Nixon, Thieu Stress Unity TRIBUTE TO, TRUMAN - Former President Harry S. Truman receives a plaque yesterday at his home in Independence, Mo., from Lt. Col. Harpld Crowell, commander of Salvation Army operations jn Kansas and westerns Missouri. A Salvation Army band serenaded Truman. ’ ' MIDWAY ISLAND (AP) - President Nixon’s first move to pare* down the U.S. troop commitment in Vietnam — by 25,000 men as a start — was followed Sunday night by a strong affirmation of WashingtonrSaigOn solidarity. The harmony declaration came Irom President Nguyen Van Thieu in off-the-cuff remarks to newsmen following his summit, meeting with Nixon on tpiy; inid-Pacific Midway Island# Referring to advance speculation that there might b6 serious differences between., the United States and the Saigoti government over ways and means to promote the search for peace, Thieu said with emphasis: “This is not true ... We have a very close understanding on that.” Following five hours of talks yesterday, most of them with only-one key adviser sitting beside each chief ex- Related Stories, Ppges A-2, A-14 ecutive, Nixon returned to Honolulu for an overnight stay and Thieu flew back to EXPRESSED SATISFACTION Thieu expressed satisfaction that his recommendation that the U.S. withdraw 25,000 American troops had been accepted by Nixon. It seemed evident the American delegation at Midway hoped the move would help defuse home-front criticism of Nixon’s Vietnam, policy. But Sen. Eugene McCarthy, D-Minn., said he didn’t “see that this is any significaht^indication of any program to try and resolve or end the war.” And Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., commented: “I can’t see where this represents any significant shift of American policy ... I think we ought to,, begin taking them all out, and the faster the better, as far as I am concerned.” In Washington, Pentagon sources said the 25.000 troops probably will get no closer home than Okinawa or Hawaii. Prom there they could be rushed back to Vietnam if needed. Some officers at the Pentagon were surprised that more Americans weren’t being pulled out. One source said there had been proposals to withdraw 50,000 or more men. The President was “being prudent,!’ he added. Nixon said decisions of future withdrawals, would hinge on the readiness of South Vietnamese forces, progress in the Paris peace talks and the level of enemy activity. White House sources “had said earlier they believed a fcropp withdrawal made from a position of strength would promote progress in Paris. Much of the speculation that Thieu labeled “not true” dealt with the assumption in some quarters that he would never accept any sort of coalition, a possibility opened in Nixon’s eight-point peace plan of May H. However, the languajge of the Joint statement was broad enough to en- Court Upholds Reply Right for Those Attacked on Air The Weather U. S. Wulhar Burtau Forocatl Home Edition compass almost any interpretation. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Supreme Court upheld today a government rule requiring Broadcasters to give people attacked over the air a chance to reply. The rule, an outgrowth of the Federal Ciommunications Commission’s Fairness this argument and held: “There is no sanctuary in the First Amendment for unlimited private censorship operating in a medium not open to all” ■The decision, given by Justice Byron R. White in two cases, upheld the FCC rule governing political editorials as well as the one concerning “personal Doctrine, was challenged by a group of broadcasters as inhibiting free speech. ’The coyrt in a 7-0 decision, rejected School District Balloting Today Polling places will be open today until 8 p.m. in Pontiac, Waterford Township and 21 other area school districts so voters may elect board of education members and, in some cases, decide on millage and bonding issues. More than 37,000 Pontiac and 25,000 Waterford school district voters are registered to go to the polls today. Seven candidates are seeking two four-year seats on the Pontiac Board of Education. They are Dr. Harvey Burdick of 190 Ottawa: Mrs. Dorothy Furgerson of 358 W. Iroquois; John K. Irwin Jr. of 2.369 St. Joseph, West Bloomfield Township; incumbent Mrs. Lucille Marshall of 89 N. Sanford; Charles E. Meissner of 476 Lynch; Mrs. Carole Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake; and incumbent Dr. Robert R. Turpin of 108 Franklin Blvd^,^ * . ' Voters in Pontiac will also be asked to decide on a proposal to transfer $46,000 from the debt retirement fund to the building and site fund to be used for such things as building iipprovements and portable classroom finapcing. ★ ★ ♦ Five candidates seeking a single four-year term in Waterford Township include incumbent Mrs. Virginia Ross of 6101 Adamson, Mrs. Leland L. Hibbs of 2645 W. Walton, Michael G. Patterson of 4768 Purview, David L. Fulkerson of 2945 Onagon and James H. Faxon of 26 Baycrest. Money requests appear on ballots in Brandon, Birmingham, Avondale, Clarkston, Huron Valley, Imlay City, Lake Orion, Oxford, Rochester and South Lyon school districts. In Today's Press Field Day Fqn for all at Press event for carriers — PAGE B4. Pentagon Puzzled , Red missile capabilities still haiy —■ PAGE A-3. Ship Collision Aussie admiral won’t tell about precrash communications - PAGE A-13. Area News ............'