayette, Miss. . Except lnr all-Negro Mound Bayou, Evers was the only' outright winner among 13 members of bis race running for mayor In Mississippi communities in municipal elections yesterday. However, 11 Negroes won places on town boards and another 11 captured enough vofes to force runoff elections With white op* ponents. . Evers, state field director for. the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People, beebthes the first Negro mayor in southwest Mississippi since 1875. He received 386 votes to 225 Jor the incumbent, Mayor ft. G. Allen, in the town of 1,600. “The main objective or my administration will be to show that black and white can work togrthWi” Evers said. “That includes the MaCk extremists and the white bigota. I. want to Show that we can have a safe town. T will not tolerate lawlessness.”. Negro candidates for■" mayor in Mississippi lost at Gloster, Jackson, Marks, Moorhead, Sunflower, Woodvjlle, Lexington, Kosciusko and Beaumont.' At Tchula, Sault Sutton Jr., a Negro, was unopposed for the Demoo'atic nomination for mayo^ hut feces tester Lyon, a white independent, in the June 3 general election. v At Laurel, "RobertStenson, a Negro candidate for mayor; filed as an, independent and Will face Democratic and Republican nominees in the general elections. , *ki 54 in House Fight Surtax Extension WASHINGTON m - Fifty-four House members today opposed extending the income surtax for' a year, without first seeing how much revenue can be raised by closing loopholes in the tax code. The members, all Democrats, .Wrote Chairman Wilbur D. Mills, D-Ark., of the Housei Ways and Means Committee: “Continuation of the surtax on a temporary basis for a few weeks after June 30 would be preferable to action which, would lock the. surtax in for another year before we can assess the effects of tax reform and appropriations legislative action.” / Mills was not immediately available for comment. Signers included Rep.. Donald M. Fraser, D-Minn., chairman of the Democratic Study Group, add Rep. James O’Hara, D-Mlch., chairman of its executive committee. Tatty in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding 1 a.m.: 44 At a a.m.: Wind Velocity 5 m.p.h Direction: Variable Sun sets Wednesday at 7:45 p.m. Sun rises Thursday at .5:10 a.m. Moon sets Wednesday at 6:27 p.m Moon rises Thursday at 4:25 a.m. ' - Tuesday In Pontiac ’At (as recorded downtown) Highest temperature .............. 66 Lowest temperature ................ 44 Mean temperature ................ 55 Weather: Mostly sunny day. rain .5 Inch night Nixon Names Downtown*Temperatures ,t i.ri.......... 44 u a.m. .... 7 a.m..........46 12 m..... a e.m..........51 12:30 p.m<-, 9 a.m. ......54 2- p.m. — io e.m, _______59 Ona Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature . ..... .......: 62 Lowest temperature................. 48 Mean temperature .......... 55 Weather: Sunny a.m., rain afternoon, night .i. inch Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Data in 97 Years In 1962 34 m 1910 I Tuesday Alpena. 55 Escanaba 60 Flint 64 G. Rapids 66 Houghton 56 Houghton Lk. 60 Jackson 68 Lansing 68 Marqu6tte 56. Muskegon 61 Oscoda Pellston Saginaw Traverse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck -Boston f Chicago 60 I Tamparatures 29 Cincinnati 40 Cleveland i 37 Denver i 30 Detroit i 33 Duluth i 31 Fort Worth i 39 Kanars City : 36 Los Angelas ' 35 Miami Beach I 42 Milwaukee 32 Maw York i 24 Plioenix 39 PittsbOrgh i 29 St. Louis 54 S. Lpke City 60 S. Francisco , 60 S. Ste. Marla . 51 Seattle 53 Washington A Bloomfield Township attorney and former U.S. attorney for Michigan’s eastern district, George E. 45, was nominated y by President Nixon 1 to serve in his old M capacity as U.S. B district attorney. | Woods of 1184 Do i*- j Chester served as; U.SV attorney from ! 1953-60. His nomina-, tion this time was'; due largely to the1 urging of Michigan’s WOODS Republican Senator, Robert Griffin. Senate confirmation 1? expected soon. Woods would replace U.S. Attorney Robert J. Grace who has been anting attorney since last September. , - Iff ’ ’w GOP party regulars had recommended others for toe jrt>, incfedlng Willis Ward, chairman^ of *fiie Michigan Public' Services Commission; James H. Buckley, chief assistant Wayne County prosecutor; Grosse Pointe attorney Peter O’Rourke; and Recorder’s Court Judge Robert J. Colombo. Woods, a Republican, has .not been Active in the party in recent years. Woods was educated in the Pontiac public schools and is a graduate of Ohio Northern University and the Detroit College of Law, Woods has also served as an assistant Oakland County prosecutor. Birmingham Area Gets Medal BDty^ig^ HILLS - Dr. Stanley A. ^k%;^^ty of Mid^ggp pro-, fesaOr* iof' ^bnsiekvatiQn add "#' foriher f assistant secretary of the interior, has been awarded the Mary Soper Pope Medal for “distinguished accomplishment in file field of plapt sciences.” The, presentation by the 'Cranbrook Institute of Science will be made by Dr. Warren H. Wagner Jr., director of the University of Michigan Botanical Gardens, and 8 trustee of the Institute of Science,' iet1‘ 8:l5{ p.hi/ >May 23 in the , Southfield High School AwUtoriuipu: r - * ■ Following file presentation,- Dri Crin will lecture on ‘.‘The Changing Role of ,■ Government in Resource Management.” H» Mary , Soper Pope medal was established 4h 1946 by'forxner Institute trustee Qustavus D. Pope as a memorial to hiswne. r: uK '; - iSr " V H ' In tins career, Dr. Cain has attained distinction as ns ecologist, plant geographer, conservationist, teacher and administrator. ^ dr. Stanley a. cain FRANKLIN — Mrs. Ruth Robertson of 25665 River has been appolnted to the state Civil Service Commission fay Gov. William MiUlken. ' :> •;> ;Mrs. Robertson, who fe^ds gn economics degree from the University of Michigan, Ann Arbor, succeeds Mrs. Dorothy L. Judd of Grand Rapids, who resigned, for a term expiring Dec. 31, 1970. . ' T/^dLUSBoostsj (Continued From Pige One) imuni needs calls for the addition Of 180-miles by 199Q» It would provide a total of 730 miles of freeway in the.seven-cdunty area. The minimum' plan calls for 51.6 new miles. I - Under the maximum plan the: Pontiac area would; hteefit wifii freeway construction on west M*®v L275 (a north-south freeway in the westerly part of the County) and on Middle Belt Road. Completion of Van Dyke as a north-south freeway Is also contemplated. | l||!: ' Minimum plans provide for 1-275 and. Van Dyke alone. I Computer processing is expected to generate a third pair of plans — a preliminary highway system and a preliminary transit system. BIRMINGHAM — Howard Malwitz* coordinator of Added Education for the1 Birmingham Public Schools, has been elected president of the Michigan Association of Public School Adult Malwlfii 'of 2640 Bridle, Blobrtffimd Township, joined file Birinlngham school district m 1952 as an elementary Art teacher. In 1958 fee was named art coordinator for the Birmingham district and also coordinated the adult education program. He has held his present position since 1963. Injures Novi Girl BASIC STANDARD TALUS set \ basic standard of the system as an ability to maintain an average speed of 40 to 45 miles per hour on either roads or transit systems, including stops. ★ ★ it ■ It said public transportation fares should be comparative with out-of-pocket automobile operating expenses. :'jk - W« ★ A TALUS study has predicted that 66 per cent of all medium-income residents in toe region would use rapid transit in-ste^ af toririrown dars if toe' time involved were no greater. The percentages climbed to 7fr and 76 per cent in the high-and tow-income groups.; ■ ' ,;V: W'4 ‘.★.V- » The imptementation ' of toe maximum plahs, expected to cost billions of dollars, might be eligibile for. as much as two* thirds federal help under legislation currently being considered the report says; Such legislation Wottid substantially increase the TALIJS plan chance of development, TALUS-pffirials noted. > A jt it - • t The TALUS study has cost about $4 million, gnd officials were informed yesterday that an additional grant , of $180,000 needed to complete the study had .been turned down by toe U.S. Department . of Housing and Urban' :‘Deyj|8pmiMp : > 1 A Novi girl, Diane M. Durham, 19, of 623 South Lake, was in toe intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital awaiting surgery this morning after an ..auto accident in West Bloomfield Township. Also involved but apparently uninjured was the driver of another car, Acquilla Wiseley, 49, of 2618 Oakview, Wolverine Lake. ★ ★ ★ The accident occurred at 6:25 a.m. near toe intersection of Haggerty and Oakley Park. : W - "'it- ■ vifiy; A police spokesman claimed that no further details were available but said the accident was being Investigated. Pontiac Sales Set 1,96910-Day Mark Pontiac Motor Division sold more cars in the first 10 days of May than in any other lOHiay period this calendar year. it \ . ★ . ★ F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and general manager of Pontiac, said 36,283 units were sold in toe May 1-10 period surpassing toe previous high for toe year of 29,058 Bet in toe March 21-31 period. . , . l....m a.., r'i Pontiap currently Is selling in third ' place in toe industry for the ninth conr, 'secutive year. : j {\ Returns to Sweden (Continued From Page One) * Sweden in early 1967, bub “that thpy only wanted to use me as a political tool jil J against AjPwricaWBB^pBBB \„(< \\\\ •“! 'realized this right frpm the be^finning and I’m against that^’.Janes said e time.* “It helped me make up my mind even mwe that ton wasn’t the NATIONAL WEATH&R - Rain is predicted tonight in widely scattered parts *of AWOL ^ toe thing for me.” , ' In toe Stockholm paper yesterday. Jones claimed that te was tortured and treated with injections and electric shocks while serving his sentence for being nter weather generally is expected in civilian life as well as in the Army and said that he was against the war in Vietnam.; 1 . , During thes14 months that Jones spent in Sweden the first time, fie was employed ^ a jazz ballet feachqr.'' • L On his reton, he was quoted in The Press last Jime, “I’m vWy proud and other Negroes are proud that a Negro was the first to go to Sweden to show that he was against tiie war and do it constructively.” ft was just as important that a Negro he toe first to retura, Jones said. He said Sweden was no place for us (blacks) except maybe for a vacation Jones said ityeqr ago that fee had no intottion of staying In Sweden, and H He told Tfee- Ponfiac Press that he fead defected because, of racial prejudice * - If Ito Md woidd-fee naming away from all the proMems here.” HM3SS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 V"- Totol is easy to install. Cuts with . scissors. . Us* Total in family rooms. Uso Total in basomonts. Uso Total tnkHchoni. kislk. . . IMS IMIMk . VMS iMUk . tms IMIS, . SMS I2*12-ft. • • ItltMf. . . ftfJI 1211144 • ftJ« 121144 . • lOUt 12H14 . . HIM Ulli-k. • • HIM, 12xl*.6-fi. 119.88 121174 . • I22.M 12x1th. • , 1)2.88 mifk. . . umi ‘ 12*20-ft. . . 142.10 I2s2|4b . . 152.00 SALE! A. Formal sculptured pattern in moss, antique gold, red, royal, terra cotta. Continuous-filament nylon pile. B. Casual style iri jade blue, olive-gold, chianti red, moss, driftwood. Continuous-filament nylon pile. SALE! Indoor-outdoor broadloom you can install anywhere. Cuts easily; won't fray, Non-skid Duragon* waffle back. Dense level loop Herculon* olefin pile. Seaside blue, green, sunrise, golden sand, avocado haze, coffee, appalachian green. SALE! Our own brand in embossed patterns. Dense washable rayon pile.Avocado, antique gold, white, blue, puiple, shrimp, yellow, turquoise, beige, red. 27x48,2/6.44; 24x70,2/8.44. 9*12-(t. Small Rugi—Hudson'* Budget Store—Pontiac Atoll Floor-aoveringi—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall Room-Size Rug*—Hudson'* Budget Store—Pontiac Atoll well-known maker mattress Restokraft; extra-firm pre-built borders. Button-tufted style with air . vents and turning handles to help keep your mattress fresh. Twin or | y full. Matching box springs, $36 J ¥ liidhij tludimifiliiSeetSlere) PsHecMeS M SI m S•...... r. • HH m Springmaid® bath towel* Cotton terry solids, prints and woven jacquards; some sheared! The kind of towel you’ve always wanted at a great savings price, Wide selection of decorator colors. Unens—Hudson's Budget Store—FontkfcMoll r'ri* - NIGHT SHOPPING: 4 Friday, Saturday till if* mjk m 'mmm £ THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 A""1 *4 By LOIS FRIEDLAND ^ FARMINGTON TOWNSHIP — Of-ficials will meet behind closed doors to discuss furthjer ramifications -of the Earl Teeples case.' Teeples is the police officer cleared of charges he ^violated department policy. Resolutions requesting the discharge or demotion of Township Police Chief Irving Yakes ' and a reprimand for Township "Supervisor Curtis Hall were offered by a township trustee at the Township Board meeting earlier this Trustee Charles Williams of1 22001 Treadwell offered the resolutions, which died for feck of seconds at this week’s meeting. In another development today, Chief Irving Yakes reported that another complaint has. Mien lodged against Defective Sgt. Earl Teeples and is being investigated. He refused to give further details oh the coi Plans were made, however, to discuss at a closed meeting what actlons needed to be taken in the police department. Williams - objected to the closed-door session to be held at a later date and requested an open meeting. In remarks prior to making the resolutions, Williams said, "In the Teeples hearing, police chief Irving Yakes proved to the satisfaction of most everyone that either he condones the actions taken by officers in using excessive force on prisoners, that he fails to heed and investigate citizen or of Bern’ complaints regarding brutality, or that he has lost control over the department and his effectiveness has been im-. Paired.” : m' Hill, who Is also police commissioner, recently demoted and penalised Teeples on the basis of recommendations from Yakes. , • ★ Sr. * i Yakes claimed that Detective Sgt. Teeples had violated 12 counts of a department police code by telling an assistant prosecutor about an alleged beating of a- prisoner by two other officers. *• - hi testimony at last week's appeal, Yakes admitted 'that at least 10 of the charges could be eliminated: AU Charges against Teeples were subsequently dismissed and. full reinstatement ordered by the police boardhearing the appeals. PART SERVICE NOTED , Williams claimed that. Yakes* failure to follow up the complaints on Teeples — brought to Yakes by Lt. Russell Conway, his failure, to conduct ah adequate investigation as requested by the assistant prosecutor involved, "and' his general feck of. knowledge on questions ■ put to him ,by the defense counsel has caused myself — and; I’m sure, other residents — concern os to his fitness to continue as chief" . Williams verbally recognized die chiefs past service to the community but Suggested that it was now time to have a professionally trained police chief. ■ y'" 1 y.-; Hr Yakes was once the only patrolman to Farmington, and apparently his seniority made him chief of the force as It grew over the, years fo 4he present 34-man ’’size; s uL-iJk'* sfiff'Jiltf Williams also sa id Hall should be reprimanded for his handling of the matter and for his "failure pot to recognize or act on the shortewnings of his police chief." Hall offered staunch support of the chief even over objections of the ...___us*. WiliiMmi Aaid. NURSE TAR EXCELLENCE - June Kell, a registered nurse, was presented with thff 1969 Kenny Award yesterday for her generous service- in beh&lf of those suffering from neuromuscular disorders. Miss Keil of 7373 Hardisty, West Bloomfield Township, is chief of the physical therapy department of the Kenny Rehabilitation Center at Pontiac General Hospital. Here Miss Keil guides the walking of a young accident victim, Donna Collins of 2368 Crane, Drayton Plains. 14.8-Mill Charges Filed in Boys' Deaths SHELBY TOWNSHIP - The Macomb County prosecutor’s office has filed charges of negligent homicide against Mrs. Martha E. Miller, 46, of 47995 Shelby as the; result of the school bus accident on Robinwood Monday that took the lives of two 7-year-old boys. Mrs. Miller, the driver of too bus owned by the Utica Community Schools District, was scheduled to be arraigned before Judge Richard McClain in 42nd District Court Romeo at 1 p.m. today. The bus, a 1963 Ford with 69,000 miles, ■ on it, has been impounded. Engineers from Ford checked over the bus yesterday for possible mechanical failures. Their report is still incomplete police •aid. Mrs. Miller’s statement to the MaComb County prosecutor’s office concerning her version of the accident was not available this morning. Shelby police said the dead boys, Malcolm McGregor of 8559 Robinwood and James Thomas of 8453 Robinwood, were playing on the grass strip between the curb and sidewalk when they were struck by the bus. Neighbors, who said they witnessed the accident, maintained tale bus struck the youths as they were walking up a driveway., ' f BRANDON TOWNSHIP — The board of education has decided to go for broke and ask for a millage package of 14.8 mills that includes a 6.8-mill increase at the June 9 school election. Voters will also be asked to approve* a 63,675,000 bond issue, the bulk of which will go for a new high school. ★ h -a Noting that the climate for millage successes has been unfavorable in recent months throughout the state, Supt. of Schools Clyde Fisher. said' the district simply cannot operate next year unless the full 14J mills is appropriated. “The millage we are asking for Is basic and minimum. Our present millage of 28.7 Is the lowest millage operational rate among school districts in Oakland County. We have not asked for an increase in three years and simply cannot get along without the additional 6.8 mills. year. In Brandon, the Increase would be 819.62 for a property valuaticu of $5,00Q. CURRENT RATE . ‘CARDS ON TABLE* "The board saw no point in splitting up the propositions into renewal and additional or to ask for the additional later. The cards have to be put on the table -— and the voters have to know exactly what we need now,’* the superintendent said. Fisher said that even with the 6.8 millage rate increase the district would still be one of the lowest in the county in terms of total millage. Hr ★ * Fisher said the board has reduced the current millage ceiling on bonded indebtedness from 12 to 8.34 mills. The total package increase represents a cost of $3.14 per $1,000 of state equalized valuation. For a property owner in Groveland Township with assessed property- valuation of $5,000, the package would mean an increase of $17.70 in taxes the first The current millage rate for the district including county allocated funds is 28.7. The increase will push it to 31.84 the first year and to 34 the following year. The $3,875,000 In bonded indebtedness is broken down as fbDaws: $2,178,000, new high school; $502,008‘for utilties, driveways and grounds for the high school; $313,500 for a six-room addition to the Belle Ann Elementary School In Ortonville; $80,006 for rennovation to the Howard T. Bert Elementary School, Ortonville; $294,100 for new equipment for the BeD Ann, Bert and high school projects. Alsoi $43,000 for new Board of Education building; $5,000 id property acquisition funds In connection with the Bell Apn addition; $21,000 for a- bus maintenance facility and-$188,300 In fees for the architect firm, Odell, Hewitt and Lukenback of Birmingham. MEETING PLACE DESTROYED - A $38,000 fire, which destroyed the inside of the three-story Middle Straits Cpm-munity Association center, 3950 Green Lake, |West Bloomfield Township, is still under investigation. The firf, which possibly had been smoldering for several hours,, started cor the flqor 1 HI1SP Mhttac Pratt Phttt by M VMNhrtwnt in the ba* area on the north side of the buikUpg* according to a fire department spokesman. The fire was first notified when neighbors heard explosions Sunday afternoon* The blaze was under control in an hour. 4-H Leaders to Stage Horse Show Sunday Events from horsemanship to barrel bending are on tap for Sunday when the. Oakland County 4-H Leaders Association will stage its annual horse show at the 4-H fairgrounds, Perry and Walton, Pontiac. The show begins at 9 a m. with proceeds to go to.the Oakland County 4-H youth program. Ribbons and trophies will be awarded the winners. Oakland County residents will have ah'-opportunity to state their views oft the county’s proposed 1970 budget at two public hearings,'Jude 19, if a finance committee recommendation Is approved^ Two sessions, one in the afternoon and -one in the evening, fere proposed. The board of supervisors will be asked to approve the - hearings’- At its meeting-tomorrow/'' ★ * The budget, for a record $31 million, was' presented for County Allocation Board review yesterday .morning. It would require an allocationof 5.79 mills to finance, according to'County Auditor Rohdrt E. Lilly. The county allocation during the current year is 528 mills. Lilly sought to refute charges brought Modday by school officials that the county illegally finances its building program. ★' Hr ★ He answered a statement from E. Burrows Smith, vice president of the Royal Oak School District, who claimed thfet nontax revenues should not be psed for building projects. Lilly quoted state law which he said gives counties the right to set aside 1 mill from nontax money plus. 1 mill from its property tax revenue for building projects. In his appearance before the allocation group, Lilly said he intended to do away once and for all witii “the myth”,that ... tale county has millions of surplus dollars floating aroundatthednd The auditor; quoted -ttij sums ‘jjT; $245,000 left over at the end of 1087 $510,000 at the end o!’486ft. lids sum ' eomparable to amounts maintained tty school districts, Lilly claimed. / School Board Meeting Rescheduled Tonight WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A school board meeting to open bids for several contracts for the new high school has been rescheduled for 8 tonight. Bids for the general mechanical, electrical and supplemental and food service contracts will be opened.. The meeting'had. been scheduled for tomorrow’night. ‘NOT CACHING CASH’ | “The county is not stuffing surplus money in a tin can,” JJlly said. Lilly also attacked I the subject of “ivory towers* constructed for county use* .,........•y’laEp ; “In our minds,‘"the auditor safd, "any program demands tliree things: cash, people and quarters. Without buildings a program cannot operate." He further affirmed thfe county's Intention during 1970 to contain all building payments within the 15-mill limit, bid he noted, “The county also has’ other needs." „ ■ -S FORCED TO EXCEED LIMIT \ ; “H the allocation board does not glvfe< iar enough money to contain building - In Birmingham Grand Opening at Jewelry Store Final Meeting of Year for PTA Unit Tomorrow BIRMINGHAM - The Wright Kay Jewelry Co., a subsidiary of the American Music Corp., will hold a grand opening of its hew branch store to the Merrillwood Mall, 180 S. Woodward, beginning today. Setting the theme for the newest Wright store is a modern steel sculpture by Harry Bertoia near the MeiTill Street entrance. . ' .. All windows ware designed and created by Cranbrook art instructor Charles Meridian. Lithographs by major artists add to the central motif. ★ ★ ★ The store carries complete .lines to jewelry, silver, china, crystal, bridal and small gift ware, An expanded casual living Section emphsizes merchandise selected from foreign markets. W. Scott Means of 1860 Oak has been named manager of the new store. PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - Final, meeting of the year for the R. Grant Graham School PTA will be tomorrow at 7:30p.m. at the school, 2450 Old Salem. The meeting’s program will feature a square dance demonstration by the fifth and sixth grade students. A representative of the Auburn Heights Jaycees Will speak on the upcoming 6-mill tax renewal. Election of next year's officers will also be held. - , • v Paragon Employe Walkout Unauthorized/ Union Authority payments within the 15 mills, we might be forced to go above., “I dare say," the auditor continued, "that you couldn’t get the present board (of supervisor*) to go above the 15-mill limit, even if they had to cut every program to. the county.” ; ' Brick And Marble Facade Highlight* The Wright Kay Store NOVI — A walkout by mere than 70 production employes at Paragon Division of Portec Inc. was Called unauthorized today by Shopmans Local 508 of the International Association of Bridge Struc-v tural and Ornamental Iron Workers. • The employes, who handed the company a jin of demands Friday, walked out after learning that the demands would have to be processed through union grievance channels, according to a joint union-company statement. *' - ?' . . HI They were fired from their jobs and notifod by telegram Saturday. The union upheld the dismissal. The dismissed workers had been bused daily from Detroit by the company and were being trained as welders; Members of a government subsidized project for low-income persons, the employes were being paid $3.68 per hour. BLACKS IN MANAGEMENT Their ' demands- to the’ company included free bus fare—they were paying $6 a week for transportation—and the pplnf of more blacks to management positions. . it h * *<*»■ ..Pickets representing thf (jismissed men have been At the plant every morning tills week, tod: other employes have been allowed to go into work. '-"’ggr *•* ft. r , . . '.Work is proceeding normally, And the Novi police report bp trouble. Police said that tUa. tnorntog some 50 men were picketing the plant.; They passed out leaflets with Increased demand* ranging from rehiring without any penalty to requests for better work-jpg conditions and fairer union representation. OES Dinner Is Friday OXFORD - The Oxford OES will serve- a chicken dinner to the public Friday from 5-7 p.m. at the Oxford Masonic Temple. Price is $1.75 for adults and 75 cents for children. Thhridng of a hearing aid? Zenith has 50 year* of electronic rience in ease you haven’t hoard You can’t buy a floor instrument than Zenith. 18 different models. From one ao tiny ttfife in your ear...to one for thp severely desf. AUTHORIZED ZENITH DEALER 1 ■ Ponfiao Mall Optical 4 Haaring Aid Canter 682-1113 S ^v.'/O';1n v\/ I ■ ■ 11 ■I PONTIAC PRESS, %SPAY, M4Y 14, 1969 State Air Pollufiok Tests Under W< *■ ^ ;.: .v LANSING (AP) — Hie State mobile units have been Health Department air pollution signed to. the Port Huron i control section has sent a 13- LANSING (UPI) - Eleven Negroe legislators from Detroit yesterday “demanded” that Gov. William G. Milliken order Michigan colleges to pitoide black studies programs for all students. The request was in a letter read aloud on the Senate floor by Sen. Basil W. Brown of Highland Park while the galleries were lined with some 70 members of the Michigan State University Black Students Alliance. and educational opportunities so as to make our colleges and universities more responsive to the needs of today's urban society,” the letter said. DISCRIMINATION the black legislators told Milliken that despite legitimate demonstrations and protests, discrimination continues in Michigan’s institutions of higher learning. The lawmakers proposed that Milliken establish a policy cqptmittee for receiving and dealing with black student grievances on all state campuses — public and private. as a part of an tnternatl ^ foot mobile unit to Muskegon to joint study with Canada, monitor industrial dischargesjfourth unit currently is based from city industries. Two other!Oakland County. be eradicated anyway. Although there had not been a case of yellow fever reported in 40 years In the United States, the program was begun in 1964 to prevent the possibility of any The students lordly applauded Brown, who resigned recently from the Senate Democratic Caucus because of displeasure with its involvement in black problems. “We demand that you issue immediate directives to all administrators and institutions of higher learning to provide new and revised programs that will guarantee relevant black studies and history to all students as . well as equal economic, social future outbreak and to end migration of the Aedes Aegypti mosquito to Latin America. In addition to Brown, the letter was signed by Democratic Sens. Arthur Cartwright and Coleman A. Young and Reps. James Bradley, Daisy Elliott, Rosetta Ferguson, David Holmes, Raymond W. Hood, Matthew McNeely, Nelis Saunders and Jackie Vaughn. vodka with a patent on smoothness. (US Nq 2,879,165) JH* From a modest $3-million start in 1964, the U.S. antimosquito program grew to $16.5 million in 1968. It jumped more EUGENE L. GREEK SAN ANTONIO, Tex. (AP) — The United Presbyterian Church in the U.S.A. opens a Weeklong general assembly to- than $8 million in fiscal 1966!, Installation in day that wfll decide issues ranging from draft resistance to using folk songs in worship. The synods and presbyteries Waterford Twp of the 8.2 million-member denomination, fifth largest within American Protestantism, forwarded scores of proposals intended to thrust the church' into greater inv6lvement with changing society. The Waterford Township Lions dub will install seven officers elected oMnday for 1969-70 at ceremonies June 19. • Elected were Eugene L. Greek of 3810 Ghenlat, president; Jack Gardiper,'first vice president and assistant treasurer; Kevin Ritter, second vice •Uctric, til*, custom vanities,. medi-cin# cabinets. IP WE ARE SPECIALISTS IN PLANNING AND REMODELING • K|T°HKNS* BATHROOMS L exclusively PEAL DIRECT FREE ESTIMATE^ FREE PLANNING. Soibe 840 participants, or 42 per cent of the 2,000 attending, are commissioners with voting rights. They will elect a successor tonight to the Rev. Dr. Johii Coventry Smith of Larchmont, N.Y., for a one-year term as moderator, or titular head and' presiding officer. Four candidates have been put up to succeed Dr. Smith— the Rev. George MacPherson Docherty, 58, Glasgow-born pastor of New York Avenue Presbyterian Church in Washington, D.C.; the Rev. David A. Mac-Lennan, 66, senior pastor of the First .Presbyterian Church in Pompano Beach, Fla.; the Rev. George E. Sweaty, 63, pastor at Webster Groves, Mo.; add John Lee Park, 66, a ruling el-j commitments to South and Cen-der from North Haledon, N. J. 'tral America.” NO MONEY Full Sine Model* DOWN On Ditplay Pint Cod* #4053 Include* - , : ah Toxot' A Hall-Gallon IQ Availabl. There were thousands of oth-F®*®^; Rr-ers employed in Texas, Ala- assistant secretary; i bama, Georgia, Florida, South!®00^800, treasurer. 'Carolina, Hawaii, Puerto Rico * . * .. .. * and the Virgin Islands under Greek served las federal contracts to state or ter- chairman and a inen ritorial health departments. board of director But in spite pf the $53 million years, expense and toe thousands of in addition, Duap man-hours that went into a pro- And Earl Floyd wer gram aimed at preventing a dis- as lion taiper and ti ease unknown in this country respectively, and ■VI for four decades, there were and Russell Schulte w those who defended the project, to the board of Former director Dr. James V. Powell’s terms WU Smith, said toe program’s value years and Schulte, Wt is “probably in relation to our named publicity, an III Pontiao Mall Offiea BMg. Facing Elizabath Lake Rd. BUY! SELL! TRADE I USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! 10 PROOF. DISTILLED FROM GRAIN. GORDON'S DRY GIN CO.. LTD., LINDEN, N.J. eimeiff WAYS FIRST QUALITY W ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Where’s the best place to pick out your next used car? Hie freeway. Just check all the makes and models going. Decide which one you like beet. Then visit the place ifaost likely to have it. Your Chevy dealer’s OK lot. Chevy dealers sell America’s most popular new cars. Which means they’ve, got lots of used cars.' So the odds are excellent you’ll find just what you’re after. Want a big luxury type? Nimble mid-sizer? Thrift car? Sporty one? Or maybe some far-out kind? Chevy QK dealers come up with cars like tnose all the time. And go out of their way to keep stocked up with them. Just so you won’t have to go put of your way. Boys' Ranchcraft Ked not news FIRE HOSE JEANS ARE REDUCED THRU SATURDA’ * If* a lour alarm happcningl Ow Iwigh iomot faaiia wMi tha look f/ / ( Q C/"* O QO /M of «6i» ho** ond th#«a»mha ofii6r*»ruel( or#i»doe*«f.Tli« cut ||\IIw, O, / O ^ IN\/ YY More makes. More models. More use fn a used car at your Chevy Dealer's OK lot THIS YEAR START UV1NG OUTDOORS AT PENNEYS! SHOP MONDAY TH*U SATURDAY... TILL 9 P.M.... CHARGE IT! • 1UEGRAPH A SO. LAKI • 7 MW A tMCK ■ • 12 MILIS VAN DYKI 240 ORAN •loomMd Tnwmhip Grow PoirtnWood* Tnch Pino Shopping Cnntnr SottnfGrnnnl LOOK FOR YOUR CHEVY DEALER’S "OK SPRING ^BUYS- INTODAfiCLASSffcD SECTIOlf • FORT SIMMONS Lincoa Pwfc Pin*# Voice of the People THE PONTIAG PRESS ‘Demand Colleges Close Until Unrest %■ §M TOWpW •*; ®V,;* 1 ■ , *£ ’ Let’s send the SDS studenta to Russia, the •black militants to Africa* and *^«9$S5!S punks who like to battle to Vfctnanij^^This will jpve taxpayers time to work and rebuild these . institutions of higher learning” before the next bunch conies along and bombs them out again. ,We taj-povers dw>ul4 demand the dosing of colleges until studenta decide to sit ,down and learn again. Hooray for Judge Stelt. JIjMiiStWESR RITA ZETTEL 684 PARKWOOD ‘Alert Passerby Called Attention to Eire* If it hadn’t been for quick action of a passerby who noticed a fire in our apartment on May 4, we would have lost everything. We appreciate the concern of this man. Pontiac, Michigan 48056 WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 JONH A. Itewr . Secretary and AdverUamg , Director v “ > lUenata It rmon»u Treasurer and Finance Officer ' groups who use the word demand pave gone to seen on k. m get work and prove to us that they went to learn same- thing in our colleges. ___S • MRS. FRANK A*. SIPLE 1093 LAKEVIEW ' ♦Agree With Idea of Taxing College Grads* Regarding the recent, letter concerning the proposed bill requiring college graduates to pay taxes, that seems to be a good means of acquiring much-needed tax dollars. Consider the working family man who must mortgage bis property or take a large loan to build A garage, patat his house, put up awnings or new siding to improve his property, whan be gets •hie next tax statement his property has Milt reevaluated and his taxes 'have Jumped higher. Or should he let hip property become rundown and shabby udil the dty decides to look . for loopholes to condemn the place until it is lmproved? it ★ ★ . So, allew the college gradaate, who usually dees not own property, to help pay some of the tax load. Why make the low Income or pensionpeople who were not fortunate enough to have a college education pay mure taxes than they dsn afford? BESS RAYMOND 3972 MILL LAKE RD., LAKE ORIONr Safe Lady Driver Has Message for Youths James Hare states that women in their senior years ate the safest drivers. I have driven for 50 years with no tickets ndtai accidents. I would-love to teach soma of these kids wHt a car means. Taka the engine out so there is no speed, remove the nuts behind toe when, and yon have the answer. SAFE I*ADY DRIVER ‘Urge Citizens to Write About Vietnam War’ Everyone should write to our President and Representatives regarding this terrible war hi Vietnam that Is killing tha “cream of the drop.” Why must tt go on? Hpw would our President nnd Representatives like to spend a yCar in Vietnam doing whit our boys have to do? I think the war would soon end if that job were handed to them. V 1 ■ ■ W.E. David Lawrence Says: modification of the present tinue to require toe stationing policy against gradtutoochool of American forces in various defemmts,^th^ixc?^cns ooontries throughout t h e only for studenta In the ,, .. . , . . _____ medical and allied fields who w°rlt?’ 11 ^ are subject to a later special whether enough men will draft, . volunteer tb meet the re* All of: -the changes, If quirements 4 of the Army, adopted by ‘Congress, would Navy and Aikr Force, not be put into operation at * j w A once due to a dedre to take ^ draft uystem has never care of current anticipated ^uta^Stharela no assurJhdTlat parents wffl time to establish tiie prefer \o have their sons go ^stem, which really selects ti» mijaiy servlceat 19, lot' + ^ * rather than at soma other •ntt Pre^1. .Hto.pl- alleviates to some extent the should end the dnrft taw wd prig#Bt unaatis&fr rely upon an all-volunteer ^ ^ " ®2?“ , . ... iirilf ' The only real cure for the This is undoubtedly prefer- however, Is to improve red by Congress, but some of worldcooditioas so timttergs the military men are not sure such a system will supply the benbcSaary. manpower needed. For, as ______ international problems con- ' - Comments on School Millage Vote Outcome The people of Wixom should be delighted to have tha new Walled Lake Western High School located .fat our own back yard. Howqyer, it seems strange that the “yes” votsa for the operating millage passed by a mere four votes by the citizens of Wixom. Could it be that ’some of the people who wem so eager to seejthe new high school built in Wixom would be foolish enough to vote against the proposed millage increase? It’a also interesting to note that the Union Lake precinct voted in favor of the added millage by more votes than any other precinct, yet these families will send their children to Walled Lake Central. Bob Considine Says: It Is Indicative tha! these people support their school system and are willing to pay for the best type afodwtetian for their children. The Citizens Committee sou the Walled School board are to be commended for the long hoursand hard work spent in developing the plans for this functional, beautiful high school. T WIXOM RESIDENT School Board Decision Disappoints Student I’m a prospective Mason Junior High Btudent and am very disappointed in the decision of the Waterford board of education to drop the teaching of stringed instruments and orchestra. I have studied and practiced hard for three years, looking forward to junior high orchestra. Now t am faced With at choice of Spanish or French. Big deal! RONALD SALKELD 6th GRADE, DOUGLAS HOUGHTON SCHOOL M / *$ Alto MoCtru-T Circulation HmmUT O. Umouu. Mnw Local AAvcrtUlnl llaaaiar Paint-In Rates** Praise “Never underestimate the power of a woman” is a truism that has found visible expression in a fine community project that saw a dilapidated section of Pontiac State Hospital transformed into a freshly-decorated cheerful area that has done much for the morale of the patients. Because of the shortage of State funds for proper maintenance of the local facility, an enterprising Waterford Township housewife, Mrs. Jambs Boylan, two months ago organized a paint-in to refurbish one of the hospital’s more unsightly areas. Through appeal in The Press' Voice of the People section, she enlisted a force of 24 regular . painters, plus a half hundred part-timers, ranging ili age from 14 to 60, on a day-a-week basis. When the need for surgery obliged Mrs, Boylan to relmqutih the project, Mrs. Ronald Bunker took over and saw the job through. It is estimated that the “Bunker Paint Slingers” saved the institution $6,000 by their volunteer .efforts. Moreover, they have not abandoned their interest in improving the building, since they plan on returning next fall for another brush with dingy walls. B; t it it ★ The Press waimly commends the men and wpmen painters who displayed such a praiseworthy community interest in attacking a maintenance problem at Pontiac State Hospital, with its heart-warming effect on the patients. Target Of These Times We Salute the pospitals Nixon Draft Plan Improvement pm • 9 dv-il W TT !i_1 TIT_«1 1 A/TA iitlrAM 4La /amm . . . This is National Hospital Week; aptly keyed to the theme ‘Your Hospital—Pathway to Progress ip Community Health.” Across tiie land, 5,800 hospitals join hands in various forms of observance dedicated to the memory of Florence Nightingale, the revered crusader in the field of nursing, whose birthday is May 12. ★ ★ ★ Originally established as Hospital Day in 1921 to coincide with that date, it was extended to a Week in 1953 to provide participating institutions a longer period for inclusion of the growing number of events that * suggested themselves. At the three local hospitals, the 1969 observance Stakes the form mainly of employe recognition by dinners and teas, displays of hospital equipment and depiction of services, and creation of patient interest in tiie significance of the week, Pontiac General Hospital interested’ groups to tour the institution by prearrangement from yesterday through tomorrow, and will hold a punch party Friday honoring its fine volunteer corps of Candy Stripe girls. tit. fr ★ We salute the Nation’s hospitals on their annual commemoration, with a special bow to the dedicated personnel who labor so faithfully in the cause of preservation of life and health. I V The NICB Looks Ahead Population growth and changes in consumer habits and attitude will change social values and aspirations in the next 10 years. Real per-cdpita consumption will increase by more than a third in the next decade, according to the National Industrial Conference Board. The NICB is sponsoring a one-day meeting on “The Consumer in the ’70s” to be held tomorrow in New York City. The meeting is one of frequent periodic ^conferences the nonprofit, fact - finding institution conducts. States will begin the next decade with a population of 207 million. The population of young adults will grow twice as fast as tiie Nation’s total population In the '70s, according to NICB /data. The suburb? will expand five times as fast as the central cities. According to the U.S. Census Bureau, the United Unless there is a dramatic change in birth rates, the population of the United States in 1980 will total about 235 million. This growth rate isless than satisfying to businessmen who like automatic big increases, in the number of potential customers each year. ★ ★ .★ ■ But marketing men are concentrating on inducing greater ^ demand from a total population that will be smaller than had been expected. The continued slowdown in the baby boom means that 'the American economy in the ’70s will have to get its forward thrust from something other than sheer population growth. WASHINGTON - President Nixon's proposals tot important changes in soma of the provisions of the draft system are likely to be approved by Congress. Unquestionably there is a good (teal, of dissattefao-l tion over titel printing meth-l od/ Mid the LAWRENCE President’s plan for revision of the draft would reduce the period of uncertainty for a young man from seven years to one year. This means that, instead of waiting for the draft to be applied upon the basis of the oldest to the youngest, the young man wopld be subject to the draft only while he is in the “prime-age” group of 19-year-olds. WWW It has long been argued that the present arrangement makes a young man uncertain about his status unless he is called prior to the time he reaches 26. Many have chosen t o remove the uncertainty by going into the military service immediately after graduation from college — just at aftime when they were ready to engage in some occupaticp or Honor Student Defends Role of Young iRadical8, Reviewing Other Editorial Pages A nti DDTr police.and armed forces from MTIThKKJI v* civilian America. That could Benton Harbor News-Palladium only succeed In creating in this country a Prussian-type Whatever' else their wide ranging demands, campus radicals consistently vent their greatest violence on police and the Reserve Of-, fleers Training , Corps (ROTC). The sheer telly of their stand can best be described by an old English proverb: • “He that has the worst cause makes the most noise.” * * ★ An anti-ROTC.edi t o rial frhteh recently appeared in 29-college newspapers around the country ' contended that ■ “training soldiers w h os a nIHmnfp aim is to kill js tawtn* to the principles of academia.” ' -», The ultimata 1 aim of soldters,’ like that of p^tenmen, is not to kill but to protect the nation and its citizens. Certainly, if our police aud militaiy organizations need humanizing, they are not going to got it by cutting them off from the best educated young minds in the country. j. - ■ r} Campus' anti-militarists teemingly v^dnt tp our ; r it military clique inimical to the ideals Of democracy. There’s another side to the question of military service, too. It’s an old American custom, solidified inr/the graduated tax system! that those who get the most out or tiie country ought to do the most to support it. / h it it College'Students today art financially subsidized Jand socially coddled far bieyond , any other segment (rf sodpty. Though It may sound corny in these timds, they have a duty to prepare tbeniselves for military, service. / [i: r" The Russians aren’t going to defend our academic freedom. The story of Israel’s sojourn , in Egypt and the Exodus was related at sedarim held In homes, army camps, communal settlements, hotels and hospitals, from the slopes of Mount Hermon on the Golan Heights to the southernmost tip of the Sinai peninsula. it it it The influx of pilgrims was perceptibly larger than in MAKE IT POSSIBLE The effect of the changes proponed by President Nixon Would be to make it possible for young men to know to their 19th year whether they are going to be selected. Once they-reach the age of 20, they wffl either have been eliminated by the random-selection system or wffl have obtained a, deferment for the remainder of their college course. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Nixon’s plan of making a “youngest-first” order of call would mean that each huHvidual would get a decisive answer ns to whether he would hp drafted and could make plans accordingly, because he would be subject to the draft only for the one year to Which he Is to the prime-age group — namely, 19 years old, Student deferments would be continued, but Mr. Nixon proposes, that tiie Induction of men who are engaged in graduate studies should be NEW YORK - “You have a gross misunderstanding cit a certain group of my generation,” writes 18-yearbld Carol Duncan of Sun Antonio, Tex.,«mem-ber of tha National Honor Society and the Spanish National Honor i Society. “Most of thel members of1 ____ fhl« so-called CONSIDINE radical group are the potential geniuses of bur time. Most of us have tiie will and courage to begin to rebuild this exhausted and outdated society. I know of many young people who, like myself, plan to dedicate their lives to social service. it it , ★ “White the average. young penon Is content to become an office worker in a respect- changes, which. are long overdue, mute be brought about through individuals. “They recognize that tiie problems of tiie world r-hunger, overpopulation, imemployment, etc. — cannot be relieved by the clumsy-hands of an indifferent socle- ‘MUST HELP EACH OTHER’ “They realize that until each man tnUy accepts and strives to help every other man, regardteas of hte creed or cbtar, these problems wffl exist. ' - “TdO not defend the militant,1 who has not only rejected society’s norms, but the protection afforded tty its laws. Neither do I apeak for the drug abuser, except tb say that his need to escape from reality is certainly indicative of the sickness of our society- 1 ilMMl * “Although I am far from Question and Answer Is tt true a theater wffl be bqllt near the corner sf MH and Crescent Lake- Road? able firm, the majority of the , being an advocate of drug INTERESTED REPLY Both the Planning and Building Departments dissenting group ask themselves questions of a more intellectual nature. “They ask themselves What their debt to society te* They recent years as Lod (Lydda) ^rtponed until the end of the have seen tite ghettos and the ted a 20- durtns miserable cond 1 tion of airport officials reported a w- fun' academic year during 25 per cent increase to to- ^ch thby are first caUed to coming Passover traffic oyer service. The purpose of this is PI ’Hie. Western Wall at- to provide a less-damaging tracted thousands ;hf / taterruptibo to their educa-wotehlppers,throughout tion, since finahdal ar- il Passover Israel Digest brad cel;ebrated Jtiie festival of Passover,' commemorating the liberation. of the Jews from Egyptian bondage 32 centuries ago, and markjng thy advent of : Passover Week. Traffic jammed the roads leading to Jerusalem’s Old City. Markets were 'filled with crowds, which Included Easter pilgrims from ill over the world. ;; . » i «f’v I& , * W The central military seder, was-held to Sham e-Sheikh, With the participation o I Defense! Minister Moshe Dayan, Transport Minister ^rmH and dlteief of Staff Hahn Bar-Lev. The Chief Chfptoto, Maj.-General rangemente often have been made toe; a full > year - of schooling. t -i" NO OTHER hlbDIFICATION There is to be no other Hi Vi '. Mr. and Mrs. Fred LaLone of 2955 Watidns Lite Road; S2nd wedding atmiyersary: t Mrs. Mary E. VanArsdale -of 614 Scottwood; 89th birthday. Mn. Aaty Phffltys n at Leonard; 91st birthday. mankind. BSJOOGNIZED FAILURE "Tliey have recognized the m’The Establishment’ those impassioned with hbtred and indffierwrt to beauty. Ttoy hava rejatoed i society whose valuta are measured to dollars, but whose soul, as well a s stomach, is ulberous. “Their morals contest not of rigid prejudices and rules, but of a democratic spirit udiidi acknowledges the true value of the individual and which Advocates true 'ikpressiop « peace and love among man- ’ it it it , jtijsi l! “Certainly this group does net possess all tin answers to tite problems ot the world. They recognize- ' that t h e abuse, I cannot see much difference between a; ‘pot party’ and the so popular cocmafl party as a means to escape from reality. “I can only speak for myself, because I am in individual, and In my society, individuality is what matters., Sincerely,..” / in Waterford Township said they know of no such plans at this time. No applications have been made fair sueh a structure. Question and Answer Smiles A friend of mine paid'935 for tosuramte when she got her license plates. She was . to a car aertdeat aai ws« advised to to tato out a head to show joed ISI||^ After acertaia ksgtik « time ao charge* were hroaght against her. She cut? Eat back this boad money. Why? What to tt wwd for? tWe wish tint longwinded salesmen with plenty of get* up-and-go would do just that mNm W te ImhI am printed hi Hilt nMnpapa, a, mil m ad M Tha FmH«« PimI biiSMte* acniOT for Mk ht OoM—» H I CwintlM B U $24.00 • y*aq «lw-1 In rtin UnHnS SSAOR » pm. 2nd Htfj* tmBm, MWt$m REPLY Drivers under the Uninsured Motorists-Fund who are involved in accidents must make a cash deposit^ for the amount of the accident or poet a bond for that amount. The money or bond is to be Sure damages are paid should charges be brought against that driver. If, after a year, no clutrgSs are preferred, the, bond or cash is refunded. If a year, has elapsed, and no charges brought, your frieiid fjy pan, request return of the money by writing or call-mg Michigan Department of State, Drivers Service Division, Financial Responsibility Section, Lansing, 1 f? l ' 9°u taw? iftmr case number, include it 41 - V; vV in any conespop^enee. 1 ■ .■I I mm TOT PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, I960 THE NEW, NEW Rivinibk tubular braidad nylon rugs Slipcovers stretch to fit rnost stylos Colorful tubular braided rug reverses for twico tho wear. 20x32" . 1.99 22x66" 4.9b 22x42" . 3.39 43x66" . 1.99 30x94" . 4.99 6x9’ . 23.99 3x10' 34.99 2 or 3-pc. bath mat sots Washable cotton/rayon, 2.11 Riff sMos ore appraximara t chair cover Washable, na-kon 1-pc. covert. In florql prints or solid colors. SALE Save Mt or more on oxciting now towels Women's reg. 3.99yj to 6.99 U.S. A. and \ Italian-made sandals WeuMhe 1.99-3.99 H perfect Velvety shirred finish. Also heavy cotton terry, jacquard woven. Prints or solids. 22x44" or 22x46" sizes. Rtf. 3.S(9 3-band 3-ring sandal has, cushioned insoles Comet ip attractive heritage brown colors. Women's sizes to 10. thong sandal. Get them. in . go- 3-pc. luggage with-everything prugna color leather. In women's sites to 10. sot, w/train caso.bonus 6.99 Italian Impart leather T-strap sandals with dosed back in white, bona or brown soft leather. Women's sites tev 10. Seme euenNHet limited •.. ait'tala while they lest Reg. 39 96. Includes 21" o'night, 25" pullman, 27" pullman . . . plus -train cate bonus. Blue, green, melon. Royal "Quiet Deluxe1 portable typewriter W da 1.00 per me nth Reg. 67.50 typewriter hat full-sized keyboard, key-set dual-action tabulator. 12H lbs. Complete with cate. Reg. 9.49 typewriter table. .... 9JI Reg. 119.50 Crown AC portable tape recorder Reg. 3.99 women's cool color fabric casuals Reg. 5.99 men's, women's beat or play casuals Multi-color rayon viscose 24x60"runner Uttlo girls' new ftarecT leg slacks Import woven jacquard beach towels S.7S per menth Solid slate battery-operated. AC portable cassette tape recorder., Comes complete with handsome attache ease. •right dip*«t Ore tool. In wadi-abla rod/white/bluo fabric com- bination. Many Nwrckid back. Easy ta wath, quick-drying rayon viteaM pMe. Um thorn In bnportad woven jacquard bunch teweb In brilliant Hectic beck, bend Irani cotton dock. In coMc, ctripoc and print!. Sites 3to6k. Save $1! Combination cotton mattrbss pads Sanloriiad* Twin- ffe Q tixa, wlH net dip. ^ Slight irregulert. OHi h Sull-tixe pad. ........ 3 t Ai >6 i'Sx r l* T‘1r Washable embroidered Totrorr* ninon tier sets Rayon knit panels are washable, never iron White on white polyester ninon. 70x36" tiers, 70x11" valance.. Save now at thrifty pricotl Semi-sheer, delicately figured. Snowy white, sunshine yellow, kelly green. *40x81" . size. ■MB Look-of-wool" no-iron SALE Oar Budget Vcdue nylon mesh hose 21x27" feather pit are soft yet firm Blankets are thermal woven for comfort >\ Pinch-pleated Fiberglos* gloss traverse draperies -dte washable. never need irpning in. green or geld on whito. O 100x34".................13.11 pc, 4 139x34" A&*. .2188 pr. • Sinaia width swag . ... 3.99 oa: o Single width tia back* ... 1.49 pr. • Widb width tie bocks .. . 3.49 ft. ■4 cc OMccCanM, Caw 73x90" Sits Seid enly 2 prs 66c Hera's yobt (hence to stock up on 1st quality flattering seamless, fun-re-;4ittotM mes^.Jnudo-hOfl •fj**1* ^ beige Long-wearing hi-lo patterned rayon viscose pill. Non-skid bock. Decorator solid, colors. Easy\ to wash. In 30x5Cp\ area rug or 24x60" rgnnor. Soft yot firm pillows ora filled with fluffy whito feathers. Cotton cover- Save now! Rmbcc pWaws .A -lRK 3-99 Soft, brushed thermal weave. Non-allergenic. Pink, green, blue, gold, lilac, white, plaids. ^HNoonits^fi II Vad. ra 4 ojiU \ ‘V '••A*-'EEE 1 temmnte y s? ..gAo THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAX j*H> THE NEW. NEW Mittpi' ass't.. shift styles.. values to $10 Sleepwear for girls, regular price 2.29-S3 Boys' 3.99 to 4.99 jeans or casual slacks fent-ihitti, pnn» col tan shift*, liotn thaotht, with ambroidarad trim. Spatial purehota! S-16. Sportswear Dipt. Eoiy-cor, cotton poiomol, gownt and baby dellt, Adoroblt trim!. 4-14. Caftan pontiaa • 1/9 7' Diagonal twill |eoni, ilacki in no-iron poly-aiter/cotton totaan. S’IS ragular, 8-14 dim. Girls' knit summer tops, Jamaica thorts Short iloava, ilaavalati cotton topi. Cotton duck or danim iida-tip thorti. Girli' topi 3-4* and 7*14, Girls' Jamaica!, 7-14. i'ljylKg .Our entire stock ef 3.00-7.00 handbags Look! Values to ll.W Super savings on new summer success dresses Simulatad laothar in vagabond!, anvalopai, ihouldari, pouch,*, total and vonitiai.. Irtiida tippar campartmant. faihion colon. Straw! not Included Men's reg. 3.99 perm, press walking shirts All our 3.99 mix V match maternity wear Men's reg. 3.99 Western jeans are perm, press Walking shorts for boys are regularly 2.99 Drettoi that promita lummor tucctn. Chooto slim shifts, smart shirtdrassts, skimmer*' and sleeveless styles: Faotur* ing rflyon linen looks, eotton/polyester voiles, acetate jerseys, cottons, and. more. In sunshine colorings. Misses, Juniors, Jr. Petite*, Half-sizes. Stop in early for best selection. Waldorl permanent prow walking iherti era cetten/palyeifer. in tolids, plaidi. Sliai 30 t# 42, Stock up fdr summer wodrl Polyaitar/cotton Bor lacked; 5 pockoti In black, lodan, navy, whoot 30-34 weip. 78-33 langth. Work Clothes Dept. Werdroba-moking tapo ratal inejuda ikirti, topi, ilocki and iherti. In woman's tiros S to 18 Aiiartad colon, itylai. Navar naad ironing, la. sisas 8 to 18 rag- utar, 8 to 14 dim 20% off reg. $2-3.50 stretch fabric gloves Stretch nylon glovoi by fomoui makers in wonted ttylei, colors Regular 1.99 Lucite* mirror assortment Save on regular 4.88 vanity perfume trays Two lovely itylei to 0% QQ chooie from Duplay ~ laverito parfumai. Olw Five beautiful stylet of Lu-cite* mirrors. Nice as gifts. Alltd boudoir mirron . . . f 9t Values to S5 in natural bristle hairbrushes.......... 1.99 Women's famous maker sleepwear Boys' short-sleeved / reg. 1,99 knit shirts Girls' reg. 4.99 navy nylon taffeta jackets Thun, enlyi Ladies' 1 44* Campus pantios Parmonant prats' cotton 'batiste and polyaster/cotton blend. Shift gowns, jfH *f»v*ltl0t Sleeve . tizes S • M - L, 34 to 40. Save nawl Ig e Dress thims perm, press. potyester/^ High crew, neck, mock turtle neck, self-collar models of shnnk-coptrolfed cotton W Acriksn* krSft in choice of. solids or stripes. Sizef- S to 18. cotton, ^»mta^|e98ef yMpj MkJ* k WWs. W « oft f rfki , s ’ S JBk \ V ■ r,1;- ' \A Nylon taHeio locke’t in navy; tndp*jtr OWN AMD" ON MBS, Bill % OWN 10A.M.T0 9S.M. (Sit. 9:J0-9) ^W| Drayton aaoi^Sui^WNw» t»49;SjS,‘y'v®*¥ ' aaA'■. jh aiiiiiiiliia sESi OMN $0 Drayton < fDomttoitm I- c ■ m ME JPONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 A—9 WASHINGTON (AP) - The Agriculture Department said Tuesday it has started a four-state cooperative study of pesticide pollution in the Lake Michigan area and that another investigation is in the works for the East Coast. igan Pesticide Study Is Begun of pesticides regulation, laid the first phase of the Lake Michigan study is ekpepted to take about 30 days. After all the information is studied, he said, a similar investigation will be planned to determine sources Of pesticide pollu- te the main water areas around New Jersey, Delaware, Pennsylvania and Maryland. Hays said no definite timetable for the Northeast study has bed set. nr », ' , , | sources of pesticide pollu- pr, Harry W. Hays, director I tion In the Northeast, probably G/ Underwear Stirs Flap on Extra Funds WASHINGTON (AP) - The Army’s $1.5 billion supplemental budget request has run afoul of congressmen who contend it wrongfully contains money for GI winter underwear. ; The flap over underwear—and over insignia for uniforms—occurred in closed-door hearings before a- House appropriations subcommittee last month. A censored transcript was released today. ★ .Drawer Chest............74.88 49.95 Fall or Twin Bed • ...... .42.88 54.95 Matching Night Stand (Available).. W: ft 77 ’ \f 49.88 Regular iSiy.vo 258 Warm, Enchanting Sophistication TMt’ hapdsome Thllsw Provincial design features authentically molded cane-detailed drawer fronts. Masterfully crafted of rich pecan veneers, enhanced hy a warm firuitwood finish. All drawers are dovetailed and dust proof. Includei double dresser and mirror, chest and full or twin-size panel bed. < Priced Separately: $149 Dresser and Mirror ••••••• X 19.88 $814-drawer Cheilt... 74.88 *59.95 Full or Twin Bed... 54.88 59.95MatohingNight.Stand (available)................... .54.88 Regular 289.95 jDpfU Monday, Thursday, Friday, Saturday 9 t® 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:80 I l: : | \ • I HS Searsl Downtown Pontiac * Phone EE «iam,bosbuckandco. AIIImMi.: . ’"I:*/, '• ”-x 1HH| ■ HH 1 1 „ I.V-:; ? ■ 'v;v M | ’ 1 ' . " SB IB THE PONTIAC JPRgSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Here’s a Warm Welcome 6-PC. COLONIAL IN RUSTIC TWEED AND MAPLE Create an inviting setting for family and friends with this informal group. Tweed coven accented with maple-finish trim. Patchworl pwivel rocker. Attached pillow back*. 3 Solid maple table*. Regular 584.70 Priced separately: 239.95 Sofa.......... *.......... 119.95 Chair...... 99.88 44.95 End Table... 89.95 Rocker.... 79.88 4195 Cocktail Table 4195 Magaiine Table......................... 209.88 37.88 37.88 37.88 Bright and Beautiful 6-PC. FLORAL AND TWEED WITH WALNUT For your informal way of life. . . living textures and lasting beauty combine with easy cam Upholstery baa Scotchgard* |pP^Discover the pleasure of decorating... visit the room displays of exciting furniture and accessories on Sears Home Fashion Floor, then create your awn decorating magic. Regular 610.70 Priced separately: 269.95 Sofa........... 109.95 Mr. Chair.....89.88 59.95 Commode. 99.95 Mn. Chair.....84.88 39.95 End Table 39.95 Cocktail Table........................ .219.88 49.88 33.88 . 33.88 Classic Traditional 5-PC. BROCATELLE WITH MARBLE-TOP TABLES Graceful lines and rich fabric npholstery create an air of elegance.' Distinctive marble-top tables with distressed frnitwood finish coordinate beautifully. For the well-dressed formal living room yon love. Regular 489.75 Priced separately: 199.95 Sofa......... 99.95 Chair ......... 84.88 69.95 Commode... 59.95 End Table....49.88 59.95 Cocktail Table 179.88 54.88 49.fi8 Includes cocktail I ||fEgq]|sH» 489.75 179.88 49.88 -i 33.88 Priced separately: 199.95 Sofa....... *.. 99.95 Chair 84.88 59.95 Commode.... 39.95End Table...... 33.88 39.9$ Cocktail Table fvMHurs D*pL Open Monday, Thu rad ay, |Q||q Friday, Setardey, 9 to Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 5:30 3Pontiac ■— —1 FF?EE DELIVERY ■ F Westinghouse 5,000 BTU's INSTANT INSTALLING Powerful 5,000 KU'i lor comfortable room cootlng. Zip-kit malm InetalloHon foot and oocy, Da It yowaall, 115 uoha. Juet rim in. Eacy ilp-kit InttaUaHan mount Included. One year . aatvlea. MMK-057. WHIRLPOOL 5,000 BTU'a. Inttall yourtalf In minute. with panala Includod. Plug-In 115 *•**• ***•"•"• wnthnUe Altar. ATMR-49 HOTPOINT 8,000 BTU'a. Eaoy U-Mount In* •tail* In oecoadi. Do It youraaK. Santa hoot SSJflS* 2 •»**-*- WNNirtldr control. ADMIRAL FITS CASEMENT OR SLIDE WINDOWS Powerful 5,500 BTU's. Easy# quick Installation In both slide-window or casumant typa. 2 spssd Ian. Twin air dulivary. (ftdjustablG thsn masted. 115 volt plug In. Economical 7— amp. operation. S558F7. WHIRLPOOL SLIDE-WINDOW afr candh tlonar. 6,000 BTU'a. AdliiataMo tharmoatat. Twa cpoodc. oxhauit and waahafala Altar. Eaoy Inalalllng. ASMS402 2 speeds. Fresh air exhaust. Permentnt washable filter. Adjustable thermostat. Attractive styling. Insta-meunt Ut Included, Install It yourself. Highland apacially low-Prlc.d. MBJ-156. PHILCO 11,000 BTWa. High efficiency. H largaaraaa. Incta-mount Ut includ-•d. 2 apaad Ian. Dahumldifioc at Itcaait. Oaeorntor front, 115 wit: AC II Cl ©ant capacity lor multi-room caallag and antra tough coaling lobe. Eaty inetaNotion with tida oanele. 2 a pee da, qdjuelqblq thonne-ttat puhh-button contrail. Datum ATL- — — v*-*-* - man or- Aciancy for thoaa axtra-tough coaling joba. Low oparating coat. 3 apaad cool-Ing- 3 apaad fan. AC-23C4. t > PHILCO 27,000 BTU'a. Ultra-high offi«L _ l*“lt *^t*T.*tirti' lt Ulii ! •**. Spatial vanMattan central. AC27C2 APPLIANCE CO. imiittimiiiii ItllHIlllMtltll ^|p|| • m f'"/r•/ / 'M H ■ A~18 THE PONTIAC l’RKSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1060 WASHINGTON (AP) - Economics In and oat of the government say the administration’s attack on inflation will cut down the booming wage-price spiral, but they don’t look for a (pick victory. * “I wouldn’t want to make a prediction tied to a few months,” said Herbert N. Stein of the Council of Economic Advisers in an interview, “but by the end of this year we should see inflation running at a significantly lower rate.” ★ A A Even then, Stein said, “I thifik it will be going on through 1970.” Interviews with other economists turned up general agreement that bleeding inflation out of tiie economy will have to be done gradually. Cold-turkey : got no support at all. William A. Chartener, assist- ant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, stressed the peed for persistence and patience. .^Afjspi mm ‘We’re in a period of very rapid growth,” Chartener said, ’niece is power, there is mo* mentum, there is confidence foom this kind of growth that makes it very difficult to reverse or even slow dowii 'the economy,” ★ A A Also interviewed by the Associated Press in a sampling of what government and nongovernment economists think about the nation’s No. 1 economic problem were Carl Madden, chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Nat Goldfinger, research director of the AFL-CIO. SOME EXCERPTS Here are excerpts from the question-and-answer sessions: Votes Listed on Parochiaid LANSING (AP) - Here is how legislators voted Monday in the 50-58 defeat of the parochiaid amendment to the state public school aid bill: Democrats for (41): Bennett, Bradley, Clark, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Elliott, Fitzgerald, Goemaere, Gusastello, Hasper, Holmes, Horrjgan. Huffman, Hunsinger, Jacobetti, Kehres, Kelsey, Kildee, Mahalak, Mahoney, McCullough, McNeely, Mrozowski, O’Brien, Ogonowski, O’Neill, Petitpreta, Pilch, Ryan, Saunders, Sheridan, Sietsema, Snyder, Stempien, Stopczynski, Suski, Trailer, Vaughn, Walton, Wierszbicki, Young. t 9 9 Republicans for (9): T, Brown, DeStigter, Dively, Farnsworth, Kok, Swallow. Tisdale. Weber. Ziegler. , Democrats against (15): T. Anderson; Callahan, Cooper, Edwards, Faxon, Ferguson, Heilman, Hood, Kramer, Law; G. Montgomery, G. F. Montgomery, Novak, Symons, Tierney. 1 , • * A (A Republicans against (43): Allen, 0. Anderson, Baker, Bal-lenger, Bishop, _ Brennan, J. Brown, Buffi, Cawthome, R. Davis, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Groat, Hampton, Hayward, Heinze, Hoffman, Holbrook, Jo-wett, Mittan, Payant, Pears, Pittenger, Powell, Prescott, Rohlfs, Root, Sackett, Serotkin, Sharpe, Smart, Smit, J, Smith, R. Smith, Spencer, Stites, Strang, Strange, Varnum, Waldron, Warner, Yeager. Democrats not voting (1) : Del Rio. ''- Republicans not voting (1): Smeekens. Q. WiU some lessmlng of inflation be visible this year? MADDEN: There are some early signs that the monetary and fiscal policy mix has slowed down the real growth of the economy alrdfoly. However, we know from pan experience that prices can continue to rise aite£ the economy has slowed down. I [would expect the price rises to slacken off a little just a few months from now. ^ 4 A A Q. You expect improvement that quickly? A. In a matter of a few months—but only in those goods in which there is traditionally a considerable amount of price flexibility. Durable goods, retail hardgoods, but not in the prices of services such as hospital daily charges, domestic service, local transit fares, postal charges, physician's fees,'men’s haircuts and the like. /A . A A- Q. But will these service prices’be reached eventually? A. I think that’s an arguable question, without a recession. I doubt whether the current policy mix will get to the prices of services that are heavily influenced by labor costs in the near future. AAA If- one had a recession with real unemployment increases^-which I would not advocate-then expectations of workers in the services would be sharply curtailed and price rises would be modified by that change in expectations. AAA \ Q. But does it do any good to try to change these1’ expectations. A. I believe the responsibility of the American worker—and businessmeih&an be underestimated. And that the administration could do a great deal more in educating the American worker and businessman to their common vinterest in price stability and restraint in price fold wage decisions. A A A Q. That sounds almost like guideposts.. A. Well, the Chamber of Commerce is opposed to the use of guideposts a* a means of government intervention in wage and price decisions. But the Chamber has never been opposed to informing the American public generally about the desirability of *fyice stability and informing the public of the interdependence of its Various elements. AAA .Q Then you would try to communicate directly with these in- Black Exhibit Is at Schools Detroiter Georga -. Norman’s exhibit of Afro-American Contributions will be on display in all of the Pontiac secondary public schools today, tomorrow and Friday. A_ A A ■ ■■ - Norman spent several years researching and collecting materials for his exhibit,-and is considered; one of the' best of its kind in the country. , The public is invited to visit the schools to see the display. dividusls instead of working on the unseen forces that underiy inflation? A. Not ffistead of working on the. forces, but to addition to working on the forces. m ! Q.—To Stein —This administration doesn’t seem to have much use for guideposts to hold wage and pride increases within certain Untits. What can you say to members of1 a union, for instance, that wiU induce them to settle for a little less? STEIN: I don’t think We can persuade a lower rate of price increase or wage demand by anything we can say to people. I don’t think it’s anylonger possible fo ask people to act as if to-flation wasn’t going on, We have to demonstrate that the inflation is slowing down and that there is good reason to expect it wUl continue to slow down, I think people will respond to these facts rather than to things.we say to them. Q. ” Then guideposts don’t work? ; ' .. ~ ,*§p| A. We don’t think they work. We don’t tltihk they worked in the past and we particularly don’t think they wiU work in this kind of circumstance where we have a rapid inflation still going on. Furthermore, many of us, including me—perhaps most particularly me—don’t Uke it even if it works because it’s just an unseemly way to run a country. It degenerates into arm-twist ing, blackmail and threats.f Q —To Chartener-iWhak do you think ffie new wage pattern is Ukely to be if strong priced creases continue? CHARTENER: It is very difficult to toll a union or union members that when they see living costs going Up 5 per cent or their taxes going up, that they ought to be content with a wage increase that doesn't at least enable them to hold even with the cost of living... \. . Last year, wage increases averaged something over 8 per cent. I hope we’ll be hble to do bettor than that before the year is over. But it will be difficult while workers see living costs going up so fast. Q.—To Goldfinger—You say you feel ffie policies how in use probably will do the job expected of them but that better ones might have been chosen. Can you elaborate? GOLDFINGER: Ithlnk ffie mix, of resfraints has been at least partly wrong. The most important issue is the cost that the nation may have to pay fo rising unemployment. ' Q. Do the remedies befog employed add up to an unacceptably high rate of unemployment fo ffie near future? A. That remains to be seen. You just can’t' say at titis point. Q. BUt- about the flaws that you feel exist fo the general blend of restraints. A. We ffitakjhat what’s cmled for is more of an analyils of .the oTfoftoffifo. miUm more causal of pfapoiijl approach ;fo doing somethihg^ abMit It liistoad of these broad, across-the-board measuMs. In othsr words, a ri> fie shob as against a shotgun blast. These measures j that are befog taken across ffie board are hitting ffie wrong people, hitting, them first and hittfog them hardest. They’re hittfog small businessmen, Itome buyers and consumers. AUd at the same timeiffia trig corporations, which styrald be ffie target, can avoid the impact. Tli^it money policy, for instance. They can avoid it lto-cause of their large, internal cash flows and the cooperation-of ffie banks. a A . A, Q. But some analysts say there fo too much purchasing poWer in the hands of ffie consumer. * . |i iM A. Is there? I think anjffiody who says there is should prove, it. The statistics certainly don’t show it, a a • .;a Q.—To Chartener—Do you have any indication that people are beginning to succumb to the feeling that inflation ii going to go on indefinitely? CHARTENER: The encouraging thing is that, amongst the people themselves, we have not seen any great amotnit of inflation psychology. In othsr words, people jdon’t Seem to have stepped up the|r own spending wire the idea that they’re going tojffiy before prices go up. Purchases of' autos, appliances add furniture seem in line iriffi the rise in the income of the population. People on the whole do not seem to be behaving as if they’re afraid of perpetual inflation, fcjgl A Ip; A A (The big exception, Chartener noted, is housing, where, buyers seem in a rush to buy ndw because they foar higher prices and mortgage rates tomorrow.) Swap Significant LANSING (AP) - Two cities ceiebreting their centennials this year will exchange mayors during the annual. Michigan week. Hillsdale Mayor Herbert Hfoe and Manistee Mayor How^ ard Fenton will make exchange visits on the May 19 Government Day. > ACCUTRON (By Balova) Safa* and Service—3 Factory-Trained Repairmen Wim?8ffap 181 S. Bate*, Birmingham 646-7577 Beat summer heetVBeat higher prices. Highland Is ready with a great vSriety of atr conditioners. But now while selections are complete. Choose from thS tep brands in many sizes and styles - from small units to larga multi-room coolers. ________, . - ^ Pontiac Proa. Photo AWARD WINNERS — Two employes of Pontiac General Hospital honored last night for 25 years of service are Cecil Clemence (second from right) of 87 N.-Tasmania and Mae Neely. They received watches from Aleck Capsalis (left), chairman of the hospi- tal board of trustees, and Harold B, Euler (right), administrator of Pontiac General. Also honored last night at an awards banquet were employes with 20, 15 and 10 years of service. The banquet was held at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. irregulars of West Bend Sj|psi tf ,, 1 • •« j mXSS^ssa0K!fi - mm automatic 6 to 8-cup Serve light tells you when, .coffee is ready. Hatvest gold or avoca. do. Very slight mars. 6 Smell Appliances—-Hudsert't Budget Stcra—Fontioe Moll pmrtjf style 12 te 30-cap Fully automatic. Two-way faucet, serve lights; OQ detachable 6-ft. cord. S mV Slight imperfections. 1 y WHtRLPOdt 6,500 BTU's. imtan 1» yauraalf —fast- Maintains tha tamparaiura you salaet -automatically. PanMahit waahabla filt.r. 2 spaads, Ousb-faitloiM. AT4MM02 » WESTING HOUSE 5,500 STUV far oiida or caiamant windows. Quick-mount InaSalltlM,, 2 apaads. 115 volt. Install yauraalf. MKJ-067 *169 EMERSON 8,000 BTU'a. BullWr, in.tant In* ataliatien ayatam. Slida-aut fihar. Fully automatic tharmoatat air direction puck-button controls. 2 apaad fan. 115 volta. 8SA-1C 119 i— iPi ?Wfalfca. DnfamtMMofc Dicoratof Ifento 115 volt irfiyn lrt 714 ompc opggofloiu AC^OI ™ fryyn IQ.OOO Snfa. Built-In Inalont InatnBoHnn. Aulomollcadiu.loblo thorm- ®*™l* rlHwrwd fpgtl) oir. 2 epeed Ian lie volt operation. I0SMU * 5 *269 mnSON 14,000 BTU'a. Extra n fi i ftSvoltpfagrfn. Inotont Inatalllng with aide panel.. PormdnoAt ofagnalfa flflor. Dohmo. 14SD4A $ 299 Hudson’s Budget Store is / NO MONEY DOWN 3 YEARS TO PAY Mii ouujure iuLL H 8 R5™E« PR Vi i l-Ust 14 MILE RB, SI SI S CLOSED TUEI^WED. PONi|KiWftA|i SHOPPING CENTER lELEffiAPHRD., CORNER ELIZABETH U. SO. RITES SNR Ml to iretotoifaBipmsiiai mmm THE PONTIAC PRES& WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1909 Club Presents Gift to Hospital To Avoid Epidemic Plan Mass Immunization! The Bloomfield Welcome Wagon Club presented a check for $1550 to Mrs. Eleanor McCurry, head of Pontiac State Hospital’s occupational therapy department, at its annual luncheon today. This group has raised money for PSH eveiy year since it was organized. A film on “Michigan — the Vacation Land” was shown by Michigan Bell Telephone Company to members in Pagoda Inn. * WASHINGTON (A^) - Government health authorities are organizing a crash program to immunize eight million people against a predicted epidemic of German measles this winter. Dr. David J. Sencer, director of the National Communicable Disease Center, says the disease reaches epidemic proportions every six or seven years. He has asked- Congress for a rush appropriation of $9.6 million for the program. disease. But there may be serious consequences for unborn children whose mothers get the disease during the first three months of pregnancy. Because of a 1964 epidemic, Sencer said, some 20,000 children were born with {birth defects. "★ a ★ The new vaccine was developed by the government’s Division of Biologies Standards and has been field tested for three years. It will be ready for distribution June 30. Immunity is estimated at 20'years. A more severe childhood disease, red measles, or, rubeola, was all but eliminated by a similar mass program in 1965, Sencer said. Highlighting the luncheon meeting was an installation Of new officers. -Those taking part included: Mrs. Cornelius Vander Weele, president; Mrs. Leon Alger and Mrs. John LeVasseur, first and second vice presidents; Mrs. Fred Harbin and Mrs. Kenneth JOst, secretaries; Mrs. David Renwick, treasurer. , The vaccinating program will begin this summer, according to testimony released today by the House Appropriations Committee. It heard Sencer in a closed session (two months ago; German measles, known also as rubella, is a relatively mild childhood Cast Announced for 'Saint Joan' pt Meadow Brook Unhappy Housewives Air Gripes Concerning Grocery Purchases The cast for the Meadow Brook Theatre’s final production of the season, volunteered by homemakers were tiny George Bernard Shaw’s “Saint Joan” candy bars in big wrappers, hags of (which will open a five-week run on May sugar that leak, spill and tear, rolls and 22), has been announced, buns in non-crushproof-packing, cheese * * *: and cold meat slices that’ cannot be Three popular Meadow Brook actors, separated, egg cartons that don’t protect Loma Lewis, Curt Dawson and Herbert eggs. Foster have returned to appear in “Saint Joan.” Miss Lewis has been cast in the OLDER SHOPPER FUSSY title role while Dawson will play toe “We learned that the most critical Earl of Warwick and Foster will be seen consumer is to be found among the older as Chaplain John de Stogumber. population, thqse with lower income and Other leading roles will be played by lower educational attainment,” said Mr. Eric Berry, Douglas Seale, Victor Warwick. “Maybe toe younger element Holchak, Richard Curnock, Max How-doesn’t care as much, and maybe toe ard, Marshall Borden, Jeremy Rowe, morw affluent simply shrug and throw Ronald Chudley and Covey, toe faulty package away — but I ★ * * wouldn't bank on that. “Saint Joan!’ will be directed by JObn “We also learned that while toe Femald With settings by Richard.DaVis; popular phrase is always ‘new and 1m- costumes by Ross B. Young and lighting proved’ — our housewives say tos tjsro by Pat Simmons. i V don’t neceM&uygo together. And, Tickets for “Saint Joan” and for the finally, we learned that a considerable current play, WtQiam Shakespeare’s number of consumers — your customers “Troilus and Cresstda,” are available at — are not exactly happy with many of the Meadow Brook Theatre boat office the products they buy in the market. and all Hudson stores. t Sailing alpng with today's theme of “Michigan nsii* arm mm* w m vmnmu •—the Vacation Land” arefthree members of the Vaudit Weele isfn the boat and right is Mrs. John Bloomfield Welcome Wagoik Clubi On shore stands T. Harley both of Lakeview Drive, Bloomfield Mrs. Glenn Barnes of Birmingham, Mrs. Cornelius Township. Picture The dozen most irritating peeves to the American homemakers in the current survey turned out to be (not in rank noro Lnanges for Sensitive, Young Wife order) • Spray cans that don’t spray • Prewrapped meat, vegetables and fruit that hides the bad side or soft spots • Packages that say “tear here” and then don’t tear • Cookie boxes containing crushed cookies • Toilet tissue that can’t unroll without ripping several feet of tissue • Cellophane or plastic wrap that won’t tear straight and gets wrinkled • Drippy meat packages • Inability to tell freshness of prod- ucts such as bread, cakes because of coding / • Packages that say "push henr’ and which won’t push and -%ftgj/ break fingernails • Easy twist-off tops that don’t twist off . . . — . '7 • Cans with "tear off tabs” that cut fingers • Cartons that leak Among the gripes homemakers also rated very annoying were cents-off labeling on packages where you really don’t know the regular price or real saving, refrozen fruits and vegetables that are apparent because one side has a cake of ice, low calorie foods without calorie content on package. Among the gripes also frequently the break I need. Otherwise.I have to take my pre-school kids with me, and then I get dirty lodes from the daytime battle-axes. And that woman also resented having to “stand in line behind some dirty men just off work.” Sometimes I ask my husband to stop at the store and bring home the groceries if I don’t feel well or have, had an extra-heavy day. That's where all “the dirty men just off work” come from. We housewives can’t win for losing. , ‘ MORE FURIOUS IN DENVER By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: When Tom and I got* married two years ago, he made me tear up all the pictures I had taken with my ex-boyfriends. He also tore up all the pictures of himself and his ex-girlfriends . —or so I thought. We went to visit his mother the other > day and as we got ready to leave, Tom drew my attention to a framed picture on the wall. He laughed and said, “Well, look at that!” I didn’t seen anything funny about it. It was a picture of him and the girl he went with .while he was stationed in toe army in Germany. He had hit arm around her. * * * f “Housewives have all day to do their I was so shocked and hurt, but I didn’t marketing, so why do we ‘working folks’ say a word. I’ve been to the house , to battle them atlthe check-out several times before, and toat picture counter at the supermarket after work,’’ wasn’t hanging there. Why all of a sud- ghe ‘Vm.tta.M.w I. woman, and she surely must have known " J what she tnmks caring toTtfisVould hurt me. I really can’t for 8 ^band, seven kids, and a 10-room imagine why she did this. I love her house is-Fun and games, maybe? dearly and I always thought she loved . You bet I shop in the evening after my me too. <. i ,y' husband gets home from work. It’s just 11*haven’t said a word, .but i’ve been ’$>?* ' wM *! crying my eyes out. Should I tell my husband how I feel? Or should I tell my ~ mother-in-law? I HURT ■ DEAR. ABBY: That battle-ax In Prescott, Arlz., really got my temper DEAR ABBY: I agree with you that each man must decide for himself how much church is “enough.” I personally feel that a woman is lucky if her biggest complaint is a husband who wears his knees out in church. Here’s a little verse I’Ve know for years, which says it very well: “Whenever we pass by a church Let’s stop and pay a visit. Then when at last we’re carried in Our Lord won’t say, ‘Who Is it?’ ” A FRIEND IN K.C. DEAR ABBY: I would like to add my feelings to those who have something to say about poronography: My husband and I have two grown children, 21 and.23. Also two younger ones, six’ and nine. My husband owns and operates a small book store, and in it he has all kifids of books and magazines. Some of the books ‘ and magazines could be called, pornographic,” as they contain pictures of nudes, and many people regard this as “dirty.” Their Dinner Is Consumed DEAR HURT; Since your, husband drew your attention to it, thinking it was “funny,1’ skip himButdo tellyour mother-in-law. * ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Are gentlemen becoming an extinct breed in our civilization? I ride toe bus to work every day and back, and I have seen men sitting with their noses buried in the newspapers* while women stand, I inean.same pregnant, and elderly women. Once in a while a gfntlwman willstand and offer a lady his seat, but then you should see the dirty By ELIZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Our own children have been around Dear Mrs. Post: My husband and I books and magazines such aS these all were (invited over to his cousin’s for. their lives, and they wouldn’t even take dinner on a Sunday. When we arrived, a second look at a “dirty” picture my sister-in-law and her husband and another chM imighi sneak to see. children had come unexpectedly, which m If1 any of our children have ever meant another five for dinner, wanted to know anything about sex, they , When we walked in, my ihusband’s have come tous. / •' cousin asked us “Have you eaten?” 