.•■•■A-4 Astrology . . . .... B-l Bridge .................. »“• Crossword Puzzle ......... .016 Comics .................... *-• Editorials ............... A4 Markets B-9 Obituaries ............ . A-W Picture Page ......... . .B4 Sports 01-^-5 liieaters .................. BS TV and Radio Programs C-15 Vfetnivn IVar News B-7 Wilson, Eari . > . ,016 aces......B-l-B-3 T- tfc' THE PONTIAC PRESS Step Toward Peace—Laird A PONTIACV MICHIGAN, MONDA V, JCNK i», 11)00 VOL. 127 ,NO. 10.'> ★ ★ ★ -Ar -42 TAGKS attacks.” AUTHORimD BY CONGRESS White said the FCC’s application of the Fairness Doctrine and its promulgation of regulations stemming from the doctrine “are both authorized by Congress and enhance rather than abridge the freedoms of speech and press protected by the Fir.st Amendment.” In other decisions today, the court: a Rejected, 5-3, claims that Negroes have a right to refuse induction orders issued by all-white, or virtually all-white, draft boards. The issue had been raised by Cleveland L. Sellers Jr., 24, a former program director for the Student Nonviolent Coordinating Committee, who claimed draft boards in South Carotiiia and Georgia were powerless to induct him. • Refused to revive Sen. Thomas J. Dodd’s $5-miilion libel and invasion of privacy suit against Drew Pearson and Jack Anderson, Washington newspaper columnists. Dodd, a Connecticut Democrat, claimed two former and two current employes in 1965 stole and made copies of thousands of documents that were used in Pearson-Anderson columns in 1966. In the series of articles, the columnists alleged official misconduct by Dodd. • Ruled, 7-1, that workers have a right to a hearing before part of their salaries can be kept from them to satisfy debts to finance ^companies. Milliken to Labor: Tax Hike Likely GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) - Indications that a tax increase may be in store for Michigan to finance steadily Increasing school costs were dropped in the lap of organized labor by Gov. William G. Milliken today. ' Addressing the state AFL-CIO con- vention, Milliken conceded for the first time that Michigan “does need to spend inore money for education” than the $845 million ticketed for the public schools this year. Nixon Proposals Periled by GOP The governor said the present school financing system is “Inequitable and inadequate” and must be overhauled by the Legislature this fall at the latest. , “I cannot now say we are giving the best education money can buy,” Milliken declared. “Unfortunately, there is some question as to the quality of education that money Is buying in Michigan.” WASHINGTON - Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird declared today President Nixon's decision to pull'25,000 troops out of Vietnam moves the United States “closer to peace.” Laird did not Identify which units will be the first to leave the war zone. He said that will be decided later this week by a joint service task force which is being-- assigned to prepare for the movement of withdrawing units in early July. The talks are to begin on Thursday. Other sources indicated the withdrawn troops would not return to this country, but would be held in reserve in such areas as Okinawa and Hawaii, from which they, could be ru.shed back to Vietnam in ca.se they .should be needed. EARLY AUGUST WARREN E. BURGER Another Fight Won hr Sex Equality BRADFORD, Pa. (AP) - An entry in the police log said: ' “Someone beating up a girl oh Elm Street driveway.!’ , A patrolman investigated yesterday, returned to the station and wrote: "No need for police, girl beating up man.” WASHINGTON m - President Nixon, who might have expected trouble from the Democrats in Congress, is running into serious problems with Republicans on many of his key legislative proposals. Nixon’s recommendations in the areas of electoral reform, voting rights, postal reform, tax rpform, college unrest and anti-poverty legislation have met with wide opposition in his own party on Capitol Hill. As a result, Nixon has been forced to change some of his proposals, hold up others and, where he has done neither, to face the prospect of-defeat. The President has been criticized for the slow pace at which his legislative proposals have been sent to Congress, but considering the fate many of them have met it is understandable. COMMISSION IS BUSY Milliken said his Education Reform Commission is studying ways to improve school financing, make more effective use of school facilities, implement modern educational techniques and estal^lish a statewide salary schedule for teachers to avoid strikes. The governor said educational Improvement is "the most current