1.7. ★ * * figured he had forgotten that he asked us Parents. who hide pictures and sex and said “yes.” Seeing that they didn’t books and make such -a big mystery have enough and the table was already about sek are the ones who will have set, I didn’t want to put anyone on a something to worry about when their spot. I was a little angry, however, as I children reach adolescence. thought my lister-in-law ■ should have We’ve never bad one bit of tfauble . been told we were invited for dinner. With our older children, and we \n-, What should I have done? — Mrs. D. anticipate none from toe younger ones. * * * Sincerely, MR. AND MRS, E.Oi ' Dear Mrs, D.: 1 don’t see how you * * ' * t could have handled toe situation better, •Everybody has a problem. What’s You acted in the best possible tray to yours? FOr a personal reply write to avoid embarrassing anyone. The cousin Abby, in care of The Pontiac press, was at fault Unless they had honestly Dept E-600, JP.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich, forgotten their invitation to you, they ^ 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-ad- had no business ottering your meal to dressed envelope. 'WSpjHj* the uninvited guests. ,. ' ' ‘J: Calendar Michigan Weavers’ Guild, 1 p.m., Southfield home of Mrs. Sidney Wittenberg. Oakland Writers’ Workshop, 1 p.m., YWCA. Regular meeting. . Marie Janes extension stogy group, 7:30 p.m., Putnam Avenue home of Mrs. W. O. Liebler. t I ' ; Pontiac Proa* Photo Anna Waller, Lynch. Street .(left) Ihas her dress checked by Sheila freeman, Gage Street, wi. anticipation of Sunday's. fashion show AP WUophoto Carolyn De V&re'of fiollywood, Calif , was chosen as ibinner of the “outstanding dumb blonde" contest Tuesday., The fudges seem to have ignored brains (or lack of them) in favor ofbeauty. ,i.a . J tS§ s/rvyuoM $ f vvfl»UfV| VJUyC UH V, if* UftULtpUUCf It UJ OtvfvUUy doJUw'MviS »l*VW at Hayes Jones Community Center, Thktd Lambda Omega chapter of Alpha Kappa Alpha sorority is sponsoring,{a fashion Fantasy" from 4 to 6 p.m: Some of the clothes like those worn by the models above will be original creations m0e by the .wearers. Thi'ihow is open to the public. mi WGftfflm aPnMnH ;! ••'. - •. #. (■ i k Wm WMtmm 'Tlffffi BP » n^n_i i^L.<.^. ..>... m-l£m Til K r< h\ 'l l AC 1*K EhS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,1969 Bride Wears Lace, Taffeta for Wedding m IBI IhHK" f9» 1 ^i,.; V MRS. R. MERCHANT Tarrving a bouquet of carnations and lity of the valley, Linda Mav Barger was escorted to the altar of Hillcrest Bantist Church Saturdav to become the bride of Airman Ronald G. Merchant. USAF. ★ '* ★ The daughter of the Merl S. Bargers of Hoag Drive, Orion Township, was gowned in a traditionally gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. * * * Brenda Jo Fritch and Ralph Merchant attended the couple as maid of honor and best man. Beverly F. Barger was a bridesmaid with Merl E. Barger A hntlic Mil Photo David Big ha ms Choose Bermuda and Michael Hendrix as ushers for Honeymoon ★ *' * j Son of the Paul F. Merchants; of Williamsburg and his bride! were feted at Clark'si Newlyweds, the David Gilps, Restaurant before departing for Bighams (nee Janice Lee Clark j a northern Michigan honey-of Troy) are honeymooning in'moon. I Bermuda. . * * * The daughter of the Richard! They will make their home at; E. Clarks of Frontier and the j Red Bluff AFB, Calif., where he son of the John C. Bighams of, is stationed. f ■ Apple Orchard Lane1. Avon j -----------------:-------— .: An open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home on South Slater Street in- Lake Orion will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. John D. Dowling, who wed May 21, 1918 in Pontiac. Hosts toill be the Dowlings* nieces and nephews: Mr. and Mrs. Richard B. Leach, Mr. and Mrs. Willard Cline and Mr. and Mrs. William R. Brown. Township, were wed recently in First United Methodist Church, Birmingham. ATTENDANTS Honor attendants for the afternoon rite were Bonnie Brouse and Douglas Sloan with Stacy Jo ‘ and Scott Hukill Spring Cotton for Nuptials Panel Gives Consumer New Picture on Buying Market testing has become an reported to Michigan’s food in-important part of the food in-dustry. By keeping producers, .dustry in the United States and p r o c e s s o r s , and food on May 21, 22 and 23 Detroit distributors informed on con-andarea homemakers will have ansumers opinions, production of Young spring brides and area nomemaxers win nave an sumers opinions Wayne younger-than-springtime cottons opportunity to examine and, future products can be geared s flower girl and ring area natural combination. evaluate a number of new prod-!to better meet consumer needs bearer. Peggie Clark and Mrs. Neil Hukill were bridesmaids with David Steele and Daniel Williams as ushers. * * * ucts: v l and preferences. Spring brings a flurry of; The occasion is a series ofi ★ * ★ ^ wedding dresses that are lady-:duplicate meetings of Michigan] The panel is sponsored by demure, embellished gtate University’s Consumer Michigan State U n i v e r s i t y Preference Panel. Sessions will Cooperative Extension Service. like and with delicate beading and lace. Spec. 4 Bigham, USA, and his | * ■ w w - be held at The Pontiac Malll ' v * * * bride were feted in the church A “hearts and flowers” theme community Room at 1:30 p.mJ Consumers who would like to parlors. is carried out in many new amj 7.30 pm on May 21. determine which food products gowns, says the ★ > * reach the supermarket and in cotton bridal of what form will have this op- National Cotton Council. In ' PTA Agenda Set feminine cottons like voile, Local panelists, many ™ portunity soon. Any homemaker r ' batiste, organdy, and lace, they wh®^ ar« membersand guests wh0 would like to take part in A program on Hurtan Rela- are sprinkled with embroidered tne informed Food Shoppers ^is ©vent is cordially invited to tions is slated Thursday night or appliqued flowers. '™P. *n organization attend.,'"simply contact by Malkim School PTA * * * developed by the Consumer|Hi]degard Hesse at the members. The program, which! One new cotton voile gown Marketing Program in Detroit, consumer Marketing office at begins at 7:30, will include the with Empire styling is covered together with residents chosen^ East Grand Boulevard, installation of officers for the;from yoke to ankle-length hem fronra random telephone sam-U^j gjg Detroit 48211, phone 1969-’7Q school year. Baby sit-j with dainty three-dimensional pie from the 'greater Detroit' 873-0794. ting service will be provided. j voile petals. SEW SIMPLE By Eunice Farmer area, will become part of the, j University’s state-wide panel. / j VOICES HEARD As a continuing and important) part of the Consumer Marketing Program, this Preference Panel offers consumers h way of registering their Opinions and Birthday Party for 90-Year-O Dear Mrs. Farmer, Open house was held this , , ,, afternoon for Mrs. Benjamin preferences concerning n o w Franklin of street on ^ food products/ as well as occasion of her 90th birthday. Please advise me on sleeves for cocktail or informal eve- , evaluating proposed changes in-The party was given by her ning dresses for summer. The pattern books are filled with the ^ packaging^ of friend of more than 50 years, huge, billowing, puffed or gathered into cuffs sleeves. These sleeves are not only too hot to wear but don’t seem appropriate for embroidered linens or cotton brocades that are worn in very hot climates. Mrs. R. E. T» ★ ♦ ★ Dear Mrs. R. E. T.: * a The huge sleeves you are referring to are not suitable for heavy fabrics no matter what the climate is. I would suggest either a short sleeve or a full length sleeve, the. three-quarter sleeve that was so popular many^ years ago is not currently in fashion. More and more women*are returning to theidea of sleeves even in hot climates because when the heat is excessive, we usually‘have air conditioning, especially in restithrants and theaters. - — - / / other* familiar foods and agriculture products. / ‘4t it/ it Opinions of panelists, tabulation on the University’s in England has lived hi the area: computer, are analyzed byjsince 1909. She makes her home Marketing Specialists a n d with her son, Eraes^ | after Mrs. Lydia Steele of Birmingham. . • * / * ★ Mrs. Franklin who was bom. mrmTrmTrn»nrrrrrrrrifTirTTa<9»4sssso^ TAILOR TRIX WINNER / / . / Mrs. Virginia Chandler, Pontiac, Mfoh. is this week’s winner of the Tailor Trix pressing board JOr her following suggestion. '//•/'' “The first time I honestly /had perfectly matched plaids at the seam line was by matching the plaids at the SEAM LINE instead of the notches. This works especially well when there is a curve dr a7 seam that is cut on an angle instead of perfectly straight." ‘ ,? REMEMBER. If s The Little Things That Gount at GRESHAM Dear Eunice Eohner, ■ r/V I would like to make a » »» WM«W -J-|-—r , L "I - e pair of Slacks out of bonded material but I would tike to mbke/fhem with elastic at the waist instead of a waistband and zipper. How do I change the pattern to achieve this? / / Mrs. G. C. '///' / / it it it Dear Mrs. G. Cr. / ' \[* ■ ' Since knits ait not usually bonded, I am assuming you are; ' referring to a firm fabric. In this case, I wouldn’t recommend the elastigcasing at the waist. Because your fabric would have j no “givjS/” you would have to make it very large at the waiqt, and when gathered up it would appear too bulky. The elastic at the waist & usually fouhd on knitted Fabrics because the fabric will give ais you put it on over your hips and then spring back to fit the waist with very little extra fabric allowance. If your pattern has the customary darts, you may ' eliminate the darts for the ease you need. In other words, it is not necessary to have the usual darts for fitting. / * it it Jf'A When she wants her sewing to look tailor-made, the home sewer will check every detail. Mrs. Farmer advises you in adding those extra touches in her booklet, “Your Pattern and You.’ For this booklet, send 25 cents and a long envelope, self* addressed, and stamped, to Eunice Farmer in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. Easy As 1-2-3 When You Use tGRESHAM Guaranteed Box Storage Service! 1. Coll or slop in for o Grethem convenient — pek fterofO bon and fill wim garments'to be cleaned end stored. ] 2. All garments are carefully cleaned with Greshafb guaranteed * professional drycleaning processes and than hung in eiir J fireproof) theftproef, mothproof storage vaults. , 3. When you are ready for your garments in the faH, just a phone J call gets everything perfectly pressed and ready te wear ... « only 5 days advance notice is needed. * ilillli I ifl WK i'l'i 1»'111»m111 f Wf' "Hi1"1 ■■MMfc n*a ‘.-J- Fine Famishings Sineel917 CUSTOM-BlELT DECORATOR m wlfMI ykw, • SPECIAL SELLING $ 79 M f 1^# *_____“’*„*-*..*. Distinctive Chair Styles in a Selection of Beautiful Wf m r'V- New Decorator Fabrics .. An important manuracturar's special purchase of unique decorator chairs; French and Italian Provincial, Spanish and Medi-terranean T . ", exceptional valuesl IIP' !J m Stock It Limited; First Corns, First Ssrvod Whils Qusntttiss Last French Cane-Side Occasional Button-tufted elegance of fabric adds to the distinction of this French Provincial choir in mollow fruit-wood withYono sides. Also in Italian Provencial Styling, $79 Italian Provincial Chair (Above) Fruitwood frame in the Italian manner; occasional chair in a choice of fabrics. *79 French Provincial Classic Channel-back styling and fruitwood frame with a selection of decorator fabrics. Mffl Mediterranean Lounge (Above) Important chair with button-tufted attached pillow-bock and fruitwood frame. HandsomeSpanish Hi-back *79 Distinctive button-back with carved .open arms in the authentic Spanish style. Open Thursday, Friday and Monday L/ k 'til 9 p,tn. ' v I’SlIl Hi Interior Decorating Consultation w1 * BaBMI t __HI ■ 1 SiH Hllii. Si 1680 S. TflogropK Rd. south of Orchord Loko Rd. FE 2-9340 mm KvV , 1 , «i liiWHHMMl Hi 1 I mmm hrr-"; vJ,r *• W - ~p- - ■' ' 7^>v",!'1 ’' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 ■ - -• The second silver tea and International Music Fund of musicals of Detroit Alumnae Sigma Alpha Iota. . chapter ^of'lSigma Alpha Iota ■ will be held Sunday at 3 p.m. in, Soft Styles B©St the Royal Oak Women’s Club. | „ . . . Natalie Moeckel me*7o. Halr 8tyle" have SOM ttm nataue Moeckel, mezzo vefy to very curly add soprano and Sharon Backstrom, have now found their happy instrumentalist, will present a|medium in the attractive "soft" program of varied classical hair styles of spring — soft fiolontiAns none knua •« i fir' ** IP A. Traditional^ 88-inch sofa with reversible, dacron and foam back and sest cushions ... pleated skirt, padded arms. And yon also get matching 53-inch loveseat, both pieces sale-priced for only........ • • .......299.9$* B. Contemporary 87-inch sofa with button-detail, attached pillow back cushions and dacron end fbam seat cushions, walnut legs, . . plus 53-inch matching loveseat, bothpieeps •ale-priced....................................299.95 C. Early American 82dnch sofa with dacron and foam lmt- ?8 ton-heck cushions, and loose seat enshions, box-pleated skirt . pins matching 52-inch loveseat, both pieces, •ale-priced...........„• *••• need the same type of ,care in fitting as your ** what we 'specialize in, and built in asset to any shoes you purchase here. They last longer, end feel better. " OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM, TO 9 P.M. CONVENIENT V\^TERMiTO v WSMir ypuR k y BUDGET twhere the experts .work 931 W.HuronSt. Pontiac For evening hours . ' «g» . phone 6«1-2121 ■ ■ . (3 I — Just South ofLongLake Road — Bloomf ield Hill* Ml 2-81 i — Just East of Telegraph Road — Dearborn —10 5-3400 Telegraph Road • 23600 Michigan TgE PONTIAC PHESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 SECONDS... colorful antique satin draperies in four fashion colors matching folding lawn furniture for comfort SALE! Nationally-known Spring maid® fuU-aiae sheets. Solids, stripes, prints and scalloped edges in a multitude of bright colon. Easy-oare cotton percale; 81xl08-inches. Very slight misweaves. Cam_______ .ptor 1417 SALE! Decorator-look nubby weave antique satin texture in rayon-acetate. Go with any decor white. Valance, tie-backs fringed in red, blue, gold and green. Use this luxurious drapery anywhere in your home, but don’t miss this big savings now. SALE! Durable aluminum frames with weather-resistant plastic webbing. Double tubular arms. Colorful green and white with metallic accent striping. Chair 2/$9. Also, rocker, 6.88 f chaise . .... 8.44 Domestic*—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Moll Draperies— Hudson'* Budget Store—Pontiac Mali lamps—Hudson's Budget Store—Pontiac Mall A G 6-piece glider cushion sets '' What a value! 6-piece set includes three 22x23-in. seat cushions. and three 18x22-in. back cushions. Shredded foam-cotton Enters filling for additional comfort. Save now! Pqipetr fabric; Hudeen's Budget Store—Pontiac Moll MmP| I 5x7-fi. lizc. . . . . . . 8.97 1 4x7-ft. *. . . . 11.97 ] 1 5x7.ft. . 15.47 1 6x7-ft. . 19.97 8x7.it. . 24.97 1 10x7-ft . 51.97 I . 12x7-ft. ........ . 58.97 ] roll-up shades • • • kiln-woven wood ’ Attached valartce, rust-proof hardware. Protects from sun and weather. Natural or' painted green fade-resistant finish. Measures 2-ft., 8-in. x 6-ft. See other sizes listed in chart at right. /! m PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1960 (A4nrflMm«n»> Worry •# — falseteeth Statistics compiled by the Michigan Education Association indicate that some It per cant of the mlllage elections conducted in the first four months of 1969 have failed. LANSING (AP)-Tbe chairman of die Senate Taxation Committee said Tuesday that the Legislature may be able to Stave off higher taxes by tightening already existing provi-Mons,for property tax exemp- “I, think we could eliminate the possibility of higher taxes," said Sen. ,Hsinrjr\'I>eMaso^ R-Battle Creek. 5 ' " 111 Because of die planned study, DeMaso said his committee any proposed legislation adding probably would not report out any proposed icgislatihn adding to or subtracting firam the list, that he hoped to have concrete suggestions by September, when the Legislature is expected to consider sweeping1 education reform proposals that could require increased funds. DeMaso pointedto a list of 40 iteihs which currently are exempted from the Michigan property tax. They/ included 'bees'' and shrubs on agricultural lands, certain types of registered "water craft, houses of public worships and parsonages and public properties earned fay federal, state or local government. Lost taxes on those 46 items total some 6100-500 million, he said. A Wise IhattuMTi Maine Lsornlna A Joy* A . Rebellious Teacher Spouts Foeiishnese. ‘It’s time to reverse the pro-DeMaso said, adding "Doing it hdterokelter Is not ie right way," he «»id. "It’s ke dhdoi^g fljfrx|n A brnrel. San Francisco Thief Frees 200 Mice SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - Police, and health officers rounded up' some 200 mice Tuesday running loose in an apartment. __ The white mice had been freed from their cages fay a burglar who broke into Clarence J. Gonyou’s apartment. "I know that’s a broad range," he added, "hut. we can’t pin it down. We probably have lens, information on the dollar-and-cent value (of the tax exemptions) thnn anything else." A complete list of property tax exemptions, he said, could total as many as 75 items. (We Also Pick Up Jink Cars) Gonyou said he bought "just two mice" four months ago but “they sort of got away from me,” PdltlK Pnn Phots From left are Richard Eldred, Jaycee external vice president; Jim La Lorde of Pontiac Catholic Central;' Beth Stickney of Pontiac Northern High School; and Mike Cirka, Jaycee chairman of the event. CITY PRlDlS DAY - Pontiiic Pride Day — Saturday — sponsored by the Ponttoc Jaycees, became official Monday when Mayor William H. Taylor (left) handed the proclamation to Jaycee representatives and teen chairmen of the city cleanup campaign. MIMCUMUI __-tT- Phom 330-0064 - Pontla* **• N;'"»? "A™ . Packets* Liquor Dealer rnono NORTH HILL CiNTIR .... WAlTOOW^PtAZ m-HURON CiNTIR, S South Telegraph,'PanMot Phono 330-7517 for S. Viet 'Murderer Sale Days Thru Sunday BALTIMORE, Md. (AP) -1 Federal warrants have been ls-. sued for a man and a woman accused of kidnaping a 22-. year-old social worker and holding her in an apartment for : three days. Anm-K. Jenkins was released . Tuesday after her father flew to Baltimore from Waterloo, Iowa, , and paid $10,000 ransom In a jstreet-comer rendezvous* ■ ft". ★ • ★ Charged in the warrants signed by a federal commissioner were Edward L. Dull, also known as John E. Calvert, 99, and Marie Calvert, about 29, both of Batthnore. i The FBI said Miss Jenkins ■ said that die saw a Woman 1 struggling with a load of grocer- WASEDENGTON (AP) - Sen. Stephen M. Young, DOhio, says It Is disgraceful that South Vietnam’s national police chief, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, will be treated for a leg wound at the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital. Loan, called a murderer by Young in a Senate speech, became known around the world when he . was photographed as he executed a bound Vietcong officer who had been taken prisoner during last year’s enemy Yet offensive. The dramatic picture, which Won a Pulitizer prize, showed Lou firing his pistol within Inches of the prisoner’s head. Young said Loan was brought Oo the United States with his entourage at U.S. taxpayer expense to undergo treatment. -"This seems to me to be a disgraceful end to a disgraceful, murderous episode," said Young, a long-time foe of American involvement in the Vietnam war. Government officials passed file buck Tuesday when asked about Loan’s arrival, length of stay and payment of his bill. A reporter was referred by the hospital to the State Department, then to the Defense De- partment, the South' Vietnamese Embassy and back to the hospital without getting any answers. Young made his attack Monday in the Senate, saying: "Americans should Know that this murderer, Brig. Gen. Nguyen Ngoc Loan, who was seriously wounded in street fighting in Saigon has been brought to the! United States on a commercial jetliner- at the expense of our taxpayers who are footing the bill tor this murderer. “This brutal , murderer, accompanied by his wife, four children, csiomck chauffeur, cook and military aide, is in the United States and en route to Washington, D.C., where arrangements have been made for him to be given a suite at Walter Reed Hospital and have the services of U.S. surgeons and doctors attending him under the pretext that he has diplomatic states and Is connected with the South Vietnam Embassy in Washing- ies Saturday and helped her carry teem to the apartment. THERMOS • 22UX 13W'X 13“ STEEL ICE CHEST IOW’xSW’xW- The FBI quoted Miss Jenkins as saying she was confronted by a man who stabbed her and forced her to stay. The FBI said Miss Jenldns was "physically molested." KODAK - #124 Instaoiatic Camera irr«*erii>tlm Sp.el MILK OF MAGNESIA 200 TABLETS Outfit includes camera, battery, film cartridge and pop-en flasheube. Ready to shoot. FLINT (AP)- Donald Pla-manden, 22, of Flint, yesterday became the sixth person to die as a result of a flaming crate between a huge gasoline tanker •nd two cars, a He had been in critical condition since tee accident Monday at a busy Flint intersection in which the truck driver and four other persons in the two cars were burned to death. Three-fourths of his body was burned in the crate. Witnesses, said he emerged from one car: and ran through sheets of flame; which burned off all his! clothing except his shoes. A federal safety official fromi Washington Investigated the| crash Tuesday. HAVE FUN OH THE BEACH! tori m'llf-- -';j“ ;■ ■ AIR MATTRESS w, sr- 1*3 SAVE 226 ^ - PLAY BALL INFLATED • W DIAM. 6 C SAVE SAND PAIL & SHOVEL 4S SAVE IOC BAYER ASPIRIN 100 TABLETS SAVE 306 OU Chief Heads] Delegation to Partners Parley Durward B. Varner, chancel-: lor of Oakland University, is! heading a delegation this week 1 of eight representatives from Michigan to the Fourth Inter-American Conference of the Partners of the Alliance in Salt I Lake City, Utah. The Partners are nonprofit, private sector organizations in j 74 U.S: and Latin-American1 etates and countries, operating on a self-help partnership basis, i ' Barner is chairman of the: , Michigan Partners organization j and chairman o ftbe educational committee of tee National Part-1, ners. Thfe Michigan Partners is linked with British Honduras in Central America. ' During the year.tfae Partners ■' participants cany out literally ' hundreds of' projects, all with V private funds.1 The tmte' con-, ference: plan* i for ■■■ tea fatura and port effective , ways ef accomplishing projects, | HEAD & SHOULDERT LOTION SHAMPOO 6 OZ. 104 i ons you come rain or come shine. Gat a smooth, natural looking tan in |ust 3 to 5 hours without or with tha sun. The dandruff shampoo that realty works. Lsavss your hair lustrously soft and clean* Fref jfrom unsightly and embarrassing dahdruff. SAVE TANYA HAWAIIAN COCONUJ OIL - 3 OZ. MODESS regular or super i It 109 mm 1.59 > ■ ■ • ' DB ,, CUNNINGHAM’S COUPON 60’* x 20" x THICK 'Modess' "Me* 1 r-a[ I 1 ■'I ■ - | j> *3 >'^*''-v Il^K^^WTr'TrW^ m\FWrWtw f viMW^rl ’r.^.1^P; ■•'**••“. 1m ■ 1 * >.* ',y -.yj' •. vW./.;-..-V;' y • .'Jt' m ... --y - ^.4ia..in.|y^^.-,j0j^;J^|H||.^t,;i‘ -■►—,'rri^ptSivlr.. . ’, 1.?*^7-^'^! „ ■' ' „ L’ \±l.l ~, * , f ^ -. ’ , j.,,.(. '.' . ,. ' ' ’ ,• r' v;- n \"'' •” , 1 ) '• ,( ; W, "«i, I!' • ''.»••• '.-. . •.. " • • . V,, 7 . ; ', . » .■• '" • ' ‘i”'1'-1' '•'1 * ,.— * THE PONTIAC*PRBSSrWEDNESDAY, MAY) 14, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas iwmwii.'ii>..i.i,i.....i,mmm GAYLORD (AP) - Some 250 dieticians from' throughout Michigan are expected in Gay-lord, Thursday for die opening. ,,,. , PP| , of the Michigan Diatetic Associ- Ray 6. Hudgins |«.mv tomorrow at St. Mlchael’s648 Southfield wiH be ,1 p.rii. ation’s 8PrinI meeting. The as-metery, Burnside Township’. MT. Avery died early this peek. He was employed as a mechanic with the Fprd Motor Zo. Mr. Avery was a veteran ef World War H and a member of the Almont Archery Club. • - i Surviving are his wife, Ruth; ils mother, Mrs. Hassle Avery >f Conyers, Ga.; four brothers; md four sisters. H . _ _ _ The Greater Waterford Com-J o h n munity Council last mght called for increased manpower in Waterford Township’s * police department following a.ptudy 'of departments i n neighboring townships. . ' Began last fall, the study, entitled “Is the Waterford Police Department an Effective Agency*” - , ^nd Tel Hu(on ;Center-CTelegraph and Huron in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday ■ evenings ’til 9. Look around. Bring vour Qsmun's pr Security ||CIIIIIN*C )phargecard, Michigan or Midwest Bankard, oir money, if you/iik^. \m wll IU11 Ip Very costly. * . It can drive customers away faster than you can /say "No sale.” It could happen to Osmun’s. , . But we tried to build in a safeguard against it. > y • We told ourselves, 30-some years, ago when we started, thatthere’s rhore tG being a men’s store than hanging up a rack of 40-regulars. ,* We told ourselves- that a store needs customers morethan /customers need, that, particular stdre.1 There are lots of places to buy 40-regulars. What’s going to bring you to Osmun’s’is Osmun’s thinking that you’re the most important person we know. ... - ' And, actually, that’s easy. Because you are. mwk WMHK THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, I960 In National Development ^ Mexican majority stock owner* ship, at least 51 per cent, in ail foreign enterprise. SELECTIVE Application pf^ the lav .has on advertising revenues looks like a step toward more extensive government control over radio and television stations. RESPONSE TO UNREST The government^ also', la re* ported eager to see more for-eign linns ‘.'go public” voluntarily. offering stock to the Mexican buyer, and to have them extend their technical training programs throughout the coqn* ruptcy, this prospering U.S. neighbor is trying to get her wfodthier guests\ to help share; the ^expense of being a debutante among developing nations. This is an impression created by the Mexican government’s quiet but firm prodding of private foreign enterprise, especially American, to take a wider, more effective role in national development; cases VtWe rell ahead of the 5-5 per cent ttyTaVailability bf new technolo-inn me' gy or location of a plant in a de- But the expansion has been sired part of the country ip conourished by heavy borrowing sidered advantageous, tho gov-> cover two whopping balance eminent has allowed foreign f payments deficits, $534 mil- control. — on in 19671 and $596 million last in cases whtere the public in-ear. terest calls for lower prices or * * * improved quality, the govem- The foreign debt, mostly at j merit also has permitted for->ng range, stands at roughly eign-corttrolled companies to !.6 billion, and to finance it move directly into competition! These proddings are understood to stem largely from a serious balance of payments problem compounded by increasing restiveness among, the lower classes caused by the lopsided distribution of national income, The government’s concern over its foreign trade problems was set forth informally and privately by Mexican businessmen to prominent American delegates at a recent U.S.-Mexi-co business symposium here. They were told a staggering trade deficit, $782 million last year, Was the key element in I the over-all national problem. I ’joint ventures Partly as a solution, the government wants foreign companies to enter joint venture jpgl^s ■ ■■ ■■■■■»*■ ii ■ fr°m 4.95 100% KODELS and SHAGS from 5.95 SPECIAL SALE ■ OH H|HH|I 100% SOUH ROBBER PADS |S 1.26 KITCHEH CARPET ..... fr.« 4J6 ‘ enterprise in various fields. This is believed intended at ' Samples cited: insecticides, sul- cooling the simmering discon-[ phur, livestock and poultry feed, tent which is regarded by the ! rural industrialization and into government as a threat to the ‘the sale, and distribution pf nation’s general health. ! bread, some other basic food There’s some concern but no c items, fertilizers, clothing, ma- sign of deep unrest in the for-i ■ chinery and farming imple- eign business community over, men^- jthe government’s newly emerg-t ’All private stock in a sugar-in- ing policy toward private enter-, dustry financing firm was pur-prise. A reason seems to be a chased by the government in firm belief the administration • what may bring a total take-,will not go to extremes that will over of that industry. A new tar! frighten off foreign-capital. SAVINGS ACCOUNTS Save regularly for your new home or for that trip you always wanted to take. Every dollar you save earns dividends, paid and compounded quarterly. OZITE PRIHT Cashand Carry ONLY 340 MOST OF NEEDS This country produces most of what it needs, but the requirements of agriculture, manufacturing, commerce and tourism —the nation’s No. 1 industry— for materials and equipment not produced locally cost Mexico $1.96 billion in imports last year, against exports of $1.18 billion. The soaring population also demanded When you wont the flexibility of laving any amount. .. any time, with your funds always available, CAPITOL'S Pass-Book plan Is iust tha thing for you. Remember... it's a "Capital" idoa la lava your maniy. 4K% Annual Rata, compounded and paid quarterly. BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Capitol’s Bonus Saving Certificates Capitol'i now BONUS SAVINGS CERTIFICATES offer hfghgr warnings an fund! fnvwtfwd lor a specified time . .. tlx months or longer. Certificate! in amounts of $5,000 or mere are issued and are automatically, renewed. The current rate paid en these longer term savings certificates it 5%%. - * Mary Carter Rol-Exe House Paint One Coat does it all. Resists Slams I y * Contains Duracideto fight mildew p . I stainS for years. d AMI’S J^Long Lasting hospitals, mom roads, schools and other public services. Because of political and eco-Mexico has Much of the foreign business ; community has reacted negatively to the proddings. They are generally viewed as signs of increasing statism by a government swinging .to the left out of political expediency in an election year. All this and Mexico’s economic performance the last two years make some ledger-watch- nomic stability, been a catch-basin for the. rising flood el foreign investments— mostly American—in Latin America, Mexico welcomes foreign capital, but the growing imbalance in commercial payments lately has caused her to try to steer investors toward Mexicanization, a product of the law requiring CAPITOL SAVINGS & WAN ASSOCIATION meORPORATKD 1teO • LANtlNe, MICHteAN 75 W. Huron Pontiac 338-7127 ers nervous. * Lasts up to 8 years under normal conditions. Versatile * A premium Acrylic Latex house paint, Can be used on any outdoor surface. Eight year old whiskeys vs. four, five and six year old whi Easy to Apply * Covers juionecoat, dries in 30 minutes. No priming necessary exception bare wood. Buy Two and SAVE *1.98 Only $4.99 per gallon when you buy two gallons Regular single gallon Price: $5,98 Inside-use Rol-Lafex * Dries toe beautiful flat finish in 20-30 minutes, * Easily applied with brush or roller. * Available in 1,500 custom colors. - Regular single Only 0% par gallon when you gallon price $3.98. f MY buy two gallons. VALUABLE COUPON valuable/ COUPON1 Kingsizespray f-T-j enamel . I assortment of * colors Rbg. 99# EEi 0n,y79i S* Offer expires L , May 31,1969 VALUABLE COUPON 4" Nylon Brush / Reg. $3.59 Only /~~- parquartwhan you buy two ...... quart! or morn Oflarcxpirat May31.1969 Offer expires! May 18,1969 Mary Carter Paint Available Only at; UM Auburn Rd. l»5 Sumpttr R4„ Rachattar 1JM444 ■•Mavllla, 26380 Eostgate Blvd. 285 Sumpter Street Rotavilla, Miih. 772-4141 Ballavilla, Mich. 607-9232 M°ch°38^3300nPark’ SOffitSOm*. SSSSk—- t 158 N. Saginaw , »1M1 W. Grand River . 3 Pontiac, Midh. 338-6544 «*•»“ H 13830 Eureka 7650 Fourteenth Straat I WyondoHa, Mich. 284-2708 Batroit, Mich. 895-9122 I 4161 Oakman Blvd. * 77S0 W. Varnar Straat I Detroit, Mich. 933-0190 Datroit, Mich. 843-8322 ! •906 Watt Huron : G5431 Fonton Road I Pontiac, Mich. 338-3738 Flint, Mich. 238-6033 ■ 20433 LivarnoU 401$ W. Vawot.Straat Detroit, Mich. 862-9200 Datroit, Mich. 825-3522 1 5330 East 8 Mila Road " - 732 S. Telograph Road | Detroit, Mich, 893-8846 Monroe, Mich. 241-6838 ; 24424 We*t Mich. Ave. . v 721 * Cooley Loke Road Dearborn JAich. 561 -0988 Union Lake, Mich. 363-810 5601 Michigan Avenue • 26610 Van Dyke - ' Detroit, Mich. 826-2286 . . Cantor Una, Mich. 757-»A 1 oWowood ward >11330 jRk OwnpoV ’ ■ Datroit. Mich. 865-7800 Homtwmck, Mieh. S66-45 It's a long fling batwgan paint jobs with ^Blended Whiskey.* 35% Straight Whiskeys; Itav«rn month] 65% Grain Neutral Spirits * 86 Proof ©SchenlOy distillers Co.,N.Y.G. THIS PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 last £WQ Days! NORMAN KUIJALA City Principal Ending a long. Career in June no money down * $5 a month When Norman Kuijala, principal of Lincoln Junior High School, retires in June, he will have . completed 36 years of service in public schools, 25 of those years in the Pontiac 'School System. He has been principal at Lincoln since 1958, when he transferred from Washington Junior High School after 10 years there. IT'S OUR FIGHT AGAINST INFLATION! He graduated from the University of Michigan far 1929 and received his master's degree there later. * Kuijala taught in the Berkley School System for 12 years and came to Pontiac as principal of McConnell School in 1941. INTERRUPTION After, a 3%-year interruption when he was a lieutenant com* mander in the Navy, Kuijala returned to Pontiac in 1946 as principal of Wisher School, and & became assistant principal atfV Pontiac Central High School in * 1947. Kuijala has been active' in civic affairs serving a term as president of the Pontiac Urban > League and also a term as president of the Pontiac Ex-change.Club. ****«*», SAVE $30! 3-Piece Danish Walnut Bedroom Group A‘!*D Special! Contemporary walnut veneered leg suite includes: harmpfoof, plastic-top 6-drawer DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR and matching HEADBOARD & FRAME. Don’t miss this onel #?ABPiT YOuTThOMeV no money down $5 a month j 30 sq. yds, a Nylon Broadloom, Labor || Padding & Installation Sj Phone 335 • 9431 Ask for Mr. Friendly He and his wife, Eleanor, live at 4i6. W. Iroquois. The Lincoln PTSA will honor Kuijala at a reception on May 26 from 7 to 9 p.m. in the school libraTy. WASHINGTON (AP) - Hie Defense Department has announced toe names of 48 servicemen killed in Vietnam. The list included 11 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: IS V ARMY ILLINOIS — Sgt. Kenneth While, Rockford! Spec. 4 Ronald - A. HIM, Graysiakcj Spec. 4 Carl E. Klelnau, Geneso; Pfe. Howard W. Erickson, Addison: Pfc Sttwen 0. Belsley, Metamora. MICHIOAN — Pfc. Gerald E. Goral, Raieville. MINNESOTA - Spec. 4 William H. Kindle, St. Paul. OHIO — Spec. 4 Michael D. ErhartJ Mansfield. . WISCONSIN - Spec. 4 David R. Schaeffer, Sturgaon Bay, MARINE CORPS INDIANA —: Sgt. Richard P. Blanton, IndlanaMIlt. MISSOURI — Pfc. Mlchall L. Jackson. Jefferson City. R^ed: of. woutids: ARMY ' MICHIGAN «* Pic. Thames N. Strickland. Hillman. Changed from missing to dead —hostile*.' W ■ ARMY " ILLINOIS — Sgt. Richard L. Turley, Chicago. , INDIANA — Spec. 4 John P. Koehler, Indiemnolie. IOWA, — Spec. 4 Larry L. Howell, m. - Spec. 4 Dwight A. McNees, Battle Creek; Spec. 4 Thomas *7fONifc Henneiwv Me. . ... . OHIO—Spec. 4 Daniel E. Peck, Milford. Missing as a result of hostile action: , V ARMY Sgt. 1,c. Jerry M. Shrlvar, Sgt. l.c. Lloyd J. Wood and CpI. Lawrence E. AIR FORCE . *!:Flr»» tf. PWtlipL; Vesearl. , Died not as a result of hostile action: , * . ARMY MICHIGAN — Spec. 4 William H. Stout III, Phishing. . MARINE CORPS WISCONSIN — Lance CpI. Earnest w. Tews, Beloit. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: ARMY INNINOIS — Spec. 4 Larry 0. Lewary. Cava-ln-Reck. 88" high, 32" wide Mediterranean ' ROOM DIVIDER 8t BOOKCASE < Spanish styled units will provide extra storage space in any room. Ideal for books, a TV or stereo or knic-knaks. Wrought iron insets and black oak plastic shelves. Requires a minimum of floor space. 88” high, 16" deep, 31 Vz" wide. Buy them in pairs for room divider. no money down $5 a month SAVE $30! 5-pc. Mediterranean OVAL Dinette Elegantly Spanish in smart Avocado finish. 42" x 42" round table ' extends, to 60" oval set, 4 tall thickly foam cushioned chairs in heavy supplied vinyl. Save $30 now during our A*I*D demonstration. Last 2 days! no money down $5 a month ‘Stratorester’ Mediterranean RECUNER .-the new took in elegant styling as well ' ■. as fine quality. Covered in carefree Vinel.le fabrics. Exposed wood trim, .hand-tufted back. Very special. SAVE $40! FIRESIDE CHAIRS in PAIRS ay Buy TWO for whet you would ordinarily pay for compar4l£le w f( styled chairs. Deep tofted'back,'reversible foam.,T-dbshiohs and $ Q I antique satin covers. Save $40 — hurry, last 2 days! %/ u ' ' ' ’’ . : ; n6rmmy dowH»$5a morrth no money down $5 a/ month Police ParleyJfet EAST LANSING i 5sP ' _____ i-______ill''. Iha w furnitura peoples ’lf |!« ! - V OTHER STORES IN DETROIT V, ANN ARBOR e FLINT • JACKSON • PORT HURON e TOLEDO * OPEN SUNDAY Todd’s Shoe Store pUUSMto^ of their 50th Anniversary. R. Verne Todd opened hie first shoe store at 74 N. Saginaw for the first one and one half jean» he then moved, to 14 "W. Huron where he remained for the neat three irnd eua Lot yean. For the past 45 yean Verne has, beat In die present location with many changes taking place during these 50 productive yean. This year Verne has updated die store with new carpeting throughout; STARTING TOMORROW 3 DAYS OF SAVINGS! On any purchases totaling $16 to $30 This Coupon jus Worth. . .....*3eUI Two Pair of WOMEN'S GLOV-ETT OXFORDS, One Pair of MEN’S HUSH-PUPPIES No purchase necessary, you do not have to be present to win. Drawing will be made at 5 PM. Saturday arcning, May 17. Winners will bo notified. Milner's Club B—10 THE PONTIAC PRifcSS. WEDNESDAY. MAY i4r toftfl ement VIENTIANE, Laos « - A settlement of the war in Vlet-nam will also end . another v»( the war In Laos. That Is the belief of American and other observers in this tiny Asian kingdom long overshadowed by events in Vietnaim. 7- /' *1 * v7 The Vietnam war has overflowed across the mounr tainous border Laos shares with1 the two Vietnams. The major powers in 1962 bestowed a neutral status on the: kingdom but this has not! averted a .festering war that is pitting 12* and 13-year-old boys against North V1 a t&ames t regulars, and allowing Hanoi’s troops to bathe in the Mekong River, sometimes called the '‘final” line against the spread of communism in Southeast Asia. not want to tip the scales In ths Mekong River Valley,’’ one American diplomat declared. “Their military performance is a far cry from any maximum effort," another diplomat said. This eagerness to explain Vietnamese intentions in Laos is a reversal of the view held in ' Yet while events within Laos J**® !5Z£5 S*” *g° appear to.be coming disastrous by the month there toft? ta Sucklng ^ Int° its ________ ._____ orbit. The need to keep ths neutral government alive makes mum to Western diplomats, but there are some reservations' about eventual North Vietnamese aims in the jungled country. -The Laotian army has suffered in the past 16 months, particularly in die battle for the Nhm Bac Valley in January This milltiny aid, its extent secret, is regarded as ths absolute minimum needed to sustain, the fighting stance of the Vientiane government above complete deterioration. ■ The PUthct Lao, i Communist-led insurgent force has complained bitterly about American ' bombing, but the 1968, when five infantry bat- general feeling in Vientiane is talions were chewed to pieces,!that the big Communist powers more a sense of pathos than panic in this capital. “The North Vietnamese do DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Furnished by the FolUnring Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN’S MEN’S WEAR 51 N. Saginaw St. B0BE1TE SHOP 16 N. Saginaw St. 8000 HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huron St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. / It illustrates the transformation of Laos from an In ternational cockpit to a neutral backwater. Hie great powers, Including the Soviet Union and the United States, seem intent on keeping it that way. and 2,500 men lost. . The . .United States provides both overt and covert military help to Laos, mainly in materials but partly in trained guerrilla specialists who work with Meo tribesmen In the mountains. realize American military aid is necessary for the bare* survival, of rightist and neutralist forces, The raw edge of thui! war is to remind the Russians that they haVe responsibilities In determining that the balance of power In Laos Is not tipped. I The Vietnamese are expected to quit at least the Ho Chi Minh trAtt In southern Lads when the Vietnam war is nettled, and that would be enough to convince neutralist Prince Souvanha Phouma of their good in- The current Communist push also is seen as “the last dry-season offensive” before a settlement of the Vietnam war. The morejterrltory occupied by the North Vietnamese and the Pathet Lad, the more leverage they might have. There Is an awareness here „ ., ., , . , jthat the Nprth Vietnamese tensions, highly placed sources’meanwWle glve away nothing in Laos that will say The Red Chinese also are in terested in Laos because they have a common border. Cur- blunted in Vientiane where allrentiy, 5,009 Chinese combat the major powers frav«|troops and engineers are diplomatic representation. The building roads In a northern U.S, Embassy will not hesitate’Lao province. Moses Found Water Well Dowsing Doubted, It WASHINGTON (UPI) - Need a water well? Why not call in a water witch or dowser or diviner to tell you where to dig? There is an awe-inspiring lot of water on this planet. A Martian might wonder how life could exist in so wet an environment. * ★ * ♦ Nevertheless, Water is- not always whertj one would like it to be, and so the problem perennially arises of where and how to go after it. Water witching or dowsing or divining is an ancient art According to the U.S. Geological Survey, Moses may have been the original dowser. IN THE BIBLE You. may remember from your Bible reading that Moses struck a rock with a rod and water gushed forth. The ancient Scythians, Medes, and Persians also used divining rods. The classic tool of the dowser Is a forked twig. Hold one fork in each hand, palm upwards, print the “Y” part of the twig toward the sky at an angle of about 45 degrees. Walk around. • * > * When the diviner passes over » subsurface water pool, the butt end of the twlg is attracted downward, sometimes with such great force, that the bark peels and the dowser’s hands arej blistered.. The Geological Survey's hydrologists (water scientists) think they have more reliable ways of finding good water. But there are those, particularly ih rural America, who disagree. According to the Survey, “There are approximately 25,000 diviners active in the United States.” ^7, f, ’COULD HARDLY MISS’ Scientists and engineers have given a lot of study to Water witching. One reason it seems to work is that in areas of plentiful rainfall a dowser could hardly misa. Wherever the twig dipped, there would bound to be water somewhat down there. But would that be the best place to dig for a good supply of good watef? 7 .' .-W77 jr it -:r, As far as scientists are concerned, says the Geological .Survey, water witching “is wholly discredited.”. detrimentals affect the Vietnam war effort. And the North Vietnamese also are probably aware that -the more they eventually give, up in Laos, the weaker their i Pathet Lao brethren will become. The Pathet Lao is for the first time launching terrorist and guerrilla attacks in the heavily populated Mekong Valley. But the Americans, in Laos are trying not to become too concerned. i “Diplomacy was pretty easy in the latter part of tee 1950s,” one American diplomat reflected. • it it it ’’You would just sit back and threaten people with American power. Bdt that doesn’t teork now!. We played our ace — ground troops — in Vietnam, and they trumped it We have to fibd other ways, and there are other ways. Like in Laos.” HOUSEKEEPING SHOP SWEEPER SPECIAL HAYS lEY! THURSDAY FRIDAY SATURDAY Enreka Electric Special Low Price Canister Vacnnm Complete with Attachments *1005 #2476 Delivery and Service Included! EASY TERMS - $5 MONTHLY Here’s floor care the easy way with this sweeper vac broom. It’a lightweight for easier handling with 3-way action cleaning Has throw-away bag, adjustable brash for rags and bare floors. Hangs up neatly and ont of the way when not in Delivered and Serviced! EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making your house cleaning that much easier. Has Super suction to pick up the most imbedded dnst from your floor coverings and ban floors — complete with 5 attachments for upholstery, draperies and crevices. Uses big throw-away dnst ljag. HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum m SALE v EAST TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN! Big, beautiful and deluxe—it’a the famous HOOVER that beats, aa it sweeps, as it cleans! Enjoy it now for much less, than you would guess.- Has Rug Thickness Adjustment big Throwaway Dust Bags - Toe Switch — and many other popular HOOVER features. 7&G00D HOUSEKEEPING OF PONTIAC 51W. HURON V. FE 4-1555 OPEN MON., THURS. and FRL TILL t**0 K. VERNE TODD, Founder I would Dice to Invite yarn te visit rar store daring this great oelsferatian of whisk wo are so proud. It had been a pISMurt te serve the ptopls of this area during the past N years. VALUABLE COUPON HERE IS ONE OF OUR ANNIVERSARY SPECIALS All On any purchases totaling $10 to $15 This Coupon Site Worth..,..... 2eUV SAVE UP TO A special group Of fine leathers, plastics #ud straws. Dressy and casual styles. Time to enjoy the luxury ef a variety of purses. 7 V--s% «%«•»»■• ^iw wWiff'i* *..M ' " f i ,V V f V ' ' ; M!,/|;||:'Imv' , THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, 3>fAY 14, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 A Division of tho S. S. Kreiga Company with Stores throughout tho United States, Canada and Puorto Rico 2 PRS. SEAMLESS NYLON MESH HOSE Reg.2pr8. 76c £ 4 Days Only •MSP GET SET AND GO! 3-PIECE LUGGAGE Our Reg. 11.44 A ML 4 Day* Only 7tw ELEGANT MELAMINE 45-PC. DINNER SET Our Reg. 13.84 A Ai 4 Days Only CP* Jr I SALE! AAAN TAILORED COTTON PAJAMAS Our Reg. 4.78 A JLJL 4 Days Only NflpfiVPV Exciting prints made of Kodel polyester and Avril rayon. Notehed collars and piping on Beautiful first-quality hose in run-resistant nylon mesh. Choose suntone, cinnamon, mist tone; sizes 9-1L Save 28c on every package! Basics for a wonderful vacation: Chic vinyl vanity, weekender, pnllman cases; smartly detailed, stnrdy frame. Avocado, bine, grey. 6'2" FOLDING BED, TRIM 2" MATTRESS Our Reg. 11.96 'A Mk A 4 Days Only ^ jr 'GUDE-A-MATIC® 24" PATIO TABLE Our Reg. 1.68 W JE 4 Day. Only 103 5 HANDSOME QUILTED CAR SEAT COVERS OiuriU&.fi&'T l|i JB OJ 4 Days Only 9iWl 9-CUP IMMERSIBLE GE COFFEEMAKER OiwR»g.l7MmM Ai 4 Day* Only Hn m Complete Round walnut-finish hardwood top has brass-tone edging; defies stains, alcohol! Glide-A-Matic® legs fold in a wink. Nice gifts, too! , * SinMiM i*c> T-M Sleep a 6-footer! Fine 27’Swide aluminum bed hat double center legs, link spring, 1” tubing. Sleep-easy 2”-thick mattress. Compact, comfy! Waffle -quilted DuPtont nylon auto seats are . . completely foam' backed- Chemically treated for resisting stains. In blue, black, tan. This electric. beauty brews 3-9 5-oa. cups fragrant coffee, keeps it piping hot, washes like a dish! Peek a-Brew® gauge. Save smartly! iSK\\ AZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD GLENWOOC n wwm .1 .V. ,,r:J THE PONTIAC MAY ifc1989 Gome Early For These Quantities Last! Add To Your Jlome Shop At Km art's Lou t*rlre * YOUR CHOICE OF 300 QUALITY-AAADE TOOLS Easy Jo Clean. ITnn*f Mar. Break Resistant Pamper yourself with easycare nylon! Easy-core permanent press is a vrife sorer! EVER-POPULAR POLY PLASTIC HOUSEWARES 100% NYLON FULL FASHIONED &IP-ONS New Sporty Shirts with Regular Collar While Quantities Last While Quantities Last While Quantities Last While Quantities Last Our Reg, 3.97 QurRefrtpjh$e mEtJ°r Tool* include tit and min* aqua* with level: frpr, jmover auger bib 6-pc aerewdrivrr set: pliers and man) mens Limit 6 Per Customer Theta abort sleeved alip-ont hare rip becks. Select a mock turtleneck, fall turtleneck or jewel neck. In annuity Spring shades. Size* 34-10. Limit 2 Per Customer * Men’s short sleeve shirts hare style and value and come In solids, stripes and fancies. Permanent press fabrics. Hiaes S-M-L. ■ m Choose front lS-qt dish pen: .Vpe. mixing bowl set: 20-qfc tnh: 17-qt. waste basket: 1 bn. laandry basket. Color choice. Limit 4 Per Customer lA mi ted Quanties — None sold to dealers Limit2 Per Customer Cleans I0'xt4* Rug GLORY* SPRAY FOAM CLEANER Our Reg, 1,83 . MEN’S, WOMEN’S DRESS WATCHES Our,Reg. 5.88 488 Absorbent, 8 Ply 200 CT., SOFT FACIAL TISSUE Disrounl Price SHEFFIELD SPORT WATCH Our Reg. 8,97 Whlle'QuamtMm Lost I While thsentith Clean, mss fast, easily Limit 2 , Precision made. Smalt llli^GlftiMrffri. fsaMas Msrs >aRr Waterproof.* White pM, hlaek fare. Blaek band. - IMI| 8t8W% lljfllll 888 |MtS§t m*t**\W|-tlHaeK limit 2 WOMEN'S, TEENS' SNEAKERS OurReg. 1.49 DRIP GLAZE" DINNERWARE - OurReg. 7.37 Ultrawale BOLSTER PILLQWS Our Reg. 3.88 Boys'/Girls' BOXER SHORTS &ur Reg. 58s While Quantities Last While Quantities Last | | While Quantities Last | While Quantities Last Duck fabric, U.S. made, FVC* soled. Whits, black, grsen, yellow. 5-10. Limit 2 pr. per customer •fyyrinyUHartf, 5Vi”xl6”, Kapok filled, cotton corduroy pillowa with button trim. Colon. limit 2 Per Customer 16• pc. act contains 4, 10” plates; 4, 6” fruits; 4, 7” plates; 4 mugs. Limit1 Per Customer Boys*, girls* boxer aborts in cotton twill, denim, seersucker. 24 ' Limit 4 Per Customer ' egw* TWO-POUND SLEEPING BAG 24" GRILL WITH HOOD FOAM PADDED GAR SEAT JF Our Reg. 10At4 12 PLASTIC TRASH UNERS OurReg, 18.88 Opr Regi 68c t J While QuasUities Last j | While Quantities Last | j While Quantities Last] While Quantities Last Hook-over style, poly-foam padded ear seat has contour seat. berk. Limit 1.Per Customer LfaMsA MnanlUloa _ — aajsta J--‘-- ** JSUptw IsOtB mp pHBRRjMUw Decron® polyester “88” baft. Poplin outside, kasha lined. . Limit 1 Per Customer •■eaSaatTM ■ Fit* 20 to SO gal. cei Ideal for leave* and garden refuse, limit 4 pkgs. per customer. 24” grill with oven hood, motor, 3-position spit, 6” plastic wheels. Limit ! Per Customer Shop Tonight Kmart is open till 10 p.m.for yvurconvenienqp. GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH F Whirlpool mem A^Whirlpool "Whirlpool Th# AVONDALE |Z4S12WO Contemporary styled compact console in senujne Walnut color on select hardwood # solids and veneers. $dQ| | WHIRLPOOL WONDER WASHER NoMaaoyDown ' ■ Oidy7.50Monthly 1/ pF, ' Z2011 I {LACK and WHITE PORTABLE 18" TV Kmart Priced at -The Cascade” model features 178 so. in- viewable picture. With dim line design, briratifinlly molded, two-tone cabinet-and front mount-«d sneaker. Don’t hesitate, see it THE PONTIAC PILBSS, .WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 196! OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 C«Ubr6ting th* 70tli Anniversary •fth*S.S.Kr«sg*Co, Admire*!. L Color a Color WED., TOURS., FR1, SAT. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Anniversary Sell-A-Bnation MODEL 4027P THE COLOR PLAYMATE 14" 14" DIAC. RECTANGULAR PICTURE (102 SQ. INI EXCLUSIVE 3-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY featuring Solid State/Tube Chassis WARRANTY NO EXTRA COST Admiral. Quality Color TV This Playmate 14" Is the precision portable that gives you brilliant color dewing no matter where you choose to carry it. And, its richly grained Walriutfinlshon a Hi-hnpactPolystyrene cabinet looks good in any room. Features include Solid State '5up«r Scope'? VHF/UHF tuners for ultrasensitive all channel reception. Admiral Super* Bright color picture tube with exclusive 3-Year warranty. Admiral designed Solid State/Tube chassis for the utmost dependability and peak performance. High Gain 3-Stage JF Amplifier and totally transistorized sound circuitry. Solid State Color Amplifier. Built-in dipole telescopic an-fenna. Admiral Color TV Sets comply with FCC Radiation Requirements. 15"H, 20Va"W, 15ft"D. Admiral G-E “Quick Attach” Side Panels f dr Speedy Installation MODEL 3L931 ROOM AIR CONDITIONERS • 5,000 BTU Cooling Capacity • Rustproof GJE. Duramold Case General Electric quick-installing unit. Exclusive Mini-Rotor® for a trim, tapered design. Fits 20W to 36** windows. Dura-mold case ean*t rust. Dehumidifies, cools. MmM#AGKS105A No Monty Down, Pay Only 10.17 Pur Month THE NORWOOD 23" DIAG. RECTANGULAR PICTURE (295 SQ. INI EXCLUSIVE 3-YEAR COLOR PICTURE TUBE WARRANTY QUALITY COLOR TELEVISION 3-YEAR1 WARRANTY' idmtral T NO EXTRA COStH G-E 6,000 BTU Room Air Conditioner DECORATOR UNIT I69*8 Pay Only 8.50 Monthly Select from S' colorful, rustproof cases. Lightweight, weighs only 62 pounds.. 5-CYCLE, 2-SPEED DRYER 'IRONS'WRINKLES AWAY ‘Whirlpool gas dryer has up-to-the-minute “cool-down” setting to smooth wrinUesin no-iron synthetics, 2 speeds, S heat selections for deUcate-tafesuperweight fabrics, Moisten-Minder® to make drying foolproof! And notice the Kmart savings! . iY .VVwJ:. ■: . ____‘‘ . Price No Money Down mw*° Only No MoneyDown Only 8.42 Monthly WEE ECTMEL4R Cash Price DELUXE 5-CYCLE WASHER No MoneyDown Only 8.47 Monthly Cash Price Whirlpool! Five delicate-to-super-heavy wash cycles. CooMown for vrisUsUN no-iron syntbelies. 2 wasMpin speeds. SngQator* malti-current action, Mseic-Clesn* lint filter. Save now! CashPrice VMrlpeol washes dotheswondrrfally clean, so fast, so automatical-]y, at so littie cost! S cycles (gentle, normal, super), 3 water temperatures, 4 power-spray rinses. Sec it today! .- New slim-look 4-cycle . SIliBB Admiral Quality Color TIP The handsome sweeping lines of this Danish Modem styled console will add that popular Scandinavian motif to your decorator room scheme, and Ha richly grained Walnut finish on hardboard makes it a real showpiece. Features include Admiral Super-Bright color picture tube With exclusive 3-Year warranty. "Super Scope" VHF/UHF tuners for ultra-sensitive all channel reception. Precision crafted color chassis with copper bonded and etched circuits. Admiral High Gain 3-Stage IF Amplifier assures "studio sharp" pictures and uniform contrast Admiral automatic degausser—eliminates magnetic interference. Exclusive color fidelity control. Admiral Color TV Sets comply with FCC Radiation Requirements. 30K" H, 37*" W, 19"-D. Only $499** MARK OF QUALITY Admiral 229.88 WHIRLPOOL DISHWASHER No MoneyDown MODEL mt Admiral Quality Portable TV THE PLAYMATE 9" r one. RECTANGULAR PICTURE (4Z SQ. IN.) PERSONAL "INSTANT PLAY" PORTABLE TV Small, ultra-compact • • * only 12 lbs. light . • • this J99 CashPrice Only 8.42 Monthly remarkable Admiral portable provides crisp, sharp pictures. Travels easily, fits almost everywhere. Designed and precision-crafted throughout for best performance and reliability. Power reserve Admiral "Instapt Play" VHF/UHF horizontal chassis. Front-mounted Alnicd V quality speaker. Admiral "Scene Balancer" circuitry. Rotary On-Off Volume ControL Fold-away telescopic antenna can be swiveled for best reception. Alhnew unitized channel selectors... other deluxe features. 8*h, 13'/u" W,9ft*" d Beige tinbh on sturdy scuff-resistant plastic edrineb Portable model! A beauty with rinse-hold, china-crystal*' short, snperwash cycles! 2 speeds, 2 swing-up racks, 2 revolving spray-arms; self-clean filter; normal water flow while in use. And ■, super savings!' » ■ ■ s, if J • Only MARK OF QUALITY ORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD C—4 “PORTA SINK” FOR CAMPING Our Reg. 14.96 4 Day* Only 9.97 WEDNESDAY■ THURSDAY• FRID• SATURDAY Heavy duty high imparl plartic (ink. Hold* 5 gain., has double acting pj pump, built-in drain may bo recessed mounted in counter. | Insulated ICE CHEST 493 Our Reg. 5.97 4 Day* Only NIFTY SCOUT or CAMPING NT!' 4 Day Only 97' SAVE on BAMBOO ' Roll-Up SHADES MMM4 Our Reg. 1.67 2Vz-ft.xb-fi. Knotty pine to paint, stain nr antique. 28x15x34”; with hardware. Hi-impuct. polyethylene constructed. 30-qt, chest hold* self contained gallon poor cap jug. Rpgf 1.47 Pocket knife with can opener. 3-way fluel^ight. Reg. 2.73 4-fi*6-ft. ........2.44 Reg. 4.22 6-ft.x6-ft.........3,44 Reg. 5.$6 8-ft.x6-ft..........4.77 Charge It! Horn* Improvement Dept. TALL LINGERIE CHEST Reg.37.11 •. ?•? Mat 4 Day ' JkWeOO Knotty,1! pine: i 7 - .roomy drawers,, solid top, sides; 20x15x49** " BOYS’ COTTON f t BOYS’ COOL WMililBRi Reg. 1.74 -4Day* Reg. 1.77 - 4pay Full boxer short with Short sleeve, Itnee length y hnit sWrt ColorH. 3^. styles. 3 to 6x. “Kmartinif” is a family affair—see how easy it is to save and have fun, too! GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD pi ^ m SIS WKKm OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 H Be the One Bright Spot in a Rainy Bayt ALL-WEATHER COATS1 Our Reg* 15*97 to 16*44 4 Bays Only Stroller lengths, safari coats, bush jackets, Balmacaans, boyj coats. Some with belts. In color and shape-holdingr ortreiw'j polyester and Avril® rayon. In navy, black-and-white check.! colors. 5-13;8-18. •Hill lWlMNTJfc ’ /mk.i amtsws.TJi. > —----------—— . /mm* Lazy-or-Busy Wear Our'Reg* 4*78 4 Days Only |J Back Finn never had it so goodly V Easy * wearing Pwe^dls slashed off at the knee for cool BE freedom! In cotton, some den- KJ ims, some twills. Solids, stripes, tjf: prints. 6-16.. *.. r ■ ,1, ifS Ckarge lt ht Kmart mKFWKm m . 111 * V . . Mil TTITTC PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 ’^v: ■ v WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY, SATURDAY ‘Reg* 1*88 to 1.97 Tope mww' Reg. 2.78 to 2.97 Jamaica* ’ Here's the boyish look that makes yon so glad you’re s girl! Neat janudca shorts, in non-boyish florals and bold plaids as well as slimming solid colors, are 100% cotton. Some are lined, some belted. 8-18. With allcotton sleeveless turtleneck or collared shirts. In stripes, black, white or colors. In sixes S-M-L. NYLON GLOVES |3T 287 Short White gloves of 100% nylon in 2 lengths; 16-button evening and wrist stretch shortie. 1.44 Long CLUTCH BAG Comp, at 2.30*3.00 Charge It Marshmallow® er plastic patent clutch in white for proms, weddings, grads! SNEAKERS SCORE FOR BIG SAVINGS 2.00 Our Reg. 2.96 • 4 Day Kmart basketball shoes coma boy sise, man else, low or hi* topi Rugged white cotton canvas, PVC* Sole, cushion insole. 114; 214-6; 7-12. Save nowl ’.. ‘ ■*,f ■ «w»vteu>M«s Some Bra Tops COOL PANT CULOTTES Our Reg* 3*97 3.11 4 Days Only Town and Country looks. | Some are pore mod-negi! | Lkie bra-top styles. Some g tie bolts to use or not In. v S cool cotton, sizes 8-18. , g see For light and carefree footwork at home, abroad. BRING ON THE RAFFIA Our Reg* 2*96 4 Days Only Step lightly, step happily in raffia straw sandals that mate styling elegance with the most in comfort! Sling er crossband styles, cork wedged, in white or Prix beige, sixes 5-10 for women and teens! Come GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD ITOWWW’ * MffiSSpgi - Folding, Lightweight Aluminum 2 Best-Seller Mowers... ; 314-HP Impulse Starter 22" Mowers CHAIR; ROCKER and < CHAISE LOUNGE 037 CSS Each mower hat Briggs & Stratton®engine. No. K22-242 hn “IT hand, mounted single engine control. No. KW-243 h«s mounted doll engine control, height wheel adjustment. \ REG. 9.91, GNAW CATCHER....... ............ .147 6-Web Chair, with_ non-tilt construction feature; 7* Web Chaise. 74” long, adjustable; 6-Web Rocker. All with plastic arms . .. and in avocado or gold. OUR REQ.380| Re*web Kit • • • ■ ■ • ■ • «« Jlo Hobnail hnrricane table lamps, one lamp a twin-arm style, both in amber or white, wi{h brass base. Swag chain lamp, pear shappd, in amber color crackle glass, with castbolders, top and bottom. Just Charge It Arid You Enjoy Your OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Celebrating the 70th ARnivoriory oftheS.S.KresgeCo A Division of the S. S. Krosgo Company with Stotts throughout »ho United States, Canada andfawto Rise ...........: . ........... CANNON. rcloth towels by ibrant pink. Bine h... or mix for "Tangier** gold stripe cotton tei Cannon. Colors are Venetian green, Belle, Fire Red and Old Gold. Mi stunning effect. We’ve sunglasses and mord sunglasses ...in so many styles . • . for. all the family. Hinged Italian styles for Father.., and clip-on flip-ups and French "saucers** for Mother, plus boys’ and girls* sunglasses. Drug Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,-1988 WED., THURS., FRL SAT KITCHEN * LAUNDRY ? UTILITY ^ MATCHING TERRY TOWELS WASHCLOTH FACE TOWEL BATHTOWEL TEENS’ ORLON CREW SOCKS 36* TEENS’ CROCHET CAMPUS SOCKS 44* BASEMENT REC.RGGM1 KIDS RGGM Reg. 42c 4 Day* Orion* acrylic. Solids, pastels, heathers. 8-11. *SaFmiraE> La. liras ssnasiMr Reg. 56c 4 Day* Crocheted knee-hi socks in many colors, sises 9-11. BATHS BEDRQOMS '.it STAIRWAY ' ROCTOR irs Great Indoors or Outdoors! 100% HERCULON PROCTOR IRONING TABLE Our Reg. 7.88 JPV 4 Days Only ^m6JW Jr With pad and cover. It’s wobble-free as table can bel Steam vent top for cooler ironing. Finger-touch adjustment for sit-down or stand-up ironing. Charge It at Kmut. 24” Length Reg.66e VINYL REED CAFE CURTAINS 47<~87< 48x24” long or 60x36” long. Decorative styling, easy, dean vinyl reeds ... choose from decorator colon. Just say, "Charge It” at Kmart. 66c, 54”X8” MATCHING VINYL REED VALANCE .... 47c CARPET SALE 21u3Sn mm m «*»• wF wP cxt2* Thickly looped Herculon® olefin face yam looks like wool, resists stains, shrinkage.. and rotting. It’s mildew* resistant. . . even “insect-resistant” and Won’t fade. Tweed colorings. Du Pont Typar polypropylene back* ing. -ARatistorai tredmirk si Haraultt lacarparatatf, Wilmington, Diliwari tor H* stoHsltosr.............;, Boys9, Girls*, Men’s, Women*9 SUN GLASSES IN A DAZZLING ARRAY Our Reg. 28c to 1.27 4 Days r 1 $ BOXED GIFT STATIONERY Our Reg. 69c 4 Days Only New “fire color” stationery for mother. Whimsical flower borders trim top lines or edges. Very bright and very right to give. In bow with acetate cover. Jnst Charge It. Pontiao Mere Only Swingtime Hammock with Tubular Metal Stand Our Reg. 12.88 1 Mg SB 4 Days Only ; m6m‘" Astro eot has 4-point itordy tubular steel frame. Ham* mock Is 24”x80 , has matcmng pillow... is cotton can* vas in green or tangerine, with 4” white fringe. Jnst | B*i W * < . 1 g|fi ' I Box Charge T.8S Sliding Door,3 foot... Vinyl Coated, Steel Storage Shed Our Reg. $96 4DaysOhly Exceptional Value Group of HURICANE AND SWAG CHAIN LAMPS Our Reg. 7.88- 19.96 Shed is 8 ft. wide, 6 ft deep, 6 ft 6” high, h**%” marine exterior plywood flooring. Nylon roller bearing eUding door opens 40” wide, wood grain vinyl, with white trim. Ideal tor lawn and garden equipment Just Charge It t LwberDspt. \ VoiMetSo Mu WmM GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD T&B PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Ctfibating tht 70th Anniversary oftheS.S.KresgpCo A Division of tho S. S. Kresge Company with Stores throughout the United States, Canada and Niorto Dico CUTTING BOARD “RIGHT GUARD” SAVES TABLE TOPS SPRAY DEODORANT 1.33 78“ User- 2.96 4 Day 40x72” open die. Hu bin out line*. Marked in 1” square*. 4 Day Regular . and Snper Modes*. Count on Modeu for eonfi-donee. SaVel IWM SuelHiUi Sue toM ta Suton DUoeHiit Price—Chary ft Anti-per.pir.nt and mper dry deodorant for albfamiljr uie. -NO Wt. I-Sn. SAVE ON SUMMER FABRICS AT KMART Looking For New Draperiet For Your Living Room t See Those In “Cellini” Fiberglas® gloss draperies in floral and Our Reg. d.77^ ; baroque prints in gold, green, bine, or white with a mm mg* metallic' gold. 48” wide with pinch-pleated top. WOVEN JACQUARD DAMASKS are cross-dyed • aeJv^L' / iridescents, and white, 48”%ide. Charge It at Kmar^. ' f * , * -•/ t ' i \ / /• ‘' REQ. 8.77 14" FIBERQLAS®... 4.18; RED. 8.11 84” JAOQ0ARDS.,. 4.88 Otasas tindag Osq. is»in. v ’ A & 'J/fc- RUFFLED TIER CURTAINS ARE DACRON* MARQUISETTE Flocked or daily print, in white, gold. piah or blue, with taffeta Reg. ■ MW , . lining. 59.56”, with raffled bottom. Charge It. // :■//'■ .■ v--'. .f 1.88 Ia9 m *** REQ. 1.21. MATOHINQ 42”x12” VALANCE.................. J............. Our Reg. 74c 4 Day COMBED ..cr.nck«r. 10-20 yard pi.rw in 36/45” width.. Save! Our Reg. 68c 4 Day STRIPES, print* in 16/45" rotten breadrledi, sailcloth, poplin. PLASTIC SEWING CHEST Ahrliaie 4 Day Nnr rotten .oeilie and Irno poly, utar/rotton blrnda. 45” wide. Our Reg. 3.66 4 K ^ 4 Day* Only Sara now on handy sewing cheat. Features two trays, one with movable divider* to keep equipment separate. Measures l4x9Vkx8Vi” sise. Choiee of popular colors. Just “Charge It.” Llmitwf OwmHHff—Nona M®luf 8®*Qi®Nll®UQ Pontiac Srore Only 1«Z7<•»*• «•**»». Keg. 1.47 4 Day Self-polishing floor wax with acrylic polymer baao for shine, tlnltat Sa.aWty, Sam SaM la lulm mmmmsmmmssmm Out Reg. 4Sr 4 Day Cotton/polyeiter blend*; plaid*. Stripe*. Ut yd. pirn**. 36/45”. CHILD'S PATIO CHAISE LOUNGE AND CHAIR Patio Chaise Is Padded -In Bright, Flower Print Our Reg. 19,66 flf Jju £ 4 Day Only ■ , Folding chaise lounge has tubular aluminum frame* with comfortable plastic arms. Has three-inch poly foam pad that’s', covered in a bright florid prints Shop Kmart for all your summer needs for home and family. They’re made for boys and girls. Folding lawn fnraituri.,. chaise lounge and chair... designed just like the adults*. * . with tubular aluminum frame, plastic arms, and plastie webbing seats, backs. Just say “Charge, It.” PKG. 25D WHITE POLY PLASTIC Wheelbarrow Has PAPER NAPKINS HORSESHOE SET 3 Cu. Ft/Capacity 28* Rag. 33c 4 Day Laneboon sim white, mixed poe> tel napkintforpienici. ^hhrQHbb Usds 3616 8q ^)3N88FB Mug. IMS . fDay 25x32x444”; wltml Ur. aim 10x1.75. *’■, Reg. US 4 Day Jmh* poly plaMb mb 4 iMnmknw *nd 2 wood rtalu.. Char** It m Not as Pictured Pkg. of 60 Poly Cups Kmart Spray Starch WINDOW CLEANER Chrome-plated Grids and Spit on This Deluxe Keep Vitamins in Your Food! Mag. SSe 4 Day Cleans porcelain, fljj chrome, too. VP STAINLESS STEEL COOKWARE SETS 45” grill ha* bottom shelf, aide tray,/5-position fire hoi (empties without die* connectings), oven hood, heat-indicator, plastie Wheels with 2” essters. Just Charge It. CRESTLINE : Reg.. 18.88 Cast aluminum, grill ie 15”x24”. Chrome-plated cooking grid, rubber-tire wheels. Juet Charge It. REQ. 816 VINYL QRILL COVER....... REG 34c CHARCOAL STARTER ... .28( REG. 2.11 CHICKEN BASKET •. . . OJj You’ll love this wonderful selection of cookwure in stainless steel. Here.is * nine piece set including saucepans, frying pan and large cooker. Get a set for t(iat spring bride, or even some-jbody who just fe^sthat way. Charge it at Kmart. Pontiac Stagyfflmfe.... .'*\ VV? *|j V-/A . V K1 <, 9-V0LT BATTERY Reg. 37c Ka. 4 Day Kmart transistor battery. Charge 41 STAINLESS DUDES 'is Discount Price ’ Super standees Pkg. If •teeL Double ahm. TECHMATIC RAZOR 4 Day Only With razor bands. JE fl cartridge. In 98 Wlgi f|lgl| IJIUHHt g| isiii Ml Kir "i «§i n \>BBf MBIiBtQMtDDMl8ft EUl mjX |H A . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 16, 1960 open Dally 10 to 10 Sunday11 to S AjUUULmJUUUUUU. KMART FISK TIRE • aUARANTEE _ • Fra* Replacement—If tht tli* Is rendered non-ienrtce-abi* for any reason during the first 90 daw attar pur; chase;1 It will b* replaced at no charge. • Road Hatard—Any fallen ‘that oocurs due to road i hazard, will b* nplaMd On i a pro-rated tow of currant i everyday selling price Of th* tire; at time of adjust* i meet, according to tread remaining, with specified number of months guaranteed, j • workmanship and Ma-/ tcrlal—Every tiro sold by us Is guaranteed against all failures or defects In workmanship and material for the life of th* original tread. If the tire Mis due 1 to defects In material and workmanship, the tire will be replaced, charging, only 1 for the 'amount of mllOaga 1 received. ALL ADJUSTMENTS MI USED OWCIIRRENT EVERYDAY SELLING PRICE. AT THE i TIME OP AOJUSTMENT—NOT < LIST PRICE OR NO-TRADE i PRICE. •UARANTER MOO* WHWtJJ* tuai to st-tjas ■UY ■ . NATION-WIDE TrmThrmtTnr Why Walt? CHARGE IT! CONVulENT CREDIT • BUT WITH NO *01*1 DOWN FISK BOAT FISK COMMERCIAL FISK RANCHER HIGH TRACTION TRAILER TIRES 15 TRUCK TIRES TRANSPORTATION Phis Dig Federal Bade* Taw ond trade-in Mrs off trailer. All prices plus Federal Excise Tax and trade-in'tiro off trailer. Plae Federal Excite Tax and Irade-lii lira Plus Federal Excise Tax and trade-in Hre off your (ruck. ml coupon jLuummx A Adjtttt iwster nud'earoW^ s ?£&\ * Set toe nd life out)„ " AUTO nod selvae pressure It sfi-hpcli: | IfStb^rpty^CirttoDlgyr |||| AIR CONDITIONER CHROME WHEEL HEADQUARTERS r SLOTTED S/SOMAR CHROME REVERSE WHEEL DISC WHEEL CHROME WHEEL KUSTOMFLITEMAG Plnj* all S-trad tape*. Automatic program danger. Folds up ini* hohdy carry case. Goes where you go. Engineered for batteries ^hMjygmyi JAQv autos U2V). Free molt adapter Twin Squirrel cage Mowers Famous YoHt Compressor 3*0' Air Valama Control Automelic Clutch Provides Low-Cost Operation 28-2581-28-2583,28*2501-28-2503 mm mm SHOCK ABSORBERS SHOCK ABSORBERS EXHAUST EXTENSION STP FORMULA BWtY? ifP\ TfiP-'l,1 PlMlniUllatlon 25-1012—25-3001— 25-3000 87-2000 thru 87-2003 72-3035 e FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BODY a TUBELESS a LONG WEARING 12/32" TREAD DEPTH o WRAP-AROUND TREAD DESIGN * S-RIB . . . 4-GROOVE TREAD DESIGN FOR BETTER TRACTION 30 MONTH GUARANTEE FISK SUPER SAFTI-FLIGHT TRIPLE WHITEWALLS o 14/33" TREAD DEPTH o WRAP AROUND TREAD o AUTOMATIC PUNCTURE PROTECTION* a FULL 4-PLY NYLON CORD BOOT 0 TUBELESS 4 YEAR GUARANTEE ‘GOLD "AIR GUARD" PUNCTURE LINER grips puncturing objects affecting the tire1 capability. Tirn-nivwnrmjLi GLENWOOD BLACKWALL TIIBB TYPE SKI . oDr PRICE EACH PLUS FED. EX. TAX EACH TIRE 4.80/4.00-8 $ 7.99 $ dll ,4^0/4.00*12 $11.99 $ 73 ■UCkWAiL THT BACH 'PTB TUBE LIU 1. *«■ Li EX. TAX EACH TIM 470-19 $23 827V 7.17*9 $30 $3.31 BLACKWALL TUBE TYPE SIZE P^. BACH >LU$ feE JX. TAX EACH TIM 070*19 $26 <276 74011 $29 $<77 6.S0-16 $27 <2.96 1 BLACKWALL TUBE TYPE SIZE OUR PRICE BACH < PLUS rfeb. ; EX. TAX2!: EACH TIM 04)0-16 $18 . $2.39 i 470-19 $20 ’ $270 : 0s90*l0 $22 $2.62 7-00-19 $24 ' $2.85 “1 By The Associated Press ; The pitchers, backed into" a corner by baseball'e rulesmakers, are mikingtheir last stand lb Chicago’s Wrigley Field, where the hitters have opened their latest front. • ,. * And Manager Leo Durocher is enjoying every minute of the battle. t ewflrifcSitlJhijfit JL '♦ • Ourocher’s Cubs ran wild for 19 runs Tuesday and pick Selma kept things respectable for the pitchers with a three-hit, 10-Strikeout performance that gave Chicago its third straight shhtout. The 19-0 Cubs’ romp over San Plego was obviously on Larry Shepard’s mind as the Pittsburgh manager watched his club score eight runs and come, out on the short end as San Francisco scored 111; EF fjPlfe SMALLER ZONE “Well, they’re. getting what they wanted,” said Shepard of the rulesmakers, who lowered the mound and narrowed the strike zone to put Mayo Experiments ith Bat Lineup Manager Mayo Smith Switched Dick McAuliffe, starting his first game since coming down with a Strep throat, and Mickey Stanley in the Detroit Tigers’ batting order last night: Is t h I s permanent? fT was Just experimenting,” Smith said. “You might not see file same lineup tomorrow.” 1 1 'ji m gg * }arik * h‘ How do McAuliffe and Stanley feel about the change? “I don’t care,” said McAuliffe, batting second instead of his normal first. “It really doesn’t make any difference to me.” „ . “I’d rather bat second," said leadoff hitter Stanley. “But I think this way H may be better. V/J “If I get op fltet, then we have two / better chances. First, Mac has the hole ' to aim for because the first baseman has to hold me on and he’s a lefthanded hit ter. Then, McAuliffe doesn’t hit into as many double plays as I do ” Third baseman Don Wert committed three errors and of his lour trips to the plate file best he could manage was in fife seventh when he kept S rally going by bw^teg a ball by first base which went for an error. Wasn’t TomMatchick going to play third against right-hand-era? * ''V ' "A “Wert had been swinging file bat good lately,” said Manager Smith.' “I wanted Mm to tiiere for defense, too. (pause) Bat!11 Admit he was bettor V recently againstleftles.” * Sff&i rfe / . J 1 Pompano Ready to Give Nats Old Heave Ho POMPANO BEACH, Fla. (AP) - City officials have threatened to kick file Washington Senators out of the spring training camp they’ve used here since 1961 in retaliation for criticism attributed to owner Bob Short. Passing up a motion ordering file Senators “to vacate" Pompano Park immediately, the City Commis.s io n Tuesday voted to send Short a registered letter asking him to confirm or deny reports published during the weekend in Which he was quoted as calling facilities herb, the poorest in Florida, California or Arizona, £, W * * p| “If he confirms these statements, It will be a new ball game,” said Mayor William Pelskl. Short, contacted by the Sun Sentinel newspaper, said by telephone from Anaheim, Calif., that he had indeed been critical of the Pompano Beach training camp. “I’m hopeful of having better training facilities next spring, be it in Pompano Beach or somewhere else,” Short said. STANDS INADEQUATE The Senators’ owner said the field at Pompano Beach is “excellent, but the stands are totally inadequate and the locker room is just a high school faciU- Reaction on the City Commission rahged from disbelief to outright anger. •k k k “We’ve spent many thousands of dollars,” s*id Commissioner William Alfedorf. “It' is one of the finest baseball fields anywhere.” Commissioner George Fivek, without support from his colleagues, said Short should be sent a letter calling for the Senators to get but. . t ★ ★ ★ “Short has been insulting the city since he came here,” Fivek said,“The only advantage of having a dub here Is to sell Pompano to the North ... He is doing more harm than we can tolerate.” The Senators’ current contract, with the city runs through 1972. Y more punch back la the game. “Look at .the Chicago game today.”; - i ite Shepard was better off looking at that one and not the one the Pirates played. Elsewhere to the National League Tuesday, Houston rattled Montreal 10-3, Cincinnati dropped Philadelphia 6-4 and Atlanta edged New York 4-3. Los Angeles at St. Lotos was rained out. Ernie Banks played only six innings for the. Cubs against the Padres hut did enough damage for a full nine. The 38-year-okl slugger walloped a pair of three-run homers and drove in a seventh t run* with a double, “It was* Senior Citizen’s day,’’ kidded Banks, “and I had to give my people something to cheer about.” TWO TRIPLES Nate Oliver and Don Young also homered and Billy Williams contributed a pair of triples to the 15-hit Cub attack. Selma’s shutout followed blankings 1$ Ken Holtzman and Ferguson Jenkins And the combination of heavy hitting and airtight pitching has opened a four-game lead for Chicago to the East Division. Shepard’s Second-place Pirates got I early homers py Richie Hebner and Bob Oliver but saw the Giants explode for an eight-run fourth inning. v; ,'/■ : / , k k ■■ ★ * , i, Bobby Bonds and Dick Dietz each contributed twp-run stogies to San Francisco’s big inning.1 Ken Henderson’s leadoff homer and run-scoring singles by Willie Mays and Willie McCovey also did their share of the damage as Shepard suffered to the Pittsburgh dugout and dreamed of the good, old 1-0 and 2-1 ball games of last year. Jack Billingham, shuffled off to Houston in the aftermath of the controversial Donn Clendenon-Rusty Staub trade, came back to haunt Montreal with five Innings of twotot relief as the Astros rapped the Expos. It was fife kind of. pitching Job tha Expos could have used as six Montreal pitchers Issued tone walks to make things easy for Houston. Lee May’s two-run homer in the eighth inning wiped out a Philadelphia lead and moved Cincinnati to its victory over the Phillies. Tony Perez drove to three runs for the Reds, two of them on a homer, Johnny Callison had a two-run homer for Philadelphia as the Phils took the lead With a three-run seventh inning rally. Atlanta got all its runs on homers by Hank Aaron, Orlando Cepeda and Bob Tillman and hung on to whip the Mets. TUJman’s two-run shot proved to be file winning blow; Tommie Agee homered for New *York—his fourth to the last three games. ARRIVES SAFELY—Chicago’s Ken Berry slides Into third safely after moving from first on teammate Joe Horlen’s single to the, fourth inning of a game against the Detroit Tigers in Detroit last night. Horlen’s single to left died in the wet outfield grass and left-fielder Willie Horton raced in and flipped the ball to third baseman Don Wert but too late to catch Berry. Tigers won, 3-1. THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MAYf 14, 1969 . D—1 Washington Ends Skid Twins Down Baltimore, 4-2 Speedy Andretti Sets Fast Pace in Indy Practice INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP) Mario Andretti continued his drive Tuesday toward the 175 miles per hour speed he predicts Is needed to win fife pole position for this year’s Indianapolis 500, His practice lap of 1171.494 m.p.h. was the fastest by a piston engine car In the history of the Indianapolis Motor Speedway. Only turbine cars have gone faster. >. Andretti already owned the fastest lap of the year at 170.197 m.p.h. on Monday. A. J. Foyt is next with a speed of 169,237 m.p.h., ahd Foyt was over 169 to two practice runs Tuesday. Andretti repeated Tuesday his prediction that 175 m.p.h. will be the top'speed on the opening day of qualifying Saturday. Andretti, who has been on the pole in two of his previous four 500-mile races, hoped to take his Lo(jis-Ford and STP Special out one more time Tuesday, but the track was closed by light showers the last two hours. TURBOCHARGED ENGINE -Foyt’s teammate, Roger McCluskey, driving a car Identical to Foyt’s with a turbocharged Ford engine, had the third i fastest speed of the day, 168.287. Wally Dallenbach had a speed of 167.691, which made his car the sixth fastest to practice session-through Tuesday. Arnie Knepper was clocked to 167.598. Graham Hill, 1966 winner and on Andy Granatefii’s STP team this year; lost control of his car and spun one and a quarter times entering the fourth turn, .but made no contact with the Wall. The car was not damaged!. By the Associated Press Rod Carew would just as soon hit one out of the park. The fleet-footed second baseman of the Minnesota Twins slamfoed a pitch to dead right-center Tuesday night and beat the throw for an lnside-the-park homer to the eighth tontoC to lead the Minnesota Twins to a 4-2 comeback victory over Baltimore Tuesday night at Minnesota. - k k -k ' ‘This way I have to run harder/’ said Carew. It was a rhubarb filled meeting of the American League division leaders. Elsewhere, Oakland nipped Boston 5-4 to a duel between the AL’s hottest clubs; . Detroit blasted Chicago 3-1; Seattle downed the skidding New York Yankees 5-3; Washington edged California 2-1 In 10 Innings and Cleveland outscored Kansas City 8-6. FADEAWAY SLIDE Carew, the AL’s top hitter, erased a 2-1 Baltimore lead by drilling a liner to the right center field fence and following teammate Cesar Tovar across the plate with a fadeaway slide that barely eluded catcher Elrod Hendricks, who insisted he had made the tag. Moments earlier, Orioles Manager SLIDING EFFORT—Washington Senators’ Mike Epstein slides head-first into the bag at first to a bid to beat the throw from California catcher Tom Egan who let a third slip past him in the ninth Inning of their game in Anaheim, Calif., last night. Egan retrieved the ball and rifled it to Roger Repoz in time for the putout. Senators won, 2-1. <- il -r-.,——■ 1———1— __ in Texas Tuneup FORT WORTH. Tex. (AP) - Defending champion Billy Casper and red-hot little Gary Player ruled the favorites today for the top prize to the prestigious $125,000 Colonial National Invitation Golf Tournament. Player proved his right to fife top spot : In the star-studded fidW Tuesday when K he whipped ever the reconstructed Colonial County Club course with a seven-under-par 63 to I practice round. * The competitive course record is 65. ( ■ *k kk ' * The muscular little South African, winner of all file world's major titles, . reeled off seven birdies and parred the , others as he readied tor his first competitive round since winning the rich. Tournament of Champions at Rancho la u Costa, Calif,, last month. , u ^ m •The field of 100—possibly lpl—ihcludes ’ all toe top names to the game; a Sharp contrast to the last ample of weeks when most of the major fplayera took some off. •* "'WWHiF ^ Big Ten May Ease Anti-Pro Stand in Use of Facilities Earl Weaver was ejected In a heated dispute over a balk called against losing pitcher Mike Cuellar following Tovar's leadoff single. , ♦ k k The Twins added another run before toe inning was over and held on for their 11th victory to toe last fit games told a narrow edge over second place Oakland to the West. Winner Dave Boswell struck out 13, but needed .ninth inning help from Ron Perranoski. k k k j Baltimore; which remained one game up on Boston to the East, had taken a 2-1 lead to the top of the eighth when Frank Robinson knocked the ball out of Boswell’s glove in a play at the plate that brought Twins Manager Billy Martin out of the dugout id a rage. TIE-BREAKER Oakland slipped past the Red Sox on Rick Monday’s tie-breaking bloojp single in the eighth, extending its winning streak to five games and snapping Boston’s victory string at eight. Car) Yastrzemski’s two-run homer gave the Red Sox a 4-3 lead in toe top of the eighth, but doubles by Reggie Jackson and Danny Cater tied it in the bottom half before Monday delivered the winning hit. k k k Gerry McNertney poled a three-run homer off Mel Stottlemyre to the fourth toning, erasing a 2-0 New York lead built on Bobby Murcer’s 10th homer, and the Pilots went on to nail their fifth straight victory. The Yankees have lost six to a row and 13 of their last 14 games. Paul Casanova’s run-scoring single to the 10th broke a 1-1 tie at Apaheim and snapped the Senators’ losing streak at six games. Mike Epstein homered for Washington in the first inning and Bubba Morton’s first homer in two years pulled the Angels even in the seventh. k .k k Tony Horton clubbed two homers ahd drove in four runs, keying a 16-hit Cleveland attack that gave the Indians their fifth victory to 26 games. Jack Hernandez hit a three-run homer for the Royals. LAFAYETTE, Ind. (AP) -Mushrooming big league baseball and football play could put a chink to the Big Ten’s armor against use of conference facilities by prqfessknufi teams. Conference fecuMy men and athletic directors, starting spring business meetings Thursday, act finally., on a proposal to vest athletic directors with sole authority to make exceptions, to the anti-pro rule. * It could be fifef, the athletic directors thus- may apt favorably to what one leaguex spokesman said might be “unusual circumstances.” \ The stern Big Ten stead against use of campds facilities by regular pro teams could be relaxed, if Unto slightly, especially with big conference athletic budgets getting more, difficult to balance. ANOTHER TEST *" j,iIs iP At any rate, fife Issue of shifting voting^ J7.