challenge we face In Michigan.” He urged organized labor to join with him in helping to meet the challenge. The AFL-CIO convention opened with iwp primary objectives — to cut costs and attempt to make up for lost membership. Both are the result of the withdrawal Confirmation Vote on Burger Today WASHINGTON (AP) - The Senate may u.sher in a new judicial era with confirmation today of Warren E.. Burger as chief Justice of the United States. Senate leadens -seeking to wrap up work on the confirmation, after a false start last week, had all the technicalities taken care of for a planned vole this afternoon on the first change in high court administration — and possibly its judicial trend — in 16 years. The pullout is expected to start with the withdrawal of several combat battalions or support-type forces. Laird said a presidential decision on further troop withdrawals will be made in early August. On Capitol Hill, a newsman noted, there already are comments by war critics that the 25,000 troop withdrawal Is only a token reduction. To that, Laird said he had gone to the Midway meeting feeling optimistic that the United States was reaching a turning point in the war and that his hopes and expectations “have been fulfilled by the historic decistnn ...” The decision was greeted In. Wa.shington with some surprise — not that the administration was beginning the long-awaited de-escalation but that It was so limited. One uniformed officer who was familiar with the various options the administration was studying commented: “That’s weird. I’ve seen numbers of .50,000 and higher. We could, have pulled out more.” last year of the United Auto Workers from the AFL-CIO. The State AFL-CIO, Flash MASON (AP)-Judge William Beer today denied a motion for a directed verdict of acquittal In the Algiers Motel trial of a suspended white policeman, accused of murdering a Negro youth during Detroit’s 1967 riots. UBERAI^NSERVATIVE SPUT Nixon’s troubles with the Republicans stem from the traditional liberal-conservative split In the party - almost anything he does will antagonize one group or the other. Aggravating the split is the attempt by each side to convince Nixon his hopes for winning reelection in 1972 depend on the shaping of his legislative proposals according to their views. Under such circumstances, Nixon’s difficulties in this field are hardly likely to diminish. before the withdrawal had 800,000 difts-paying members in Michigan, about 60 per cent auto workers. The current Michigan AFL-CIO membership i s around 300,000. August (Gus) .Scholle, president of the AFlrCIO in Michigan, says the federation has no choice but to con.solldate and retrench because of the “impact” of the UAW withdrawal and to seek new membership affiliations. He eistlmates about 300,000 organized labor members in Michigan who are not affiliated with the AFL-CIO are potential rriembers and new strength for the council. Sen. Edward M. Kennedy., acting Democratic leader, asked for a roll call vote although he said he has heard of no opposition. NO CRITICTSM No one in the Senate had cxpre.ssed any criticism of Burger who Was promoted. from the District of Columbia appeals- court to suceed Chief Justice Earl Warren, f'rcsident Nixon announced the selection 19 days ago. iVs FUn in Sun, Too Cool in Pool Though it may be a little cool to go swimming, you can park your ark and enjoy the, sunshine as the weatherman promises blue skies and a warming sun. Tonight will be fair and not as cool with the lows falling in the 45-to-.50 range. Burger will not lake office until Nixon signs his commission. Nixon has Indicated that he wf*uld be ready with a second r:ourt appointment, to fill the Forlas vacancy, shortly after Burger’s confirmation. Tomorrow a few <-louds are due tb add dimension to the horizon as the warming trend continues. And Wednesday's forec;ast continues the promise af beaiitlfid weather. frobabilitics of precipitation In per cent are today 0, tonight 10 and tomorrow 20, Spain Wants Gibraltar 'Rock' Road Closed GIBRALTAR (>AP) - Spain sealed off the road to the Rock of Gibraltar last midnight, locking its 4,600 Spanish workers outside. Cut off from their jobs in the 250-year-old British bastion were most of the peninsula’s barbers, cobblcri and bakers. Other Spaniards worked In the dockyards, hotels, restaurants and on building projects. The La Llnea customs ^nd police post at the base of the 2%-mile peninsula was closed. The move was part of Oen.! Frandpeo Franco’s campaign to cripple the British territory economically and force Britain jo relurn the Rock to Spain, a transfer an werwhelmlng ma-. jority of Gibraltarians oppose. The Spanish Cabinet ordered the shul^ doqrn Friday. The order probably will sharply curtail tourist visits. Foreigners can now come only by ship or plane from some country oustide Spain. In I#ondon, members of Parliament prepared demands, for retaliation but sources said the government was reluctant to hit back at Spain. The Times of I/)ndon said; “Politically Inspired boycotts and economic wars almost always damage both sides. In the end both sides usually get tired and start talking sensibly to each other again.” Laborers who live on the peninsula will be asked to put In overtime until Moroccan and. Maltese workers can be, brought in. Britain is expected to increase its aid to the former crown colony to meet losses in tourist and shipping earnings. to Pontiac Soard of education. R. BURDICK undarttanda achooli INSPECTING WHAT’S teFT - Cmdr. Albert 8. Mc-Lemore (bending over at right. In white uniform) ins|»cls the severed hull of his shlp.dhe destroyer USS Frank Evan.s, at Subic Bfiy Naval, Base In the Philippines The ship was cut in two in a collision a week ag an Australian aircraft carrier. today. THE l^ONTIAC PRESS, MONHAV, JUNE 9, 1969 Nixon Foreign-Aid Push Under Way in Congress WASfflNGTON UP) - The Nixon administration opened its drive in Congress today for $2.6 billion in new foreign aid funds, saying the U.S. program must continue if America is to keep its influence in developing lands. “We must face up to the fact that politically, Ihe United States cannot opt out of participation in the struggle for developrpent and still expect to remain influential and relevant in the developing world,” Elliot L. Richardson said. Richardson, as acting secretary of state, was the scheduled lead-off witness in closed session as the House Foreign Affairs Committee began about a month of bearings on the new overseas assistance bill. Time Running Out for State Legislqfure LANSING (AP) - If the Michigan Legislature is to do anything tins session about liberalizing abortion law, setting a formula for the $100-million recreation bond, permitting dog racing or reforming insurance law, it must be done this week. * ★ ★ < Five months have passed since the 75th Legislature began drafting bills, Janes Replies With a Bl Harold Janes, whose resignation was demanded Friday by two lame duck and four former Troy School Board members, this morning lashed out at what he termed six “little men” and' State Atty. Gen Frank Kelley. Janes, a school board member since 1967, instigated^ an attorney general's investigation on his charge of financial mismanagement of bond issue money. The result was an opinion that Troy school administrators and some board members were technically, guilty of misusing some $100,000 ^ ★ ★ “I will by no means resign my Tiost. This was an obvious political smear,” Janes asserted. Janes blasted Kelley’s report as a “legalized abortion,” although he noted that It did uphold his allegations in part. * ★ * “The press reported that' making up the misspent $100,000 would be a simple matter of transfer of funds,” Janes said. “But we must transfer those funds from M deficit operating fund. We will flrob-ably have to ask voters for one mill to cover costs.” Janes fired off a letter with his comments to State Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, to be entered into the Senate’s journal tomorrow. revising them, holding hearings, and jockeying for support. Now, time is beginning to run out and attitudes are hardening. The House several tim^s has revised its deadlines — backward. But each postponement has required Senate concurrence, and the upper chamber no longer is willing to delay its own work to keep in step with the House. Related Story, Page A-12 - - - ■ - *%- Facing a lighter vorkload, the Senate may hold crash sessions today and tombrrow to clear its calendar of its own bills, then turn its attention to House-passed budget bills. Those must be passed by .June :i0 — end of this fiscal year. SIDE EFFECrS The lower chamber, however, is making no attempt to clear 300 -bills by tomorrow. House leaders plan six-hour sessions from morning to late at night all week. Some observers say Saturday’s dawn might find representatives still working. Deadline pressure already has produced side effects. Legislators arc turning td political sniping to mask their inaction and frustration. ★ * ★ The other party is everybody’s favorite target. "I’m ready to get down to work. But those guys on the other side of the aisle ...,” goes a common remark. Gov. William Millikcn also has been something of a whipping boy, surprising since Republicans have joined the complaining. ‘NOT CLOSE’ House Majority l..eader Robert Waldron, R-Grosse Pointe, says Millikcn “hasn’t been as close to the Legislature as Gov. George Romney was. He doesn’t discuss his position on.things as much.” Democratic opponents speak more bluntly of the governor. Senate Minority Leader Sander liCvin, D-Berkley, calls Milliken’s leadership a “vacuum.” Richardson is acting for Secretary of State William P. Rogers, en route back from the U.S.