* 'tty -'T power ,on possible waivers of the rule from toe joint faculty-athletic director group to toe ADs alone gets another test this weekend. In March, the change Was approved by a 6-4 vote* requiring another ballot under the so-called White resolution. Other items fo be discussed to . the session which may ‘ extend through Saturday: Financial aid to athletes in the fifth year..; W ‘ k i k Conducting mich sports as golf ahd tennis to tod fall as well as spring, and fotercolle^ste athletics for women, club Sports propams, and cultural exchange activities Under the state department program. .JV*/ ’ * ~V The directors will act on the basketball -coaches’ recommendation for continuance of ttoee-man officiating teams, an expaimaatal prpject last season.' ^ Ohippewas Whip MSU in Opener; Spartans Reign in Nightcap, 7-5 EAST LANSING (AP) - The two-hit pitching of Dick Lange backed up by a 12-hit attack gave Central Michigan aq 114 baseball win ovdr Michigan State; but toe Spartans came back with a 7-5 victory in the second game, of their doubleheader Tuesday. In the first game the big blows for the Chippewas Were a three-run home run by Gary Szalka in toe third and a two-run blast by Jim Connell in' the fifth. The win upped Lange’s record to 6-1 while Rick Krueger, (1-2, cousin of CMU catcher Steve Krueger) took the loss. A four-run outburst by Michigan State in the fourth knocked Central Michigan starter. Ralph Darin from N the \ toK. Trailing 7-5 to the seventh toe Chips loaded the bases but reliever Dan Bielski putout the fire. The split gave CMU a 21-8 record and MSU a 20-12 mark. *■ Jim northrup’s Two-Run Homer Decides Contest DETROIT (AP)—The Detroit Tigers won a ball game Tuesday nfght while sitting in their dressing room. It was a 63-minute rain delay to the seventh toning that gave the Tigers the break they needed as they went on to beat Chicago 3-1. The break?—Joe Horlen’s arm tightened up during the delay and Mickey Lolich’s didn’t k k k Technically it was Jim Northrup’s two-homer following the delay that keyed —-three-run rally to give Detroit the win. But that was off reliever Bob Locker and before that Tiger bats managed just three hits off Horlen. “He (Horlen) is just too valuable to bring back after a wait like that,” said White Sox Manager Don Gutteridge. “He had a history of arm trouble last year and I didn’t want to risk using him. If we had a four or five run lead maybe we would have let him warm up again and see how he .was.” “His arm was a little bit stiff,” Gutteridge said. INFIELD SINGLE Norm Cash led off the seventh for Detroit with an infield single off Horlen. Up to that point the rains had been punctuating the game, but mostly to spray form. The start was delayed 35 minutes. After Cash’s hit and with a 2-0 count on Willie. Horton the rains poured down and plate umpire Nestor Chylak called for the ground crew to cover the infield. k k k ' When play resumed, to came Locker, who got Horton on a (bird strike. Then Northrup unloaded his fourth home run of the year with his two-run blast off the facing of the second deck in right. The Tigers proceeded to load toe bases as Bill Freehan singled, Don Wert was safe on an error and Mickey Stanley walked. Knuckleballer Wilbur Wood came on to pitch but Dick McAuliffe walked, sending home the Tigers’ third run. “Locker throws a tinker ball and I figured he could get them (Tigers) to hit in the ground,” Gutteridge explained. “But Northrup hit one of them out of here, and there’s nothing you can (to about that.” BASES LOADED Lolich walked Luis Aparlclo to the eighth and gave up a single to Duane Josephson but got out of the toning. without a run. But after loading toe bases with one out in the ninth, Pat Dobson came In in relief and registered his fourth save as AparMio hit into i double play. i “He kept his stuff,” said Tiger Manager Mayo Smith of Lolich after the delay. “But it was a long day for him. He pitched a lot of baseball out there.” ' k k k Lolich won his fourth game to five decisions and struck out 10. The paunchy Southpaw said his arm ijlidn’t stiffen up during the 63-minute layoff and that all he did during toe extra time was “read a book, talked to* (pitching coach) Johnny Sain and minded my own business.” But he said before he pitched again he warmed up a little with his jacket on to sweat out any stiffness that might have been to his arm. DAMAGING BLOOPER • Chicago took a 1-0 lead up to the delay when they scored In the third on a single to Ken Berry, a bunt sacrifice by Horlen and a bloop single to right by Sandy Alomar.; 2 ' The win put Detroit within SVx games of first place Baltimore in the East Dvision of the American League as the Orioles lost to Minnesota 4-2. John Hiller (1-0) was scheduled to make , his first start this season for Detroit tonight, while Gary Peters (2-4) was the White Sox probable. CHICAOO (1) DITROIT (1) Y. abrhltf abrliM Alomar 2b. 2021 Stanley » 3 0 0 0 Aparlclo is 3 0 10 McAullffo 2b 2 0 0 1 C. May If 4 0 10 Kallnt rf 4 0 0 0 Melton 3b 4 0 0 0 Cilh 1b 4 13 0 Josephson c 4010 W.Horton It 4 01,0 Bradford rf 4 0 10 Woods pr 0 0 0(0 Hanson lb 4 0 0 0 Northrup ef ,4 1 s! 2 Berry ef 2 110 Fraahjsn e 41 10 W. Williams ph -10 10 Wert 3b 4 0 00 Horlen p 2 0 10 Lolich p - 4 0 0 0 Locker p 0 0 00 Dobson p 0 0 0b Wood p 0 0 0 0 Oslnski p 0 0 0 0 Held ph 0 0 0 0' Total ......34 101 Total ..........33 3 13 “ . -an.,.- Chicago ......y.............. .... 001 Oil ooo-i Detroit ....... ...L„,.............000 100 30»-3 E—Wort 2, Hanson. DP—Detroit 3. LOB—Chicago 10, Detroit 9. 2B-W. Williams. HR-Northrup uT a—Horlen. * IP H R RR BB SO Horton ............ 4 3 1 1 1 S Locker (L. 2-2) .... % 2 2 1 j 1/ ! WOOS, ............. ft 3 0 0 1 0. Oslnski .............1 i 0 0 O' 0 V Lolich (W, 4-1) I Vs -| 9 1 1 3 10 D$fion I)...........:..... % 0 V ,9 0 f Sava—Dobson. T—2:30; A-10.253. WMU's Broncos Snap Wolverine Streak, 10-9 ANN ARBOR (AP) -Western Michigan University avenged a 9-6 baseball loss to the, University of Michigan Tuesday, snapping a six-gam* winning streak with a lfr-9 victory. ^ \ -3, A last ditch Michigan rally to the bottom of the ninthv whs rapped N when Bronco pitcher Dick McKeon retired the last two men after four runs had^cTossed fife plate and toe tying run was on second base. & THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1069 Hitters Contests Waterford Can Tie Huskies Tomorrow pair of singles and scored four times in pacing Reliabl* Transmission. Teammate Martha]} Taylor belted r a thrae-run homer. .Ray Jonas rapped a heme run and a pair of singles for the Eagles. Walt Pattoq’S three-run homer in the top of the seventh highlighted a five-run inning and eng* abled the Pontiac Police to stop Richardson’s. Bob Nellis collected a pair of hits for Richardson; Some histy'hitttog highlighted play Jast night as action 'opened in the City Class B Slowpltch League. , Grubb’s Kennels lashed out 20 hits In a come-from-behind 17-16 victory over First Christian Church and Reliable -Transmission sprayed 22 safeties around the park in a 23-8 verdict over the Eagles. In another Class fi American game, Radio WPON forfeited to' Pontiac Press.* POUCE WIN In a National Class B outing, Pontiac Police raced past BidF ardson Dairy, 10-5, and in a Class A National outing, Johnson & Anderson and Huron Gulf were involved in a double for* feit. 1 i , =■ r ■ ji- - c* ■v ! *■]',*" ' I if Steve Goit also singled in a ... ' . run and winning pitcher Tom Ashbaugh scored on a delayed steal of home. Dave Singn^i . j in,the two-run double In the sirfhkept to {J* ^Uan. the winless Chargert close. JLJ?88 had *or * % * Grubb’s and sewed the win- WL (Antral (5-7 over-all and °JLa ^ b% 24 In the league) capitalized oh J^J££b* J.“a.®l.cke*ts Stevenson’s wild mound work g“ ?®^ta4aided11the ?rabba and two singles for a 3-0 lead, a^ta<* ^b ^ aP*ece> then went ahead 4-3 in the fifth BELTS GRANDSLAM . \ on Pat Pillo’s two-bagger. Jr Bob Marks belted a grapd-But the Spartans tied It again j slam home run in First Chris-on a squeeze* bunt, and Jim tian’s nine-run fifth inning, and Crom's single «in the sixth teamnfate Larry Bobitt collect-led a two-run homer in the first.! Lapeer Snaps String ■an oiaeo „ CHICAOO ■brhbl abrhM DaVanon 2b 4 • 2 • KaulnB.r u 2 3 2 0 RPena ss____* « #0 NOBYir 2b }J3i; Gontalez cf 1 0 0 0 BWIIIams If S 2 2 2 OBrown rf 3 0 00 Young It IHf Colbert lb 1 HI 0 Santo Sb IJifl ADavla lb 2 0 0 0 Banks lb $ 2 2 7 Farrar. If 4 0 0 0 WSmlth lb 1 0 0 • 2b 2 0 0 0 Hundley e 2 11# Cannluro c 2 0 0 0 Rudolph C 110 0 - ■----- - 0000 Hickman rf 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 Phillips Cf 2 2 2 0 0 0 0 0 Selma p 4 110 0000 10 0 0 0000 10 0 0 10 0 2 0 Total 10101117 ....... 000 00> 000—0 ...... 441 022 I OX—10 n. Phillips, Spleilo. DP— CLEVELAND Versa I lea 2b 4 1 2 0 Hernandz u 4 1 1 3 Gontalai e» Cantonal cf 2 I 1 1 Adair 2b 4 0 0 0 OBrown rf HafTelton rf 4 2 1 1 Plnlalla If 4 110 Cohort lb InOder rf 0000 FpO 2b 2000 ADavli lb THorton lb 4 2 5.4 RTaylor rf 4 1 ] JJ ichnblum if 4 1 0 0 Harrison lb 4 0 1 jiJgJHHL® Poue c 2 12 0 ROIlvtr cf 110 oCannizzre - LSrown as 2 0 10 ERodrgez c 2 1 2 o *«b»roar p Alvia 2b 2 0 2 1 Klrkptrek ph 2 0 1 1 JNitkrop Ellsworth p 3 0 1 1 Rookar p 1 0 0 0 Ka hy p •Wiliams p 2 0 10 Marhoad p 0 0 0 0 Baldschn p Pliarro p 0 0 0 0 Brgmaiar p 0 0 0 0 Gaston ph „ Rios ph 1110 Bvorltt p Wkershm p 0 0 0 0 Krug c , Flora ph 10 0 0 Unas p 0 0 0 0 .TotaJ________ Kelly ph 0 0 0 0 JJd Wage *• ' Campnls ph 1 000 T2tal 42 0 14 0 Totat 24 4 0 4 2an Diapo 1 CMUaiand .........110 020 oio—l 10. 2S-4S Kansas city ......000 220 001 — 4 N.O|lvar. 3B DP—Cleveland 1. LOB-Clevaland 12, (4), N.OIIvai Kansas City 3. 2B—Fossa, R.Taylor, Harrison, Cardenal. Kirkpatrick. HR— ______ T.Horton 2 (4), Hernandez (1). SB—Foy. CINCINNATI PHILADELPHIA .. ■ IP H R ER BB SO ab r h bl ab r h I Ellsworth CW.l-l) 5 7 2 2 1 0 Rosa cf 4 0 0 1 TTaylor 3b 401 •.Williams ....... 3 24 1 1 1 1 3 Tolan rf' 2 12 0 Money u 3 10 Pliarro 14 0 0 0. It 0 AJohnson If 3 100 RAIIan lb 211 Rookar (L.0-2) .... 4 7 4 4 1 3 Perez 3b 3 2 2 3 Calllson rf 3 2 2 Marahaad 1 0 2 3 3,1 0 LMay lb 4112 OJohnson If 401 Burgmaler ......... 1 2 0 0 1 1 Helms 2b 4 0 2 0 Stone If 10 0 Wlciaraham ........ 2 3 0 0 1 1 corrales c 3 1 l 0 Roles 2b 4 0 2 •JjOMS 2 2 1 1 1 1 Chaney ss 40 10 MRyan c 2 Of save— Plzarro. T—2:43. A—11,200. .Maloney p 2 0 0 0 Hisle cf 401 ----- Fisher p 1 0 0 0 Wagner p . 2 0 0 5 Carroll p 0 0 0 0 Larsch p 0 0 0 'NEW YORK SEATTLE Whitfield ph 1 0 0 0 Briggs ph 10 0 • ab r h bl ab r h bl Nolan pr 0 0 0 0 Farrell p 2 0 0 Lapeer snapped Clarkston’s tennis winding , streak at 16 yesterday by pinning a 4-3 set- back on the Wolves. ”, Now 16-1,. die Wolves take on once-beaten Bloomfield Hills Andover tomorrow in a Wayne-Oakland League match ahd then lock horns with the rest of the W-0 in die league tournament Friday at Andover. Lapaar 4, Clarkston 1 Sing In Krlk Baatlla (C) def Jay Granar, 14, 4* ,0, 7-2; S. Frost (L) def D. Kelly, 4*4, 24, M4-4; R.er oo(L) def D. Ruollo, 4-2, 4*3 M. Slant (L) def 0. J. Bullard, 4-2, 4-2; S.vChlldeng (L) daf B. Lawrence, 44, 44. \ Doubles Mark Waterbury-Mark Griffiths (C) daf R. Bush, B. Ryan, 4-2, 4-2; Scott Roobtna* Mark' Walters \ / ’ it ★ ★ Second-place Madison, who will entertain Rochester next Tuesday, romped past Avop-dale, 21-2, to remain one* game off the lead. Utica (3*5) surprised Romeo (4-4) in a wild one, 9-7; and Lake Orion ended its four-game skid by overcoming Troy, 64, and tying the Colts for fifth and Slum. • ■ ■ : Second GatHe ORCHARD RIDGE A WASHTENAW 1 Orchard Ridge M4 ooe M I I Washtenaw Ml Ml x-1 1 1 STOYKA (2-1) and Daniels; HEATH and Baum. Trailing 6-3 going into the sixth inning despite a two-run homer by Joey Tobias, Imperial protected its unblemished record and tied Copper Mug for the “A”, lead at 3-0 with a four-run uprising. Tuaeday's Fights By The Associatsd Frets LOS ANGELES—Centevltos Hernan- dez, 130, M*x1ceXlty> stopped Gil Gallardo,! 131, San DlapA 3. Carmen Ginell’s three-bagger and Denny Kain’s double highlighted the winning outburst. ’Hie Tigers’ Johnsoh homered In:! a three-run ^ first inning, doubled home a run in the third and hit a sacrifice fly in the fifth to figure in five of the 131 markers. Oxford Records Eighth Victory in Track Meet Doug Jessup and Dennis Lacey each had 39s for Walled Lake, and teammate Bill VanHorn added a 40. Charles Patrick and Sid Graves each ,had 41 for WKHS (7-9). JtOllf THE SPORT CYCLERS AT ROBBlHS and say Pie Tuttle cracked a three-run circuit clout to send Imperial in front and htmd Wixom its Initial defeat in two outings this spring. * AN ACME EXCLUSIVE Tacfe—— Niels t ails jf Troy i (3-4) led Orion on Claude Lydick’s opening inning triple; but the Dragons shot past their visitors on Chuck Snarey’s two-bagger that, was lost in the lights and brought home two runs, and winner Ed Cowger’s two-run single. Bill Baker plated what proved to be'the Winning runs with a safety in the fourth. Jim Kyle and Kerry Brown each singled in Troy runs, but the Colts failed to capitalize on a chafice to tie the game in the sixth when a baserunner was called oUt for lifting his helmet. , j ( ' ★ ★ M < Utica ran up a quick 4-0 and 64 leads bu| saw Romeo knot. the s6ore as Corky Semp singled home the tying run in the fifth. Sophemore Frank Barit’s bases-loaded single snapped the tie for the Chieftains in the next toning.' Romeo left the bases filled to tile seventh. Winner Carlo Altai (Tie) Garrard (Q), Herzog (HI 2-4. Pole Vault — Dooley (H), Franjac (H). M. Blebuyck (0) 10-4. * Two Mile — Jim Goodfellow (0), DiLfso (H), O'Berry (O) 10-10. 010 Relay — Harper WOodi (Dooley, .Tunas, Aslend, Davis) 1:34J. Mile — Steve Brill (0), Schlusler (O), Travenor (HI 4:20J. High Hurdles — Relglar (H), Dooley ! (H), wiliobee (0)-tV4.o. [ 180 — Dennis Clack (0), Swanson (0), Okrey (H) 2:09.2. ■ ‘ 440 _ Vlllsrdlllo (H), Davidson (0), Royer (0) :52.5. 100 — Davis (H), Mlllen (O), Horton (O) : 10.3. Low Hurdles — Dooley (H), Wlllobee (O), ReagleriKH) :21.5. 220 — Davis, (H), Millen (O), Horton (0) :23.4. Mile Relay — Oxford (Royer, Walker, Clack, Davidson) 3:39.5. ■ RIGHT SHOULDER RETURN * fl LOT OF PLAYER? ARE MIS„-GUIDED BY THE CONCEPT THAT THE RIGHT SHOULDER MUST RETURN AT IMPACT TO ITS EXACT ADDRESS .POSITION. EVEN THOUGH IT DOES COME DOWN AND UNDER IN MUCH THE SAME POSITION AS IT STARTED, IT .MUST TRAVEL PARTNER TO THE LEFT OF ITS ORIGINAL LOCATION. Pre-iecuon Savings on these fine clubs George Archer Medalist Model ,:; £ Wood* and 5 Irons.... 3 Woods and 8lions'* ••*•••• *$78*84 Mole had andKagWgradwHh Wilson LMtharramlndar grlfM, Nrota block hoods on woodf, riifoto* pfotod IroiiL ‘ . prphan Classy OCC Team ! THIS ADVANCED POSITION ASSURES THAT YOUR WEIGHT HAS SHIFTED AND YOUR LEFT SIDE IS CLEARED FOR THE JtlTe? vV 3 Woods and 8 Irons...... •.... . $139.84 4 Woods and 9 irons i .'*i $159l84 Matched and Ro§istorad Alumiiulm Shaft*, Pro Grip*, Strata Slock Laminatad Wood Hoads, ovary sat swing-weighted. A/),, . ; o, 194P Ohio Promotion., Ii -: "'•KAWASAKI • HUSCVARNA• Birmin^iam paced *oatSi unit with a par 72. Teajpnates ft^i 2924 N, WOODWARD AV mmmrnm wriVmiwffVi h 'a 11 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Groves Also Posts Win Andover Wk Rallying Bolton ...i, Washington Detroit .... New-York ; Cleveland ., Wen Lost Pet. 0B 12 .447 n .431 1 17 17 .500 5 15 .4X1 Sto Sift, 12 21 .344 9Vtr West Division .192 13 ..... 19 » .479 Id .647 12 i2 .400 5 ii is .500 5 17 .433 7 ..... 10 _ 11 .357 9 Tuesday's Results ' Detroit it Chicago 1 Cleveland s, Kansu city t Kr ^ - ------- Alnnasota A, Baltimore 2 inittiiwavia m, gggiiiiiiiu Oakland S, Boston 4-Washington 2, California 1,10 Innings Seattla i, New York 3 Today's Bern Boston (Culp 5-1) at Oakland (Dobson Mil night NjM» York (Burbach 14) wnC at MM* 2-4) at Kshms hlcago*(Peters 24) at Dotrolt (Wilson ..— . ■■■■■R City (Drago 24), night ‘ - 01 ‘ 1-4), night Wathmi (McGloth ■■ UR.. Baltimore (Phoebus 1-0) at Minnesota ngton (Coleman 2-3) at California (McOtothTIn 2-2), night 1-0), night Thursdays Games Cleveland at Kansas City, night Baltimore at Minnesota, night Only games schedule Chicago ... National League Best Division Wen Loti 22 11 Pet. J47 •B Pittsburgh 17 14 .54* 4 New York 14 17 ,452 7 * Philadelphia 12 14 .429 7Vk St. Louis .. ...... 13 18 .419 « Montreal . 11,- 18 .379 9 Atlanta .... Watt Division .21 9 .700 _ Los Angelas ..... IB 12 00 3 San'Francisco ... 1$ 13 .501 m 14 16 .467 7 tan Diego 15 20 .429 tvs Houston ... 12 23 .343 1)VS Tuesday's Results Chicago 10, San Diego t Cincinnati 6, Philadelphia 4 Atlanta 4, New York 3 Houston It, Mehtrsal 3 San Francisco 11, Pittsburgh t Los Angelas at St. Louis, rain Todays Gamas San Francisco (Bolin 2-2) at Pittsburgh (Running 2-3), night Loo Angeles (Sutton 44) at St. Louis (Washburn 24), night Atlanta . (Nlekro 4-1) at New York (Reaver 4-2), night Houston (Lemsstar M) at Montreal (Grant 14), night Cincinnati (Merritt 2-2) at Philadelphia (Wise 3-2), night San Diego (Sisk 0-2) at Chlcdgo (Hands >4) Thursdays Games Atlanta at New York Only games l , Bloomfield Hills 'Andover pushed itself into the Wayne-Oakland League baseball race with a 3-0 one-hit conquest of winless Livonia Clarenceville Tuesday in a makeup encounter. Birmingham Groves, toe, registered an important makeup victory, topping North Farmington, 12-S, in a Northwest Suburban game that keeps the Falcons in the title picture. Madison Lamphere and its ace Dan Maluzhlnsky were shocked by Warren Woods* six-run eruption in the eighth in-ning for a 7-2 decision that drops the Rams (9*1) from the|lVojans were' victims of a no- unbeaten ranks Almont stayed in the Southern thumb Leagues runner-up spot by upsetting Memphis in 12 fair nings, 6-5. South Lyon stayed unbeaten atop the Southeastern Conference, 13-1; - while BH Lahser* avenged an earlier defeat by downing Waterford Mott, 5-3. REPEATS FEAT Andover’s John 8chmidt stopped on C’ville one hit Saturday, and repeated the effort yesterday. Mike Duman’s solid single with one out in the seventh spoiled the bid. The Hard-Hitting FOLS Nine Stays Unbeaten in Loop NQRTHWRIT CATHOLIC W L Parm'ton OLS 4 0 P. Catholic ... OL St. Mary . 4 I to St. Mary Fsr. St. Jamas 4 2 St, tuts ...... SF So Salts ...4 3 Wattrford OL. Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows extended its unbeaten mark in the Northwest Catholic section^diamond race by whipping Ferndale St. James, 163, in a makeup game Tuesday. * * *........ Birmingham Brother Rice slipped into a first-place tie in the Central Division chase by upending Detroit Austin, 7-2, while Cathode Central surprised Harper Woods Notre Dame. Royal Oak Shrine’s perfect mark in the AA Division came Horse Race Results Wolverine Results TUESDAY'S RESULTS 1st—MOSS Claiming Pscot l Ml.s> Peggie's Sister 30.40 11.40 540 Volley Direct 4.40 3.40 R. C. Merldale 140 2nd—$1040 Corn). Pact) 1 Mllei _ Scotch Lauder 7.40 3.S0 2.B All Pep 4.60 3.20 Keren's Love __________________ 3.00 Srd-afste Cond. Trot; 1 Mile: Speedway Jackia 13.M Song. Crest Filly Folly 4th 120SS Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Livonia Boy 0.20 4J0 120 A Mortgage Lifter 7$0 5.00 Sarong 3.20 5.40 4.40 3.40 120 4.00 Sarong 3 Sth 02000 Og«. Claiming Trot) 1 Mile: Daring Dude 100 3.20 3.00 Worthy Emily 740 4.40 , Hard: to Catch , 3.60 4th—412S0 Claiming Hdp. Paco; 1 Mila: Kartsen's Gay Song 1.40 4.40 340 Royal AbbedalO 3.40 2.00 Chortle Girl » 3.20 Perfectat (4-5) Paid $57.40 7th—S2100 Coed. Pan; J MUai Shlaway Low 4.40 3,00 2,40 Betty Lou Barrett > 4.40 3.00 Chief Andrew 3.0 Sth—am Claiming Hdp. Pace; 1 Mile: Had A King 12J0 7,00 4.00 Bobby Axland 140 3.00 Imperial Counsel 4.30 Mb—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Key Meld > ‘ 0.40 4JO f .00 Monroe Boy - 14.30 9,20 Justly Rebel 4.00 lom-fim Claiming Paco; 1 M.I*: Greentree Edition 0.40 4.40 3.00 Fairway 4JO 2.40 Our Valley _ _ . _ .*-4.40 Wolverine Entries WEDNESDAY'S ENTRIES let—Sim Claiming Trot; 1 Mlto: Grand M Volo - Squeaky Cedar Crest Liner Tony Tass Mister Abbot ' Keepers Jim Amoesons Cochise Dawn Marie 2nd—Sim Claiming net; 1 MHoi The Mender Ko Ann Cash Petrine Herklmers Son Trat; 1 Mile: . Tranquil Red Dougs I i Glow Captain Retry Dlplann i Elite May Abbe Cardinal Pert 3rd—Sim Cend. Dawn Merle .Jebb Spangler Dari) Proud Joaedate Hustler 4th—sim cond. Pace;'! ! Mile: Falrlawn Duke Jarvis Lynn Tlna Knox Meda Van EdlU Chief Red Starting Gate Frosty Woollen Sth—Sim Cond. Pace; 1 MUe: Boy Wheeler My Adlos Mark Land . Lotto Scott A Phils Prlda Cousin Cazanux Queans Delight Rustic Moon Sth asm Claiming Hdcp. Tret; I Mile: My Rebel Scott Miss Mo , Bantamar Bonnie Colby John Express Carte Ann Lou Uncle Art. Smokey Merlin 7th-*2100 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: The Yenkee Girl Cheerful Lady O.K.'e Laura Smashetto Dob Brooke Shadow Sue Miss Wood , T. Twlnkte Sth—$3M0 Cond. Tret) 1 MHei Phantom Colby Special Bov Liza Gallon fiddle Paddle Tima Tag LittleRodnov Hens Tommy . Swtth Deg tth—SION Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mile: SinLChlet ■ Irish Vtctorv .Tofloete Little Oeeme Miss Mighty Quick Klan L. V. Direct.. itfh—Stm Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: tame Abba Hot Cargo. Duka Doyle Candy Yates TOP Notch Pick Timmy Dares Mighty Knok Adloe Dan | Sttl—GRPGG Claiming; 7) Paid S230.M 7th-S3m Claiming; 1 Mlto: Buzzer 10.10 5.40 3JO Tumble Kat 10.00 4.W 110 Chrletyn'a Bey (lb Stoll Claiming; 4VS Furlongs: Bold Copy 2,40 2.40 2.20 Choea 3.20 120 Dima To Dare 2J0 opt. Twin DeeMei (M) paid sumo tth—S2N0 Claiming; i Mile: Ktnnetan Road 15.40 7.00 4.00 Child Prodigy 4.00 5JS Glass Siam s.00 Perfect*: (*.» Paid S99.N Attendance 1171; total handle 0014,950 Hazel Park Entries THURSDAY'S RNTRIRS 1st—52700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs. Royal Gin Paw Pete Jack Royal Merit El Ameer Flying Felly He's A Fox • Litter Bearer Mr. Pen Kirk La Fee Perk Giiy 2nd—52700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Plppa King's Slip pa- Brud's Gel Sacred Relic Searet Queen Billy's Pride Pete's Olympian Jr. Panttone Utter Wise 3rd—$27(0 Claiming; th Furlongs: Crowlee . See Pedal Leo M. . Prince Award Mat's Ace Pretty Dan Dee Sir Coinage Velvet Sheen WISQOndee Sill moo Claiming; 4 Furlongs: Hays's Policy Priceless Dream Crafty Baby Trap's Bob Frp Honcho Sly Bandit Plenty Classic Mama Newke Sth—$4300 Allowance; 4VS Furlongs: Abreast. Bull Along Borne Storm . Seanee Prince Etta E. Satan's Hope Red 'n' White My Second Star ill)—$3300 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Valentine Twist Hasten Jason Sirius Kid Steplnonadream Foxy Hamlet She's Bold Nona Sue Misty Lauso Battle Captain Big Gyro 7th—$3400 Claiming; 1 Mile: Clinton Belie Alberta Red,Dragon II Beauluck a-Fool's Error Wabush e-Carol Ina Game Rule Breaker . a-W. A. Lofton entry lib—$4110 Claiming; S Furlongs; Jr.'s Sis a-PIttle Cuttle Attention Judge Fair Landing Circling Wind count Nadir a-TIwanen Charcap e-Cody Stable entry 7th—$2700 Claiming; 1 Mlto: Roman Justice Whirling Rich Tus Mark Encantador Roy's Darling Sword Lancer Bcunwr Junior Baseball Meetings Slated Hazel Park Results -7 , TUESDAY'S EBSULTS 1st—$3700 AMewence; 4 Furlongs: Little Girl LU 12.00 5.40 3.40 JlmOo 5.20 .SJJ Monday'* Best j: ioJO 2nd—S27M Claiming; 4te Furlengs: _ I tsawonder 7J0 120 3.00 Mewlsdom , 140 2.40 Eastern Edition „ 2 3.40 Dally Double: (M) Feld $54.00 3rd—$2700 Claiming; 4 Furlongs: ' Pahoran , $41.20 9J0 4.40 No MMt —ii ‘ 3.20 3J0 Far Fer Away 4.10 . Sth—SVN Cl.lmlngj 4 Furlengs: Enlightenment 4J0 3.40 2,40 Mr. Kteh 7,40 140 H(G*m *PMG /, ■ 3.40 UNITED TIRE SERVICE r i WHITKWALLS i 4 FULL PIT! AIT SIZE l UBill - B.ICKH -- UI*I4' ' I Trtlst4 - UMM- lahM . tenofi Qrgmiizational meetings for the Waterford recreation summer junior baseball program will be next Tuesday and Wednesday in room 109 at Schoolcraft school Representatives of teams for 11-year-olds told under will meet at 7:15 pan. and those for 13 and under at 8:30 pm Tuesday. The 15 and under managers will meet Wednesday at 8 pm 8s Si£ n.s»j>.S i kg n— ■ssniii mm —»-lg.M-n ,. In Oakland County openers of the Amerlean Le ague Industrial \Slqwpitch yesterday morning. Seaman M a n u f a c tu r - Pike Open j$&rd Fish Perry Drugs held off the Green Dragons 104, and GS romped to an 11-1 decision over the Hornets. , Contest Rising lake waters have wash- Pheasant hunting has been so poor Hid last couple of years that any glimmer of recovery is likela,bright ray of sunshine after a long siege of stormy skies. frying to brighten an otherwise cloudy fall hunting outlook is the Department of Natural Resources’ spring census of crowing cock pheasants. The count in Oakland and Macomb counties shows a significant increase over last year. The census is being conducted across Southern Michigan. ed thousands of trees and hundreds of decks, docks and stairways into the lakes. Purdy said the green trees Jim Stover clouted a homorun and a pair of singles to spark Seaman and he and his teammates limited the D-K’s to only three hits. After building a 10-1 lead, Perry Drugs held on after the * The opening of toe pike season tomorrow also signals the start of The Pontiac Press’ 33rd annual Fish Contest. « Joining northerns on toe legal list will be walleyes and muskies. All Michigan waters Will be open for these fish except Lake St. Clair, the St. Clair and Detroit rivers where muskies won’t be legal until June 7. represent a particular threat since they are heavy and float very low in tof water. . “In recent years, complaints have bom received concerning dwihdling lake levels,” Purdy said. “Now the tide has turned and we are Experiencing the high levels of toe 1950’s.” • ★ ★ 'it' Purdy said Lake Superior is within inches of the highest water since 1860. Lakes Michigan and Huron are 17 inches over the 10-year average and nearly 10 inches above a year ago. Dragons had pushed across five in toe sixth to slice the, deficit to 104. Johnny Zuk dammed a two-run homer for Perry, while Jim Sears, Louis Manley, Jack Crampton and Lee Grace checked in with two hits apiece. Elmer Leese and Bill Green picked up two hits each for toe Dragons. ★ ★ rK Wfcv Raymond Donaldson cracked a two-run homer and a runscoring double while teammate Waterfowl. Nesting Habitat Improves Game habitat biologist Dick Elden counted 224 crowing ring-necks over a 20-mile route in northern Oakland County. A total of 89 were heard in 1968. , The Macomb census by district game biologist Howard I Greene came up with 320 roosters, a substantial jump. The counters start at the crack of dawn and stop every mile for two minutes before moving on. GIVEN DAY “This doesn’t meah that there are eight pheasants in one field or four in another,” said Greene. “It’s what we counted on a given day. On another day toe count might be lower or higher. ' “However, the increases are significant enough to indicate IrJadainpn to the pike division, The Press contest also has a class for black bass. However, no entries in this division will be accepted until the season opens Manorial Day. Northern pike, walleyes and muskies caught in Oakland County are eligible for pike division honors. Weight is toe only determining factor. Hie contest is restricted to residents of Oakland County. SAVINGS BOND A $50 savings bond will be awarded to the angler having toe heaviest entry in the pike class. The contest will close at noon Sept. 2. Entries must be brought to The Press sports department for weighing between 7 a.m. and 2:30 p.m. Monday through Saturday. The building is closed Sundays. Last year’s winner was an eight-pounder. The record pike was a 2014-pounder taken in. 1963 from Oxbow Lake. One walleye has won toe pike division. Although a few county lakes contain muskies, none has been entered in toe contest. There is one change iiiT toe regulations this year. Walleyes and saugers are now included in aggregate daily limit of five along with bass or pike. This has caused some grumbling from Lake St. Clair anglers where the limit used to be 10 wall-eyes or saugers daily. Hie sauger Closely resembles a walleye. hunting reflations in the) Mississippi Flyway. Michigan, which is a part of the flyway,!, will be affected. A good mallard, hatch could mean fewer additional restraints for state nimrods. 1 , J- , : '• “Spring was late, but quick,” Leitch pointed out. “Abnormally high temperatures without heavy night freezing produoed the maximum runoff over the frozen soil. ,, Ed Harris picked up three hits, to pace the C-S attack. Lou. Webb led toe Hornets with three safeties. prairies and ... at the present time the situation is indeed promising.” a ★ ★ w: G. Leitch, chief biologist for Ducks Unlimited (Canada), sent this good news to duck hunters yesterday on waterfowl breeding conditions in Saskatchewan, Manitoba and Alberta. ZIEBART INNER COATING SOLS VBUR CAR AGAINST RUST & ROT! However, he tempered toe duck production outlook by saying, “The possibility of late TONIGHT HARNESS ^RACING Mari mural hg STOPS HIST *the D| of your car that is not 11/ protected by undercoatingll Iff 1 or down, he said. A truer picture of the increase or decrease in pheasant numbers will come after the late “But as. of now, toe mood is one of optimism.” Because of poor water coh-ditions in 1967 and' 1968, duck hunting — particularly in the Mississippi Fly way — has been severely curtailed. The midwinter consensus of experts called for even more cutbacks this Jail. Mallards hold the key to m WOLVERINE Th* Good Time Track l thru May 27 CHROME MOLDING SCAMS It IIS \ DETROIT RACE COURSE 7 inside Y \' ,7 ROCKER RANKS \ FENDERS AND SUPPORTS 821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac Although it is running last on the list of attendance for the seven parts and recreation areas in Oakland County, Dodge No. 4 state park is starting its annual run to toe top. Rochester-Utica is toe leader through April with 6 4,315 followed by Proud Lake’s 55,799. Dodge brings up the rear with 25,850. This is because the park is seldom used between Labqr Day and May 1. Skipper Netters Defeat Lathrup for 8-4 Record Waterford Township upped its tennis record to 84 with a 4-2 decision over Southfield Lathrup .in an Biter-Lakes League match1 Tuesday. AP Wirlphot* YOUNG HUNTER - Bill Turner,. 5,- is the only lad in his Miami kindergarten class to bag a six-foot rattleshake. Bill, accompanied by his grandfather, shot the big snake on a hunting trip. He pos-ps with the skin and .410 shotgun he used, rating will start Memorial Day weekend. Before summer ends over 400,000 probably will use toe park. - Other figures for the first four months are Bald Mountain 49,939; Highland, 43,347; Pontiac Lake, 31,359; and Holly, 29,976 for a total of 300,566. Proud Lake is the camping leader with 959 of toe 1,312 permits sold. Brick* Block • Frame Free Plans, He Confusing Prices. Buy Direct from Owner and Ravel The Skippers won the first two doubles matches in straight sets and the third match wasn’t completed. The two teams split the singles clashes. WATERFORD 4, LATHRUP 1 Slngln Rodger Reed (W) def. Larry Nemer, 4-0, <4; Gary Dovre (W) def. Rick Doering, 4-1, 4-4, 4-3; BOD Holllndor (L) def. Boo Flnklt, 4-4, 44, 7-5; Don Greenberg (U dtf. Al Kefka^ 4-0, 4-2. Don Crebtree-Crelg Lukoe (W) def. Dunn-Rots, 9-7, 44; Jim Felleo-PItrt McDonald (W) dof. Ltcht-Branicom, 4-2, 4-2. EVERY JOB FULLY GUARANTEED MODERNIZATION FAMILY ROOMS-DORMERS See Models onDieeto ROOM ADDITION — BREEZEWAYS Samelocalion 15 Yean KITCHENS Owner Supervision on Every Jol 5744 Highland Rd. (M49) OR 44811 or U1-4478 Solunar Theory Discussed keystone was in hand, the thing to do was to see just how well it worked — and where. j TIME-TESTED I Over a period of years, i voluminous and meticulous notes were kept not only by the Knight family, but by all the sporting friends that could be dragooned into service. Hus was an approach that bad been widely followed in the swamps and bogs of the Southeast. Observations In this Northeast, Midwest, Southwest made it clear that toe basic theory was equally applicable anywhere 1, furthermore, were applicable to all forms of wildlife. ] r Here that friendship formed) Thirty-five years hgo toe first the bridge, and the" “odd hour” annual edition of the Solunar I (approach was explained, fre-jTables, a slim paperback iquehtly in toe same words used j booklet that slipped easily into by the reminiscing old hunter to a sportsman’s pocket, was an admiring grandson. Now the made available to toe public. For about 20 years now, these _ - . Solunar Tables have been Solunar motes printed in newspapers, in-,■ JUIUIlul I UlinM eluding The Pontiac fress and Hie schedule of Solunar Pe- many around toe continent riods, as printed below, 'has (including Canada). been taken from John Alden jf y0U are not able to Knight’s Solunar Tables. Plan purchase toe Solunar Tables your" days so that you Will be booklet locally, it cab be (fishing iff good territory or ordered, for |1 plus'10 cents for hunting in good cover during handling by mail from Box 207, these times, if you wish to find MontoursvUle, Pa., 17754. . -, A KNIGHT had toe talent of making deep,i So-lu’-nar — a proper name long-lasting friendships. One of' coined by the late John Alden (these friendships, formed over i Knight from a combination of [years of fishing companionship,) “sol” (sun) and ‘ • fu n a r ’ ’(was with the grandson of one of1 (moon) 'to designate his annual the most successful market1 schedule of toe daily feeding hunters of his day. times of game and fish. . ★ ★ ★ Solunar Periods, major and Now it should not be surpris-1 minor designate the three or ing that any factors that make four periods of each day of toe a man more of a. success than year during which wildlife ac- others is apt to be a fairly tivi,ty is toe greatest. The major closely .held asset. Y e§, periods sometimes last as long allusions were made to these as .three and a half hours, toe “odd. hours,” - but like all minor periods about an hour. allusions they were not really * * * helpful; they were much too1 Back in the late 20s and early vague to be of any assistance to! ana, 30s, John Alden Knight, an avid the uninitiated, fly fisherman from! Pennsylvania, found his curious! mind piqued by a new-to-him| approach on when to, go fishing j and hunting. .1 Like all anglers,-he was well awarethat dawn and dusk were good times to i be out in the field. However, he heard that / back in toe early days the then legal market , hunters didn’t limit their activities to those times; nor did they spend ALL day out going for the quarry. ‘ODD HOURS’ * '••• \ They had other things to do1 than waste time when nothing was moving. But, they seemed Ito know when they should be out working. These times, which many of them referred to as “odd hours”,(they could well be In the middle of toe day at high ■ middhornlng, whenever) somehow linked with toe fin of tib moon. iK 4-PLY NYLOffr • Extra ‘ tough Poly-I rubbor addrtfrongth, to th* boay and biHm In tho troad. 1 • Mon than 8,000 gripping odfim givo good || fraction to gtart — »top — rain or (hint. mn mtmr-------- Wf *74-1157 • ■ ■8 I Ml —■ siw i . Itffr'M*' wjlwMtfep wfcMtkr ftur \ rjfe*T. 6.95x14 BW 16.9S -si* IM 7.33x14 BW IMS •is t.07 7.75x14 BW S0.9B •»« 2.20 B.25xl4 BW *2.93 . Bit1 M4 8.5Sxl4BW 1 26.9* m AlbUBf 1 tt» ' iii - 2.si t ■ W '.* v 7 ■'.'*/ • ' • • r 1, "i-1.*. ■k •*: ■ 1 :\: t^^'illllf^l i THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 D~4 Justice; Nonpartisan judiciary New ABA HeddiMas 2 Aims PHILADELPHIA (AP) —! unrest sweeping America’s col- Bernard Q. Segal, praised as Alleges. lawyer’s lawyer, becomes head of the 187,000-member American Bar Association at its 92nd an- ‘‘the way to reduce crime, the way to handle violence, the way to permit dissent without 6-footer who wears the conserv- nual convention in Dallas this disqrder is a burden the men August Hi’ll bring with him his and womeii in the law must as-two major themesl The national urgency for attorneys to press for law and order with justice, and the prime need for a nonpolitical, independent judiciary. Segal argues also that America must invoke “a sense.of community, for people to talk with sume,” Segal says. Segal will be the first Jew to hold the ABA post—just as he was the first to be chancellor of the Philadelphia Bar nearly two decides ago. He also was the youngest man, at .24, to become a Pennsylvania deputy attorney imoilljr , IVI Jicvpiu IV M»Ilh fflUIl ; . :-7-a v ----------—v each other, to understand each general—even before he passed other, black and white, rich and *>ar e*ams. poor.” He blames this lack of NO POLITICIAN dialogue partly for the student! A 61-year-old bakhng, greying WED.-SAT.-SUN. 1:-3:-5:-7:-9: HURON MOH-.TUM-.THUM-.Ffll. 7 #t I 9: ative, vested dark 1 suits that give him a banker’s look, he is a Republican—but not a politician. , ”My public service is nonpartisan,” he insists, and he has pledged as a life’s dream to make the judiciary as1 nonpolitical as possible. ★ ■ w ★ “Judges have got to come to the bench with independence and not be subservient to-political leaders,” says'Segal, three times recommended—by friends in both parties—to presidents Dwight D. Eisenhower, John' F. Kennedy and Lyndon B. Johnson for appointment to the 3rd U.S. Circuit Court of Appeals. “I just wanted to stay with my law firm,” he explained in an interview. It .has 68 attorneys and js one of the largest in the United States. MAY GET COURT POST There are reports that the next vacancy on the Supreme Court, or ope soon after that, might go to Segal batant when students conducted a six-day sit-in in a Penn building early this year—and helped resolve the dispute without violence, without damage, without arrests, without police. “You can’t curb dissent,” Segal insists. “We must cherish the right of dissent. If it hadn’t been for the .privilege of dissent there wouldn’t be any America. It was how this country began. MUST BE TAUGHT , “But those youngsters who engage in violence must be taught they are violating the' law, and they must pay the penalty. But the penalty must fit the offense, and then they must be permitted to continue with their educations. We simply cannot meet excess with excess.” Segal believes there is a kind of dedication, perhaps misguided, that drives today’s youngsters “and we can’t discourage dedication, involvement, high motivation.” . 4 .* * “The generation today, is Trooper Retires. •EAST LANSNNG (AP) -Detective Sgt. Clyde Marqua(dt of the State Police Fire Manlifi Division at Rockford has retired after completing more than 25 years of service. Marquardt has been with State Police since 1941 except for 26 months on leave for military service dur- . ,ing World War n. He has served at, the Grand Haven, Ypqilanti, Houghton Lake, Manlstique, Jackson and Flint posts in addition to Rockford. In Marvin/Twshira Mifwnw LAWYER’S LAWYER - Bernard G. Segal becomes head of the American Bar Association at its 92nd annual convention in Dallas this August. He has been a man of extraordinary achievement for more than four decades. grandchildren. His son,!studies in social psychology at Richard; went to Princeton, and {Harvard. more dedicated to the cause of Even if such a rumor had sub-{humanity and the plight of their have been extraordinary, stance, it is the kind of “if, and fellow man than any generation! At age 25, while serving under or jnaybe” that Segal declines °f youth since my days,” he the late State Atty. Gen. to discuss. , says. “They have a sense of William Schnader- — later to ★ * ★ ’ community, they really want to form the law firm Segal now •r- He prefers instead to talk build. But you can’t do it by heads - Segal wrote tearing down, burning u p . Pennsylvania’s Banking Code. dedication of the S 6 g a 1 housewife, has given him two|is Courtroom at Penn last year, he described him as “one of the great lawyers, one of the complete lawyers, of our time.” And for more than four decades Segal’s achievements now pursuing a graduate plust 2nd Feature ROOTAYIORCHRBIDPHER HUMMER ULUWlMfflCAIttlASfWW THE HIGH 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC - OPEN 1:48 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous — 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY HARD AS THEY COME... HE CARVED A PERSONAL EMPIRE FROM A VESTAL VASTNESS. WITH HIS FISTS...HIS GUNS... HIS MANHOOD!: HE WAS... about his deep concern over the violence plaguing so many college campuses.' “Our adult world is puzzled, often troubled, over the attitude of our youth,” he says. “As we see the abundance of protests and demonstrations, as we watch so many of our young people follow futile fads and strange ideologies, we feel that we must make sure that our American , traditions are understood by our young people.” FORCE AT PENN Segal likes to think, now and then, like an undergraduate. He’s still a major force at his ahna mafer, the University of Pennsylvania. Next to his family, and his law practice, it’s his greatest love. • : i It was at Penn that he met his Wife and taught political science, finance, and law. A moot courtroom in the law school bears his name, and he serves as a life trustee of the university- ‘ . .★ it a ’Segal' was i negotiating corn- breaking apart.” As ‘president-elect of the world’s biggest lawyer organization, Segal is busy speech-making here and everywhere. Already his private practice is down 50 per cent, and he’ll be devoting full time to the ABA for the year he’s No. 1, estimating his speech output at more than 120. In most of them, he admits, It became a model for other states. He also helped devise the Building and Loan Code and the first milk control pricing law in America. ★ ★ it He has been president of the American College of Trial Lawyers, chairman of the ABA’s Committee on Judicial Selection which passed o n qualifications of hundreds *of he expects to allude to his federal judge candidates determined drive to take judges between 1956-62, vice president out of politics. of the American Law Institute, What could be more in-board chairman of the congruous than for a judge, who can have no political platform, to be required periodically to conduct a political campaign?” he asks. “His place is in the courtroom, not at a street corner rally," ' ★ ★ ★ Segal has always held that a lawyer’s place is by hip client’s side. It’s a virtue he doesn’t neglect; it’s the theme of his firm. When Justice William Brennan of the U.S. Supreme Court, a close friend, spoke at the American Judicature Society, and chairman of the Committee on International Communications of the World Peace Through Law Center in Switzerland. He has been chairman or a member of some kind of presidential commission or committee since 1952. Despite Segal’s total Involvement in the law, and the affluence he has achieved, neither his son nor daughter followed his footsteps. HIS daughter, Loretta, CUM HOFFMAN’S DOES IT AGAIN - CUTS YOUR NEAT BILL IN HALF PORK ROAST PICHtO CUT SLICID : SDt. BUBBCT STRETCHIBS Fancy SNcmI i|H| BElF LIVSR W7i7 BREAST or LENS WHOLE or HALF Ik. SMOKED POLISH KIELBASSA FRYING CHICKEN CHICKEN WINGS ib.39* ib. 59* ib. 10* BEEF HEARTS or TONGUES COTTAGE STYLE PORK STEAKS ib. SLICED PORK LIVER Home Freezer SPECIAL Cut from USDA Gov’t Inspected Good or Choice Beef • Select Your Own is»M / BEEF OoJYlb. FARM FRESH U.S. GOVERNMENT GRADE ‘A’ A9c all HO WHITE IbJ Li' MMil FRESH P0J1K NECK BONES or FEET FRONT -0- BEEF PAM STYLE OQ< PORK SAUSAGE ib.Uif HINDS -0- BEEF M R# " Ib. ■ $5$ if ?-. u. K'mggum Cut, Wrapped and Delivered ’ nobs w STEAKS RIBS-CLUBS BUTCHER BUYS FREE PARKING OPEN ?.’«? 352Z NO ORDER TOO SMALL OR tu 6 P.M. 526 ML Perry, IN •Meat, - lie tail Division) FI 2-1100 TOO LARGE! mmm SH...B ■ Wmm ■".4 'jsm ass\ TONTXAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 reality About the facta that ar# given to u».M :1 w “We have great falw In the future of the United States because, maybe, many, many, answers we will find'in the future from the American way of life," said Brasil’* Fernandes. Uganda's D’Arbel* said be ^«s “a little dlsllluiloned.. because, apart from the propaganda wMcb-we receive from people who speak of America, we read' newspapers of events in America. And it does raise some creditability Us to the land’s Kelly, “and I must say the people in this paMsh seem to be doing all right. Die feeling I get is that they work far harder tad they move a bii faster but I’m inclined to wonder whether they enjoy themselves quite as much as we do.”. t PHILADELPHIA (AP) - * Some visiting foreigners find • the United States is a society I loaded with conflicts: rich, pow-t erfui and exciting with a free | press and free choice, but with fear walking city streets. and are similar to those stirring they think U.S. bathtubs are too in their own countries. small, that roadside signs are * * * too garish, that the Strhan mur- These were the hiitial exp res- der trial took too long, sions of a group of fwelgn Intel- PAPER matches < lectuals, each a leader in gov- ... _____ . . . 1 . emment or business from 40 na- * like, your frankness of tions, who came to atauty Amcr- 5®*^* ft”1 0811 United States is a very fich country where one sees old buildings pulled down and new buildings put in their places, something which few governments could do.” “We always regard America as the next parish,” said Ire* noyance was “the fear in the streets” and “the apparent need for so manypadloeki, so many police. around.” s | Jl 'k . yk - fk VV. a! * D’Arbela said, “Perhaps I will discover more, but I think security is what makes me uneasy.” • chenge money And find paper matches everywhere,” mid Lui- Visltors take student protests I largely for granted because 1 they follow a worldwide pattern tea and Americans as Eisenhower Exchange Fellows. gi Ferrari-Bravo, 35, professor of international law at Italy's Bari University. > Some „said to an totarviaw “You sure can’t miss those short skirts,” said James. M. Crawford, 43, manager of a farmers’ cooperative to New Zealand. “But I do miss our space. Here is yfru go anywhere you’ll find 10,000 other people going to the same place, and it’s crowded.”— The fellowships, headquartered to Philadelphia, were established to 1053 by friends of President Dwight D. Eisenhower to further Us interests to world understanding. Among the previous 323 winners are Turkey’s prime minister, the vice president of Bolivia, four Argentinian Cabinet ministers, and a host of judges, ambassadors, governors and industrialists. ,l “It is not only free-thinking but free choice that you have here,” said Almir Fernandes, 34-year-old architect from Curitiba, Brazil “Almost all of the fellows have risen to positions of greater responsibility to their home countries following their experiences,” said J. Hampton Barnes, fellowship president “They are to the position to contribute to their countries’ advancement and at the same time interpret the United States to their countrymen.” k k k . The fellows stay six to eight months, under grants averaging $10,000 each, and are free to travel anywhere, talk to anyone, see anything. NO FEAR Sudhaker Ranade, 45, joint Secretary of the government of India, said he liked the way “newspapers and people and the TV say all sorts of things about ail sorts of people without any fear.” And he also found that one couldn’t be sure whom he met on the street, whether he was a foreigner or an American citizen. “I should like to see all the important places, and important things, such as the Tennessee Valley Authority, Niagara Falls, and also some of your big factories, especially the automobile, assembly lines,” said J. W. Mills, 47, chief education officer of Ghana. WANTS TO LEARN “Ireland’s great problem is to create more jobs,” said Christopher Kelty, a 47-year-old 5-footer from Cork who wants to learn “how small businesses get started to the United States and how they flourish.” Seven of the fellows gave their views shortly after their arrival. All were participating to an orientation seminar at nearby Princeton University and to Philadelphia. ' * On Silent Guard II Tires “Genuine Americans are ready to discuss their social mid; tinman problems with a foreigner,” said Dr. Paul D’Arbela, a physician and medical researchist from Kampala, Uganda. “They realize that many of us have come with impressions .of our own, and that they might be genuinely hard impressions to eradicate from our heart” Mills, a black like D’Arbela, said, “One thing which worries some of us Is whether we could ALLSTATE Ptuenger Tire * fl Guarantee Tread Life Guarantee Gamntecd *|-*—** All Ulan of da lira mulling from normal rood haaord* or dofocOo in malarial orworkmanahip. . . For How Long: For tha Ufa of thnociginil fra ad What Saar. Will Doi Repair naU puaOraa at at tint' la |U «w of Ulaaa oattgi for tho tiro, nplaoo It ofcorgiiicoalrlfco napoo- Moa of oawaal roplwoolH«»Ptl** jlal WeWli. XgoUolktlhottopraoomtlrtodotoo. Treed Wear4>ut Guarantee Caorantaod Agaiml: Tread waar-onL . For Bow loop Tho number of nonun gpiri 'fled. 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I know every franto of it. press show of a Swedish movie Virgin," "The Swedish fanny* ------- m ‘ "&H Hill" and ‘‘Sin, Sun and Sex." t year later the boom was CENSORS ROSS hinting at "a white man’s tf01* mm,» yal guargans ri the public, tones, la to fit movies Into one of three categories-^/, A,orX. the British Board of Film N w * "U" films can be shown to, ev-MMON SENSE eryone. “A”' wim* may be 'We work on pn assessment viewed by children oidylf ac-what most reasonable people companded by adults. “X” films ok, and we have no rules at an barred to youngsters under T# vimi hflVA mips vrai have the am of —the ndults-onlv IMPROVEMENT Loan? i - "ft ai Agneta IRITiSH tfum "Personally I regard the scene .as inoffensive," Trevelyan told the critics after show* tog them thd bit he cut out. “But if I allowed it to remato, some fum makers might say ‘frontal nudity is in’ and that would only make things more difficult.” LAWS IN CONFUSION Trevelyan points out that Britain’s obscenity laws are in a state of such confusion that a successful prosecution for obscenity -xnight easily be launched against a film be had certified for t public performance. In such a case the movie distributors could go back to the censor with the complaint: “You could have protected us by ruling that the film was unfit for showing publicly." CENSOR. It rarely happens, but several local councils recently ignored the national censor and allowed uncut showings of “Ulysses" in their own' communities. Similarly, the councilman have the right to stop local showings of movies that the board has approved; - Trevelyan says movie brutality and sadism are often a bigger problem than sex for a censor. In all the decisions he takes,- .caution has to be a watchword. “If we inade one bad mistake and let something objectionable through to the public there could be ah outcry that could set bac|c foe liberalization ofj censorship 10 years," Trevelyan' says. up on the cutting room floor, thus denied to most audiences in tiiif country. Moments of explicit lovemaklng were chopped from these and other recent movies, particularly Scandinavian sex shockers. left in it is necessary and vital to the story." CRITICISM IN STRIDE Trevelyan took Polanski’s anger in his stride. He has made a policy of explaining to movie oitics the detailed thinking that goes into his decisions. Not long ago Trevelyan The common obscenity laws tend to confuse the whole process of movie censorship, which grew in Britain out of the Cinematograph Act of 1909. This act gave local authorities responsibility for the upkeep of movie theaters and also the content of films shown within them. hi the process Trevelyan has been tolerant toward the openly titillating sac sagas and nudie movies that have found an appreciative audience in Britain. More than half of the to movies currently showing in down- “It’s like a game of chess. You have to think ahead all the time. You have to try to gauge the effect that a decision wfll have on other film* in the future." . Yet film censorship is more liberal now than at any period on British record. It’s taken a long time to break down old taboos. lHi CUTTING Back in Mi scenes were cut from movies for showing such offenses against current taste as “unauthorized usage of royal natoes ,.. clutching hands >... animals gnawing men and children." In 1925 the censor’s scissors mjw you can borrow up to ♦5,000... take up to Two-Session Seminar on Computers Set “Learn How to Talk to a Computer’’ is the title of a two-session seminar scheduled for Saturday and Itay 24 at Oakland University. 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Knowing that all this rolet or Plymouth sedan, luxury and comfort is priced under And the Ambassador has its body $3,000* You can't help feeling cooler and frame welded together into a sin-either.With an air-conditioner power- gle unit No body bolts to rattle loose, ful enough tocool a good-sized room. All in all, it’s something to look No other car line has it standard for forward to this summer, less than $10,000? For if the Ambassador-prices start The Ambassador also has other at $2,914? air-conditioning included, standard features besides air-condi- just think what cool things you can tioning that qualify it as & luxury car. do with the remaining seven thdu-Like a hundred per cent nylon cut sand. You could rent a summer home, pile carpeting. Like a molded acousti- buy a boat, even install your own cal ceding to cushion away outside swimming pooL It’s something to noise. And firm coil spring seats, think about, isn’t it? 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PONTIAC MALL DOWNTOWN PONTIAC TEL-HURON CENTER 'CHARGE /T At All KRESGE Stores DRAYTON PLAINS ROCHESTER PLAZA BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE 'tzr^rcjw7- pH|Ifpl mmm HhI *■ p* I ‘A. .,-'V . *>; v:.» '■.'}(**< •...;•?')*. )->•=•; ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS* WEDNESDAY, MAY U, 1969 KISANGANI, Hie Congo UR -This, town that used to be called Stanleyville is now a partly overgrown jungle community whose shattered ghost buildings and bullet scars stand as the on scores of abandoned villas. Buildings that stand appear to; suffer some mysterious peat, with evenly spaced bullet holes and strange dlscolorings on their walls, Unbroken glass is Congo’s starkest monument to rare, its first (billing years of in-1 Holes mark the little yellow dependence. - house at Ketele and Lothaire It shows, perhaps more than anything in Airica, the fragility cI values imported by force. ★ ★ ★ Stanleyville, once pastel-painted and gardened, was hacked from thick African forest at the continent’s dead center. It was river-road-rail axis for the Belgian Congo’s agricultural wealth. Colomals built it near the beginning of the Congo River where streets where, an American missionary doctor,' Paul Carlson, and 26 others were massacred in 1964 when Simba rebels fired on 250 hostages as Belgian paratroopers dropped fiem American aircraft. 1 | ★ ★ it Hie U.S. consulate, where Michael Hoyt and his staff saved their lives in a vault, is ai shattered ruin with delicate PmHk Prut Photo POPPY FLOWER DAYS — Garland Baldwin, commander of American Legion Chief Pontiac Rost 377, and his daughter, Karen, chosen Miss Poppy of 1969, will lead post and auxiliary members in selling poppies tomorrow through Saturday. They live at 3778 Gainsborough, Orion Township. . . „ white-flowered vines masking journalist-explorer H. M. Stan-rnuch 0* u • I Under Rodent Joseph D. thriv* I Mobutu’s past 16 months of ^ the city has slowly to pick y th. .tom Africans have taken charge of their legacy, a city they might never have felt necessity to there were nearly 7,000 Europeans and 200,000 Congolese. JUNGLE MOVES IN Now the jungle has moved In build. Mobutu set the tone even before the latest crisis, removing Stanley’! memory In 1966 for the name “Klsangani.” Thi& is Swahili for Island in the River, the name fishermen had given a tiny island hi the Congo. Only 300 to 400 Europeans remain, mostly Greeks and Belgians who have found thejnselves too attffched to leave dispite It all. Many have seen the July I960 mutiny, the Antoine Gizanga secession, the 111 days of Simba rebellion In 1964, the Katangan gendarme mutiny of I960 and the white mercenaries’ revolt, of 1967. Scores of Europeans a n d thousands of Congolese were killed in the city* and surrounding province in those years. * * * In the evenings Europeans gather at a lost stronghold, the Olympia Hotel, but the rock ’n’ roll band in its huge second garden plays mainly to an African audience. Smaller African nightclubs and small businesses have opened , in the shadow of empty shells of larger foreign-owned enterprises. Congolese families ’live hi abanddned villas which have been stripped of windows and sometimes roofs. MOVE BACK By e i t imate, 150,000 Congolese.have moved back to the Kisangani area. Government officials say 90 per cent are without work. There is an astonishing number of at least part-time prostitutes*. - Government sources say many persons are still edgy, either afraid to stay the right in town or reluctant to Improve any property. They remember, above all, file 1964 rebel purges when Shnbas put-to death thousands of Congolese they considered too intellectual. The city’s backbone is a 480-student university and two breweries; Some Congo-wide companies have reopened their Kisangani offices with European managers. Europeans optimists say the city will revive — by their standards — maybe in 10 years. Others disagree. \ Two unfinished, university buildings and an orphanage are the only, new buildings since 1960, residents say. Hme seems to have just stopped. The jdrport ' still has preindependence ' signs advertising Lucky Strike and Player’s cigarettes, their neon tubing unbroken. SOCIAL PROBLEMS Years of chaos let the jungle In, choking off roads and bring • ing staggering, social problems. Especially in outlying areas, epidemics went unchecked and children unschooled. One rarely sees more than a dozen cars on Kisangani's streets at the same time. Anoclet Kani-ki, provincial governor 'and the 29th chief executive to sit at Kisangani since independence, has a program of three priorities: tr ansport, public health and education. Young and energetic, he knows what’s wrong and talks about It freely. But ha says the money to put it right just is not there- fv''' •“1 ? MobutU has chosen to fete the second Anniversary of his political party In Kisangani May 20 to show his government’s confidence In the area. Officials expect 1,000 jgueSts for the thi|e-day ceremonies. ★ ★ ★ One of the preparations was to' paint over buildings near the airport.: As one officials explained it, the first things guests see won’t be bullet holes, Chrysler Contract WASHINGTON A(P)—Chrysler Corp. has been awarded a $1.2-million military contract for production of transmissions, differentials and rear axleS for three-quarter-ton trucks. The work will be done at Chrysler plants In Detroit and Warren, TOILET TISSUE ... Put FACIAL TISSUE,.. M«l > / •• • • ,, , , . ROMAN SOFTENER ROMAN STARCH... Clhnulcfiu WATER SOFTENER. OVEN CLEANER ' Banna Mi DRANO LIQUD. KM Am Im'«■ CRACKER JACKS Brache lead JELLY DROPS. Bracha LICORICE...... SPONGES 200*1. DOMINO JHKR Ovangle Nat D*f I EUROPAEISCHES DELEKATESSEN Ovaafle; Wijr f'uR.ren alia Sorten feiner deutscher Wurstwaren. Deutschas Brot und Backwaren. Imp. Kate und Konfaktoren in grosser auswahl. 4rrttx ci finer foods ** Closed Suit, and 'Mon.' U2S Orchard Lake lid., Keego Harbor 682-2649 Row Over Miniskirts Is Felt in S. Africa *» JOHANNESBURG, South Africa (AP)—One Sunday recently the Rev. Arthur Sexby refused to begin services until six Teacher Jobs members of the congregation garbed in miniskirts left his Anglican church. Such short skirts are a “flagrant and provocative display of the flesh” which serves the devil’s purpose of temptation, he said. it it h Hie congregation split on the issue. Older members tended to agree with the rector. Most of the teen-age choir quit. 1 “I don’t even own a dress of Some Districts Are Mr. Sexby’s required length.” said a woman who threatened Forced to Cut Staffs to join the Methodist Church. Another appealed to the Anglican bishop of Johannesburg, the Rt. Rev. Leslie Stradling, who said; “Each rector is free to conduct his services as he sees fit.” By the Associated Press For the first time in years, jQresh college graduates with teaching certificates are having difficulty finding jobs with ^Michigan school systems. * Placement directors at colleges throughout the state predict that the pickings will be Jjean for more than 5,000 new •teachers If they look for work *«nly in Michigan. Experts give several reasor lor file tight job market. Per haps most important, man; ichool districts have be forced to cut back staffs in file face of tightened budgets. Nearly 350 ‘ teachers in five Wayne County districts have received letters informing them that they will not be rehired this fall. ONE EXAMPLE In the Westwood District in dearborn Heights, where a mill-age proposal was defeated by a uimill. „ „„„ 2-1 margin in March, about 100iof church and humiliated, of the system’s 270 teachers MIXED REACTION The letter columns of newspaper have been filled with praise and criticism of the Rev. Mr. Sexby’s stand. One writer insisted “that the mind will not concentrate on God if the eyes nibble fondly at what scantiness of dress reveals.” + it -k Startled by the publicity, the Rev. Mr. Sexby told his congregation he would “temporarily suspend action against miniskirts,” but planned to hit the warpath again when things quieted down. He observed that many hemlines before him were still above the knee and, when the time ejame, women so dressed would /have only themselves to blame' if they were ordered out have beer? sent layoff notices. Obviously, when experienced teachers are being laid off, new graduates have a tough time in the labor market. h it it. Dr. Albert Schiff, personnel director for the Detroit Public Schools, says the system still has some openings in high-demand positions such as elementary education and mathematics. But, he .said, uncertain fund- ■R Klerksdorp, three ministers of the Dutch Reformed Church urged that the miniskirt competition be eliminated from the local agricultural show. The contest went on only after the clergymen were assured that entrants Would be judged mainly on the style of the dress and the grace with which it was worn, not on the brevity alone. One test was to pick up an envelope from the floor “without il IUIIU" . • mm ff tag and the threat of a teach-J^vin® 0 ense‘ ers’ strike this fall has ham- CALLED FOR BAN ’pered recruiting. I An official In Johannesburg ‘HAVF TO WAIT* !cdll6d for 8 ban on .nriiiiskirts in “We m. £ ?-? * ***** Schiff * said.- “We’ll just have to trait until September to find Jilt;”. ■ *; Another problem is that while ■there are openings in some fields, others, such as English Und social studies, have a glut of applicants. “It’s obvious we’re grinding! A Pretoria teacher and lay preacher named Gert Yssel wants to launch a National Council for Public. Morals to combat "dangerous . modern dress.” ' ♦ ★ ★ He said: “I boldly state, with ;all the/ Jut more social studies teach-/responsibility as a Child of God, ers than we need while short- that the drought is due to mis-changing subjects like math;behavior in South Africa. The and science where there is a oustanding sin in this couiitry crying need,” one placement is the tendency of women to exofficer said. . pose themselves.” Featuring Imported and Domestic BEER, WINE and CUMPfleNE mm Special Princu SPAGHETTI DOGtHOW SAUCE Peun 4 10 49 RlfaNM 15-BXe 3-lb. Pk«. Method All Assorted Flavors ROYAL GELATIN CHASE and SANBORN 13 $15! 3-oi. STOCK UP! COMPARE! hmkwh IlMttwr I 5m Realemon LEMON JUICE Sliced or Halves HART PEARS Gulf Klo9 Smell ' GLEANED SWUMP S-.55C LUNCHEON MEAT ir39C D«l Mente SWEET PEAS s19C TgIdIg Treat H«n Style PMK APPLESAUCE >^12C Pink Pineapple GiepefruIt DOLE DRINK ‘&25C IM HAWAIIAN PUNCH HOC .Sweet Spread Stiewbwiy, Bleckkei PEACH JAM Lady lefty / PRUNE JUICE Aaeerte d •/ R *: • DANDEE JELLIES TOMATO CATSUP Plllahtry FLOUR nlkknjr KW DmII, FmJ CAKE MIX 2-lb. 3-lb. Ooort III. 14-us* •tl. ss49c Beechnut Strained BABY FOOD Sugar Free ted RALSTON CHEX Cog N* Crunch BERRES Said, SmcI.1 L.M TEABAGS Neecufe INSTANT COFFEE Fmlu BLACK PEPPER ^ 5C Pantry Pride PEANUT BUTTER Sliced or Helves HART PEACHES 390 7-es* ROOT BEER Aaourfed Plevere CANADA DRY Vegnere Burn • FRUIT DRMK Richelieu . STEWED TOMATOES French Fraud* ( PILLSBURY SNACK n GoL Btl. Boa llrii* 79c Quort 880 25C l-lb. 10*.. 14C itt Cm w v Q.li m wm m - r MR? HHI ,7‘1- *r~ " wrmmWm A Iflf® M THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 D-U flogonr*iJfior0es Star Is Eying Higher Goals (EDITOR'S NOTE - Bob Cram’s ike name; acting’s his game. The hero of television’s "Hogan’s Heroes’’ series is trying to get away from single association by going otl er things: substitute host on a TV talk show, a television play. And he’s always looking for that movie rcJe.) — ' __________i 7 By CYNTHIA LOWRY ' AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — It used to be that teievision'c main status symbol was a carefully circft1 toted report that a performer made 1250,000 or better a year. Inflation has hit status symbols, along with everything else Now the rumored mean financial rewards have shot beyond $300,000 and some new symbols have been added. Among them are invitations to do a series of “Laugh-In’’ gags — and substitute guest-hosting, particularly on the “Tonight Show,” although It is a considerable glory to take oyer for Jqey Bishop or Mery Griffin. Ry these contemporary yardsticks, Bob Crane is among the stellar elite. Crane [days, of course,' the title role In “Hogan’s Heroes,” the CBS comedy series that goes into Its fifth season next September. As a former disc jockey — the man with whom a large segment of Los Angeles shaved, drank coffee and sat in a bumper-to-bumper freeway traffic « morning — Crane finds handling a TV talk-and-comedy show with its complicated sta-tionbreaks and frantic timetable of guests as easy as juggling two tennis balls. mm FREQUENT HOST “I like to db an occasional pA Junior Editor! Quiz About- LIZARDS guest spot,” said Crane one day xwceipily as ha awaited a call from the Carson office, “but it seems that everybody wants me to go the host route. ABC, NBC, CBS and most of the1 independents have talked to me about it — Carson himself once asked me if I was interested and added he wouldn’t be there forever^ But I wouldn’t do it for all the money in the world. I want to be an actor. Crane, whose jaunty, self-confident manner is no facade, took a big gamble on his acting abilities. He quit the radio show for. the lead in “Hogan’s Heroes" at a time when his salary ran into the high five figures. He won — parity — and qow his eye is on what he considers higher goals. ★ 1 ★ 7'.': .It was 10 years ago when Crane moved on to local radio and a disc jockey’s chair. He was beard by a CBS executive and moved on to the network’s Los Angeles station. He was quick, witty and an over-mam- VttnzH OUT KMK THIS fellow! © HE'S POISONOUS-BUT NOT BOUND '111 LOUISIANA — QUESTION: There are many lizards here in Louisiana. Are there any poisonous ones? V ★ ★ ANSWER: To those interested in natural history, Louisiana it | fascinating state. There are rare and beautiful ' birds, and many attractive and lively little lizards, whisking 1n and out of crevices, cUmtdng trees or walls. . We show some of the most common of toe lizards. Number (2) is one of the large group called swifts. You can recognize them by their rough scales. The American chameleon or anole (3) is the attractive lizard so often seen in captivity. It can change its color completely, sometimes being all green, sometimes brown. sidnk* (4) form a large and important group, with glossy shining scales. They are difficult to catch and spend a good deal of time In hiding. We show the five-lined sldnk, the young of which has a brilliant blue-tail. Whiptail lizards (5) have very long tails. The strange little glass snake (6), whose tail breaks off easily, looks much more like a snake than a lizard. All these are quite harmless. Actually, the Gila monster (1), toe bnly poisonous lizard, lives far to the west of (You can win $10 cash plus AP"s handsome World Year-book if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) OCC Facilities Available ' The Learning Resources Center (LRC) at the Oakland Community College Highland Lakes campus, Waterford Township, has opened its audio tape reek-ding facilities and library collection to area schoolteachers and school district staffs. According to Thomas Lewan-dowski, associate dean of the LRC, tot purpose of making the facilities available is to acquaint the community with, the campus and facilities and at the same' time to serve the community. ★ Sr ★ ........... Feachers may receive technical assistance in preparing tapes from Arthur .E Lindner, chief audio technician, and James Boussom, assistant technician. The teachers can use toe air-conditioned facilities from 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. daily during the entire year. . Teachers also may make use of more than 800 sound effects and 1,000 musical backgrounds. The equipment in th recording facility is of a professional nature requiring only that teachers bring a seven-inch reel of recording tape and a script, Lewandowski said. For further information, con tact Lindner at the Highland Lakes Campus. MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE Hn.1hin.Fki and Sat. "tU 9 THE raVTIAO MALL SAM I WALTER DeliciQli! Sausage Carry Oat* —■ 682-9811 Open Umy Evwilnf *tu * PONTIAC MALL ; tag success on his wake-up show.. But Crane had the acting bug and bothered Carl Reiner so persistently he finally was given a chance on one “Dick Van Dyke Stow” episode. That led to a continuing part as a neighbor on “The Donna Reed Shpw.” Crane handled toe part by moonlighting*, • v y ‘....v . HANDLED COMEDY “I left after two years,” he said. “I want to get away from one character, and I thought I'd proved In the show that I could handle comedy.” After that, he had some Offers for series “they asked me to test for 'Please Don’t Eat the Daisies/ but I didn’t want any part of that scale. After all, I get enough of that family thing at hone.” Crane and wife, Anne, have three children, aged 17,9 and 8. Then along came . “Hogan’s Heroes.” For the first couple o f seasons, Crane and his fellow funmakers were kept busy their off-camera moments earnestly explaining that they weren’t really treating World War II as a joke or even trying to make it appear , that toe entire German army had been composed of a bunch of vain boobs. WAY STATION . But for Crane, ' “Hogan’s Heroes” is a way' Station en route to greater things. A couple of seasons back he realized that he was never seen by toe public except when he was wearing a leather jacket and had his Air Force colonel’s hat pushed jauntily on toe back of his head. “Probably no one! noticed,” he said, “but I started appearing without them.” ★ ★ ★ The telephone rang and Crane, who was booked as a Carson guest that night, sprang for toe phone.. It was Rudy Tellez, director of the "Tonight” show. Carson, It seems, had some cold symptoms and would Bob take over the show for toe night? Bob would, Indeed, and his manner immediately became serious as he discussed some presentation ideas. Crane’s contract with “Hogan’s1’ winds up wito next season’s shows, but already, he said, CBS has been talking to him about the future. ★ ★ ★ * “I’d like seven years for toe series,” he said, “and there are * these long periods -1 between seasons. I’d go crazy doing nothing, so IH do a play or a special. I made ‘Arsenic and Old Lace’ a year ago — a chance to work with Helen Hayes and Lillian Gish and a new kind of part for me. Then I played eight weeks in a production of ‘Send Me No Flower' and recently wound up six weeks in (Hilo with “Cactus Flower.” t “Of course, I’m always hoping a movie will coma along — that’s a long time off, from February unuT July.” Bob Crane Of 'Hogan's Heroes' coma CHEESE MCssitry Qssss frmk feaMi AA Whitt ■ LARGE EGGS Wfts> Af fbmt ICI MIUC HORSERADISH...* HONEY RUTTER. ‘15^ 48'flmn ^ SIAITRST W SHERBET . W M DWtotoM ii n ! DELICATESSEN I f Whole | BAR-B-QUE j CHICKENS 79- Caaafry HsU A POTATO SALAD -39 | ) lar-l-0 Park ROTISSERIE ( ROAST ^■29 Mr ■ > hw M Piatt ar Inraia BOILED HAM m it.*.*.**cum*«.i.» ,- i steer UI-0,,“* , .. eeene CHUCK ROAST............89' SPLIT BROILERS ...........-39* iwkiwimi ' • meet wmortmetS $•* 0, , 1 „ mens* HAMBURGERS................59' SLAB BACON«s.............49' 59' MLL PARK FRANKS ..’*69' Swlb'a Sliced BEEF LIVER; ......... PK-O-CHICK..................79' HOT DOGS ...................... California Sugar Sweat AWBERR1ES Lean Center Cat Rib FOBS CROPS .SB’ Caetev Lele Cet A JfoA ***I,M. #MAA PORK CHOPS.............-W fORK CHOPS............:1 tiMwto m — . r«.llr P.l Qn.n.« Ck... M Oti PORK LOIN ROAST...-.,*69* PORK LOIN........ *>69* SPARE RIBS...... .......59* ham SLICES.... *99* M Ript 8 Dtlidon 3'1 00 S«l«r Smtl A AM Out, lam MmA AA( CARROTS . 2^X7 0HI0HS....O*‘wV Joky Sweet CeOfenk k ’' £. Vk VALENCIA ORANGES 4# fuse i 605 SOUTH OPPYKE m the Opdyke Square Shopping (outer ft mile north of 1-75 OPEN MON.-fll. * t* t SAT. S-f SUNDAY 10-5 H it; 1,i,' ?>•>“ .'■f! 1 with a with-it pair-of bell-bottom jeans. Bush shirt In many shades U sizes 8-12 at $0./ 14-20 at $7. / S-M-L«t$$; / balls In solids,/ stripes or. / fancies at / Break away in along sleeve body shirt—form-following and trimly tapered. Here: a see-through version with long colter and double-button cuffs. In solids or stripes: sizes 14-20 at 16, fffffrfWk S-M-L fJvnKHHHk. at mHUBOBL. > *?- Maks eny shirt better by adding e dash of daring apt aspiash of color with an Birf. Great addition' g man's wardrobe priced from 1.50 to 2.IKM 'URDiW ' 1 ‘ >1 1 , 1 11 t 1 \ * II [ J i I li1/ el 1 Wm m THE 3>0NTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 A. HI % iv •’ *■ ^ imij life ftrinM /TlA 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 • FRUIT* Apples, Jonathan, tou............*4.75 Applas, Jonathan, C.A., bu. ........ 5,75 Applaa, McIntosh,, w............. 4.75 Applas. Northern Spy, bv. ........5.50 Apples, Northern Spy, C,A. bu.....5.75 Applas, Steals Rad, C.A., bu...... VEGETABLES Asparagus, dz. bch. ........... *3.00 Beats, Topped, bu................ 2.75 Carrots, topp-C, bu............. 2.25 Chives, dz. bch...................2.00 Horseradish, pk. bskt. .......... 4.25 Onions, sets, 32-lb. bag ...... 5.00 Onions, Dry, 50-tb. bag 1.60 Parsnips, ft bu. ......2.25 Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz. ....... 2.00 Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ...............(5 Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ,.,.V....... 2.00 Radishes,' Black, ft bu...........2.50 Rhubarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box .... 1.25 Rhubarb, Hothouse, oz. bch. , ... 1.75 Tomatoes, Hothouse, e-lb. bskt....3.25 Turnips, Topped, bu. .............3.00 8RSRNS Mustard, bu.......................3.00 Sorrel, bu...................... 2.50 Spinach, bu...................... 2.25 TurnlPp bu....... ................3.00 Poultry and Eggs DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first recelverers (including U.S.): Grade A. jumbo 34-37* extra large 31 34ft; large 30-33ft; medium 24ft-25; small 17-if. DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices pald—per^pound lor No. 4 live poultry Heavy type hens 23-25; heavy tyw roasters 25-27; broilers and fryers whites 18ft-21. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGGS CHICAGO (AP) — Butter; wholesale selling prices unchanged to ft lower; 23 score AA 67.644; 22 A 67.644; 20 B 65ft. Eggs: prices paid delivered to Chicago unchanged to ft higher; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 30-33; medium white extres 25-26; standerds 28-29ft. Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) — Tuesday's final livestock: Hogs 200. U.S. 1 and 3 200-225 barrows and gilts, 23.25-23.75; U.S. 2 and 3 220-240, 22 JO-23.25; U.S. 3 and 4 240-270, 22.50-23.25; U.S. 3 and 4 240-270, 21.2S-22.50. Cattle 300. Choice 700-1,200 slaughter steers, 31.00-33.00; good, 25.00-30,25; standard and low good, 26.00-25.00. Vealers 100. High choice and prime, 42-45; choice, 35-42; good, 33-3*7 standard, 29-33. , Sheep. 400. Choice and prime 70110 shorn slaughter iambs 30.31.50; cull good slaughter awes, 7-11. ; CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) —- Hogs receipts Tuesday were 3,500; butchers were 50 to 75 higher; solve; 1-2 200-225 lb butchers 23.75-24.00; around 300 Head at 24.00; M 200-240 lbs 23.0b23J0;>* 17G250 lbs 22.50-23710; 2-4 250270 lie 21.75-22.50; 3-4 270-300 lbs 21*00-21.75; sows 50 higher; iliB 1-in ........ . . . jo ||h n ars under lOO lbs 17.58-18 JO; O' 19.50 2-3 IOOMO . il ; boats under . lbs 1 (.00197)0. Cattle 900; calves none; all classes active, steers strong to 50 Higher; heifers rang; cows end bulls fully steady. Choice 1.0001250 lb Mahler steers strong; cows and soli l grade _ I and choice 32.0033.00. Several loads choice 775-990 lb slaughter halters yield grade 2 to 4 31 JOO.«; utility and commercial cows 21.0022.75; hlgh dressing utility 23.00; cannersand cutters-19.0021.75; ufir bulls 242027.00. yield grade 2 to 4 33.00-35.00; mixed good iflllty and commercial Sheep none; not enough of any clast for norket fast. SM American Stocks NEW YOR K(AP) • American Stock Exchange selected noon prices: Seles . . Net (hds.) High Lew Lett Clra. 3. 24ft 24 24 — ft 14 17ft 17ft 17ft — ft 30 33 32ft 32ft + ft 160 10 9ft 9ft + ft 4 27ft 27ft 27ft — ft 17 35ft 35ft 35ft — ft 521 »35ft 37ft 30 -I- ft 19 4ft 4ft . 4ft ..... 2 30ft 30ft 30ft + ft 532 23ft 23ft 23ft + ft 127* 19% 10 19ft +lft 9ft 9ft 9ft—3-16 Aerolet -50a Air West Am Petr -40g AO Indust Brazil LtP Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Dlxllyn Corp Dynslectrn Equit Cp -05a Fed Resrces Felmont OH Frontier Air On Plywood Giant Yel .40 Goldfield ,Gt Basn Pet HoernerW .82 Husky Oil .30 Hycon Mfg Hydrometl imper Oil .50 IT I Corp in 19 18% 18% % ?5A 16 15V% 15ft % 30 1 3A’% 37% X 12% 12% 17% + % 3 2dPA 20% 70% 60 157/e 15% 15% v> 07 7 Mb 6% 7 63 9% 9% 9% + % 7 19% 19% 19ft % 11 11% 11% 11% + % if 9’% 8% 9ft + vv 45 15% 15ft 15% 30 8 /% 7% 42 10% 9% 10% + % 26 31% ii 31ft + % 36 22ft 22 77ft % 9 12 17 % 14 14% 14 14 264 20ft 19ft 19% + % 6 13 17% 13 + ft 74 25 74% 25 + % ; 4 11% 11% 11% % 2 Oft 8% 0% 5 13% 13ft 13% % 40 79 78 78% + % MldwFInl .20 Molybden *'* IB -37ft 36ft 37ft +Tft Newldrla Mn 61 6ft 6ft 6ft NewPark Mn 41 10ft 10% 10ft Ormand Ind 92 5ft Oft 8ft — ft RIC Group 79 12ft lift 11% taxon Indust 42 76ft 76ft 76% Scurry Rain 37 3* 35ft 35ft + ft Stetham Inst 5 34ft 34ft 34ft - ft Syntax Cp ,40 77 53% 53ft 53ft + ft Teclmieo-ibb 336 24ft 23ft 24 +1% Vn Nuclear 54 16ft 16%, 16% — ft -cpfiyrighlert by The Associated Press 1969 Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — TtW cash posl-tlon of the Treasury May 9, 1969 compared to May 9, I960 (In dollars): - Balance'' ■' . 11,093,694,357.15 . 7,944,994.493.49 Deposits fiscal year July 1 167,925,169,347.95 136,272J76,*70.74 Withdrawals fiscal year 1... 175.748,153.414.63 159,064,515,374.14 Total debt x-360,816,512,106.34 347,723,713,297.95 Gold osset* 10,367,055,670.00 10,4*4,041,573.12 x-Includes 636,579,544JJ debt not subject to statutory limit. Wednesday's 1st Dividends. Declared Pe- stk. et pay Rate ried Record'able INITIAL Con toil new ■ ... .375 IRREGULAR Madison Fund . •• Gen Development 2pc REGULAR CitlzASou NBk.Ga JO Q GuantemnCh.Ctg.ft5 Q Hershey Poods .. J75 Q Leonard Refmerae .15 Q McGraw-Tdlson .!■' .35 6 NorthNat Gat ... .65 O 5-25 6-13 5-23 t-15 5-29 >30 5- 29 6- 6 l-a. 5-23 5-26 . STOC KAVR RAGES Compiled by Tta Associated Pres*^ ted. Rath UNI- Stocks Net change .......+3.0 +1.1 +.7 +U Noon WbS. ........512.0 184.4 154.6 343.5 Prev. Day .....509.0 183J 153.9 Week Ago Month Ago . Year Ago . 1969 High .. 1969 LOW v • 1960 High .. I960 LOW ... 506.5 1*1.6 1 52.4 339.7 491.7 101.9 145.6 332.4 474.4 193-0 141.0 329.9 513.5 > 2|7.7 159.1 360:9 4*3.9 179.2 146.6 329.4 531.1 217.4 160.4 365.5 435.6 . 165,6 135.1 299,1 DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indust .............. 20 Rolls .................. IS Utils ................ 65 Slocks ............ BOND* so Bonds a.,.. 10 Higher grade relle ... 10 Second grade fells .... is Public utilities ...... 10 Industrials ...... Hopes for Peace Progress Active Mart Continues Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued to advance in active trading early this afternoon with investors reported hopeful < of peace prog-ress. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 5.68 at 968.65. Gains led losses by better than 460 issues. Brokers said investors apparently were looking forward to President Nixon's scheduled ad- dress tonight on the Vietnam situation. They said there was hope the President might say something that Would stimulate the mar* ket. “There seems to be a lot . of speculative money that is willing to gamble the President will suggest or hint at progress,’’ an analyst said, adding that if the President’s remarks “prove dampening there could be a sharp sell-off.” The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up 2.0 at 343.5, with industrials up 3.0, rails up 1.1, and utilities up .7. Conglomerates, steels, and electronics mostly were higher. Motors also advanced, with Chrysler up 1%. Utilities had a higher tone. ★ ★ it Fifteen of the 20 most-active issues on the American Stock Exchange advanced, and 5 declined. 1 the New York Stock Exchange ACF Ind 2.40 Ad MllliS .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AetneLIf 1.40 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AlicgCp ,10g AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlfledCh +30 AllledStr ,140 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Airlin .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 230 Am Enka 1 A Home 1.40 Am Hdsg ,22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cf 1.90 Am Motor* AmNatGas 2 AmPhot ,0»g Smelt 1.90 Am std'l . Am TAT 2.40 Am Topic 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .41 Ampex Corn Anacond 2.50 AnchHoc 1.60 AnchHock wl AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.60 ArmcoSt 330 Aritico Stl wi Armour 1.60 ArmetCk 1.60. Armst Ck wl Ashld Oil 130 AudOG 1.20 ;h 1.80 )h .10 '■orp 0 130 Avnet Inc ,40 AvonPdlJO NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock Exchange selected afternoon prices: talas Net (tide.) High Low Last Chg. ... 145 75ft 74W| 7jvy J. Ss 57 54 53 53ft +lft 52 10 17ft 17ft — ft 61 78ft 77ft 77% + ft 64 19ft 19ft 19ft .... 1*5 50ft 49ft 50ft + ft 116 28ft 25ft 28ft — ft 159 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft 62 22ft 21ft 21ft + ft 62 54 52ft 53ft + ft 56 23ft 23ft 23ft ... 247 35ft 35 35ft----ft 52 41ft 41 41 — ft 64 30ft 30ft 30ft + ft *2 02 81ft 81ft + ft 23 29 28ft 28ft .... 374 129ft 127ft 129 +2ft 250 33ft 32ft 33 + ft 57 73ft 72ft 72% + ft 50 55ft 55ft 55ft + ft 6 31ft 31 31ft — ft 334 33ft 33 33ft ... 217 39 30ft 30ft — ft 26 31ft 31ft 31ft — ft 171 61 60ft 61 +1 .136 37ft 36ft 37ft +1 187 24ft 23ft 23ft — ft 76 53ft 52ft 52ft + ft 167 lift 11 lift 34 40ft 40ft 40ft + V. 185 14 13ft 13ft — ft .135 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 39- 43ft -43ft 43ft . 763 57ft 57V* 57ft + ft lB 37ft 37ft; 37ft — ft 219 33ft 32ft 32ft + ft 63 44ft 44ft 44ft + ft 296 43ft 42ft 43ft + ft 370 48ft 47 47ft 40 19ft 80ft 09ft +lft 10 45 44ft 45 + ft 2 39ft 39ft 39ft + ft 5 58ft 57V* 57V* — ft 38 67 66ft 66ft 14 33ft 33ft 33ft + ft 9 53ft 53% 53ft + ft 37 80ft 71ft 80ft+2ft 3 40ft 40 40ft + ft 300 52ft 51ft 52ft +lft 304 47ft 46ft 47 +1 797 126ft 124ft 126ft +4ft 110 31 30ft 30ft + ft 428 7ft 7 7ft + ft 101 33% 33 33 — ft 497 18ft 17ft 18 — ft 102 155 .152 154ft +2 B-v 113 31 30ft 30% + ft 101 35ft 34ft 35ft + ft 34 37 36% 37 61 51ft 56Vk 50 +lft 35 30ft 30 30ft ,W 77 76ft 76ft 61 45ft 45ft 45ft + ft 95 48ft 47ft 48ft .... 