-South Vietnam conference at Midway Island in the Pacific, DEEP CUTS LAST YEAR Congress chopped deeply into the program last year, and President Nixon is seeking $900 million more than last year’s appropriation in an effort to prevent a slump in U.S. economic help to developing countries in Latin America, Asia and Africa. Richardson testified that “if we do not follow through now until the countries we aid become self-sustaining, our earlier investment will be lost.” “We now stand at a point where our will to follow through is in doubt,” he said. And “if the United States gave up, progress would falter or perhaps even cease” in the over-al)'development effort because U.S. funds are the “critical factor,” he added in his prepared statement. DAVID UVINGSTONE EDWARD R. McMANUS GM Truck Promotes Three in Production Engineering Ex-Baseball Great Hits at ABM Plan WASHINGTON (AP) - Former baseball great Jackie Robinson today urged Congress not to appropriate funds for President Nixon’s proposed Safeguard antimissile system. \ In testimony prepared for a hearing by the .House Appropriations Committee, the eX-athlete argued that “an overpreoccupation with a possible future external threat on which we are preparing to spend billions of dollars has blinded u9 to human misery at home.” Robinson represented the Council for Christian Social Action of the United Church of Christ. A vice president of the NAACP, Robinson was a Republican and a former aide to New York Gov. Nelson Rockefeller, but last year he Democratic candidate Hubert H Humphrey for president. His testimony comes as the major showdown on the a n t i b a 11 i s t i c missile—ABM—Issue is nearing in the Senate. Compromise proposals have been made by a numter of congressmen, including some Republicans. Three area men have received promotions in a general realignment of the GMC Truck and Coach Division Production Engineering Department. Announcement of the promotions was made by ^bert W. Podlesak, 'general manufacturing manager. Alfred L. DiVito of 253 Woodedge, Bloomfield Hills was named superintendent of plant engineering. He joined GMC Truck and Coach as a junior Process engineer in 1953 following graduation from the University of Detroit and has been a senior electrical, mechanical, layout and arcjfiitectural ( engineer since 1963. • * ★ * DiVito received a master’s degree in chemical engineering from the University of Detroit in 1959. David Livingstone was named superintendent of fabricating plant process engineering. He started with GMC in 1934- as a coach upfitter and was graduated from General Motors Institute (GMI) in 19^. He was appointed general supervisor of process engineering in 1960 , i ...............-............ f. i^jeison I nr* I endorsed Red to Be Executed JAKARTA UP) — Another Indonesian Communist leader, Dajaju^an, has been sentenced to death for taking part in the abortive 1965 coup attempt, An-tara news agency reported today. It said a military tribunal in Padang, West Sumatra, handed down the death sentence last week after a lengthy trial. and became superintendent of process and production engineering in 19$3. Livingstone lives at 1912 Lakewind, Bloomfield Township. * * * Edward R. McManus of 3579 Hi Lure, Orion Township, Was appointed superintendent of assembly plant process engineering. McManus started with GMC Truck and Coach in 1945 as an apprentice draftsman and was graduated from GMI in 1953. He was appointed assistant superintendent of the truck assembly ' plant in 1966 and became . process engineering superintendent the following ■year. ALFRED L. DIVITO Birmingham Area Gossett Urges Preservation of Democracy BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The president )f the American Bar Association called or a preservation of the democratic process and a reshaping of American society while speaking at commencement exercises Saturday at Cranbrook School. William T. Gossett of Bloomfield H|l$ said the key to ac-a complishing change I is utilization of thej| democratic process to discuss, W and dissent and then | to a,ct. “T h e American I tradition is a tradi-f tion of reshaping! society while pr&-1 serving order, civil-ity and peace. Lawlessness and violence are no more appropriate weapons for achieving Justice than they have ever been, while the peaceful process remains open, as it does today,” Gossett added. “And conversely, those who work for change through the process of vigorous dissent are no more enemies of the nation that were John Adams and Thomas Jefferson.” , He told the graduates that dedication to the democratic process of peaceful change will not be understood by the ’ extremists of the left or of the right. Gossett maintained that both radical and c'onservative viewpoints are guilty of erroneous thinking. “The closs-npinded conservative assumes that those who protest a war aj-e attacking the nation itself. And he also assumes that doubts about some of our laws and institutions are by definition subversive and destructive. “He also believes a man who questions or criticizes society and governmental policy is an enemy of the nation,” Gossett said. The attorney then condemned “extreme leftists.” “The extreme leftist assumes that institutions cannot be altered without blasting apart all the processes and values of a society that he says Is incurably sick. If some of our laws are unjust, he argues, then the legal process itself is unjust.” “If universities have engaged in oppressive practices, he declares tljen all of the values of reason and academic freedom that support the educational process must be discarded.” Reaction to Troop Pullout: 'Goo(d Move/ 'Inadequate' The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Today mostly sunny and warmer, highs 66 to 72. Tonight, fair and not as cool, low 45 to 50. Tuesday partly cloudy and a Utile warmer highs 70 to 76. Wednesday outlook: fair wltlT little temperature change. Winds variable 5 to 10 m.p.h. today and westerly 4 to 8 m.p.h. tonight. Probabilities of precipitation near zero today, 10 per cent tonight and 20 per cent tomorrow. I.nwfst lemptmlura pracailing I a.tn.: 40 At 0 •.m.; Wind Vtloclly 5-10 m.p.h, Dlroctlon; Voripblo Sun itls Mandiy at l:0S p.m. .Sun rliai Tut«day at 4:Sf a m. Moon aata today at 1:13 P.tn. ----------,, j.j; , I owesi lomparalura Mean temperature Weather: Hot. cloufly Thil Date In V Yean n in ml ^ <1 in ivi:i LAKE CONDITIONS: St. Clair - f today, becoming northeasterly, 8 to 12 winds 10 to 20 knots today, becoming west, warnings In effect. North to northeasterly lable 5 to 10 knots or less tonight. W 36 Port Worth *0 1 6? 17 Jactnonvltle II 7 6J 50 Kan»a« City 76 S 'mm Mlainl"Kach 10 7 se 5.1 Milwaukee 54 4 67 31 New Orlaani It 7 56 37 New York 13 5 65 31 Omaha - 75 4 70 43 Phoenix 100 6 13 31 Plinboroh 73 5 30 63 St. Louie 13 5 3ir 63 S. lake City 13 6 73 4/ 5. FrancUco 57 5 10 S3 Seattle 71 5 54 49 Tucion 97 4 9i 5A WAfthIngton 91 * WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic critics of the Vietnam war are calling President Nixon’s troop withdrawal announcement inadequate, but Republicans in Congress generally see it as at least a step in the right direction. ' Sens. George S. McGovern of South Dakota and Eugene J. McCarthy of Minnesota, both unsuccessful candidates for the Democratic presidential nomination last yhAr, said they were disappointed by Nixon’s announcement. •k it it. “I can’t see where it represents any significant shift of American policy,” said McGovern. “I’m glad for the withdrawal, but I think we ought to begin taking them all out, and the faster the better . I McCarthy Said; “I don’t see that this is any signifibant indication of any program to try ai^d resolve or end the war.” ‘LEVERAGE FOR THIEU’ Similar criticism came from Sen. Albert Gore, D-Tcnn., who said that President Nixon’s trip to Midway gave .South Vietnam President Nguyen Van Thieu “a leverage to which he is not entitled.’* "The principal issue at the conference was whether to negotiate a political compromise which would perntit not 25,000 American' boys, but 1>40,I)00, to come home. From what we have heard so far, there is no indication that Pbesi-dent Nixon has won a single major point There was no immediate response from three other major Democratic antiwar critics: Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the assistant Democratic leader from Massachusetts; Sen. J. William Fulbright of Arkan.sas and Sen. Stuart Symington of Missouri] Republicans had cautious praise. A STIMULANT? House Republican Leader Gerald R. Ford said: “I hope this initial withdrawal of 25,000 U.S. troops serves to stimulate progress in the Paris peace talks.” “At long last de-escalation has become a fact rather than a phrase," commented Sen. Edward W. Brooke, R-Mass. yf ★ „★ . ik Sen. George H. Aiken of Vermont, senior Republican on the Foreign Relations Committee, said the announcement Would have a healthy effect on the nation. And Rep. Lowell P. Weicker, R-Conn., added: “I don’t care if. it’s 25,000 or 10,000—it certainly represents a departure from the Johnson administration.” Goes everywhere!! th to northwesterly winds 10 to 15 knots Dts tonight. Huron — Northwest to west . 8 to 12 knots tonight. Erie — Small-craft winds, 5 Jo 10 knots today, becoming var- Aftor tuooattfiil mI«i in Los Angolos, Ohieogo, Boston 0114 Now York r .. Now in BINMINaHAM! HONG KONG TA»^ BIG VALVES! SUPER SAVITSGS! N., TUES., WED., JUNE 9,10,11 OFf R SAVE to 4 ShOu NATIONAL WEATHERr-RaIn is expbeted tonight in the western, southern and eastern regions of the nation. It will be warmer in tjte north-central states, cooler from New Meixeb to the Virginias and hot a^ humid in the Southeast. 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VICTOR 441 SPECIAL Lightweight-Turnpike or Trail • Precision ignition contact breaker • Primary chain tensioner • Gold Star racing typo brake, full 8” diameter ' • 12-volt battery ignition anti lighting • Sport headlight • Extra ipugh set offbrka • Long life drcycle engine • Malller, epeedometer, 12-voIt light and horn system ONE WEEK only PRICE ^895 PLUS TAX iNDERSBl I 1645 $. TELEGRAPH In PONTIAC • FE 3*7102 I OPEN MONDAY . FRIDAY. 8 ’TIL 8, SATURDAY .TM. 5 I HONDA • DUCATI • TRIUMPH • MATCHLESS NORTON • MONTESA • BSA • MOTO GUZZI .