429 26ft 25ft 25ft— ft 656 36ft 35ft 36 — ft 227. 46ft 45ft 45ft — ft 302 76ft 76 76ft + ft 33V* 32ft 33 + ft 5lflV2% 32ft 32ft + ft 722165% 65ft 65ft + ft 290 V4ft 24ft 24ft 34 29 28ft 28ft + ft 177 24ft 23 23ft +lft 54 51ft 50ft 50ft — ft 133 13ft 13ft 13ft — ft 125 41ft 40ft 41ft + ft 106 133ft 131ft 133 +2ft -1c~* 9213% m im 15 35ft 34ft 35ft + CampSp 1.10 136 33ft 33 33ft + ft Cep. cittes Bd. 19 77ft 77 77 +1 CarOPLt 1.42 126 38ft 38ft 38ft + ft .. j7 4j ,jft + 90 20ft 19ft 20ft-+ ft 34 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft 46 30ft 37ft 37ft 374 52ft 51ft 52ft +lft 159 JOft 69ft 69ft + ft 71 61 60ft 60ft — ft 34 44ft 44 44ft + ft 146 37ft 35ft 35ft 24 35ft 35ft 35% + ft 103 28% 28ft 28ft + Vs Gen Fds 2.60 Gen Mills .80 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire 1b Genesco 1.60 Ga Pacific lb Ga Pecif wi Gerber 1.10 GettyOII ,38g Gillette 1.40 Glen Alden Global Merln > Goodrich 1.72 Goodyear .85 GraceC ol.So Granltec Stl GrantW 1,40 Gt A&P 1.30 Gt Nor Rv 3 Gt West Flnl GtWnllnit .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40 Sates Net (hds.) High Law Last Chg. 119 83ft 82ft 83ft + % 88 33 32ft 32ft + ft 88 33 32ft 32ft + ft 536 03ft 82 83ft +1ft 46 27ft 27ft 27ft 205 40ft 40ft 40ft + ft 122 26ft 25ft 25ft . 160 38ft 37 37 —1ft 100 100ft 99ft 100ft +1 23 51V* 50ft 51ft + ft 34 32ft 32ft 32ft — ft 43 81 79ft 01 +lft 196 58ft 57ft 57ft — V* 177 14ft 14ft 14ft... 251 38V* 36ft 36ft + ft 100 44ft 44ft 44ft + V* 388 34 33V* 33ft — ft x72 37ft 37ft 37ft — ft 60 22ft 21ft 22ft +1 134 48ft. 47ft 48ft + ft 34 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 32 52ft 52ft 52ft + ft 227 29ft 29ft 29ft + ft 72 72ft 69ft 70 + ft 22 37ft 36ft 36ft — ft 79 21ft 21ft 21ft + ft 05 34ft 33ft 34% — ft 319 45ft 44ft 44ft . 37 26% 25V* 26ft . 163 32% 31ft 31ft — ft -H- Halltburt 1.05 Harris Int. 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Elsctrn HoHdylnn .40 HollySuo 1.20 Homestks .40 v! Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1,12 Howmot .70 ProclGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Publklnd .751 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.00 Sates Nat (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 96 91 . 89ft 90Va + % 59 23ft 23 23% 132 12ft 12ft 12ft + ft 21 49 48ft 49 +1 7 34% 34 34 + % 21 52% 50ft 50 ft—lft -Q- 20 29 WASHINGTON (AP) -Gong re$ s tonally ordered employe cutbacks saved the Treasury . Department M 3 million, but it lost $540 million in Revenues because' the department could not do as thorough a job, treasury men have told Congress. <*> About $500 millioii in taxes was lost because the Internal Revenue Service could not do as many audits, Deputy Asst. Secretary Ernest C. Betts Jr. told the House Appropriations subcommittee in t e s t i m o n y released today. Mediation Requested MUSKEGON (AP) - State and federal mediation has been requested in the contract dispute between General Telephone Co. of Michigan and its 2,750 employes, B. R, Davies, personnel-director for the company, said today. The present contract, which would have expired May 5, has Not All Bad for GM By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — When a young member of a great \automobile line is cut down after early promise you, might logically believe that the grief in Detroit marketing circles would be! profound. -This may not be the case with General Motors’ Cor-vair. GM un- CUNNIFF doubtedly would have preferred this misfortune not come to . its had an awful lot going for it. Its birth was in response to a signal that couldn't be missed. The consumer wished something smaller and more economical. The market was Ithere. Tbe public was jaded with the parlors on wheels then being made. Evidence of this was the rising sales rate of small imported vehicles from Germany, Sweden, Britain, Italy and France. ★ ★ ★ GM entered the battle with its semismall; semisport Corvair and achieved much success. In 1962 sales reached 304,000 greater than those of any foreign car. But then the public, alarmed by safety defects, deserted it. - One wonders, if GM’s heart RalitonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh JO RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Reyn Met ,9Q ReynTob 2,20 RoenSe l.OOg Rohr w | been extended through May 23 26% 26% 26% - % ky mutual agreement of the two1 charges that it is monopolistic, ref-engine car. But, „„ ^ ^ Ttere are lln. clearly, it In not a Inamndonal gonuts abonl whether t0SS' * 4r + Detroit really wanted to battle _ * J , hard for the low-profit small car The reason is found in thejfnaf^et any rate it missed it background of the Corvair, in! mahkwt its birth, Ufe and death, and the FORmGN MARKET significance of these events in a! Americans continued to buy market'where the consumer ^foreign cars and now, with Ja-becoming more demanding and1 Pan becoming a vigorous coin-critical. ipetitor, the annual sale of im At the present time the auto- Ports exceeds 1 mlllion- That’s mobile industry is being har-| assed from many directions by || a huge market for die world’s most powerful auto companies to miss. It would take a government study to reach any conclusion that the big American companies didn’t wish to compete and that by inaction they turned over this market to others. \ ★ * * Meantime, there is a lot of propaganda value in the demise of the Corvair, for it indicates that, yes, there is competition in the automotive industry, and that the consumer does have some say. * j There is no denying the argument of the auto companies that they must react to rising consumer expectations. What once was accepted from manufacturers no longer is tolerated. Imagine the safety hazards of the hand crank. To be able to show that they failed the consumer and that the consumer rejected the product, meaning the Corvair, is hardly a disaster for an industry trying to convince Congress that bigness is not badness. Rohr Cp RoyCCole Ip .54 RoyDut 1.03g Ryder Sys l-Ryder Sys wl 34 39ft 37ft 39ft + ft parties. 680 39ft 38 38ft + ft 339 47ft 46ft 46ft — % 9 23 22ft 22ft + Vk 40 17ft 17ft 17ft + ft 127 47ft 46% 47 + ft 74 87 06% 06ft +1% 183 41ft 41% 41ft + % 352 40ft 39ft 39ft + ft 171 16 15ft 15ft ..... 61 33ft 32ft 32ft — % 4 22ft 22ft 22ft ..... 46 55ft 54ft $5% ..... 22 75%..75ft 7ift — % 3 3A 37ft 37ft — % CarrlerCp ... CarterW ,40a Case Jl. CastleCke .60 CeterTr i.2o CelaneseCp 2 Cenco lns .30 CantSW 1.80 CerroCp 1.60 Cert-teed .80 CessnaAlr .00 CFI Stl .10 Chit Ohio 4 ChlMII StPP Chris Crft wl Chris Craft \ Chrysler 2 CITFin 1.80 Cltips Sve 2 ClarkTq 1.40 ClevElfll 2.04 CocaCOl 1.32 CMOlMSt 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComISolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edit 1.00 Con Food* 1 ConNslG 1.76 "onsPWr 1.90 JontAIrL .50 Cent Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.00 ContMot .10p Cont Oil Cont Tel .61 Contort Data Cooperln 1.40 CorGW 2.50a Cowles JO -CoxBdcas ,50 CPC Inti 1 JO CrouseHIn 1b CrowCol l.Slt Crown Cork CrownZo 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 u*n in* . DaycoCp 1.60 DpytBPL 1.60 DettsAtr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetBdte 1.40 Dst Steel JO DlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMln .80 DoWChm 2.40 Dreulnd 1.40 OukePw 1.40 duPont 1.25g DuqLt 1.66 Dyna Am .40 East Air JO E Kodak .88a ietanYe 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG8.G .10 9% 69% 69ft + ft 14 50ft 48ft 48ft 5 22ft ,22 22 — % 35 43ft 43ft 43% + V*. 416 53% 52% 52ft +1% (4 40ft 40% 40ft + ft 600 68 66% 67ft +lft 38 39ft 39 39% + ft 41 39% 38ft 38ft 105 72ft 71ft 72ft +lft 84 52ft 52ft 52ft +lft 16 54ft 53ft 53ft — ft 550 62% 60ft 62ft +2ft 120 57% 56% 57ft +1% 121 29 28ft 29 + ft 7 23% 22ft 23ft — ft 38 47% 46% 47% + ft 03 50 48ft, 49% + ft 119 33% 33ft 33ft — ft 44 45% 45ft 45ft — % 55 29ft 29ft 29% .... 211 43ft 43ft 43ft — % 103 17ft 17ft 17ft .... 46 71ft 71 71ft + W 21 52% 51ft 52% + % 7 20% 20% 20% — % 367 30 37ft 37% + ft 165 25ft 25 25ft — % 213 159% 158ft 159 - +3% 39 35ft 34 34ft + ft 19 285 283% 283% —lft 51 16% 16 16ft 23 46ft 45ft 45% 146 38% 37ft 37ft 2 29ft29%-29% 66 40 29ft 39ft + % 27 (4% 82 V* 83% Esiexlnt 1.20 ittvl Cp J2 “YlfiteP JOb Versharp , FelrchC' J0» Felrch Hiller mliilll' . Fodders .60 Fodders wl . FedDStr Jl Filtrol S Flretlne 1.60 FsICnft 1.60t WmBm'fZ' FU Pdw 1.52 FlaPwLt l.M -----» .85 FoodFalr .90 FordMot 2.40 _, . ^.iFprMcK .75 968.65+5J8 FreepSul 1.60 241.38+1 J9 FnNhGl “ 132.48+0.71 330 40+1.99 25 M% 21ft 22ft .. . . 349 58ft 49ft 50% + % * 10 45ft * 45ft 45ft + ft mm ai% 30% soft + ft 57 47% 46ft 47ft — ft 52 29ft 29ft 29% +ft 190 30% 37 - 37% +1% U 22% 21% ' 21% — % 23 25ft 25% 25% 20 19ft 19 19ft— ft xl29 28% 28% 28ft — ft 25 80ft 80V* 80ft + % 12 76 < 75% 76 i. 80 75 »%: - 74ft + % 44 36% '§t, 35ft + ft 51 3% Wft 31% + % 193 147ft 145ft Iftft + ft 28 29% 29ft »ft ... -115 21% 20% 20% — ft ---E---- ‘ ' , 489 23% 22ft 23 + % 209 tm 78ft 79% W- % 25 17% 27% 37% + ft 55 (1ft (1% *1ft + % 39 39ft 38% 38% — ft 12 17% 17ft 17ft—ft 60 23ft 23% 23ft + ft 14 36ft 35V. 36 + ft 10 55% 3% 54% —1% 25 35% 34ft 35% + % » 35% Si feb^ ‘% 20 59% 5(ft 59 + ft 73 W%aSK» 18% — % 201 91% 88% 88% “-4% 4* 17ft 17% 17ft + % 22% 4- % 73.95+0.01 73.07+0.10 oojn-Mt 81 Jl..... GAP Corp JO GsmSko 1J0 Gannett Jl GenDynam 1 Gen Elefe 2 JO 7ft 17% 17ft + % " 38 22% 22 22ft •+ % 112 61ft »ft M +2% 42 32 . 20ft 21% +1%. ■V® V -**% 8 * ft * 7 - «ft 42 42% + % i 75 64ft 64ft 64%.— % 363 45% 44% 45ft + % 79 37% 30% 30ft + % 19 49% 48% 48% — ft 247 72% 71 71% — % 257 31ft 31ft 31% . . . 37 24% 24% 24% <: 243 52% 51% 52 + % 30 24% 34 34ft + % 1IO ta 33ft 33% + % 72 41% 41ft 40% + ft 207 64ft 64 64% + % 95 20ft 21% . ! 6 8% 11 J + %' 1* 40ft 29% *0ft +1 196 3>% 32% 32% — ft IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic V III Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 IngtrRmd 2 inland Stl 2 InterlkSt 1.10 IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap. 1.50 Int flffif,,' M low* Bqef Jewel Co 1.40 Johns Manv JohnJhn ,80a JonLogan .00 JoneLau 1.35 Joslens jo Joy- Mfg '1.40 Kaiser AI 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRb .60 Kenncott 2.40 Kerr Me 1.50 KlmbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 Krattco 1.70 . , StJosLd 1.50 78 54% 53% 54% +1% StLSanF 2.20 89 74% 73% 74 +1% StRegisP 1.60 17 20% 28ft 28% + % Sanders .20 100 46% 46% 46% - % SaFelnd 1.60 55 90% 88ft 89% — % SanFetnf .30 317 20ft 19% 20% +1% Schenley 1.30 80% 78ft 80V* +1% Schoring 1.40 6 30 29% 29% -% Scherlng. wl 93 37% 36% 37 + ft SctOntif Data 63 134% 132ft 133ft + % SCM Cp .60b 75 45ft 44% 45ft + ft Scott Paper 1, 45 44ft 44 44ft + % $bd CstL 2.20 62 33% 32% 32ft + %! Searl GD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 32% 32% + ftlSherwnWm 2 17 33 65 16ft 16% 16% 18 59% 59 59% + % 283 17% 17ft 17% .... 505 37 35% 36% + % 82 47ft 46% 47% + % 249 38% 37% 37% .... 30 36 35ft 35% + ft 155 334 331ft 333% +1% 143 33ft 32% 33% + ft 142 18ft 17% IS 126 40% 40ft 40ft + ft Zii 44% 43% 44 — % 367 $2% 51% 52% +1% 19 57% 57 57% + % 41 53% 53% 53% —% 57 40ft 39% 40 + ft 21 125ft 124% 124% — % 0 57% 57 57% + % 70 31ft 31% 31% ..... 2 36% 36% 36% + % 63 34% 33% 34% +lft —K— 1 -. - 137 40% 39% 40ft + % * 26% 26 26% + % 6 23% 23% 23% ...... 26 20% 20% 20ft — % 36 37 36% 37 + % 252 51ft 50% 51 +1 60 107ft 105% 106ft — % 16 76% 76 76ft .... 11 45ft 45% 45% — ft 153 47% 47 47% + % KresgeSS .40 Xl37 46% 46% 46% Kroger 1.30 220 40% 39% 39% — % Lear Stag .45 LehPCem .60 Leh Val Ind Lehmn 1.46g LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb MCN L Llgg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.32 Litton 1.09t Uvlngstn Oil LdckhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Lukens $tl 1 61 L— 23% 73% . 23% + % 77 21 21 21 187 13% 13ft 13% + % 77 23% 23% 23% + % X57 52% 52% 52% +1 47 12% 12% 12 %+ % 22 39% 39% 39% 60 52 51% 51% +1% 188 55% 55% 55% + % 731 12% 12 12% + % 752 35 34 34 —1% 322 48 47% 47ft 32 27% 27 27% + % 90 22% 22% 22% + % 68 28 76% 27% + % 53 56 54% 55ft + % 31 32 31 31% — % SignalCo 1.20 SlngerCo 2.40 smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 , South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.00a Spartan Ind SporryR J2g Squareo M St-Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCdl 2.80b StOillnd 2.30 StOilNJ TJOg StdOilOh 7.20 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevansJ 2.40 StudeWorth 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd ./tel Swift Co .60 TampaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.20 Texaco 3.20 TexETrn 1.0 TexGSul .60 Texas I net .80 TexPLd ,45g Textron .00 Thiokol .40 TlmesMtr .50 Timk RB 1.00 ToddShp 1.2 TrensWAIr 1' Transmr .50b Transltron TriCont 2.68q TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 309 29% 29% 29% + % 7* 37% 36% 36ft — ft 9 49 48ft 49 +1 56 46% 45ft 45% — % 32 45% 45 45% — ft 137 32% 32 32% — % 53 41 40ft 40ft + ft 6 32% 32ft 32% + ft 24 89% JBft 88ft — % 14 44% 44 44 —1 335 133% 131ft 133ft +3% 87 43% 42% 43 + % 55 J32% 32 32ft + % 143 47% 47 47% + % 123 46ft 46% 46% — % 309 72% 71% 72% + ft 23* 73% 71 72% +1% 125 51% 50% 51%+lft 152 38% 37% 38 + % S3 *1% 80% *1% +1% 124 45% 44% 44% — % 195 38ft 37% 38% + % 208 28V* 28% 28% + % 114 44 42% 43% + % 117 40% 40% 40% 224 55% 54% 55% + % 103 25ft 25 25% + ft 416 54% 53% 53ft — % 127 21% 21% 21% — % 26 49% 48ft 49% + % 36 32% 22V* 22ft +. ft wKwR »%: 74ft + % 467 69% 68% 69% + ft 466 85 84% (4% + V* 74 72% 72ft 72% + ft 36 18% 18% 18% + V* 118 4% 47% 47% — ft 506 39% 39 39 — V* 34 57ft 57 57% + ,V* 95 48% 47% 48% + V* 11 68ft 67% 67% ■ 52- 7% 7ft 7ft 204 30V* 29ft - 29% + % —T— 25 26 t25% 25% ..... 27 59% 58% '58% .. 231 43 42 42% — % 265 29 28V* 29 +,% 374 88 87ft < 87ft — % 147 27% 27ft 27% +1% 865 31ft 29V* 31% +1% 40 125% 124ft 124% — ft 10 23ft 23 23 — ft 116 36% 36ft 36 V* — ft 193 18% 17% 18ft + V* 11 46 45 46 Pound, Franc Weaken LONDON (AP) - The British pound and the French franc weakened on European markets today, but the dollar and West German mark moved up renewed buying in Zurich. Anti-ABM Talk MIDLAND (AP)—Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., will continue his campaign of opposition to the proposed antiballistic missile systems with a speech in Midland Friday at 8 p.m. He will appear at the Little Theater of Northeast Intermediate School then will go to Gladwin for another speech. Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.260 UnionPaclf 2 Unlroyel .70 UnltAirLIn 1 UnitAirc 1.80 2 20% 20% 20% + % Un Fruit MO —M _ 39% 38ft 39% + % „ 70 29% 29ft 29% + ft Megnvox 1.20 xll9 54% 54% 54% +1% Marathn M0 97 55% 55% 55% + % Marcor.lnc 1 281 58ft 75% 50% +1% Altar Mid 1.60 37 40% 40% 40% — ft MertlnM 1.10 329 26% 25% 36% +1 MayDSIr 1.60 135 36% 35% 36% 4-1% •' ‘ 92 30% 30 30% — ft 599 34% 33ft 33% — % 121 66% 66 66ft —ft 1 33ft 33ft 33ft ,. 39 54% 53% 53ft —1% 125 93% 92% 92% + % 303 38 36% 37 +2ft 41 27% 27ft 27ft — ft 139 25ft 24% 24% — % 101 111ft 109% 111ft +1 101 22% 23% 23ft . 281 68% 67ft 68% +1% 61 42% 42% 42% + ft 243 51% 49ft 51 +1% 33% 33% McDonnD .40 Mead Corp 2 Mead Cp wi MelvSho ljo Merck l,80e MGM lJO Mlcrodot .20a MldSoUtll .88 MlnnAAM 1.60 MlnnPLt 1.20 MobilOII 2.20 AAohasco 1.10 Monsan 1.80 MontDUt Ml Mont Pw 1.56 AAor-Nor .80 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .30 Net Blsc 2.20 Nat Can .00 NatCash 1J0 Nat Distil .90 Ns Fuel 1JS Nat Genl .20 Wat Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl Natlnd ,46t NatLead 3.40 Net Lead - wl Nat Steel 2 JO Nat Tea .80 Nev Pow l.M Newberry 1 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 Newmont wi NlagMP 1.10 NotrolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor P*c 2JO NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1 JO NottStm 1.229 Occident JOb OhloEdls 1.50 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12, Olln AAath .80 Owensllt 1.35 PacGBI 1.50 POCLte 1.60 ' Pac Pat -25e PacPwL 1.20 PeCTST 1.20 PenASul 1.50 Pan Am ,40 Panh ep 1.6O ParkeDavIs 1 PennCan 2.40, PthnDIx .60 Penney JC V PaPwLt 1.60 pennzun Jo HHPrX. Perfect Film Pflzerc 1.40a PhelpsD 1.90 PhHaEI 1.6 mforr .ISO Phjll Pet 2.60 mjiiippot vA PItneyB M0 Polaroid .22 x30 37% 36% 36% — % 11 34’/i 34 34% + ft 468 38% 37ft 38% +lft 450 37% 36ft 36% + ft 93 112ft 12ft 12ft — % 49 34ft 33% 34% + ft 103 40% 39% 39V* — % 739 34% 34 34ft + % _U— UMC Ind .72 32 18ft 18% 18ft Un Carbide 2 276 45% 45% 45% + % Un Elec 1.20 93 .21% 21ft 21% + ft UnOIICal 1.40 1328 57% 55 56% +2% UnionPaclf 2 xl9150% 50ft 50% + % * ' ' X191 »% 50ft 50% + % 14 29% 29% 29% — % 222- 371/* 36% 3% .... 378 76% 74% 74% —1% 39 13% 13% 13% + ft 17 SBV* 57 58 +lft Unit MM MO 23 33ft 33ft 33% + % USGypsm 3a 30 86% 85% 85% + % US Indust .45 273 29% 29% 29ft — % USPIpe 1.20 126 40% 39% 40 + % USPIyCh 1.50 7 75 74% 74% — % US Smelt lb 22 52ft 51ft 51ft .... US Steel 2.40 445 48ft 47% 47% .... UnlvO Pd .80 70 37% 36% 36ft .. Upjohn 1,60, 109^52% 51ft Sift -ft va'rlen Asso 144 32% 31ft 31% - % Vendo Co .60 41 22% 22% 22% - V* VeEIPw 1.00 189 31% 38% lift + % _w—-X—Y—Z— 95 32% 32% 32% + ft 183 38V* 38% 38% + % 41 125ft 124% 125ft + % 22 24% 24ft 24ft ------ —N— TT 37—35% 37 + % 17 54% 54 54ft + % 4 68% 68% 68% .. 89 136ft 135 135ft + V* 69 20% 20% 20V* + % 19 28 27% 27% ... 190 42ft 41V> 42ft +1% 385 67% 65V* 6S% — Vs ' 21 33V* 33 33 — % 60 15% 15ft 15% + ft 68 73ft 73 73% + 8 36% 36V* 36V* ... <51 55V* 54% ,.55% ... 16 14% 14% 14% — 1 5 45% 45ft 45% + % 51 *5% 35 35ft — % 10 26% 26ft 26% ... 10 04% 84ft 84% + % . 4 34% 34% 34% + % 119 20% 20% 20% — % 70 90ft 96% 97% +1 03 43ft 42% 42% — % 69 36 35% 35% + % 56 53 52% 52% — % 30 54ft 53% 53% — % 25 20ft 28% 28ft + % 391 43% 42. 42V*—lft 170 86% 66 66ft + ft 7 25%' 35 35 - ft 32 41ft 40 40% + % 261 51% 50ft 50ft...... 570 43% 43ft 43% .. 54 27% 27% 27%'+ % 104 24ft 21% 24 — ft 25 22% 22% 22ft + % 254 32ft 31% 31%/ — ft 9 30% 30% 3W* .36 47% 47ft 47%,.'.... 161 43% 43% 42% — % 15 89% Mft 09%+1% 106 76% 75ft 76 — ft —P— ■ 110 37% 37ft 37% + % 52 36% 20 28ft 147 30 37 37% +1 30 22% 22% 22% — % S7 22 21% 22 78 22% 21% «% + % 1787 20% 20 20% + % . 144 35% 351/* 35% + 1+35 34% 33% 34% +1%; /674 58 56% - 58 +3% WarLam 1.10 Was Wet 1.28 Westn AlrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.00 Weyerhr 1.60 Weyerhsr wl. Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 Whittaker WMnDix 1.56 Woolwth 1.20 xeroxCpi.BO YngstSh Jig Zale Corp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 on that it controls its market, that |||: it is unresponsive to the con- THINGS TO COME? A deep ffear exists among automotive men that this criticism could1 be a taste of bitter things to come, of big government encircling the industry with res-trictvie regulations that would fall just short of control Q By ROGER E. SPEAR — Last year I bought year I Electronic Associates and U.S. Industries. The—former is heavily involved In NASA and the latter is not top-heavy with debt as are other con- BOND AVERAGES Compiled by The Associated Press growth. As long as the threat of congressional investigation and reform hangs over the industry, all members will lag behind the market. However, a long-term investor should not let this affect his position, unless it is to So' disturbed is GM by this *1"™™^- ^ hasn’t the,r ^LSfis^were1’^ trend that lata last vear it is-'Price act,#n been more pPG,|nd 1.40 33 29% 2(% 29ft + % 13 56% 56% 56% + % 244 75ft 74ft 74% + % 49 38ft 37% 37% zr ft 27 74% 73ft 73ft—1ft 371 119ft 180% 109 + ft 119 40 29ft *9% — % Del rex Chemical . Diamond Crystal ___ Kelly Services .... Mohawk Rubber Co. Safren Printing ..... Wyandotte i Chemical 13.2 13.6 27J 28.2 24.0 24.6 13.0 14.0 29J 30.4 38.0 39.0 30.0 31J 20.0 21J 10.2 10 J 22J 23.2 110.53115.49 13.92 15.21 19.23 21.03 5.64 6.16 13.50 14.75 7.49 8.19 8.23 8.99 ,13J8 14.51 ComSt Bd 15.60 6,09 Cohnmonwlth Fds: Cep Fd 11.46 12.52 • incom 11.1512.19 Invest 10.79 11.69 . Stock. -11.06 12.09. Cwlth A&B 1.76 1.91 Cwlth C&D 1.97 2.13 Comp As 13.65 20.33 Compet 10.2611.21 Comp Bd 10.4611.37 Comp Fd 11.36 12.35 .Comstk 6.15 6.72 Concord 20.90 20,90 Cons Inv 13.7514.17 Consm Inv 6.07 6.63 Corp Ld 17J418.76 ■ entry Cap 15.59 16.85 Crown W 8.42 9.20 Crn W In 13.92 15.22 deVegh M 76.13 76.13 DecaT' Inc 14.02 15.32 Delaware 15.8917.37 Delta /Tr 9.7110.61 Divid,jshr 4.15 4.55 DowTh In 7.62 8.33 \Drexel 17.93 19.73 • Dreyfus 14.3415.72 Eaton&Howesd! Balan 11.89 12.99 Grwth 13.91 15.20 -Incom 6.96 7.6) Special 14.51 15.86 Stock 16.63 18.70 . Ebdrst . 15.21 16.63 Egret “15.4516.79 Energy 15.7415.74 Enero Sc 9.4710.35 Entprise ‘10.32 11.38 Equity . 10,93 11.95 ; Equit Gth 1922 21.83 Essex 17.41 - Everst In 1721 11.61 Explor 23.66 X.49 Falrfd 14,4215.76 Frm BMu 12.49 12.49 -Iwdstry-----6.77 7.40 InsBk Stk 6.B3 7.47 Inv CoAm 15.1316.57 Inv Guld 10.61 ! Inv Indlc 17.63 17.63 Inves Bos Uneven Invest Group: Mut 11.2512.23 Prog 5.29 5.75 .Stock 22.15 24.07 Select 9.279.97 Var Pay 8.92 9.59 Inv Resh 5.04 5.51 Intel 25.70 26.49 Ivest 17.11 10.70 Ivy 10.9611.96 J Hncock 9,5810.41 Johnstn 22.82 22.82 20.48 21.38 21.51 23.47 10.3011.24 9.09 9.92 6J8 6.94 23.13 25.23 12.36 13.49 9.35 10.21 6.95 7J9 5.82 6.38 8.52 9.33 Cus B2 Cus - B4 Cut K1 Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris Knlckb ■■ ■■ KnickGth 12.7513.96 Lex Ingt 11.4212.48 Lex Rsch 17.4619.08 Liberty 7.25 7.92 Life Stk 5.55, 6.06 Life Inv 7.93 8.67 Ling 8.63 9.43 Loomis Sayles Fds: Caned 41.56 41.56 Capit -13.54 13.54 Mut 16.17 16.17 ‘ Manhtn 8.29 9.07 Mass Fnd 12.27.13.41 Mass Gth\12.88 14.00 Mass Tr 16.8018.36 Mates 8.22 8.22 Mathers. 13.9813.98 McDon 10.9912.04 MldA Mut 7.31 9.99 Moody Co 17.43 19.10 Moody'S 15.09 16.49 Morton Funds: ,, Grwth >, 12.83.14.12 Incom 4.76 5.22 Insur 8.69 9.52 MIF Fd 20J3 22.19 MIF Gth 6.48 7.01 Mu QmGtti 5J9 6.40 Mu Omln 11.4212J1 / Mut Shrs 22.18 22.18 Mut Trust 2.87 2.93 NEA Mut 12.4112.60 Georg Grth Incom Inyost Vista Put Voy Revare Rosenthl Schuster 18.0219.69 Scuddsr Funds: Int Inv 16.6516.90 Spacl 42.28 42.28 Bat 16.5916.59 ___Com 8t 11.9611.96 SecDIv 14/1515.30 Sec Equit 4.57 4.99 Sec Inv 8.87 9:69 Selec Am 11.2512.17 Sal Specs 18,74 20.49 Side 11.56 12.63 Sigma 12.1713.30 Slg Inv 13.2514.48 Smith B 10.62 10.62 Sw Invest 10.46 11,31 Sever Inv 16.21 17,75 StFrm Gth 6.21 6.21 State St 54.71 55.25 Skteadman Fds: Am Ind 13J3 14.79 Flduc. 3.43 9.21 Scien 6.42 7.02 Stein Roe Funds: Bel 21,97 21.97 Cep Op 17,1217.12 Stock 15.4515.45 Sup InGth 8.12 8.90 Syncr Gth 14.0515.36 TMR Ap 27.44 29.99 Teachrs Techvst Techncl Tech no I Temp Gt Tower MR Cep 11.9512.45 7,40 8.09 7.37 1.05 8.99 9.80 23.37 25.53 8.73 9.54 9.98 18J5 10.8311,84 Triv/Eq TwwenC Gth 5.33 5.83 TwenC Inc 5.46 5.97 Unit Mut 12.3113.45 Uhlfd j 11.6012.68 United Funds: Accm 8.27 9.08 Incom 15.6617.11 ,Scien 9.10 9.95 UnFd Can 8.33 9.10 Value Line Funds: Val Lln 9.2310.17 Incom 6.20 6.79 Spl Sit 9.5010.41 Vances spl V.03 9.87 Vaifdrbt 9.78 10.69 vangd 6.07 6.63, Var IndPI 5,92 6.43 Viking 8.30 9.02 WallSt In 12.91 14.1.1 Wash Mu .14.1815.50 Weijgton 13.1514.29 West Ind Whltehlt Windsor Winfield Wiscon 9.X 10.17 15 J| 17.03 10.39 11.36 7.32 ».» 7.79 8J1 well as acquisition-generated Sisters Open Wig Outlet in Independence A — For several reasons — length of time involved, uncertain market outlook and unsettled world , monetary conditions — tiie d e f e n s i v e characteristics of food stocks make them most attractive tdr your purpose. I like H. J. Heinz which, at 14x 1969 estimated earnings of $2.25 a share, Is selling slightly below others in its field, The company has achieved notable success in newly introduced products* as 34 percent of 1968 sales were from items no more than 5 years old. Greater penetration of domestic markets has had a material effect on the overall earnings picture; 43 percent of income came from U.S. sales compared with 17 percent five years ago. Two sisters with a collective age of only 40 years have joined the competitive world of Small business via the opening of a new wig business. The business plunge was actually a chance encounter. While working as a cosmetics counter girl at a department store, Michelle Burns, 18, picked up a brochure from the Americana Wig Co. and sent in for a wig sample. She showed the wig to her sister, Mrs. Deborah Irish, 22, and friends and got a lot of “get me some” responses. The girls ordered more hair and began showing it in homes at demonstration parties. Response mounted. Finally the two sisters decided to buy a firm in Washington, D.C. Resources were pooled,, and the girls established, an 800-square foot outlet at 5905 Dixie in tiie Independence Commons shopping center. The wigs* prices’ range from $29,95 to $89.95. , % A (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing,. recently revised and in its 10th printing, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1969) News in Brief About $300 In cash, a television set and diamond ring were reported taken at7 35 Fulton yesterday morning, according to Pontiac police. Oakland Beach Civic Assoc. Annual Rummage, Bake Sale, Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. 3805 Dill in Drayton. —Adv.- Oakland Christian School Fall Registration, grades 7-12. For information, 852-2396. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday* 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. +-Adv. Pentlaa Rnm Pbeto Deborah (Left) And Michelle Comb Out Wigi E—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1969 For Want 'Ads Dial Drive Kickoff Slated Action Board Will • I “ear Detroit Lawyer ote‘ Death Notices | Andrew yt. Perdue, attorney land member of the Detroit Board of Education, will, be tiie featured speaker at tomorrow A kickoff dinner for a petition (with some districts having twica: night’s meeting of the Corn-drive to change the city’s dec-jthe population of others. :miinity Action Board (CAB).j tion system will be held tomor-i Totals were: district 1, 4,332; Perdue will speak oh “Educa-row starting at 5:30 p,m. at district 2, 4,190; district 3, 2,801 ; tlon of Black Students.” Washington Junior High, 710district 4, 5,838; district 5, 7,782;‘{ Perdue is the brother of John Menominee. district®, 2,943; district 7, 4,326. j Perdue, director of 'Pontiac i The petition drive is chaired. ------------------------rr—/ by Patrick Oliver, an attorney and former assistant county prosecutor. It will be aimed at calling an election on charter amendments which wo u 1 d result in city commissioners 1 being dected by district rather than at-large. it- ' it it Several leading political and business figures are expected to attend the meeting to answer questions and offer support. REDISTRICTING School Board Will Act on Job Matters | Schools School-Community and l Human Relations Division. The CAR will meet at 7 p.m. tomorrow at the Black Cultural! Center, Sanford and East Wilson. i Newton, Mrs. Sonja Lee, Mrs. James Hebb, Pamela, Linda, Judy, Gary and Dpqny Bailey. Recitation of the Parish Rosary wiu be tonight at 7 at the mil Funeral Home, Grand Blanc followed by Parastas at 7:30. Funeral service will be held Thursday, May 15, at 11 a.m; at the St. Michael’s Church Interment in St. Michael's Cemetery. Mr. Bailey will lie in state atj the funeral home. (Suggested! visiting hours 10 a.m. to lOj p.m.) la Mamariam IN LOVINO MEMORY. OR my m9th9f» lutttli Campbell lonfh* mo, MR ■_ .MV MT Moll That wt do not think at you. M too. Molhbr Sadly missed by tht family. Km> ma Ftrdow, Announcements 3 CONFERENCE ROOM. lust remodeled. Savoy Motel. FE 5-9224. CATERING. WEDDINGSTPARffESI ,*lc.,^ress. ratal. Call FE 2-5535 or HALL , FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, mattings, parties. PE 5*314 after 6 p.m HALL FOR jodgas, church. mm RECEPTIONS. • Or 3*fot. pe g. ip rog are havino nwtnciai difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac. Mich. Wa (to professional Counselors, ft will c4st you nothing to sat what wt can do. HEFNER, CARL C.; May 13,: 1969; 1123 Dover; age 54; j beloved husband of Enda E.j Hefner; beloved son of Goldia1 Horvath; dear father of Mrs.1 Dale O. (Karen N.) Crisp, Nancy C. and Lance V.j Hefner; dear brother of Paul] E. Hefner; dear grandfather feme calls by Appolnttnaru DEBT-AID, Inc. tOMt. Huron Serving Oakland County LESSONS IN STRIPPING eld pitot from furniture. Applications now •win* taken tor cleat Bag. May Mth. la par parson far complete course. 343-9361. Custom Antique Rtflnlthlnfl. LOSE vyEIGHT safely with Dex-A-OI * t T_e b l a t a. Only 98 cants. Simrn'a Bros. Drugs. ADVERTISEMENT The City et Pontiac will receive seeled bids for the construction at nonskid surface treatment. This work will consist of the construction of approximately 115,000 joquore yards of nonskid surface treat-„ , .mant on twenty-tour (24) street sections More school district appoint-et venous locations within the city ot ments, reappointments and res- Th**^b»d*r«*aro requested to submiti _j|, k. nnsuhut IaIshM was to ths city Clerk, 450 East! lgnations will D6 presented 1 Widi Track Drive, Pontiac, Michloan, byi u. ncuioi ; ucar kranoiauiCTI i..■ m-.r,,, thG form—qf~superintendent’. :j,:*jjw*^^h{Xnt?mo^fi*wd7wtM*,Ki of Steven C. Crisp. Funeral! :°u™, ________________ ,i^co”m>”<|»u<|g »* p™?*’ ij •_ .11 it '. .. meeting of the,' Waterford Town-srton tna at tht offico of tht city in-Oliver sald he believes that if ^Iflinwrat « wmtn stritt .Pontiac,1 .. , „ , r___su- SIUp Board Of Education. Michigan, and may be obtained by rrak- the election called for in tne; __________r... ing s deposit «r sio.oo pot sot. eoch| netitinn drive id successful tile1 “ac** recOpimendation is If such deposit Will be refunded If the Com1 peuuon arive IS successiui, MIC .. . .. i oca 7fl ve- r tract Documents are returned In good citv will have tft he redistricted UVe 10 lne 180!™W SC*1001 >e condition within ten (10) days altar bid f.iLrl otf itie Vn iossiwhen austerity programs neces- w*«»8i under state laws passed in 1966 ...r ___ ,___4i_ — regarding one-man one-vote. To .. . .A „ ® 66 ^ amount of fhe proposaf Wiii be fequired HUDGINS RAY B • May 13 f, . *? ... ..____.... setbacks go into effect. With each proposal as a guarantee of D-> mB7 **> call for the election, the petition p„snnninhn>n,c h««i with flood foit^Md thewme to B suwodjo 1969; 1058 Holbrook, Prs-schoolerf,.open house May arrangements are pending at q. •* 7.30 pjn, see special A certified check or a aatlsfeetory bid , bond for a sum not leu than 10% of the amount the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Nome, Keego Harbor where] Mr. Hefner-will lie in state.] (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) • Mr. Llllyman at: SMILEY BROS., MUSI lit N. SAGINAW FE Fuimrai Directors The successful bidder will be required drive Will need about 3 200 Reappointments will deal with Ce&itta!? drive will need about 3>«w the district administrative staff, signature (one-tenth of :while appointments and resigna- ?q famish ami u-, registered voters). Itions presented will be reimive and insurance poficlss. The city has been operating^ the teaching staff. ‘TMtt under an election system that] other superintendent’s me“ bf ^ ^ihe’ cHy oi Ron-called for a citywide vote on j recommendations include the j1*^. pTril?d_fnot t0.*xce?<( .t!>lriy (?.°> district representation following; anpointment of election officials purpose of reviewing the olds and investi-■ nrimarv wWtinn in whir>h that *F .u r « u i TT, gating the qualifications of the bidders, a primary election in wmen me for the June 9 school district prior io awarding of the contract. - ■ i cr i ‘ COATS DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon City of Pontiac OLGA BARKELEY, City Clark May 14, I94f top two vote getters in each (election, the proposed rental of K'awVja'i& district were on the ballot. ’ the old administrative office * * * {building to a church and sab- It was possible for a can-j batical leave appointments, didate to get the most votes in] Discussion items slated infos district but lose in the)CiU(|e a request to close the PONTIAC STATE BANK Wilder Street entrance to Ket- et Pontiac In the State of Michigan et tering High School, the status Si of education finance d! State Bank No. N7; REPORT dw CONDITION OF Waterford Township; age 63; beloved husband of Florence Hudgins; dear father of Mrs. Cecil Strother, Virginia VanDevelder and Arnold Matthrews; dear brother of Mr. Wilburn Hudgins; also survived by five grandchildren. Funeral service will be I held Friday, May 16, at 1:30 ______ pm. at the DonelsonrJohns! VOOrh©©oSiDl© Funeral Home. Interment in j funeral home. tttWt SPARKS-GRIFFIN citywideballoting. The city’s seven districts, established in 1921, show a great deal of disparity in voters registered as of April 1, 1969, rpfnrm by the Commissioner of Banking pursuant i ciui iu j0 th| provijijn 0, section 82 of the Mlch-iegislation and the sale of I0»n financial Institutions act. Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hudgins will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to. 9.) Established Over 45 Years CBRMtory Lots SLOTS AT WHITE CHAPEL Garden of Reformation. 423-0854 Webster School. ASSETS PAT NOWAK Reports are scheduled on the Cash *nd «“« »r“" b*nk* xt u i , j . , (Including 87,645.40 un- New York - Waterford student posted debits) H_________ .... 4,474,072.95 n.nli.nrtA U. S. Treasury securities 28,751,258,14 exchange program and the 1966 securities of other u.s. gov- hrfnri iccime ernment agencies and cor- nwnu issues. poratlons 7.149.022.34 —:__________________________ Obligations of States and po- litical subdivisions Other securities Pact Awarded Federal C °u on Facilities in Avondale GARY A. MILLER Jwo Jaycees irj Area Win State Honors A contract for two special education classrooms in the Avondale School District Was awarded last night by the Oak land Schools Board Of Education. The contract for $29,953 is for two existing classrooms in R. Grant Graham Elementary School, one to be used for adjusted study classes and the other for mentally retarded children. The agreement with Avondale Schools specifies that the district operate these special education program for 15 years. Cost of the special education Fsdsral funds sold and curltias purchased undar agraamants to rasoll Other loans Bank premises, furnltura and fixtures, and other assets raprasanting bank premises Real estate owned other than bank premises Invsstmsnts In subsidiaries not consolidated Customer's liability to thla bank on acctptancoa outstanding ............. Other asiets ............. 24,119,212.55 447,449.71 none TOTAL ASSETS 8135,903,343.24 LIABILITIES Demand deposits of Individuals, partnerships, and corporations Tims and savings deposits of individuals, partnerships, and corporations Deposits at United states Government ............. Deposits of States and political subdivisions . Deposits of foreign governments and official Institutions ... i................ Deposits of commsrclal banks . ' ................ Certified and officers' checks, stc. Total deposits $124,925,944.7* (a) Total demand deposits 8 18,934,291.20 (b) Total time 22.022.333.35 43,940,570.07 520,274.12 27,451,499JO BONFIGLIO, PETER (PAT); May 12, 1969; 929 James K. Boulevard; Age 74;' beloved husband of Margaret Bon-1 flglio; dear father of Joseph! and Paul Bonfiglio; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph; (Adeline) Spadaford; also survived by four grandchildren. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow tonight at the Donel-son-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. Bonfiglio, will tie in state at the funeral! home after -7 tonight. (Sug-1 gested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) OAKLAND HILLS, 6 choice Iota, all nr Part 2150 each, 1-545-7143. ' Personals BILL PROBLEMSI Get out of debt with our plan DEBT CONSULTANTS 114 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. CALL 334-0333 bO YOU NEED ADVICE? Dial your Family Bible. 234-2094, 24 hra. Jay Mr. & Mrs; Homeowner Do you naad financial advice on repairs, ........ aetata taxes, grouping bills, ate? I you do, call Mr. Voss at 334-3247, 9-5 dally except Sat. 1949, I will not be Responsible .. any debts contracted by any ether than myself. Charles Victor Rock, ' 3071 York St., Pontlaci Mich. / /. Lost and Fevnd , Si, Sf/of j»>s ANYONE FINDING Ford car keys with 1828 Mfihy. pjease contact The Pontiac Press. 332-8181, ext. 241. REWARD. none and savings . .. | , deposits I 15.919,549JO program qnd the teacher is Federal funds purchased and financed through state subsidies fJJSrt”1" “wrchaV9"*' and the Oakland County Spe- ] °Viw«i "SSiw” ,or bor' cial Education tax Mortgage indebtedness —/ , 7i 1 u . . . . Acceptances executed by or In other action by the Oak- Mr account ot this bank land Schools Board, Supt. Dr.lotLr °!abmtiesn*Y.Y. William 'J./Emerson directed to was secure bids tor $500,000 in bonds for the Oakland School; computer equipment. County Given ideas TOTAL LIABILITIES 1127,788,913.42 Minority Interest In consolidated subsidiaries . . . none AND SECURITIES Reserve fpr bad debt losses on loans.................. none Othsr rpsarvss on loans_____ 1,425.178.2? Reserves on sscurltlos ..... none Total reserves on loans and securities 1.425,171.59 RACINE, LAILA S.; May 13, 1969; 2930 Elba, Drayton Plains; age 74; dear mother of William and Don aid McDowell; dear sister of Mrs. Francis Wagner, Mrs. Reva Harrison, Mrs. Blanche Hill and Avery Smith; also survived by 'three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Coats; Funeral Home, Dr ay tom! Plains. Funeraj service will be held Friday, May 16, m il! a.m. at Our Lately ot''' the Lakes Church. Interment in Lake view Cemetery. Mrs. Racine will lie in stiite/ht the funeral home aftof 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) / LOST: l Sandy colored Vi toy poodle 6 months, tomato, shaggy dog. vicinity of K-M*rt parking tot. Reward. «1-173fc~ /,V LOST:. LABRADORE RETRIEVER DOG. Any one find this dog plsase call 334suridtto37 Of Aid to Dependent Children (ADC) fund®. / Mrs. Carole Swphney, a Pontiac School Board Candidate and a/civil rights activist, told supervisors it wouldn’t cost the county much money, either. She requested: v ^ • I • A resolution supporting At^/0e',,!?„'S^yfUd-ADC/mothers in demands on . ing with cau date *i25,3M.4ii.oo 4,419,271.23 CCOUNTS ^ TOTAL LIABILITIES, // i RESERVES,*,CAPITAL / - ACCOUNTS/ >/. |l35,903,343.24 MEMORANDA pTthe Michigan Jaycees. W , —— T rr—Av^eae wm/*™* W / / ★ ★ ★ / state and federal funds which )ii« 15 c^tendar days «nd- inn u/iih rall Hat* * Nowak, 30, joined the Farm-i would bring the “allotment up 0nearn(!dh^count** 44,127,442.40 Ington Jaycees in 1962 and is alto the poverty level. past Jaycee of the Year. HOj • That supervisors purchase Oepoil„ th# SMta ^ on Installment/loans Included In totsL cspItal accounts was United States, Jaycee director for the Americanism and governmental affairs portfolio. / , He .is .a member of the Farmington Board of Review and. past membership chairman qf tine Washtenaw Llf e Underwriters Association,' 7 ‘SPARKPLUG’ AWARD A. Miller./i7, of w» ^j.g gweeney charged. / Provincetown, Pontiac 6 603 an outfit from the county-operated emergency clothing store and have it laundered to prove the kind of qualify offered there, • That supervisors force the county welfare office ’to deal with recipients honestly. Welfare Recipients don’t know their/" righto and, in many cases, social workers do not teull them or fail to pass on requests for help, I, Albert P. Nollst, Cashier, of the above-named bank do hereby declare that this report of condition ie true to boat of my knowledge and belief. ALBERT P. NOLLET , we, the undersigned directors, attest the correctness of this report of condition and declare that If hat been examined by ua and to tht boat of bur knowledge! - " belief Is true and/ correct. , s laafel/s'1 . 'MILG Jf CROSS , JOHN C. COWE I JAMES A. CORWIN i Directors oy u State of Michigan, County 4f Oakland, as: Sworn to and awbacrlbad before m* this! Township, r ece i v e d the The committee took her con 9th day of May, -1949, and 1 hereby car-! tlfy that I am npt an officer or director of this bank. Michigan Jaycee’s “Sparkplug of tiia Year” award in statewide ments under advisement. My commission expires October 14, 1971 GERTRUDE U OTT, NOTICE OF_ PUBLIC SALE ! „ , ... . . NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN by the: oomoetltion. He will represent undersigned that oh Friday, May 14, 1949 ■______________________ 4t 10 o'clock A.M., ot 205 Main St., Dial 334-4981 (Men.hmifri.S-5) / (Jet. lie 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. (hiuMf /"A Stem I A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Set. • te 5) m Pontiac Press Want Ads ?OR FAST ACTION NOTICE TO ADVESTISERS - ADS RECEIVED SV 5 P.M. WILL RE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY. All error* should bo roportod Immediately, or no lofer than tho day following publication. If no notification of «ucK ohor is mod# by that time, It will bo assumod tho ad Is correct. Tho Frost aisumos no ro-•ponsibility for orrors othor than ta cancol tho charges for that portion of tl)o first insertion of tho odvorHse-mant which has been rendered valueless,, through the error. The deadline for cancellation of transient Want Ads is fl a ip. the day of publication afteir tho. first insertion. When cancellations Pro mad# bo store to got yeur "KILL NUM-BIR.M No adjuitmenis will bo givon without ..it,' ,;r Closing timo far odvortisomonts containing typo sixos larger than regular agate typo Is 12 o'clock noon the day previous te publication. CASH WANT AD RATES (whon cosh Jnes •ccarnpmlMinfo) 1 -Day 3-Oayi S-Day. 1 $2.00 $ 2.57 » 3.** * 2.00 3.76 S.B1 4 /" 2.51 4.90 7.92 s 2J2 5.70 •*-'8.12 3.76 •6.14 10.84 J / 4.39 >.9f 12.77 ftkrr, 5.02 9.12, 14.98 5.64 10.26 1442 to 6.27 11.40 18.24 An additional charge of 60 cants will bo mod# for use of Rentiac Brass Rex numbers. The Pontiac Press Classified Deportment FROM I A.M. fe 5:30 P.M. ■ LOST: TRI-COLORED Col lid Answers to Leddit. Reward. 33d-0011. lost! COCKER SPANIEL, light blond—brown, acar on right front paw, long, tall, vie. Ellwood-Perry. OR 4*599. Reward. LOST: WHEELBARROW, east of Intersection of Commercd i and Union LakP Roads. Phone EM j-3307. • r LOST: BLACK WALLET, contalnlhg Important military papers, vicinity of Eagle Thedtar, Reward. PE i 5450. LOST: LARGE BLOND black faced mala Pekingese, vicinity of Judah Lake Sub. Has asthma, must taka madtolnd. Childs pat. 391-1752. LOST: CONTACT* and while caee, 4ii»iui. ■ LOST: 1 PEAAALE Slamasa, answering to the name Brlgatte, front daws daclawsd, leal In vie. -of Indian ^ Village, 325*744. junto Mak 2 MEN DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding. If minded, tH you're caredr mlhded, can alMerb Intensive , Management Training. Cell tor IntarvloW. 447-8180. 25 MEN WANTED THURSDAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR 125 N. Saginaw REAR entrance Report ready to work An Equal Opportunity Employer APPRENTICESHIP - prefer dean cut married man who and now inMreatad In establishing himself In a steady position with a secure future. This li d sales and service position WHh promotional opportunity. Guaranteed earnings while learning, family Insurance . plus longevity benefits. Apply to district manager. The Singer Co., Pontiac Mair Shopping Cantor. Phone 462-0350. An Equal Op-portunlty Employer. AMBITIOUS YOUNG MAN with PVPORPWaiX Mb' with ...local mamitacturer. Ex-caitont working conditions and pay scale. Reply Pontiac Prase' Box C- ARE YOU. Ihteretted . In personnel interviewing and/testing? Hava desire and ability to wade with people? Wa will train you. Unusual ssrniri^ potential, csii.fe s-?227 or ACCOUNTANT JUNIOR to Stml-sonlor level tar rapidly grawhig total CPA firm. 451-5471. til* Michigan Jaycees at. f the Rochester, Michigan public sale ot H.HnnoJ rnnvpntinn in Louis- Death Notices national convention in Louis- bearing te!^11 numteV^7Mi2oo455 I BAILEY, RONALD L.; May 12, will* Kar thn wank of-June 15 11** h**d. for cs«i to the hlghest bidder we wee* /une thereof may bo mod? at MS mm ly alt ||fiS Internal Pontiac Area Jaycees and Jaycee director conditions and fringes. See Gane, at Allen Coaler end ventilator Inc. 7P4 weodward, Rochester, Mtoh. ACCOUNTANT Experienced Junior and Senior accountant far expending North , suburban local CPA firm. Diversified practice, educational program, fringe benefit*, permanent positions, with' ad-vanewnant for ftelxMo Individuals. Help Wanted Mai# AUTO PARTI-CLERK, must he ex perlencsd in sailing new and rebuilt auto .pans, Full, thne weekettos. Jyty^at 273 Bawwin A RETIRED Man, living on social security ditek. who would Ilka to gprn extra money doing part time gtrdentog, handyman, * fe I days • week, 1-5 p.m. Location In BtoomfiMd Twp. Must have own tranip. Call Tl 4-44W. Mr. Marx. Rd., A^on Twd.. E. Adame Rd., N. et Auburn Rd. Auto Cleon'UpMon With Some Experience to clean tngrna, ^ exterlprs, ,. Interiors, top wages paid, 4734811 OL 1-4183 -told'' ACCOUNTANT O0«n . claatroom and film on Japanaia ttachlnot. For Information Call ilyr" * BUSINESS LEADER 4 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor. PH. 482*200. W* nood a man who has th* ability to progress end take on additional responsibility fast. Te th* man who can, w* offer 19700 starting salary plus Incantlvs, group insurance and retirement. If - you fit this description send e brief resume to Personnel iManaegr, Pontiac Press Box, C-4, Pontiac, Our employees know of this ad. FUNERAL HOME _ Serving Pontlec tor 50 yssrs 79 Oakland Ave. FE 2*109 BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership Oakland CHR YSLER-PL YMOUTH 724 Oakland PE 5-9484 ___ FUNERAL HOME ' j "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-9280 i GRAVE SITES at Whits Chapel Cemetery In . the Garden of Messiah. Call OR 3-4583. FOR SALE: Two Cemetery space* (1 lot), Oakland Hills Memorial . Gardens, to settle estate. To view •hi* tit* contact Manager, Oakland Hlllt Memorial Gardens. CEMENT FINISHER and laborer wanted, can aft. 4 p.m. 739-2489. CHECKERS, DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, Overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION llog W._ Maple Trey mi or ‘ ~ i “— * I j An Equal Opportunity Employer CLEAN-UP MAN needed. Good pay for dopendabto person. Apply Jn person. Blue Sky Drlve-ln Theater, College Men High School, over 18 Looking far temporary summer-work? REGISTER NOW ■■'// / EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24417 Grand River CLAWSON A7 ■ MS. Mein CENTER LINE / 8841 E. 10 Mile ' bftoi Ah Equal Opportunity Employer ,/y Not an employment agency DOORAMN FOR VIC Tenny health / club, Birmingham. 447-8800. Ask tor Mr. Fltu. DRUMMER WANTED - ego 10 to 25, axeerlencad In heavy and psychedelic, full time, able to travel, cell Fenton, 429-7140. /DESIGNERS Port • tim« machine design and product development, very Interesting work, on excitihg new invention. Top pay for top men. Phone MR. HAUPTMAN, 332-0279*qr LI 6-7234. DESIGNERS MALE HELP 4 * SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity te btCwn* proloct leader. Fringe benefits, evOrtlma, steady yaar round work. —A CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 w. Maple Trey An Equal Opportunity Employer DESIGNERS DETAILERS—CHECKERS > DRAFTING TRAINEES, Tools—Dies—Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME EENEPITS Parliament Design, Inc. 1945 Held*, Troy 699-9634 ELECTRICAL WHOLESALER needs warehouse help. Steady work with opportunity for advoncomont. Apply 175 S. SAGINAW. Elderly EXPERIENCED SERVICEMAN and Installer tor heating end tlr conditioning, year 'round employment, hospital Insurance, paid vacation, apply In person, Kasf Heating and Codling Co., 510 S. Talagreph Rd EXPERIENCED are weldors neod-ad, good pay with fringe benefits. Apply McDanlto Tan” "■* “ Saginaw, Hetty. Mich EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY ter young man with soma drafting training to work. In mechanical engineering department of North Woodward Carp. In reply ptoese give resume of education and experience. Reply to Bax C-10, Pontiac Press. EXPERIENCED SEMI drivers. Steady local work. Mr. Baltic. 273- 5080. _____________ - ENERGETIC MAN to SELL water softeners and electric appl'ancas, must be aver 25, hsvs car, ref., work ovonlngt, salary and' conv mission. Call for appt. FE 4-3574. EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher ■HH - a.4ltW2. wanted. Call ave*. PULL TIME SERVICE STATION mechanic* and - attendants with 424*528. FACTORY , HELP needed fo presses, heat treat, and welder. Company pay hospital and doctor insurance. Apply .Camy Corp. 2t» w. Maple, walled Lake. FACTORY WORKERS Needed Half Wanted Milo GUARDS £ PULL AND PART TIME LOCAL OPENINGS TOP UNION SCALES CALL COLLEffiTjiiMiSB INSPECTOR \ Exparlenced preterfad. Machined Parts.- Goad wages, overtime, fringe benefit*. Precisian Automat-Is Parts, 344 8. Blvd. Bast, Pon-wac. JEWiLRY SALESMEN—RETAIL nriow# fvss *, niauui u? i*vs4i 1 MYER'S JEWELRY SHOP ROYAL OAK LANDSCAPING HELP WANTED * Ufa1 ■■ . 182-5! mornings, port time or full time. - .......... diversified Industrial Clientele. The Partner* Invito applicants, presently In i industrial AooaunNng to dMCUis wtth us, or any mampar of gur ataff, tno op-opportunities in Public Acoowttlng and spMlflcallv pur firm. Sand rosuma to Jans !■ Knight, C.P.A.'s, 1100 n. Wo0dward, Birmingham; Mich, 48011. Replies will ba riold In awaliito confidence. 6A|»BER^ GOOD Steady |ob, OR to. BOAT RIGGER, full tlhto Stark, a** II or older. 335-5440. lathe Operators VERTICLE MILL HANDS ^ JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS. —CM*.......1 OB ___■ AfcTCO INC. «>420 Indlanswod Rd. L4ka Orion lawn Maintenance man, 14-30 veers Old to run Lock* mower, must he dependable. 442*191. |YS tor privet* dub, full or jie, good wages and working C0ndlfw>»._ Csll eny day except LICENSED REAL ESTATE ! SALESMEN VlfH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Cell Mr. George at key Reel Estate -- - 47AL131 MAN wanted TO operate ante wash. Hours — 7:30 S.m. to 5 p.m. 4 deys a week. Starting pay-4140 ing pay si60 1 plus bonus. -Big Barmy par wk. Paid vecatlen Apply In pereon only—L . Auto Weeh. Keego Harbor. manager and manager trainee, full and part time attendants. for Kayo Service sta- men. Contact: Mr. Gardner___________ Orchard Lake ltd., or cell 338-7709 or 332-4404 or contact Mr. Moor* at 673 9345. MACHINE OPERATORS Modern factory and equipment. : Immediate opening* on lathee, grlndere, automatic screw machine end production shapers. Will' train men with some experience. Day and afternoon shifts available with ovartlmo. Call 549-7429 between 9-5 , p.m. for appt._____________________ : MECHANIC EXPERIENCED Hi ; outboard motors. Coll PE 8*440. I MACHINE SHOP HELPEW^- no j experience necessary, 338*431. . MECHANICS Jig'Jmu* y MECHANIC - GOOD all-around mm all fringe benefits. Including Blue Cross, 8150 week guarantee, HUBI <3111 VC Ksveny Mereury, Rochester, LI 1 4Q4»orOL 1-9142. MAN OR ’ WOMAN offeet press operator. Waterford area, good pay ' B^hflofe ^ ^ Ph°~ MEN FOR LANDSCAPE work. Jacobsens Garden Town, Lk. Orion, Bruce Jacobsen MEN FOR LAWN O U T T I N G 1 business, 473*797. MAN TO LEARN sheet metal trad*. Apply' mm ............ Heins. MILL OPERATORS, radial . drill operators, table layout man, apply at Personnel Office, Sutter Products Co., 407 Hadlty St., Holly, Mich. MAN FOR WAREHOUSE - Must be good worker, amblttoue E* stately. Union wages and benefits. This Is a permanent lob for the right man. Apply Mr. Kuramann, Harold Paper Co.; 1737 Adams Rd., Auburn Heights, MODERN plastic plant needs shljipliig end ^recelvlnjj Clark. Ex- perience helpful. Apply ... _____ American Plastic Products Co., 2701 Mapl*. Walled Lk. MACHINIST Small build shop nosds all around machine operator. Good opportunity for advancomant. Must , - "ev own tool*. Call 320*431. Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our now cor solos staff, who Intends to tarn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing! fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonus! Apply In person only, to Mr. - Burnt* star, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, P 011»I tc. 210 Orchard Lake._________: . NEAT APPEARING YOUNG Man between W-25 years tor driver salesman, oh established rout**. ‘ 5ali7..plu* commission: Call attar 5, 007-4403 or |63*722 national corporation is now accepting applications for full *umm*£ employment III PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men who are athletic or politically minded. Must be Intelligent, sharp, have nest appearance, and b* over 10 years Salary 83.00 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Cell Mr. Becker et 943*064 From 9-1 p.m, NIGHT MANAGER Must bo expSrtencsd in fry cooking, top wagos, fringe benefits. Blue Cross, apply In person. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy„ Waterford,________________ OPENINGS FOR COLLEGE ehJdenta tor light manufacturing plant. Apply Birmingham Hydr- " saga B, Maple, Troy, Mien, OPPORTUNITY, NATURE center near Pontiac needs caretaker. Salary plus residence. Write Box 292, Drayton Plains 40020. Give personal refs, end quallflcotlons. . OFFICE BOYS ADVERTISING /LGENC^ North Woodward area. imrnPdlata openings for full time, permanent office boys. Flhe opportunities tor advancement. A .good driving rOcord required, Cell Ml 4-tOM, personnel. . AN EQUAL OPPORTUN ITY EMPLOYER PARTS DRIVER 18 to 40 yri. old, Must hove good driving record, neat, honest, and willing to learn parts Dullness. 6Y> - days. Contact BUI, Spain, .6*4-1028, van Camp Chevrolet, Milford. Blaster pattern and Dovotap- Huslto Engineering Co., 272 nesote, Troy. Phone: 588-0337. Many lobs requiring No previous exerplenc* Factory workers, landscapers. Warehousemen, common labortrs. REPORT READY FOR WORK. DAILY 1 EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD;7 24417 Grand River CLAWSON if I. Main CENTER LINE 1841 E. 10 MU* Equoi Opportunity Emptoylr .wot an employment agency Furnace installer helpers, pood pay, year round, employment, hospital Insurance, paid Vacation. Apply In ppfiMv K*st Hppttng and "■ Cooling, 8W S, fatograeh Rd. FULL TIME DAY COUNTiR Control Clark, must be personable, dependable and bondable. Apply In pereon after 2 p.m. Welker's Cue Chita 144» I. Tetoprenh. ~ ..... PLANNING AID CITY OF TROY 14,500-17,300 Work In. all phases of city plan-nine, Excellent opportunity tor on the lob training. No previous Klsnning experience required. Mutt I a high school graduate and have drafting axperltnce, Apply to Personnel departmanf, 50p w. Big Beaver Rd/ fro*. 6W-490& ^ PRODUCTION HELP1-" Overtime end benefit!. Must have transportation and able to work, any shift. 424-1530. 7 REX R0T0 CORP./ 1189 Dicker Rd. ‘ Welled Lakr H*lp Wontgd Molt PLASTIC injection "Out a I d i n toroifian. Immediate op a n In * imperial' Molded Product*. Well|d ____ Call M. Willoughby 024*104 PR^DUcT'TlgLP WANTED,~^U time. Apply'-«oB Town. 740o Highland Rd! tM-wTPIata. PRODUCTION WORKERS You can moke a good living her*. Bonus, overtlms, company paid benefits. Variety ot lobs. Shifts from 4-4. 4-i£ U*. Last layoff ov*r 10 vrs. ego. MICHIGAN SIAMLSS5 TUBE CO. 4M Wm, N. McMutin St, South Lyon. Mfcblganrr An equal opportunity omaloygr . Programmer Analysis Wa'ro looking for on experienced young man who Is (poking .for a future with challenge and ap-portunlty. . He IS - a c o j I * 0 * graduate, family1 oriented and willing to work for perianal and corporate goals. ■ v If you teal you have talant, trelnlm ' |ji tralnfntf, experience, end ambition, you m»y/b*- th* mtn .wa noad ta loin our toam working for a young and aggressive corporation ottering and aggrasslvo corporation __________ a top professional anvironmant ana an outstanding opportunity, Personnel Dept, 474-9000. 12 Mile and Farmington Rdl. Farmington, Mich. 40024 • POSITION WITH A 'FUTURE If ... you art 2030 years old and .you are Interested In a secure 'future with rapidly expanding "■— ‘ atton .,te'' national, organized If . you Sr* mechanically Inclined and Interested In clean diversified mechanical work ... If you hovo a high school diploma and you are wilting ti apply your soil to secure your fwtu ‘ ■ Mfiiiri.... If .. . you have these qualifications and'you are Interested in discussing your future with us ... ' CALL MR. HOUSE PITNEY BOWES INC. SERVICE MANAGER 335-6134 Ah Equal Opportunity Employer PARTS TRUCK DRIVER and parts helper. , * Oakland Chryslor-Plymouth 724, Oekklsnd FE 8-9434 PARTS CLERK Must b* able to work any shift, experienced preferred but net necessary. KEEGO SALE*’ A SERVICE, 10& Orchard Lake. Kaaec Hpfbar. RECENT HIGH SCHOOL AND COLLEGE STUDENTS - EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY. ,*MuSt be aggressive, have a mature mind, have a pleasant personality and gat along wall wtth people. You must have a desire to l**m and be able to follow Instructions between tO-J p.m., 842- ' 1052, 542-1083.___ 6 E~S t AU R AN T MANAGER wanted, wages open. Reply ‘ ............e,MBhla I Box C-3, Pontiac, !S5IL - -REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. We are In need, of a high caliber sales raprasmtattva, preferably llconsed now In real sstatS but not nocossary. Wa have our own trslnhig program. Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout tht state. Msmbars of th* only non- residential multiple listing service. Publishers of the Michigan Business Guide. All Inqirtos strictly confidential. Ask tor Ward E. Partridge or Archie Giles, 1080 W. Huron St., Phons 481-2111. . REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCED MEN FOR BUSY, BUSY OFFICE. GUARANTEED DRAW MEMBERS OF MLS BUILDING PROGRAM PAID INSURANCE AND ’ OTHER BENEFITS FOR CONFIDENTIAL INTERVIEW CALL Mr. Cross at 674-3107 RETIREE FOR PART TIME Work, must have luba experience. 440 W. Huron. SERVICE STATION MANAGER, $8,000 PER YEAR PLUS COMMISSION. MARRIED. SHOULD BE EXPERIENCED AND WILLING TO TAKE RESPONSIBILITY, ALSO MECHANICAL AND TIRE SELLING EXPERIENCE; HOWARD'S SOUTH SHELL, LONG LAKE AND TELEGRAPH ROADS, BLOOMFIELD HILLS. STUDENTS Need a part time lob? With houra to wit your schedule. Call Mr. Roedel, 338*444, bet. 9 and 11 a.m. and 2 to 8 p.m. ______ SALESMEN TO COVER Oakland Excellent pay. Age np barrier! Neatness required. 674.2312. SECURITY GUARDS .Pinkerton's INC. nssdi msn bath ■ lull and part-time for work as guards In the Pontiac area. Good ffm— i auitoaiiHHuliHni ~ ngaa, uniforms fumlyhsd. .« qualify, 21 yrs. or Pldar, clear *i ur vnvii clear background, must haOa auto: and telephone, A representative will interview' Friday May 14th - at M.E.S.C. office, 242 Oakland, Pon- tiac. .1 p.m. to-5 p.m. An'equal opportunity employer. _ . SERVICE STATION “m*ae h a n f c, . Birmingham area, experienced young man With own tools preferred. will tarn 1175 pat; wk. Blue Cross, bonus, paid vacations. Con-: Met Mt. Beardsley, Mon.-Frl. 447-1 ]2124. |. _ SERVICE' STATION attendant, third shift. :Apply In parson, Jim's Tol-. Jqyara, corner of squirt Lake and Telegraph. Help Wanted Malt SeNfeRAL HeLf far metals 'proc-esslng plant, 'Nn experience n8%pnarv. Mature man praferred. 25444 Novi Rd. fystlflwtlen inc. ■- .349*238. /.-/] '■ v GAS STATION aitadd a nt, tx-parlanced, rtwchanlcally inclined. Meal retorences, full or part Mm*. QulfT*tographgiA4*pi*. GRILL Par full or part tlma amptoymant^ i, hospitalization, vaca* Out MBS —....j— Man u/mTsiv and aihir banaftta. t ine Operators And TroinBBS For , 7 % LATHES MILLS•4 GRINDERS ^ Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation PPB Phont 6514377 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An Equal opportunity amployBr mm ■ m L 4 1 m 1 ,1 » E® S t 1 H . i® ■. / .v m ■ HP# ?7 for Wont Ads biqj . 334-4981 HR ■ ■$£ SSillf ipC THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 H»lp Wonttd Mato Salesmen g,Sigs "MKft Building Materials Tito* Shoes , TV-.Stereo . , ' Thill* «r« wall paying positions with . opportunities "for advancement. Excallant company benefits Including,profit sharing, Apply ' PERSONNEL DEPT, 2ND FLOOR Montgomery 11 Ward PONTIAC MALL An *qu»l opportunity amployar Service Technician In-electronic field, 3 to $ yrs. experience on TV or commercial, wswra—st.-tu——n-— equipment repair, soma solid state ' , SITTER WANTED, Walled Help Wanted Famait 7 Hal* Wentad Female 7 * JKs&jras.-” HOUSEKEEPER Mil time, full tlffto iuBIfliar, 1 child; 9 years eld, >34 sot* aft. 7 pjn. T ACCOUNTING CLERK ADVERTISING AGENCY Rffljjj} yspuard art*. Light Mil-n8 daslrabl* lof will train tor in "■g9#!rei.9(l)^BlU9t»tW*d Positlpo wtth totoroallanbl firm. CallMI 4 1000, personnel. / AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER H9USEKEEPER, LIVE IN, ganaral hpusawerk, efiiar nalp empioved. Put. room, bath. tv. 353-9528. HOUSEKEEPER TO LIVE to. 5 day Vtodk, Private rawh. bath, arid TV. Mutt Ilk* ceuntry living. Wljl con-sldar lady wtth a child. C*ll 394 0345 after S:» p.m. or waakands. ALVIN'S OF PONTIAC Has positions available tor *x--iflBttmMLPti d*P*r,ment head* and maid. *92 W. Huron, Pontiac Michigan. HOUSEKEEPER WANTED, own transportation, rots, required. <12- HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN private room, bath, TV. Wad. and Thurs. off, 855 wask to mart. Woodward, TVi ml. are*. Other help employed. . Housekeeper in full charge. Call 9 -aJn. to 5 p.m. 344)844 att*T 5 p.m. and waakands 3443875. ' ^ •' 1 . Alteration Fitter , ' r ' ■ Experienced woman, lnt*ra*tlng work, pleasant working conditions s !S2frJS!S5't!n®..ln*'®7a* discount, and other benefits. HOUSEKEEPER FOR 2 days a weak, ganaral house cleaning, own Itransportation, 335-9650. HOUSEKEEPER, LlVfe ' IN, own room, bath, TV, Social security, 2 days off. References. $60, Rocnas-tor. 651-1150. 651-9733. IN HOLLY -4 Want axcwttonelly dependable lady to taka fuff charge Of doctor and working RN wito, highly IntelilgMt, 2, year old daughter^ must start Immadlata. Start at; $45 per week. Call Holly $344046.' Help Wanted Fewale 7 PAYROLL TYPING and ganaral attic* work, call *25-5311 PHYSICIAN'S SECRETARY, paid vacations, , and no waak-andi, tilery Hood. PE 48788, ' RESPONSIBLE, DEPENDABLE, gal Friday, ganaral office, Tues., Set. Must type. PE 2-8323, Mr, S. _ RECEPTIONIST, telephone1 aniwar-toe . typing and mlse. office work. Reply to Sox 0-41, Pontiac, Michigan Eastern Ilf* Insurance to. teaks experienced and quallflad secretary for work In modem Southfield building location. Excallant fringe benefits.and 37Vi hr. weak. 153-0404 for appt. Mis* for large center clfy Personnel Office. If you art congenial and aW* la meat with and handle the public .r-wtwHI tram. Ltaht typing. Salary open. Call Mr. Scott, 334-2411 fr appt. Snolllng and inoHmgT 41 N. Saginaw St. BASV SITTING for 210 yr. old boy. Day*. Prom 8-4:30. Call FE 4692S between 4:41)4 p,m. axp. desired -------- TRAINEES burglar ’alarm repair- and In-flalwra, basic, electrical or electronic background must bo bon-dable, good storting rate. Mtchanical-Technical S to S yrs. practical exp., muet be diversified In all photos of mechanical work, some electrical exp. dMirad. Equal opportunity employer. Reply Pontlec Prate Sox C-58. SERVICE STATION MANAGER, *8,000 p*r year plus commission, married, should bo oxporlmcid and willing to taka responsibility, also mechanical and tin soiling experience. Howard's South Shell, Long Lake and Telegraph Rds., Bloomfield Hills. SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND . • CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH W Ooklend ________ FE 5-t434 SECURITY GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME S p.m. to 1 ».m. Mon.-Frl. Sot. and Sun., * e.m. to 0 p.m. All Inside work. Pontiac eroo. Coll collect, 843-71 so. TURRET LATHE OPERATOR STEEL SAW OPERATOR DRILL PRESS OPERATOR Naodqd for fast wowing middle find company. Top rale*, all fringe*, etaady non seasonal Lake area, own transportation, rets, 624-3968 aft, 6 o.m. BABY SITTING and ' light housekeeping, 9 year eld boy, 5 beys, 7:15-5:15, own transportation, Blotoy St., rot. required, 125. OR 3-2388. r BABY SITTER, 414 ________________ tree, after 5 p.m. cafr 681-0725. BABY SITTER wentad at my home from *-4:30 p.m. S pre-schoor children. Own transportation need od. Coll 3SWBS5, oft, pm BABY Sitter. 2 children. Your homo or mine. *74-2751 BABYSITTER, Must live In. Coll <11-2720 BEAUTY OPERATOR, full good working conditions, rkm. 493-3071, KEY PUNCH ■ . OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day end ntoht shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. Paid Blue .Cross, paid life insurance and paM vacation. Apply to: ' . Dempsey Key Punch Service 04434 so. Oort Hwy, -Grand Blanc ldM-THl—<54-5131 An Equal Opportunity Employer KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, ell shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 348-3030 American Girl 79375 Woodward af 7 Mile KITCHEN HELP CAR HOPS BEAUTICIAN. . ___ Colony House Hair 3133. FULL OR part-time. Fashions. 473- Ready-to-Wear Spprtswear Dresses Sales Position Full tlm* positions available for •xporloncod personnel. LI bora employee benefits. Applications now being accepted In the Person-nel Office. ■ ■ ___ SAKS FIFTH AYE. BIG BEAVER AT COOLIDGE TROY, MICH. SECRETARY — Must typo, oparato office machines, bo good with figures and responsible. Contact K. R. Baton, Brooch Enterprises. <47-1212. BARMAID, steady or part time, wHI train, Morey's Golf S, Country Club, 2210 Union Lake Rd. FULL TIME ONLY, DAYS-EVES APPLY IN PERSON ROCHESTER BIG BOY ... ..-.-nn-.-----------,----- 727 N. Main Rochester SALAD GIRL for private dub, Hdlp Wanted M. or P. ft ARE YOU REALLYV LIVING? Or Just existing? Call Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744)343. ATTENTION COLLEGE STUDENTS SgIgb H«l|» Male-Female S-A HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY has openings tor toll time experienced salesperson. Replies confidential. 25*3 Union Lake Rd. EM 3-3208. RECREATIONAL SALES One of tht .Nations largos tl - ...... .... .___ developer*. Stoking quallflad man r.n Vi? - Si cfr1*r opportunity. Immediate Call Mr. Long, 332-3826, before 1 commission, company financing all »-tn-____________________________sales, no tom down. Phono **- Alt vwr ■ ........ ................. Employmgnt Agendas 1 SUPERVISOR, retired man could work excellent In mis position, S4.ooo call Pat Cary, m-9157. Associates Personnel. 4 CASHIERS, personable with ac-curato typing, wllr train, $300, call - Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates Personnel, £ Clork typist, s»». Coll Uils. * 332-3000, CHOATE A CHOATE INC. Ganaral office, typing, 8390, Coil 352-3000, CHOATeTcHOATB INC. GIRL FRIDAY ~ $450 UP _J ___ IN -A Rut? Call Mr. Foloy. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0*3. 335-1 ACCOUNTANT. EXPANDING Accounting firm naiad* parson capable of handling Oil phases of accounting; from trial balance to financial statements. 673-4911. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY^ NEEDED All RH Positive All rh Nog. with positive factors A-neg„ B-neg., AB-neg. ** MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In, Pont lac '. . fe 4-9947 1342 Wide Track Dr., w. ' Mon., Frl. 9-4 Tuoa* Wed., Thurs. 1M 87 JO •59- 813 Willey, vocation site to work. 7840, between 9 a.m. and 12 noon SALES liRPLOYMBNT counselor: We are expanding. If you have the ability and desire to work with Ptpplt and hava had sales' or public- contact experience, we will train you. Wo are the nation's largest with 440 offices coast to coast.\ Exceptionally high samite* first year, Snolllng and Snolllng: Coll Bob Scott, 334-2471, for appointment, ACCOUNTANTS $7800 to $12,000 SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportunities with top companies, new cor furnished yearly plus expenses. Guarantoad PI." " bw,u* INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL Crsatlvo and administration pool-tlon, good typing skills,. excellent, i*80 S. w<^Trd B'hfm T^iM« •MSiXaMBLlSfam •*•• MM. it WANTED:'YOUNG MAN With sale* background-to learn furniture ana appliance sales. Good best pay plus commission. Phono ,FE 2-4842 far appointment._■ ' Employment Agencies MANAGER with finance background, $7,000 plus bonus. Cell Pot Cary, 132-9157, Associates CASHIERS, USHERS and concession • OFFICE manager, answer too help needed. Apply In person, PJSMj •tw'lUBorvtoO, STJOo, r„. Miracle Milo Drive (n Theater eft.| rfjjji__*Li AssociatesjBOOKKEEPER: If you navsnuoinenr poienusi. rss pea. 1 ■. v ■ rt-r: INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL SE.nnrE.T—! -t^„V0U I"11*, Mug ... , , . .JO S. Woodward* B'ham 642*8268 Coil* Many openings for exparionced fi'iMinp—cc>db?*dv'—5tant mal# contact OK? If you can accountants and trainees. Exesllent .|5CRBTARY7T«liinert type, take light shorthand — this opportunity and frlnu* benefits. !E* .*TPlng, Jlcteplwne, n o Is vour new spoil 5 day F«» paid. I i5?,rth r2ii t- wSL».yoVS3?7 | adorns A adams___ . 647-888Q ADO A *P,S. TO YOUR . ' JOBHUNTING, \\: Pontiac And Troy Area Shop Trainees........83.00 par hr. Mole Clark ..............*100 wk. Production Control ......—*575 Schoduler ................,.. *450 Personnel Soc'y . $400 *Pickens-Smith Service 739 N. Perry 3340584 ADMITTING CLERK tor largo firm, $310, cell Pot Cary, 332-9T57, Associates Personnel. Snelllng and Snslllng._________________ Mbdfcal Miss, 1400. Call Marge. 352-3000, CHOATE A CHOATE INC. PUBLIC RELATIONS $6po up • 3',, Do you like tq meet'the public? We have many Interesting and varied positions available. Fee Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1*80 S. Woodward B'ham <42-0248 RECEPTIONIST: Doctor's offico, typing, make appointments and smllel S347. Coll Jo Wilcox 334-2471, Snolllng and Snolllng SECRETARIES $450 to $600 ' •♦you heye typing and shorthand skills. Lot us show you many fine ■to*.' „P*J(I position* In North Suburban eras, \A. ;\ . INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1880 S, Woodward, B'ham Shop 7 p.m. CABINET SHOP wants experienced 4 T,T.P1STS' .accuracy counts hero, men and woman for part time] will train, *300, coll Pot Cory, SSI-Work, « p.m. to » p.m. Apply ioi51 9157, Associates Personnel. _________ I RECEPTIONIST: Urgently needed en|oy a. by prominent optometrist — neat j739 n Perrv variety of figure work — you'll! pleasant gal. Light typing *303.1-----------— love this) Top benefits. Past raises Call Jo Wilcox, 334-2471, Snslllng $477, Call Jo Wilcox. 334-2471, and Snslllng. Snelllng and SneHIno.------------ SALES: Salary plus commission. All Pets Paid 83.14 to 83.25 par hour. Must b* sttsdy worker, Is to 45. Good lob tor veteran* or soma light snap experience. All fringes. Pickens-Smith Servic* 334-058* W; M*pl*, *t Pontiac Trail, Walled A-l PUBLIC CONTACT spot, for galiCAREERS GALORE, WE GOT EM Neat euthuslastlc femele for con *?“> cell Pet Cary, NOWI 1 sultant public contact, 1347. Call 332-9157, Associates Pertonnol. 352-3000 CHOATE 8. CHOATE INC. I Jo, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snslllng. Lake. COUPLE BETWEEN SO to 80 to help Small office, *340, call Tarrl. 353-3000, CHOATE A CHOATE INC. Steno-Clerk, *433, Call Doris. 352-3000, CHOATE S. CHOATE INC. TV clerk typing, $340. Call Jan. 352-3000, CHOATE 8, CHOATE INC. COOK, SHORT ORDER end pizza, experience helpful but will train, Eva*., and weekends. Call 363-0611 aft. 11 a:m. / Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience required. New 64 unit building In the Pontiac area. Apartment utility. Sand resume to Pontiac Pratt Box C-20._________ Reference DISHWASHERS SILK AND WOOL FINISHER, ex-ce|lent working conditions. Bright and airy modern plant. Year around omploymont. ' Lotlie's Custom Cltantrs Franklin Vlllogu 626-7707! EMPLOYMENT AVAILABLE—apply Night shift. Company benefits. Paid' vacation. Apply in person— ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT _______Telegraph 1. Huron ■\ RVICEI SUPPLIES 8 EQUIPMENT BARMAID, DAYS, full and part-time, coll 62341236 tor appointment. BEAUTICIAN WANTED part time. Experience preferred. 681-0551 BEAUTICIAN NEEDED, full or part time, oxoillont opportunities, with or without clientele. Bsaute Boutt-gue, Drayton Plains, 47441226. BOOKKEEPER. EXPERIENCED preferred, will consider trainee or port time. <129 High lend Rd. BEAUTY OPERATOR. Pull time. , Bloomfield ores. Guaranteed and commission. <26-2270. BOOKKEEPER —■ EXPERIENCED Junior High School, madid Immediately. All 674-0444, Mr Fullor. wotorford Twp, Schools. ■ BEAUTY OPERATOR 8100 guarantee plus commission. Steady, good hours, Andre Boauty Salon, 11 N. Saginaw, PE 5-9257 employment. Contact Mr. Nlcholls between 8 e.m. and 5 p.m. at: PYLES INDUSTRIES _2S99°W|xom Rd. Beauty Solon/ 482-7326, also' now wixom, Michigan 48096 ! Albert'* Union Lako Solon. Wo are on equal opportunity BAKERY —---------------------- KITCHEN HELP Good working conditions, Orlvo-ln, PE 4-7182. KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and evening ihlfte. Good wage*. Hospitalization and other bonoflts. Apply: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron LIGHT ASSEMBLY and packaging work. Full time day shift. Excellent working condition*. Apply In person 9:80 a.m.-12.00 a.m. No phone calla. Aqueduct, <06 N. Caw. LIGHT HOUSEWORK, GOOD, pay, llvh-ln. 391-109. L.P.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shift. Own transportation, many f ring a benefits. Union Lake area. EM 3- ..................., 4121, * B!muTJ smE*AJS.zSs*A MATURE 1>DY tor counter, willing accept responsibility. Good p.m; to 1.1 p.m., good wages and -working conditions. Call any doyj except Monday, JO 47199. _ - SECRETARY I Typing, filing and general- office! procedures. Shorthand or speedwriting required. Applicant to report to Personnel Director, Call D. C. Fletcher at McPherson Community Health Cantor, Hawaii, Mich, tor additional Information 517-546-1410 Ext. »$. ,i SALES EMPLOYMENT u> COUNSELOR: W* ar* expanding. If you hav* the ability and detlr* to work with paoplo and hove hid aolo* or public contact experience, am will train you. Wo are the Notion's largest with 440 offices coast to mast. Exceptionally high earning* first yaar. Snslllng and Smiling. FREE MOVIES Ags 11-8O, full or part time, concessions, cashier, day help, ushers. Sea your favorite movies. FREE With your family on your night off. Opdyko, Pontiac. 215g omployor TRUCK DRIVER EXPERIENCED. MUST KNOW DETROIT AND SUBURBS STEADY JOB WITH UNION WAGES AND BENEFITS. APPLY. .. MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO., 2737 ADAMS RD. AUBURN HEIGHTS._____________ Truck driver and Operator, pickup rubbish. Lake Orlon-Oxford area. Chauffeur license required. 693-MOl between 9 e,m.-4 p.m. Used AUTO PARTS Experienced yard man and cutter* wanted. Full or part tlm* work. Tap wages. Benefits. Good working condition* 47)0- 14 Milo Rd., betwoen Van Dyke and Mound Rd. Wanted: men 45 to 55 year* old tor porter pork. Day and evening ehHn. Apply attar 4. p.m. Big Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy, Water maintenance operator for the SoUthoastorn Oakland Co. Water Authority. High school graduate with aptitude far mechanical and alsctrtcal work. Salary range 83.45 to S3J4 per hour. Pull MnofH* Including paid vacotlMi and holidays,1 tick time and Insurance, Apply Authority Office; 3910 W. Webster, Royal Oak, wanted PORTER tor used cars with experience., Grimaldi Bulck-Opal, 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. (Apply In parson only) Sea Mr. Henry schlaafar. WE ARE LOOKING TOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Who Intends to make *15,008 or .batter a yeerl An experienced talesman who 1* willing to work and daelres to IncrooM hit oornlngt, can qualify tor this position, soiling ustd cars In • modern, progressive G M dealership. Many fringe bonoflts, Including hospitalization, profit shoring plan. Demo and vacation, see Tommy Thompson, Used Car Dopt. of Shelton Pontlec-Bulck-Opal, (55 5. Rochester Rd„ Rochottorl_______________ WANTEb: the bast collector In tho Pontiac arse. Coll Mr. Hertzfsld at 3634)11. ' Wanted Immediately Service Statiod _ Attendant. II yoors or older, with *k-perlencs, 11.60 per hour, and time and holt for over 40 hour*. Work 7 AM to 5 J>M. 4 days a weak, NO SUNDAY WORKI. NO MECHANIC WORKI Fringe Benefits and PERMANENT POSITION! Must m-dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for Kan Johnson af 4*34164 or stop Ini Texaco Lake Orion Wall cleaning helper, Dolton Carpet Clmhar* 471 Orchard Lk, Rd. FE 5-6181. WANTED CUSTODIAN for night shift — Rochester arm, good Pay and working conditions, paid Blue Croso ins., Must be. dtptmteble. coll 14M41W. wookday*, »4 pjn, YOUNG BARBER WANTED, toll time or, port time, Rochsster-Utlce oroo. Coll UL14919. aft. 4:30. Help WE^il FeEiEle | 7 1 WAITRESS, DAYS, Lunch or full time, oxporloncod. Apply Ricky's *l» Woodward. ■ ___________ I WAITRESSES, mature for mld-nleM shift, Blff't of B'ham. 575 S. Hunter Blvd., 6449757. S BAR IN .LAKE ORION nsodp waitress, nights, full time, also port tlm*. MY 3-1701. ARE YOU BETWEEN the ago Of 15 and 15, cm typo accurately, mokjf o nice appearance, and wouldn't obloct to some evening mrkt If so, o wonderful future owelts you ■s m optical asolstont. 682-1113, APPLICATIONS NOW being fojtM: tor condor girls. Appfy Do-Nut Cantor, » N. Saginaw St.__ A WOMAN POk gsnaral otrico work, pleasant surroundings with Pan- ginlal Typtog _r*j|ulrad. writ* net Offioa.BOK **, Fsntjac dlvlno comptoto Information. AREwTi^ist^in mm nil tntorvtooing ondtoatlnif Ho ve detlra and ability to work with paoplaT W* will train you. Unusual aarntog adtantlaL Call FI 1-9227 ar <474toft V AMERICAN GIRL Has chek* temporary assignments In all nraas. WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Sacratarlas . ■' : Stenos and Dktaphona Opr*. Typists — JnAsr., Sfot., m • \C?M^1*K>ddli>B Meell,) Comptometer Opr*. \ si \.„ \ • Bookkeepers Ksypunch. Oprs. And other attic* skills Incidentally, we pay Holidays. Vacations, Bonus** and Wghoat RmST ^ SALESWOMAN, FULL' time, no ovMlngs or Sun. Good pay. Andorson Bakery, 114 W, 14 Milo, Birmingham. Mr 47114. t SHORT OF CASH? AVON PRODUCTS has territory openings which can give you th* cosh you nood to pay bills and supplement vour Income, Call now for private interview, call PE 404)9 or writ* P.OjBox 91, Drayton Plains. FREE CLASSES Mon or women wanted. Earn while you loam. W* hav* I offices, 200 salespeople who can't b* wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by? Call Mr, Fotav, YORK REAL ESTATE, Oil 40363. GRILL COOK, Moray's Golf and Country Club, 1280 Unlnn Lako Rd. HIRING MEN and women tor wood work and formica, Immediate and steady omploymont. Apply’ 1015 W. Mam* at Pontiac Troll, Walled Lake. Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS screens, gutters, shutters, Mont-ogomery 8, Sons, 4743171, SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENEO-IN OR GLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TR0UGHING Continued seamless eevestroughlnp. W* bring factory to you. PAST SERVICE — QUALITY WORK — TERMS CALL NOW — DAY O R NIGHT-TERMS DEALER-ASK FOR BOB OR RED Cement Work Industrial Sewing US Roofing WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, doors, shutters, gutter*’and trim. A A H Sales. 625-1501. 6744341. Aluminum Siding BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon- INDUSTRIAL SEWING. Save tlac. 391-1173.___ ________ _____ money I Boat seats, covers, car CEMENt WORK aests. FE S4754, Free estimates All. types: drives, walks, floors, patios, brick and block work, guaranteed. No |ob too large or Jontioriul Services, small. 627-3047. CEMENT WORK, drtvas, ______________________ porches, etc. Licensed and bonded Phone Pontiac, 391-3516. WALLS, WINDOWS WASHED, base, patios.1 mtn* cleaned, free est. 3384527. Landscaping CEMENT OR (TONE seawalls rein- 11 ussmu m tics ,nn forced with Iron rod. 3634084. P|ckuP COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work. • cement Work. GUINN’S CONST. CO. 3347677 Or 391-2671 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and masonry, 851-1966 or 6243587. —* salary and insurance program. __ ,, .................... ......... ............. Birmingham Cleantrs, 1253 S. SALESLADY MUST LIKE children JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley Woodward. Blrm. Ml 44620. | and hav* friendly personality, over! YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 40363. —B-----------------------------I----- 25. Kendal's. FE 54)22 I ------------- ------------------------ BAGGER FOR DRY doming plant No oxporlone* necessary Birmingham Cleaners. 1253 5. Woodward. Ml 44620. COOK DAY OR NIGHT SHIFT , IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Willing to train, top rate of pay during training ported. 5 day work week with ovortlm* available. Pro* Blue Cross, III* Insurance, sick pay, pension, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In parson. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS CLERK-TYPIST For gonoroi offico work,'booking and stonographk experience helpful, salary commensurate with oxporlone* and abtllty. Liberal fringe Mnoflto, Call. Mr. Nlcholls 349-5500 Or apply In portop: PYLES INDUSTRIES 28990 Wixqm Rd. Wixom, Michigan 48096 W* or* on oquai opportunity employer___________________, MATURE WOMAN for light office work, 4 evenings per week. See Mrs. H eg wood at Slmmt Bros. 98 N. Saginaw St. MAIDS Pull tlm* day shift. Crlttenten Hospital, Rochostsr. So* Mrs. Thookston, Housekeeping Dopt. MODEL SALESGIRL Pull and Part Tlm* , Modal and soil *11 tlw latest "Women'* Fashion In Hair." Call 6234300 tor app*t., With Miss Dabble or apply In ponon to: AMERICANA WIG CO. 50* DIXIE HWY, INDEPENDENCE CpMMONS An Equal Opportunity Employer MATURE, LIVt IN baby sitter. 41241907. CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housakaapars, Birmingham, car allowance. 642-7*110. COCKTAIL WAITRESSES, Moray'* Golf and Country Club. 2280 Union Lak* Rd. MACHINE OPERATORS Immediate opening*, day* and afternoons, will train, rallabl* with soma previous shop ax-parlanca. Excallant yaar around working condltnjns and ovartim*. 2921 Industrial Raw, Troy, between 1415 Mil* Rd«„ off Coolfga Hwy, MATURE LADY TO llu* In, car* for 4Vfc yr. old, more tor homo than wages. Writ* P. O. Box !85, Lapeer, Mich. I4t646> stating ago, reunion, fdfiy 'otc. MATURE LADY TO live In, pormanont place, nice homo, good wage*. B52-3B50. MATURE WOMAN TO WATCH 4 school ago children, full tlm*. (52-2201 hat. 12-1:30 any day except Wed. and Sun. ar FE' 48201 anytime Wad, and weekends.____________ COUNTER GIRL for dry cleaning plant. Experience preferred but nut essential. Will train It necassary. ^-. vy Full tlm* only. Paid holldays’and, vacations. Apply Douglas Cleanars, 900 N. Woodward. Birmingham. full CASHIER Part tlm* work. ’ Day shift. Com-' pony bonoflts. Apply I In person. ELIAS BROS. Bn BOY RESTAURANT _____ Toiogroph A Huron time Beaumont area, must b* .experienced, type and hav* good knowledge of all Insurance forms. Coll before < p.m. 152-3271. B L E PHONE INTERVIEWERS, work from homo for credit card program. Write Box C-4, Pontiac Frees, and Include tolophono number. TAKING APPLICATIONS tor ciorleal help. Call between * a.m. and 3 P-m. 333-7648 AN EQUAL OP-PORTUNtTY feMPLOYER. TED'S Pontiac Mall Antsnna Servlet BIRCHETT’ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair, 338-3274.___ Asphalt' Paving del. 4643 Shorwood. 6242000. A-l COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, nMcloIlzlng In retaining walls. Pro* estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 3384314. AAA LANDSCAPING, for btttsr quality and prices. 6824208. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, powof raking, cut weekly. Schotnseo'8 Landscaping. 852-2387. NIGHT AUDITOR. MU(t hovel knowledge ol hotel,tronjcrlpt end ].A, Auburn HiiflHtS Paving QUALITY MASONRY, BRICK, block and stond, veneers, basements, fireplaces, etc. 6734967. 1 Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Sprint end fall clean ups. Cutting, fartlllzlng and spraying. 673-3992. CLARKST0N GREENS Sodding or sod delivery. 3345666 or 625-2122. MILLS ROOFING CO. _ Siding, Roofing, Storms, Eav**,. Days, 543-2111 Aft. 5 p.m. 363-2518 We Will. Not Be Undersold WILL REPAIR LEAKS, raohlngl* roofs, inoxponslvoly, aft. |:IS p.m., 3354*93. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fma sstlmatos__________PE 8-4541 Sand—Gravsl—Dhrt 1-A SAND,' GRAVEL, Dirt reasonable, 3341201 or 6742639. CHOICE SHREDDED Mack dirt tap, soli. Farm topsoil, < yds. SIS dal. PE 46581. SCREENED BLACK DIRT, dressing delivered. ,UL *' ia» tops SOD; BLOWING INSULATION, .dozing, haul graval, topsoil and field dirt. 682-7197. raataurant recap. Beautiful apartment available on grounds. Contact Mr. Anhut, Botsford Inn. GR 4800. 1 Immediate opening tor o cook, excellent working hours, no Sun-lpaid vacation day* or Holldayi. Hoeplt*llz*tlon,| v»c»non ["•Insurance and olck paypsid holidays benefits. Apply In person only. 1 Paint Department Pull time opening for mature Eerson with good background nowledg* of points and wallpaper. Excellent employee benefits Include: ' Purchase discount COMPLETE LANDSCAPING Sodding, seeding, throbs. Licensed Nursery Men. 682-7850. Ceramic Til* d&rS&ra^E ^CEPAMICJILE. H.to#fmor,,! or new. Free est. 6744341, 6241501. TOP SOIL, BEACH and All sand, all gravel product!, reasonable. Prompt delivery, OR 34497, TOP SOIL, THE very bait, 6 yards, $10 delivered, olio sand and driveway gravel, tost dlllvory. 674 0049 or 3340S14. OR 34326. A. JAY ASPHALT FRES AAA ASPHALT PAVING Sealing. PE 45328, trap ost. AADC0 ASPHALT ng Co., Ilconaed rtTmotlon j LT PARKING and Insured. ■ 332-6631 TNG LOTS and same location sine* sollnlg f asphalt and ASPHALT roadways, . 1920, also sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co, 6245091 TYPISTS .tYPISTS! ,,,*ur8ne• TYPISTS n * Pension program. ProfltaM* temporary assignments available now. Pontiac, Bloomfield. Rochester area. Top rates. i CALL MANPOWER 3324386 Telephpne Sales Girls No experience needed, highest earnings, full tlm* eatery and commission, part tlm* salary. Our offico. Phono 6245000. TELEPHON E COLLECTOR, OX-porlenc*;; In fbianco, or collection field raqulrod. 64444^7, WAITRESS, FULL TIME ovonlng work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy, Drayton Plolnit Apply 4* p.m. WAITRESS WANTED TO ____________ restaurant and lounge, evenings. Hourly rat* plus tips, for further Information coll UL 2-3410. WAITRESS CLERK-TYPIST RADIO-TV ...... ADVERTISING AGENCY North Woodward aroa. Will train tor , Interesting and challenging position In radto-TV. Call Ml 6-1000, Par son nel. An Equal Op, portunlty Employor. of our present girls te quitting to got morrlod, evsn though sh* loves nor lob, phono FE 4168 DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK, over 17, full or part tlmo, evenings, Russ's Country Drugs, 4500 EHz. Lake Rd. DOCTOR'S OFFICE In PsnHaC needs RN, LPN or medical assistant, 6*2-5513. • ■ ■ -■ DEPARTMENT HEAD Md waitress, $1.65 per hr. to start, full tlmo, ts yr, old min., no oxporlone* nocotiarV. Blue Cross, Life insurance, paid vocation, profit sharing, many other benaflts. S. -S, Krasga, Pontiac Mall, contact Mrs. K**/ . . ___ DOMiSTIC UVB IN, *g* II to 25, ratorances raqulrod, car* of 4 and 2 yaar oirL salary nagotlabia. Call Jean Moor* at 6742B6 before I p.m. _______., ■■ EXPERIENCED TYPIST# # WPM, mature woman prararrsd. tor law firm at Troy-BIrmlngham aroa. 37VO hour week, 669-2300. EXPERIENCED WAI TRB S S nights, full' ,flmo, Mitch'* Bar and Raataurant, 682-14M. EXPERIENCED waitress tor waeksnd work, call 651-1500, a>k tor Club Nous*. EXPERIENCED bookkaapar, up to trial batone*,, full or part tlm*. Call 601-2500. __ ■ EXPERIENCED SHORT order cook, apply In parson, Clark* Raataurant, tlm H, Parry. , EXPERIENCED WAI,TRESSES and hostoaaas wanted. Excaltent ties, good, Working conditions. Glue cnisK Apply in mftaon. Harvly'* Colonial House, Ml Dixie Hwy„ Watartord. ______________ PULL TIME KITCHEN help, auaa. W d^Rm^t^TI Dlkle fay, Drayton Plain*. ___ 2ILL COOK, DRAYtON A5.W, 4355 GRILL Dixie Hwy, GRILL COOK Good hours and pay. Experience not nacaarary. All banaflh, ctoasd Sunday. Pted Piper Restaurant. 4370 Htohtortd Rd. GENERAL OFFICE EXPERIENCE, mature, must haue; drlvor* llcansa. 642-7900. MACHINE OPERATOR No exptrlencO necessary Goad working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-3009 MATURE WOMAN to live In and car* tor 3 children, agaa $, < and 7, also light housework, mors for home than wagaa, mutt hav* ret.;‘ . call 3345991, after 6 p.m. ______ NEED EXTRA INCOME? Work days, evenings or- toko order whore you work. Sat your hours; sot your Income goal In vour own business. For Httervlow phono 334 0374, 9:30 a..m.-noon. NURSES AIDES. Must b* rallabl*. A.M. shift.- Exparionced preferred but not necessary. Evergreen Convalescent Home. 3343224. WAITRESS, MORNING SHIFT, 6:30 until 2 p.m., oxporionctd necessary, apply In person. Park Inn Rostourant, 975 Orchard Lak* Rd. corner of Telegraph._ WAITRESS Good Itours and pay. All benefits. Closed Sunday. Plod Plpor Rostourant. 4370 Highland Rd. NURSES RNs and LPNs ALL SHIFTS Mod am woltoqulppod nursing cantor. Above average salary and fringe benefits. Contact Director af Nursing, Bloomflald Nursing Canter, 3340345. WHOLESALE COMPANY WANTS WOMAN FOR GENERAL CLERICAL POSITION. ABILITY TO WORK WITH FIGURES AND TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSENTIAL. AVERAGE TYPING ACCEPTABLE. THIS IS A PERMANENT POSITION IN PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS AND OPPORTUNITY FOR ADVA N CVMENT. APPLY MR. KURZMANN, HAROLD PAPER CO.. 2737 ADAMS RD* A U B U R N HEIGHTS. WOMAN TO LIVE In with elderly couple, light housework, good-plate cooking, nlc* room and good wages. <51-7642, Is new VII tun* NATIONAL CORPORATION accepting application* tor toll summer employment in Its PONTIAC OFFICE. Must he neat appearing, ha able to cenvara* In-lallleantiy and b* over it yaar* eld. . Salary $3.60 per hour For personal Interview Ip Detroit Cali Mr. Backer at 964881141 p.m. OFFICE NURSE FOR physician, replies to Include parson data, rats., and experiences. Reply to Box C-99, Pontiac. Michigan. 0. R. TECHNICIANS J wHk training course. Reply P.O, ♦Box 524. Pontiac, Midi. ». ' OFFICE GIRL 20 to 45, tingle, tern* bookkeeping neat, competent, fair typing, good spelling, and steady, pday Soft Water Co. 214 W. Walton Blvd. Apply In poroon. PMVATI SECRETARY, ahorthand, typing raqulrod, oxc. fringe g w fjKrtggJn** *5 oka Orton. GENERAL OFFICE, ratoU Jowolry store, immediate opening. Ex- <5 S Main parlance halpful to handle functions as cashier, credit duties, light typing and- b ookk*#pI ng-. Pormanont pasittoa. 5 m\ waft. Coil for oppmntmant. PE 2-2501. A6r. Arthur;_______\ GIRl wanted, noat agpaortog, no oxparionco necessary, muat.bi ap-grossly*. Urgaln osntor Markets, Apply Wei. and- Prt. 74 N, totfnow, HOUSEKEEPER In. FOR Invalid, Hue- HOUSEKEEPER TO Jjvl Jn, Ogl 1 temoonto gpBwce* PUNCH PRESS OPERATORS'^ WOMEN NEEDED FOR AFTERNOON SHIFT Previous oxponanc* needed. Apply < *.m. to * p.m. EMPLOYERS Tamporary Service, Inc. S. Main '' ’ Clawson An Equal Opportunity Employor Not on omptoymont Qfloncy. PAYROLL CLERK, oxporloncod, WAITRESSES FOR day and night shifts. Apply In parson Bluo Star Rostourant. Opdyko and Pontiac Rds. WAITRPSS, COOK, AND dishwatlwr Appjy at am W, Huron. APPLY IN PERSON PROM 10 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYMENT OFFICE Hudson's Pontiac Mall ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No |ob too email Work guaranteed. Free estimate* PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 40224 Draperies sod, pick up end del., sod dopd open < e.m. 7 days wk. <74-3727. IMfcRlON SOD, undorgreun I sprinkler, del. or laid. 887-9675. Dressmaking, Tailoring Driver's Training Lawn Maintenance . Q. LAWN SERVICE. Comptoto lawn maintenance. Spring clean, ups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, 363*6671. We take price In our work VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and pool, Auburn loading dally, 7-7 391-2618. I at Opdyko, p.m. 391-2581, Septic Tank Installation LAWN CUTTING end sharpening. FE 2-5541. ACADEMY OP DRIVER TRAINING Free horn* pickup.___FE 49444 WHITE'S LAWN SERVICE LAWN SPRAYING, fsrtlHzsrs, crslb Jirass killer, and weed killers. Call or fro* estimate. 625-4819, 674-3945. 6744449, *na. roc. C 4 H spraying TRAINING Reas. Ml 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. Mi GOOD SOD DELIVERED, SO yard. Lay It youreolf. 332-4218, Spraying Ssrvicg_________ ANY SIZE, any typo, planting, ' removal and fartlllzlng. 3647295. DALBY Si SONS TREE SERVlCff _____________^ NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. PH" strucflbne. Reas, rates. FE 8-1200. JIM'S LAWN MOWING and yard ,3®®*1 maintenance. 6245245. DOMINO CONST. CO. ; Driveways, parking lots, Llcons* ! contractors. Pres est. 674-3955. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Coll Mr. Foloy, YORK REAL -ESTATE. OR 40363. PEOPLE WHO WANT to got Into business tor thomsolvos, on a port tlmo botlo. Coll 3341229. URGE CORPORATION NOW HIRING Young Man and Women appearing, ambltlbus, and 14261 yrs. of ago. Full tlm* In summer omploymont. Position* now avaliobl*. Call Mr. ' Waters,, tor personal Interview. 9:30 *.m.-2 p.m. 335-6846. Beach Service BEACHES CLEANED SANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS Cutter Contracting -------J*J-M00 Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcraft. I.M.P. Sliva'rllns Flborgles & Aluminum Boats. More, outboard 4 stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adorn* WOMAN FOR general office ‘work for Ganaral Ambulance. Apply In parson ! to 5 p.m. 57 Wayn* St. No phone call*. ■________________ WOMEN WITH AMBITION enthusiasm who won't obloct to earning a largo Income and ora willing to Work for H. Contact th* Sara Coventry manager at 6240429, WAITRESS, < pjn. to 2 ajn. Grill oxporlone* preferred, no Sundays or holidays. Sunbeam Coffee shop, across from St. Jeaaph'e Hospital, apply In person anlyt WE NEED A mature saleslady that enloys tailing fin* clolhta and gift Item*. Plaasa call tor. agpt. Flora Moo Shop, FE 2422*. WOMEN FOR P R O 6 OK t I WORK, days, good pay with automatic raise. Apply Avon Sailboats, Inc. 1669 E. Hamlin Rd., Rochester. WANTED CASHIER, WITH ■ Perlence In Billing, otc GrlmaM Bulck-Opol, See Office manager, it 2t8 Orchard Lk._________________ WE WANT sxnntncod woman to I soil real esftto. For more In-/ formation contact Mr. Georg* at (741131, WOMAN WITH BOOKKEEPING background and// ixpartenp* with accounting maditna; Immadlata peamsn. Call PE 49251^,and ask WAITRESSES PART TlME-IVII tlm* weekends —you nama It—wu ’ naad Youi Company banaffts. Pald vacation. Appty In paraon— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RErTAURANT ______. Telegraph «■ Huron _ WOMAN BETWEEN 35 and 40, car* of child 14, more, for homo -than wages. Apply In parson, 41 short, Pontiac. SalGB Help Mals-Fsmale 8-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Again, duo to expansion Ray Root Estate nooda quallflad help. No ax par lanes la necessary, oil you nood to ho la aggressive personable and wont to bo professional. Her* It what w* offer to our poopto: t. Profit Sharing 2. Paid He«pltaiizatlM) 3. Paid Lite Insurance 4. Paid Vacations 5. Fro* Training • 6 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary S. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Fra* Supplies 10. Potential of 812,080 8204)00 your Tint year 11. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement All you nood It doslra and ambition. If you. or* looking tor a 5-day wmik, this Isn't HI Success It measured by effort. Think you qualifyT Call Mr. Gaerg* tor can* fldentlel Interview today. 6741131 Building Modernization A-l GARAGES, 20x20, 1975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield Building Co, 6242128. Drywall Lawnmower Service DRY WALL SERVICE complete old,MOWER REPAIR - Sharpening, and new. 627-3239. I ■ Pickup-deliver in Pontiac, 332-2182. Eovoitroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eaveitroughlng servic* Fra* *»t. 6746866. 673-5662 lliictricol Strelets McCORMICK ELECTRIC Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 lumber TALBOTT LUMBER Gleet service, wood or aluminum, Sttnm Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE or commercial Rrofesslonal steam cloaning •west equipment, exparlancacb careful workmen. All word guaranteed. Free ostlmatee. Phone 332-4210 tor prompt attention. Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO,, Your moving spoclollete. FE 44864, , SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and Ibng distance moving Modern ttoroge. Plano movliie 852-2410. Pinno Tuning ALUMINUM SIOING:-'matonry work, foundations, storm window* aluminum gutter*, roofing, precast stone, additions, attics. Roc; rooms, violations corrected, com. marclal remodeling. 3247069, PR 4 8337, cell day or night. CONVERT YOUR recreation room, basemen), , offico, factory with Armstrong Suspended celling, labor and material II eg. ft. 3349430, MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH iLDR. Spoclallzlng to all typos ot custom homo*, additions. convert your roc roam to English Tudor Pub. tutor* you doado, look at my work and price. 3349438.______ '_________ MODERNIZATION - Additions of all typo*. Cemsnt work, 6245515. 'SUSPENDED CEILINGS remodeling work, 674-3007, RESIDENTIAL WIRING, reasonable Call oft. 4 p.m., wookonds. OR 42712. SNYDER ELECTRIC If Its electric—w* do It. 3828 Pontiac Lk, Rd. 682-6400 Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Bockhoo, Basements. 6742639. FE 41281. BULLDOZING — TRUCKING Roaaohagto/ r * 11 a b I *. Free estimates. OR 41165. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK bis«tn*nts,gradlno.68M042, DOZING, BACKHOE, basamtnts. trucking and septic tank*. 624)735, FRONT END LOADING and becN hop work, PE 2-0806. USED to YARD HOUGH LOADER _ BURTON EQUIPMENT CO lnd 3776 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 Swooping Strvica PARKING LOTS, sidewalk* and drlvoweys, . Commercial an d Residential, year round service, 3348427 or 682-0318. Tret Trimming Sorvict A-l TREE SERVICE BY 8 I b Prwtrv water imaB — fe 6-0643. Sarolro A?ln7Tuall^rk, rae? I ' SANDINb~ANb finishing, ratosf fres es* lmstos!*334836i. ' SSTiJS* *'«' 3* vrs. axparltncs. Carpeting 3324975. Salary ar drawing account •MlwfaHL Cammansurato on ablll-ty. PENN, LI 41900. EXPERIENCED REAL ESTATE MAN., efamtan area, tucrattva 408 acre lak* and townslto davaiop-ment, goad toCMflva, reply P.O. irperup mwwm rmriiivvi ■ Box 98, Lathrup Village. .CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO good buys on carpets. 423-12*5. AAA CEMENT WORK Patio*, baiamant*, drives, walks Wetlnos, ate, 3345666 or 6242122. ALL BRICK / REPAIRS;- cfifmnay, porches, violations corrected tuck-pointing, roof leaks /stopped Reasonable. 335-3433. ' All types op masonry and c*- mant specialities, 3349430. ALL TYPES'of pamant work. 624 5515. - r ■. ALL KINDS OP CEMENT Work, pOtlo, basament, driveways, 623-0287. \MHqqy dependent on experience, Kc. trine* benafiis. v Apply at Arte*, Inc* 3820 jndtahwopd Rd4 Laka Orkm, Michigan. , A.” PART TIME HELP naadad, woman tor._ctoanlng ’’.won:.. 'tor buUdlng_:'41? mm. Mon.-Thurs. 1-1 Sat. si5s par hr. Call 587-2971. PART TIME, 11-4; McDonald's win daw lady. Muet b* matured, good appearance and able to handle cash. Apply no N. Parry. X-RAY pv WOMEN 18-30 1 Full tlm* work, out office, svt; days, telephone axe ar I a n c a necessary, Mlary and commission and Initiative for a good worker Phone tMirW.Yater, gS-snOO. ‘ TECHNICIAN,.* r;i va t A! ^aefic office. Detail* 3347115. , Wgjtnd II. nr1 f«, ft ARE YOU'"READY for ttm future? : Cell ' Mr, jFolay,'" YORK ', REAL ESTATE, OR 4M62, vli. „ rt , ASSISTANT MANAGER, JMm R. Lumbar Ca*:IM* Caolay Lak* Rd* ■ Union Laha. . r> '{"SWl How Much Do You Want to Earn During 1969? WE HAVE * ground floor op-. BASEMENTS AND BRICK WORK, portunlty for tha man who, knows fireplaces, commercial and In-people and Ilk** to talk toMhem. dustrlal repair. 682-1143, 6743251. New Life Insurance Co. lust set- ___ ting up their Michlan operation needs people who Ilk* to sell, w* have * unique program featuring a special Investment type con-tract. -Advancement to managa-ment possible within < mas. W* ' ufMr d cpmpiato training pDwi. This can be part tlm* to Mart. ; Can PE 49211find out how you can ahare to th* axeltomant at • building a new, giant. REAL ESTATE ^ Salesman take 88 minutes of yeur Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING. Ilnelsum, formica, til*. Carpatlna 741 N. Perry. 338-6120. Gardtit Plowing GARDEN /PLOWING' AND yira grading, ready tor sod or seed any location, reasonable. Clarkston 425-4073. / AND ApTO TILLING Lin-Gn. lawn mowing. Homo Maintgnancg ALL KINDS OP HOME REPAIR Fra* eetlmato*. call OR 42135. . G 8. L PLUMBING 8> HEATING. Let George Do It. 673-0377. Restaurants BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake rr Ttlegraph at Huron Roofing A-l ROOFING. HOT Tat shingles. i Robert Price Roofing Fra* Estimate* , PE 41024 ________^______ 24 hr. A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR h > ROOFER, ^ f irotea Licensed _ _ Buerantaa. Free ast. r36498». lory AA roof* INSTALLED. Hot tar , end shlnol**. .Call L. J. Price and the price le rlghl. 332-1036._____ BROWN ROOFING Co. W* specialize Mich. St«am Cleaning Ratldknllal, commercial. LI mobile steam dean trailer home*________________________________ homes, awnings, I nd u stria ;DAVE'S—ROOFING SHINGLE root machinery. 685-3814. I. work only.'FE 47188. In shlnglee. Free est. 3345720. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent Vi-Ton Pickups lW-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS . AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trallera . Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. • 825 (. WOODWARD FE 40461 FE 4140 Open dally Including Sunday Upholstering UPHOLSTERING BY Richard /-Quality fabric* and work, pick up and delivery. <82-4171. WafidBonBrs BLOOMFIELD. WALL CLIANM1 walla daanad. Rats. S*tl«tsctloa Suarantoad, inwraaTFE 4101. LL washing and alum, ildlna daanad. PE 29015. WALC washing ctoMlng. M498M. AND Window Wifi Prilling 2" WELL. DRILLING, wall patoto changed and pump Mrvtca. UL 4 K, * v'.-1 a r if' .v, ^ aastH!^^': • ■ ■ B •'•'■■■••"- xJm ■ - ‘ •■ 11 pm . • k' V * -*• I8ii*l i £j> ■: ?*&jiSi£i wur- w m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1969 ?£ii®lilii fyr -Want A6» Plot 8^44981 "TRAINEE: On basin*** machines. ‘ Intel Meant sal. No typing, HOI Cm Jo, Snalling and Moiling. tYPISt: Accurate medium speed ~' aMt, Met. — Jo Wllco d Snalling. Vartety,general office'Call Z. Grey, wm CHOATE S.CHOATE INC. InitroctiMS-Sdiooh “TO RIOINO LESSONS. >ryant, 4274745. REGISTER NOW! 4 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING M E. Huron St. 132-5091 LtCSMad by Mich. Stato EMM of Education ♦^ WeeiIhI IMs 11 l-A CARPENTER WORK, addltloni, aiding, roofing, camant. Bill Daw, StataHLleanaa. FE S-219* or FE t- 3529. CarpInter WORK, addltloni, farms* trims and housshokl ________-______ HOUSE PAINTING In or out. Call Solomon Pittman, 135-0825. HOUSE PAINTING, light hauling add lob*. SSS-tiaor SP4BS4. LAWN WORK ■ .. „ 3399824 or 3324054. Light BUMPING and painting, - reasonable. *324194- PATCH PLASTERING, all kind*. IH, Mayors. OR 2-1349. Glowing, lawn work, light hauling, call 314-8417. RETIREE WANTS WORK, S days a week. FE 5-0155 , IMALL JOBS, BRICK, Modes and ,. atone, SS par hour. Specialise! In chimneys, and porches. 425-2751, STUDENTS TO do homo painting, • - Interior and exterior. Call Bob 335-1411 or Ron 473-6113 aft. S p-m. Work Wanted Fsmale 12 building Services-Svpplio* 13 ATTICS, BASEMENTS, carpentry, electrical, painting, papering, , paneling, rec. rooms, kitchens, etc Reasonable. Free estimates. 353-1112._______________________. M. A BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 949 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN Ito 9 — Saturdays to 11 LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS SKILL SAWS, 4VY' ....- 933.95 SKILL SABRE SAW 1M lb. bag ....... 929.95 .93.79 VhMIiImI 31 Wanted Rtal Estate 34 Apartments, Untarnished 38 Sale Heasee MD NEEDS M bedroHn house to fd» -IM«r General He9|fjta]. References. Reply to: E. W. Gluessnkamp, MD, ISM North Main, Fallbrook, Cal If. 93899. YOUNG COUPLE THAT fights only iph Saturday Bights, and1 houasbrohsn 2-yearoid desire single house rental. Call Larry Adcock at The Press, FE Mill, ext, 193 before 11 a.m, LOTS -WANTED IN PONTIAC ESSSIisiNo iNTEoftiYV Is a necessary guMNiretlM of the teal estate firm you Orel wtthwhan ealK Ins your homa. .O'Neil Really has MWimhiw I SMB ■■■ Share Living Quarters 33 WIDOW WOMAN WILL share her home with same. 952-5977, aft. 3:30. Wanted Real Estate 34 ______MR a highly vetoed reputation tar Integrity, In sntti teal [estate transactions during the many years tt has served home buyers and sellers alike. Whan you are ready to sail your home call G*Nw) Realty, OR 4-MH. PUR TUUK BWUIIT, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTIOI. CALL NOW. HASSTROM REALTOR, OR 49999 or EVE, NINOS FE 4-1999. APPRAISALS TREE GUARANTEED SALE x 30 DAY LISTING LAUINGER <74-9319 ' '.t_; . ■ 47M149 WANTED LISTINGS: We hove clients tor Income and , single dwelling homes. We will be glad to upraise your property. If you ere thinking of sotting, cell usf - \ APARTMENT BUILDING Wanted Income property up to 199 units call, 1-3424857/____________ BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Avow addllloi today. Agent, 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE PARCELS, TFARMsT BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1499 N. Opdyke PE Hill Urgently need tor Immedlats salt! Pontiac Dally *111 9 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes. Pontiac ana Drayton Plains ares. Cash In r hours. Call home purchasln department. YORK REAL ESTATE FE 0-7179 OR 4-0353 1 DAY CASH FOR VOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. ____ 332-1144_________ CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lose your property. Call us for fast cash. Ask tor owner.. WM. MILLER, REALTY _____ S 232-0252 Divorce—Foreclosure? to x 9 rad wood, Dallyvardan Skiing, par 100' ...... .023 JO Don't loss your homo —Call us for free appraisal. 6749319________Laulngsr 473-2169 Railroad cross fie, at yard Cedar post Tx3" top, only . Coder post I'x4" top, only . Coder poof 0*x4" top, only .93 JO ...99c .91.39 -12 JO PANELING AND CEMENT work, basement under house:. 474-1310- Business Service 15 AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed — cleaned. 17,000 sq. yds. carpet In stock. _ , Rochester « ____ >53-2444 Landscaping 18-A LAWN MOWING AND weed cutting. Cell after s pjn., 551-0995. Sod, shrubs and trees, planting, sprayings fertilizing, brimming, repair removal. 929-7057 Collect 351-7295—Milford Golden Plowing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING and yard grading, ready tor sod or seed. - Robs. OR 3-0049. Tractor , ______ work, vicinity of . Blvd. and Woslway, Trw. 179-9959. Moving and Trucking 22 HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton 14 ft. van with llft-gato, also small , - van. Rates. 547-5339._______________________ LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING Of - anyklnd. 363-1072. Corky Ortwlne. Pointing and Decorating 23 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decorating, reasonable rates and free estimates. 335-5010. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR palnt-Ing. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 1-9304 or OR 3-2954. Paperhanging, PAINTING plaster repairing. UL 3-1743. PAINTING AND PAPERING you're next. Orval Gldcumb, 473-0496. Wonted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. FE 9-7933 A GOOD ELECTRIC stove and refrigerator wanted tor church, will pick UP. 4734143 or <234X44. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 4089 Dixie Hwy. ________OR 9-3717 Wonted Miscellaneous 30 COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators. C. Dlxson, OR 3-9949. Local historian wishes to buy good condition. 492-2:74. Wanted to Rent 32 I BEDROOM APARTMENT or small house, by engineer and wife. Within 19 miles Of Rochester, East of Pontiac, Occupancy June 14, Writs F. L. Scollon, 1993 C. wood-mar, Houghton, Mich. 49931 i-BEDROOM HOME, north at Pon- tiac. <32-4190. S OR MORE BEDROOM home In . Orion School district, need by June 19, 947-1197. t OR 4 BEDROOM HOME. Call OR 4-2052. ADC MOTHER with 2 wall behaved children would ilk* to find a home. Would ilka to move by May 30lh, Pleas# call 332-5115. BUSINESSMAN NEEDS efficiency apartment. Unfurnished, with range and refrigerator. In Lake Orion, Rochester, Pontiac or Trey - area. Call Mr. Uden at 316-4771 between 9 a.m. and 5 pjn, KRESGE MANAGER wants 3 bedroom house near Drayton Plains. OR 3-3913. Middle aged couple wants i or 2 bedroom homo, unturn. Aft. 3:30 ,p.m. Ask for Mrs. Hayas, 338-0937. Medium size family needs a 3 - bedroom home, desperatoly. 334-4155. ELDERLY COUPLE-NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-5952. 674-1449.________; HANDYMAN WILL BUY housss that need major or minor repairs. Will pay cash. Call my agent, 491-0755. HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH POR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 674-1599 or 3394952. COUPLE WITH 55,000 down desires 3-bedroom home In Waterford area. Agent OR 4-1449. 338-5943. Factory Built Homes Are Comingi SELL YOUR HOME NOW WHILE THE MARKET IS STILL HIGH. LAUINGER 4799919_________________________473-3160 INVESTOR BUYING HOME Oakland County to rant. Get mere cash. Call my agent, 4SI-0754. I HAVE A BUYER POR If it's a 3 bedroom home In the Clarkston area. Must ha In good repair and priced between 525,000 and 530,000. Call hit representative Nick Eacfcalukss at O'Neil Realty. 4792222 or 315-4584. I WILL BUY your Nouse ANYWHERE, ANY CONDtTON, NO POINTS. NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 1ES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 LOVELAND LISTING WANTED Wo need listings In the Kssgo Harbor ares. For quick service on selling your homo please call Leona Loveland, Realtor 3100 Cess Lake Rd. _____________502-1295 LOTS WANTED 90 ft. or longer, any location. Cash toners YORK 674-0363 LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 99931. MY CLIENT NEEDS a 1 bedroom homo on the west Side of Pontiac. Will pay up to 529,000. Call Don wm per up iu uaiwv. v«n wun Reich at oeien Realty. 4792221 or 3390974. PRIVATE PARTY HAS cash tor equity tor older homo In Auburn Haights, Kssgo Harbor Rochester arses. 334-9741. RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartmenfs, 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 to tricity. Twrhnf agent is on this premised 1 v 'iff RidgemonJ: Apartments ; 957 N. PERRY , H9» 332-3322 HP 1794 S, Telegraph FE 93933 Apartments, tarnished 37 1 LARGE ROOM and private bath, tat floor, prlv. entrance, 920 wk NOWTAKINO APPLICATIONS Mr . f wm*.' 1 adults only.. security lit required, contact Mg, 44 ~iw* Dr. aiyl-v : '^ ■ ■^ afarTmUnts. OAKLAND VALLIV ............. Jmmadlata [accupsncy 49 -1 'vand * hsdreoms. j prom 9192. Children vtotoom^Ftaina 397-300. ROCHESTER-LUDLOW APARTMENTS 137 Ludlow, Rochester 1 bedroom, otwVltss 2 bedrooms, 9179 G 9179 Country itying, overlooking woods stream, minutes away from •nd exprsosway, m«|dr hospital. Exc. shopping, air condltloitsd, fully carpatad, picnic area on grounds, Immediate Occupancy xRssWant Manager 451-7270 or (Detroit) J491292 m twwm, 8tf». .par no chlldran Kts, couple preferred, dream epsrtmsnt, carpeted, heat and util, provided,' 919 dap. i„ mil eft. 9:19 p.tn. The Ere 2-1 ROOMS (3 room newt decorated) from 530, from dep< call 3334193 after 8 P.m. > AND 3 ROOM APARTMENTS, quire lot N, Johnson. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, small Child welcome, 525 par weak with 57 dap. inquire af 271 Baldwin Avt, Call 33S-4054, 2 ROOMS, BACHELOR, M E, Howard Street. 2 ROOMS AND BAtH, 90 Stout, ■ Kwm env nnm, eu . utilities Inclv dap, ref. rsq. Sow, 499 2 ROOMS AND BATH, no children or Pals. H9 RoMnvtoOd, FB 99794. 1 ROOMS AND BATH. Near downtown. No chlldran or pats, 339-7941. ROOMS AND BATH, newly decorated, private both, entrance, carpeted hallway, laundry facilities, private parking, utilities furnished. From 919 wk* from 560 deposit, 335-2135. 3ROOMS, PRIVATE entrance, Iske privileges, OR 1-BOft, aft. weekdays._____________;____________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Mealy furnished, dean Wait side, adults. FE 2-Q94S._____________ __________ 3 ROOM* AND BATH. 937JO week, 9199 dap. 5795072.__________ 3 ROOMS, ALL Utilities paid Security dsp. required. FE 2-4919. 1 ROOMS, CARPETED, main floor private, nice. PE 2-4375. PRIVATE. ' 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE, In PoMleC, 491-4174 after 3:39 pjn,__ 1 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, couple, no drinking, ref. 939 dap. 532 wk. 190 Norton, 3 LARGE ROOMS, carpatad, new kitchen, adults, no drinkers. FE 5-9153. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper. Mechanic St. See bet. 3-4 p.m. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, laundry facilities, nice area, - all utilities Included. S3S per week. 590 deposit. 332-Q7V0, 10 o.m.-7 p.m. ROOMS, IN PONTIAC, Mir downtown. Inquire at 2135 Dixie between 12 ana 1 p.m. ROOMS ANb BATH, adults, 530 a weak. Rtfs. 3344)122. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, 549 wk. G100 top.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, toll 3394954. ATTRACTIVE 3 ROOMS and private bath, 1st floor, near . General Hospital. FE 94474. Comfortable room and bath. EFFICIENCY and 1 bedroom units in lares building, util. turn, from HI stay, ~ mg 530 wkly. Sec, top. 33B4330. LARGE LOVELY 3 and bath, near Airport, utilities fum. No' pats or children. OR 3-1943. ONE ROOM, carpeted. Kitchen privilege*. 771 Scott Lk. Rd, SHARP, WEST SIDE. 4 rooms, parking and utilities,. Ideal tor working girl* or young* marrlids. SINGLE MAN, private entrance, driveway, TV end stereo, 530 wk., 539 dep.. North East of Town. FE 5-42*7. Apartmsnti, Untarnished 3$ BEDROOM APARTMENT. Utilities turn. Privets sntrines. Couple only. Refs, required. 5120 par month plus top. Call eft. 4 pjn. 473-7173. ROOM APARTMENT, rentable June 1, Rochester area. 739-211S. - BEDROOMS. CARPETED, AIR conditioning, 9149 a month Including heat. Near Telegraph and Voorhels. 4737912 aft. 9 pjn, BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated, alec. range, refrlg-, fine neighborhood, 9140 mo., eee mgr. 2409 Jama* K. Blvd* <92-9997. 2ND FLOOR OFFICE In Lake Orion. M-24 frontage ‘ (25,000 car* par day). Lake privileges. Could combine for living space. Will remodel to suit. Itoal for doctor, attorney engineer, architect. <93-1921. ROOMS AND BATH, private en trance, newly decorated. 9 4 Mechanic 5t„ Pontiac, 527.50 a week. For appointment call 425- 2544, 9109 MONTHLY - 5400 DOWN buys Townhouses. 1337 Cherrylawn, 335-9171. Aasnt. __________________ American Heritage Apartments 1 . bedroom apartments, new building. Completely carpeted, air. conditioning, lots of closet space. ALL -UTILITIES INCLUDED IN RENT. "CUSTOM CRAFTED' APPLIANCES B Y HOTPOINT Adults only, no pels. 473-9141. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed luxury apartments. Hotoolnt electric appttancei featured. Carpeting and drapes Included. Model .open dally 10 IMMEDIATE’OCCUPANCY * Orchard Lake I Mlddlebelt Road 3300 Woodrow Wilson-idOSGOOl COUNTRY LIVING Doluxo 2. bedroom apartment Includes soft water, heat, sundeck adults, references. 433-2961. CLARKSTON CORNERS — I bedroom, ell electric apartment. 105 Washington W* Clarkston or phorto 424-1226. EMBASSY WEST Spacious 1- and 2-bedroom, siss and 9179, no pus or chlldran; Mrs. Schultz, 9744IM9.1 to 9 Pjn, only- Great Oaks Apartments and 3 bedroom apartments and bad room townhouses, from 1140 par month, carpeting and drapes tarnished. Hotoolnt appitanca* Including dlihwaahsr, swimming pool and club house. Located at Walton Blvd. and Great Oaks Bfvd. one half mile east of Llvernolt. 491 2449. NOW . LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. of M-9» Specious 2-bodroom units featuring individually controlled heat end air throughout, privet# balconies, plenty of closet space, ground floor laundry facilities In story .building, beautiful grounds ehsrleaklftg the Clinton iflysr. Rental Includes all facilities except electricity. No pets allmwd. CUSTOM CRAFTED AFFLIANCEI By "HOTPOINT" *, See manager apt. no. 107 12-5 p.m. Only, daily hr appt. or CALL 673-5050 NEW APARTMENTS .1 and t bedroom apartments, OKI up. No chlldran or pals allowed. Flraaiaoa, carpeting, dreportos, air FI«oi„„ condition Ine, furnished. Pi stove, refrlgifator jug. OIL utllltlss^axarpt electricity. Call .'after 9 P. 1499, Drayton Plain*. T Watit Adsy# For Action >h,\ ji'i.iH.' i|| Phone 334-4981 • Ail ’i. 9149 par mo* security required. No children or pats, couple preferred. I bedroom epertmtot, carpatad, *1*1 per mo* security raqulrwl, no children or pete. Coup la preferred, SMALLEY REALTORS 852-1700' Rochester Michigan Rochester Manor County Uylng within minutes of the City,. Time quality apartments feature swimming pool, Include edrpeting and heat, stove and refrigerator plus numerous other features, t child umler 3 yrs. welcome, T bedroom 9140, no pets. Take Rochester mad to Romeo Rd* Partutala to 111 Plato Rd. Inquire at Manager's office. 451-7773 from 19 a,m. to 7 p.m. IATOR STOVE, REFRIGERATOR end all utlllttas. 734 w. Huron SI. VALLEY PLACE APTS. ‘ In the Cantor of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths, 91M OPEN EVERY DAY CALL 6514200 Rent Houses, Furnished 39 FREE RENTAL SERVICE to landlords, reliable tenants watting, ART OANIELS REALTY, 1230 N, Milford Rd. MU 5-1967. SMALL FURNISHED 9 room house, fenced yard, gas heal, nr. Mali and Tel-Huron. 5125 per mo. Call after 4 pjn* 582-40M.____________ Rent Houses, Untarnished 40 *129 2 BEDROOM Waterford Twp. mo. 42341941. DWELLING 2 BEDROOM SWELLING. Apply at Moray's Golf A Country Club, 2290 Union LOWS Rd 3 BEDROOM RANCH, Rochester schools, excellent view, oven. Juno •uiiuuio# uAueiieiii viet 19, 9200 mo. 139-2830. 400 down — 5109 UP. Includes boat,, water, maintenance. Town- now# wEiir, mamivnancv. lowvr house*, 1337 Cherrylawn, 3394171, Agent. ROCHESTER AREA guest houea, 1 room, bath, screened pdroh, lake privileges, stove and refrtgsrator. Occupancy June 1st. Write Pontiac Press Bex C 14. SMALL HOUSE FOR sldsrly couple or mlddla-aged working couple, would permit 1 small hoy, 10-12 vrs. oM, no dogs. Call aft. 5 pm, U L 2-4393. Rtnt Lake Cottages 41 call 394- TORCH LAKE cottage 0203, after 9 p.m. ALL ELECTRIC RANCH HOME with taka privileges. Must sae to appreciate. 5990 Thomaby Dr. on W. Airport Rd. in Huntoon Lake Sub. By appt^dmy. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN ROOMS, POR men, 112 per week, Pontiac area. OR 3-4539 or EM 3-3544. A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR PINANCtNO. tow or soiling your nom*7 Lot us isndl* your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. 332,1144 mlddlsegsd or older men, no drinloire, 197 W„Haweroi. LOVELY ROOM POR professional man, 991 W. Huron, PE 17111. NICE, CLEAN room for working gentlemen. 3394993, ASSUME 395 A MONTH at 5V4 per rent Mtg. for this 3 bedroom ranch wlHi a garage, epic and span In and out. HURRY en this on* you .may bo lata. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 or 333-7245 ROOM. FOR RENT with kitchen privileges. 34M041 after 5. ROOM AND BOARD at 1411* Oakland Ave. 9109 par mo. or 925 a weak. 139-0937. SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpatad, ---------- -1... £0 a SLEEPING ROOM, gentleman, days, 94 Poplar. ____________ Rooms with Board 43 NICE CLEAN ROOM, homo cooked mssl«. Coll 335-1479. Rent Office Space 47 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 — 400 sq. ft. office. Immediate possession. 3 — S00 sq. ft. oft less under construction. PE 4-4518. POR LEASE 340400 or 2,900 sq. ft* spilt up or as on* area In modern building, ample parking, next to bank, low rent, 34G3140. NEW ; OFFICES, panolod carpatad, heat, .air. ___ and m_______I _____ ... conditioned. Janitor tornlsKod. 2520 Airport Rood, Call John tiler, 474-3134. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE 6F Rochester's finest and newest of- fice and commercial cantors. Medical suites, gsnsral office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of fra* parking. Phene 491-5553 or 453-4974. SINGLE OFFICES, 4940 blxia, 335 end up. OR 3-1355. UNION LAKE ROAD Large office tar leas*. Plenty of perking. 3537203 or 363-7193. Rent Business Property 47-A 30x50 BUILDING, POR store, office, parking. FE 3-7943. _________ 10x70 eUildinG, store offices, nice area, 10449 Dixie, 425-2544. ,100 SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth Lake Rd* Telegraph area, corner location. Good parking area. Call ^744191 after 7 p.m. SMV BUILDING 2394141 or 940-r_________ NTOWN PONTIAC 10,409 SQ. FT. Entire second floor, partitioned office space with lavatories, serviced by passenger elevator. $1.35 a sq. ft. rental Includes hast and water. 25,200 SQ. FT. , 2 adlacent bldgs, seres* from Osteopathic HosbltaL WII remodel to suit tanant or will provide new bldg, with parking en sit*. 120x149. Will ranf bldgs, separately at low rental. After 4 p.m. Call 4919072 Annett Inc., Risaltors, 26 E. Huron St. 338-0466 STORE AT 29 E. Lawrence St* in' x 55'. heat furnished, Just redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear entrance to store, call J. J. Las, FE 14421. SHERRY'S BEAUTY SHOP. JttO Highland Rd. Waterford. Call 474-1733* •__________ Rent Miscellaneous 4B mechanic, FE 2-1 o n d., I u x u r I a us carpeting OARAGE FOR RENT for storagt. FE >4989. Sale Houses 49 ■pROOM ' HOME, liew,ly and, Includas garage: on v> Ul carpeted, ' Includes garage acre, near factor!**, 515,000 with 53000 down, OR 34411 ;NCH, BEDROOM, RANCH, In Mount Clement area, tall basement. FE 9-7919. • 2 LOTS WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES AT ELIZABETH LAKE You should aaa this, neat, clean home with lovely, large living roam. Nice kitchen wUh plenty ot ' Vary con- real itoal. ■ ■. l aASY PHA YmmsI ■ ^ C. SjCHUETT EM 3-7188 1100 Commarce Rw.ii i\. Union Uafca 1 BEDROOM RANCH, \lta BATH, 2 CH,mta BATH, t attached Baraga. Finished ■■MK Oorgot.'and..custom drapsty. On wooded lot 100 x 1*4. -•jKgwnar. 474-1437. Near Airport. 1-5 BEoRoowi, front reqnu.'fism. room, firsplsco, kltchsn, tta baths, dining room, 2W-car girggs. targe a 1 BEDROOMS—1 OATHS RANCH Wllh.taH bstti off Mastsr Bsdroom. Family room, ..knehsn .with tlraplscs. CBrpiNnflf MM, InsuT*' MpllincoA $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 44991 or 4234*79 LaMland Bttotao, private beach, RNf, tennis, 3 takas, boatUto. Dlxl* wy. wait of Walton Blvd. Models open dally, Sunday 14 p.m. 4 BEDROOM BRICK - 3 car at-tachsd garage, 1% bath, fireplace,' exc. condition, Waterford location, SittooTcaii owner, or 34191. 6 ROOM LAkR' FRONT, 919^f9».r 3 bedrooms. OR 3-2309. 4-ROOM OLDER HOME \ta the Vll|M4 ofAOxtbrd, lot. *Tx134', *17joo, *3,500 down, bolenso on land contract. 492-W34. ______ 10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT, 2400 tq. ft. taka privilege*, mortgage unnerewary, 94409 down; 9293 mo. OR 4-1913. _________• 26x40 J. v. rancher, full basement, aluminum aiding, AkmtoVlew wm-dowa, on miur taf 115,900. ymalaa have 1 Ion avalnbel In Clarkston area; Paved street, Clarkston schools and Phonos, 939119. Have modal Jo show. Modal Is tor sals With Immediate occupancy. Gptn Monday' through Friday 14 p.m.. Sat. to to 4 p.m; and Sunday 1 to 4 pjn. <394974 John Voornals Builders Inc__________ 112 PRALL ST. Close to , Central High School. Large 1 story brick with sxtra large bsdroom* and planty of room, tall hnsamoM, gas heat.... power humidifier. Storm windows and icraan% price reduced to 915,900 tor rest deal.-Low deem payment available on FHA farms with goad credR. SISL0CK & KENT, INC 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bid) 3304294 __________ iidg. 3304394 5400 DOWN AND 9100 MONTHLY Move* you In — town house. Includes hast, water, maintenance, 1337 Chsrryiawn, 3354171, aoant- 713 DESOTO — 3 story brick with living room, dining room and kltchsn. on first floor, 2 bsdroom* and bath up, tall basement, paneled recreation room, gas hot air fumsce. 311,909. 9100 dotal. Closing costs estimated at 3300. We will process FHA mortgage for qualified buyer. Ksnwsth O. Hempstead 3344814 3729 CLINTON RIVER OR. mtar Airport off Elli. Lake Rd. 2 tfory brick, attached gardgw fireplace In living room, dining room, kitchen, sun porch down* 2 bedrooms and bath up. Full basement, ass hast, large fenced in back yard; plenty of shad* tress. 523,500._______________ $13,990 THE BIG RANCHER — 3 bedrm., family all* kltchsn, fully insulatsd, large utility ream. On your lot, srgo utility ream. On year lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER GILT Russell Young, Bldg. 3343339—5314 W. Huron St, EAST SIDE 21 ALLEN ST. 3 bsdroom homo — basement — automatic gas furnac* — excellent condition, low down payment, cash to now mortgags, require lm-msdlate possession. WRIGHT REALTY 333 Oaklond Avo. ____ FB 24141 lUBURN house. B .. HEIGHTS - I room louse. Basement. 2 baths. Oarags or can be 4 opt*. 317,900. Nix Realtor. 952-9375. _ _ ADC SPECIAL Early possession on this 1 bsdroom, sharp ranch with a 2 car . Rush your call to: Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 or 333-7245 BUILDERS your PLANS OUR PLANB YOUR LOT OUR LOT SAVE P. J. Mason Construction* • 673-1291 BASBMBNT, GAS HEAT, 4 bedrooms, tali dining room, ,2 baths, 2lh-car garage and 4 room Income house on J sells Strait, oat. Auburn and Pika. Days, 3344794 eves., 473-3432. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD SUB-DIVISION Colonial bl-ltvel, brick and aluminum, 3 bedrooms, 1V2 baths, 319 car attachsd garage, 6W pet, mortgage. 131,999. 335-2315, BY OWNER — S Nams and hath, large basement, fenced backyard, nice and clean. Land contract. $14,009 with 91,500 down. 9125 mo. FE 24703. BY OWNER — In Village of Clarkston. Brick ranch, 1300 sq.. ft. located on 3 landscaped tots, 2 vary large bedrooms, possible third, -15 x 39 living room, 30 ft. glass and scresn enclosed aun- Laks privl ieges. Walking distance' to schools. 127400 . With *5,000 BY OWNER — SAVE commission, 4-bsdroom brick ranch, near Walled Like, 530,500, ft* per cent moftotp>. 424-53oa, BY OWNER, CLARKSTON, 3 bedroom brick, 3 fireplaces, rec. room with bar, carpsting and drapes Incl. 3 car lk” privileges and more, new mortgage. 1m madia fa possession. 394-9133, tor pointmsnt. _______________ BEAUTIFUL BRICK RANCH In PontlOc has three bedrooms, big living room and kitchen, full basement with rec. room, ond wired Just right m 919400 fha or OlijOO cdhv. P-45. CALL RAY TOPAYI___________4744101 BEAUTIFUL SETTING overlooking a lake. This frame ranch ms two bedrooms, 14x9 sun 'room, tally fencsd yard with fruit tress, and of course, taka privileges. Ali tor only *12409 VA or 9H4taassumptlon. P- 40 Cell Roy Today! 8RICKS DON'T NEED FAINT Bloomfield Orcnardl, 9 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, full bessmant, hardwood floors, family room with natural fireplace, bullt-lns, min- utes from f-75. Agent for otawr. OR 4-1449, FE MOW. BLOOMFIELD HILli. By ownor. 3 bsdroom colonial ranch. Full finished bosoment, paneled family room, 34 ft. living room, fireplace, drapes and carpsting. Hardwood floose, 333,990. Phone 3399933, No Rattlers. RAY IDEAL CHy location ' tar Papal Cola Consumers Power ompkiysaa. Uvay two bsdroom homo, tally arflMHR custom-built. Has new aluminum sktlng and roof, panelsd family ~T“* 3— —a* ' with door wan axh aim MnO covered patio. Largs, beautifully iendscspsd laf, fireplace; gsrege, etc.... Won't last af 9I9,N9FHa; BUS LINE <744181 Only 1 block from this, tavgty 2 story 3 bedroom. Full hasamant and 219 car garage. Fruit tries on property. 5)4,900. fha terms. Call Sole Hmt» 49 Sale Heam c CRAWFORD STREET. 1 bedroom. Mcunk teaj>»SLjrsijsf Anderson A Associates CUTE AND COZY I (pbodraoms, gas heat, paved street leeetlon. Only.WlOO an FHA terms. IS; TOM v;» REAGAN . . REAL ESTATE ih- . 2251 N. OadVki 332-0194 CITY LQCALE N. ANDERSON St.il Sharp 1th story, 2 bedroom* down, room tor large Mdroom up, tall Itoremmt,.. cw ^ra^pered S. ANDERSON ST. Waif built 94Bin|ly. S rostas and bath on each floor,..full basafnsjgb par mq. Fur - -0990 down on FHA. garags, corner lot. Now. ranting tor 1170 par mg._ Pull price; 917,990; S. JESSIE ST. Gbadroom' 2-story .home with din-too room, tall bassmoM, auto, heat, Full wire, only 913,950, 9909 down on FHA. Dally J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-99) lly OR 49309 Evas. BM 3-7J CLARKSTON, AREA 3 bedrooms, 11h baths, tall bsss-mant, fbmllv tape kitchen, firj tot, or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara Blvd. Located. 5 blocks N. of Clarksten-Orton Rds* 4 blocks Wsst of N Eaton Rd., onter from Alaonquln, Walter's Lake privileges, new attractive trl-leval, 3 lerg* bedrooms. Inviting livingWlmng-kltchWL aras. large 2. car garage; warm; flnlshod recreation room, all tally carpetid, on 1 acre parrel — Immediate occupancy. A new 1949 model Idee Home. Lots of plans or Ms tor your selection la Build In this tan , fc "live a res." — Open Dally. <399499 GVLVAtT 41 482-2300 CAFE COO , - Full bsssritont, gas hast, 3 bedrooms, tail dining roonv lots of room, fha appreVM, only *309 down. Agent tar owner, 139-4993, 974-1499. Cash for Your Equity HACKETT HOLLY RECREATION AREA, 3W year old 3 bedroom ranch, Feasible to assume 394 par rent mortgage, 2 car attachsd gsnga, 1W hath, tlreplaee, dining room, tall boss- 363-6703 "EXECUTIVE LAKEFR0NT Braaktaklng quad-level designed tar th# discriminating family, Featuring 4 bedrooms, 2W baths fat Its luxurious 3,700 sq. ft. Imagine a 27x17 mastsr bsdroom with ad-loining bath, a richly panalsd family room' with birch flraplare, vacuum system and Intercom throughout. Walk out to th* shore of Watkins Lake from fh# lower level. J9kl9 recreation room. ALL THIS AND MORE CAN BE YOURS BY CALLING. YORK OR 4-0941 FE 5-7174 _ EAST SIDE SPECIAL Real nlpa 2-bedroom bungalow with tall .besement end enclosed sun. porch, zero down, 949 mo: 59,too full price. LAUINGER RAY EXTRAS GALORE ■n this coder tahika tare* bedroom ranch In Pontiac. Fw Instance, there'*, a finished garage; finished -Ins In kltchsn. basement, alt bulltw ... carpeting throughout. Intercom, gis lights front 8< lack, fenced end all flu* on a corner lot. Yours now tor only 124,900 FHA W 523,900 Corn. P- CALL RAY TOPAYI 474-4101 FAMiLY PARADISE Mott young fsmlllre dream of this kind of living, 99’ sandy beach with dock on Watkins LOk*. 1 bsdroom slum, sided' ranch, family kltchsn, gas bullt-lns, carpeted living room, 13'x24* family room, m baths, attachsd 2Vi car garags with auto, deer opener, fenced yard. 932,900. HAGSTRQM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 44136! MLS After * p.m. PE 4-7009 FRANKLIN VALLEY House for sale by. owner, Trl-iavsl 4 bedrooms, in baths, carpatad throughout, custom drapes, Intercom, fully air. condltlonsd, gorape door operar, large fenced to lot; r --------- ____HIM. nsar school, by appointment, open house Sat. 1 9. PhQM 425-9449. FARRELL Silver Lake Estates Words renft describe th* beauty of mis 3 bsdroom brick ranch..Built tor Wolnbsrgtr. Lovely Island kltchsn. Largs family room with flraplSM. Beautiful iandacapod 100x300 ft. lot. Full hosamont. 2 For the family who want* ta* best — call today tor an appointment.' ^ FARRELL,REALTY 2409 N. Opdyke Rd. ( Pontiac " |Br 322-4992 Pull IMbMint, gas haM, cem-munlty water, paved af* 3 bsdroom, brick, hath A W. Kltchsn with buiit-ins, glass deor wall to dining rm. targe lot, beach and boat privileges. Lake Oakland Hts, Terms or trad*; $22,900. No agsnis' please. OR 3-2729. ■ • ■ ' 49 Sal# Honto v FHA or Gl NBAR UTICA OR ROCHItTBR -n fram* ranch, family gas hast, kltchsn hullMi [MfflliSfM and w* will assist you in i iTHA or Gl flMncIng. M.LTO^EWire.tora H9 W. Unlvsrslty -<11-114t HALLMARK 4 BEDROOM Trt-ioysl with renal front secret to Can Lake. This horn* Is sharp'end has ill the extra* garags [tofutltal wooded lot, freplaos, ''■■■reB1 rettoa, [«ii nmlta 4M-41» V >4H Highland lid. (M-99) Nsxf to Airway Lattes HIITER Also, ranch**, colonials re low a| ll<,m plus lot. QUICK POSSESSION - taka prlvllegst with tire 7 room*, 2 reromie tfls hatas, flraplare. Lika Mw — plus a 4 car garage. Call PIONEER HIGHLANDS *. quick possession. S rooms and bath, nmlly room with flrsplsca* taJi hasamant, 1W ear garags. Sss tan SANFORD ST. - FHA forms on this mat 4 rooms and bath, bssomsnt. HEARTHSIDE REALTY SYLVAN VILUGE Lake privileges, 3 Mdroom brick and alum. trMevel In w. Bloomfield school dlstrct. 4 yrs. old- Roc, room, lift bams, gas hast, paved st.,.city water and sewer, This will go at 526,900. tarn north on William* Lake Rd. bedroom ranch, large family roam full basement, 5K.9M. Beauty Craft Homos ■ <74-4221 LAKE FRONT Baautttally maintained brick and alum, sldad ranch with full finished basement;: Many .extras. 545,000. 2147 ORCHARD LK. |ID. Bet. Mlddlebelt and Telegrahh 334-3593 HAMPTON HILLS POOL TABLE In basement of this lovely 3-bedroom heme. Hee lift bath*, finished basement, lift car garage. Fw quick possession, cell 631-1599 For Inspection. SHEPARD'S REAL DTATE.' New delightful subdivision located lust South of S. Blvd. and wsst off Squirrel Road, RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE PROM 549.000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL BSTAtE 41901 TeHqreph Rd. ’ HOUSE FOR SALE, Northaldo. 517J00. 335-4975. Sale Houses 49 mont, skiing, swimming end golf st your here drer. Owner, 1-434- HAROLD B. FRANKS, Realty . Brick and Alum. Homs Like new, 4 years old, 4 rooms and bath,. Living room, dining room end hall casgttad. is* swim. PLENTY OF POSSIBILITIES with this three bedroom asbestos ranch on Morrlmsc to Pontiac. Just 915,000 and a little redecorating and Its yours. ' P-14 Celt Rev Tedavl *744101 mine surface pool. Dandy larg* 90x190' tot. Community wattf. Wallsd Lake school. 525,900. Mort- gege terms or assumption of op-proxlmatsly 513,000 bslsnre St 514 par rent. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 8-3209_________________243-7191 3 Bedroom ranch, Msamuit, family kitchen, custom csblrnts, ctxiics of coign, paved strati jind sidewalks, *500 plus costs. Deal direct with bultdir. Modal open dolly .end Sunday from it to 7, IP. YOU'RE A qualified veteran, you can't pas* up this dial. In Drayton, It's a two bedroom ranch with wall to well carpeting In living room, dining room andreM bsdroom. Has lift car. attachsd gangs, aluminum cover on porch ana awnings, and th* pries Is only 915JM0; — 9 — down, see it today. P-50. CSII Rey Reel Estate 4744191 Investors Special A REAL BUY, 2 bedroom homo, toll basement, gas heat, large shaded corner lot, water, sewer and ge»- Low FHA terms. Only FE 9-2394 258 W. Walton FE 54712 ALBERT J. RHODES, Realtor MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE t bedroom Gape Cod, tall be lament needs work, S&QOO.Take ever S2J0I FE 8-4952. OR 4-1*49. KELLER FAMILY: In area of well kept homes, 3 apartments furnished, h/ wood floors, ptostarad walls, gas hast, tall basement, many other features, call todayl Price 922,500. Contract terms. 2997 W. Huron Sf. 99MI33 YORK LIKE NEW. 10 year old., Full bat*mint, new cyclon* fence and nicely lendscaMd. This home closa to commercial transportation end city water, sewers and heated with Mtural gas furnace. Cell OR 4-0343_____________ FE 9-7174 KING-PHIPPS CLARKSTON -r Sharp brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, plus don, carpeted living room, patio off from dining area, gat hast. Only 122,509. , ' VILLAGE OF OXFORD — Urge 9 room oldor, 2 story relents!, mw modem kltchsn with bullt-lns, hot wator hast, excellent location. Priced st *13 J00. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1997 3. LSPSSr Rd. 429-2545 LAKE FRONT 5 room summer home, fireplace, stores 9, shaded tot; seta beech, gsrege, part basement. completely tarnished, treat tar the crept* spending summers to Michigan and winters elsewhere. At White Lake. *25,000, 29 par rent down. Very wall xspt. Dock and boat too. Call Undtrwood. <25-2615 or 974-3406. LET THB TENANTS Make the payments on this alMir|> brick and -fram* income. basement, 3 ear garags, ISnslbly Priced at 914,909 FHA & No Down Payment. For personsl Inspection Miller Bros. Realty 333*7156 or 333-7245 LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Many ex- tras Including family room, flraplare ana Inground pool. 524JW. 67G1379. RAY NBED A CASTLE, but eon’t oftord one? we've got the next best talngtr Ss tar ee liylng spec# Is eon-corned. Three .bedrooms, living radm, dining room, kitchen, gsrege, end tall Msemsnt, all tor lust reus# iwii NaaeiiNniii «m 512,000 FHA or VA. P-S3. CALL RAY TODAYI 9744101 Sale Heeeee 49 Sale Neatei 49 Ft G7I7 CAPE COD , , . ■■ . . „ MMiSpplMSL Ere 'hoot,. 2 bedrooms, tall renlnp room; lots of room, FHA1 ebprawd, only *r down Agon! tar owMr, OR 444 Want Ads For Action 'ESTABLISHED 1930" PONTIAC LAKE FRONT ■harp 9 rooms end .both tar 1)4,999 on a breuttful take front lei' with to* of frontage, nicely paneled taruout mm flraeism, hew aluminum etarms, gw hut, and/eesy terms. CONVENIENT LOCATION. Just off Baldwin. close to Fisher Body and Fonttoc .Motor. I rooms on l (tore with 9m cwot; Mk floors, ana new tvb «r gsragsr 114,990, FHA term*. ■■« ■ WwTft™- OTTAWA HILLS FAMILY HOME 7 large teem* tall of chorm fer ess* and comfort, itUxlllft living room w)th natural flraplare, separate .dining room, lift baths, tall bailment, 2 ear garage. Priced!le sail Immediately at 123,999. 321 JUDS0N ;^3£l£ Sevan- rooms In all with loads of smell addad taetarss -lhet make y Cl DORMS l SON REALTOR J.‘ OR 4*0324 2436 Dixit Hwy. MLS 49 Sale Hoagee NEW MODEL HOME Open doily 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP » Custom VuMer .. .. j 3717 lllvsratone Comer Wsttoo_ 53S-1199 • Of ........ 33>4497 NORTH ERG Reel cute sod dean SGedraem tpts farms, | LAUINGER OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK, bedroom; family room, lift baths, 2 Mr garage. Tri-Mvel, onf on your lot, Hmrend. Rg to Crasrenf. Lake \ Rdv right 14 I \ WILLIAMS LARE . A delightful .S-’TOer 9M brick tri-tovsl ,-htre hire |e to modal. bedroom*, jift fruit firapisre, 4 I , 0UTAUDWNWAV GIROUX REAL ESTATE 9331 Highland ^ And dose to ttie^exprreswey is this charming, 1 bsdroom home |u»t watting Jfqf t new jewn»r. Jtas an-• —*i»4l, carpatod living and 1 NEW 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, aiding, lift baths, tots of tores closMs, .oak floors, full trine* h*ii, carprtsd living Ind din-Ing rooms, Mturd flrapwre, eok floors, tall hasomret,. 3 rerYesroeo-Abettor buy at 917.900 with terms. bessmsnt, nrmlcs reh>n*t* gutters, Thermo-pen* windows, storm doors, wallpaper, no extra cost. CpnhSCtton for future sewers already out to road. Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescent Lake to Flnagrave, right to modal on corner of Bruntwick, *20,990. NELSON BLDG. CO., OR 34191. OPEN 9 AJW. TO 3 F.M. Dire OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 P.M, 3 bedroom In Washington Park, 1099 Berwick, many extras, cell for appt. FE 2-9949, PONTIAC NORTHERN Area, featuring * truly sharp ranch, 21ft car garega, full basement, with an Estate slz* tot. OH YES, fha terms. Cell today : Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 or 333-7245 Pontiac Trail Area Irlck Ranch, 2 bath, lift car garage. Foncad lot MO* x 130'. Immediate occupancy — Owner anxious to soli. Priced to 5911. Priced right. Shown by' appointment. . Miller Bros, Realty LI 3-7520 PONTIAC Bulktora, Inc. RHODES THE LAWN IS IN And manicured, th* tone* Is up •nd th* hous* Is almost com-Ptetsly, cereatsd, .1400 sq. ft. of gracious living Includes 3 bad-roomi, lift reramic baths, utti. rem and carport. Waterford Realty. 473-1273. TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC SjTATR BANK __________334-1549_£ RAY THE MECHANICALLY Minded man would lev* this thru bsdroom ranch In Waterford. The two-car garage is flnlshsd. Mated with separata tamacs, wlrsd for 119 A 220, and has a tllt-a-door. For each acres*, there's 2 driveways, on* circle, other features Include a 15x12 breeteway which could M family room and lake privileges. Thera's more too, and for only 924,900 FHA or; 923,900 Conv. You must so* It nowl P-41.' CALL RAY TODAYI <744101 UNDER $5000 / STARTER HOME REGULAR PRINT ON YOUR LOT F. J. Meson Construction 9799 HIGHLAND RD. 473-1291 VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, bosoment noads finishing, 32,099 to 92500 batinco. Owner's agsnt, OR 4> 1690. 0394993. WATERFORD bsdroom ranch with gas Mat and alsctrlc hot wator. trs In a good area, and you'll get immediate possession with *0 down. Prlref Just 913,300. P-37. Cell Ray Tedsyl . <744191 4t BREWER RAY Weeping willow* surround this csdir-shak* ranch ta Waterford. Big lot too, 139x179. it's Jmmsreleti Inside and has a Mg 12x9 kltchsn •hd- 13x13 dlMtto. This Is tM right home In a good location tor a young couple. Call us for pries end terms. CALL RAY TODAY! <744191 I UBIIBI MW7 res U'frowv f9t»f WARDEN 3414 w. Huron, Pontiac <134939 NEW 3 EEbROOM BRICK RANCH, near Clarkston, In* dudss: beautiful csresting, larg* dining room, built-in oven' and range, tall Mse-mant, I ur atfachad garage, « acre lot. All this can lw yours, tar 331,999. WATERFORD Bssutlful stsrtsr horns, 9 bedroom bungalow, gas hast, carpeted throughout, available en easy terms. 114409 With $1700. Now Is tM time to buy or build; vacant Ms availabl* hi B random, indresndonw, Wetorford. Commorw, W. Bloomfield red Avan Twps. Realty & Investment Co. Wo pay cash tor 0*sd homes 674-3105 MLS OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONYHEIGHTS 3 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR YOUR INSPECTION FROM>7 DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY Choose fTOln ranch, colonial or frl* level destfns with 34-9 Mdroom*. Priced from 932,798 Including tot. DIRECTIONS: Take EllzsMm Lftke Rd. ift mito west from williams Lake Rd. to Colony Haights, WE ALSO BUILD TrMivel, ranch, colonial homes on ‘•our lot priced from (17,100 to 31,900. Exq. Financing Available HAYDEN REALTY LEACH WILL BUILD Union Leko, ono of the few nlc*' 3 Mdroom brick homos with lake privileges, 2 fireplaces, 2 Mths. sawing mom, family ream and 2ift car garage, many metres, unbelievably priced at ( I *10,950. Wilson Street, It's unusual tor ut to hove such a nice 3 bedroom rancher, with basement end garage ta sell at SUM on laiMI contract, but we have It. UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedroom ranch en Rohr Read, 3 mile* fram- l-7f in Independence Township. 3 Bedroom Ranch and family mem an Vandm Rood, -near Twin Lakes Golf Club. FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 3384015 474-2142 425-196f CLARK "MR. 0.1." Closing cost Is ell you need to purchase this 5. room, 2 story homo, attractive living room, 2 bedrooms, spacious family kitchen, all city convenience; priced at 512,909 to Mil fast, F.HA. farms else availabl#. "WATERFORD AREA" Owner leaving stats, must sslt this iropsrty located wsst Of Pontiac. Maturing a 6 room brick homo, 3 bedrooms, attractive living room with brick firepioce. Coxy kitchen, full Msamant, lift car garage, this property Is commercially zoned J main thoroughfare and Ms 129 ft, fronfag*. I (teal tor professional business location, only *6,009 down on land contract terms. [ i CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST. 492-115* OPEN 9-9 M.LJT In essoctotlen with Howard J. Fried Sale Heasee 49 Sale Hewee 49 mw 'IT PLEASES US TO PLEASE YOU" LAKE ORION AREA NEAR FAINT CREEK: No. 22 REAR PAINT CREEK: 3.Mdroom 2-story homd, with _I CALL NOWII ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR- CUSTOM BUItT BRICK RANCH HO,., basement end garage. TEti PROGRAM 11 No. 41 BRICK ranch home with S bedrooms, taml|y mom firapisre, L*M privileges. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARAN- 74 FIVE MINUTE WALK No. TO SCHOOL end five minute drive to Pontiac Mall, t bsdr_____ basement, roc. room, modern kltchsn and carpeting throuaimuti CALL NOWII ASK, ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE ^ROORAMI)^ $20,000 LAKE FRONT to • nstursl setting on I __________ room, dock and attathed. garega. CALL T&DAYll OUR GUARANTEE FROGRAMir No. 67 large wooded Ut. Family. ” lit ABOUT LAKE ORION ARIA FOUR BEDROOM Cotontal home, priced below duplication, t car garage, MMmarrt, dining roam and flraplare. CALL ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE FROGRAMir No. 87 _____it. I car TODAYI ASK LAPEER AREA No. 90 CLEAN FRESH AiRSion an acre of lend. I bedroom ranchgr with 8»arafvfi»?S3S,i,*,rwt-CALL TOTr' ^ A,0UT MOTHER'S CHOICE 'MmMMLv No. 83 3 BEDROOM jeretoM homo In 'iiko rW condition. Family nem x^ouTSSkST Wosssiur**- m m w TNT m TRIM, NEAT, TENDBO with family room, — ABOUT OUR GUAI I ■ rV-^ V. ■ - No. 100 INDEO ,1 bedroom brick ranch. F.HA. Terms, LIVE FREE No. 4 LET,THE RENT fey tar your nsxf heme. This ptamHy torero* te Slumkium-sjMd, _snd_hss.js MsOTent ind gsrsp*...Good nslgli- borhood. ASK ABOUT OUR gVaRANTEe',^IPROgVaMI?* SIX NEW MODELS . Z"7) RANCHERS, COLONIALS, .SPLIT-LEVEL*. QUALITY-BUILT WITH QUALITY MATERIALS. ONE TO MEET YOUR N8mS| AND P^CKBTBOOK. ^tsry ’-\\ ~ * ’ 338-7161 CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 628-4211 UNION LAKE 363-4171 *1m •.v ■ ’i 1 . ■ MB X; V\;\. II — ■Jr- Hi Wont A full baths, recreation ___ lovely large lot. Call for appointment to see this unusually attractive home today. BEAT THE RUSH Now Is the time to purchase your let If you're planning to build. We, have good building sites, wooded] lake privileges, suburban and city. All elms, ail prices. Cosh for your equity or land contract MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor 1143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN M__________mis Sun. 2-5 ROYER HOLLY OPPICB 4 BEDROOM BRICK d bedroom elder home In Nelly. Large .country kitchen. Living retm. Dining room and full basement. House has been rewired. Has new furnace and new new hot water haatar. Needs decorating. $15,100. 40 ACRE PARADISE 4 bedroom home getting e beautiful rolling 40 acres just outside of Holly. 2 fireplaces. 2 full baths, 2 car attached garage plus a 24x40 shop with studio and It's own heating, wall, and septic. Beautiful setting for a large family. $87,500 on 4 per cant Land Contract, PHONE: 634-8204 411-1^44 ORION AREA Neat and clean 2>bedrnom bungalow situated on almost an ft™- Tia* attached 2 car garage, full basement, with 2 finisher rooms. Gas fireplace and many othar features. > ~ ' NEARLY NEW 3-bedroom bungalow with attachad LSJWB bwl,, HM i roam end bedroom booutiful large pleasant kltchwi 'll settii and good rural GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR ^MUl^'PLfe LISTING SERVICE HI W. Walton___ FB S-7IS1 BRIAN LET'S TRADE OFF BALDWIN 3 bedroom bungalow, full ...... basement. 2 ear garage, Kennedy Jr. High area, MOO down plus costs on PHA. tiled SUBURBAN 4 bedroom colonial on 10 ACRES. Aluminum elding, 2 car garage, full basement, smell barn' suitable for 2 horses, full price only $37,000 with very reas. terms. BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home ... l.. Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til » f Sunday 104 5210 Dixie Hwv.____ 423-0702 IRWIN 'AND SONS SYLVAN VILLAGES Specious 4 bedroom homo located In qutet Sylvan village — toko privileges. Boating and swimming tor the family. Cell us for appointment. WATKINS LAKE FRONT: Brick ranch — Located on large fenced In lot. with full view of lake. Attached 2 car garage — Many custom features — See It first. A cell will let you In. I. 0* WIDEMAN, REALTOR eve”,callon *t' HOWARD\T. 332-4490 KEATING' Though your heeds bo great or small— -we'l| try to satisfy them alii WE OFFER THE -FOLLOWING: Beautiful country estate on 14 acres, small barn, secluded bridle pith. Privacy end quiet Near Oavlsburg, little upkeep Indoor or out on title home with s bedrooms, 4 fireplaces, 2W baths. Large pleasant rooms. Some with barnwood paneling. House built 4 Of. * V**5* ego except for th* kitchen-family room which was formarly the old form homestead. *»2,500 cash or $105,000 terms. By appolntmont only. Pioaao do not ' ask us if you may just drive by. Older home—Davisburg 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchen, both. House needs some work done on It. Good In. vestmont. Corner tot. $10,500. Flexible for cash. Deer Lake—Clarkston Only 10 years old. Well built home In oxcollont condtion 120 ft. plus toko, frontage. Dock beach house. Good shore, fishing. 3 bedrooms, library could become fourth bedroom. Formal dining room. Studio colling living room. Kitchen? .Utility room. Breakfast area. Recreation room, hobby room, 2 baths end two to baths. More than ordinary storage spaco. In ■ private subdivision on • private road. Situated on 4to acre*. $$9,500. Slightly flexible for cashT C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-425-3291 OR . 434-9125 Evenings Colls Welcome UNION LAKE TrI-LEVEL3 bedrooms, family room, fenced yard, $27;900. CAPE-COD — 5 bedrooms, full boatman!, family room with • fireplace, largo toncod yard. WALLED LAKE BUYING OR SELLING CALL* JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Watt Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9444 after 5 p.m. 425-4045 Solo Houses 49 Salt Homes 49 Listing — Selling — Appraising — Building HERE'S A WINNER If you ore looking for a quality 3 bedroom home. This Is III Top quality OMafructlqji with bulfolns, fully finished bosomont with ftrS- Ptam, this fin* all brick homo Is situated on V canai'loading to 2 ME&sSR Wi*T)tADi|m0r* ln,ofm*,,on ,nd iB appointment! Rr FEELING CROWDED W* have tha aire,thl* 4 bedroom aluminum skied home has full dining room, imw dinette, 2 bams, basement, and a spacious 2 car ■T Hr ' " I ptonh forags, there.Is a largo lot complatoly lanced with plenty of 1 anil Ts conveniently located off M-24, lust south of 1-75. *26,700, present homo equity could sorve os down payment. HERE'S ONE Thof will Interest yowlll A 3-bed room story and a half homt with B.B|C* Pgwted family ropm, Ito-car garage, FHA or Gt terms avail, abto on this one at 017,000/ Call aarly outfits brand new listing. ‘ NOW OPEN-. . . NEW MODEL ... OPEN NOW Open Daily Except Friday from 2 to 5 p.m. Open Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. 5900 WELLINGTON. A super aluminum rancher with all aluminum trim* ceramic master bathroom plus holt both, formica cupboards, SflleSe2?,U.ll2^,%,J,'r?!^K,‘?L', •"‘•.attached garage. On your jpt,-820400. DIRECTIONS: Taxa Dixie Highway to to-mlle norm of Andtrsonvlllt^ RdT, turn right on Rockcroft to Wellington. FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 674-2245 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-4161 RANCH — 3 bedrooms, newly decorated, full basement, on largo plot of land. $29,500. RANCH — 5 acres, born, 2 bedroom homo. Fenced, con have horses. $29,900. toncod yard with a POOL l $34 larg: ,900. ZONED INDUSTRIAL — 2.49 acres with sharp 3 bedroom homo. Ex-. cellant location tor office. $39,500. ZONED COMMERCIAL — 3-bedroom brick ranch In excellent condition. Ideal for doctors or engineering Office. $42,500. MM BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Rood At Pontlse Trail MA 6-4000 4444890 Solo Homes AVON IS—3 Aluminum Rancher SMdtout 4 room rancher, g exits torgo bedrooms,, living room, formal dining room, largo kltchpn with bullt-lns, jus _ min' $31,0M. FHA 3 bedroom trl-lovol, 4 rooms, family room with fireplace, 2 cor attached garago,. 13400 moves IRlHflW you In, faff possession I EXCLUSIVE SALES OF . WEINBERGER-HOMES ol W5* 0*50*5 rd- WE* ARE NOW 3 TAKING APPLICATIOH FOR HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US? or coma to 294 W. Ken no ft Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Imediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA, oil ■ floor and a good buy for the handy man, 4 rooms and both, Ito cor garage. Sots on 3 lots With 120 ft, frontage, $10,500 full price. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS home In excellent repair. 3 bedrooms carpeted living room, m baths, family room, full basement, gas heat, 2 cor attached garage, fenced !S?Jind*c*p^_''srd plus lots more, $27,900 on mortgage forms. LAKE FRONT AND SHARP -flrtplacos, carpeted living room with walk-out balcony with a beautiful vlaw ovtriooklng tha taka, lto baths, "ow Pas furnaca and water hooter, new kitchen, boot dock, sandy botch plus much, much more. $23,450. Mortgage terms. NORTH SIDE 4 rooms and both. Largo kitchen with- eating area, 3 bedrooms. Gas Iwot, gas water hooter. Good area and ready for you. $14,950 with "0" down on FHA FE 2-0262 414 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 $100 WILL MOVE YOU IN GOOD STARTER HOME for aoma-on# willing to fix It up a ifitte. Two bedroom asbestos ranch, dost to schools and shopping at Mlracla Mila. Only $I0,M0 FHA or VA. P-44. HEY VETERANSI Immediate ^ possession and a low price of *7,000 tor this asbestos ranch In Pontiac. Need to know more? Give us a call. P-13. MILLS REALTOR v 604 S. LAPEER RD. LAKE ORION, MICH. PHONE 693-8371 Wo tpodollM In small farms and acreage, it acres Curtis Rd. flowing ............. stream and trout pond. 5 or 10 aero! & Si SPECIAL In Union Like! Only Hummer Lako Rd, 10 acres on ,or this aluminum ranch with IT'S A PLEASURE tor us to show you those terraces on E. Blvd. for $S,0M. Both have two bedrooms, llv-Ing room, dining room, kitchen, full basement, t and very dean Inskte. Call us to see thorn. P-5$ e 5f. Davison Lake Rd. 44 acras on M-24. carpeted living room, two bedrooms, gas hoot, electric hot water, utility room. A good dooll Or If you like Lake property. Bald Eagle Lako lot M foot front. Lako - . ^ Orion 2-bedroom, alum, siding, 0n* of the above homes can bo basement, $0 ft. front. Clear Lake, 2-bedroom, alum, siding, 141 ft. front. Lake Orion 4-bedroom, $0 ft. front. Brendol Lako 3-bedroom brick, largo wooded lot. Also tor solo, 2-bedrgom, 2-story, basement. In Oxford, $500 down plus closing cost. Lako Orion 2-bedroom $$900, terms. North Pontiac new 4-bedroom trl-lovol, see and make offer. 2-bedroom Lako Orion 90 ft. commercial on M-24. Many others to choose from. Coll us If you want help In salllno your home. The difficult wo do Immediately. Tha Impossible tokos a little longer. CHARLES MILLS BROKER Sal* Houses 49SUI6 Housss 49 Sale Houses 49 TED'S TRADING McCullough realty, inc. VAL-U-VISION SHOW OF HOMES 1 w SHARP RANCH VERY EASY TERMS We have a 3 bedroom ranchar large kitchen, dining room, now carpeting, paneling, toncod yard, and new gas furnaca. FOR only liMK wm *1350 DOWN ON LAND CONTRACT TERMS. Call today. I SPY A real bargain hare with his S room ranchar. Maturing 3 bedrooms, oxtrs largo kitchen, largo lot. aluminum storms and (croons and full basement, LETS TRADE. SILVER'LAKE ESTATES! If you ore In the market for a new homo don’t miss this all brick 4 year aid ranch atylad homt'Maturing 3 bedrooms, dining mom, niHt to stove and dishwasher, lto ceramic tiled baths, fireplace, full basement, attachad 2to car garaga, automatic garage door opener and lake privileges. ALL THIS ~ ' .Y SiOBk ONLY FOR LIVING IS FUNI Especially when you llvfc to thla Klrd cute home with a flraplaca, neltog, 2 car garqgt, located an 2 seres with 3Zr pf river tor only $2L50a LETS frontage TRADE. UNIQUE This homo to a converted achooL-house.' and hae bean completely remodeled, featuring a 2-way dx-posad flraplaca, ultra-modern kltchan, counter top service area, 4 bedroom, bullt-lns and out to the country. FULL PRICE $14,90#. . TIS A BARGAIN!! Wa are offering 0 ranch WHh ‘ toll basement, on o largo M In the Oxford area tor only S13.N0 on Gl terms. Act' fast on this ana. m 674-2236, McCUllOUOH Ktolty. Inc. S4fO HIGHLANT Mb i 474-2234 MLS 54*9 HIGHLAND RD.fMjj^ * a m m mm m yours If you can moot lust 2 requirements: GOOD CREDIT A $1001 If you're Interested and can qualify, don't hesitate. Pick up your phono and call us today, RAY REAL ESTATE, 6744101 LAZENBY WATERFORD TWP. Brick and stona, on the water. 3 bedrooms, carpeted living room, 2 bathe. Only on land contract. STARTER HOME AMI brick newly decorated to excellent suburban ' area. Priced at only $21,900. Sale Haases HANDYMAN SPECIALS Lake prlvlles on bMutlful Lake, Orion. S rooms plus basement,1 lto car hooted girage with woo down: Ideal eterter or. rental horn*. Full price $7500. Baldwin and 1-75. 4 room homo, 2 egr garage with Immediate possess osslon. tn.950, land contract. ANDERSON & GILFORD v Building & Realty 3$$1 Highland Rd: x ITT lot an Bty, GREENACRES 1449 S. Lapeer Rd. •_MY 11tif TOWNSEND LAKE 100’ lake frontage, SOS' daap. $4100. Terms avalloMa: *’ . SISL0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank ef Northern Property SI-A . ACRES-N-ACRES, In beautiful scenic Kalkaska, \Uuy now- build shortly. Rtasonabto down, root, monthly payment*. B .. - .— .nonimy payer 691, Ktokaska Mlcmgan. 3V044 or catt 61MS0-9449. TV ^ BY OWNER -’New' $4x29* homin' miles from Mlo, 2 mil** from Au Sable River, border* on Fadoral Land, pump, well, furnace, duct work, septic system, rough, wiring, all in.. Ready !* rough plumbliig. be finished inside, compltle aluminum siding exterior. 00900. Coll 338-2994 oft. 4 pjn. 345 Oakland Av*. STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE FRONT C0L0NIAL- Older 4 bedroom brick colonial on larga 132x442 lot overlooking beautiful lake, and located only 40 minutes from Pontiac with access to 1-75. I m m • d I a to possession. 122,950. SHARP BUNGAL0W- Cozy and cut* 5-room and bath bungalow with stairway to large unfinished 2nd floor. Basement with gas heat and hot water. New root and septic. Includes carpeting.. Ideal located In Auburn Heights area dost to the University. Priced to. sell at $14,900. BY OWNER—YEAR around horn* and knotty pin* cabin] with 4 aero* of land on Tlttabawasseo River, Gladwin county. CdMIdor trad*. 493-2745. CAB IN-HARRISON, Michigan, 14x24', wooded lot, 100x200', Prlc# $3,200 or best otter. $52-1970, 852-4312. CABIN NEfR MEREDITH poffly furnished. 24x10', now heater. $3300. 334-3815. CRYSTAL LAKE— Scenic lot close to th* lako and closa to Lake Michigan.^ Located lust west of Beulah on M-115. 344 feet of depth with paved redd frontage. A most desirable area. $1000 down will handle. LAKE MITCHELL— everymmg to max* life .pleasant m ynuiki cno and easy. Features Include 3 large I" ILIWIN rUK bedrooms, kitchen bullt-lns, slate I t7f1fl nftlA/hJ vestibule, lto baths, family room, t'’™ UVJ*VIt fenced back yard, attached 2 car garage, paved street end community water. Offered at only $27,950. we know you will want to so* this on* so cell us right away. WEINBERGER RANCH On a canal to Lok* Oakland. Faatures Include 3 bedrooms, lto baths, brick fireplace, oak floors. Plastered walls, tiled walkout . basement, attachad 2 car garage. Mil fttltobllp enrlnb linn ou*Iaim 'enV automatic sprinkling system 'and booutiful decor, shown by pointmont only so call us now. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES'' Waterfront, completely furnished bedroom, good condition, only 10 Times Realty 5890 D|XIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR, Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 RETIREMENT HOMES In the village of Lake Orion. Llv* In on* and lot tho other help with the finances. For more Information call 6934333; FE 8-9493. 1 Vou are looking somothlng extra nice sea this almost now ranch 3 bedroom homo with full baeomant, 2to attached car garaga, a vary n a a t landscaped larga yard. This won't lost long *o call today—493-1333, FE $4493 GAYLORD INC. 2 W, Flint St„ Lok* Orion 493-8333 „ FE 14493 _________Open 04 KTNZT.FR FHA—4 BEDRM. HOME Spacious and solid okter homo In Waterford Village, Has 5 rooms and glassed porch down, 2 rooms Walk-In ctosets and tots of up, sfoi forage room. Larg* lot with nlc* shad* and garden apace. Easy FHA or Gl terms. New 4 Bedim. Home Something new and different In an all new original design, over 1900 square feat of living area. Has larg* foyer entrance, carpeted living and dining room, kitchen with colored bullt-lns, sunken family room with flreploco, 4 bedrooms, and 2to tiled baths. Lake privileges. Immediate occupancy. slzad living room, large kllchon and dining combination. 31 bedrooms and bath, all carpeted. Full basomtnt, recreation room. 2 car attached garagt. Immediate possession, $26900, term* con be arranged. O'NEIL NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 to look for that much naodod homo Don't fail to so* this largo ] bedroom brick Contemporary with Carpeting and custom d r * p * $ throughout, dto baths, natural fireplace, 2to car attached garage. Beautiful landscaped lot with 10o ft. frontage on big Sllvor Lake. Only $41,500. Why not trod* up? No. 34 EASTHAM It Dazzles, It Sparkle* this beautiful 3-badroom brick home. Large- carpeted living room, dining area, family room, lto'baths, attachad garage, patio with redwood toncod area, realistically priced at $22,500, ownor buying smollor home. DOLL HOUSE On a I00'x200/ lot. 2 bedrooms, largo living room, dining area, kitchen, basement, beautifully decorated home, 2to car garage with lots of trees. Don't be disappointed, call today. WHY NOT TRADE? MAY IS THE MONTH Plus closing costs to qualified buyers will move you Into this largo 7-room and bath home, all on 1 floor. Iitdudas 3 bedrooms, chorry breakfast room, full basement and fireplace In living room, Alt* 2-cor gore**. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE 54145 Dolly til 0_________Multiple Listing Income Property FAMILY INCOME 5Q years old. Exctllont return, terms, will consider exchange. LAKE FRONT Over 12 acres In this leketront parcel with approx. 584 feet of lake frontage and Include*. 4 bedroom homo plus 3 separate rental units, shower Bldg. 2 story Sarage and utility building 30x42. ther small buildings. Formerly used as resort and would b* lust Ideal tor club or camp us*. Located at Cadillac. Pictures In our office. Warren Stout, Realtor )45o N. Opdyke Rd, FE 54141 ____________Deity 'til 0 COTTAGE NEAR LAKE HELEN, .Includes l bedroom, kitchen, living room and Insld* bath, has oil hoot, hot water and furniture included. Available for $4400 with nMO down. SMALL RESORT OVERLOOKING TROUT LAKE Ini Uppor Ponnlnsula. includes / a booutiful 4 bedroom/ brick homo, and • self sufficient ,c*bln$. Available for $1$,I50 with 010,000 down. *" CROSS unit rental property', located In 674-3105 rapidly developing ore*. Realty 8: Investment Co, MLS GRAYLING AREA, lOxSO* trailer on 10 acres. Adams Roelty, P.O. Box ....... ... ..... 4*1. Kalkaska, 29444, or call 414. With this City Store and Apartment! 250-9449, combination. Very tow down pay-' START INVESTING ‘V 10' ment. Shows oxcollont roturn. BATEMAN LOG, 2 BEDROOM, 24'x26', 02995. • Brick 2 bedroom, 24' x 26' S39*Si Chalet 4 bedroom, 0 79 9 5. FOOT BY FOOTBOARD BY BOARD-NAIL BY NAIL 2 WATERFRONT LOTS adlacont to Or make cash offer. 474- There lust Isn't a better built home In Waterford. Entering Into a slot* foyer saves traffic on th* booutiful pal* carpeting; continuing throughout this lovely homo th* carpet changes color* to match tho decor. All cur- , ,, rrvA-rr tains and draportes co-ordinated and Mi KtAL CdlAlt Included. 3 lovely bedrooms, 2 full LAKE FRONT - Twin Lakes. Hot baths, a richly paneled and carpeted • days, warm nights won't frazzle family room —gag—■ "—I— - - - ■ r - - - - ”■ INVESTMENT I. COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing In Investment Rea) Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekday* attar 5, Sat. A Sun. -CALL 6934279 Bill Dew, FE 1-2191 or FE___ SWAN LAKELSTS GOOD INCOME PROPERTY. Must sacrlttct, health ’ problams. quarters. No realtors. 493:1097. Lake Property SI 44' lok* front tote on * good fishing lake, US mil** from ran-tlac. Excellent tor retiring. Only 4 lot* loft. 0295IL Terms. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-20W 363-3402 Suburban Prtperly 53 LAPEER, LINCOLNSHIRE Lok* Estates, 5 bedroom brick homo, over 3,000 square feet or living area, 22x30 garagq, many apaetaT feature*, 045.000. Edward G. Hutchings, Broker, 444 N. Court St.. Lapgor 444~40«l. Lots—Acreage 54 LAKE FRONT LOTS DO YOU NEED? 2 bedroom home with larg* livelier vnnp iicc room, nlc* kltchan with lots ot|url ,uul' Llrc cupboards? A largt lot, alum. I Out of tha ordinary. Country living storms and screens, price S12.9W,1 without the mileage. . Nature All the goodies you don't get In brand new homo are h ■ r *. Professionally landscaped and lanced; Truly th* shorpost homo onywhor* con't compare to this ».,FU" pr,c* *M'W' m k 5W DIX.V Hwv;r s you In this lovely 3 bedroom brick with walk-out basomont, family room, 2 car gareg*. Superbly landscaped. Sandy baach. Just must be stem Prlc* — $59,500, terms available. ACRE OF LAND In restricted subdivision, 2 miles north or Clarkston. Quick accost f* 1-75. 625-2240. 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, woododi rolling, Fowler Rlty., 3434322, ! trade-up? No. 1-11; then this Is It. Call today. the larger and better lakes. Priced W from $7,0W. Easy term*. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5210 Dixie Hwy. 4234335 Multiple Listing Service _Open 94 FE 5-8183 NORTHEAST SIDE YEAR AROUND Duck Lokt with water at both front and rear. Attached garage. Only 022,500 on tend contract. INCOME 4 unit* of Income with 3 furnished. Conventional LOTS 80x115 —White Lake Twp. $3300. 127X214, Orton Twp. 01050. 74x194, lok* front, Lakewood Village. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor Three bedroom ranch bungalow. Living 6 dining area, kltchan, basomont with recreation room, go* HA boat, vacant, Ntwly decorated. . Only 81.000 down plus costs. EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungalow. Living h dining area, kitchen, basement, oil HA hoot. Only 0750 on ' tend, contract. NEAR FISHER BODY ' Carpeted living room, kltchan dining are*. Utility. Gas I hoot, toncod comer lot. All In oxcollont condition. Early possession. COMMERCIAL CORNER Excellent oast sid* location. 290 foot frontage on Auburn Av*. Torms can e* arranged. Ere. call MR. ALTON 334-5301 Nicholie & Horger Co. 53to W. Huron $t. ■ FE 54113 Solo Homes 49Sale Houses 49 ‘IT'S TRADING TIME" LAKE FRONT INCOME Ovorslzod lok* front on Loon Lok*. On this lot * two family homo that rents for $275 per month. Th* extra bonus — ■ two bodroom homo With walkout , basomont for th* owner. Don't dolay — call tor an appolntmont today. Priced at $34,500 with torms. TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOMEfllt FRENCH STYLING - characterized this lovely home. To connoisseurs of fin* living this It on* of th* most desirable properties In the country. Volvo! papered foyer, living room with fireplace, formal dining rodm, lovely kltchan odjocont to th* family room, balcony/for hot a fireplace and walk-out doer* to the canal — oil completely *tr conditioned. If you core enough to hov* tho very best, se* this lovely hom* today. YES, WE DO TRADE I CASUAL LIVING , FOfM URGE FAMILY , / , / , Your tMMly will lows th* comfort and elbow room In this nln* ' Mom five bodroom bride and aluminum Ilk* now tri-taVPl. it has ■ lovely country kllchon, dwiwMhor, bullt-lns and * natural nrepwco in tha dining area, 2to baths, 15x32* family room. Stairs to a floored attic tor storage — plus 2to car gareg*. Locetod lust acrees tlia street from th* lako privilege* lot on NpawN Lake In an onto neighborhood but dot* to schools and shopping. Priced at an unbelievable $41400. WEST SIDE STORY two story that Is — • four bodroom hem* featuring largo living room, formal dining room, two both*, toll basomont, two cox - •" IMMACULATE condition. Priced - at $19,900 on fha torms. WHO'S Tlfe GUILDER If you have soon an unusually attractive and well built now hom* L" .chances are It's a KAMPSEN built homo. Our diversified building program I* designed to sun ovary 5S2S5 62? tUXa?