*11^ liit' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1960 A~-3 •KEYS Red Missile Capabilities Hazy WASHINGTON (AP) - Observation of a series of Soviet missile tests in the Pacific has left Pentagon experts unceiteiii whether the Russians now have multiple warheads which can be sttier^ to separate targets. American ships Stationed in Russia’s Pacific testing area have watched three or four extended-range test shots of ths ^apt SS9 intiercontinentat ballistic missUe since April. A study of telemetry and other data gathered by the observing U.S. vessels has been inconclusive as to whether the Soviets • have multiple warheads which they fire in clusters, or whether they have mastered the technology of separately targeting each of the warheads, sources say. Opinion thus is divided although there is general agreement that, at a minimum, the Soviets have been testing multiple warheads mth sufficient dis-)ersion to threaten knockout of ndividual Minuteman : ’ the United States. 14 U.S. TESTS The United States has con- ducted at^^st 14 tests of Min-1 lll^nd-ti l-based missiles Poseidon submarine-launched missiles equipped with multiple independently targeta-ble reentry vehicles, called MIRV. Air Force and TTa sources said these tests demonstrated impressive accuracy. ^ U.S. test sa-ies began last August and is scheduled to run Reg. to $19.98 Double Widths 96"........5.99 ‘ sg. to $32.99 Triple Widths 144"......8.99 PAIN SUFFEKK i Another Simms special purchase I of draperies and curtains to I brighten your home for the s Draperies Iriclude.o loom i insulated Jacquard drape, 8 rayon and acetate drape with floral spray pattern I and a lavish floral print. The I sheer panels are easy care For-I tral® polyester ninon. And the I cafe curtains are Fiberglas® in I a warm kitchen print. Bring your measurements, select ^ yours while sizes are complete. 3r72-84" Lengths. Batamont Level Pain Raliaf Tablet. You cannot buy a stronger pain reliever without a prescription. Take PRUVO tablets. Each tablet contains 5 grains ot Aspirin plus Sallcylamlie. Provt to yourself which gives the most satisfactory results. You ba the judge. Take rary relief of minor muscular pains associated with bachaches. slit PRUVO-gat ana SIMMS BROS: 98 N. Saginaw St. Ilf BaMwIn Ava. for two years before the first MIRVs can be mounted in combat readiness. Congressional oppohents; of the Safeguard antimissile system are beginning to intensify a parallel campaign aimed at suspension of the MIRV tests in hopes of getting nuclear arms control talks under way with the Soviet Union. ‘THEY’LL ESCALATE’ These opponents contend both the Safeguard and MIRV will escalate the arms race. U.S. missile men are trying for accuracy that would drop Minuteman III and Poseido warheads within a quarter of mile of their targets. Dr. John S. Foster, Pentagon Research and engineering chief, has indicated that he believes the Soviets will be able to achieve similar accuracy with their SS9s, each of which can carry a single warhead with the explosive force of 2f tons of TNT or three separate warheads each with the blasting force of 5 million tons. The Soviets have deployed more than 200 SS9s, in a total force of more than 1,000 missiles which now roughly equals the U.S. land-based arsenal, according to reports. Soviets are reported building the SS9 at a rate which could give them some 500 of these weapons by about 1974. If the SS9 should be fitted with I three individually guided multi-I pie warheads, that would mean the Russians could aim some 1,500 warheads at the 1,000 Minuteman missiles in U.S. silos, if they should choose to launch a surprise attack. Now Prescriptions DOST LESS DUL'S UNION PRESCRIPTIOtL CENTER Assuming the kind of accuracy that U.S. experts credit the Russians being able to achieve, that could mean the virtual total destruction of a significant ele-• of the U.S. Strike back nuclear force. This is the Nixon administration argument for installation of the Safeguard antimissile. The American MIRV warheads are intended to overwhelm any Soviet antimissile system. Authorities believe that 1,000 Minutemen, each armed with three warheads, and nearly 500 Poseidon missiles, each armed with 10 separately guided heads, would accomplish the job of breaking through apd de-stroying Soviet cities. The Russians monitor U.S. missile tests from trawlers posted in the south Atlantic. As do American observers in the Pacific, the Russians check on the size of the dummy warheads, thfeir accuracy, and other factors which tell them how far and how fast the United States is advancing. Soviet Slaps of Red China Rile Romania MOSCOW W — Romanian Communist chief Nicolae Ceau-sescu sharply criticized Soviet attacks on Red China today and they threatened the success Fully quilled bedspreads fined or throw style In beautiful solid colors and floral prints. Acetate taffeta is quilted over o bonded blend of polyester and viscose fiberfill. Bound edges and safety stitched. Large color selection. , ,> ... - SIMMS..?