- have plans, prints, models - fha know how Sbdt Comet from voars of oxporlence: Call ftp'Swrintmont today to \mak* tha >hpM* of\your dreams 1071 W. Huron St. MLS 681-1000 acres of wooded scenic land In neighborhood of $50400 homes, prlc* $6,000 on lend contract. EASTHAM REALTY REALTORS 5028 Highland Rd, (M-5f) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 GILES FAMILY PARADISE Nestled In elegance, features for everyone In th* family, in this bedroom beauty. Built-In range and oven and washer, tor mother, Franklin stove In basement rec-room lor th* teeners; lovely patio In the bock for dad to relax and onlay th* summer, beautiful carpeting and marble. You'll lust hov* to so* this on*, call today and wa'll show It to you. PLEASANT LIVING CAN BE YOURS Patio qflth gas grill and yard light ______ wrn . d light so you con make th* most of this summer homo, 3 bedrooms, both and V>, full basomont, go* hoot, slat* roof and much more, call today and lot us show you how this can b* ours. MAN This ono's for you,. priced of only S12.888 with a tow dollar* and * little work you could have a nice, 2 bedroom and a good neighborhood, don't hosltote, call us today. Claude McGruder Realtor whispers and smiles all around this private world consisting of on acre lot. .Striking 3 bedrooms, 1V4 baths, full basomont, 2 cor garage. Children fit this picture — with room to play ball. Lit* will toko on a new meaning In this ologont hom*. Asking 833,900. No. 9-11 THIS HOME NEEDS A FAMILY L*rg* alum, sided ranch with 3 bedrooms, 1V1 baths, refrigerator, stove. 2Va car attachad garage. Larg* lot. Bachelor says gjv* family, a chance , to *n|oy this. Only ------- ’ No. 5-7 *27,500. WHY NOT ASSUME th* mortgage and hovt payments of $103 a month Including taxes and sandy boach privileges on OR 34455 80 FOOT FRONTAGE ON PONTIAC LAKE Bnutllul residential lot on Tackles Dr. Perfect location lor summer or •year around home on clear Inland lake located lust mlnutos from Pontiac and only 20 mlnutos from Detroit area. Land contract farms. Only $1,000 down. Coll Jerry Dresner, Dl 24393. ARTHUR N. KING REALTY COMPANY 623-moo 30 Acres, $1,000 an acre, with stream “ and 2600 ft. road frontage. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE RP. 3634981 OR 3-2391 ! LOTS, 50-X132' off Joslyn. 1 mil* from Pontiac Motor*. 11.500 each. FE 54046. BEAUTIFUL 314 ACRE ISLAND — with 4-bdrm. hom*. Everything turn. In Irish Hills. 0 ml. to Ml spoodway 052,000 cash or 40 per cent, down 627-2544._____ . - CURKST0N AREA Grepn Lake, 3 bedroom ranch, Country stylo kltchon with family area natural flreploco, basomont, ga* heal. 2 car garage, cornar lot with lake privileges, now and ready to mov* In, Approximately 07000 down. 7 per cent mortgage. K. L. TEMPLETON, REALTOR Williams Lake. There's a big garaga noruAon , „ -a MMnn for D*d too. You Should soc it to.’4**,ORCHARD tK. RD.-4124900 «•?• N"' Mi CEDAR ISLAND LAKE IN THE ST. MIKES AREA Wo hov* o nlc* lorg* older hom* that would b* perfect tor th* right family — are you ah ex-service man? You'll noed no down payment onlthls low at only 013,500. No. 20-32 the Ink Is still wet On this new listing, 2 story 3 bedroom, larg* living room, formal dining room, kllchon, full basomont, 2 cor garaga. City wator and sower. Prlc* *9,950. G.l. or F . H. A. forms. No, 12-27 NEW MODELS OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. At Lake Angeles Lokovlow Estates Wost on WalTon to' Cllntonvlll* Rood to Lake Angeles Road. RAY 0WEIL REALTY 100 ft. on Bay.’1700 sq. ft. Custom, quality, brick. Mint condition. 3 bedrooms, 2V> baths, larg* living room, family room, ea. with fireplace. Overlooking lako and 35 ft. patio. 2 cor attached garage. Carpeting, drapes, ma|or an pllances Incl. Exc. value. $42,500. GORDON WILLIAMSON Ml 4-1400 $»7 Maple E. B;tiam. LAKE L0T-BY OWNER 128' on booutiful Lako Oakland brick sub. trees, community water, end of pavad circl* drive. Schools. 67347*3. .... . 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 OR 4-2222 MLS 334-4365! Multiple Listing Service - OPEN 9-9 chestei. Cozy cottage. Shaded with lake privileges. $9,900. Nix Realtor. 052-5375. Sale Haases 49 Sale Houses 49 OXFORD OFFICE METAM0RA IN THE HILLS A Early American farm homo In the middle of this sloooy community, closa to everything. Gingerbread trim accents th* beauty of this older home, new Of noting In tho matter bedroom, living room and formal dining room, partly, remodeled, I large room. Ga* F/A heat, 2 car gang*, double lot, only 014,900 with 14,000 down Land contract. oak, for 250-E. / BEATS RENTING' H Nothing down FHA, tit# per month Including tax** and InaurSnca, owner says soil It tost, located In art* of homes telling tor much more. 12x16 living room, combination kltchan, dlnott*. Pull basement, gat heat, water and sewer, convenient era* with but aarvlc*, $12,5“ ' ----- ^ only 012,5(0, oak tor 280-E. 11 ROOM FARM HOME On 2/5 'acre* located on blacktoppod rood In Orion area, 6 bedrooms, hug* dining room, extra larg* living room, excellent hom* fpr renovating With early American Tin**, addition*! houa* on property that tcould, become rental unit. 350' of road frontage, 022,900 with land contract terms, ask for 278-E. SM LAKE PRIVILEGES NEAR DRTONVILLE s® Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with family room, now drapes thruout, plastered wells with coved ceilings, $18400 full prlc*, VA terms aVallablf, ask for 271 «E. wm v\ \. m m 323 Si l^peer Rood 628-2548' m Oxford LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Pre-Season Special Large wooded lake front lots 2V4 ACRE HOMESITE with lok* privileges. 4*14871.________,, 4 AC&ES NEAR Clarkston. 1-75, ex-cellent building site In restricted area of now hornet. $10,500. 474-2732. 4V4 ACRES, Clarkston near 1-75, Cllntonvlll* Rd., ISO* x 1290', horses altowad 01200 down. SHELDON 625-5557 5 ACRE PARCEL! ■■■ state land,' woodland, 5 milts from Dixie Hwy. 15 par cant down. AL PAULY Eva* 473-9272 673-3000 6V4* ACRES, CORNER Squirrel and Shlmmons Rds., Pontiac Twp., nr. Oakland University. Has homo. Fotontlol apartment site. 034,000. 547-1159. Mrs. Gormoln*. 10-25 ACRES, ROLLING, doored. 01,000 an acre,. Oxford area; 42B 3015. a; 620-M, nXp 10 ACRES NEAR CLARKSTON, buyer, could divide Into 4 parcels, total road frontage over 000', handy location, Sashabaw area, 017,500, contract terms. MENZIES Office: 425-5405 Eves. Sun. 425-5011 10 ACRES, clarkston area near 1-75 33C x 1320', $1700 down. SHELDON 625-5557 30 ACRES' SPRINGFIELD Twp„ wooded, secluded, flowing stream, 1000' fronted*, *600 par acre. 343-4613 or 405-1404. 30 ACRES OUT ON White UkO Rd, *900 par ocr*. 343-5131. Fdvtlor, A GOOD WAY ■ TO LIVE COUNTRY ACRES W ACRES, complatoly *4,995, 15 par coni down. booutiful private, spring .ted lake, sandy beaches, from $3,400 Lake access lots, 2 and 5 ocr* parcels available. Excellent fishing. Write Lake Inez, 2540 Elizabeth Lake RD., Pontiac, Mleh. 40054. Ph. 474-0054, evening* 4 to 9._______________ LAKE SIDE HILL 105' Bunnv Run Lake front. North of Lake Orion; Idaal for walkout basomont. ONLY 16000 LAND'S OF PONTIAC 391-3300 LAKE FRONT HOM&3. Now and Usad. J. L. Dally Co. ________EM 3-7114 LAKE FRONTS, COMMERCE, Fox, Tyrone, Coder Island. Pewter, 343-1322.' 3ml MODERN 2 BEDROOM, kitchen-living room, bath,/ utility, large picnic-porch area. Long Lake, Hillman. Completely furnished. $9,500. Can 742-4550 Or write; William Green. Hillman, Ml 1-9746. PRICE REDUCED FOR QUICK -SALE: Crescent Lake Estate, excellent building im, 2 larg* lots, good neighborhood, privileges on Crescent Lake, terms available. MACEDAY LAKE: 240' of water frontago, all graded, ready .10 build, Ctork*ton Schools, convenient to Ms ExproSsway, prlc* reduced. Land contract,' terms available. OXBOW LAKE FRONT: Good building site, good neighborhood, ; toft Pf shad* fra**, priced to " v tend contract term* available:, M i.-ETzoi " CLARK REAL ESTATE HURON ST- 612-$*50 •ornooa, Sr 1362 ^,:V',VVV S OPEN 94 MLS In asaoclAEon with Howard J.’ Fried 1 31 ACRES with a pleasant tryald* view, $3,950, terms. 5 ACRES, flat to slightly roll Ing,-IV .well, $4,995, torms. 10 ACRES, LapOar area, wld* rood frontag* and all good land. Many paresis to chaos* from, $5450; 0900 down. 23 ACRES on bladttop rood, $124506 20 par cant down. 25 ACRES, booutiful'.rolling country C. PANGUS INC, Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-1S, Orton villa CALL COLLECT 427-3015 BY OWNER, SACRIFICE, 2 lota, Elizabeth Shore*. $400 and assume-$2800 bolonc*. 335-7577. CORNER LOT, 300* X ISO*. NK* subdivision. Pontiac Twp. $5500. 052-1503 otter 6 p.m. CLARKSTON. EXCELLENT budding ' H8 i B “A uSd site Or investment potential, contract. P.O. Box 1S2, Clarkston, Mich. 40016. FARRELL NORTH PONTIAC 2.7 acres. Water ta. . Sower available soon. Idaal building alt* with room to go growl, Can bought on land contract with lew^piM payment. Wt; 17401:.' FARRELL mmi ? Mi -, i THE PONTIAC PBJBSS, WEDNESDAY* MAY 1*. 1969 ^Pirf^ f?^'> ^‘^fr/ y-f^ |/'f; IHi $$! wmwmmmt n»SbmB f. 8fe*2|§ 3 If! E "6 H for Want Ads Dial 334-4981 jLg^^ta^dats 1 , i 54 lot, mam. « |W|W* trill. *HvHF88l$ ROC LNomolt. owi LOT, mam. Marty i sen*. tan Kly 1 ken. Lara* On W. Hamlm ___mar Rd. and .. Owner 707 w. Hamlin. HUM, _______. Level building LOTS, Drayton Plain* dlxISk and 100x132. Tarmi or trad#. 0,450 and *3.950. OR 3-2751. Slopi no v, acre wooded lot in restricted subdivision. *6,000, 693-1*14., 1 I Business OpportunHiat 59 » UNIT TRAILER PARK alio laundromat — iportlno goods ttora and mlnlatura race track — room fdr I extra businesses all undar om roof. 200’ on busy main strut. Alio lMr on laka. 1130,000. Includes Inventory and equlpmant.’ Retiring couple will itay on 3o dayi to orient new owners, f per cent contract. Terms. UNDERWOOD) 625-2615, 674-3406 Wanted Contnicts-Mfg. 60-A CASH Por your land contract or equity. QUICK SERVICE. Lowest possible discounts. Call 612-1020. Ask tor Margaret McCullough. ARRO REALTY SI 43 Cass-Ellzabeth Road Sol# Heusahold Goods 651 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner A — PLENTY OP USED washers. Stove* refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Jon’s Trade-In atom. Baldwin at Walton. EM. Pi 2-4042. Money to loon .(Licensed Money Lender) 61 BRON2S OR CHROME DINETTE sals, BRAND new. Largs and small else (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In *-, 5 and 7-pc. seta, 026.95 up. ■ ” ! PEARSON'S IHIRNITURf 640 Auburn FB‘4-7001 $MG Brings apple blossoms and we have eeveral 3 acre parcels located In Apple Lana. Estates on Oekhlll Rd. and Hadley Rd. Y«0t you can have a horse’. " at 06,050 with 1-3 down, Priced at 06,050 with 1-3 dov BOB WHITE \ REAL ESTATE I __-V, 4SWU1 x>A \ RHODES EXCELLENT HQMESITES. Orion Twp., 02500 to 05000. Call today for details. ALBERT J. RH0DES, Realtor PE 0-2106 ISO W. Walton FI 54712 6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE iCHOOL HOUSE LAKE, excellent AUTO WASH - Automatic car wash In Lapeer that needs an owner-operator. Only 015,000 down and taka over existing payments. A great opportunity. Call Falrlant Realty, 446 Fox St„ Lapeer. 664 2906 Of 6645121, Are\YGat. 9-5. OARAOE SALB. ever 50* karma Thur*. till gone. MS R. Hammond Lk. Dr. 332-4054. . ’ , ; for Sols MheeBeeeees 67 OARAOi SALE, mtaeoiianoaui w#d.,May |4..thni. FriTlM, mu* 1749 Orchid 8t„ off Watfclna LakaRoad. GARAGE IaLEi - .. . - ...... TWOfdoth** furniture and rnlae. S2t Okomoh, GARBAGE DISPOSAL, to horst-powsr,827.85. > Stainless Stetl SInka, 32x21,119.50 PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x5x16, *4.9* per shut. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland FE 44595 GE DOUBLE DOOR refrigerator, white, good condition, 005, living room, occasional chair with of-tomah *35, French Provincial lamp tabia *p7i table (amp* land 2 floor lamps *10 each. GOOD railroad , tt** all tint free delivery. FE SaiSO. a t- > furNaces V Tl R......Used gaa hollar A «j M Salas, f 485-1501. 6744341. HO LIONEL TRAIN, HO net Ml, Ironrite, Electrolux, mile. Days. 335-14(1. ' HOT WATlR HEATERS, 30 Gallon, BSft, Hud Tail# Madilniry 6B ANTIQUE TOOL Chest - toll tools. R*a sons bio, 335-7936. rotettlter, alec, start, t years old. Must sail. Asking S650. tfbf TV, RADIO, ovaratoftod chairs, fabias, lamp*, atoctflc fan, atoctrlc pump motor. 330-2764, UNIT backhoe, so' dragline boom, to yd, 20 ton- lowboy, truck and trailer, 6*2-3233. USED JOHN DEERE Track Loader BURTON EQUIPMENT CO, Phone $52-3513 ZERO TO 3" BROWNINO-Sharp* Mlcromatars, diamond, Kennedy 0 drawer tom* chast with nuchanlci tool*. Silt. F, jnanlc________ Camern - S«rvlca MIRANDA FV - j| gnd condlt! ilth throug Mining, an. • yura Flexible, vareatlte camera suitable for professional usa. Sacrifice, ISO. 58547251 Musical Goads 71 BAS* DRUM WANTED, rtesenabl*, S3" or less--. Appearance unlm-portant. 330-or^ ..----------------------- BALDWIN ACROSONIci piano, Jhydraulic,^olwctrkc sto^tattom g»hj||5ny flnto, oxc*. condition, plows, doubio disc harrow,1 plows* uuuuiv ui3L n I r i u n , 1 1 ".ir cultivator, Siv snow blade, axe. iPander I?** ' BASEMAN, with condition, also 7x9 steal garagal £9??^*' Mcc, condition. S300. 602-door, wringer washor, rollaway 9245, _____________________ . _______ tad. MY 2-ooQo. FOR RENT BtswirWM.bamOtoBlRA0E California modern sofa and chair, zlppered revarelbl* cushions. Sold for $299, balano* duo $227 cash or *12 monthly. Cohmltl sofa and matching chair, zipptrad revarslbla cushions. Sold for $279, talonco du* S197 cosh or *10 monthly. ‘I don’t know what inflation is either, but my Mom says it’s caused by other people spending too much money!” Sale Household Goods 65! For Sale Miscellaneous 67 Modern wta and matching chair, zlppered revarslbla cushipna. Sold for 5109 balance du* $107 cash or S10 monthly. W. Huron, 'OR 40355, after 6 p. FE 47005. Pontiac. All equipment In excellent, SwGD5 63 repair. This Is a money maker. ■ Odutomant ^th® ueehimt“lease* 12 GAUGE PUMP Shotgun for 12' YOUNG MARRIEDS, WE MAY BE Termstan ta arranud Call foi »tomlnum boat, or 16 oa. auto. ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT moTI lnformahon shotgun for 12' aluminum l»at and WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. more information. _____________HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE B. HALL REALTY, REALTORS dltlon, 45 hp Mercury motor and DISCOUNT FURNITURE 4900 7150 Dixie Hwy. 623-41161 trailer _ tor salt or_ Will trad* for 461 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 651-2303 Near Telegraph Rd. (129 p.m. dally) Open dally 9-9 Sat. 9-41 Jaap Universal. 622)093. Sole Farms 56 « ACRE PARCELS, WOODED, roll Ing, live strum. Horses allowed, terms, Fowler, 363-5322, 363-6611. Is ACRES, UNAPPROVED houu, small pond. 010,200 - 54,200 down, l acre* (200x660*) *4,600.' WATTS REALTY 1956 M-15 at Bald EaglO Laka 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, but or hogs I Name needs, w* have It "Michigan's Farm Real Estata Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.:'517. 279-9740. 157 IDEAL BUSINESS for couple. Low 1*46 JEEP RUNS good; for but andiCHROME DINETTEES, low as $34. -----------1 fifeUM —'-1 Llttla Ju'S, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2 6842. down payment. Chicken Delight In motor. OR 23543;_____________ CADILLAC, GOOD 2nd car for party. Call attar 4 p.m. 3344959. _| ?. 3620051, dealer. INCOME PROPERTY 110 feat of prim* Industrial Down River property. Two nice apartments, on* rental building, and a two or thru man tool and dl* shi Thia real astata la prioad to and has axcallant potential. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 Set your_farm! 1573 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich, at Dean s1------p~ri ~................i--- 1961 OWENS CRUISER, 4 slupar, toll equipment, exc. condition; for newi fj m arty. kEep THIS AD FOR th* future. Inflation Leverage brick or cement work, fireplaces built or repaired In traps for ?? or 5$, Aft. 5 p.m. 605-2150, SINGER AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine -- Sewa single or doubla needle, designs, overcasts, buttonholes, etc. — modern cabinet. Take over payments of: $7 per month for 8 mos. j or $56 Cash Balanct i Still Under Guarantu UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2615 Dixie Hwy. FE 44905 A-l RUMMAGE SALE, May 13, through 17, 3 p.m. to 7' p.m. 25c to 50c plus 1940 pickup truck, ~ 11 PEP ■ _____■______| 390 Ford racing engine, and tow trailer, 946 Myrtle off Telegraph. ALUMINUM SIDING with tackar, Will Install, terms. 335-6966. DRESSER, CHEST, toll Hz* tad, $125. Mayteg wringer washer,. tlOB; 2 Hollywood tads, complete with 2 headborrds end dresser, $135; misc. chairs and Ufa, clothing, games, Christmas ornaments, and misc. 3627265. ELECTRIC STOVE, 525; Gas stove, S35; Refrigerator with top fruzar, 149» Wrlngar washer, *40. G. Harris, FE 5-2766. F R I G I D A I R E STOVE, refrigerator, $20. FE 5-6711. MhNOv pdb HDUtSS 7 RIG IDAIRE REFRIGERATOR, CASH IN 94 hours * I double door. Imperial modal. FE 2 On W. Huron. EHrebeth_Lak* Rd. Brian Inc 623-070*1 «*»*• ..: SAVE $224 flOUSEFULL OP FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zlppered m—^— —> wEim, revarslbla cushions, 2 atop 1 coffee table* and 2 lamps, piece dinette .and bedroom suit* complete with mattress and box only HOUSI EHOLP APPLIANCE, ai-2353 USED COLOR TV SETS, S199.95 RADIO AnDnAPPIANCE, INC. 422 W. Huron AUTOMATIC COPIERS 599.30, Exhaust systems $50, Adding machines $39.50, Portable typewriters 129.50, Desks 124.50, IBM's 549.50, Calculators 999.50, Chtckwriters 519.50, Comptometars 039.50, Flln 519.99, ^Typewriter tables 57.99, Rsglstars 539. Btano chain 513.50, 32* Wooden (helving 015, Pottage meters and asserted office torn (hire below coot. (40-6404 Business Equlpmont, ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE-27471 BIRCH CUPBOARDS, oompleto with sink end faucet, formica top, if long, $250, 6825146. 'ACRE FARM In Missaukee County with 5 room modern house ... .. . 712 ft- Zoned C3. cu,t, rioing tractor Also walk--GENERAL ELECTRIC Double oven Well equipped Beauty Shop and 7raclnr minLbik. mntorruria : *»ove, exc. condition. KE 25720. I rangu, rafrlgarators, washers and SAVE PLENTY TODAY 1968 tjoor samples Of BASEMENT and garage attached, hot water Elwood Realty heated, free gas, new barn, 110x32, leased 6(22410 Ing tractor, mlnl-bike, motorcycle, >_ riding mower, reel and rotary GE REFRIGERATOR, top freezer. BARBIE DOLL C L C9T H E S , homemade, ell, kinds, 628-1430. SALE LAWN SPRINKLING systems, ■» Inch plastic pipe, *3.65 per 100, 1" N?S,,cSI!!?i!Lp anM' *® p*r mon,h plastic pip*, 5.61 par 1.00, m P"i* ??.rL*0*- plastic pipe, M.5I por 100, 1M Plastic pipe. 0)0,01 por 100, G Thompson 2 Son, 7005 M-59 W. LAWnmower Tuna-up. Rult and rotaries sharpened. Drive ahbflt shortened. George's Welding Shop. 552-5524,________________ LAWN BOY, professional, reel type, cut, ulf propelled, like new. 4SS LUlf Will plUlfaiBEUy IIAE MEW) 5(5. Also, plow jind disc tor whul, 535 tor Plow, $30 tor disc. 6026894. LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p., priced from 592.50. O. A. Thompson and Son, 7005 M-59 W. MOVING SALE: MAY1S, 16, 17, 11 o.m. to ? Several choice antique pieces for sal*, real. Mapla dinette with hutch. Simmons hlde-a-bed, Misc. household goods, ladys' clothing, slz* 10. 225 Laota off Elizabeth Lk. Rd. near Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake. SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119'N. SAGINAW FE 44721 FENDER ORGAN, SUNN Ampllflor, 2 Atlas Bansht* P.A. homo, 1 bogan 100 wott P. A. amplifier 2 mlcrephonw, with aland. 3327000. GIBSON ELECTRIC GUITAR ampllflor. 0300.6223303. and HAAAMOND X-66, 1 month Old, 00900. Call 3323960. ____________ ORGAN CLEARANCE Such famous, makes a* Lowrey, r-pSB^S© tin pm 6 WEEKS OLD ENGLISH SOftor AM Pointer crou pupplat NT *0lo. Coll 152-3097. MIMi ’JSSjJSSJ&A'UM! ^^^^AKC DACHSHUNDS Van Lad* Kanneft • I3W741 AKC DARK BROWN PObbLE PUPS, « weeks, S40. 362*680! PUPS, Champion" AKC foTPOODLBSIUd Qorvlcr A-1 AKC colors, m EOODLE snio aorvica, iii LI pupplss) : grtamlhg. 612 AKC COLLIB PUPPI»*. 33^3812. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERG Mol*. 3 years old; loves kids. 2*36950. A® BABY Poodle, puppio^rtl"/ whit* toys, axosllant. padigreas. IfSi Alu^AKC TOV Stud S^fh Reasonable. 5026543. y akC 7 month old German Shephard, all shots, SI25. M1-41S4. Mai* and tomato. AKC POODLES, 3325269. ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, pat * APRICOT MALE POPPLE., Paper*, Trained with child. 612-0822. BEAGLE AKC fWitoj-4 yur< old. moving. Wiik* otter. 6821971. BEAGLE, BW1.B,, MALE,. G.monMpl.lfi0*' worrotA tralntd# <15. 33M3o8t_* BROWN SEAL POINT 2 VOjr •"« tamale Siamese, flit Jaalyn Rd. *150, 682 BIG BONEP QEIWAW..„ puppies. Pure trod. 69266*2. Shepherd CHIHUAHUA PUPPIES,_ _ A K i registered, 6 wta. Also^Chlhuehu* stud service. Chlhuohu* on d Yorkl* mixed pups, Cheop, *22 ENGLISH POINTERS ~ GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. MOVING, MUST SACRIFICE, 1710 Telegraph refrigerator, electric rang*, electric dryer. Miscellaneous Items. 3120 St. Clair Dr„ Avon Twp., Adams and Auburn area. PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL 9 P.M. SAT, S: 30 P.M. MOWERS, TRACTORS Comat, Jacobsen, McCulloch chain uws. W* ar* giving big discounts; right nowl Stop In'ancT tost drive our units and check our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, INC 651-7010 MUST SELL, houu plants. Queen of th* lilght blooming, lara* Wax Hoy* and others. FE 27>2ft PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 47001. PIANO CLEARANCE It's Spring clean-up time. Clearance of fjoor models, trade-Ins, close-outs. Buy now—uve 550 to 5300. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 Totograph FE 40566 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS 'TIL * P.M. SAT, 5:30 PAft.____ PRACTICALLY NEW Wurlltzer ec-cordlon. Cut $350 will ull for SI20. FE 2-0361. _______ Some lit "iho 'tait brod to th* country, all ft-OhiMtlon*. Ch. Paladin Royal Flush,; . Ch. Tooth Acre* Hawk, wvoral llttors, 6 wks. to 3 "w., ell nwrtjtow the time w# go to th* conooion Prairie. All at Laducid va? Brown/ 58400 Romeo Plank# 7*1-4021. —j lBp| i FOR SALE", Calm Timor, before 2:30. 3326724, female cNihuahua. call offer 22-noon JE MW, FEMALE SIAMESE, 815. 3523151 GERMAN SHEPHERD ana com* pupplcii *10. 6240151. Dedioreit. no oiiiiire. >30. i GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, 2 NtlMlM ; AKC, shots, ru*. 612 _ weeks, 5514,__________ _ ■ ■ GOLDEN RETRIEVERS, AXCellent blood line, tor ul* or 1*6**, very rus. 6220261. father, cur- Whlrlpool elec, double oven range, B ld , ""Y h.,h ... rnnXKlnn tlK .. OaKIWin ST WSITOn EE______... .. ______Clothing misc. 10-6 Thurs. and Frl. E. Heights, 611 Valencia St. and PICNIC TABLE — Park type, adult MS. Telegraph Rd., Blvd. lawn swings, and children' ] ..Tel-Huron, FE 2-0567. USED THOMAS ORGAN uwP Musi to and equipment, priced to sell fast a* j fqrmals oeach and oraen sizes Gen* Gibbs, Route No. 1; McBaln.j *2,250.00, call for further Inform*- 1 f,°fnd9 latSu" aft ^*sffl»m,ttM jaox7 .inn r-i.ri, Dui i 11 eng r, an. ;.ai p.m. both exc. condition, $175 *a. 682 4329, att. 4 p.m GENERAL ELECTRIC rang*, old, good condition. 39", *20. 33401107. Mich. 40057. tion, Clark Rral Estate, 1362 W. _ rnilWTPY FCTATP I Huron St., 6*2-5850 In association FULL LENGTH WHITE laca and L.UUNIKT CjIAIC with Howard J. Fried. I organza, wedding dress, with Large remodeled farm horhe wlthifipcn's nn.,ni» «n h.«. x_.-i. chaul train,. Size 18. Call 332-6525. hug* family room that Includes stone fireplace, country kitchen with built-in even, range and dlshwaeher,1 4 large bedrooms. Living room. Family room, lVi baths. Nice hip-rooted barn suitable for horse* plus ether outbuilding*. All this sets on I rolling acre* wttti lots of shad* trees. Shewn by appointment only. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 NEED 3 couples to buy 6-unit Co-Op apt. on latafrent.-Adult* only. Cash sale. No realtor*. Pontiac Press BoX C-5. GREEN NAUGAHYOE davenport. maple dinette table only Partridge 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" ONCE IN A LIFETIME Well established hardware and sporting goods store In thriving suburban Pontiac community. Over MISSES# LADfES dressM# for coats. Sizo 8-10. 851-3327. IMS# WEDDING GOWN, $25; formal Both slz* 12. 685-3513. <05 Salt Household Goods 65 LOOMED THROW RUGS. Mostly hit and miss. S2.86 par yd. 352 Church St.,, Ortonvlllaf Mich. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL Vx WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY fauitin.a—1—icnpnnu—niri*r *?*»•* annuel grou business evall- buS wlthTecru 5t W* tfetoS r^n H*iri *«?4o«0ll?WFlntnn*ai3v' olu’ 4 a»,rt,r,»nt* available wit? Cell Holly 614-9935 or Fenton 629- |ow 55,000 down. Be your own boss 6871. ___________1______‘ . tomorrow. No. 146124GB. 3 ROOMS D NEW FURh $297 BRAND NEW FURNITURE A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: 2pitc* living room outfit with 2-pc. living room suit*, 2 stop toblti, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lamp* and (1) 9'xl2* rug IncludatU 7-ptac* bedroom suit* with double dresser, chast, full-all* tad with Innarsprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanity lamp*. (-place dinette set with 4 chrome chairs and table. All for 5399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN USED 1969 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew ■ _______■( BBpa Thursdays-Sim- days 10 a.m.-5 p.m. 9240 Sandlson, Union Lk. behind St. Pat's. Automatic bottonhole maker, push button bobbin, fancy designs, monograms. Cornu with console, full price, 5155.50 or tt.60 mo. Coll Midwest Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334 3312.’ WALNUT ROOM DIVIDER, Ilk* new, *175. 3321365, aft. 1 frm. WANTED; SINGLE MAPLE tad and dresser or rollaway bad to real good condition, 6IG-2174. YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 31? W* cm •dlt* without Appliance, BASEMENT SALE! Clothing, miscellaneous, Thurs., May 15, Frl., May 16, from 9 a.m. to 12 noon, 3 p.m.-6 p.m. 774 Ksn-nllwoipi. ’ _________ Easement rummage: ff FelrvleW, off Kennett. Mon.-Tues. Wed., 9f5; Misc. BEE CLUB RUMMAGE Ml*, t family outgrows, even some new Infants wur, childrens, magazlnts NG and others, Thurs.-Sef. 10-4, 3599 Sllvar stndo Dr. off Watklnl Lk. Rd., Drayton Plains, BOY'S TOY RUMMAGE — drums, .totoseopM, road racing sot, models and games, Saxophone and larg* Curtis pusher. 652-6386. , Antiques 2353. | BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcement! at discount from, Forbu, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- NEAR HADLEY — Over 100 acres with farm buildings. (550 per acre. River let flows through, also man-mid* large trout pond. All stocked. Trad* equity on down. UNDERWOOD 425-2615 or 4743406 your homo on 601-2111 ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac $2 JO per wuk LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE FURNITURE CO. i 17 E. HURON__________FE 5-1501 Webster-Curtis OXFORD-ORION Horae farm 70 ecru, (0x100 Indoor ring, 22 box atolls, hay barn, remodeled home good stream, only S49J00, 014,000 down, early S55T- OA 0-2515 Sol* Business Property 57 Optn nltos til 9 WO 5-0759 | INI Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-6042 Acres of Fra# Parking PONTIAC AREA TEACHER Build part time business, ground floor. Distributorship opportunity, above average Income from secured Investment. Will furnish names of Independent associates who hsvo done same. Call: Mr. O'Reilly (517) 752-9077 or Writ*: 3005 Rucklo, Saginaw, Ml RESTAURANT, VERY good location, 55,000 qown end toko over payments, 363-4726. 1 METRIC EXERCISOR, 1 round dinette set and 4 chairs, 2 racllners, 1 rocker, 1 couch, all exc. condition. FE 5-0943. 2 MAPLE TWIN BEDS, complete. 1 maple spool twin tad, 1 Early American double bed, complete. Refrigerator. ELECTRIC STOVE. Misc. Items. 681-0636. 3-ROOM — (Brand new furniture) 5299. Cash, terms, loy-awoy. Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn — FE 47001. SOFT WATER , PIECML HH Business doing very larg* volume.! outfit. Used 1 week. Cost 5200 will Old time Independent company hav-! sell tor >125. 648 Phillips, 938-9411. ff-|lng thefoMowIng: I4PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new. Exchange tank dept. — doing 597. Little Jo*'$ Bargain House, storage, smell manufacturing or] very wsu- | 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. any service type business.! Auto, softener rental dept. HOUSE SOLD — Complete furnishings, real reasonable. 1212 Clearwater, lake front on Round Lake, near Cooley Lake Rd. Open Sun. It to 4 p.m. Weekdays afternoons. TALI AN PROVINCIAL dlnlno table, pecan wood. Open stock at Thomas Furniture. OR tim. Wed. end Frl, oft. 4. Sot, ill day. JET PUMP $40. Drapartos and Venetian blinds. Mato offer, 673-os 88. KENMORE OAS STOVE and Gibson refrigerator. Coppartona, axe. condition. 1325 for both. FE 5-5372 aft. 5. ANTIQUE PUMP ORGAN with stool, good condition; carnival glass. OR 3-2772. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, Specializing. In furniture raflnlshlng and repairs of all typu. 363-9361, Mon-Sat, LAMPS - CUT GLASS, ‘Handel, ’ Organ, table, Y-Knot Antiques, DOvIsburg, 6340991 OUTDOOR FLEA MARKET — Michigan State Fairgrounds Detroit, Mich. Starling May inh, isth and continuing tvary Sat. and Sun. until August. Free Admission. 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Outer Information, VE 7-1069, Detroit. RAILROAD BAGGAGE CARTS. Spok* and solid whuls. Real nostalpla. *25. 651.1271.______________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S50 . - „ FULL GUARANTEE Hi-Fi, TV EBd Radio* Kirby Service 8< Supply Co. I 2617 DIXIE HWY. 67A2234;?.V'..US!P. 7X 66 swings. Mad* of cedar logs Beautiful dear finish. Moon Valley Rustic Furn. Co. 6465 Dixie Hwy, Clarkston. 625-3322. PICNIC TABLES — Gift*, gags, lotos, novelties. Liberal Bill's , Outpost, 3265 Dixit Hwy. OR 3-9474. PLUMBINQ BARGAINS, FREE standing toilet, $29.95; 30-g*llon heater, $49.95; 3-plec* bath sets, S59.9S; laundry Tray, trim, *19.95; ahowar stalls with trim, 539.95; 2- bowl link, 52.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs-520 and up. Pip* cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 041 Baldwin. FE 41516. ROOSEVELT MOTHER'S C IU h Rummage Sato, May 15, 16, 17. 1531 Kasstor, Keaoo, 9:30 i,m, to T RCA HI-FI, AMrFM radio, phonograph console. Rus. 1 whul utility traitor. 651-3118 RUAAMAGE SALE: 2 formal*. Thuraday and Friday, 10 to 4, 4761 Eckles off MayM*. RUMMAGE SALE; Thursday, Friday. May 15-16, 9:30 a.m. to 6 p.m. 6420 Eaatlawn, Clarkston.____________ CUSTOM MADE BRIDAL ring sat,.^ „ ____________I 67 point center diamond, 131 RAILROAD TIES, NEW and used, smaller stonn, *180, original price I 673,1972. 5450. 420-1951. COUNTRY SALE — nice antiques, glau, china, furniture and Misc. Rus. N. Rochester Rd. to Buoll Rd. 2900 Hlxon Rd. 7524740. COLORED T.V., Portable T.V. 1........ stand, Hlde-a-tad and living room chairs, Ind. recllner. Dinette set, Calvlnator washer, Jap*, recorder, *11 good condition. 332-3322 eft. 5. OHIPPED BATHROOM fixtures tor sate, 6. A. Thompson Son, 7005 MM, < M-59 1 DEVERE 24" COMMERCIAL rotary mower with reverse and riding sulky. 686-1318, RUAAMAGE SALE: Thursday-Setur-day, 470 Omar corner of Gag*, larger size*. ____________ off RUAAAAAGE SALE: Thuraday-Frlday- RUAAAAAGB SALE, Thursday, May IS. 44 p.m. 2600 Llnwood. Royal Oak, Antigua*, furniture, doth**. RUAAAAAGE SALE: Like flaw and used things. Wad., Thurs. and Frl. 9 a.m. ip 4 p.m. 464 Fourth, DON'T MERELY BRIGHTEN your oHmtaat* * 'raold* ‘rwnlMiln*'" Bsnt STALL SHOWERS COMPLETE with allele ahlme^n 'Studio?. »*ueets and curtains. $69JO value, electric snampoqer *1. ttuason s u,ith Hardware, 41 E, Walton. S29.95 Guinn sales of auto. unit*. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs Construction Co., 3347477._ _ rJ?h*iS23!; #ct Bob Bartlebaugh, ..mtee Cqmgferdal Exchahg* Dept. McCullough realty Highland Rd. (Ad-09) B Dollars has been mad* available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreago outright. W« will glvt you cash for your equity. Qur..appraiser Is awaiting your call at: , 674-2236 McCullough realty . MLS ■V mSm !■ ■ .1 to so fn LAND .CONTRACTS H Urgently needed. Su us beford Worreif'Sfoiit, Reottoi’ 1450 N. Opdyko .Rd, >1*0141 Optp Evos. 't|l 1 p.m. etc. mutt be sold. Every Item dls-‘ counted; many below cost, scratched Items-priced accordingly. No reatonablt offer refused, sate today and tomorrow 10-9. Hllf.Appliance, 24123 W. 10 Mil* near Telegraph. Take-over payments Fru delivery Guaranteed A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living ran. group (sole. Chairs, S beautiful tablet, 2 lamps); I oc. bedroom (double dreaiaiv chest; limps); ~ mattress, spring . bunk bad —.6 piece dinette: nt/ tad, 4 piece Any llefn Sold Separately All tor *290 - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K AAart In Gtenwood Center Ttemi ASSORTED HOUSEHOLD dryer, furniture, alu Hf-Rlt*r tad. 426-1346 or 626-7292. BEAT THE HEAT1 Goodyeo r Service Store 570 Wide Track Pontiac; Mich. PHONE 33J6169_________ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, rangu, Crete damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranttod. Tarrlfkt savings. Tarma. CURT'S APPLIANCE 6454 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 6741)01 REFRIGERATOR 88* Enfor JM» TV 1, apartment stove, lwnk_tad* etc. Open 9-9’ Temp, Kelvlnator, down $3 per wuk.. (ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 V*n Dyka 0561 E. 10 AAlla Dally ,10-9' - Tuu 'tll_4 739-1010 ,V ■ - , x________755-9090 SINGER DELUXE MODEL-PORTABLE Zhj-ZajwMn sturdy carrying case. Rw‘“*$38VaSH or Payments of $5 Per Mo. j/i yur guarantee - : UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2613 Dixie Hwy. FE 40905 BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Lltfio I Joe|s,14*1 Betftfln, FE 86048, ' BUNK BEDS Choice «r Ts otyiu, trundle triple trundle tads end hunt_ umplete, SM^end^up. Feareon's FtintHW* 640, ik bMg ■Hne 1 *7001 SOFA AND CHAIR, good condition, Ul Michigan Avo. After 2:30. p.m. But offer. SFA'R ((LING CLfAN, tlto rtew 5- rar.T ntohtotond, Aftrower ghost Plato gins tops, VT Tappan gat chest, 436-4794. . LIKE NEW REBUILT Color T.V., guaranteed, block and whit* T.V.*. $20 and up. Ota? T.V. 3507 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-IB0. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT OR MAPLE ' CONSOLE Diamond Naadtet BSR 4sp**d changer $89 Or S5 par month UNIVERSAL ° 2615 Dixit Hwy. FE 40905 Dolly 10:150 Tutu tot. 10:154 SONY CASSETTE PORTABLE recorder with all accessories, ilk* new. $70. 33452*7.______________. Including. 2 lerator. 2759 Hickory La r Auburh, and W. of Rocha GARAGE SALE: SAT. May 17, f a.m. to I p.m. 677 Hamtet, Bloomfield Orchards Sub. fOpdyto at S. Blvd. (. OARAOI SALR.' WATER / pump, snow tiro* many now and used article*. 61 1. Ypsllantl Off Birnwln.------jwha"-------- GARAGE SALE ,J1 400 Sharon oN M- 59 acreu from Central MolhoaM Church. After 4 pm, all day Sit. 651-0420. OARAOI SALE: Kitchen tat, portable bar,- couches, bedroom furniture, TV (its, clothing for Ovaryone, Thurs., and Frl., 9-3. 1436 Rosadal*. Svrivan Village. Water Softeners COAAMERCIAL WATER SOFTENER make offer, FE 42592.______ For Solo Miscellaneous 67 to INCH COFFER water pip*, 21 canto a ft. Ond to inch copper water pip*. 39 cents a ft. 6. A. Thompson * Son, 7005 M-59 W. 1 ALLEN 8COPB; I POP MACHINE __________FE 40026 J WHEEL TRAli.tR With >XT tax. UL8-T6I8. Ito INCH PLASTIC drain pip* and flttinoi, no iwod to anymore; tt Eon I glut, all you niid to hack-saw •MT 6 , paint brush, la* O. Thompson s, Son. TOW AA-S9 W. Frl. 70 s. Tasmania. AAATTRESS, 4 YR. CRIB, |H _________■ MM misc. baby Items. Raaaenabl*. u . Marylwtons, S: of Coolav Lk. Rd. GARAGE SALE e.m. Thursday, May 15, TVs, ” --- —THSllS! formal*, summer doming, misc B6M Baldwin, 1 mil* N. of Walton. GARAGE SALE. ________, tuts, toys, detain* So . 18, at 130 Satterlu, nur Lake and Adams. Moving ovaruat, it., Sun., 17- Long GARAGE SALE, AAAY 14 and 17, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m., 1365 Shenandoah, Rochester., PhOMi 681-1086/ Adams1 Rd. ito mliat N. of Walton right on AAohawk to Shenandoah. Antt-quu, dlthu, vans, ski equip., alfd appllancu. Mlttu doming alza 10-1* furniture. •r ..:t my, 1* 1* tt. 10 SpB , Old Form Sub, TV I for vacuum' with' am GARAGR to 5. 4 ttoSre^’vacuum wSh aftadimants, atohd up hair dryar, baby «WoH«rr GARAGE SALE: Thursday and Frf-day 9 aim. to I p.m., S178 Frankwlll off MayM*; Clarfcahw GARAGE SALE. Dtehu. budding. Teen glrli clothu size t, 1(* 12 — Ladles % Thlftg Frl., Sat. « to 5. to. inwiw rn./ dbi. t iv E490^.1O7rw.HUron. I CMtoof sewtne machln*. Coll OR fWl u3 - -- 13L, filter. 155.602-2 12. X to SWIMMING -2051. OARAGE SALE: Thuraday • Friday, May 15 * i6th, from id e-m. to 4 P.m. 1036 Choreat off - Cota-Ellzetath GARAGE SALE! feochutor. Everything priced THURS., 223 RdiMO hw GARAGE SALE; Thuraday and GEE day, 5457 Drayton Rd. off Maytao nun. undFrlu 9_:J0 'Ul d.tijn. 3777 Percy Kin* Driytan Fium>< Nature Urtlclo* precudi to Drayton Plains re Center. Big vortofy - of RUMMAGE sal*. Everything good condition. 3332 Sathotaw. Frl'. and Sat. May 16 and 17. SURPLUS OFFICE CHAIRS AND ^ Other mile; office furniture. Priced to Mil. Hundreds of . Renewable-type tout. Fraction of Original cost. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E. 333-7161 SAVE *1,000 On • world famous Admiral swimming pool. For Informatlo call 651-5365. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 267S Orchard Lata. 682-2520. , - ' • stacker place g after 12 boon. he. South Band 4 Sporting Goods 74 MIXED TOY COLLIE, W wotta, shols. tlO, 3349706. MALE, BLACK AND TAN Coon dog, running and truing, *75. 652-4979, mixed PUPPIES wanto* comploto litters. IS1-0072. NORWEGIAN ELKHOUND, puppies, AKC, $100 U. 363-6096. UUWRI, . 6741926. part oattar. PART POODLE PUPPIES. 652-0307 PUPPIES; FREE 473-5009 REGISTERED TOY, POODLB PUP-pH*, whit* and apricot. PE 2-1497. REGISTERED MALE English Pointer, little ovar 1 yr. PE 4G853., SILVER PERSIAN? F1MALE. FE 69790 SIAMESE KITTENS. 6 weak* box trained; 3349049. SIAMESE KITTENS, SI*. FE5-104* AKC; S SCHNAUZER MINIATURE _EUP* AKC, Hsalth guaranlaad. PR 3 1590. i „ - - . VARIETY DP cuts kittens. Fru t* good home. 646 9663. WIRE FOX TERRIER pupplOO, AKC registered, alto adult young mol* EL 43375,_________ ■ WHITE GERMAN.SHEPHERd'mP; pies tor ul*. Will f Iv* 0» fotbar and mother to goad homo In th* country. 335-0920. ■ / JIRRIER WEST HIGHLAND papers. 425-2033, Pit Supplies-Servlea 1-A GROOMING 79-A Mr. Edwards' High Fashion Poodto Salon, open 7 days 335-5259 GALLON AQUARIUM with wood paneled cabinet and access 9514. 474 ARTISTIC POODLE CLIPPING Special, small AKC poodto pups. Champion pedlgru. In show trim. 673-6997. __________ . 1961 REMINGTON, MODEL 1100, 12 AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trad*. Opdyko Hardware _ fe 8-6486 ARNOLD PALMER golf club*, full sat and bog, vary dun 560. Pro-BOlf 542-5405, dular. TWO LAMP, 4 toot fluorescent light* Ideal tor work tanchos, shops, 819.95 value 812.90. Coll 8t Malory showroom. Mlchlg*n|377l Highland _____ Fluprascont, 303 Orchard Ut. FE 4 BOWS AND ARROWS, 3346349 -------------------------------I Gene's ArchOry, 714 W. Huron AMPHICAT AWHEEL DRIVE Takes you where th* action la. Through swamps, tend, mew. Ice and .oven water. Coma on In and su it |n action.. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. (WH 1-59) 65*9440 T**.LL?5?: ENJOY your home mis summer, with sides. Tractor, hitch clearance, $50. 651-1271. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 11S W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meat your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances Used Office Furniture Warehouse Clearance ■ BUILDING A NEW STORAGE WAREHOUSE: 100 Office duta S25 up, office chair* Mu* print file* typewriters, *ddlM m echl n as, memographs, off sot printing prestos, on* f Hamilton drafting table, 7 and 0* drawn ' to stands) 6 ftl* writers ■ FORBES PRINTINO * OFFICE SUPPLIES, 4500 DIXIE, BIRMINGHAM AREA Ml 7-2444 GLASS JALOUSIE with approx. 87 USED JH screen* approx. 87 llnail teat, Including lateual* doer, 78" high; Used ttul kitchen cabinet* and formica counter toft; 8 used 30" wide and 1. 48" wlda exterior doors. Call 87*6400, I a.m. to p.mM Monday thru F p.m. and weekends. Ml ■ SteT WATERFORD CABINETS INC. 5730 Williams Lata Rd. Drayton Plaint Clou out of bathroom vanlttes — wood or plastic. Solo pries to ull. WANTED: toy tratni, any aga. "O gauge preferred, 357-5537. WOMEN OP THE Moou rummage uia to to hMd May l* 17 from lo ajn. to 4 pjn^ 8214 Walnut Rd., tacjrted tofwoan Waltort and Pbn- 1 DO ALL MOAT SAW, U* and 1 Craftsman MfM Cutting bandsaw Both In axcatlant 1, 7 ami, to 6 p.m. condition, i 1 YEAR OLD, into now BnapW 2 POWER CONCRETE BUGGIES, 2 5,000 Ford- backhoe end\load*r* *XC. condition. 15'8" fIberglas, boat and motor, traitor, 68 W. Mont- 300 AMP LINCOLN Portabla welder, I4».'3»TO* :;:v AIR . COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic tadtk. steam cleantr*. Wilding equlpmsrt*, ate. TFontiae Minor _ Porte, 1 E~1 • University Drive. PE 241106. nggfM* 10-12 yard pull lerapor. Low i«y, SIM* MA 5- Put In an1 Anthony swimming pool, on* of th* nafIon'* - I a r g a s I manufacturers. Bank financing. Call today for details. RHODES POOLS PE 8-2306 .250 W. Walton HAIG-ULTRA used golf sot, 13 clubs, .good condition, 045. Pro-golf. LI 24973, duter. LADY'S ENGLISH RIDING boot* ■size 5, oxc. condition. If* FE 4-306* . LIONEL TRAIN BIT, 047 gauge; alot car ram track,. 4 tanas. Al-0437. M-l OARAND, *125. M-l Carbine, SI Ml, 540. 85 AulO., 810, PR 0-tftor 6 p.m. Daalar. spaa 0145 WH iAifl iiiiwil On a world famous Admiral swimming : pul. Por Information tall 651' Sand-Groval-DIrt 76 : SERIES OP EXCAVATIONS throughout White Lake, w. Bloomfield, Independence a n-d Watorford Twp*., has yielded several thousand yds. of fill dirt ahd Cloy* If you ar* In need of such, w* shall deliver this to you tor th* cost of hauling. OR ItaSS, 6 e.m. toi) p.m^ tun, tog,.1 ATTENTION CONTRACTORS SMOO «q. yds.. State taatad read fravaL mT — * III. | And 86A. CM (WA 5- BLACK 6lRT, fop ML nmE flH and 'oraval.OWtatT; ' : . ■; SCRbBnED BLAdf dirt, paaf tap d*liv*rad.UL»d462. . dressing < S>.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gruval products, All Sand and dirt, crushed limestona, A-l top soil Mack dirt. Phone 3044HM2. AN arus delivered. STEER MANUBI Pets-Hunting Dogs 79 1 AKC MINIATURE SCHNAUZER, male, 9 weeks. 673-6641. AKC POODLE .Popple* *fu# rywK grooming. 334-6438. 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTBLHEIM KENNELS. 3H-1IS9 (MNIAtUU DACHSHUND red mete. FE 4GS53. Sag taps A,. Shepherd, tomai* *50. FE 47529. DO MARS Poodle salon, 331W. Huron Day* 335-9635_____Evu. 652-5467 POODLE GROOMING 600 Fourth St. FE 40712 Auction Solo* 1 PUBLIC AUCTION tonight 7 p.m. Auctlontond. BAB AUCTION , EVERY FRIDAY .....7:00 F.M, EVERY SATURDAY ...-7:00 P.M. BVEW^ .Wtor'T^E^ ^*CONS|8nMENt| o^ELCOMB CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION 5009 Dixie Hwy. ■ OR 2-2717 EQUIPMENT AND . HOUSEHOLD UCTION. Located. 6 miles w*»t.o* Lapeer the ' .tan lb mile north at 847 N. Elba Rd., an salurday. May 1? at 12:30, Evarythlng ln outstand-Ing condition. 2 tractors, WD A.C. tractor Tw-autgmaMI* Ignition, AC B 10 fftocwmmotaitoMWblBwy. t wheeled traitor, A.C hydraulic manure loader w-shovel and front and Mad* and pulley, wagon and rack, A.C. 2 row cultivator, A.C. rota talar, axcallant, A. C. 2 bet-tom plow, 9' disc, subsoltor, 2 section drag, hay r a k a, cultlpackar, 7' mower, sudar, tractor, chains, high prasaur# sprayer, air compreaawv gnu* gun, 40* extension ladwr, tra* sprayer, grease dispenser, large saft, shop tool* work bench**, visa, houataald goad*, aiicfrw Maytag snshar and dryar. new condition, tt Unlco daap freez* Scare atow wdouMa aywn, cep- maker, atov* ruhlgarator, dlnatf* set, Ivor* A Pond console jMana hi-fi radio and record player, am A FM; teathar Lazy Bay chair, 1 axcallant swivel rectors, davan- port,"mapla twin bad* baby bad, walnut 3 pises bedroom auit* w- boekeau headboard. Minted I Mace bedroom suit* w-B*autyr*st mattress, m I r r o r, SmlthCaran* , typewriter -and stand, .task. Jar* cracks, misc. dish** .gins Mk* and many other Item* Terms: CASH. This property tor uto Mr.. Bon Graham — representing Harry Hill, Broker. Edward Weaver. Prep. Lapeer County Bank A Trust HO.,,,., . ay Teach, Auctioneer. Phan* CA taHMS. PRAM HOUSEHOLD auction Satur- Nm P-RL | a- antique EMMA 9 ™ 41b ml. norm at Manama at 708 Oarmanla Rd. / . SATURDAY, MaV 17,18 AJkT wmfmvnwjt wifliT *»>... iw •* OTTELIA SDUNEK ESTATE MOTS Grand RMr, New Hudson Details horata Thuraday ParMnsSM* SOrvlta Ph.; Svrartz Creak PlEnteTnaaShrahi 81-A LARGE, GENUINE, Eurepaon Whit* Birch. PE ita>7. ' ■ '■ 'v- LivBStKl lb ARAB MARE, Experienced to gdod home. 6340736. :■. ■ .., 83 2 ARABS, PDA 51"-a? stud. To ulL : M*re* 44" - S4", tiwm ta* ,, 2 ponies, reasUnable. ' BfiH 335-2603 1 -"Hjjjjgj ar ^ stallion, <1300, Yaorilng quarter 1 home trailer, osk Hiui* ii 1 ■U & HI M; 11 good. 68A8015, Oxford. .... " ' IW1 1 ..... 9Kh For Want Adi Dial 334*4961 THE PONTIAC PJtflSS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, i960 E~7: Livestock 1 * YRAR OLD MARC trad to A»w>Do»».«m« [ ylA* P GEUjlNQ, Small, Well mannared. «xc. for chtldron or lady. saddle aha bridi* inel, ttts. 7J2-9»44. t-Y BAR-OLD registered q u i r t * r horn. ■ Hors* buggy . also. UL 2- lo RiOtSTERED ANGUS,"ca'lves by IT. _ (Mt. 1 bull. 2 colts, 1-2 yrs. 4) tm. iS HEAD OR Booutlful top broko Suartor typo horses, priced to Mil. loublo D Ranch, 4710 Cllntonvllle Rd. 473-7457. (Frtsh from the Wot, got ffio boot) Af STUD REGISTERED , P.O.A" pony, Mock, blanket 2 withers with largo block iporti. Wont spotted bottom? You. got thorn whoa you brood your' maro to Wauih-**,. Call 427-3042, 541 Granger Rd., Ortonvlllel . ARABIANS FOR SALK, Gay-Rain No. 44M7 at ttud. Double D. C, JfroblBrForm. 425-3550. ' ~ fcLACk'HACKNEY PONY with carl and. harness, sacrifice, nood atoll space. 673-8718. Amerigo — Schooner .TRUCK (JAMPERS Silvereagle Vacotionaire TRAVEL TRAILERS Nimrod CAMPING, TRAILERS Big collactoln and tho Price Is nice. Why wait, no Payments *•« J«iy : , ■ 402-0745 2012 Pontiac Drive ONE BLOCK NORTHWEST OF JELEGRAPH AND OR CH A, R D boiiBLE KNOT RANCH, 1354 Scrippa Rd., Lake Orion. Now string of horses for rant or sale ■ 371-24S6. GlNTLE TRAIL HORSES, trailer and Saddle. 434-4110, Davlsburg. MUST SELL, 0 year old gelding part quarter, aaddle, bridle, 0250, also pony and harness, Antique buggy, 0150. 427-3300. 22 PALOMINO FARMS. 1005 Hill Rd Horses boarded, bought, rented sold and traded. Hay rider__ RiDING horse, O yr*. did. Gaidlng, $200. Saddle and bridle, $50. Call 777-4500. Registered ve arab gelding, dun In color, 15 hands, soma schooling, coming 5 yrs. 442-0350. iHETLAND PONY, PALOMINO, brMIe and saddle, OR 4-1744, aft. pjn, STUP SERVICE V% quarter and thoroughbred, out of registered dam and sire, beautiful conformation, runs time, call 634-7502 aft. 4 p.m. WESTERN Moats 83-A Travel Trailers AIRSTRIAMS NEW AND USED WARNER 88 1*248)0 Travel Trailers TRUCK CAMPERS — fratlarA -rentals, Goodsll Traitors. S7M714, YELLOWSTONE 2l‘„ USED ONCE, completely * J self-contained end furnished, Reese Hitch. *2008 or host offer. OR 4-1772, after 4 p.m. _• l*A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty Monarch Dana Park space — Immediately available Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 423-1310 250 Opdyk* Rd. 5430 DIxI« Auburn Helqhls So, ot Wetortord OAMAGEp . BRAND NEW .1747 ' (uMmm, BEFORE OU BUY - Chock tho tact* end prices on the 1747 show Deluxt Hardtop Camper KAMPR VILLAGE — 430 East Walton nearJoslyn 588-0681 Open Sun. 514-0811 BOOTH CAMPER Pickup covert .and camp#re. custom built, C. j. Booth, 4247 LaForost, Wetortord. 474-3513._ CAMPER SHELL, 4 monthi old. $200. Call 330-4874. Camping private Lake Sato beach, flush J toilets and showers, 1140 M-l5, Ortonville. Ortonvllla. McFtalev Resort. 427-3820 woak-onds or 7 45-50 58 weekdays 7 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg,, Detroit, Michigan. 48224. COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun and Ski marine- on Casa Lake 3781 Casa Eliz. Open Sundays, 482. 4700. A-« MEAT CUTTING, Freezo wrapped. We cure and smoke meets. Call FE 2-8155. JlOMEO MEAT CENTER - Homs dressed meats. A side or a slice tor your table or freezer. Cut, wrapped, before you. GW* us a call tor price, quality and appointment to cut. Romeo. PL 2-2741. Open 7 days a week. 67140 Van Dyke. Farm Produce 86 CAMPER TRAILER, SLEEPS _ 5500, 4780 Cllntonvllle Rd. Pontiac. 673-7657. 4 DOZEN SMALL EGGS, 8.87, 3 doz., mad. eggs, 8.77, C. 8. C. Egg Factory, 1778 So. Lapeer Rd., Like Orion. __________________ |EED POTATOES, 335 W. Sliver Bell. Bring containers. Out Perry. farm Equipment 87 1767 CASE TRACTOR, No. 430 with loader. Only It hrs. Exe. condition OL 1-8737. • ' 4020 JOHN DEERE diesel, oversized tires, llks now, 84,750. Plows If dsslrod. 510 Casa backhoe and loadar tractor Ilk* now. 310 dozer 3 point' hitch. Mrs. Van Camp, Linden, Mich. 735-7537. _______ Big Discounts new - Massey-Ferguson 7 h.p. with mower, $775. Massay-Farguton 10 h.p. with mower, 0775. Massey-Ferguson 12 hp. with mowor, $1145. , Now Massey-Ferguson dozers end loaders — big discount prices, Ford and Farguaon tractors and loaders. O.c. 4 Oliver dozer, $1750. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 025 S. WOODWARD FB 4-0461 • FE 4-1442 Open dally Including Sunday BUY YOUR WHEEL Horae tractor aarly and. receive free a rotary mower attachment. Limited time only. W# .taka Jrade-lns. TOM'S HARDWARE, 805 Orchard Lk. Avo. Dally 7-4 Sun. 7-2, FE 5-2424, pARMALL CUB TRACTOR with at-tachmants, $750. 5'xlS' flat bed trailer, S17S. 4024)772. FOR RENT, 550 Adami grader with finished grade operator, road building, subdivision and blacktop, 405-17)2. ______________________ J. D. SEMI-MOUNTED mowor, lection harrow, disc and com picker. 371-1877. COOL IT MAN! In o Travel Trailer from BOB WESTC0TT SALES 340 N. Lapeer Rd., Oxford ALSO! Mlrrow-Craft Aluminum boats Alloy Boat Trailers SAILBOATS Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC T R A ILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. • SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5470 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-5781 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE RAVEL TRAILER _„.ITY AT ANyBU I— 5TACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-57)_6B2-7440 88 Mobile Hemes 89 tout' furniture, wilt handle 134-1507, 1014 i-BEDROOM 1748 Baron 12x40, reel., 334-1507, dir. 10x35 NEW MOON HOUSETRAIL- ~ awning and shod. 402-7154 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new 0 a furnace, 81775. 334-15074 dir. 12X60 STATESMAN, Early American, New) Furnished and carpeted, Only ' $4,775. Set-up INCL.I Countryside Living, 334-1507, 1014 Oakland. Motorcycles 951 TIZZ Y By Kate Osann HONGA ISO. good candlt hairnets, 8275. Call J734802. KAWASAKI Big Bik# Buy While they teat, 650cc read er TT models. Don't miss this onel Road models |ilso.oo,rTT $1175.00. This la complete dallyerad price. Coma out tor a , ta4t ride. 12 month or 12,000 milt warranty- No money down and no payments until Juhe- Clayt's Cycle Canter,’on M-21, one mile east of Lapeer. 444-9261 MUST SELL. 1767 Honda 350ce. Super Sport. Only l,0D0.mL Extras. 1425. 473-1118, 1 , Motorcycle -A Sale\ SPECIAL PRICESJOM ALL jj MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH _FE 3-7102 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY . FE 4-2533 24' 1768 TRAVELMASTER trailer, excellent condition, tandem wheels, center bath, carpeted. 485-2402, Milford. 1744 DETROITER, D'xS*', carpeted, skirted, on lot. Reasonable, 332- 4004, ’ ___________■ 1766 PONTIAC CHIEF 12^#. Can be left en let. 338-2245. YAMAHA—KAWASAKI 1747 Endure models In stock, excellent selection of street machines Including the all new Kawasaki 500 CC. Easy terms. Clayt's Cycle Center, on M-21 one mile east of Lapeer 444-7261. 1767 CHAMPION SUBURBAN^ 3 bedrooms, no children, Cranberry Lake Park on M-57. 474-2572, eft. 5:30. 1767 PARKWOOD, 12x54', 5400 and assume mortgager 332-2451. . 1767 DEfROITER. 45x12, includes skirting, 4x1 roofed porch end 4 xB storage shed. $2800. 685-2340. 1768 RlTZCRAFT, like new, $2775. Can be left on let. 335-1485. 1749 ACADEMY 2-bedroom, brand new I Only $4275 with 5487.80 down. $74.71. mo. Incl. 4 yrs. tns.l This Is 1$ quality home with raised front kitchen and heavy insulation. Countryside Living, 334-1507, 1004 Oakland. Bicycles 96 Ntw and Used Tracks 103]New end Used Care 106{New and Used Cere 106 TWO 1743 DODGE School Buses for . - / sal* to highest bidders. May be;1966 BUICK LeSABRE seen at 2900 ’WauksSen, Auburn Opdyke Hardware / Heights, (Buaat Number 2V and --------------------—r~ Foreign Cars Boats-Accessorfes 97 DRAG BOAT, SPICO, 427 Ford, plush teats, tuned, (pa gh ettl headers, trailer, 53800 or 83400 with water exhaust. OR 3-7838. “Don’t you just hate writing a book report on a novel that hasn’t been made into a movie you’ve seen! ” ___Submit bids up to 4:00 p.m. May 20, to W. Seville, Avondale School District, 72 5. Squirrel, Auburn Hatghta, Michigan 48057._ 105 1762 VW CONVERTIBLE. Excellent ^ condition. Recently replaced engine1 and tires. *545. 402-5475. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1767 Bulck, Skylark, 2 door, hardtop, V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, with vinyl Interior, vinyl roof, $150 down, payments ot $60 per month. 677 M-24, Lake Orion, *93- 11767“'IMPALA 4 POOR. Power and $1350, automatic. $37 down, wookiy payment* *12.8*. Full price 81477. Celt Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of /, Turner Pore 1963 VW If tht "bug” Is your bag, hare It is at a reasonable price. GRIMALDI CAR CO. too Oakland Ave. FE 5-7421 1964 KARAAANN GHIA, Convertible. Black, good tirea, 8750. >51-0743. 1765 VW, NEW ENGINE and brakes, $600 ml., W775. FE 26264. J 1745 VW 2 DOSr. RADIO and neater. No * down, weekly payments *6.77. Full price 1879. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1967 BUICK SKYLARK hardtop. .... conditioned. Power and automatic^ $39 downr weekly payments $15.92. Full price $1995. (Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 ml,e of Woodward „ | 1968 “OK" Spring Buy!-CHEVY 1968 Wagon 7 passenger, VI, automatic, full power* extra sharp* old car or imall down payment. Easy GMAC terms.' ■ • • • ” BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd.______*51-7000 1768 SS 427, Chevrolet convertible, £ speed, all power. 624-3407, iff. 1 BUICK LeSABRES. 4-door , dedans, can be. purchased with 8100 \ down) \ \ , y- \ \. y LUCKY AUTO 2 LOCATIONS TO SERVE YOU 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940 W. Wide Track 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall fe 3-7854 or FE 4-1006 1 mile east of Woodward C H EVY IMPALA Custom Coupe, VI automatic, pewer 1 steering vinyl top, radio Ilk* now. *2150. 072-7650, 8-5 dally UI-8M# eve. Sat, *md Sun,_____ 1768 CHEVY IMPALA 5“door hardtop. Automatic VI with power. -■ Only *2175. ECONOMY USED CAR9 2335 Dixie Hwy. _________ 334-21 IT 1966 VOLVO 2-door. This car Is In top shape end ready for miles of economy driving. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Oakland Ave. FE 5-7421 12* ALUMINUM BOATS ..........*115 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers 1120,15 canoes $167 Big Coho boatl, 14' $287. 15' 5387. Big fiberglas runabouts .....S59J 1000 lb. boat trailers 817* Save $$ at Buchanan's ________7467 Highland Rd- Boots-Accessories FOR SALE: 17Vi' good condition* dudtd. 624-4643. 97 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. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Dally ‘til 0 Sat. St aun, 'til 8 4' STARCRAFT. 45 hors* Marc. 51000. 674-2444._______(_____ _ 5' 10" PLYWOOD with fiberglas bottom* Mark 30 Mercury* trailer* both ilka new. $600. 625-3837. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A - COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS — starters and generators, C. Dixson, OR 3-5847. Used Auto-Track Parts 102 1957 CHEVY WAGON, GOOD 283. *75. 1964 Rambler, 6, $250 or best 1765 S. Telegraph offers. 624-3059. 1967 OPEL Rally Kadette, red with' black racing stripes. You must see this one to eppreclate It. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-7421 1767 VOLVO 122-S, automatic, radio, bucket seats, sharp 100 per cent, warranty, $1675. Autobahn 1968 BUICK* SKYLARK* custom* coupe* automatic* with power, new tires* 100 per cant warranty* $ave. I Autobahn i 1745 I. Telegraph__FR 5-9436 1963 , CADILLAC ELDORADO Convertible. Beautiful metallic coral with white leather bucket seats, white top. Full powor and factory air conditioned. Spring Special, only $1388 full price. Just 8188 down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and soldi 1968 Impala 4 door* „vlnyl top* V8* power steering, show room new condition* light blut finish. $2495 1968 Chevy Caprice ,..v lv ww. .JR L j Sport coupe* V8* power glide* power Used Cars must be!storing* vinyl top* above average FE 5-9436 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FB 5-4101 $2495 1966 Ford 1967 FIAT Truck Campers 4 used travel trailers and campers MUST GO — at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 152)8 Holly, Holly_________ME 4-4771 DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KR0PF Oouble wide*, Expando's Custom built to your order Fra* Delivery and Setup Within 308 Mila* AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOME SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Cpan Dally 'til I p.m, Saturday and Sunday ‘til 5 GO FIRST CLASS In an Islander motor home, special price on stock units. 428-3631. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with tho Chevy Chassis 3500 angina, power steering, brakes, spaed transmission, dual-rea wheels, completely self-contained. Only at Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 44771 Open Dally end Sunday* , JOHN DEERE TRACTOR Model A, $375. Good condition. 887-4840. After 4 p.m, OfcE NEW MASSEY Ferguson Diesel back ho* loader, only 475 hrs. Owner going to Fla. Sacrifice. $5,«oo. Inquire 373 Emerson after 5 p.m, MODEL NO. 430 John Deere tractor with plow and cultivator, used 1300 hrs. Davis Machinery Co., Orton-vllle, NA 7-3292, Your "Homellta" Chain Saw Dealer, John Doer* "New Idea" parts aalor*. ' 1 SALE USED RIDING LAWN A ND GARDEN TRACTORS WITH ATTACHMENTS, FROM 4 TO 10 H.P. PRICES AS LOW AS $195 KING BROS. FE 4-1442 PE 4-0734 _______Pontiac Rd. at Opdyk* Travel Trailars W $' cabover camper* •itapi 6, ax-callawt condition, >750. 394-0351. , McClellan Travel Trailars, Inc. 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 674-3163 NOW FEATURING WHEEL CAMPER The Number 1 fold down camper. 13 Series to choose from. Also sa* our fin* line * of Travel Trailars. BONANZA WEST WIND — WOOD LAKE. 19' HOUSE CAR .. > IRST again, see the new 17'jWlf-intained motor home bum on iw Chevrolet chassis. Gomplata jtflt at lata than 85,000, Intro-jetorv offer. 2 walk delivery, i* this 4'2" head room beauty at III Collar Camper headquarters, i mile test of Lapeer City limit* i M-21, Open 7 days, Saturday* nd Sundays, fir 4 p.m. V & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 7 Dixie Hwy. 425-4400 7 EASY TRAVEL, 22 feet long indsm wheels. Call attar 4 p.m 21-275$. 1745' CENTURY 23' aalf contf'n^ Reese hitch, elec, brake, $2250. 334 eus MIDLAND TRAILER SALES Your authorized' dealer for Holly Park, Oxford, Parkwood and Danish King. 30 models In stock. Free Delivery within 300 miles. Will trade for most anything of value. Open M p.m. 2257 Dixie Hwy. 338-0772 6' ALUMINUM BOAT, 18 HP Johnson outboard and trailer, Exc. condition, $575. OR 3-4808. SUN AND SKI MARINA CENTURY RUNABOUT—INBOARD I 0—0 B TAHITI _____ _ CALIF. SKI BOAT—JET-I/O, O/B 11960 263 CHEVY, ENGINE, *35, runs ... . „ ....... . .... ., STEURY good. '60 Ford truck, 1 to ft* ton 850 Spider convertible, a real fine I/O, O/B 224' transmission and rear end. 674.; »l,h mor» ml1** ,0 ,h* Johnson boats and outboards,! 3560. I 8®JL2.n.'.... „ f«no.s .nd pontoon bolts, on Cass jjji 6 CYLINDER Ford motor,' GRIMALDI CAR CO. I Rd M2-4700 Pm '3,81 C,S 61,1 40.000 ml1*,, $50. 681-2491. 1900 Oakland Ave. FES-7421, AXLE CADILLAC; 1?64, t door sed»n, «l|;2 door, beautiful, dark green (Inish, power, air conditioned, new ^tlres, B0ove averaas condition. clean, executive, 1 owner, Ml 6-; ---- 2339.__________. ________ I’ I960 COUPE DeVILLE CADILLAC. I Burgundy, black vinyl top, black I Inf. AM-FM full stereo, air, full, n.,_nn, .. . ... power, door... lock,. 8700 W|?£*tj£'3,tWlV «SIS?’bf*k£ j radio, abova average condition. $1495 $875 1966 Olds door locks, spotless, 682-9709.______ JEROME motor,' ____1900 Oakland Ave.___________ ... 1963 TO 1967 CORVETTE Hardtop. 1968 DUNE BUGGY, needs' ano; $150. FE 5-6906. ' —w eonnn , - m uojui V LARSON FIBERGLAS, convertible top, side and eft curtains, 75 HP Evinruds, elec, start, both exc. condition, $1,050. 625-1778. 16' DUN PHY, WOOD iapstrake, like new, $275. Call alt. 6 p.m. OR 3-2340. "________________________ 4' FIBERGLAS BOAT, good condition, 45 h.p. Mercury motor and trailer, tor aal* or Will trad* for Cheap Universal. 628-1093.__________ 17' CHRIS CRJkFT mahogany axe. condition, 75 hora* Gray, trailer with alec, brakes. $788. LI 4-3777. 4' KAYOT PONTOON BOAT, C*p-taln modal with 40 HP Evlnrude twin motor. Ilk* new. 473-5587. 215 HORSEPOWER Ford Interceptor engine and transmission. 1 year Old. 5450. 674-3537. 1761 OWENS CRUISER, 4,. sleeper, exc. condition, full equipment Marine surveyed In May 1767 $3,000. 673-6032 or 673-6247. 1764 16' SEA KING 60 horsepower fiberglass, tilt trailer, vary nice. *1,375. 682-4267. ‘ •__________ 1766 OWENS 25' stand up head 50 WSS, 115 hp. exc. condition, 628-1007. • ' TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON'S MOTORS 33 Years Repair Experience Want ( flbregles pontoon? No rust, no rot, it planes, it's fast, it pulls skllars. $ BEFORE YOU-GUY — see this: I-O, It's very ;' fast, safety glass windshield, SO" beam, very deep, 120 HP. Your* tor only *3295. 1761 AEROCRAFT alum, boats and canoes, at a terrific discount. Also G*n*va and Aarocratt, run-about*. CALL 682-3660 IR0JAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-758? ~WE ARE~PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 16' to 24* Thompson >*ck i_i_ , Galley, 168 1 work, $2000 call 673-8163. 1968 OPEL CADILLAC CO. 1780 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 Wallsd Lake lltu* ,'957 CHEVY. A-t mechanlcelfy, besi TAYLOR offer, 681-1074. 1758-1962. 338-2547. CORVETTE CHROME side pipes, 1QAR OPEL I 1757 CHEVY, runs good. *100. 1756-1762. Black convertible top fits! IYOO UrCL 's.ve Auto FE 5-3278 - " - ------ Rally Kadette, yellow finish with .ssve AUto.---------------------------- racing stripes, A reel sharp 1958 CHEVY WAGON, runs good mini-brute. PJ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 700 Oakland Ave. _______FE 5-7421 PLYMOUTH DIFFERENTIAL, posltrac, fits most Chrysler vs cart. 323 gear, 0 tfack tap* deck player. Reasonable. 334-5717. FE 5-3278 PARTS FOR SALE '64 Plymouth part*, '64 Ford parta. ‘63 Falcon wagon parta. '64 Tempest u parts. '62-'63 Falrlano part*. '63 GMC B6 angina, corn-plate, $125. Engines and other parts also avallablt. . h. & h. auto Sales OR 3-5200 __________ 473-7364 REBUILT 283 CHEVY engine, I speed transmission In 1757 Chevy. 731-5512.__________________________ New and Used Trucks 1950 FORD V-8, lVb ton stake trucl Good shapt. $350. 693*1855. After P.m. _________ 1951 FORD PICKUP* run*, ■.......L,______ bast offer. 3634950. See the 20' Canvas Beck Camper 1953 p0RD Vi TON, tor '■ “ U 334-4473._________ '_____________ with camper, 1757 CHEVY EL CAMINO, needs work, $100. FE 5-6760. 1760 ... CHEVROLET IMPALA Sport Sedan. 30,000 miles. Exc. condition. FE 2-7445. ____________________’ I960 OPEL LS, 80 hp., radio, 7,400 mllos, under warranty. $1100 firm. Call 625-3705. after A p.m, Fromj^'Pontlac to Birmingham (Wgeoward Ave.) turn left on Rd. approx. 2 milts, than ,1762 Maplelawn. 642-6900. 1948 — 18 FT. Sea Star trl-hull Inboard, outdrlva with 120 h.p. Merc cruiser engine, heavy duty trailer, like new, very reasonable. FE 5 5660. ___________ . BOAT, MOTOR, AND TRAILER. 8155, can be aten 114 pakland attar 5 p.m._______________ Auto Accessories 91 WIDE OVALS, AND polyglae, cheaters, mags, discount prices. Dynamic Tire Salas, North. 223 Main St., Rochester, 851-2280. Tires-Auto-Truck 92 TIRES MOUNTED on split rims, for Vk ton Pickup. 2 8-ply 700x15. 3 e-ply 700x15. Like ntw, $150. Call aft. 3:30. 363-6863. REPAIR, MOUNT, and bajWlC* mao and chroma wheals. New and used wheels. Magt-Amarlcan ET, Cragar, AP Ansan. Trade old mags for now. Goodyear ..Polyglass tiros. Choator slicks. Market Tlr* Co. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaago. Motorcycles LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, \ engine, duals, stereo, tic., special 1966 BSA deal on stock unit*. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-57) 682-7. 1758 HARLEY 74, GOOD con 8650. 332-6572. 1760 HARLEY DAVIDSQfT 74, 1766 Sears 250 cc. Call afr 4 p.m. 673 6057. BUY EARLY Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats. G W Invader Boats, Glaatron, Boats, Crest Pontoons, Terra Can Trail Bikes, Scramblers, Sea Ddos. JIM HARRINGTON .SPORT CR v* Mil* E. of Lapeercity Limit* Onjfrai Open 10 to 9 Mon.-Frl. tTCLeSAT. 8. SUN. CHRIS CRAFT 18' utility, mahogany. 75 h.n^ExceHent. Ml 44340. r CASS LAKE DOCKS . Jail, ski, picnics, family fun , Trailer, Mat winter storage free. Beat docks go early. Boats readyto go are used twice as much. 682-3286 for appointment Street or trails. 2 ffng. 338-8181. OAKLAND CAMPER/ SALE! Tour-a-home, 8 and IQ fT campers for to ton plckups/fndwost covers. NEW.SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Jr Sloops 8, $1475 Ellsworth Trailer Sales Dixie Highway 425-4400 ,<577 LITTLE DEN — I or 10 ft. pickup campers* custom built* 4 2 5 8 Hatchary Rd. 673-6473 attar 2 p.m. PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globa Star Barth . Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, caribou, Barth Covert: Stutz Bcarcar, Merit 3071 W. Huron - 681-672* MASCOT CAMPERS AND trailer* Goodell Trailer Salts, 3200 S Rochester Rd., 052-4550.___________ STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper* and tops. Ctb to camper boot. Sportcraft Mfg. 4160 P a I a y Waterford. 423-0*50. make <________________________ 1766 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, *x lent condition, <425. 621-1010. 64 SUZUKI X-6 Hustler, 2500 miles, _ Belt helmets, 1 leather leckat. *350. 334-5163. ^_____________ 1766 305 HONDA Scrambler, 1000 mil., like new. 682-7663. After 5:30 p.m., adult owned. 1767 SCRAMBLER. Road or Woods 70 mph, 21 h.p., Ilk* new, only 1,000 ml. Adult owned. $425. 624- 3287. ______ . 1767 HARLEY SPRINT SS, good condition, lot* ot extras. 363-6750. I It lop, 1967 YAMAHA 305, $400. 625-2*52 1967 HONDA 305 SCRAMBLER, blue 1967 HONDA SCRAMBLER, $400 cash. FE 4-6333. 1965 SUZUKI, 120CC, only 1200 ml., exc. condition. 0200. 673-0373. 1968 HONDA SUPER 70 mins 1768 TRIUMPH 650 cc, low mlleogo, like new. 673-7342.___________ The Popular Wag-N-Master Easy up i> down hardtop camper Styrofoam Installation 17*7 FORD PICKUP AND 1767 10* 4" ^^■J^BeVun value at: Travel Queen Camper, -Slteap- Jf talned, axe. condition, 54250 or will) JOHNSON 5 soil campor separately. *82-0034, Walton, at Joslyn_______FE 4-5853 »*•« ‘ y—-v vafew'' USED TRAILERS 3—1766, 17 ft, self-contained • Frolics, 6 sleeper. -1766, 17 ft. self-cohtalned Frolic, 8 sleeper. . _ -1768, 17 ft. solf-Contalned Frolic, 4 sleeper. Com* In and see these fantastic special* today. Jacobson Trailer Sales 8670 Williams Lak* Rd. OR 3-5701 1767 SILVER LINE 16' DaVltlO, Mercury 650 HP and trailer, complete ready to go. 52675. KAR'S BOATS 8, MOTORS 873-1600 _________________________ PRIVATE TUTORING for all ratings ' at group cours* prices. Private $4.00 hr.i commercial $4.50 hr. Instr. $5.00 hr. 338-0017._______ DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK ALUMINUM AND WOOD. LARSON BOAT YOUR EVINRUDE DEALER Harrington Boat Works 1177 S. Telegraph 332-8033 Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes Fiberglas Canoes Pontoons, Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Dude and Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 71 Sun- 10 to 4 > YOUNG'S MARINA 40)0 Dlxlo Hwy. on Loon Lak* Drayton Plains OR 4-0411 GLASSPAlt TRI • HULLS on display 15', 16', and II'. Complete with top, aid* and aft curtains, tonna cover, ia gallon tank, gauge, mechanical, steering, lifeguard construction, 5 year warranty. Taka M-57 to W, Highland, right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. to Oemode Rd " ‘ ‘ -----l$ON'_ phono 1*6* IW FROLIC TRUCK CAMPER, complete with Intar-cam and other extras. 81450. OR 4-2174. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 88 R. Walton Dally t-8 FE 8-4402 "CLOSED SUNDAYS A REASONABLE VACATIONJPriC* wise that Id- Rant an Aztec that sleeps 6. Raaarv* your camper now, tor Mav-SPItt. WI A-Z Rontal Cantor, 2S27 Dixie Hwy. *74-4165. Reasonable Rates________ APACHE CAMPERS AND TRAVEL TRAILERS ALSO MASCOT TRUCK CAMPERS SEVERAL. USED TRAILERS -FOR SALE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-17)1 Clarksttn 625-2516 6507 Dlxle Hwy Open t a.m.4 P. APACHE ffcNT TRAILER, sleeps 6, completely self-contained. *113. WOLVERINE TRUCK tampan and alaepara. Factory outlet, repair and parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, Intercoms, telescoping bumpers, spar* tiro carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, nebulizing shock*. Cab to camper-boots._ LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Unton Lake EM 3-&681 WE HAVE NOW ADDED A NEWLINE TO OUlf OTHER QUALITY TRAILERS "driftwgod TRAVEL TRAILERS’ Ellsworth Trailer Salas OlF Z tsn Dixie Highway *2*440# Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1768 Apache Camp trailers at used trqller prices. 1# medals of new Apache trailers en display In haatad showrooms. Ovar 30 dtttoTant models ot plckup truck campers end, cevtrt to ehoPJ* from. Save UP toSSOO on new 17*8 campers while they last. Haw 8* cabover plckuptnic* cempars «75 up. Open Sunday*, Apache Factory Homrrawn O*^, Bill Collar camping bMdquprttf* W M«* e**? yfligSr^ttv'Umita an W4i. . *■ Want Ads For Action WINNEBAGO Motor Homos^-Trellers Camper Coaches 1768 TRIUMPH 500, real sharp. 363-5217.1 ________ 1968 500 CC Triumph baytona. 2$00 ml, 0050. 651-7084,_______________ I960 TR6 TRIUMPH, 3500 miles, ilk* new, 007-4040. ____________' 1969 SUZUKI ON display 50CC to 500 CC. Oil Injection, 12 month or ' 12,000 mil* warranty. Rupp 'end Wild Cat ' mlni-blkes, cycle ac-cessorles. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Rldg* Rd. ot Demode Rd„ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPISCO LAKE, phon* 629-2179._____________. : . NEW 1968 .MODELS 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23' “Once In a lifetime dealsl" Glass and Alum. See 17' Polara Outboard at believable prices. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLER* . OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland anU Ganese* CORRECT CRAFT I960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 203 VS auto. Excellent’ onglno and transmission. Body ha* soma rust. Excellent transportation <150. Coll 6(2-7520 or see at 4061 Pontiac Lk. Rd. aft. 5 .Mh_______j_L------:---------:— >60 V-e CHEVY CHEVY-OLDS MA 4-4501 1768 CHEVELLE 2 DOOR, Economy engine, 9,000 miles, power, 51895 or best offer. FE 5-6908, ■_■ 1968 Chevrolet 4 door. Dark blue with matching nylon Interior. V8 automatic* radio, heater* power steering and brakaa. Munic Title. $1295 BIRMINGHAM 1967 Plymouth Fury III 2100 HaopI* Rd. Troy 642-7000 1961 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE, OR 3- 7596 or 3431 Lexington._______ con DUNE BUGGY very ■P CHEVY IMPALA vertible, 327, 3-spe*d, 052-2796 or 052-4767, 1962 SAND SHARK / DUNE BUGGY BODIES, Complete line access. 673-6355. idtoT* 01,300. 1756,DODGE PICK 87$. 424-2025. 1756 PICKUP In primer, 1758 5165_ .______________________ savySuto---------------FJLM27* ;New and Used'Cars WILLY'S JEEP VAN, runs good, 8150. H. R. Smith, PE 2-5007 peforo 7 e.m. or oft. 6 p.m. con 910STLY new parts.lvw 17*8 SUNROOF Sge. 5225, 620-7487. Cell 620-1868. PICKUP, runs good, vw SEOAN, 1966, b*lge, dltlon* $1025, 3564)303. Wanted Cars-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car Especially Corvettes* 442% AveriU's FE 2-7878 2020 Dixie :E 4- Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 i .. CORVAIR MONZA, 4 door, auto., good condition, MAi 6-1737._ 1763 CHEVY Bel Air, automatic, good condition. <400. FE 2-1777. 1963 CHEVY IMPALA SS. V-l automatic, double power. Only 8595. ECONOMY USED CARS ■KT-sS:; 2335 Dixie Hwy. 334-2131 11963 CHEVY IMPALA, 4 dgor hardtop, doublo power, $650, FE 2-7221. '________ good ~1962 CHEVROLET WRECKER 625-1700______________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIEl >■?£? , . ... CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. Convertible. This on* Is < reel steal TRANSPORTATION CARS, Can b* *!*SVsii?'r,| fAD m purchsed with no money down.: 49KIIV1AIUI LAK lv» 1968 2 DOOR CHEVY# dark blu* custom Impala* 8 cyl.* auto.* transmission, radio, neater# whitewalls* under, 10*000 mllea. >2200. 852*5611, teavfr message. 1969 CAMARO, 3-speed, excellent condition. $2650. Call after 6 p.m. 682-9170. _______ . “OK" Spring Buyl CAMARO 1969 SS Convertible power# BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd, 651-7008 1756 CONTINENTAL Thunderblrd, good condition, from California. 628-4331. Call Bob Hart. 1762 FORD to TON PICKUP, *500 Opdyk* Hardware_________FE 0-6656. 19*3 FORD V-9 Vt TON pickup, 1550. 338-6581 after 4 p.m. ________ LUCKY AUTO 1963 CORVAIR VAN. *200. 682-0506. 19*3 GMC Vt TON PICKUP 602-4106 aft. 5. 1963 CHEVROLET, 1964 angina. 5350, FE 5-0435 attar 5. ________ 1763 INTERNATIONAL Tandem dump truck, 673-1610. TOMRADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS “OK" Spring Buys I 1764 JEEh Wagoneer with four-wheel drive, radio, heater, beautiful red finish, only 5075. Over 75 other eers to telect from. On US 10 it MIS, Clarktton, MA 5-5071 1764 FORD PICKUP V(, auto. $050 Dealer___________________338-7238 i766~~CHEVY VO Vi ton with reck end tool boxes, $700. 338-4087._ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS » # “OK" Spring Buys I 1966 FORD to stake, with VO, heavy duty 3 speed, automatic, radio, heater, excellent condition, $1395. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarktton, MA 5-5071,___________________ 1966 EL CAMINO, V(, automatic, excellent condition, 01395. Buy her* Pay her*. Marvel Motors, Sharp Cadillac*, Pontiac, Old*/ end Bulcks tor out-of-ataf* market. Top Oakland, FE 0-4079. dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. FE 5-5900______ FE 0-8825 STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac 109 E. Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 SAVE MONEY AT MlKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1700 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, pad or no credit. 75 cars to choos* from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854. NEED A CAR? New In the ere*? Repossessed? — Garnisheed? Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a problem? Call King Auto 681-0802 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1964 CHEVY MALIBU, 4 speed, 203, $550. FE 5-7373. 1964 CORVAIR Monza In good shape, No rust: Red with whit* Interior and convertible top. See at 2605 E Walton between 9 and 3. 335-0803. 1767 CHRYSLER 4 POOR hardtop. Air condition, powor and automatic. >39 down, wookiy payments $15.72. Full prlc* $1775, Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of . , Turner Ford 2600 Maple (15 Milo Rd.) Troy MaN 1 mile east of Woodward A-1 CHRYSLER NEWPORT Custom! 1764 IMPALA STATION wagon, power* 238 engine* aft. 3# FE 5-3838. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS “OK" Spring Buys! 1764 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop, VO, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, on* owner, very sharp! $875. Over 75 other cars to select from — Oh US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA $• _5071. I] 1965 CORVAIR MONZA, 2 door, .I hardtop 6 cylinder, 4 speed, excellent I condition, $645. Buy here — pay j here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4079, _______________________ 1965 CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 door sedan, radio end heater, auto transmission, whtteWells, good „ ... I condition, $695. *73-3303. J?rdon* * ulN| 1769 HARLEY DAVIDSON XLCH. 2500 ml. Exc. condition. 335-6085. 1767. B7 GUZZI WITH factory ahleld, bags and turn signal*. Lass than 500 ml., still under warranty. 626-1143 attar a p.m. All day Sat. and Sun. ■ 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 4667 Dlxl* Hwy. 673-6458 Drayton Plain* Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. Pinter Marine STARCRAFT—THOMPSON—MFG. BOSTON WHALER—SAILBOATS , JOHNSON BOATS—MOTORS Wes Trade—We Finance 137# Opdyk* 7-1 i Sat. 7-6 (1-75 at Unvarslty Exit) n SEE THIS 1. Area's Largest acres). 2. Area’s Largest' Facilities Selection 126-20OCC 201-340CC 361-500CC 501-750CC months: uamper vuownwa ..Aiwr Room and Draw-TRa. Hitches sold and Inataiiad ‘ F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 3255 Dixie Hwyi OR 3-14S*! ------ WE'Vte SCALPED COMANCHE ■ "ROAD-READY" PKG. INCL.1 , ON ALL MODELS ON LOt, 14' Ihru 23' Heap Big Sayings at- Village,, Trailer Sales Oakland county's newest 44701 Oixta Hwy. _ Crarksto HH 625*2217 y „ SAL«S-SE*VICEl-REI*tAL8 A-1 Motorcycle Insurance FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of Pontiac Kross from Anderson's! WE ARE PROUD Tp ANNOUNCE Honda. Phone 834:4877. Bodily In- ---- |ury, property damago tor 8 811.00; 814.00 817.001 824.001 S30.00J KAWASAKI SS 350cc. L**l than 1,000 finwag perfect shape, asking $450 • ForAGtipn WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" i# to THOMPSON IS CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14'to 23' "One* In a lifetime dealal" , ( Glass and Alum.. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS BWbOUTBOARD MOTORS 4 Oakland end Genesee Counties .only CORRECT CRAFT DEALER CLIFF DRYER'S . MARINE DIVISION . 15210 Holly Rd,, Holly ME 44771 CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. Woodward 1767 GMC to TON PICKUPS, new, immediate delivery. Seve. KEEGO PON IIAC, 682-3400._________ A RED EL CAMINO, 1767. 5375; Cooley Lake Rd._________________ AtfENTION TRUCKERS NEW 1767 CHEVY 60 series with Hell 4-6 yard dump [ body. Ready to go to work. VAN CAMP 'Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. Milford _________ 4>4*1Cfl5 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 752 W. Huron St. 6S1-2771 DUMPS! Executive Cars Inc. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New stock arriving dally I > up to 4*,000 Miles— . Factory Warranty Low overhead — Large volume — LARGE SAVINGS ■137 S. Mein, Romeo 752-7611. STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 1 Mile East of Woodward CORVAIR MONZA,' hardtop, _____ 1765, 2 door whitewalls, radio, low mileage, very good condition, 1700. 335-0721. 1965 CHEVEROLET Corvette convertible, 327, 350 h.p., exc. con-dlllon, S27Q0. 074-3660._________ 1765 CORVAIR Convertible, radio, heater, low mllaago, 4-speed, very dean. >750. 363-7705. 1766 CHEVY CAPRICE, excellent condition, 8200 down and taka ovar payment!. 673-7627. 1766 CORVAIR MONZA 3-Spaad, vary nice, 0675. 852-4607. Jay'S._________ 176* CHEVY BISCAYNE 4 cylinder automatic, 51100. RE 5-3552. Alter TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS “OK" Spring Buys! 1764 CHEVY' MILOSCH : CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I960 DODGE, PICKUP, V$ ton, VI,' custom cab, standard transmission, 53$ down, S66 per month. 477 M24 Lake Orion, 673-8341._____ 1968 Dodge Charger Power. Air conditioned. Tap*. Blue with black ylnyl roof. A reel beauty. $2695 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1750 W. Maple , Ml 6-2200 KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS | Sales and Service Oxford_______ OA 0-1400 mPwer steering!1940 F°RD"COUPE,, needs work - We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today, ‘j' > FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 54 Ford .<1.. .114x3 yd ...3x5 yds 63 Ford ...... 69 Ford T-800 . .,8x10 yds With olagrannlng air lift axla. All truck* ready to got $495' up! 1758 BUICK SEDAN. $55. Runs good. 135 Washington. FORD TRUCK, 1966 1-ton. Very good condition.' With utility boxes. 4-speed transmission, radio, heater. $1200. Ken Hunt. 424-2583._____________ Junk Can-Trucks 101-A to-1-2 junk Cars, anytime, FE 5-7775. W,,l 2-3 JUNK CARS) trucks, free toW anytlma. FE 1-3*32-. ' r 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, Ire* low anytime. FE 2-2666. Ill junk\cars,\pay .for some. lreeiow.6*2-708ft. A Terms Arrangedl John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm (Nr. pakland) FE 5-41Q1 LI ’ 3-203* GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 JEEP 17*5 WITH plow blade. Good shape. "Think ahead — now Is the , time to buy It." Super deal. *750. \Call Northsld* Au«o\ Supply. 334* *0741. ' v- m ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS end strep, we tow. FE 5-0201. I IF YOU ARE OVER 21 AND-WISH TO BUY, A -~ CAR ON CREDIT CALL 473-8511 / Or 451-6853 '67 Models on Down I Dealer tlh'i?!S’.iul,hnruS' SZrW ii2s Richwood, 334-9434. othe?Wcilrs to select from. On u! 1955 FORD T-BIRD, 427 Ford racing .10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. motor. 600 h.p. Immaculate. Best 1964 CHEVY IMPALA SS, 39* VO. S,"?!; S85'87<2’ C4 Trans. Extra Auto, air. Ilk* new. 1 owner, 31.000 - -------------------- ml. *1350. FE 8-0813. 11960 FORD OR 1962 TEMPEST ste- jseaT-CHEVROLET,” CYLINDER,: Transportation Specials 1960 to' 1966 FORDS - PONTIACS $395 to $795 FLANNERY FORD stick, 26,000 miles. Exc. condition. $1,100. FE $-5372 eft, 5, 1966 CHEVY 2-door with blu« finish? has years of trouble-free driving left In it. Ask for Jack Qrennan. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave._________FE_5j9421 1 OWNER, 1966 Chevy Impala 2-door hardtop. Power steering, and brakes, radio, low mileage. 602-9195 after 5 p.m. ____________________ 1966 CHEVROLET WAGON. Power end automatic. 539 down, weekly payments 511.80. Full price 81280: Call Mr. Parks credit manager at ' Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford Troy Mall >63 BUICK SPECIAL. Mechanically M m « T ?~d- rust. Reasonable. 33Z|™0 ^wVrd' ^ RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK Wildcat 4 door sedan, green finish, power steering, brakes, redid, whitewalls, only— $1295 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 2)0 Orchard LK. Rd. FE 2-91651 1965 .BUICK SPECIAL ,4 door. Automatic, radio and heater. No $ down,, weekly’ payments 55.65. Full price 5677. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 1961 FALCON 6 cylinder, 3-sp**d, body good, ntw tires, haatar, radio. Good ges mileage. 0250s must sell, call 644-5783 aft. 4 p.m., Mon.-Frl. ' _________ 1761 THUNOERBIRD, 2 door hardtop, >150. FE 2-1777.__ FORD GALAX IE, runt good) 1761 $100.- Save Auto PE 5-3278 door, VI, - itiii. 1)74^ FORD, Galexie. , OK • Spring Buysl 1 I automatic, good condition/ $175. Buy 1967 CHEVY Impala 2 door, here -pay her*, ^arvel Motors, 251 hardtop. With V8, power steerlno.: Oakland, FE 8-4079: . • : whitewalls, beautiful yellow finish.11943 t-BIRD, ALL power . 0650 Only *1895. Over 75 other cart to’peajer_____________________OHM ...........• 1963 FORD GALAXIE llUBf Save Auto '______ FB 5-3278 AL HAN0UTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 2 1767 CAMARO 327? 4-speed? black] vinyl top? >1730. MY 3-6650. 2680 Map* 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall Biit T mile east of Woodward offer. 674-1122 after 5,30 P.m. nt\ Ads • \ Fqr( Action p 1965 BUlCK Electro 225 'Sedan, blue finish, automatic, power steering, brakes, radio whitewalls, reel nice driving cert Only — $,1495 1 ! 1963 FORD RED CONVERTIBLE, 352 engine, power steering. 5495. EM 3-7538. _______ ■ .■■■ I 1963 Ford XL 2 door Hardtop With V8, automatic,' power St**IX ipg, brakes, sir conditioning. 1967 CAMARO 2 door hardtop with; 327 V8, .many other goodies, most economy » and, sporty 1 — - - tmi........ " FLANNERY FORD ... (Formerly Beeltle Ford) yv^nt!0n 0(^(0 Hwy ./Waterford 623-0201 GRIMALDI 'Bbick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk Rd. payments you cap make? , SHELTON Pontioc-Buick _________________________________ l8S5 5. Rochester Rdi «^1-5500| 9i4 FORD STATION W \ ;;i?67 CHEVELLE SS 376. Excellent: , 473-5746 x IS condition. $1450. Phon# 332-62*7 « ______________________________jjaij' falcon convertible, power lTfiTCHEVY 2, SS 378, loaded with! steering., t,rn w FE 2-71*51 extras, 585-6^29. (■ .rims,$525. Call 338-4157../ • mm 7 S' 7/ >• ■. 1 r'T7,f; Y/w -.Jg t;' Jplf as f 7 l y T! r. 2 / 4- fc ' f.V vi':, -:i- V THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY; MAY 14, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981, Now Mi tteoi Cart IMlNow and Ihoi Car* 106|New and Used Cart IN* .FALCON, m HIGH performance, 2-door hardtop, lust! pointed, loodod with extras, 0*50.1 &§f MM2. J 1964 T-BIRD Convertible with rod finish, block top, automatic,, OH power, you will like 1888 FORD CUSTOM MO 2 door VI SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE engine, automatic transmission.! CHEVY, IMP W. Maple, Ml <-1235. r«*°, •'eater, .beautiful arctic I im; FALCON I door. Syncro front. Spring | Heater. - No $ down, weekly Just ! • • Mfl “ " • • jUm .payments $5.05. Full price , $021,’ fhli one. Only $1195 GRIMALDI Buick Opel f Ml Orchard Lk, Rd. . FE white with blue ’ Interior. . Special only Itotl tull price, *18* down, P.S. We're moving to our . new Ml 4-2500. New location of location and all used can must be Turner Ford John MrAnliffp Fnrrf 2400 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall JOtin mcAUiine rorg ] mHe east of Woodward 430 Oakland. Ave. ‘FE 5-4101. 1966 Ford 1968 Ford 1*84 FORp COUNTRY Sedan, Sta-j tton Wagon. V-l engine, radio, heater, automatic transmission. Power steering end brakes! Absolutely Mint Condition, Spring pring Just Special, only $781 tull prfct. Ml .down. P.S. We're moving to' our new Galaxie 500 Hardtop 2-door with 352 VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, l o w mileage, one owner trade! FLANNERY FORD 10 passenger Country Squlfe with 3201 VI, automatic, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, factory air conditioning, FM stereo radio, burgundy with matching trim) location and III Used Cars'mu.t b. J ' (Formerly Beattje Ford)_ sold! ■. ~ T On Dlx|e Hwy., Waterford x 623-0900 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 FLANNERY FORD ______ I__________On' Dh hardlop, beau^liyctl<^ whjte" with I960 FORp COUNTRY 1244 FALCON DELUXE station wagon. Radio and heater. No $ down, weekly payments 05.45. Full price S425. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager et Mi 4-7500. New. location of * moo MapJmMiieRd'f Troy M,ii JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 mile east of Woodward 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1245 FORD LTD, The . finest. Ford 1966 MUSTANG black Vinyl top. Full power and factory air conditioned. Spring Special, only $1988 full, price. Just $188 down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all Used Cars must bei sold! (Formerly Beattie Ford) fxie Hwy.. Waterford 623-0900 iedan station wagon. 10 passenger.'1 V8 automatic, radio, heater, power peering. power brakes. Beautiful candy’ apple red with all vinyl interior and luggage reck. Spring special only $2588 full price, fust $188 down. P.S. We're moving to our new location and all used cars must be sold! John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 radio, console, bucket seats, one 1^69 MUSTANG, Mach-1. 7,000 actual you can be proud of, FE 5-9421 miles, 427 engine, Cobra-Jet, speed. Radio, tape, wide ovals plus many more goodies. Spring special. Only $3288, full price. Just $188 down. New car warranty, Motor builds. V-9 engine, radio, .. ..__ ___ . ... heater* automatic transmission, Hardfojp* V8 engine, automatic, power steering and brakes. Beairtlful forest green with black ... .. ■v < tS”- , s»r!n9 »p*ci«i, omy GRIMALDI CAR CO. $1288 full price, lust $188 down. P.S. We're moving to our new toc.tlon.nd .11 UHd C.rs •*,,*, mustaNG 2 plus 2 F.stback ■ . Red paint. Power steering and JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD | 5;awke?iV.»AUA™dy% f.TT.ii’sSS: 4M p«kl«nd A VS.________FE 5-4101! 3202. PLUS 2. 4-SpeedI Troy Now tod Used Can 106 1265 GTO. Low ________ GOOD CONDITION. CAIT 442-3202 Audette Pontiac 1050 W. M.plt”’Rd. Troy Now and Ihad Can 106 IWf. EQNNEyi Lil, double power, auto. 682*4292. trmoNNIViLLE coNvEEttOLI, «{* tpmfrmL fuileower, alum, Wheel*. flSOO CSh. PE4-8W1. 7TJ 1245 GTO CONViRfTKf. 4 MM, radio and heater, whitewall tires. No | down, wookiy Full price 0222, Credit manager location of Naw and Ustd/Car* ’ 1061 New and Usad Can 106 1240 FlAEBIRD 400. Nassau bluet)w. TEMPEST, Fdoor ttomo. lAVE with vinyl top. Autometlc Jylth iw cataftto Moor ...7T.7... 01425 double odwtr. Factory megs. S2425. Quick Wildcat ........11025 iUn. 1205 Fury Wagon .......••• 0SJ5 ECONOMY USED CARS ipeS on* 4-door hardtop ....... 1225 2335 Dixit Hwy. Turner Ford 2400 Maple <11 Milo Rd ) Troy Mail I mile oast of Woodward PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 Lake Orion MY 3-6266 1245 BONNEVILLE Convertible power, 41)25, OR 3-3112.v; 1245 PONTIAC.CONVERTIBLE, plus 2, Altto. FE 4-3isaP. 1245 PONT OTC CONVERfTELl, auto, transmission, full power, radio, good condition. $1325. MA 4-3242. v 1265 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy with matching Interior. Power steering and brakes Automatic transmission. Fondor skirts. 40,000 actual miles and ex-ceptlonally clean. Call 442-3202. Audette Pontiac 1850 W, Maple Rd. ,**‘.6*LTALttiA, must tall, 2004 Klnmount^Pr. off Joilvn. 61000, 1967 PONTIAC Tempest rad station wagon, power steering, VI, ti ck, 22,000 niHot. 451-3730. " ' 1947 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE con-vertlble, oxc, condit, power, ttoroo, like now, tiros, priv. 401-0144._ I960 FIREBIRDS. 3 to ctlooie from. Automatic, power Steering'. 1 One has 4 spaed, Convertible and tiardtoPv tow miles. Factory warranty. (^EXCELLENT CONDITION. Call M»3tt2. \ Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy —‘ 19SKE^g6^PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR " 092 1247 FIREBIRD 400 COUPS. Red with , 1240 LeMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with matching bucket scats. Black top, Powtr steering and brakes. Automatic 350. V-l e no I n e . Whitewall ttrts. Power windows. Only 13,000 actual miles. Call 442-3202. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troye 402-3400 1242 CATALINA 1 DOOR hardtop. Burgundy with black Mato. V-8 automatic and power steering and brakes. Radio, . whitewall tires, wheel covers. Deluxe steering wheel. Full decor group. One only ‘afjerootly reduced price. Call 442- Audette Pontioc 1150 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1242 GRAND PR IX, double power, sir conditioning, vinyl roof. 43400. 334-4M3.____________________ I KNOW I'M IN Rontlac" Country black bucket soats ond console •2*0 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE * Power steering, 3 spaed floor shift, r passenger wagon, 22,000 Ml., ax-i 4 new tires. 27.000 actual mile/ Iras. 02095. 425-3720, art. 6 p.m. . NICE I Cdli%i|4Hpr ------- -...............— but please help me find a haw homa. I'm lonesome. 1244 Rambler Classic, automatic, radio, neater, showroom condition, must see to appreciate. 334-1502. Troy Audette Pontiac 1150 W. Maple Rd. Tro» 1245 MUSTANG $450. 3324572. ts65 Audette Pontiac 11850 W. Maple Rd. tlon and all Used cars must sold! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 “But I don’t WANT to trade my hot dog for a Doggie Crunchie!” New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Q HAUPT PONTIAC 1248 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door sedan, craam with black 'Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group. Now ! 1240 CATALINA 4-door sedan, afl POWOr, *2300. OR 3-7776. _7 i960 TEMPEST CUSTOM station ________ Wagon. Turquoise with matching usd w Mania Rd I VlnVl ntarlnr rhnn. ,,,u ”■ "MR *»0. nyl Interior. Chroma luggage tck. New tires. Power ttoorlng ■ end brakes. V-0 automatic. One ! owner and In excellent condition. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy brakes. Full decor group. Now tiros. Excellent condition. Coll 642-3209. Audette Pontiac Troy 1946 AMERICAN - Ambassador 290, 4-door sedan. Individual front seats, separately adlustebie, full reclining and hand rests. Reverb, radio, AM-FM, post-traction, power brakos and steering, tilt wheel, seat baits, 2 regular and 2 snow tires. $1,200. 332-5427. 1969 AMX New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 FORD GALAXIE, 2-door, .________________________________ cylinder, radio, healer, auto, a foro XL Fastbaek, 390 V-8 mileage tconomy engine, radio, heater, power steer-Ing and brakes. Bucket seats. beautiful low car. Only 8795. HnliNeT,ES. I Beautiful lime qold with natural, rai ««!** ^ South Hunter leather interior. Spring special.: Ml 7-B958_________________Birmingham Only $1888 full price, lust $188 1965 FORD convertible, beautiful down, candy apple red with black ail p S. We're movinq to our new loca-vinyl interior. V8 engine, Non and ail used cars must be automatic, radio, heater, power ‘ steering, power brakes. Spring JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD s.peciol only S1MI full prlco. Just 430 0ak|and Ava. FE 5.4,0, $88 down. P.S. Wa're moving to our new _ A location and ail used cars must be ’^"lilffT------- John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. . FE' 5-4101 MUSTANGS You Wont 'Em? .• We -Got 'Em! 1965 Thru 1969 25 in Stock For immediate delivery Fastbacks, Coupes, Convertibles Big ones or small serve youI 2 door hardtoo. vinyl root and matching interior. V8 automatic, power steerinc sold radio and heater. Excellent condition brakes. Beautiful metallic tur-i t t t^T/,\7 H T TfTi^-x quoise, with matching intarlor. 'I I I ( K Y All If I Spring Special only 81488, full ^ ^ vi\ ± I*. 1 v White with black prhjie/ lust' $188 down 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door , hardtop, radio, heater, auto with power, turquoise with white top, very immaculate throughout. HUNTER DODGE_____________ 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0958_________ Birmingham: io5 VILLAGE RAMBLER TRADES 1965 T Bird 8 to choose from. All In excellent condition. $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1950 W. Mapit x Ml 6-2200 Con- 1944 FORD FAIRLANE _ vertlble. 390 4-speed, call 651-2575, aft. 5:30. 1944 1965 Mercury Comet 3 door. SHARPI CLEANI — $544 1963 Rambler American 2-door. Top economy. Top runner. $444 1965 Pontiac Tempest Hardtop. New tires, radio, low’ 1962 LINCOLN mileage. Spotless rust-free body. $744 . 1965 Banneville Convertible All engines, ones. TURN TO TURNER For the best selection see this one before you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ Absolutely no $ money down Example: 1968 Mustang hardtop. Lime gold, radio, heater, white wall tires. Full factory equipment and power steering. Balance of new car warranty. Full price. $1444 Call Mr. Parks'. | Credit Manager. Ml 4-7500. New location of 1944 OLDS CONVERTIBLE. Power And Save $ $ $ ^door" hardtop, musTMlI00!?^ 4I42M and automatic. Radio and heater. 19*4 PLYMOUTH 2-dr. hardtop. V-0, Clarkstpn 625-5500 from 2 p.m. to 4 p.m. fSiI* 2r°l«' M99l‘lyc5fiyrMrn,!p^ks nr pSNTIAC CXf A L fN A; 11944 PONTIAC, CerTbe purchased credlt mana^er'atMl 4J500.PNew ECONOMY USED CARS t.8r?.,0PL automatic transmission.| with SlOO down. 2 locations ' location of 2335 Dixie Hwy. 334-2131 Turner Ford 1965 Plymouth Fury III 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall * - ' 1 mile east of Woodward 1965 OLDS 442, Sliver Gray, black top. $600. 628-4636. 1966 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door sedan, with blue finish, blue interior, aulomatic, power steering, brakes, real nice family car $1495 1 Spring. Special only We'ft moving GRIMALDI Buick-Opel . „ 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 2,00 Mapl* __rtA TOM RADEMACHER \ 642-7000 CHEVY-OLDS "OK" Spring Buys! 1966 OLDS 88 convertible, with fufl power, maroon with a black top, $1695. Over 75 other cars to select from. On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. $1095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. F E 5-410) 312 W. Montcalm PE 4-4004 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7154 1968 PONTIAC Catalina Troy CATALINA STATION wagon, . il blue with matching vinyl. Interior. VI, automatic, power steering and brakes. Full decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITION! Cell 442-3212. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple, Rd. Troy 2 door hardtop, with white fiplsh, blue interior, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, tinted glass, only— $2495 1965 Plymouth Fury 4,door^hardtop. white with black]i9«6 PONTIAC Catalfna, 389, 2-door hardtop, vinyl top. very dean, cell eft. 6 p.m., 343-0992. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 f rcherd Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 vinyl roof. Luxurious blue Interior. VI automatic, power steering, radio end heater, factory air con-1 tstt Hit Inn with tlntift nlacc Manv bvl ITOO Turner Ford 1967 DELTA OLDS convertible. AM-FM radio. Air-conditioned, tilt wheel, full power. 81950. 334-9872 or 332-8700. $1895 '.I BIRMINGHAM 2600 Maple Rd. (15 Mile) Troy Mall 1967 OLDS HARDTOP. Air condition. 1 mile east of Woodward [ Vinyl roof, power and automatic.! ruavriED diviiaiitu $39 down, weekly payments $16.66.! LrlKYjLtK-rLYMUUIH fruit price $2095. Call Mr. Parks 2100 Maple Rd. Troy ----------- -* "■ Mi 642-7000 1947 BONNEVILLE 9 passenger station wagon. Burgundy with black Interior. Powar steering end brakes. Tinted windshield, chrome luggage rack. Air shacks, well! melhfelned. Cell 442-3289. t Audette Pontiac | 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy, 1961 CATALNIA 2 doer hardtop. Silver with black vinyl roof. Tinted glass all around. Factory air, power steering and brakes. Automatic, new tires. Lew mileage. Well maintained. Call 642-3219. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy FORD GALAXIE 500 convertible, with V8, automatic, radio heater, pbwer steering, beautiful spring yellow with black top, and Interior, specially priced for a fast salt only 81488 full price. Just $188 down. P.S.-* We're moving to our new location and ail used cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 130 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Check this beauty. Automatic, power steering and brakes, AM-FM radio, . air condition, full tinted glass. Spotless turquoise body with tyhlte top. HURRYf CONTINENTAL. Good condition, $495. EM 3-701. , .... _ ......... .. r--—I credit manager et M 4-7500. New 1944 CONTINENTAL LOADED with! location of luxury items, brakes, front end, r„„j air conditioner, and exhaust pipes,’ IlimCT rOlu recently overhauled. '482-1073 after 2600 Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall _6 p.m. ■ '_ _ _ i i, mile east Of Woodward 1960 MERCURY SEDAN, V-8, 1967 OLDS 08, 4 door hardtop, full CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I New a it! Us d power, air, extra wheels with snow 1944 Valiant, 2 door, 4, automatic, ; tires, $1895. Ml 4-5516. radio, heater, 30,000 miles of war- - MILOSCH 1944 ; PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, 4 speed, buckets, double power, $1450. 752-9957 after 3 p.m. 45 University Dr 1968 Firebird Convertible 4 speed transmission. Powtr steering and brakes. Under warranty. Pontiac Retail FE 3-7954 IT'S OFFICIAL! PLYMOUTH CUTS VALIANT PRICE $19^b0 Valiant, Same Car, New 0 Price - w CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland , FE 5-9436 P.S $1295 VILLAGE RAMBLER SEDAN, V-8 # automatic. Radio, ’ heater. Southern car. No rust. Runs like a watch I Spring special. Only $188 full price. No money down. moving to our new location and all Used car^ must be Cars 106 •/ a id Ust, Car* 106New and Used Car* 106 New and Used Cars 106 THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL ranty, no money down, $54 per soldi john McAuliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. I FE 5-4101 1963~ MERCURY 2-door hardtop; power steering, ANi-FM radio, 332- 1969 OLDS CUTLASS $2809 693- 2422. Best Olds 1966 PLYMOUTH 4-door sedan, 8 cylinder, auto with power, white with blue interior. Only $895. HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml >7-0958___ Birmingham V-8 1966 FORD FAIRLANE, good tires, V-8 stick, 4-door, 26,000 miles, exc. condition. $895. FE 8-7271, 9 a.m. to 6 P.m., Dr,. Saber. f944 FORD GALAXIE 500, 666 S. Woodward Birmingham * Ml 1965 MERCURY Comet Mnvertible, 55Q Oakland Ave. must sell in good condit. FE 2- 1968 CUTLASS S 2-door hardtop, red 1946. MUSTANG, hardtop. Beautiful r t t /—NT7"\ r ir t Trrv/-\ twilight blue with matching bucket I I |( K Y A I IM v ) seats. 6 cylinder. Standard LiU Ul\ 1 AUi hardtop, VI, automatic transmission. Radio, heater, power steering and brakes. Beautiful Candy Apple Red, with transmission, radio, heater. Spring black vinyl top, tape deck. Sharp Special, only $1281 full price. Justi as a tack. Spring Special only , $111 down. $1388 full price. Just $188 down. P-S. We're moving to our new loca- We're moving to our new ,o|d!8nC* Used cars must b. 4-1006 ‘ 1965 6-3900 1965" MERCURY 4-DOOR hardtop, lust like new, no money down. mHes. I heater. Beautiful sun burst goio with matching interior, if you find a cleaner one than this one, i'll eat this one! Spring Special! Only $1088 full, price. Just $188 down 2 locations to serve you! 312 W. Montcalm FE 4-5004 1940. W. Wide Track pr FE 3-7854 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ‘OK" Spring Buy! FORD 1966 Country Sedan JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. * FE 5-4101 1966 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, passenger,__auto., double power $995. 852-4607, Jay's. 1967 , V8, automatic transmission, power,) j^fadlo, whitewalls, extra sharp. Small down payment, GMAC terms. FORD GALAXIE 500, 2-door hardtop, $ automatic, with power, maroon with black Interior, whitewall tires. Priced for quick sale! HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter .MERCURY, Ml 7-0958 __, ’ Birmingham **a,ion wagon _ 1967 FALCON, 4 door, 6 cylinder 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 engine, $1000. 628-3002. MERCURY Colony Park passenger, station wagon with V8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, spring special at only $1288 tull prlct. P.S. We'ra moving to our new location and all used cars must be soldi John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1968 Olds CUTLASS 442 hardtop speed; radio and heater. $39 down, p j we're moving to ouir new ioca-weekly payments $17.42. Full prlos, tlon and all Used cars must be $2295. Call Mr. -Parks credit! 50idt manager at Ml 4-7500. New loca- jqhn ^CAULIFFE FORD 630_Oakland Ave.____FE 5-4101 1966 PLYMOUTH SatellltV txtra clean. Best offer. OA $-2469. tion of Turner Ford GET A MERRY OLDS MO, DEAL MERRY 0L0SM0BILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1937 PLYMOUTH coupe. 273 4-speed, positraction, restored. 673-5938. 1967 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury 2-door hardtop, 383 engine, radio, heater, auto: with factory air* new premium wres. Only $1995. K HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0958 - Birmingham 1961 PLYMOUTH FURY, clean, low mileage $225. Call 674-1860. BILL FOX CHEVROLET New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 COLONY PARK and power steering, automatic 1964 BARRACUDA Hardtop transmission, 390 V-8 engine, new 2 door with V8, stick shift, clean car drives good, full price — " $645 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH tires, clean and priced to sell.i $1595. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP,! Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1967 Plymouth Fury* 4 door* factory air, radio* heater, V8* power, $195 down payment, $61 per month, 677 M-24, Lake Orion, 693-8341 IF WE SELL IT -YOU CAN DEPEND ON IT! 1966 CHEVY NOVA 2-door hardtop, silvarblue with matching Interior, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, low mileage, 1 owner. $1295 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR Marauder 2-door with radio and heater, V-8 and automatic, power brakes, power steering, whitewall tires, Really fine. $1395 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAIR f Breezeway sedan with blue finish, fi^tching Interior, black vinyl top, automatic, radio, heater, double Pbwer, whitewall tires, gor- geous. vp* $1195 1967 FORD GALAXIE 500 -.2-door hardtop with 390 V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and steering, radio, heater, whitewall tires, you must see f- $1695 1966 FORD LTD HARDTOP This one has V-8 engine, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, radio ‘ and heater and it is almost like new with whitewall tires. $1495 1966 TEMPEST CUSTOM Sport Coupe with thrifty stick shift transmission, radio and heater, whitewall tires. Here is your chance to really save, so act fast. $1195 1967 T-BIRD 2-D00R Hardtop, automatic transmission, power brakes and power steering, power windows, tilt wheel, radio and haatar, whitewall tires. Save here today. BdUM Hawy $2195 0| 1250 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY OAKLAND (at Dixie & Telegraph) 19M COMET CALIENTE. Power end automatic. $39 down, weekly payments $9.82. Full price $1099 call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2*00 -Maple (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall 1 mile east of Woodward TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St. 851-8220 1987 PLYMOUTH SPORT Fury Convertible. Bucket seats Automatic and power. $39 down, weekly payments $13.75. Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 1988 MERCURY PARK Lent, 4 door power, FM radio, extras. 693-1521. 1966 MERCURY S-55, 2-door hardtop^ radio, heater, auto, with power, blue with black vinyl top, whitewall tires. A beautiful low mileage Birm. trade. Only $1495. HUNTER DODGE 499 S. Hunter Ml 7-0958 Birmingham , Suburban Olds M0° ^i^,^ woiUT M*" 1968 88 Convertible Sharp! 'i $2495 1967.—1968 Cougars 1968 F85 2 Door $1995 1988 PLYMOUTH Road speed, $2,000, FE 2-4380. “OK" Spring Buy! Plymouth 1968 Roadrunner With automatic, power, vinyl top. radio, special tires, coral color with black trim, extra sharp. Low GMAC terms. BILL FOX CHEVY 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 Many to choose $ave Bob Borst 1968 Torino GT Convertible 1988 PLYMOUTH ROAD Runner, 4 speed, 16*800 actual , mites | Sacrifice* IW service. F€ 4-1045. $2295 1968 Plymouth Fury 4-door sedan. "383" V-8, automatic. I Power steering and brakes. Munic Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1958 W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 8-2288 1987 COUGAR HARDTOP. Beautiful Ivy green with matching vinyl bucket seats. V-S, automatic, transmission. Radio, heater, power! steering and brakes.. Spring special, only $1888 full price, lust $188 down. P.S; We're moving to our new location and all Used cers must he sold! JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 830 Oakland Aye. _____FE>5-4101! 1981 F-85 2 door, 8 cylinder. $200. i Stereo tape deck. $150. 873-8185 after 8. 1967 Toronado Air Conditioned $2995 1966 98 Hardtop Air Conditioned $1995 333-7863 1961 • OLDS 88 2-door hardtop, automatic, double power, clean, $325. 852-4607, Jay's. 1962” CUTLASS'~Convertible, good cond. V-8, auto. $250. FE 2-1779. 1963 OLDS SU0ER Holiday, power, brakes, steering and air, $460. Ot 1 1505. 1965 Mercury Breeze way $10.95 $129.5- BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Buick Electro 225 Hardtop. Air. $1795 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 10. w and Used Cars 10b TODAY’S SPECIAL 1965 CADILLAC poppe DeVijle ($2395 2 door, with full power, including seats, windows, faetbry air conditioning.. Low mileage, wonderful condition. * ' 1 1964 OLDS 88 ,..$1495 4 door,' with V8, double power* low mileage* beige with a matching inferior. 1967 PLYMOUTH Satellite $1795 Convertible/ V8, automatic;^ power steering* bright yellow and bfack interior. 1968 PLYMOUTH Roadrunner $2395 With 4 speed# vinyl roof; burgundy finish* black interior* new car condition. » 1962 PONTIAC Catalina .. ' $295 4 doer* Ideal transportation must$ see to > appreciate. ' ’ ;' * ■ t 1966 TEMPEST 2 door $995 Automatic, very clean, ideal Car for the young tody! 1968 CHRYSLER Newport .. $2895 2 door hardtop, with factory air condition, silver with black Vinyl roof, matching roof, new car warranty. Must hurry on this one. . 1966 FpRD Foirlan* . ..... $1095 t deer hardtop, very clean, yt, automatic, must aaa this one todey, .' 10 - 1968 RAMBLER Official Cars ' Starting at only $1795 All Carry NeW Car Warranties Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Glarkston 16673 Dixie Hwy. , MA 5-2635 1968 Olds Delmont 4 Door Hardtop ‘ $2395 1967 Olds 98 4 Door. Air. $2295 1969 GTX 2 door* hardtop* track-pack, automatic, console, bucket seats, tinted glass, roar seat speaker, air grabber, 48,000 miles of factory warranty, $200 down, payments of $97 per mbnth. 677 M24, Lake Orion, 693-8341.__ 2 PONTIAC Ration wagons, 1963* 1964, plenty of others 1963-1965. Also few trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1931 PONTIAC, 2 door, new chrome and peris. $700. 881-2848. _ I?- I960 PONTIAC Sport Coupe. This one Is a nice. Her Is a real budget ride for only 1129.95. . GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Ave. FE 5-9421 1981 CATALINA, 1M1 Star Chief, 1950 Chevy pickup truck. Best -afters. FE 5-3167. 1981 PONTIAC station wagon, cell OR 3*241 after 5 p.m, 1982 m 1 m 98 Hardtop poor. Loaded $ave! 7 1966 Tornado Full Power $2195 reel good, 882-9223 Riggins, dealer. 1982 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, double power, $308. 335-3318._ 1982 GRAND PRiX, Runs good. 1250. 338-3422. . . Mtti ,. 1983 PONTIAC /SPORT .CATALINA Coupe, gqpd 'condition, $509 for quick salat 335-771$ 1«M PQNTIAO,. CATALINA - Convertible, double power, new tires,’ $850. OR 4-8884 or OR 4-1191 aft. 8.1 1966 Cutlass Convertible $1595 1984 TEMPEST LeMANS COUPE, automatic, radio, heater, condition, wife's car. *550. 1 OWNER, 19M Catalina, steering and brakes, 8895, 882-8117. 1969 Cutlass Hardtops Air Conditioned. Vinyl Top " 4\to Choose From SB Suburban Olds ‘ 860 S. Woodward Birmingham , Ml. 7-5111 1984 LeMANS COUPE, •utometlc, VI, new premium tlrei, red bucketi. 1895, Au}obahn 1765 S, Telegraph *; 1964 PONTIAC Wagon with 8 cyl engine, ttlck shift, reel economy wagon, only— $695 wF j' I'' GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 218 Orchard Lk. Rd. ■■■ ,j, F« *9185 ’%x,ac* * ^21 ■ Msmmmm OK" SPRING BUYS! h Anniversary Sale 1969 TEMPEST Sport Coupe 2 door with V8, automatic, power .steering, brakes. Easy eye glass, radio, heater, whitewalls, full wheel discs. Only ... *|| ka£|_44 190* TEMPEST SPORTS COUPE $2487 1 1969 .FORD Country Squire Wagon 10 passenger, with a V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, luggage rack, radio, heater, whitewalls, factory air condition-, ing, butternut yellow finish. $3795; •1967 CHEVELLE Malibu SS Coupe With V-8, 4 speed, radio, heater, black vinyl top, marine blue finish, Only — $1995 1967 CHEVY ■, Bel Air 4 Door Sedan, with gleaming polo white automatic, radio, heater. Only -4 finish, custom blue Interior, V-8 $1695' . 1969 BARRACUDA With automatic, V-8, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, Aztec bronze finish. Only-- $2595 1965 • CHEVY Impala Convertible with Vrfl* power .steering, power-glide transmission* radio* heater* whitewalls* bolero Red finish* only $1495 f 1967 GTO Hardtop With automatic, V-8, power steering, brake!,' radio, heater, white-wells, India IvorV finish. Only — $1995 1966 CHEVY - Impala Coupe With • marina blue finish, black Interior, V-8, 3 speed transmission, whitewalls. Only — • $1495 : 1968 CHEVY Impalo Sport Coupe With V-l*' automatic* power steering* radio* ‘ whitewalls* and India Ivo/v finish. * $2295 $$ 1964 OLDS "88" Convertible / j < With V-8, automatic, power steering, brake*, radio, haatar, whitewalls, white totf, powder blue finish. Only— ,, ' ■‘ 7/' * m > m i m M $895 ■ ..... • i.— :: 1969 CHEVELLE Malibu Sport Coup* with - V-8, powergllde, power steering radio, haatar, whitewalls, vinyl top, rally whetla, butternut yellow flnlth. Only — $2595 1965. PONTIAC Catalina 2 Door sedan with automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, extra nice car and a mist MM flnlth. Only — ' 1 / / hi 'i ', ' !' - $995 1965 CHEVY II Nova Wagon With V-8, automatic, radio) heater. whitewall*, tropical turquoise finish. Only — " $1095 ’ ’SUMS- & y CHEVROLET^ 631 Oakland at ■si V'Y' • -'v 44547 fM S BlEil sm 8 •»V . < y,: >• ,7 -Win ■■ ,j M 4 wii T m m% m WJt WWm m XJHBi PUXT1AC i’KK.SS- WEDNESDAY, MAY14, I960 Absconded People ACROSS 1 Opulent SGotup • Sign of affectior {faction 12 Wild ox of Celebes . 13 Muaical composition 14 English cathedral city 15 Explode (along) 16 Vegetable 17B«di (coll.) 41 Nolay collision 43 Shakespearean king 45 Laughter sound 46 Aromatic plant 50 Church official S3 Masculine nickname 55 Brasilian macaw 56 Constellation 57 Prevaricator Assess Is Preview Futile m S □SB la M -Television ms &3iawa WtESMS HMBir-r ■yisJrauwr Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! '60 Minutes' Rocks Boat Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9~CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56—WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV 18 School subject 56 National Symbol lfl Writing * V Inplement 20 Coeur d’— Idaho !Poke i I fun at 24 Preposition 25 Conflict in drama 28 Antiaeptie solution 32 "Madam! call me-7-—* ’ 35 Charged particles, 37 Month . 38 Light blow SDTwnihino - nickname 40 Simulate 7Taketooourt Rar- nickname 10 Wolfhound 11 Biblical city 19 Small ' pointed piece 21 Boy's nickname 23 Uncle-- 26 Near East export item 60—Arbor, Michigan \ 61 Noun suffix signifying action 62 Singing Voice 63 Entangle „ 64 Oxen of Tibet 27 Christmas 65 Colors carol nnwN 29 Ceoot.) POWN 30 Sturdy tree 1 City in 31 lixivium Morocco 32 Rudiments of 2 Make immune . knowledge 3 —Rica 33 Drone bee 4 Reed covering 34 Near East 5 Garment garment 0 Patent 36 Ark builder •Sm. (muscular stiffness) 40 Monastic titla 42 Personal pronoun 44 presidential nickname , 47 Plight of fancy 46Angry 49 Nigerian aeaport 50 Biblical land 51 River in Siberia 52 Negative contraction 53 Kind of rabbit 54 RaW metals 58 Feminine appellation 90 Passing craaa R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY NIGHT giwsswiKS^ w:t^ptm: r'.ntiai)isiiiiit'*n (4) c — News, Weather 5" 16 IT nr rr 56 31 LL VT 48 49 u His Insulting Ways Keep /, ■ '' ■ . ’ *. ■ , »'’ ' . it Don and Mon Goodies By EARL WILSON NEW YORK — Don Rickies’ mother aald to him, “I wish you'd quit insulting people, and quit using three-letter words.” "Sure, Mom,” said Don. "And you’ll quit somt things, too. You’ll quit Miami Beach. You’ll go back to the , lower East Side and you’ll clean chickens. You’ll take the jewelry back, too.” “Keep on insultin’ ’em,” Mom said, making a fast retrqjgt,. The tngtney is one of the reasons but not the | main one for Don getting so earthy that some | people are upset. “Yon got to be aggressive to- i day,” he says. “Sore I could be Mr. Nice Gay | and say a lot of pretty words and I’d have two j old ladies watching and I'd be, working in ai saloon in Hempstead.” Don said this in the polite Palm Court of the Plaza while waiting to go to the Westbury Music Pair where he’s doing about a $200,000 business in two weeks. He might call a customer a “Hockey puck” or address him as “Dummy” and he ‘might go into his three-and-four letter vocabulary because it's expected of him now. “People exaggerate what I say and so many of the things, I’m supposed to say I never say,” Don said. "Oh, not everybody loves me but you know Danny Kaye said ‘I thought you’d be a rude b.......’ and Gregory Peck thought I was going to be a monster. “Gregory Peck said he wanted me to go to the beach at Santa Monica with them. I said ‘I can’t go to the beach with you.’ Peck said ’Why not?’ . ' “ 'They’ll recognizemei’ I said.” - WILSON THE MIDNIGHT EARL The Merv Griffin show’ll have to blip out several overen-, thusiastic remarks by guest Nicoi Williamson .. . The newlywed j Dustin Hoffmans showed up at a screening of.his “Midnight; Cowboy” film . . . There’ll be an integrated Broadway revival! of “Pajama Game” ... Sophia Loren and Carlo Pond sent pro-j ducer Joe Levine a photo of their baby, inscribed, “Our new co-production.” Actress Inge Jaklin, a former Miss Austria, will marry Milt Altman of NBC ... Singer Dionne Warwick, natty jn turtleneck-and-tuxedo outfit, had an exciting Copa premiere. (She closes at the club the morning of May 22 ... will be at the Cannes Film Festival late that night with her film, “Slaves.” j it it it TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Art Paul reports his wife decided their divorce settlement would divide everything equally: “The house, for instance — she got the inside, I got the outside.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: Architect Frank Lloyd Wright’s description of Washington’s many marble buildings: “It looks like a stone quarry that’s gone out of business.” EARL’S PEARLS: Bobby Goldsboro hears that Dean Martin’s building his muscles by lifting weights; “Already he’s up to 6-ounce glasses.” *' " ' Comic Lee Tully repeats at the Copa this husband-and-wife dialogue: “Give me one good reason why you don’t like my parents” . . . "Well, for one thing, they didn’t object to our niarriage.” •.. . That’s earl, brother. . . (Publlshere—Hell SyiMNcate) 6:60(2) (4) (7) C-NewS, Weather, Sports (9) R C — ISpy 150) R C—Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R—Sea Hunt 6:36 (2) C—News—Cronkite ( 4) C—News—Huntley, Brinkley (7) C—News—Reynolds (50) R—McHaie’s Navy (56) TV High School (62) R—Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) C-Trut'h pr Consequences ... (4) (7) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R C—Movie: "Send Me No Flowers” (1964) Hypochondriac, thinking he’s going to die, finds a new husband for his wife. Rock Hudson, Doris Day, Tony Randall, Hal March (5 i:M—WWJ, Newstlme ' CKLW, Stay* Hunter S:15—1WFON, Lum ;n' Abner Ittf-WPON, Den Mllhem t:0 (56) R t— Geography 3:09 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Match Game v (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) R —‘ Dennis the , Menace (50) R **- Topper (56) Efficient Reading 3:25 (4) C-News 3:30 (2) C — Search Tomiurrow (4) C—Hidden Faces (7) C —\. Anniversary 'Game i ^ S r Vehicle Check •rything In Modernisation . * / 1 . KITCHENS • DORMERS o OARAGES C ROOFING EAVESTROUGHING o STORM WINDOWS o PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM AND VlgYL SIDING Free Planning *. . Free Fstimqtet * •» Decorator Service for TECUMSEH (AP) - Tecum-seh plans a five-day vehicle safety check program May 19-23 as part of the Michigan Week celebratioQ. State Police and Lenawee County sheriff’s officers will help local police man' the inspection lanes. Tecumseh is a three-tame national award winner tor "safety- check programs. . •, i { DAYS C.lfce£lon ffonslructionffa NIGHTS ... ANQ SUNDAYS CALI . 1032 West Hiiron \ember Pontiac 2 BLOCKS WEST OF TELEGRAPH CALL NOW DAY OR NIBHT 681-2500 Chamber of Commerce. jj \m * ■ —--v THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Single Dial Kenmore Washer Machine washes, rinses, spin-dries and shuts itself off. Built-in maze-type lint filter works during both wash and rinse. Blue porcelain finished wash basket. 6-vane agitator loosens even stubborn dirt. Two Temperature Electric Dryer “Heat” selection for regular fabrics; “Air Only” setting fluffs clothes. Tumble action stops when lid is raised. Gas Model Dryer, 119.99 Kenmore Electric Dryer has handy top-mounted lint screen “Soft Heat** Will not over-dry so no more%aked-in wrinkles! Ad- ru A /\ A justable end-of-cycle signal. I f\ I |U Handy full-width Load-a-Door. I / I .VJ J Gas Model Dryer.169.99 JLJ- J with “Pre Wash** setting for heavily soiled clothes Now’ you can get even heavily soiled clothes tuda-Savar extra clean with a 4-minute Pre-Wash. Other —« > lean cabinet styles to match your decor. Salt Price Ksnmors Rofrlgorator Dept Automatic Dehttmidifier with 14-Pint Capacity Regular 79.99 Double Oven Gas Stove J’i - / j /' ' , > with top front controls Double your epoking capacity with this 30-in. double-oven Stove. Separate broiler j'kith I |l|l; porcelain enameled pan and' J. Jr grids. Hood Extra » K®nmore Stove Dept. /; • j Removes up to 14-pints of water from the air every 24 boors. Automatic humidistat turns unit on and off to maintain the hu-midity level desired. Slide-ont pan. Reg. 99.99 20-pL Dehumidifier... ■. 89.99 Reg. 119.99 28-pL Dehumidifier.... 99.99 Frsazar & Dehumidifier Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, SHfe' T I V 1} Frlday, patttrd«y 9 to 9, Tuesday, Wednesday 9 to 6:30 i 1WM rsrr*- MEN'S CUSHIONED SOX ( 100% heavy weight white cotton knitv) with super cushioned, built-in comfort, -Stock up now. Sizes 1014 to 13* Easy starting and long lasting. Bums to a white hot ash. Stock up for summer cook outs. Limit 2. DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WEDNESDAY MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 ON SALE WHILE QUANTITIES LAST >XI0S' POLO SHIRTS Both girls end boys short sleeve styles in mock turtle and crew necks. Colorful solids and jacquards. 3-14. FOOT LOCKER WITH TRAY 3-ply construction In durable metal with reinforced comers. Full length plastic reinforced tray.30x12Mx15K" STRETCH NYLON FOOTLETS 100% nylon Helanca ®foot protector that stretches to fit. Sanitary and almost invisible. Fits sizes 8-11%. REG. 8.97 ***** CONCENT***1 treatment L «ae to toss 100 PAPER PLATES In sparkling white. 9 inch size with fluted edge. Perfect for parties, picnics, and everyday use. REG. FOAM HOT/COLD CUPS 50 count package of insulated foam plastic cups. Great for hot or cold drinks at parties, j>icnics. 7 ounce. S.TJ>. OIL ADDITIVE Stops oil burning, increases oil pressure, quiets noisy valves. Just sdd to oil. LIMIT 2 69< 15 fl. oz. Open MgMs Until 10 P.B. Gpen Sundays Until 7 PJM. iff Pontiac Detroit I1KN. Parry At Arlan# Carnaref Jay A CrsantiaM Sterling Heights Com/ ol 14 Mil* and Scho.nh.rr Riverview At Th* Corner *1 fort and Kina TWO THE yONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY, 1^69 STEREO AECORDSAlE A great collection of popular artist* Including: The Smothers Brothers • Paul Meuriat • Chuck Berry • Mystic Moods • Lewie Armstrong* Reger Miller * The Four Seasons and away more* Stock up on your favorites now at discount prices! PORTABLE STEREO • FsifI stereo fidelity sound. •Sturdy separating speakers. • Four-speed record changer. • Straneistor solid state amplifier. Cl PORTABLE PHONO •Mays any record. |||gSil|| || • Solid state chassis, lflhi • Groat for young sst. I § m • Built for rough work- I M— ■ outs kids can give. ? Sprins *n summer '68 is bursting out all over...right into Yankee's fabric departments. What bsrgainsl What faihion colors! The selection is exciting^ the savings fantssticl Shop early for best selections! ^ ■ CRISP ROTTED SWISS HI DACRON 4 COTTON || Drip-dry fabric, needs little iron* | lng.65% Dacron ®polyestet/36% cotton, NO-IRON PRINTS FOR AT-NOIRE ORICINAIS Fresh colors and patterns in cottons that need1 no ironing, as” wide. 1 TSRRY CLOTH IN VIVID | PLAINS ANN PRINTS Soft, absorbent In bright colors for yd. beachwear, towels and sportswear. CHECKED (INGHAM FOR COUHTRY FASHIOH Mercerized combed cotton, yarn dyed for washable fast colors. 36* ' wide. COLORFUL ZIPPERS FOR DRESSES, SHIRTS Choos* from 7**, gf, 10” lengths in colors to watch any fabric. Stock up, EXQUISITE PEAU SATIN UH colors Invltatfort to glamourl 100% Acetate setin for all formal fashions. 50” wide LOVELY COTTOH PIQUE IN PRINTS ft sums Diamond shaped surface texture in •man. mlttMt cotton. 45" wide. MUSLIN, BLEACHED AND UNBLEACHED 80x80 thread count, quality cotton muslin for a thousand houshold uses. 1 BUDGET COLLECTION 1 OF COTTON PRINTS A great selection of the latest in colors yd. Wnd patterns. Washable. 36” wide. TH& ^ON^rikc PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 196$ THREE ' . . |fck On sale while quantities last FIBERCLAS JACQUARD SOLID CQIOR DRAPERIES No-iron Owens Coming 100% gkifit 0% k Highly absorbent cotton terry. Solids and Stripes in fashion coordi nating colors of green, blue, gold, pink. 22X44” six* 48x63" ■; COMPARE AT 3.96-4.98 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES WEDNESDAY MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 P NO-IRON MUSLIN SHEETS AND PILLOW CASES p Type 128 in 50% polyester and 50% white cotton muslin. * Needs no ironing to keep smooth and wrinkle free. * Will remain fresh from washing to washihg. * Seconds, (slight imperfection) 72x104" flat or twin fitted REG. 2.69 \ REG. 3.49 *1x104" flat .r Htt.4.2.59 KVBEG. 1.79 42«36" pillow cases, ..131 or CANNON BATH TOWELS FIBERCLAS MARQUISETTE IN SOLIDS & STRIPES TAILORED PANELS fiberglas. Fire safe, sun resistant, shrink and stretch proof. White, gold, avocado and sky blue. 48x84"............3.96 .Completely washable and need no ironing to stay pretty. Fire Safe, sun and shrink resistant. Colors include white, gold, green, pink. 42x81". .i....1.50 2x63 NO-IRON BEDSPREAD Full or twin size from Cannon. Washable cotton in colorful blue, red and gold plaids. 5 THERMAL BLANKETS Seconds. Sell at 3.99 if perfect. Assorted colors with deep 4" >' nylon binding. 72x90" FOUR THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1IH» pahtdresses iAMACfAlK HMWM REG. 1JB1 pant-dresses in a sunny color collection of exciting styles. Size 3-6x b. REG, Z33 pretty shifts with contrasting jamaica aborts. Bright colors in summer's newest sty I es. 7-14, 0. REG. 1.77 perky little shifts with contrasting panties in refreshing new colors and styles. 3-6x. On sal* whila quantities leaf GIRLS' v CULOTTE PAJAMAS 3 cute summer styles including plaid shirts/ solid slacks; solid , _ shirts/plaid slacks. Matching belts. 3-7, JUNIOR BOYS' 2-PC. SUMMER SHORT SETS Rock up now at these j low prices. Sets in- / elude plaid or solid • ■ MmI shirts with contrast- * log shorts. Sizes 3-7. ; ■ U7 Acetate tricot long cujotte pajamas with pretty angel lace around neck and front. Satin ribbon tie waist. 3-14, H 9! ft i||i|i jv THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 FIVE Complete with batteries, and carrying strap. Manufacturer's guarantee. By International.* DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOYS' NYLON JACKEYS SPECIAL PURCHASE! .These popular jackets need no ironing, ever./ Newest styling with snap front, cadet collar and all in colorful spring shades with contrast stripe front. A favorite with boys 6*18. 68% polyester/35% combed cotton, wash—dry-wear... never , needs ironing. Colorful plaids and checks in short sleeve, button down collar styles. Sizes 6-18. BOYS' NO-IRON SLACKS. SPECIAL PURCHASE: Koratron ® finish 80% polyester/50% cotton that needs * no ironing ever. Fast back model with tapered legs, scoop front pockets; regular swing back pockets. Regulars, slims. Blue, black, green, whiskey. 6-18. WESTCLOX POCKET WATCH Bull's Eye modal, dependable and handsome, too. Features easy-to-read face numerals. Sfcrecial sale value at Yankee, INGRAHAM ELECTRIC CLOCK Save over $2 on model #34-287 at Yankee now, Antique white with sweep second hand and loud alarm. Also features easy-to-read dial. 7-TRANSISTOR REG. Sl97 S1X - . XffE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1960 IriMla while quantities last Polyester and cotton blend shirts that require no ironing. Ivy and regular spread collar styles in plaids, solids, stripes and checks, S, nv I sizes. CHARTER HAIL NYLON JACKETS Seaant Oxford nylon jacket with popular snap front, slash pockets, cadet col lar, elastic cuffs. Available In navy, green, or brass with matching snaps; e-m-l*xl. .' %'j*..mm WEDNESDAY MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 || JS FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SLACKS Dacron (§) polyester/ wool worsted slacks in traditional belt loop, cuffed. Or choose the elastic waistband; finished bottoms; ready to wear. Dtoist 28-44; length 28-32. • 77% cotton, 23% polyester poplin weight • Regular cut Ivy style with belt loops, elde pockets; cuffless • Machine washable • New fashion shades of blue, mint, brass and maize • Popular basics«*, .navy, Oftve, pewter andtan •49-42 waist; 29^32 inseam ^eOhttipurchase of peaked Milan •*,** c*Pt in sand, olive, charcoal. SEVEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, I960 ♦ tH« magic GATE that (aiwaa with body bat ITaavaa tatM mm 1 i I anchored In poaltioft Cotton terry button front short sleeved dusters and zip front shifts for beach or bath. Blue, green, coral, maize. Small, medium, large, The panty that changes your stretch nylon stockings into panty hose with* out the use of garters. One size fits hip sizes 32 to 40 inches. Ail nylon. On sal* while quantities lai Woman's and teens cas-uats have canvas uppers, jumbo sOles. Navy, white or moss; 6*10. REG. $2 Stretch sheer nylon stock* ing and rauseabta pantl. Snip at magic thread to wear panti only* I«. GIRLS' SUNNT SANDALS Nlw shapes in shiny j straws of Vioosa ® -*] softee and plastic coated: vinyl in whiter colors. Canvas uppers.... with reinforced rubber toes. White Boys 11-2; big boys 2K-6;men 614-12. 1 DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES EIGHT THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF 3 PART CITY SUITS IN CRISP COTTON PRINTS Suit yourself for town arid country at this micro into! pricing. Ensemble includes man tailored fitted jacket plus straight leg pants and flared skirt. Flower prints in blue/pink, maize, green, turquoise, orange, beige. 8-16. ON SALE RHitfe QUANTITIES L AST WEDNESDAY MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 EACH Great put togethera at such exceptional savfagsl Bonded acetate Jamaica shorts with seafarer side zipper and set-in waistband; missed* 8-18. No-iron sleeveless shirts, man tailored with spread or bermuda collar. Patterns and solids, sizes 32 through 38. STORES?OSEMWIOIMMWKHIC AM DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 NINE VERY SPECIAL PURCHASE •He've bought the entire stock of this • better maker for this special event * Includes one piece suit in wallpaper patterns with elasticized back. 32-38 •Twopart bikinis in florals and splash prints; sizes 30*96 * Three part blouson has interchangeable top with button trim. 32*38 * Two piece boy leg in Tyrolean motif. -with scallop and french piping trim. 32-38 •Also polka dots and gingham checks* 100$ combed cottons and stretch nylons Jf Shop early for foe best selection . ; Open Vffghte Until 10 P.JVL Op— teadeys llnHi 7 PJW. Sterling Heights Cemw el 14 IWIe Mvenrlew Al Dm Conwr ml MniKIni ; B 7$ | Ih \T - JJ / VII XfBBgM Jmi >,*in m Vac-U*Tron foam, heavy gauge handles. Can't mildew or rust. 1-piece flip-top hood. Full-view safety glass. Adjustable firebox. ; 2 chrome-plated grills. UL listed motor. RE-USABLE IPtWHf THAN ICC" Heavy gauge 'metal • Chrome plated. Fits all ber-b-que spits. Perfect for smoker use. LIGHTWEIGHT FOLDING SETTEE 14x4x5 webbing with safety spun ends, double tubular arms, non-tilt feet.- 42" wide. Contoured seat and back of quality redwood. Also wide redwood arms. Folds for eesy atorage. Made of sturdy weather resistant redwood with 1" tubular aluminum folding frame. Vinyl laminated, weatherpioof top. Handy-flSK adjustment, Sure-cllp attachment. With 7 position adjustment on durable aluminum foMihg frame. Features 5x3x3 webbing, non-tilt sturdy aluminum folding franco* TEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1 24 INCH DELUXE MOIONIZID BRAZIER 12° colder than ice. Reusable 3K"x7” size Long lasting. Glass window in oven. 3-way adjustable apit. UL listed motor. Stick shift grid control. Heat indicator. GALLON SI2E PICNIC JUG 24" PORTABLE BRAZIER (F m Foam insulated, light weight. Easy-cerry handles. Easy to dean Folding tripod legs. Rachet grid adjuster. Chrome-plated grid. INNERSPRING MATTRESS CHAISE LOUNGE 5-position adjustable ■ aluminum frame with big eeay-ioll wheels. Vinyl covered mattress is oooi and comfortable. WEDNESDAY MAY 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 mW: mi THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, I960 ELEVEN 8'x7' DELUXE STORAGE SHED • Perma-Plate finish, guaranteec 3 years. * Dual entry & exit ramps. * Watertight overlapping panels. • Door lock and keys. Heavy duty garden and lawn rake. Cultivator to loosen soil. Long handled shovel, sturdy blade Carden hoe with long sturdy handle. fsrn*" ANNUAL RYE GRASS 3/8" vinyl plastic hose, brass couplings. Lightweight, flexible. Oil, grease resistant. 3 lb. package. Germinates in 6-10 days. Holds slopes, banks. Guaranteed to grow. Oil sal* while quantities last • 10’'x 1.75 puncture proof tire. Graphite molded bearing, never needs oiling, ^ • Good looking baked enamel finish.. Spring-*summer special value pricel 8-SHELF STORAGE UNIT • Contains 20 feet of handy storage space. • Shelves adjust every 114”. • Overall size 60" wide; 60"hlfthS^p... • In new avocado color. TWELVE THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1M» SWEEPSTAKES The indoor work skipper; dripless* non-prime, non-thin. nod-stir formula in new colors. Easy clean>pp. ,,, (•••••••• • •• •• III • IM llll t It * WATER The outdoor work skipper wilh built-in primer. Applies effortlessly; dries In 1 hour. Soapy water olean-up. WEDNESDAY MAT 14 THRU SATURDAY MAY 17 - On tali while quantities last ^ 40% stronger than usual aluminum alloy. 16 foot, 14.88 20 foot, 18.88 . 24 foot, 22.88 28 foot, 28.88 3 PC. PAINT • BRUSH SET Inoludes 1,1%, 2** nylon bristle brushes. 3/4" x 60 VO. MASKMC TAPE Ail(puipos«i household tape at 320 saving, TWO STEP ANTIQUINCKIT Quick...Just brush on base boaU dry, antique. On sal* while quantities last Heavy gauge^al uminum, walnut brown covens, handles. 1,2 qt. covered saucepans, 5 qt. dutch oven, 10” frypan, DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES LADY SCHICK FACIAL 97 With beautifying mist to cleanse* •often, stimulate •kin. 3 heat settings. Adjustable mask* THIRTEEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1H9 — 2 SPEED BLENDER ProctorSilex with VW 1 year over the .; -.,a m counter guarantee. SK* " 56*oz. jar. The REG. modem way to cook. -'MPf 12.99 STEAM/DRY IRON Steam or dry at Mf f If flick of switch. 3% a Even flo steam ** " vents. 1 yr. WEG. Proctor Silex guar. ®*99 ELECTRIC PERK Proctor Silex. Flav- jgm ewev or selector. Re- MM W a movable bowl, bas- vl * " ket. Use as serving carafe. Yr. guarantee, am REG. 11.99 TEFLON IX FRYPAN Mfrro heavy duty 10” si ze with locked on Teflon S permits use of metal cooking utensils. 37 REG. 1.97 APPLIANCE TIMER Turns lights, ap- am J|N|r pliances on/off at W a desired times auto* " " matically. Just set "Mi ^G. time. Protects home. ™ 7.88 2ft QT. TEA KETTLE Mine color keyed* in avocado or har- -vest. Heat or cold won't harm polymide finish. Whistles. 137 REG. 2.97 TURBAN MOLD SET 57 Mfno non tarnisi^ ihg coppertone set include w-eight 5-oz. molds and one 9 cup •sold. Save 900 set. REG. 2.47 GE CANISTER VAC Swivel top with attachments. Disposable j dustbag, toe.touch Qri-off switch, wrap around vinyl bumper. VUV 29 3 PC. CHIP *N PIP SET 9” chip bowl, 6'* dtp bowl, brass finish holder. 7 PC, BEVERAGE SET Six 12 oz. glasses; 64 oz. pitcher. 7 PC. DESSERT SET 9” serving bowl, six 5*' dishes. HOSTESS WARE IN ELDORADO MOTIF Your choice of 3piece chip *n % > dip set, 7 piece dessert set or 7 piece beverage set in hand-some gold color motif. A serving addition or thoughtful gift. FOURTEEN • THE pbNTIAC folESS. WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1669 FANTASTIC DISCOUNTS ON PUISTIC HOUSEWARES • Laundry basket: 1 bushel capacity • Hi gal. pitcher decanter and cover • 11 qt. pail with handle • 10 qt. wastebasket . v • ?ave 12C on each. Reg. 37C Open Nights Until 10 P.ML Open Sundays Until 7-PJML FOR Pontiac 1|2S N. P.rry At Arlono Detroit Corner of Joy A Graanflold CONTOURED STACK CHAIRS FOR INDOORS, PATIO Flexible polypropyl ene shapes itself to sitter, ideal for the patio... cleans easily. Stores in small area, turquoise, avocado, tangerine, other decorator colors. REG. 4.47 ■_____________jtbbs FOLDING BED Lightweight aluminum'frame bed is easy to haadle. Features patented compact folding. Striped tick mattress has extra sleeping comfort. New comfort springs. Sterling Heights Riverview Com.r of 14 Milo and Schoonhorr At Tho Cornor of Fori and King REG. S.ftS UooVbup PROCTOR SI LEX IRON BOARD, PAD, COVER Wobble free ironing board features steam vent top for cooler ironing, infinite height; adjustment and easy «joM wheels. Complete with pad and cover* iIed Tea cusses 16 ounce size for tall, cooling summer beverages. ' Attractive gold eldorado pattern. Restock for summer! FOR 9 & 12 OZ. Gold eldorado pattern for party or everyday use. 9 oz. on the rdckb or 12 oz. beverage , glasses at savings; THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, tyAY-j*, 1»69 FIFTEEN CHIEFTAH MINI BIKE Cm be safely driven by anyone hem 6 to 80; Fits needy in trunk of My oar. 3HP 4 cycla angina, automatic dutch, hand actuated rear disc brake, heavy duty frame. OH* REG. 129.97 UP FAST 12*x12* 7 oz. tent twill canopy with adjustable poles, stakes and ropes. Reinforced at all points of strain to last longer. Willow green and gold. REG. 21.97 BUBCET PRICED JUNIOR WAUL TENT OUTFIT 4K ounce Willow, green sheeting with stone door closing, ropes, v-steel stakes and aluminum poles. At e 84 eevingsl PORTABLE TOILET MS. *.97 Sturdy tubular legs, contour seat. 6 disposable bags ■Mmbsae........*.079 das. t«M>**«r* ■ BASKETBALL BACKBOARB SET Ml VI Official bar steel goal. 3/8** solid board, net.. SAVE $4°° SOUTH BEND SPINCAST South Bend #30A reel; all metal construction. Mil inverse with 100 yds. of 8 lb. mono line and spincMt rod. Reel, rag. 4.97. Red; rag. 3.47 RE9, 8.44 mcforrs schedule at fight so you'll fcncto which stars will be given away every Sack It to 'em Tigers ...do it again In'691 t 'I'rrr'Tir.zirT 'v itt HH '‘V 5,.i j «e; * mm % jP Hpj THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY li, 1969 and well tracked, hi* people eo helpful^ ahdfriwdiy*..ep^ And hl*qua|lty Is so good he dare* offer youDOUBLEYOURMiONEYBACKon anything you buy If you're pot satisfied! ^ Thera's so much about Farmer Jack to love! His low "Bushel 'n' Case" prices give yoy the money-savin' benefits of volume buying .> * Even if you only buy a little! And his stores are alwiry* clean FRESH vvhiuethey flat of S s •d»«rn Rich tomato sai/c. #*» tstBram *•**■£•" orchard FUvo ei» Time Usance 'rHESHrTGNbER Wn Pride PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MAY 17,1969 CUT SPECIAL LABEL LIQUID DISH Joy Detergent SPECIAL LABEL Fab Detergent 8PECIAL LABEL A fax Cleanser TOWN PRIDE Tomato Sauce - r> ■ JERGENS BATH SIZE Deodorant Soap A PICNIC NEED Bel Air Sold Cups V WHITE AIM Paaar Plates 1 PT. 6 0Z. BTL. 3 LB. 1 OZ. BOX 14 OZ. WT. CAN 8 OZ. FL. CAN BAR 39* 59* 12* 10* 10* SPECIAL LABEL Wesson Oil WISHBONE BRAND Italian Dressing DAILEY BRAND Sweet Relish 1 PT. 8 OZ.. BTL. 1 PT. BTL. assorted varieties strained Beechnut Baby Feed TOWN PRIDE 454 OZ. WT. JAR 1 LB. 2 OZ, Strawberry Preserves JAR 7* 39* 12 OZ* WT. CAN TLB, CAN QT. JAB- REALEMON Lemon Iglce QT, BTL. 100 CT. 70Z. 150 CT. PKG,- 59* 79* WILDERNESS BRAND Cherry Pte Filling FARMER JACIf Mayonnaise 1 LB. BOZ. CAN QT. JAR ABREAKFAST MUST Kellogg Corn Flakes 12 OZ. WT. PKG. VELVET SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Peanut Butter FARMERJACK Fruit Cocktail CAMPBELLS RICH Tamata Juke SILVER FLOSS Tangy Sauerkraut TOWN PRIDE Tasty Tomatoes £ 69* jar UU'W ■ ,3o*29* BOCT. PKG. CAN 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN I LB. II OZ. CAN 1 LG. 12 OZ, CAN: RE0, GRAPE OR ORANGE Haifailen Punch CUT RED Town Pride Beets FARMER JACK Book Matches A BREAKFAST MUST- Quaker Life Cereal STAR CROSS RICH ,, v Tomato Paste CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA Pillsbury Moo Juice CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA FROST AND FILL 6% OZ, 10* 10* 10* 3 10* 10* 10* PK. BOZ, FL. CAN PKG. Pillsbury Frosting* WT. PKG.; Great -for Picnics, Barbecues! ASST. COLORS NOT OR COLD Plastic Tumblers Cure a -Headache f or -Half a Cent FOR RELIEF OF HIADACHIS Bayer BAspirins j ft si 100 CT. ; RTL I mm fSfppil Wm $ 3 foe FIovof ctndL Scononui A ^ADY LINDA 10 CT. HOT DOO ORUCY. Hamburg Bans ■ TOWN PRIDE 30 GAL. CAPACITY Trash Can Liners HEAVY DUTY IB" . W. Tawn Prida Foil 12CT. PKG. 28 FT,' ROLL ,11 x 83* BIG ROLL. - | Gala Towels - I 13x13 ONE PLY To^a Prida Napkias Ijypgi 'vlfT? if® or Si ■s 61 B9 |/ . v Firm Crest Fig Bars - ba£> 3ELICI0US WHITE Ml II FONT!AC MALL SHOPPING CENTER || QIAN WOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER . 'iMtSwfoJfr j UlL'.. \ x, Hi M iHr 119 Hi IS -V tfl • - MIRACLE Mill SHOFMM CENTER*. DIXIE NdT. AT WILLIAMS UKE'RgA^'^lftin.tJ^I]^^ ' 111 200% GUARANTEE shisrs say "thankyou" for ovary your purchase Is FREE. Farmer »you that kind of solkl promisa taous service. And Farm or Jack's clean and naat to make shopping DlilCIOUS BARBECUED LEAN Meaty MR. PITTS GRADE 1 Skinless? Franks £ ******* turkoY 0GCOO CORTLAND VALLEY I FRESH HAM lies®! Sauerkraut ■u? \NKS OR LARGE GRADE I14 02. war®**60 — wn bnnui Sllcay Bolaana BUY ONE! GET ONE FREE! THE PONTIAC WEDNE SD AY, MAY 14, 1969 FAMOUS Only Farmer Jack has "bushel 'n' case" prices to Farmer Jack's give ovary family the money-saving benefit of purchase.. quantity buying. You gat "buy by the bushel" Jack alone savings on a single apple and low "case lot" pri- of friendly, cos on each box or can you buy at his storesl stores are alwai Ptapftt* U.S. CHOICE FULL SLICES teak USOA CHOICE U.s. CHOICE SPECIAL CUT Rib Steak m '* ; *. -.4, * * m8 i W4- iSfclmmMIfiHpS . x A'.H' v.- 'iC: STOKELY FRESH FROZEN ORANGE JUICE FRIGO SHREDDED Maszaralla Cheese 6 01. FLUID CAN Kraft NATURAL Slii-cu Kraft brick Cheese gfg WEAVERS SLICED AT Chicken Breast Rail OSCAR MAYER AGED NATURAL SLICED 80Z. PQ* OSCAR MAYER Swiss Cheese Vko. Liver Sausage U.S. CHOICE BONELESS M T' Char Steaks PPICES EFFECTIVE ^HRU SATURDAY, MAY 17,1969 40Z, WT. CHUB BIRDSEYE FrozenCool Whip WHITE OR FINK FROZEN See Mist Lemonade QUAKER r4aI0 CHOP., STRAWBERRY. Marshmallow : . - - Sundae Cups soz. WT. PKG. C NATURAL SLICED _ _ ^ *JSr" J|Ot OSCAR MAYER ■rO...* LIvpF Sausage PKG. 8 02, . WT. CHUB MJ U.S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS Chuck Fillet u.s. Choice 1LB. PKG. OSCAR MAYER Liver Sausage gf P* MIDGET COLBY STYLE ww Longhorn Cheese MADE WITH WHOLE MI^K , 1wt ^ ^ ECKRICH COOKED SALAMI OR • 02. VANILLA, CHOCOLATE, TAPIOCA > pKQ MM/ OLD FASHION LOAF SLICED can jr Quaker Maid Buddings 2 v Luncheon Meats ASST. FLAVORS . . ■■ ^ » HY6RADE l;ABne ei iren can 1 LB. CHUB M/ VANILLA. CHOI uan . Jr . Quaker —• WPUPP —f - 1 Ol A p p* FRENCH STYLE ASST. FLAVORS, XET 1 HYGRAOI pH. SSS Dr. Gaymont Yogourfc™. |y vvBall FREE! Qwakar Mold M/ U.S. CHOICE, Cube Steak M Mi LEAN GROUND QT] Beef Chuck Hi LEAN, TENDER Oroi^nd Sirloin Fsrk” Bologna PK°:° mw? Cut Into Chops $|6« 99* $!»• LB. 80Z. WT. PKG. LB. $101 78 Adds Zesty Flavor to Meals DELICIOUS ON POTATOES isX -ffigyr^ jnpp't. \ . * fc? a Farm Maid Sour Cream ; fjjjfa iQ - Makes Great-Hors d'oeuvres BORDENS LOW CAL ••3 CHOCOLATE COVERED hi * |S$'iB dl< ||1 Quuker Maid Big' M Bars ||| «. 4# ' DELICIOUS IC( CREAM 1 'g} llf|j||f||$ LOW FAT DUTCH CHOCOLATE OR Farm Maid Buttermilk FLAVORS YOUR COFFEE Farm Maid Coffee Cream X GAL. CTN. XPT. CTN. ;iW | P^U'W^l^rr': llifi IglillSSJ • pp AMERICAN, PlMENTb ft SWISS IND. WRAPPED Kraft Cheese Slices SPECIAL LABEL WHIPPED ■. f Kreft Miracle Margarine Neufchatel Cream Cheese *m 29* WTi PKG. 120Z. WT. PKG. T LB. tJTN. ffifi ; " iij / * JS , r * ■?.r • * ryjBmqs * : .i. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1969 Mi—.............i i im By ed blunden some new ones. The chimps put on a It’s “Daddy, Jake me to the zoo” full circus with acts of derring-do. time again. And the animals, fowl and See them shqt from av cannon, on the reptiles are ready as ever in the shel* high wire, ride like cossacks and drive ters at the Detroit Zoo, woodward and cars with greater skill than7 many 10 Mile, which opened last week. human motorists along Woodward All the beasts had a good winter Avenue, and many have additions to their funi- Those who can get to the zoo ilies to proudly display. The birds are early in the season have a special treat in bright plumage and the reptiles are in store, with freshly blooming trees slithery, with the crocodiles wearing and flowers all over the grounds, their most sinister grins.* * * * * * Less hardy souls can take the The^ chimpanzee and pony show miniature railroad to visit all the again returns with all its old tricks and sights. But, though it may be exhaust- Pontiac Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer I Can Heardly Keep My Head Above Water Nowadays Km Not Holding My Mouth Open This Time—It Looks Silly This Population Explosion Is A Crock >• Turtles In The Swim A Royal Roman Ride What's 'Knocks' Around Here? THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY H, 1M9 || f§| 4 :#tl: ■ %K\ f, ";4J if ./ I *3L iS ilil liifs IS SSI 4 ; These are two of the most interesting features of The Pontiac Press. .§ found every day on the Editorial Page. v Another great feature is the "'Guest Editorials" which appear every IllSIlllil Monday/Wednesday and Friday . . . giving you tfre benefit, of other . ' learned viewpoints on important topics. ^wHI^miss all this stimulating .reading if you don't get The Pontiac mm |E I iikm* l*ress $W* Better call ri'ght now to have your paper delivered tomorrow! m ♦ 1 mt m 'f &;;; W£ •. _ | | 1 *4 UujJ'1 I fl vj mtes'" Sf f ■ :^4gU Jwiii'M k f'lm! liirv i IJ11 Dial 332-8181 * tfel 1 I-;., M VI,I. TTT1S PONTIAC PRESS, WEDJPSQAYr MAiY M, I960 . ' tfs & Pleasure to Shomand Save at 'It’s a Pleasure to S. Bmryday Low'Prices •Friendly Service* Gold "Bell Stamps Maine CES. Number One fciiSrstti tBSSti «wH3w 9.11 NW**d TRIX PINK—qt. * LIQUID DETERGENT BORDEN'S XjUU; LUCKY-Mb. Can Cowntiy^yj VVe4 Vit9‘n,a mtim Delicious Center Cut ImI &wjsm bo - • • * OUR FAVORITE-Mb. 1-os. OUR FAVORITE CUT-ISMt-oz. 10-X, 1-lb. Box HYGRADE'S-12-oz. t4k*pdit» PILLSBURY, 8-ox., tub* STOKELY CREAM STYLE CAMElO.T-1-lb.4-oz. 0| 0% MUSTARD 19 PERT,60-Ct. VLASIC FRESH-1-qM4-oz. ■■ AM SWEET SNAX. 59 1-QT. 14-OZ. JOJSfi V-8 JUICE...... 39 CHASE ft SANBORN—10-oz. i , Instant COFFEE 89* FINEST—1-lb. M PORK & BEANS 10 10-OZ. NO-RETURN BOTTLES., 8 P^CK PEPSI.........97* CUT RITE—125-ft. Meadowdale Frozen ■1H; TRY ALL BRe. peoples . FOOD TOUR HERTS V Michigan ‘tinMim. tootf Town-Peonlex^ HURRY NOT ’to complete your 'i’THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA. on solo this week Section 16 WHSUGM ISHTCT] rCLOPED 'IONALUtO EOITIL Pill bmter CAKE MIX mstsmam 11 S53»- VS. s V.:- 3 ■ Hi ilPW'W‘,'’i * ;' * \SHm • ■G—-0 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1069 Peru Burglars ft *63 VIII ♦ A653 *KQ62 NORTH *42 VAKQ2 ♦ J87 2 *974 HAST * AK J875 VJ74 ♦ K4 *85 m SOUTH (D) *Q109 V1063 ,-f ♦ Q109 * A J10S J | East-West vulnerablt Wwt North East Son* Put Ail Jhi_____24 ■, ftp Pass Dblo Rdble 3* Dblo Pass Pass Pass ■ Opening lead—* 6 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY bids but we can stand them. We can't stand Reopening the bi# ding with a balanced hand merely because it is your turn to bid and you have paid yotir entity fee.' . | s If North had passed East would have made his two-spade contract right on the nose for an average score. North's bid gave East and West a nice top. '0 ■ ,★ ★ *■ East redoubled to show that he had a good hand for 'his weak two bid. The normal range for this bid is $-12 high-card points. East had the full 12 ang a good suit. South could find no better place to go than to three clubs. West doubled and opened the six of spades. South played the hand as well as he could but .In fact, when he had finished play, he had to listen to East and West argue about beating him one more trick. .-They couldn’t have but they didnT)Uie , need to. Plus S00 is a lot better 'dogs than a part Score. LIMA I* - Burgling in the nude is the latest underworld tactic around Trujillo in northern Peru, the newspaper La Prensa reported. It said thieves doff their clothe? before breaking Into houses and pick them up on the way out. The caper succeeds, the paper said, |>ecause watch-re so perplexed .they don’t attack, ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbers, /v ANYPOWJSHWS/ I49TIS 6IU* SiyL, , w. WPuveN vpim OASSBCOKS^ THE BETTER HALF He^e is another part-score) there was no way for him to hand from the continent wide!8®ther in more than six tricks, charity game. The expert) analysis was that North should open one heart in spite of being WACHKD SrnJt’Ai 1 • aim ftpwQI>i ■> **» iy f JW DpNy r TELLTPU TD ] rJ iSn* . [MA'AMJ m JIMMIE/ YOURE LATE/ r’WT ImmMF ;if <4£m V - — HpH 1 1 Mr By Carl Crat** THE BORN LOSER a trifle shy of an opening bid. We don’t go along with that idea. There’s a tendency to open very light in third seat but we foel that a hand is either an opening bid or it isn’t, and that third seat is nothing special; This North felt that way about his hand and passed. East opened in the fourth seat with two spades. Another modem invention. The weak two bid! South and West passed and North'could not stand that two-spade contract. He reopened the bidding with a take-out double. We don’t like light third hand Q—The bidding has been: Wart “ | & Pass Pass Pass North last South IV 1* Pass 3 V 3* Pass 4* 5* Pass ? ‘I checked the credit bureau, and you do NOT have a bad credit rating... I’ll now proceed with the drilling.” BERRY'S WORLD—By Jim Berry You, South, hold: a t«ji *A88 VKQJ1M7 *K4 *A« What do you do now? Yen have a mini- mum far your previous bidding. Bsmamliir your partner’s one-spade response promised very little. TODAY? QUESTION bstead of bidding tinea spades your partner has raised you from three hearts to four hearts. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow Sr SYDNEY OMARR For Thursday OKST BUYS BY ASTROLOGY: Products which emphasize or highlight tho nock, throat represent fine buys today. Includes necklaces, neckties. Venus trtnod to Mars spells romance and a good tint# to purchase epparel for loved ones. ★ ★ w ARIES (Merch 21-April 1*): You get compliment from Individual you respect. Freeh outlook Indicated as you gain add-ad knowledge. Money question can be settled. Use your Imagination — meant be creative. TAURUS (April 20-May 20): Close contact today could lead to meaningful relationship. But don't play with emotional PISCES (Feb. 19-March 20): Friends and money do mix today. It could be through friendly contact that you get needed backing. Key Is to be versatile and sociable. Collect facts and commit them to paper; ★ * . IF THURSDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you are loyal to family. You ara artistic, creative. Unusual voice shown and definite dramatic ability. Currant cycle Is one of completion. You get attention from varied sources. One relationship could end to be replaced by something more beneficial. ' (Copyright T-M IMS, General Features I Carp.) KV By Art Sansom feEMTLEMAM HOT ONLY HPlPS A LAW CHffiRi HB SUPgsT If UNDER HBRty PrlMfe* wmm, T0P ■ ALLE Y 00i Bv V. T. HbihIIp . YViAFTA PROMISE MS YOUU-, WHAT'S t CUT DOWN 7H' BEANSTALK X AN’ THKtf J WREN Y13ET BACK IQ / WHAT If YOUR OWN COUNTRY ( l PONT " T- (mt&r/T] CAPTAIN EASY By Lealie Turner * 19*9 W NiA, Inc. tionship. But don t play with emotions fire Whispering sweat nothings could actually wind up costing plenty. GEMINI (May 21 "June 20): Mate, partner may appear argumentative. 1r you display sense of humor, storm will pass. Accent today an what happen* Behind the scenes. B* discreet. You learn through observation. CANCER (June 2t-July 22): Friends could distrset «you from essential chores. Be--gracious, but do what most be done. Important to ta thorough. You could make discovery of value. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Day features chance to harmonize various areas of life. You gain through member of opposite sex. Room at the top is made for you. You are given an honor. You enjoy tl. VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sapt. 22): Practical affairs, such as budget and costs, coma to fata. Gain cooperation of family members. Money Is spotlighted. And you peed help to solve dilamma. ‘‘This inflation’s out of hand — now I have to turn out TWICE as much money as I used to!” OUT OUR WAY message. Short journey, loved one is beneficial. But there i| a money question. Answer it by being frank, forthright. Problem can and win be solved. SCORPIO (Oct. 23-Nov: 21):. Day at extremes; nothing happens for you halfway. Includes dispute with one who tries to pull wool over your eyes. Git legal counsel, if necessary. Authorities SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): You finish rather than begin protects. Appeal can spread. Your philosophy develops. You gain In stature. Accent on how you relate to close associates. B* kind, considerate. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 19): Good lunar aspect today coincides with romances, creative protects. You get chance to express true feelings. Do I and be confident. Young persons aid your causa. | t AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. II): Light touch advisable. Be more receptive than aggressive. Combining forces with CANCER individual today pays dividents. Your intuition works fine; pay heed to hunches. WELL, BETTERTAKE A SHOVEL yALOMc3—VtXJ MAY HAVE ID CLEAR SNOW OFF YOUR FIRST CAMPSITE/ Romney Names Federal Insurer BLAZE*! PON*TTAKE MMJR Y OH,rM#0 MAP AT JUP OUT ON tttiMICftJ *ORRV: fCk KOTEl i Tl A MOMENT! IDMPRP ALL MIN WITH THAT POPOl PENWN© 555 MILE* WRY MAYSE HE ®0T MB«.THEND1W|PINBMBVCOLP FEET WHEN UP1 J —^7 W TIME CAME, ANP HIP INPIPEi l’U> GET TH' LAW-lAPYW KE/t HBV1 HE’* V aoop VJ/ VBRVOPPI t MOVED OUfll MEAVRNM A CANT IMAGINE NOW WHERE ) JUP POINE THIP1 WILL X 007 J 1ST* TALK. TO THELANPLApy! EES & MEEK Bv Howie 8dmeldei WO OCEAW IS G01UG TD GET THE BETTER OF ME ! I’M SnCWWG WITH IT! CRUSt Buttercrust Bread MEL*0 Liquid Wisk....... BATH SIZE V Lifebuoy Soap... SPECIAL LABEL x Lux Liquid....... 3l2.^$1.00 1 ..2te79<^ ;• DETERGENT . .... te 24c Active All...... 5 . '1 '■ " SPECIAL LABEL ' ; a ........Bti.©84s SunshineRinso ■ ENTER POGO’S $10,000 SWAMP STAKES J W Sp.^ub.1 I m Sp.o-Ub.1 ™ sp.u.1 Spic & Spanf^^l Downy fcA Safeguard \ 2te Downy hA Safeguard 1454*00. . .Pkg. . ■\ CHOCOLATE CHIP A NUT Btl 62^ Shurgood Cookies... WITH THIS COUPON AND $5 OR MORE PURCHASE lAWAIlffi SPUNCW sS.1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, Print Effective Through Sunday, May 19th In Wayno, Oakland, Macomb and Wathtonaw Counting "SUPER-RIGHT"—POINT CUT ; V_ Fresh Bonelesipeef Brisket9M| Beef Rib Roast.....® 8t Smoked liver Sausage • • 39 CAP*N JOHN'S BRIADID Ocean Perch'Portions CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED Cod Portions... CAP'N JOHN'S Fantail Shrimp.... Smoked Sausage A&P Orange Juice 43c Gum Candies SfNfCA—M#rf« with 100% Mtlnioth Appltt IV4-OZ. PK0. ANN PAGt Charmin Bathroom ry4 99‘1 Furallw«Po1l«h . SIS 69‘ fWtUSm Vff39* :,p< 1” ■ v:5'v:t-v i l DUNCAN HINES ppm. . W HR ■» 6 Kritpy Crackers, a 10 33« Thrifty, Dependable Grocery Values! |iJ*j>y THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MAY 14, 1969 ;■■■....... *3§fflS For Salads or Cooking dexolu Oil A&P Grape, Tropical Punch, Oranga, Cherry or Pineapple-Orange Fruit Drinks 59* Watermelons US. Cucumbers WlNESAP NJ" * . ANALGESIC _ ■ t HBjp *orr tun Mnnkt -t. I«■ I Mwurtn .. ,-.t‘ mm 0m, 'SARAtEEFROXEN jESSS — — BIRDSEYE FROZEN « JBj 59 Orange Jiilco. . 2 :S'Un#\x* ■eoWNUUTU U., ,% CTN* 42? | Domino Sugar. |. ~79* J«r|M< TNM SM, I’/l-OZ. flwT' «-oz. CANS v Chocolate Eclairs, . Lamoa Juico. ... MagiUsia Tablets Fresh! Jane Parker Baked Foods! 1-LB. 8-OZ. SIZE MADI WITH BUTTERMILK 4 1 Vi-LB. Loaves 99* BTiar.2nw White Bread MmI for S«bmsrin« Sandwich.. . AAr MADE WITH NEW POTATOES mw jn( Hougie Rolls.. «V 39 Potato Chips.. » 69* AAP GRADE "A M Fruit Cocktail.. 4 ™ W AAP BRAND 10-OZ. WINS FAVOR gm Asparagus.... 3'^79 Thin Pretzels.... «» SOFT-FLY C9-OZ. PLASTI Johnson 35 Toilet tissue... 3 ™ 1 ASP 5-GRAIN ■ Jfo# Aspirin Tablets... ’"£\19 SCOTTIES 3 79* Facial Tissues 200 CT. BOXES WHITE OR COLORS BREAKFAST OF CHAMPIONS Jfc BUd Wheaties •.. •.. • 35 FUSTIC BOTTLE 2 BARS FREE WITH 4 BARS FACIAL m gm gm. Woodbury Soap 6 Sb 38 MM*i Lady Scott 2 * 55* Facial Tissues 200 CT. BOXES 2 PLY TISSUES 50c CASHUKEFUND Kava Cremora Instant Creamer 1M& .t ni EEZI DRIBD y Coffee 4-OZ. 79 Sank. SoS*.. ■. »* 99‘ jg mi 179 | FREEZE ORIBB Sanka Coffee. ■ FREEZE DRIBD Maxim Coffee.. 4-0 Z. JAR 5*6,Detail* on Jar FREiZR DRIED Maxim Coffee. , sot JAR CARNATION Coffee Mato. . 10‘ 1 ii-oz CAN m-oz. CTN. With 5.25% Sodium Hypochlorite ■■bright sail BLEACH 1-GAL SIZE THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MAY 14. 1880 ams The Louisiana Yam canners have a new hit oo their hands! It's a moist and tender quick bread made with golden yams. You can mix up a loaf of this luscious bread in about 6 mbs* utes. You serve it warm in thick shoes, spread with sweet butter and spoil the family with your good baldng! ■ * * * Hie golden Louisiana yams add mild Sweet flavor and just the right moisture and tenderness to the bread. , 2V4. cups biscuit mix 1 teaspoon cinnamon ••M teaspoon nutmeg V* teaspoon allspice % cup milk trition, Louisiana yams are an excellent source of Vitamin A, with an average serving yielding 117-per cent of the recommended daily requirement of this vttamfc (Source: Hie Pood and Nutrition Board of National Research Council.) Hie yam of sweet potato) is also an ex* cellent source of thiamin, vitamin C, niacin, calcium, and iron. Jo enjoy more yams in your life, write far a free folder of recipes to Royal Prince, Prince? villa Canning Company,, St. Francisville, Louisiana. BRUNCH YAM BREAD » 1 can (l-lb. l-oz. size) Louisiana yams % cup Syrup from yams 2 eggs 1 tablespoon lemon juice 1 teaspoon grated lemon rind Place yams and syrup in mixing bowl and mash well. Stir fa lenten juice and tend; beat In eggs. Add biscuit mix ant| spices; beat well. Stir in milk. Spoon batter into greased loaf pan (ftc5x3-inches). Needs Recipe A reader has lost a recipe for meat marinade made with beer. She thinks it appeared in Hie Press last year, Can anyone Bake in preheated 350-degree oven 55 to 65 minutes. Hint out on rack. Slice and serve warm with butter. Makes one loaf. Canned yams are available year-round, packed In luscious help her? TURKEY BENEDICT TURKEY A LA KING CASSER0LE on Plentif ul Foods List By JANET ODELL, Food Editor, The Pontiac Press It’s not holiday time;! but turkey Is on the plentiful foods list far May. This is good hews if you’re planning on entertaining a large group. You might even anticipate summer entertaining end buy one or more birds to put in your freezer. With warmer weather here, you’ll use leftover turkey for conventional sandwiches and salads. But you might like other ideas about second or third day turkey dishes. Here’s a trio. Instead of the usual turkey sandwich with lettuce o r mayonnaise, or a turkey club sandwich, why not have a hot sandwich? This makes good! eating for luncheon, Sunday | night supper or /even late eve-! ning sr\ack time. Use toasted 2 tablespoons sherry (optional), % teaspoon peppW - ", 6 cups cooked rice % cup melted butter 3 egg yo|ks, well beaten and l oup of the grated cheese; mix well. Press 4 cups of this mixture against the sides and bottom of a 3-quart casserole; Heaving a well in the center. Place creamed turkey in rice; top with remaining 2 cups tecf 2 tabelspoons lemon juice % teaspoon salt 3 envelopes gelatin % cop water 1 cup whipping cream Whole cranberry sauce .Core, rinse and drain lettuce. Remove 3 outer leaves; shred enough remaining lettuce to make 2 cups, tightly packed. Refrigerate reipainder with outer leaves In plastic bag or saran. ■ F. In a h e a v y - bo tt ome d and sprinkle with the remaining > saucepan, melt butter over low % cup of cheese/*^ . heat until frothy. Add chopped Bakd i hour or until golden onion, green pepper and brown and crusty on top. Makes mushrooms;* Saute untti8servings. ! vegetables are trader. Blend in . * *. * [flour and cook, stirriig con- Turkey Iceberg Mousses will stantiy, for 1 minute. be'a real conversation piece. Then add powdered creamer Try this one if you're having and boiling chicken broth all at some of the “girls*’ hi for once, beating with wire whip to luncheon and bridge. Or use It blend. Increase heat t o far a glamorousshower main, moderately high; cook and stir course. 1,011 TURKEYICEBERGMOUSSE and thickens. Blend in chopped ,. _. .__. . • , . pimiento, turkey, sherry (if us- } he8<^ Z?eftern lce^r? lett10C_8,. edXrad pepper; remove from 1 chicken broth, . or consomme * 1% to 2 cups diced cooked. RICE HMKlJi turkey Combine the cooked rice, Ismail onion, put into rfmnfri melted butter, beaten egg yolks l cup mayonnaise Coupon Worth Place shredded lettuce in blender container with broth; whirl until smooth. Add turkey, onion, mayonnaise, lenten juice ami salt; whirl until smooth*. Mix gelatin and water; beat, stirring, until, dissolved. Blend with turkey mixture. Chill until mixture npundssoftly on spoon. Meadwhile, whip cream until stiff. Fold into turkey mixture. Turn into 5V4- or 6-cup mold. Chill until firm. Unmold on serving platter. Tear reserved outer lettuce leaves; use as garnish far mold eteng with TURKEY BENEDICT 1 can (10tt ounces) giblet gravy 1 teaspoon lemon Juice % teaspoon tarragon, crushed 4 servings sliced hot turkey 2 English muffins, split and toasted 4 poached eggs Parsley sprigs Orange sections In saucepan, combine gravy, lemon juice and tarragon; heat Arrange turkey dices on muffin cranberry trace. R a a s, ad-ditional sauce if you wish. -*0r chop shredded lettuce very finely with Frene knife. Chop or grind turkey and onion very finely. Mix lettuce, turkey, onion, broth,mayonnaise, lemon juice and salt; then pro- your introduction to delicious... ceed as directed above. halves; top with. eggs. Pour gravy oyer sandwiches. Garnish with parsley and orange sections. Makes 4 servings. - • A heartier turkey dish is an a la king casserole. This one uses powdered creamer for the sauce. TURKEY A LA KING BUFFET CASSEROLE 4 tablespoons butter % cup chopped onion ?' y*. cup chopped green pepper < 1 cup sliced mushrooms 4 tablespoons flour Vi cup non-dairy powdered creamer ^ 2 cups boiling chicken broth y* cup chopped pimiento '■*. 4 cups cooked turkey; cut In pieces Take (he hint from a country that knows rad ^appreciates good food. Serve potatoes In the Swiss-style! Then listen to your fondly and guests yodel for more. v “Country-Baked Potatoes” a savory blend of potatoes, dried FUDGE-NUT BROWNIE RING Slice one roll refrigerated fudge brownies into %-inch slices. Place half the slices in bottom of generously greased 6-cup ring mold. Press together to farm layer. Sprinkle % cup chopped marts over' dough. Top with remaining slices; press together to farm layer. Bake at 325 degrees for 45-55 minutes. Cool 20 to 30 minutes. Carefully loosen side and remove from mold while still warm. Cool completely. Fill center, with ice cream and top with your favorite fudge topping. *- - r fruit, and bacon Is delicious withsausage or pork,fitowever, for ‘,nto-Swiss’’ testes, thefruU may be ommitted. -1^ Country-Baked Potatoes 2 pounds potatoes, peeled % cup butter % cup flour , 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon pepper 1 egg, beaten 1 cup milk 14 pound dried pears on-apples, soaked (optional) 4 slices bacon, diced Shred potatoes. Rinse In cold water. Squeeze out to remove taeess liquid. Mftt butter. Stir In floqr end Mpnfogis Slowly brat In «gg end milk. Add tltlpM NEW If by chance you haven’t tried Orange Nip yet, you’ll never find a better time. This delicious invader from the protected areas in Frostproof has won over every city it reaches—- Miami, Chicago, Milwaukee, Atlanta, all have taken over Orange Nip as the family favorite. Until now, there just hasn't been enough of this frozen concentrate to go around. Ben Hill Griffin, Jr. insists on starting with his own special tree-ripened oranges. Then he adds just a little sweetening and Vitamin C before he decides Orange Nip is ready to gtfararttee. Now he has acquired more acres of orange grovesi in and around Frostproof, so Orange Nip -is here. (And each 12 ounce can makes 48 delicious ounces.) And of course, you don’t have to wonder about Orange Nip’s goodness. Ben Hill Griffin, Jr, guarantees that if it isn’t the best you ever tasted, he’ll give you your money back. And right now, this introductory offer will just about pay for your first can. l^ductorypf^r ,,Y Special Fomnila. Not a synthetic New, lively taste... made with eight great vegetable floursand NO shortening. Topped with sesame seeds for extra goodness. Hollywood Special Formula Rolls are perfect tor toasting, barbequeing, luncheons. Avocado Ripeness ' Avocados must be used when foUy .ripe. To test for ripeness, hamburgers, and all kinds of parties. Try them soonl Brought to you In Michigan by Send two easy-open strips from Orange Nip to Ben Hill Griffin, Jr., P. 0. Box 127, Frostproof, Florida with your name and address and he'll send you 35# — just about the cost of your first can. Sorry, just one to a family. This offer ends July 15, 1969. HOLLYWOOD ROLLS £HB PONTIAC PH^SiS, WEDNESDAY. MAY PRESH boston U.S. CHOICE TENDER AY RIB CENTER CUT Vac Pac ' Wieners ii *es9 Pork Chops LOlKl | CHOPS 7-LB PKGS Chuck Roast BLADE CENTER CUT Beef Arm Roost LB 89* WHOLE Fresh Split Broilers u39* Wail Virginia WHOLE e* a.»ilit'*.■ ;V'*#*' n■ M15?: BONELESS CHUCK «un.vi.wo cwini (.«! . Z-rKG5 CUT-UP FRYERS u Corn Ad RaaI ■ 2-pkgs fryer parts or i vornea seer B 2-split broilers • ■ J V«/W Thru Sun., Alay 10, IMP At Kroger Dot. 0 Butt. Mich. CA TOP VALUE W STAMPS MTHtmsCOUPmOH ANY BUCKET GOLD KIST FRIED CHICKEN Val/d Thru Sun,, May 18, 7969 At Kroger Oct. 4 East. M'ich; COUNTRYCLUB POINT COT * 1-P™S™\%TfRYERS \ HYCRADE'S Ball Park Frisks 7T. COUNTRY CLUB 10-Lb. Canned Ham $■*99 Mtop value STAMPS WITHlwrcOUFONOir ANY m BONELESS PORK BUTT j m OR ’A PORK LOIN * B Valid Thru Sun., May 18, 1969 I At Kroger Dot. 4 East* Mich. 19 is ■ •■■■■■■■■ m awnW U.S, CHOICE BEEF IN RANDOM WEIGHT PACKAGES COUNTRY STYLE Sliced Bacon Beef Rib Roast FRESH Chickens WHOLE 4TH AND 577# RIBS U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY Seafixtd SfrcUeUdf Krispy Fish Stick*, Cod or Perch Fillet* BREADED AND PRE-COOKED Semi-Boneless Hams... l* 69* ARMOUR OR 'COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bacon....................LB 89* SWIFT'S TRU-TENDEQ Sliced Beef Liver................... 65* CERMASEPTIC __^ FOR YOUR LAUNDRY / Glaat Draft.... 79* King Size Bonus.........*!*■ Liquid Thrill.............. Mlhfi SOAPJjOR BABY CLOTHES M CONTAINS BLEACH FOR AUTOMATIC DISHWASHERS Ivory Flakes............. 2 pkc 79* Giant Oxydol FOR DIAPERS ___SPECIAL LABEL MEDIUM SIZE-MILD Ivory Snow.............2 79* Dash Dotergont.........2ii;ra60* Ivory Soap FROZEN NEW ZEALAND Shewlder lamb Roast *.49* GLENDALE JUMBO Polish Sausage........... l. 69* FRESH TURKEY WINGS OR Turkey Drumsticks.... u 29* ALL MEAT SKINLESS FOR DISHES Bckrich Fiin Franks ...P/CG 69* FOR SPARKLING DISHES or. ....... STL 77* Joy Liquid...............55* 2-LB 3-OZ rKG 68 KING SIZE 5—LB ...... 6—OZ PKG. GLASS INSIDE M."- mm ••••••••0*00169000 CONCENTRATED-LOW SUDS » DnrDoforgont.....,iHx ,« lets.......idJoitpKG 74* Spiel Span It < Mu.. v-rr".'• f i■ T 1 MK A*s sSi :3. B'l 79 !'1 V ilx ,r< AI M ■■ THE BIG JOB CLEANER 1-LB • .. . *«;# • . . 4 . Pl{0 LAUNDRY DETERGENT ' bah 12* .• Giant Tide XK»..M....i-oz7ice 3-LB WITH MICRO-ENZYME ACTION * Gain Detergent. 3-LB ...... 7-02PKG are-ut KROGER 111 EXTRA ' A Ivory Liquid Sliced Beets......... 5 YAR1ETIES-BANQUET FROZE Cookie’ Bags....»r WISHBONE Italian Dressieg VACUUM RACKED Kroger Coffee RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Del Moete Cotsep til ASSORTED FLAVORS Big T Pop.,.......... MOM-DAIRY CREAMER Borden’s Cremora CHOICE OF GRINDS J KROGER Home Style Cookies POLAR PAK FUDGEE BARS OR KROGER FROZEN 12 s49 CHETSJDEUGHT Cheese Spread..2 LB LOAF FROZEN ORANGE DRINK Oraege Nip......o'J- STOUFFER'S FROZEN Pot PIOS •••••••• • 9NT MORTON FROZEN Cream Pies.......*? BIRDS EYE FROZEN SPINACH, CHIFFON SOFT SPREADING Margarine ■ 7-LB ••••••••••••TUB ASSORTED FLAVORS KROGER 2% HI-NU AURORA ASSORTED COLORS ROLL PACK CHB BRAND LIGHT MEAT Flake Tuna ASSORTED FACIAL Puffs Tissue SPECIAL LABEL Appian Way Pizza Mix REALEMON reconstituted Lenoe Jeice ••••••< FRESH BRAND ' Potato Clips...... AWjflrMtWltPOSE Kraft Oil ••#•••••••• HUNTS THICK Tomato Sauce ••••i CHINESE NOODLES BEAN SPROUTS 47 Del Moato PeasiJozcan ORCHARD PRIDE OLD FASHIONED 59* Piak Applesauce....^* KROGEtLAgEL •l‘* Pork ( Beaes— KROGER LABEL REFRESHING I 10* Tomato Jaice •• U^OZCAM 4 HEADQUARTERS FOR FLORIDA SEEDLESS Indian River Grapefruit RED OR GOLDEN • Dsjiciofs Apple; or D'Atj** Poor!; 1 RESTRICTED. LOW WcBWmbw FOR SUGAR A STt SODIUM. SALT FI ■' ‘ 'V , SPECIAL LABEL-WITH EN-ZOLVE Giant Drive WHOLE BEAN-FRESH ROASTED WHOLE PEELED (ontadin; H—* MhyciRfei/ 11 JZX- 1,1 -*■ f■ v• 'yiy&fv/Ap&y&i THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. SANTO DOMINGO (AP) -Tim battle scars of the revolution that brought U.S. Marines and Army troops to the Domtoi-can Republic four years ago are being erased by progress and development The area around the Duarte Bridge, where one pf the biggest clashes took place between rebels and military loyalists in April 196$, has a modern housing project The four-lane highway that leads to the bridge from the outskirts now is well-paved and dean. Broad new boulevards skirt the area west of the city where U.S. forces set up artillery in 1965. New tanks, supermarkets and private housing sweep away toward the north where the city is expanding. * > Even in downtown Santo Domingo, which was fotight. Over by rival factions, a major rebuilding pf the dty’s historic zone is taking place along lines of the development of Old San Juan in nearby Puerto Rico; A good share of the construction was financed by flOO mil- lion in U.S. loans in the past [plans to apply soon for member- three years. Rut the Dominicans have done most of the work. Agricultural production .is up. There are new investments. The government is etotarktog on construction of the Taveras Dam, a major hydroelectric and irrigation project iu the interior. ★ • ★ ★ ■ “These people like to work,” says a Puerto Rican businessman'who has invested in a paint factory in Santo Domingo. “This is the country’s greatest hope.” The Dominican government in the Caribbean Free Trade Association—Carifta—a year-old trade grouping of former English colonies. The Do* minican Republic would be the first. Spanish-speaking member. ★ ★ ft The government hopes to make this city attractive again to tourists, and s few are trickling back in. The Jaragua Hotel has reopened and is making a bid to compete with the plush Hotel Emtajador tor the tourist trade. - «§■ of the Old City has another impose, however, ★, v pr Sr /- “Many people forgot that Sam to Domingo is tbs oldest city to the hemisphere,” explains an editor. “There is a lot of history here, and the government wants to improve the city to give Dominicans pride in their past.” Santo Domingo was founded! by the Spanish in 1496, four years after the island tines, discovered by Columbus. The city’s cathedral debus to house the remains of Columbus, al- though this le disputed by Spato For most Dominicans, however, the history of their country ill me history pita dictatorship of Rafael I*mtou TMiiQlo, who ruled for 31 yearS until his death by assassination in 1961. | dug.* * The revolution broke out on April 34, 196S,wben young ahuy officers Sought to restore ousted President Juan Bosch to power. Before it was over, 24,000 U.S; troops and later an Intor-Ameri-canpe*oe force were on the la-iand. The number of dead to the revolt was put .at ias many as %O0, including 14 Americans. Foreigh troops were withdrawn to 1906: following the sur-piisingly peaceful election of Joaquin Balaguer av president. He will complete his term of of-flee next year, and new dec-' tioms are planned. . ’ Despite the progress, tog problems remain for, Balaguer or whoever will succeed him. Uoetopkwmaut is put at about ooadtoru of the labor force, ighiy where it was at the end of ms revolution. Business leaders eiplato that the country la Jobs for the new entries j labor force each faawvjk •-Making a algntftoaate Toduc-tion to the unwnpldyad* they say, pi be estiedtoOTAfficult to jrears to corps- The birth rate increases foe' population jay 3.6 per cent a yegr-Terrorism ,1a another taajor cause for worry. One count to mld-Mudi put the number of milnffl so for to I960 to Santo Domingo at 18, toduding 15 civilians and 3 policemen, Another 13 civilians and 4 policemen i Murad. U7 ■iim ill ■ ' :‘r !f ti H THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 Special Desigh of Love to operate a foster home, the family found they preferred permanent placement, With five boys and Thetesa nearing graduation, Mrs. Croll of this size is not too unusual in the Mount Pleasant arba, the fact that five of the children are adopted is. That three of the five ire of different races might student at Central Michigan Uni- home-grown, while Dana, 5, is varsity. \ s' ‘in process of adoption. Tim, If; Chris, A4,m student THE YOUNGEST at Divine Beart Seminary, w Last in age, although he same aldspn, Ind.; Ted, 12;' and into the family before Dana, is David, 10, are' referred to, by Dominic} 4 and Negro. Dom, who was beautiful „but couldn’t find a home because he was black. And there was Dana, who couldn’t'find a home because he was visually handicapped. LIKE ’EM ALL The Crolls say they wish it were possible .to take aU the children who find it hard to find a permanent home for reasons of color, or because they require extra love and care. More than anything, they say they wish they could interest other people in adopting hard' tdplace children. As they point out, it is not necessary to become as involved as they have. But they admit adopting children is like eating peanuts—it’s terribly hard to stop with just one. kind of talent needed tohouse,' clothe and feed nine youngsters. GOOD SEAMSTRESS An accomplished seamstress, Jo makes most of her clothes, the little girls’ dresses and the boys’ shorts, as well as‘curtains, drapes and slipcovers. She also does much of her own baking, including homemade bread and rolls. Her own booked rugs decorate the wide-plank floors of the living room i and the bedrooms. began to fed outnumbered. When she learned about Rosemarie she felt this was a chance to bring in feminine reinforcements. v -Then it was only logical to take Mary Ann as company for Rosemarie. About this time Mary Donna made her appearance. Then tha Crolls read about The Crolls adopted their first child, Tony. because they , had no children of their own. As so often iuqljpens, they then had the four hoys. Dining this time they also took Theresa “because she needed a home.” Although Mrs. Croll is licensed A family as large as \ the Crolls’ takes a tremendous amount of time, effort, patience and wise use of money. Both tiny, dark-haired Jo (as she is known to her friends) and big, jovial Ken have the Mary Ann and Rosemarie are both 9 and adopted. Mary Ann is a Chippewa Indian and Rosemarie is part Mexican. Mary Donna, $, is .another KROGER ALL WHITE SMOOTH TASTY -Grade fA’ Large Eggs fHellmaitn’sN Mayonnaise We Reserve Tfce Right Te Limit fiuontltlas. Prfcti And I ferns Effective At Kroger In Dwelt And Eastern Mich— togn Thrm Sunday, May It, 1969, None Said To Daalara. Copyright 1969. ike Kroger Co. m_____ a At wniLLH,\. save 1" coupon on Assorted Jumbo Kleenex Towels GRADE *AA* OR EXTRA LARGE CHEF STYLE OR 1.000 ISLAND SPECIAL LABEL Salada Tea Bags FOR BREAKFAST? Wheaties Cereal Kraft lo-c*- Liquid Salad Dressing Priem Without Covpow 62t Valid Thn> San* May 18, 79*9 At Kroger Del * SAVE UP TO PINT BOTTLE ude fam OWL O ven* 17 VARIETIES Kroger Bread INCLUDING ~ — MEL-O-SOFT. 1*-LB MM !■ BUTTERMILK WHITE WM V BREAD. 1H-LB COTTAGE MB, ■ RYE, PUMPERNICKLB OR ■ LOAVES ■ 1-LB CRACKED OR \ jf-OI REG. WHEAT BREAD 3 VARIETIES-KROGER FRESH BAKED Asgel Food Cako^e39* * KROGER HAMBURGER OR Wiener Bess INDEPENDENTSHURGOOD COOKIES. Chocolate Chip & Nats wtpkg LO-CAL ORANGE OR GRAPEFRUIT Wagner Driaks •eeeeea. ALL METHOD GRIND COFFEE Chock Fell O’ Nets... BROWNULATED Domiso Sogar......... STOUFFER’S FROZEN Salisbury Steak...... 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VALUE STAMPS Top Value Stamps has a gift for . making people happy With This Coupon And $10.00 Purchase Or Mors Not Including Boat, Wine Or Cigarettes, Valid Thru Sun., May 18, 1969 At Kroger In Detroit And Eastern Michigan, limit One Coupon. &£wBi ROYAL PORTABLE BARREL GRILL For COV-•red or opon cookary on 8V4* x 13W chroma* platad arid. Top handle and latch for aasy carrying. Diamatar 10*. length 15*. 2-1/5 books Top Valuo Stamps. OX CLOCK RADIO. Solid Stata AM; foaturas snoozo alarm, slumber twitch, and lighted clock dial. Wake to music or rhusic and alarm. Compact. 7 books Top Valuo Stamps. "FEIUM E-LITE” VANITY MIRROR. 10* round, one side plain, other magnifies. Complexion-toned bulbs. 3* lip magnifier. Lined cosmetic drawer. 5-2/5 books Top Valuo Stamps. Only Kroger offers both DISCOUNT PRICES and TOl» VALUE STAMPS! Why settle for less? SHif SOLID COPPER CHAFING DISH. Brass stand: adJ.stsmoburnsr.2-qt 4 besksTop Value Stamps. ’S-*! t . THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1999 TWO vairo rug merchants are in tin uproar. It is impossible for them to match the service^aualit' and savings to be foW of Karen's, So Fatima and I set— upon a journey across trie face of the earth. I must see for myself Industries. Imagine 15 colors to rs choose. imaging! *%% 30 YARDS Of M0NTECELL0 HEAVY TWISP INSTALLED OVER HEAVY RUBBERIZED PAD NO MONEY DOWN JUST 12.92 Per Month 15 Colors to Chooto / m ^ . * i YARDS CASH PRICE .MfWnfLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR' RURRER PAD w *366 12JB2 1820 36 *427 1527 21.00* B|i *488 1722 242b 45 *548 19.38 2720 50 *610 2153 3020 |f6 1*871 23.15 ,J326i 00 *732 25251 3620 65 *783 27281 3820 SPECIAL SALE HOURS: WED.-FRI, 10 am-9 pm SATURDAY 9-9 THREE -THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14. 1969 The farther I go, the more excited I become. As I pass the Rock of Gibraltar, I think of durability and I think of the tasting quality and beauty of the super extra heavy Cumuloft carpeting found at Karen's — and at such savings! I've heard that they have 13 rol s in stock- Fatima and I are hoping it will not be gone before we con complete our journey mmmmt CARPETING 13 ROLLS IN STOCK! YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 *335 1142 1840 35 $390 13.76 2140 40 *446 16.76 2440 46 *502 17.71 *2740 60 *658’ ■ 1649 3040 55 1 *614 21.66 33.00 60 •670 23.11 30.60 65 $T26 2545 36.00 30 YARDS INSTALLED OVER RUBBERIZED PAD ONLY 1144 PER MONTH THJB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 FIVE FOUR ILESOF GREAT SAYINGS FOR YOU! FREE PARKING FOR YOUR CAMEL IN OUR BIG CAMELOT Your Journey to Karen's will be rewarded with truly great savings on , Ozite Indoor-Outdoor Carpeting-the Minimum Maintenance Carpet. / A Smart Idea for Smart Homemakers KITCHEN CARPET CARPET OZIM OUTDOOR WITH H 1-DENSITY FOAM BACKING THE NUMBER ONE VALUE IN COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL FLOOR COVERING 1- EXCEEDS F.H.A. MINIMUM STANDARDS 2- EXTREME HI-DENSITY, MICRO TUFT 3- A NON-WOVEN POLYPROPYLENE PRIMARY BACK (WATER BARRIER) 4- 12’ WIDE FOR SEAMLESS INSTALL* TION. 7 COLORS 6 and 7-Ft. Widths SQUARE YARD ECOHOMICAL . - - LOW INITIAL GOST; LOW installation COST: MINIMUM MAINTENANCE COST. PROVEN PERFORMANCE .. . OVER 30,000,000 YARDS IN USE. jttl ADVANTAGES1.. COLORFAST - THE COLOR4S IN THE VESTRA FIBER, NOT ONIT. Itiit&dsjEfii ' * w OTB&F SEAMABIUTY -BEAUTIFUL AND DURABLE SEAMS, EASY AND INEXPENSIVE TO MAKE; NO COSTLY BUTTERING NEEDED. INSTALL ABOVE, ON, OR BELOW GRADE... UNAFFECTED BY MILDEW, WONT ROT *.. NON-ALLERGEN 1C, VIRTUALLY NON-STATIC. '. Heavy, beautiful and durable in a variety of color*. SQUARE YARD YOU PROBABLY HAVE SEEN THIS NEW REVOLUTIONARY CARPET ADVERTISED AS HIGH AS 9.95 SO. YD. KARENS, FOLLOWING THEIR PRICE SLASHING TRADITION, HAVE REDUCED THE PRICE OF THIS KITCHEN CARPET TO: SQ0ARE YARD VERSATILE... use any ozite carpetproduct indoors for all rooms IN THE HOUSE. . . AND COMMERCIAL INSTALLATION. IDEAL tOR WALLS, TOO. USE TOWN AND TERRACE OUTDOORS, FOR WALKWAYS, PATIOS, TERRACES, ENTRANCES, ETC. FREE ESTIMATES PH. FE 2-2234-OR 3-21M-QR 0-1311 OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 FE 2-2234 hmfkh peains CARPETS r* MM. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1960 Our journey now half-completed,we con seethed our time will be well spent Soon we will have carpeting in our tent - beautiful , plush r^S / mjgm and durable Dupont 501 and its guaranteed for 5 long yedrs, even in the Sahara. Watch, Fatima, the nomads will turn green, x,. DUPONT Terracatto, Royal Blue, Rod# Blue, Groan, Avocado, Burnt Qrarige, Blue Tweed, Roman Coin. Luxurious deep pile in a wide selection of new 1969 colors. Solids - Tricolors and tweeds. Stop In now while our sale offers you this exceptionally low, low price. 30 YARDS OF DU PONT 501 INSTALLED OVER RUBBER PAD YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY- PAYMENTS EXTRA FDR RUBBERIZED PAD 30 *241 8.71 1040 35 $282 10.15 2146 40 *522 11.88 24.00 45 *362 12.77 .274i| 1 50 *405 1442 I 3040 55 *442 1640 5540 60 *455 17.04 5640 65 *525 1045 5040 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 SEVEN |Jir beautiful Lady of the Harbor welcomes us to the pHidM Opportunity- an opportunity to see a riw Kirt£t;of carpeting^at % KAREN’S, it's by Monarch .. H______ML Hi Alpine, Aitec 6oid and Whisper Blue, © «ew random-___________M Mills. With.colors likeQ Reid and a 10 year guarantee, its no wonder they call it the 'TIGER." A New Random Sheared Pattern by Monarch Mills YARDS CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMENT Extra For PAD 31 *304 *16” *18“ 35 *365 $|2*3 *21“ 40 *406 *14“ $24«o 45 *456 *16“ "*27“ 50 •507 *17“ *36“ ' ; 55 *557 *16“ 333*0 60 *665 *31“ *36" 56 *658 $226B *39« The4 new shear pattern greatly reduces the possibility of snagging and makes it easier to clean.. In 6 colors:Aztec Gold, Avocado, Cortez Gbld, Whisper Blue, Alpine, Red and Green. V .III 1 # wm 3150 Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains OR 3-3311 OR 3-2100 F( 2.2234 SQUARE YARD SPECIAL SALE HOURS: Wed. thru Fri., 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday, 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday, ! P.M. to 4 P.M. ■ !e PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY H, I960 Drayton.There ahead vs Karen's Carpet Eve^eretelopCl seeltttiswffftim carpet--- beautiful, luxuriouscarpet. I da wot know which to choose . The friendly merchan of Karen's has promised their fine 3-dayp installing in oar homelitis too much Fatima. We have surely reaphedthe endrof OPEN WED., THURS., FRI. 10-9 SATURDAY 9-9-SUNDAY 1-4 \37soDJ** Saturday with events planned from c evening. Acres of colorful spring bulbs, cinths and daffodils are on display; The Weather_________ U. i. WMNMT BurMli ForKllt Warner (Dttalli PM* 2) VOL. 127 — NO. 83 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNESDAY, MAY II, , * , &. . ^ p m • mm m t Message to Nation Tonight WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon, responding to what associates say is a public demand for a summation of the yietnam situation, goes before the nation tonight to give what is expected to be a cautiously optimistic assessment of peace projects. White Hrose press secretary Ronald L. Ziegler said toe speech, to be broadcast live at 10 p.m. EDT (9 p.m. EST) on national television and radio, will contain- some new material, but cautioned against expecting announcement of a peace breakthrough.^ ★ r# ★ Nixon' associates also said the, President’s speech Will outline how matters now stand in light of the Vlet-cong’s 10-point peace proposal. A high government official said Nixon will stress mutual withdrawal of troops and reduction of,the fighting as moves the United States ‘believes must have priority. NO WITHDRAWAL PLEDGE ■ m This official said there would be no pledge for unilateral U.S. troop reductions. , . ■ .<.■ ■ The President’s speech is expected to reflect the administration’s feeling | that the Hanoi-backed Vietcong proposals, generally unacceptable, offer some negotiable points. One of these contains the first tacit public admission by Hanoi that it has troops in the Smith. ★ W ★" . ;.r,v.Y No associate expects the President to. hint' acceptance of the Vietcong proposal for a provisional coalition govern-menf lo replace the electeff Saigbn regime immediately. But Saigon-has expressed |n interest in a proposal for an exchangi of prisoners. An indication the President is preparing an early formal answer to the Vietcong came when Ziegler said Ambassador Ifenry Cabot Lodge will arrive duringthe afternoon for new instructions before flying back to Paris tomorrow. ThenextPariS meeting is Friday. QUICK RESPONSE Mindful that the North Vietnamese and Vietcong took more than two months to answer initial U.S. proposals^ the administration wants to respond quickly to emphasize its efforts to push the talks ahead. fe :Kv Lodge will attend a joint meeting of the Cabinet and the National Security Council tomorrow morning at‘ which' the administration’s position presumably will be reviewed. } House Republican leader Gerald R. ■ I, about the Paris talks was fortified when Nixon previewed his' speech for GOP congressional leaders yesterday. Senate Republican leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois said inerely it would bp a significant speech. ADMINISTRATION’S VIEWS Ford said Nixon is making the speech because he feels it desirable “that he lay opt tiie administration’s views on Paris and elsewhere.” ; An administration source said soundings taken around toe country unearthed a feeling that Nixon had been explicit and voluminous on domestic issues but is remaining too silent about Vietnam., . The President is rqprted sensitive to the approach adopted by toe Johnson administration to end the Vietnam con- V ' AP Wlrtphot# EVERS AT THE POLLS — Negro leader Charles Evers leaves his car to vote yesterday in the municipal elections at Fayette, Miss. Evers became the first Negro mayor in southwest Mississippi since 1875,' polling 386 votes to 225 for the incumbent, Mayor R. G. Allen, in the community of 1,600. Mississippi Mayor By tbe Associated Press Charles Evers, a Negro civil rights leader, has been elected ^nayor of Fayette, Miss. Expept in all-Negro Mound Bayou, , Evers was the , only outright winner among 13 members of his race rUnning for mayor in Mississippi communities in municipal elections yesterday. However, 11 Negroes won places on town boards and another 11 captured enough votes to force runoff elections with white opponents/'' * * ★ In Jersey City, N.J., Mayor Thomas Whelan finished first in a field of five in the mayoral race but failed to obtain a majority and will take part in a runoff with former Mayor Thomas Gangemi June 17. ★ * ★ k Evers, state field director for the Na-' tional Association for the Advancement of Colored People, becomes the first Negro mayor in southwest Mississippi, since 1875. He received 386 votes to 2?5 for the incumbent, Mayor R. G. Allen, in the town of 1,600. ‘MAIN OBJECTIVE’ “The main objective of my administration will be to show that black and white can work together,” Evers said: “That includes the black extremists and toe white bigots. 1 want to show that we can have a safe town. I Will not tolerate lawlessness.’’ W ★ '.it Negro candidates for mayor i n Mississippi lost at Gloster, Jackson, Marks, Moorhead, Sunflower, Woodville, Lexington, Kosciusko and Beaumont. At Tchula, Sault Sutton Jr., a Negro, was unopposed for the Democratic nomination for mayor but faces fester Lyon, a white independent, ip the June 3 general election. At Laurel, Robert Stenson, a Negro candidate for mayor, filed as an independent and will face Democratic and" Republican nominees in the general J elections. A federal cotirt order obtained by civil rights leaders postponed the voting at Canton, where there are Negro candidates for mayor and a 1 derm en. TALUS Boosts Metro Transit, Freeway Setup By JEAN SAILE A Pontiac suburbanite rises, eats breakfast, and is picked up at his door by a comfortable, on-time bus. He’s taken into Pontiac mid boards a fapid transit system which whisks him to downtownDetroit at speeds as high as 75 to 80 miles an hour. Another, bus picks him up at the Detroit station and deposits )iim at the office. * * ★ Elapsed time? Maybe less than an hour. A dream of toe carbon-monoxided traffic-frustrated commuter? UNONIMOUS APPROVAL Maybe. But the dreamer had his hopes strengthened yesterday with release of proposals by the Detroit Regional Transportation and Land Use Study (TALUS).,The proposals were approved unanimously by toe TALUS administrative committee, representing local governments throughout southeastern Michigan. They will be the subject of public hearings throughout toe area next fall. ★ ★ TALUS has proposed maximum and minimum plans for both rapid transit and freeway construction, due for completion by 1990. The maximum rapid transit plan would build 118 miles of high-speed train and subway lines to carry passengers in and out of downtown Detroit from Pontiac, Utica, Plymouth, RockwoftJ and Metropolitan Airport. Minimum plans call only for toe expansion and improvement of the existing bus system through the seven-county southeastern Michigan area. Freeway construction to meet max-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) In Today's Press Zoo’ Page LOS ANGELES (AP) - After one scream by Ida Butcher, 93, the two men who invaded her home demanding money fled empty-handed yesterday. ■ it it it “It’s a good thing for them my husband wasn’t home,” Mrs. Butcher said. The husband, William, is 100. TULIP FESTIVAL OPENS — Residents of Holland, Mich., in native Dutch costumes scrubbed toe streets today to initiate toe annual Tulip Festival. The revelry will last through X.— tarly morning to late , including tulips, hya- They're Coupled to Trouble | An Old Wife's Tale Votes Husbanded, but: RIVERSIDE, Wyo. (AP)-Town Councilman Richard Martin was reelected to a four-year term in this tiny community's municipal election today. But he may regret it. Martin received eight votes. The losing candidate, Mrs. Richard Martin, had seven. LANSING 0B — Parochiaid — toe issue that loomed over toe Legislature lor more than a year — went down to defeat yesterday in toe House. Speaker William A. Ryan, D-Detroit, surveying the 50-58 rejection of the $100,000 parochiad rider, predicted action on the $845.4 million public school appropriation, passed earlier by toe Senate, would be "noncontroversial.” * * The House,. Ryan indicated, likely1 How They Voted, Page A-12 would accept a comparable amount “give or take one or two million.” • He predicted parochiaid would reemerge as “the biggest item” if the Legislature remains in session this fall to deal with anticipated education recommendations by Gov. William Milliken’s special study committee. ' The long-awaited roll calf^igte came after three hours of bristling debate. Fifteen Democrats joined 43 Republicans in opposition. Parochiaid forces were surprised by the outcome. Last-minute head counts 'had shown, .they said, that toe issue would pass toe House with a few votes to spare.. Key votes were cast by a handful of Democrats who refused to commit themselves despite mounting pressure. Looking exhausted and haggard from days of toil, Ryan argued in vain that pumping tax funds into parochial schools would save the taxpayers money — “up to $240 million annually” — in the long run by preventing an enrollment crush to the public schools. ■: m ★ ★ Without parochiaid, he warned, two of every three parochial students would be forced to transfer to public schools to 1971. Opposition forces maintained Michigan taxpayers could not afford rising education costs in both public and nonpublic schools; that the parochiaid plan violated toe separation of church and state; and that the Legislature’s first obligation was to public schools. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, called the parochiaid allocation “peanuts.” We should be talking about taxation, about in House billions of dollars and all the children of the state,” he said. . “We talk about two' school systems when we’re not financing one,” Spencer said. “How phony can you be?” Clear Overnight; •Showers in Sight Skies will continue clear through tonight with temperatures reaching into the 70s today. Tonight’s low will be a mild 47 to 52. Partly cloudy with a chance of showers and a high near. 70 is tomorrow’s forecast. Showers and cooler is Friday’s outiook. The probabilities of precipitation to per cent are 10 today, 10 tonight and 30 tomorrow. Forty-four was toe low temperature before 8 a m. in downtown Pontiac. By 12:30 p.m. the thermometer registered 65. ” ..• ' * It’s time to visit the animals again — PAGE G-4. Inflation Experts see government’s attack having gradual effect — PAGE A-12. Fish Contest Pike opener triggers The Press’s 33rd annual, derby — PAGE D-4. / Area News .............• • • • ••A‘* Astrology ................. G-8 Bridge M Crossword Puzzle .......... E-9 Comics .............. i....G-8 Editorials ............... A-6 Food Section.......G-12 Markets ......,...E-l Obituaries .................B-7 Picture Page .,„4'../..n. v:..\.G-4 Sports ...... D-I—D-4 .WMB, .......... ., ■ D-5 TV and Radio Programs .. .E-9 Vietnam War News . %. ft,. A-2 Wilson, Eari .. M..Erl Women’s Pages..:... B-J—B-4 Returns, to Pontiac He first worked as an attendant nurse at Pontiac State Hospital, leaving a short time later, When, according to Jones, he just couldn't get along with other employes who knew about his past. _ ■ . By JIM LONG Ray Jones of Pontiac, America’s first Army defector to Sweden add toe first to retiiib,, is back in Stockholm, apparently a victim of his political views and nearly a year, of frustration.’1 ■■ f; Jones, a ?2-year-old Negro, along with his German-born wife, Gabriejie, gnd their two children, are asking Swedish authorities for asylum for “humanitarian reasons.” - ‘ | ★ ★ ★ :,,/// / It was not immediately known when Jones arrived in Sweden. Reports that he had returned, .however, were published yesterday to a Stockholm newspaper. His mother, Mrs. Leslfe Tademy of Pontiac, was unable to shed any light on her son’s leaving the country. LOST CONTACT r V She Said' today she lost contact with him about two months after he returned to Pontiac after serving about three months of a four month prison sentence for being absfeit; without leave. r k . V *' \ »• / Faced with being charged with a deserfer when he gave himself up to military Authorities last March, Jones, was court-martialed only for being AWOL. mTv,> v/i ‘ ' ■ S On his release from prison last June, heWasgfeen rbad conduct discharge. This, coupfed vdtbAe notar^^iun^Miding hfe ca$e, restilfed in Jones taking nearly ttofe months iaffer gettlng back to Pontiac to find a job. ,. / .. | Later he took a jjob wifh Consumer Power Co. to Pontiac, first asra janitor /-and then as a gas line installer. •- . ' * »» * ☆ Still, he was discontent and according to a co-worker, he quit, complaining that he was being discriminated against. -#r . Jones, quoted to toe Stockholm paper, said that while in Pontiac he was snubbed,by neighbors apd fellow woiiers.f. '-/M;wi‘ /■' -•HURT BY PWJTICAL STAND’ ; t Ife said they fact that his wife is iriute may have added to his-difficulties, but added that Jthe bulk of bis troubles stemmed from his political stand. Jones was quoted as saying-that while he was in the ,UB. he bad been offered $10,000 ‘‘toltopvmy mouth shut and write 1 book saying how much l hated communism and why I toou^it the Vietnam war was justified.” v’ " ’ C‘'y»|,T w- ^ . KJl|. In an interview with The Pontiac Press last June he said he was imposed fife toe philosophy of communism... >• \i < \ i .«-i ' He said fie had met a number of Communists when he first arrived in w- , r (Continued on Page,A-2, Col..3)-^* ^ ‘M bWWB.'E.V'X' lu I,2il... ._______________________________________Hi RAY JONES DOWN ■ INSTANT C FREE DELIVERY ■ fREE SERVICE Westinghouse 5,000 BTU's INSTANT INSTALLINQ Powerful 5,000 BTU's for comfortobta room cooling. Zip-kit mok#* inttalloHon fait and easy. Do It yourtolf. 115 volts. Just plug in. Cosy jip'-kit installation mount Included. One yoot service, MMK-057. WHIRLPOOL 5.000 BTU's. Install youisaK if. minuto* with pan.lt lndud.il. Plug-In 115 volt. P.rman.nt wathabl. filt.r. ATMP-49 WESTINGHOUSE 5,500 BTU't. For tlid. or cas.m.nt windows. Quick-mount inslollation. 2 spuds. 115 volt. Install youra.lf. MKJ-067 ADMIRAL FITS CASEMENT OR SLIDE WINDOWS EMERSON 8,000 BTU's. Built-in instant Installation syst.m. Slide-out filt.r. Fully automatic thermostat air direction push-button controls. 2 speed fan. 115 volts. 8SA-1C Powerful 5,500 BTU's. Easy, quick Installer* lion in both slide-window or casement type. 2 speed fan. Twin air delivery. Adjustable thermostat. 115 volt plug In. Economical 7-» amp. operation. S558F7. WHIRLPOOL SHOE-WINDOW air conditions. 6,000 BTU's. Adjustable th.im.stat. Two speeds, exhaust and vtashabla filt.r. Easy Installing. ASMS-602 PHILCO 9,000 BTU's. ''Noisaless* Frea Dslivsry, fsrvies sewar model. Install yourself. Adjustable sldo panels. 2 spud fan. Dohumidifies. Decorator .front. 115 volt plugfa 714 limesiinamMnn Arom T™ I Westinghouse 15,000BTU's HIGH CAPACITY POWER I 2 speeds. Freeh air exhaust. Permentat washable I filter. Ad|ustabla thermostat. Attractive styling. Ernwyn 10,000 BTU'fc Built-In instant adi“»»»Wa th.rm-ostat. Filtered fresh air. 2 speed fan. 115 velt epmatlon. 10SMIA ,* j < Intlo-mounl kit Inciudsd, inttall It yowsetf. j 1 It Highland specially low-priced. MBJ-1S6. PHILCO 11,000 BTU's. High eflictMcy. Cools large areas. Insta-mount kit Includ-ad. 2 speed fan. Oehumldifias as it cools. Dacotatorfrent. 115'volt. AC11C1 EMERSON 18,000 BTU's. For multi-room cooling Jobs. Automatic fhoimostat. Pushbutton central*. Sliding walnut front hides controls. With insta-mount. 18S04A Fra* Dslivsry, Strvico EMERSON 14,000 BTU's. Extra powerful yet operate, on 1 IS volt plug-ln. Instant installing with side panels. Permanent cleanable filter. Deluxe. 14SD4A Giant capacity for muhhroem cooling lm| extra tough cooling jobs. Easy installation with aide panels. 2 speeds, adjustable thermo-•tot pusn*biittoii controls. Deluxe ATL-179. . . / ' PHILCO 23,000 BTU's. Ultra - high efficiency for these extra-tough cooling fobs. Low operating cost. 3 speed cooling. 3 speed fan. AC-23C4. PHILCO 27,000 BTU's. Ultra-high efficiency far cooling whole house. 3 speed soojin* 3 speed fan. Ad|ustabjf/th«m-■ astat. Special ventilation control. AC27C2 NO MONEY DOWJSI • 3 YEARS TO RAY IN TROY 1-75 at H MILE RD. CLOSED TUES.-WED. NITES 5:30 P.M. ttMoMoinTssi, Wsd. at ltM>JL KRDi) CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD, MLY 10 to $r-FH0NE 682-2330 APPLIANCE CO. 111 ft mm pqntiac press, Wednesday, may, u,. loeo. xperts See Federal Brakes Gradual Halt to Irtflafioh W * WASHINGTON (AP) - Econ-omists in and out of the government say the administration’^ attack on inflation will Cut down the booming wage-price spiral, but they don’t look for,a quick victory. ant secretary of commerce for economic affairs, stressed the need for' persistence \ and patience. \ ' ittvijr. * ( \ '“I wouldn’t want to make prediction tied to a few, ^ months,’' said Herbert N.,xStcin of the Council of Economic Advisers in art interview, “but by the end of this year we should see inflation running at a significantly lower rate.” ★. ★ % Even then, Stein said, “I think it will be gding on through 1970.” interview's with other economists turned up general agreement that-bleeding inflation out of the economy will have to be done gradually. Cold-turkey cures got no support at all. William A- Chartener, assist- '"We’re in a period of very rapid growth,” Chartener said. “There is power, there Is momentum, there is confidence from this kind of growth that makes it very difficult to reverse or even, slow down the economy.” '* Also interviewed by the Asso: dated Press in a sampling of what government and nongovernment economists think about the nation’s No. | economic problem were Carl Madden, chief economist of the Chamber of Commerce of the United States, and Nat Goldfinger, re search director of the AFL-CIO SOME EXCERPTS Here are exeferpts from- the question-and-answer sessions: Q. Will some lessening of inflation be visible this year?, MADDEN: There are some early signs that'the monetary and fiscal policy mix has slowed down the real growth of the economy already. However, we know from past experience that prices can continue to rise after the economy has slowed down. I would expect the price rises to slacken off a little just a few months from now. A- A ik Q. You expect improvement that quickly? A. In a matter - of a few months—but only in those goods in which there is traditionally a considerable amount of price flexibility. Durable goods, retail how legislators voted Monday in the 50-58 defeat of the paro-chiaid amendment to the state public school aid bill: Democrats for (41): Bennett, Bradley, Clark, Copeland, S. J. Davis, Elliott, Fitzgerald, Goemaere, Gusastello, Hasper, Holmes, Horrigan, Huffman, Hunsinger, 1 Jacobetti, Kehres, Kelsey, Kildee, Mahalak, Mahoney, McCullough, McNeely, Mrozowski, O’Brien, Ogonowski, O’Neill, Petitpren, Pilch, Ryan, Saunders, Sheridan, Sietsema, Snyder, Stempien, Stopczynski, Suski, Traxler, Vaughn, Walton, Wierszbicki, Young. ★ ★ ★ Republicans for (9): T. Brown, DeStigter, Dively, Farnsworth, Kok, Swallow, Tisdale, Weber, Ziegler. Democrats against (15): T. stability and restraint in price and Wage decisions. Q. That* souths almost like guideposts. A. Well, the Chamber of Com-nArce is opposed to the use of guideposts as a means.of gov eminent intervention in wage and price decisidns. But- the Chamber has never -been opposed to informing the "Ameri-can public generally about the desirability of price stability and informing the public of the interdependence of its various elements. , ★ ★ ★ wards, Faxon, Ferguson, Heilman, Hood, Kramer, Law, G. Montgomery, G. F. Mont gomery, Novak, Symons, Tierney. * * * Republicans against (43): Allen, 0. Anderson, Baker, Bal-lenger, Bishop, Brennan, J. Brown, Buth, Cawthome, R. Davis, Folks, Ford, Geerlings, Groat, Hampton, Hayward, Heinze,* Hoffman, Holbrook, Jo-wett, Mittan, Payant, Pears, Pittenger, Powell, Prescott, Rohlfs, Root, Sackett, Serotkin, Sharpe, Smart, Smit, J. Smith, R. Smith, Spencer, Stites, Strang, Strange, Vamum, Waldron, Warner, Yeager. Democrats not voting (1): Del Rio hardgoods, but not in the prices of services such as hospital dal ly charges, domestic service, local transit fares, postal charges, physician’s fees, men’s haircuts and the like. Mp P* ★ ★ Q. But will these service prices be reached eventually? > A. I think that’s an arguable question, without a recession. I doubt whether the current poli-1-1 cy mix will get to the prices ,of services that are heavily In-and Friday .Q Then you would try to communicate directly with these in- Black Exhibit Is at Schools Detroiter George Norman’s exhibit of Afro-American Contributions will be on display in all of the Pontiac secondary public schools today, tomorrow dividuals instead of Working on the unseen forces that underly inflation? . fluenced by labor costs in the near future. ★ ' W ★ If one had a recession with real unemployment increases— which I would not advocate-then expectations of workers in the services would be sharply curtailed and price rises would be modified by that change in expectations. k k ★ Q. But does it do4ihy good-to try to change these expectations. A. I believe the responsibility of the American worker—and businessmen—can be underestimated. And that the administration could do a great deal more in educating the American working on the forces. Q.—To Stein —This adminis-tration doesn’t seem to have much use for guideposts to hold Wage And price increases within certain limits. What cap you say td members of a union, for instance, that will indued them to settle for a little less? STEIN: I don’t think we can persuade a lower rate of price increase or wage demand by anything we can say to people. I don’t think it’s any longer possible to ask people to act as if inflation wasn’t going on. We have to demonstrate that the inflation is slowing down and that there is good reason to expect it will continue to slow down. I think people will respond to these facts rather than to things we say to them. •k k k Q. Then guideposts don’t work? A. We don’t think they work. We don’t think they worked in the pant and wo—particularly „ ★ „ *■ * Norman spent several years researching and collecting materials for his exhibit, and is Considered one of the best of its kind in the country, i \ k k k The public is invited to visit the schools to see the display. don’t think they will work in this kind of circumstance where we have a rapid inflation still going on. Furthermore, many of us, including me—perhaps most particularly me—don’t like it even if it works because it’s just an unseemly way to run a country It degenerates into arm-twisting, blackmail and threats. Q.—To Chartener—What do you think the new wage pattern is\likely to be if strong price increases continue? CHARTENER: It is very difficult to tell a union or 'union members that when they see living costs going up 5 per cefit, or their taxes going up, tliat they ought to be content with sa wage increase that doesh’t at least enable them to hold even with the cost of living. Last year, wage increases averaged something over 6 per cent. I hope we’ll be* able to do better than that before the year is over. But it will be difficult while workers see living costs going up so fast. Q.—To Goldfinger—You say you feel the policies now in use probably will do the job expected of them but that better ones might have been chosen. Can you .elaborate? GOLDFINGER: I think the mix of restraints has been at least partly wrong. The most important issue is the cost that the nation may have to pay in rising unemployment. Q. Do the remedies being em- A. We think that what’s called for is more of an analysis of the causes of inflation, much more of pinpoint approach to doing something about it\ instead of these broad, across-the-board measures. In other words, a rifle shot as against a shotgun blast. These measures that are being taken across the board are hitting the wrong people, hitting them first arid hitting them hardest. They’re hitting small businessmen, home buyers and consumers. And at the same time the big corporations, which should be the target, can avoid the impact. Tight money policy, for instance. .They can avoid it because of their lafge internal cash flows and the cooperation of the banks. kkk Q. But some analysts say there is too much purchasing power in the hands of the consumer. A. Is there? I think anybody who says there is should prove it. The statistics certainly don’t show it, k k k Q.—To Chartener—Do you people don’t seem td hate stepped up their own spending with the idea that they’re going to buy before prices go up. Purchasesv of autos, appliances and furniture seem in. line with the rise in the Income of the population. People on the whole do not seem to be behaving as if they’re afraid °* perpetual inflation. k k k 1 (The big exception, Chartener noted, is housing, where buyers seem in a rush to buy now because they fear higher prices and mortgage rates tomorrow.) ployed add up to an unacceptably high rate of unemployment in the nedr future? A. That remains to be seen You just can’t say at this point. Q. But about the flaws that you feel exist, in the general blend of restraints. LANSING (AP) - Two citie» celebrating their centennials this year will exchange mayors during the annual Michigan week. Hillsdale Mayor Herbert Hine and Manistee Mayor Howard Fenton will make exchange visits on the May 19 Government Day. have any indication that people are beginning to succumb to the feeling that inflation is going to go on indefinitely? j CHARTENER: The encouraging thing is,that, amongst the p|ople themselves, we have not seen any great amount of infla-tion psychology. In other words, ACCUTRON (By Balova) Sales and Service—3 Factory-Trained Rep airmen StttteSMfnp 151 S. Bate*, Birmingham lid 646-7377 Republicans not voting (1) : worker and businessman to Smeekens. their common interest in price AWARD WINNERS - Two employes of Pontiac General Hospital honored last night for 25 years of service are Cecil Clemence (second from right) of 87 N. Tasmania and Mae Neely. They received watches from Aleck Capsalis (left), chairman of the hospi- tal board of trustees, and Harold B. Euler (right), administrator. of Pontiac General. Also honored last night at an awards banquet were employes with 20, 15 and 10 years of service. The banquet was held at Devon Gables in Bloomfield Township. Beat summer heat! Beat higher (trices* Highland is ready with a great variety of air conditioners. But now while selections are complete* Choose from the top brands in many sizes and styles - from small units to large multi-room coolers. , , 3 , : WHIRLPOOL 6.500 BTU’*. inttall a yourtolf —fatl. Maintains tho tomparature you loloet -automatically. Ponnontnt wathablo filtor. 3 *poo«lt, putMwttoni. ATM-0602 *139 of West Bend percolators automatic € to 8-cup Serve light tells you when coffee is reedy. Harvest gold or avoct-do. Very slight mats. ' party style 12 to 38*c« Fully automatic. Two-, way faucet, serve light,, detachable 6-ft. cor'd. Slight imperfections. Small AppSonew—HudtonV Budge* Store Pontiac Mall -X ■ 1 Iff* HOTPOINT 8,000 BTU's. Cat, U-Mount lit. stalls In seconds. Do It yourself. Saab heat «£«*• 2 *P«d*. Exhaust air coiRroL ACA-82 ' ill III ©USTOM^BUILT DECORATOR SPECIAL SELLING Distinctive Chair Styles in aSelecjtlohof Beautiful New Decorator Fabrics v •" An important manufacturer's special ptir-chase of unique decorator chairs; French and Italian Provincial, Spanish and Mediterranean . . . exceptional yaluesl French Cane-Side Occasional Button-tufted elegance of fabric adds to the distinction of this French Provincial chair in mellow fruit-wood with cane sides. Alia In Italian lYewndol Syting, $79 do they twist, turn and flop? l , '"NEW" ^ , From Connolly's Jewelers RING SIZE ADJUSTER . •liminateaall fingerfitting || probUme in a matter of minutetl There is V»o ntfed fo. alter your ring If) qiiy way — The adjuster \is only attqched to ring while in wearing position. ' juimcesM * From / 0 , DOWNTOWN PONTIAC H 1680 S.' Telegraph Rd. south of Orchard Lake ftdL FE 2-8348 WtSlUM INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDEN Serving Michicjan - Over 21 Years Experit: THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, 1969 inefe Wears Lace, Taffeta for Wedding Carrying a bouquet of carnations and lily of the valley. MRS. R. MERCHANT David Bighorns Choose Bermuda for Horteymoon Newlyweds, the David Giles Bighams (nee Janice Lee Clark of Troy) sire honeymooning ip Bermuda. The daughteF'oF the Richard E. Clarks of Frontier and the son of the John C; Bighams of Apple Orchard Lane, Avon Township, were wed recently in First United Methodist Church, Birmingham. ‘ *1* , ATTENDANTS. , Honor attendants for the afternoon rite were Bonnie Braise and Douglas Sloan with. Stacy Jo and Scott Wayne Hukill as flower girl and ring bearer. , ■ . Peggie Clark and Mrs. Neil Hukill were bridesmaids with David Steele and Dadiel Williams as ushefe. .. Spec. 4 Bigham, USA, and his bride were feted in the church parlors,. Linda May Barger waV escorted to tile altar of Hillcrest Baptist Church Saturday to become the bride of Airman Ttynald G, Merchant, USAF. 1 '‘#*411 ★ ★ • ★ ; The daughter of the Merl S, Bargers of Hoag Drive, Oriori Township, was gpwned in traditionally gown of Chantilly lace over taffeta. ; Brenda Jo Fritch and Ralph Merchant attended the couple as tnaid of honor pnd best man, Beverly F. Barger was i bridesmaid with Merl E. Barger and Michael Hendrix as ushers. ★ ★ ■ ■ ★ Son of the Paul F. Merchants of Williamsburg and his bride were feted at Clark’s Restaurant before departing for a northern - Michigan honey moon. ». ★ 1r ir —They will make their homo-at -Red Bluff AFB, Calif., where he is stationed. Spring Cotton for Nuptials PMltllC Pull PIMM An open house from 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday at their home on South Slater Street in Lake Orion will mark the golden wedding anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Johh D^Oowimg, who wed May 21, 1918 in Pontiac. ffdSts will be ih&Dowlmgs’ nieces dnd jiephews: Mr. and' M^. I^ftard B. Leach, Mrl aridTMrs. Willard CHrie' dnd Wfatjind Mrs. William R. Brown. -a. Panel Gives £onsurner New Picture on Buying Maricet testing has become an PTA Agenda Set A program on Human Relations is slated Thursday night by Malkim School 2 PTA members. The program, which begins at 7:30, will include the installation of officers for the Young spring brides and younger-rthan-springtime cottons are a natural combination. . ★ ★.........★ Spring brings a flurry of .wedding dresses that are ladylike and demure, embellished with delicate beading and lace. ★ * *- / A “hearts and flowers’’ theme is carried out in many new cotton bridal gowns, says the National Cotton Council. In feminine cottons like voile, batiste, organdy, and lace, they are sprinkled with embroidered or appliqued flowers. ■ ■ ★ ★ One. new cotton voile gown with Empire styling is covered from yoke to ankle-length hem 1969**70 school year. Baby sit-[with dainty three-dimensional ting service will be provided. [voile petals. SEW SIMPLE Euhfcfe Farmer important pari of the food in diistry in the Umfod States and on May 21, 22 mid 23 Detroit area homemakers will have an opportunity to examine and evaluate a number of new products. Die occasion is a series of duplicate meetings of Michigan State University’s Consumer Preference Panel. Sessions will be held at The Pontiac Mall Community Room at 1:30 p.m and 7:30 p.m. On May .21, ★ w ★ Local panelists, many of whom are members, and guests of the Informed Food Shoppers Group, an organization developed hy the Consumer reported to Michigan's food in- Marketing Program In Detroit, together with residents chosen from a random telephone sample from the greater Detroit area, will become part of the University’s state-wide panel. Dear Mrs. Fanner, Please advise me on sleeves for cocktail or informal evening dresses for summer. Die pattern books are filled with the huge, billowing, puffed or gathered into cuffs sleeves. These sleeves are not only too hot to wear but don’t seem appropriate for embroidered linens or cotton brocades that are worn in very hot climates. Mrs. R. BL-SV « + if ■■ Dear Mrs. R.E.T.: . ± The huge sleeves you are referring to are not suitable for heavy fabrics no matter what the climate is. I would suggest either a short sleeve or a full length sleeve, the three-quarter sleeve that was so popular many years ago is not currently in fashion. More and mare women are returning to the idea of sleeves even in hot climates because when the heat is excessive, we usually have air conditioning, especially in restaurants and theaters.' .... '’r4i^s TAILOR DUX WINNER Mrs. Virginia Chandler, Pontiac, Mich, is this week’s winner of the Tailor Dix pressing board for her following suggestion. 1 ’ • ‘'The first time I honestly had perfectly matched plaids at the seam line was by matching the plaids at the SEAM LINE instead of the notches. This works especially well when there is a curve or a seam that is cut on an angle instead of perfectly straight.” . Dear Eunice Farmer, I would like to make a pair of slacks out of bonded material but I would like to make them, with elastic at the waist instead of a waistband and zippfer. How do I change the pattern to achieve this? Mrs. G. Cf dustry. By keeping producers, processors, and\v/food distributors informed on consumers opinions, production of future products can be geared to better meet consumer needs and preferences. it •★ ★ The jtonel is sponsored by Michigan State University Cooperative Extension Service it - it ’ ★ Consumers who would like to determine which food products reach the supermarket and in what form will have this opportunity soon. Any homemaker who would like to takepart in Ibis event is cordially invited to attend. Simply contact Hildegard Hesse at the Consumer Marketing office at 2832 East Grand Boulevard, Room 302, Detroit 48211, phone 873-0794. VOICES HEIRD As a contii uing and important part of the C onsumer Marketing Program,' thus Preference Panel offers consumers a Way of registering their opinions and preferences concerningn new food products, as well as evaluating proposed changes in the form of packaging - of familiar foods and other agriculture products. ★ ★ Opinions of panelists, after tabulation on the University’s computer, are analyzed by Marketfog Specialists and Birthday Party for 90-Year-Old Open house was held this afternoon for Mrs. Benjamin Franklin of LaDue Street on the occasion of her 90th birthday. The party was given by her friend of more than SO years, Mrs. Lydia Steele of Birmingham. .. , ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Franklin who was bom in England has lived in the area since 1909. She makes her home with her son, Ernest. SPRING SPECIAL NEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL PRICE INCLUDES -Dear Mrs. G. C.: , ■ j , Rjnrp knits are not usually bonded, I am assuming ypu are referring to a fiirm fabric, lii this case, I wouldn’t recommend the elastic casing at the waist. Because your fabric would have no “give,” you would have to make it very large at the waist, and when gathered up it would appear too bulky. * The elastic at the waist is usually found on knitted fabrics because the fabric will give as you put it on over your hips and then spring back to fit the waist with very little-extra fabric allowance*^ your pattern has the customary darts, you may eliminate the darts for the ease yoiu need. In other words, it is not necessary to have the usual darts for fitting. ★ ' '★ When she wants her sewing to took tailor-made, the home sewer will check every detail. Mrs. Farmer advises you in add-1 fog (those extra touches to her booklet, “Your Partem and You.” For this booklet, send 25 cents and a .long Envelope, selfr addressed, and stamped, to Euniqe Farmer to care of The ■< Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9,f-Pontiac, Mich. 48056. WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvanized Afterwoavin "The Greatest" Protection Against I LINE POST: Galvanized Inside And Out, Made Especially For Fence to Resi RING TWIRLING PROBLEM TflP RAM « Galvanized Inside And Out With Sle * Manufactured To Give Many Years Service. End Posts, Gates and Fill 3-Fo°,wide WALK GATE _ - . ., mm A,i Size Complete with Hinges wBSr Availabl GHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN -cncji to. Last Installation BY PROFESSIONALS NO JOB TOO LARGE TOO SMALL Mil CALL NOW 363-6639 FRLE ESTIMATES DELIVERY WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RD. - JUST NORTH OF M5S Stock Is Limited; First Corns, First Served While Quantities Lett Italian Provincial Chair (Above) Fruitwood frame in the Italian manner; occasional chair in a choice of fabrics. French Provincial Classic Channel-back styling and fruitwood frame with a selection of decorator fabrics. Mediterranean Loiifige V (Above) Important chair with butla»4ufted '.f attached pillow-back and frqhwood f^mne. HandsomeSpanish Hi-back Distinctive button-back with carved open (l arms Inthe authentic Spanish stylo. ' j Open Thursday, Friday and'Monday B 9 pjn. Interior Oecorvding ...’iji.1 * . ’.A' 8 ''vs ‘vA'.'j *\*A* L -'1 At*. lv,! r' ./<■ . ........._ - ‘a. ....................................1 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14, TWO NORMAN KUIJALA. City Principal Ending a Long Career in June no money down • $5 a month When Norman Kuijala, principal of Lincoln Junior High School,.retires in June, he will have completed 36 years of service in public schools, 25 of those years ™m'~"tfi€~ Pontiac School System. He has been principal at Lin-when he IT'S OUR F1GHTAOAINST INFLATION! coin since '1958. transferred from Washington Junior High School after 10 years there. He graduated from the University of Michigan in 1929 and received his m a s t e r ’ s degree there later. Kuijala taught in the Berkley School System for 12 years and came to Pontiac as principal of McConnell^Schobl in 1941. INTERRUPTION After a 3 Mi-year interruption when he was a lieutenant commander in the Navy, Kuijala returned to Pontiac in 1946 as principal of Wisner School, and became assistant principal at Pontiac Central High School in 1947." Kuijala has been active in civic;'affairs serving a term as president of the Pontiac Urban League and also. a term as president, of the Pontiac Ex-change Club. * * * He find Ids wife, Eleanor, live at 416 W. Iroquois. The Jefferson PTSA will honor Kuijala at a reception on May; 26 frojn 7 to 9 p.m. in the SAVE $301 3-Piece Danish Walnut Bedroom Group A*I*D Special! Contemporary walnut veneered leg suite includes: harmproof, plastic-top 6-drawer DOUBLE DRESSER, MIRROR and matching HEADBOARD & FRAME. Don’t miss this one! {CARPET YOUR HOME \ 494 i no money down $5 a month ! 30 sq. yds. - = ■ Nylon Broadloom, Labor 1 | Padding & Installation j B Phone 335 • 9431 I II Ask for Mr. Friendly ,J . school library. 88? high, 32" wide ' Mediterranean ROOM DIVIDER & BOOKCASE < Spanish styled units will provide extra storage space in any room. Ideal for books, a TV or stereo or knjc-knaks. Wrought iron insets and black oak plastic shelves. Requires a minimum of floor space. 88" high, 16* deep, 3114" wide, Buy them in pairs for room divider. no money down $5 a month SAVE $301 5-pc. Mediterranean.OVAL Dinette Elegantly Spanish in smart Avocado finish. 42"x42" round table extends to 60" oval set. 4 tall thickly foam cushioned chairs in heavy supported vinyl. Save $30 now during our A*l*D demonstration. Last 2 days! no money down $5 a month ‘Stratorester’ Mediterranean RECUNER ' —the new look in elegant styling as well as fine quality. Covered in carefree Vinelle fabrics. Exposed Wood trim, hand-tufted back. Very special. SAVE $401 F#lfeSIDE CHAIRS in PAIRS ‘ Buy TWO for what you would ordinarily pay for comparably styled chairs. Deep tufted back, reversible foam T-cushions and n antique satin covers. Save .$40 — hurry, last, 2 days! P h1 if . Vjt 4 « wL no money down no money down $5 a month Police Parley Set EAST LANSING officials from tile NAACP and the JUsdoe Department Will be among those attending the 15th annul Institute on Police and Community Relatioe* May l9-23 open every Hi evening 'til 9 ; OPEN SUNDAY • 12 to 6 Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center More than 900 law enforcement specialists and community leaders front'26 states'and ‘several foreign eopraifes are expected. OUTFITTING COMPANY Dollar losses caused by fires in the'United States last yew are estimated to |Bpe totaled $1.8 billion, an increase of 7.2 per twit mm Off. MCKSQN • PORT HURON # TOLEDO OTHER STORES IN DETROIT • ANN ARJbOR • FLINT e thaV furnitura paoplas ■ 9HHK fH ’ if ^ m |H§j J -gpr-^ll tftf ; 1 mJu mi ■4. ?1K63E&KP HE m ■f eaFqgmfel ///ofc VrL 1 1 THB PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MAY 14,\lC6CT^. Intellectuals J PHILADELPHIA (AP) -| Some visiting foreigners find d tte United States is e society ! loaded with conflicts: rich, pow-| erful and exciting with • tree | press and free choice, but with | fear walking city Streets. and are similar to those stirring tiny think U.S. bathtubs are too freely move Into afl places, and in their own countries. small, that roadside signs are I’ve asked the program organl- ‘ * * ★ too garfob, that the Sirhan mur-sor to keep me off fin danger These were the initial expres- der trial took too long. points." sions of a grrap of foreign Intel- paper matcHES Kelly said his first major an- lectuals, each a leader in gov- ... v n. noyance was "the fear in the enunent or business from 40 m* * .*** frankness of ^ __ ”;L TLZl. speech, and the way vou can streets **“ apparent need tiom, who came to study Amor- h .. 4-4- -(v) - A 5 for 2 stock apltt. ' B1BULAN ' cemden Twit'TiT. 40 , Q ■< +3 Change,. A B ...... 35 Q : .5-19 1$ Active Market Gains on Wide Front Business News %; American Telephone & Telegraph, 15,000 shares at 57%, up %; General Motors, 10,500. shares at 82, off '.%; and U.S. Steel 13,000 shares at 4B%, up %. STEELS MIXED Steels were mixed. Motors generally were higher. Aircrafts were lower. Conglomerates had a higher tone, with Ling-Tem-co-Vought up 1% at 51%. I ★ R R Opening prices included: Sterlipg Drug, off % at 39% on WASHINGTON ( AP) Congressionally ordered employe cutbacks , saved the 43,300 shares; Bristol-Myers, uplTreasury ’ Department $23 % at 65% on 29,900 shares; Nor-|mi,lion> but *<- lost $540 million * *“ revenues because the ton Simon, up % at 51 on 20,300 shares; Atlantic Richfield, up 3 at 125 on 19,000 shares; and Loew's Theatres, up % at 48 on 12,600 shares. R R R The Associated Press average of 60 stock's Tuesday rose 1.0 to 341.5. R R R ... Prices’on the American Stock Exchange were mixed. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP)- ... New York Stock' Exchange selected -morning prices: ——A— AbbtUb 1.10 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Mlllls .20 Address 1.0 Admiral . AetnaLIt 1.40 AirRedtn 140 AlcanAlu 1.10 . AllegCp .log AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlltadCh 1.20 AlHedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 Am Alrlin .80 AmBdcst 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACrvSug 14 iCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 148 Am Enka . Home 140 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.99 Am- Motors AmNatGss 2 AmPhot .09g A Smelt 1.90 Am Old 1 Am T8.T .240 Am Tobac J AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc 40 Afnpax Corp Anecond 2.50 ArtchHoc 1.40 ‘ " | vinl. AncorpNSv 1 ArchDan 1.40 Armowt 3.20, Armeo Stl - wl Armour 1.40 ArmstCk. 140 Armst ck wl Ashld Oil 1.20 Asm DG 1,20 All Rim 1.40 AIM* Ch .80 Atlas cetpu AVCO Cp ljto Avneftnc .40 Av«GP 32% 32% 32% + to 128 82% 82 82% + to 10 27% 27% 27% — to 53 40% 40% 40% + .% 39 26% 34% 24% + to 38% 37% 38% — % Seles (hds.) High Low Lost Chi: 0SPL 1.68 3 34% 34% 34% + % Pullman 2.B0 5 52% 51% 51% - % 1 ?9»/i 99% 99 V? 3 SCH/4 50% .50% + % IV 32% 32% 37% + % 13 BOV? 79% 79% 99 58% 58 58% + % 6 MV* 14% I4V4 70 W/4 37% 38 + 1% 1? 44% 44% 44% + % 39 33% 33% 33% + V4 X21 37% 37% 3?% V4 1 21% 21% 21% + % 8 47% 47% 47% ? 29% 29% 79% + % 11 57V* 52% 57 V4 % 33 79% 29% 29% + % 1 69% 69% 69% + % 9 37% 34% 37 + % 6 21% 21% 21% + to 4 34% 34% 34% . 178 45% 44% 44% . 6 34% 25% 24% . 17 32% 31% 31% . IdahoPw 1.40 ideal Bask 1 III Cent 1.30 Imp cp>iAnt INA Cp 1.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Stl 2-tnterikSt 1 JO MM SJO. r-Int Harv 1.80 iH'MIHir 38 —H— 14 54 53% 54 + % 18 74% 73% 74% +1% 4 28% 28% 28% + % 4 44% 46% 44%... 21 90% 90% 90% + % 23 211% 19% 20 +1 I 54 79% 78% 79% + % 2 30 29% 30 — % 32 37% 34% 34% + % 10 134% 133 133% + % 2 45 44% 44% + % 3 44% 44 44 + % 32 33% 12% 32% + % —I— 1 32% 32% 32% + to . 18 16% 16% 14% .. 2 59 59 59 + 91 17% 17% 17% + 45 35% 35% 35% + to 8 47% 46% 47% • 125 31% 37% 38% - Jewel Co l.to Johns Manv JohnJhn - JOB JoneLau ■ 1.35 Joy Mfg 1.40 Kaiser Al > Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KaysarRo .40 Kennoott 2.40 Karr Me 140 KlmbClk 2.20 Kraftpo 1.70 KresgeSS .40 Kroger 140 LearSleg 45 LehPCem 40 Leh Val Ind Lehmn l.46g LlbOFrd 2.80 Llbb MCN L Llgg My 2.S0 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1 J9t Livlngstn Oil LockndA 240 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 Lukens Stl 1 Macke Co JS Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.24a Megnvox 1.9) Merathn 1.40 Marcor Inc 1 Mar Mid 1.40 MartlnM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 -R— 24 Sto 32% 32% + % 12 10 17% 17% — to 4 40% 40% 40to + to 37 44% 44% 44% + 145 52% 51% 52 + —J— ' 4 53% 53% 53% — 27 40% 40 40 + 4 125% 124% 125% + 10 31% 31% 31% ... 3 33% 33% 33% + to —K— IV 40% 40% 40% + to 4 26% 26 24% + % 1 23% 23% 23% .. 5 20% 20% 20% — to 4 36% 34% 34% + to 74 50% 50% 50% + % -15 107% 107 107% + to 4 74% 76 76 — to 52 47% 47 47% + to X86 44% 44% 44% — % 42 40 39% 39% — % 10 23% 23% 23% + to 10 21 21 21 .... 4) 13% 13% 13% + % 12 23% 23% 23% + x9 52% ffito 52% +1 17 -12% 12% 12% ..... 9 3996 39% 39%...... 17 52 51% 51% +1% 93 55% 55% 55% + to 287 12% 12 12% + % 711 35 34% 34% — % 47% 47% + % 27% 27% + to 22% 22% + to 26% 27%.+ to 54% 54 +1% 31% 31% 4- to RalstonP ,60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 RCA 1 Reading Co ReichCh 40 RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 140 Reyn Melf .90 RtynTob'2.20 RoanSe I.OSg Rohr Cp JO RoyCCola .54 RoyDut I.OSg Ryder Sys f Ryder Sys wl Safeway 1,10 StJosLa .1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StReglsP 1.40 Sanders .30 ssFelnd 1.60 SanFelnt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Schertng. wl Sdentif Data SCM Cp 40b Scott Paper t Sbd CstL 2.20 Searl GO 1,30 SearsR 1.26a Shell Oil 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 singorco 240 smith KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 140. Sou Pec 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR ,22g SquareD .80 St Btbnd 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b StQpiM RJp 75 26% 26% 26% — to 21 30% 37% 38 -530 39 38 38% + % 00 47% 46% 47% + % 7 23 22% 23 +.% 10 17% 17% 17% +• to 12 46% 46% 46% + % 5 07 86% 86% +1% 16 41% 41% 41% + to 103 40% 39% 40% + % 05 16 • 15% 15% 4 33% 33 33MF- 1 22% 22% 22% 20 55% 54% 55% + to 5 75% 75% 75% — % 1 38 30 38 department could not do as thorough a job, treasury men have told Congress. About $500 million in taxes was lost because the Internal Revenue Service could not do as many audits, Deputy Asst. Secretary’ Ernest C. Betts Jr, told the House Appropriations subcommittee in testimony released today. Mediation Requested MUSKEGON (AP) — State and federal mediation has been requested in the contrac dispute, between General Telephone Co. of Michigan and Its—2^50 employes, B* R. Davies, personnel director for the company, said today. . The present contract, which would have expired May 5, has been extended through May 23 by mutual agreement of the two parties. 03 29% 29% 29 + % 8 37% 36% 37% + to 2 48% 48% 48% + % 14’ 46% 45% 46% + to 5 45% 45% 45% + % 30 32% 32% 32% ' 6 40% 40% 40% + ’A I 32% 32% 32% + to 9 89% 89% 89% + ~ 3 44% 44% 44%— 176 132 131% 132 +1% 41 42% 42% 42% + to 15 32% 32% 32% + to 128 47% 47 47% + to 26. 46% 46% 46% — *' 97 71% 71% 71% .. 74 71% 71 71% + 30 50% 50% 50% -52 38% 37% 38% + 32 81% 80% 81% +1% 37 45% 45% 45% — 22 37% 37% 37% + 143 28% 28% 28% + 9 43% 42% 43% + 39 40% 40% 40% — 190 55% 54% 55% ... II 25% 25 25% + 106 . 54% 53% 54% + 12 21% 21% 21% — 8 48% 48% 48% — 9 22% 22% 22% + 154 74% 73% 74% + 96 89% 68% 68% ' McO .40 MelvSho 1.30 Merdc 1.00a MGM 1.20 Microdot JOa MldSoUtll .88 MinnMM 140 MinnPLt 1.20 MOhMOil 2.20 MohesOo l.io Monssn 1.80 MontDUt 1.60 Moirt Pw 146 Mor-Nor .00 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .30 Nat Blsc 2.20 Nat Can . 0 NatCash 1.20 Nat Distil .90 Nat Fuel 1.60 Nat Genl .20 Nat Gyps 2 , Nat Gyps wl Natlnd .46f NatLaad 340 Nat Lewi ; wl Nat SMI 240 Nat Tea .80 Nav Pow 1.00 ifflri.To Newmnt 2.60 Nawmont wl NiaoMP 1.10 emhewat..* NorAmPhll T NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NWstAIrl .90 NwtBanc 1.20 Norton 1.50 NortSlm 1.229 Occldant .Mb OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.08 kiaNGs 1.12 .OnMoth .88 Omaiic I Jit Otis Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 OwensCo 1.40 Owenslll 1.35 PacGEI 140 PacLtg 140 Fac Pat -Ha PacPWL 1 JO PacTSiT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am 40 Panh|PT40 ParkeDavls 1 PennCen 2.40 ___md PannzUn JO PepsiCo 1i Perfect Film Pfizer C. 140e PhelpsD 1.90 Phlta El 144 PhilMorr 1.80 nK|w,2.6o PhilllpPet wl PitneyB 1.20 PoleroW ppg tnd 140 praetGa,'240-; PubSCol 1J8\ Pueb Sup 40 134 48 7 27% 31 22% 9 27% 12 56 16 32 —M— 4 39% 30% 39% , 19 29% 29% 29% + % X53 54% 54% 54% + % 29 55% 55% 55% + % 114 50% 57%, 50% +1% 13 40% 40% 40% — % 26 25% 25% 25% + to 4 35% 35% 35% + to 1 30% 30% 30% + % 133 34% 33% 33% —1 . 90 66% 66 66% — % 4 54% 54% 54% — % 25 92% 92% 92% + % 81 38 36% 37% +2% 6 27% 27% 27% ..... 5 25% 24% 25% + to , 21 111% 109% 111% +1 80 23% 33% 23% 80 47% 47% 47% + % 13 42% 42% "42% + % 104 50% 49% 50% +1% 3 34 33% 33%..... 28 32% 32% 32% + to 121 38% 38% 38% + % . 8*125 124% 125 + % 7 24% 24% 24% + to —N— 13' 36% 35% 34 — to 6 54 54 54% + % 4 48% 48% 48% ..••• 23 136% 135 .136% + % 24 20% 20% 20%...... 5 27% 27% 27% ..... 35 42% 41% 42% + % 0 47 66% 66% + % 1 33% 33% 33% — % is 15% j|% m ..-u 36 73% 73 73% + % 2 34% 36% »% ..•■. 11 S% 54% 54% — % • 14% 14% 14% — % 2 45% 45% 45% + % 29 35% 35Vt 35% — % 6 »S . 24% 26% + % 3 84% 84% 84% + % 1 34% 34% 34% + to 17 20% 30 20% . ... 26 98 94% 98 +1% 5 43% 43% 43% + % 26 34 35% 35%..... 4 S3 52% 53 ...4 5 54% 54 54. — % 5 »% 28% 28% + % 37 43% 42% 43%— to 40 46% 44 44% + to 1 35% .15% 35% + % 7-41% 40 40% + % 208 51% 50% 51% + % 111 43% 43% 43% + % 16 25% 27% >27% ...... 4 34% f£b 2Eb ..... 9 22% 22% 22% + % 125 32% 31% 32% + % 4 30% 30% 30% + % 5,47% 47% 47% 34 43% 42% 43% + % 2 08% 88% 88% + % 74-' 74%/- % p— '4'-37%.".37%'- 37% ..... 9 28% 28% 28% .... 91 38 37 36 +1% 2 22% 22% 22% — to 9 22 21% 22 10 22 21% 21% — to 1372 - 20% 20 20% — % tO 35% »W 35% + to 326 - 34 33% 34 + % ■3 57 55% » +2% 8 27% 27%. 27% tO 55% 55% 55% + % s 3 3i% n, + v* 56 47 46% 48% + % . 23 54% 54 54% ..... ' 13 ''"38%, Sw.-VE+ij$ V 81% ’ 80% 61% + % 28 47% 47% 47%+ % ’12 .29% '*% 29% + % , 2 54% 56% 56% + % 112 75% 74%, 75% +1% . 3B 37% 37% + % 4 7#%;t»4'.-73% —1% 144 110% 189% l»to + % 33 ',40,, -39% 39% r-1 ' -10 - 90% 89% 90% ’+ % ;t: 9 28% 23 23% ...... 12 %%'-:'41% 48% + % Whittaker WInnDix 1.54 WoolWth 1.20 XeroxCp 1.80, YngstSh ,81g ZaleCorp .64 ZenlthR 1.40 StdOllOh 2.74 St Packaging StauffCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevansJ 2.40 StudeWortti 1 Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .720 Swift Co .60 TempaEI .72 Tektronix Teledyne Tenneco 1.28 Texaco 3.20 TexETm 1.40 TexGSul 40 Texeslnst .80 Textron .80 Thlokol .40 TlmosMIr .50 Tlmk RB 1.00 ToddShp 1.20 TransWAIr 1 Transmr .50b Transltron TriCont 2.66g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 Corvair Not All Bad for GXt By JOHN CUNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - When a young membpr of a great , automobile line is cut down after early promise you might logically believe that thel grief in Detroitl marketing cir*| cles would be profound This May not be the case with General Motors’ Corvair. GM un- CUNNIFF doubtedly would have preferred this misfortune hot come to its little rear-engine car. But, dearly, it is not a tremendous loss. + ★ ★ The reason is found in the background of the Corvair, in its birth, life and death, and the significance of these events in a market where the consumer is becoming more demanding and critical. \ had an awful lot-going for.it. Its birth was in response to a signal that couldn’t be missed. The consumer wished something smaller and more economical. The market was there. The public was jaded with the parlors on wheels then being made. Evidence of this was the rising sales rate of small imported vehicles front Germany, Sweden, Britain, Italy and France. ★ ★ ★ GM entered the battle with its Semismall, semisport Corvair and achieved much success. In 1962 sales reached 304,000 greater than those of any- foreign car. But then the public, alarmed by safety defects, deserted it. One wonders, if GM’s heart was in the fight. There are lingering doubts about whether Detroit really wanted to battle hard for the low-profit small car market, At any rate it missed it FOREIGN MARKET Americans continued to buy foreign cars and now, with Ja-pan becoming a vigorous competitor, the annual sale of im- At the present time the auto-|Ports exceeds 1 million- That’! mobile industry is being harassed from many directions by charges that it is monopolistic, that it controls its market, that it is unresponsive to the con- 9 huge market for the world’s' most powerful auto companies to miss.. It would take a government study to,- reach any conclusion that the. big American companies didn’t wish to compete and that by inaction they turned over this market to others. * 2 + ★ Meantime, there is a lot of propaganda value in the demise of the Corvair, for it indicates that, yes, there is competition in tlie automotive industry, and that the consumer does have some say. There is no denying the argument of the auto companies that they must react to rising consumer expectations. What once was accepted from manufacturers no longer is tolerated. Imagine the safety hazards of ■ the hand crank. To be able to show that they failed the consumer and that the consumer rejected the product, meaning the Corvair, is hardly adisasterfor^ to convince Congress that bigness is not badness. Pound, Franc Weaken LONDON (AP) - The British pound and the French franc weakened on European markets today, but the dollar and West German mark moved up renewed buying in Zurich. Anti-ABM Talk MIDLAND (AP)—Sen. Philip - Hart, D-Midi., will continue his campaign of opposition to the proposed antiballistic mis sile systems with a speech in Midland Friday at 8 p.m. He will appear at the Little Theater of Northeast Intermediate School then will go to Gladwin for another speech. SvccessfuMnvestitig' i UMC ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOilCal 1.40 UnlonPadf 2 Unlrayl .70 UnltAlrLIn 1 unltAlrc 1.00 Unit Cp- .Tig Un Fruit 1.40 unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIpel.20 USPIyCh 140 US Smalt lb US Steal 2.40 UnlvOPd .80 UPlphn 1.60 Varlan Assi Vendo Co .< VaEIPw l.( 191 84% Hto 84% + 16 .72% 72% 72% + ID 18% 18% 18 — 100 48% 48% 48% + 445 39% 39% 39% — 3 57% 57 57 + 26 48 47% 48 — to 5 68% 48 68 — % 23 7% (7% 7%...... 59 30% 29% 29% + % —T— 1 26 26 26 + to 4 59% 59 59% +1 64 43% 42% 42% ... 54 29 28% 28% + % 63 88 87% 88 + % 17 27% 27% 27% + to 168 30% 29% 30% +1% 13 125% 124% 124% — to 14 34% 34% 36% — to 5 18 17% 17% + to 3 45% 45% 45% — % XlO 37% 36% 37 — % 4 34 34 34 — % 84 38% 37% 37% + % 14 37 36% 36% ... 16 12% 12% 12% — to 22 34% 34 34% ... 62 40% 39% 39% — % 122 34% 34% 34% + % —u— 20 18% 18% 18% ... 97. 45% 45% 45% + to 65 21% 21% 21% — to 641 57% 55 57 +2% X49 50% 50% 50% + % 7 29% 29 29% — to 44 37% 36% . 37 + to 64 ’WO 76% 76% ... 2 13% 13% 13%.... 8 58% 57 “Mto +1% 8 33% 33% 33% + to 3 84% 84% 86% + % Of 29% 29%-29% — % 15 39% 39% 39% + % 3 75 74% 74% — % 12 52% 51% 51% — % 169 48% 46% 48% + % 22 37% 36% 37 + % 13 51% Sl% 51% — % —Y— - ’• 31 m / 31% 31%.— to 13 22%/ 22% 22% .. ' 30% 30%.... Bad-Air Study W—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 Was Wat 1.33 WestnAirL l Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WesgEI 1.80 Weyartir 140 Weyerhsr. wl Wave Whirl 22 .62% 62 62% — % 11 26% 26% 26% .... 5 31% 31% 31% — % 1 43% 43% 43% .... 97 52% 52% 52%..... 40 65% 65 65% + % 19 37% 86% 67% + % 3 44 43% 44 + to 17 57% 57 57% — to 4 44% 44% 44% — to 13 30 29% 29%.... 7 34% 34% 34% — % 80 36% 35% 36% + % 20 273% 272 % 273% + % 17 43 47 47% + % 13 52% 52% 52% — %’ 50% 50% 50% Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In Iho foregoing table are annual diSburaamenta based on the last quarterly or sanU-amiaal declaration. Special or extra dividends or psymonts not dssfo-natad as regular are Identified In the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dlvldsnd: c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 19W plus stock dividend, e—Peld lost yrar. f—Payable In stock during 1969, estlmsted cash value un ex-dividend .or ex-dlstrlbutlon data, g—Daeldrad or paid so^fo rtbit year, n—Declared or Mid otter etock dividend or split up. k-Oactarad or paid Wis yudr, an accumulatlva Issue with dividends In arrears. n-New Issue, p— Paid this yeW.,dlvld«id omitted, deferred or ."Mi action taloin af last dividend masting. r—Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend. t—Fuld In slock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dlvldend or ex-rfoifolbuMon date. z—Sales In full. . cld—Called, x—gx dividend jr-Ex dividend and sales In full, x-dls—ex distribution. xr—Ex .rights. xw-WIthout warrants. ww—WUh warrants, wd—When dls-trlbuted. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day dMMyy. ■ .. v|—in bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to in-forest equalization tax. jwarajjl BOND AVERAGES id by The Associated Press sr ra, .. •- iwsMoii , a uga• v*-r Prey. Day ..62.9 Weak Ago . 62.7 Month Ago .63.2 1989 High ..MJ 1989 LOW ...62.5 1968 High ...864 1968 Low ,..83J +.T 86,2 86.1 •7.0 84J 874 87.0 83.1 91J 85,8 •9.8 89.8 90.2 90.3 884 90.7 89.1 904 88.0 78.1 76 J 78.2 78.2 80.3 794 74J 124 7M STOCK AVERAGES_______ Compiled hy Tho Assoeialed Pres* 3i^ IS 15 .80 lod. Ralls UNI. Stacks Net change (to come) mm Doy Week 'Ago Month Ago Yoar Ago 1989 Nigh 1989 ’"'Low 1968 'High INI tW . .....509.0 1834 153.9 341.5 ......5064 1624 152.4 339.7 .491.7; 181.9. WJL.WJ ....4744 193J 1434 329.9 .....5134 217.7 159.1 360.9 ....V.483J 1794 1464 329.4 ... ..531.1 217.4 1604 368J ......4354 1854 135.1 299.1 THINGS TO COME? A deep fear exists among automotive men that this criticism could be a taste of bitter things to come, of big government encircling the industry with res-trictvie regulations that' would fall just short of control. So disturbed is GM by this trend that late last year it issued a 100-page document giving it? view on competition in the industry. Since then it has publicized its arguments widely in pyint, speeches dnd testimo ny- ■k k ★ Into this background comes what will be interpreted by some as a marketing misfortune: the demise of the Corvair But a little reflection shows that instead here could be exhibit No. 1 for GM’s antimonopoly ar. gument. If GM dictates to its market why could it not save the Cor vair? Many people will reach the conclusion that its death was provoked by consumer attitudes toward it. ByROQER E. SPEAR Q — Last year I bought Electronic Associates and U.S. Industries. The former fs heavily involved in NASA and the latter is not top-heavy with debt as are other conglomerates. Why hasn’t their price action been more positive? — J.V. A — Electronic Associates' earnings,’which peaked in 1963 at $1.05 a share, dropped to a sizable deficit in 1967. Recovery begun in the final half of 1968 was carried into the 1969 first quarter with 5 cents a share, reported on a 6 percent sales increase. Recently introducedg.A, products, a better position in the growing market for analog and hybrid computers, plus better cost control should all growth. As long as the threat of congressional investigation and reform hangs Over the industry, all members will lag behind the market. However, a long-term . investor should not,lei this affect his position, unless it is to enlarge his holdings. USI’s first quarter earnings were up 39 percent which, if applied to last year’s $2.17, would put 1969 results at $3 a share ■— a figure the company is aiming at. k kt k ■ Q i— I would like to purchase a small amount of stock for the education of my sister’s baby. Could you assist me in the selection of a suitable stock? — ANN ARBOR (AP) — The University of Michigan School of Engineering is undertaking a $105,000 study of automotive air pollution. The study is financed by a grant from the Department of Health, Education and Welfare, tiie Petroleum Institute A SURE WINNER and the Automobile Manufac- Drop back a decade in history hirers Association. land you’ll see that the Corvair recovery for 1969 and 1970 U. S. Industries, although a conservatively capitalized conglomerate, unfortunately suffers by association, in spite of its excellent record of internal as well as acquisition-generated Mutual Stock Quotations ' INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YdRK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday: Bid Ask 2,75 3.01 (.89 9.50 94810.04 13.0813.08 1.13 1.29 13.58 14.84 8.48 7.06 341 3.91 Alberdeen Advisers , Affiliated Afutre All Amer Alpha Amcap Am Bus Am Divln 12.091341 Am Grth 7.77 8.45 Am Inv 10421042 Am Mut 104211.61 Am NGW 3.68 4.02 Am pac unavail Anchor Group: . Cap 104611.24 Grwth 144415.93 Inv 9.8810.83 Fd Inv 12401247 Assodatd 145 1.69 10.3011.20 6.12 8.87 670 740 9.34 9.34 Fund I Slock Sd Cp Bauson Bondstk ___ Bost Stk lt.071T.10 Boston 9.1510.00 Broad S 115.7S 17,06 Bullock 16.601811 CG Fd 10.90 11.76 Canadian 19.74 21.34 Caplt Inc 94910.29 Capit Shr 8.05 8.83 Cant Shi- 124413.39 Channlng Funds: Baton 13.5314.79 Com Stk 2.02 24 Grwth 7.12 845 Incom 8.82 9,64 Special 3.53 3.86 Fed Grth 15.3816.81 Fid Cap 134014.43 Fid’ Fund 18.34 19.83 Fid Trnd 28.36 30.99 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.97 8.72 Indus). 5.43 5.95 Incom 6.15 8.92 Fst InGth 10.7311.76 Fst inStk 9.7010.72 Fst Multi 11.1711.35 Fst Nat 8,53 9.32 Fst Va 1241.1445 Flat Cap' 1045 .... Flat Fd 1847 ...: Fla Gin 8.86 9.68 Fnd Gth 8.06 6.62 Founders 9.411048 Fourtq *134714.83 Franklin Group: Com Stk 740 842 DNTC” 14.001548 Util 748 8.31 Incom 2.59 2.84 Freadm 9.5410.43 Fund Am 11.0612.11 Gan Sec 12.9312.93 Gibraltar 16.3316.33 Group Sec: Aero SC 9.671047 Com St 14.93 16.32 Ful Ad 9.7910.70 Grth Ind 23.60 24.31 Gryphon 20.1221.99 Guardn •» 29.01 29.01 H&C Lev 16.0417.34 Hem Gth 10.42 11.39 Ham hda 5.62 6.14 Nat WSec 1151 12.55 Nat Ind 12.8512.85 «Nai Invest 8.42 9.10 Nat Sec Ser: Baton. 11.59 12.67 Bond Dlvld Pf stk Incom Stock Grwth Nat West Neuwrth New Eng Newton Noreast Ocngph Omega 100 Fd 101 Fund 5.86 6.40 5.02 5.49 7.74 8.46 6.06 6,62 9.8210.73 10.37 11.33 7.03 7.70 28.09 28,09 10.93 11,82 16.97 18.55 17.3717.37 9.49 10.37 9.29 9.41 17.34 18.9 10.9711.99 One WmS 17451745 O'Nell Oppenhm Penn Sq Pa Mut Phlla pilgrim Pilot Pine St Pioneer Plan Inv Price Tr Prq Puritan' pprltan Unavall 0.93 9.76 9.44 9.44 10.97 10.97;; 15.93 17.45 10,72 11.72 9.13 9.98 12.61 12.61 15.04 16.44 14.26 15.58 25.75 25.75 11.31 1741 11.9012.86 11.90 12486 und Front Shrld Chemical Equity Colonial: Fund Grwth Vent-Commerc ComSt Bd 1.50 1.63 10.7011,69 18.68 20.42 15.4716.91 3.93 4.30 1657 17.26 10.70 10.78 645 6.94 544 5.93 115512.55 9.01 9.79 1341 14.66 Unavail 12.7913.98 Irtd Trend 15.5216.96 (ndstry 6.77 7.40 InsBk Stk 6.83 7.47 Inv CoAm 15.18 1657 Inv Guld 10.61 . Inv Indie 17.6317.63 Inves Bos Unavall Hanover Harbor Hartwell Hedge Heritage! H Mann Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd Georg Grth Incom . Invest Vista-Pul Voy Rep Tech Revere Rosenthl Schuster 110.58115.49 13.921541 1943 2143 5.64 6.16 1340 14.75 7.49 8.19 8.23 8.99 13.2814.51 5.60 6.09 Invest Group: 1145124: 5.29 571 V. i Incom 11,1512.19 Invest 10.7911.69 Stock 11.0612.09 Cwlth A&B 1.76 1.91 Cwlth C&D 1.97 2.13 Comp As 184L2048 Compel 10401141 Comp Bd 10.4611.37 Comp Fd 11.36 1245 Comstk 6.15 6172 Concord 20.90 20.90 Cons Inv 13.7514.17 Consm Inv 6.07, 6.63 Corp Ld 17.1418.76/ Cntry Cap 15.5916.85 Crown W 8.42 9.20 Cm W In 13.9215.22 deVagh M 76.13 76.13 Decat Inc 14.021542 Delaware 15.691747 Delta Tr 9.711041 Oivld Shr 4.15 445 . DowTh In 742 8J3 » Drexel 17,9819.78 Dreyfus 144415:72 EatonLHoward: Baton It J912.99 Grwth 13.911540 Incom 6.96 7.61 „ ' Special 1441 1SJ6 Stock 164318.70 Ebarst 1541 16.63 Egr6t 15.451649 Energy 15.7415.74 EnOrg Sc 9471045 Entprise 10421148 Equity 10.9317.95 . Equit Gth 1942 21.83 Essex 17.41 Everst In 1741 U41 1 Explor 28.66 3049 Fairfd 144215.76 ’ ’ Frm BMu 1249 12.49 Mut StKk. 22.15 24.07 Select 9.27 9.97 Var Pay 8.92 9.59 Inv Rash 5.04 551 total 25.70 26.49 West 17.1118.70 Ivy 10.9611.96 J Hncock 9481041 Johnstn 22.82 22.82 keystone Funds: Cus B1 204 8 21.38 2151 2347 10401144 9.09 9.92 648 6,94 23.13 25.23 12.36 13.49 '9451041 645 7.59 . 5.82 64 852 94 Cus 82 Cus B4 Cus K) Cus K2 Cus SI Cus S2 Cus S3 CUS S4 Polaris Knlckb Knick Gth 12.7513.96 Lexlngi/: 114212.48 Lex RWh 17.4619.08 Liberty 7.25 7.92 Ufa Stk -5.55 6.06 Life Inv 7.93 8.67 Ling 8.63 .9.43 Loomis Sayles Fds: Canad 4146 4146 Caplt 134413.54 MUt 16.1716.17 Manhtn 8.29 9.07- Mass Fnd 12471341 Mass Gth 1248 14.08 Mass Tr 16.8018.36 Matof , , .IH 8.22 MatherS 13.9813.98 McDqn 10.9912.04 MWA MUt 741 9.99 Meody Cp 17.48 19.10 Moody's 15.091649 .Morton Funds: , Grwth 12.8814.12 ' Incom “ 4.76 5.22 Insur 849 9.52 MIF Fd 2053 22.19 MIF Gth 6.48 7.01 Mu OmGth 5.89 640 Mut frwt 2*7 2.93 NEA Mut 12.41 12.60 15.4616.90 12.69 13.87 9.39 10.26 7.76 8.48 12.85 14.04 10.80 11 <80 6.16 6.73 15.68 17.14 10.0911.03 18.0219.69 ScOdder Funds: Int Inv 16,6516.90 Sped 42.28 42.28 Bel 16.5916.59 ComSt 11.9611.96 Sec Dlv 14.1515.30 Sec Equit 447 4.99 Sec Inv 8.87 9.69 Selec Am 114512.17 Sel Specs 18.7420.49 Side 11.5612.63 Sigma 12.1713.30 Slg Inv 134514.48 Smith B 10.6210,62 Sw Invest 10.461l.3l Sover Inv 164117.75 StFrm Gth 6.21 641 State St 54.71 55.25 Skteadman Fds: Am Ind 13.5314.79 Flduc . 843 9.M Sden 6.42 7.02 Stein Roe Funds:. Bal 21.97 21.97 . Cap Op 17.1217,12 Stock 154515.45 Sup InGth 8.12 8.90 Syncr Gth 14.05 15.36 TMR Ap 274 4 29.99 Teachrs 11.9512.45 T6ehvs* 7.40 8.09 Technct 7.37 8.05 Technol 8.99 9.80 Temp Gt 23.37 25.53 Tower MR 8.73 9.54 Tran Cap 9.98 10.85 Trav Eq - 10.8311.84 TwwhnC . Gth 5.33 5.83 , TwenC Inc' 546 5.97 Unit Mut 12.31 1345 . Unifd 11.6012:68 United Funds: Accm 8.27 9.04 Incom 15.6617.11 » Selen. , 9.10 9.95 ,UnFd Can 8.33 9.10 Value Llnu Funds: Vel Un 9.2810.17 Incom 640 6.79 >" Spl Sit 9401041 Vances sol 9.03 9.87 vandrbt. 9.7810,69 vangd 6.07 6.63 Var IndPI 5.92 6.43 Viking 8.30 9.02 Wallst In 12.9114.11 Wash Mu»14.18 15.50 -Wellgton 13.1514.29 West Ind Whltehll Windsor t Winfield Wlscon 1 9.3010.17 15.58 17,03 1039+1.36 742 8,00 7.79 9.51 A — For several reasons — length of time involved, uncertain market outlook and Sisters Open Wig Outlet in Independence Two sisters with a collective age of only 40 years have joined the competitive world of small business via the opening of a new wig business. The business plunge was actually a chance encounter. While working as a cosmetics counter girl at a department stq)e, Michelle Burns, 18, picked up a brochure from the Americana Wig Co. and sent in for a wig sample. She shorfed the wig to her sister, Mrs. Deborah Irish, 22, and friends and got a lot of “get me some’’ responses, The girls ordered more hair and began showing it in homes at demonstration parties Response mounted. Finally the two sisters decided to buy a franchise from the Americana firm in Washington, D.C. Resources were pooled, and the girls established an 800-square foot outlet at 5905 Dixie in the Independence Commons shopping center. The wigs prices range from $29.95 to $89.95. the characteristics of food stocks make them most attractive for your purpose. I like H. J. Heinz which, at 14x 1969 estimated earnings of $2.25 a share, is selling slightly below others in its field. The company has achieved notable success in newly introduced products, as 34, percent of 1968 sales were from items no more than 5 years old. Greater penetration of domestic ^markets has had a material effect on the overall earnings picture; 43 percent of income came from U.S.- sales compared with 17 percent five years ago. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing, recently revised and in its 10th printing, send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, Box 1618 Grand Central Station, New York, N.Yt 10017.) (Copyright, 1969) News in Brief About $300 fat cash, a television set and diamond ring were reported taken at 35 Fulton’ yesterday morning, according to Pontiac police . Oakland Beach Civic Assjfe. Annual Rummage, Bake Sale, Saturday, May 17, 9 a.m. 3805 Dill in Drayton. —Adv. Oakland Christian School Fall Registration, grades 7-12. For information, 852-2396. —Adv. Mom’s Rummage: Thursday, 9 to 12. Indianwood and Baldwin. —Adv. Pontiac 'Press: Photo Deborah (Left) And Michelle Comb Out Wigs