*. 78 North Saginaw Straat TUES. t WED. SPECIALS PORK ROAST PORK BUTT STEAK of the Soviet-organized international Communist “unity" fernce. Ceausescu said Romania was concerned about the anti-China course the conference had taken but said he would continue to participate in it to express his j£] ■ 108 H. SAGINAW ST. - DOWNTOWN PONTJAC -,FE '3-7114 \OPEN TONITE"til 9 pm -i- DAILY 9;3D om to 5:30 pm ^ OSIIIUII. Romania walked out of a 1968 meeting which prepared for the current session because of similar attacks on China emphasizing Romania’s neutrality in the Moscow-Ptog rivalry. Ceausescu balanced praise of the Soviet Communist revolution with that of the Chinese Communist revolution. His «pralse of China sharply contrasted with a bitter attack on China delivered Saturday by Soviet party leader Leonid I. Brezhnev, who warned that Peking was subverting the Communist movement and preparing for atomic war with Moscow. BORDER CONFLICTS Speaking before delegates of 74 other Communist parties, Ceausescu said Romania was “deeply concerned by the fact that the matter has gone as far as border conflicts and colll-in relations between the , 10(50 A—4 The planning commission’s recent public hearing on the PND had no objectors. . ' The commission also unanimou.sly recommended approval of Winchester Park, a prop:)sed "new town’’ develoj)-ment by Winchester Associates of Southfield. In other recent busine.ss, the com-mis.sion: - • Kect)mmended approval contingent on drainage plan re.solution for a Marathon service station to be located on the north side of the proposed relocated ,V159 freeway interchange south of Rochester Road. • Tabled consideration of a planned unit development preliminary application by College Park Development Co., Utica, for 115 residential lots in Spring Hill subdivision for resolution of street layout changes. • Heard township attorney Rex Bebout report on progress of an antiblight ordinance in the drafting stages that would provide controls against junk cars on private residential lots and untidy yards and homes. Voter Drive Trailer Park Stirs Row ORION TOWNSHIP - Trailer park landlords and tenants .seem to have more in.stances than most for involvement in housing controversy. Frequent and heated disagreements ■sometimes mark mobile home living. Village Green Mobde Estates, 12 Canary Hill, is no exception. Currently, owner-manager Ed Biakeman has taken it upon himself to organize a voter registration drive among the 500 residents. SIMPLE TERMS The terms are simple: If you aren’t a registered voter, your rent is immediately increa.scd $2 monthly. When you can show proof of registration, the $2 surcharge is removed. The storms of protest, oddly enough, have caused a reported 200 residents to form a tenants’ association in opposition to "forced voter registration.’’ "Sure, It’s important to register to vote, but we have the right NOT to vole,’’ said a tenant, who asked to remain anonymous. "Besides,! there are other things we’re disgusted with.’’ Tho.se "other things,” Biakeman says, . are the root cause of the presW turmoil. Blakeman’s contend;; that hisVviction of a tenant has been blown ou\ of proportion. \ ‘BEHIND IN RENT’ "I dvicted him because he was two months\behind in his rent. It just sa happens pe was an association officer,” Biakeman explained. Three years\ago, Village Green opened for business. Atxthat time, space rentals were an average 845 a month. Today, the average rental is ^65. Three years ago the entrance fee was $200. Today It is $400. * "I merely raised the rent all at one time instead of tacking ^ $5 here and $10 there throughdhe years,” Biakeman said. "And the entrance fee /simply reflects what the business \vill bear.” DEER IN THE DRINK 'I’wo unidentified fistiermen seem unconcerned about a young deer standing In the Niagara River near Buffalo, N.Y., yesterday. The animal later found an opening in th# stone wall, climbed through and found himself facing the New York State Thruway, then jumped back into the water. Sheriff’s deputies In a patrol boat finally captured the deer, then released it unharmed on nearby Grand Island. Including the lalc.st voter rcgi.stralion Iienalty, the Village Green rule book contains a total of four rent increase (penalties for various violations. \ Milliken Firm on Cities' Share of Rec Funds WILLfAM EDWARDS New President Is Installed by Rbchester JCs ROCHESTER — William Edwards has been installed'‘'as president of the Rochester Junior (Chamber of Commerce. He succeeds past President David Ohman, 684 S. P’ieldstone. Edwards is assistant gas di.stribution .superintendent for the Consumers Power Co., Pontiac. He liy.es with his wife, Edra, and three children at 220 Boy ken. Edwards was installed during a dinner-dance installation ceremony Friday night. He has been a member of the Rochester Jaycees for one year and formerly was affiliated with the Jackson and Portage Jaycee organizations. Other officers .selected include William Potere, 715 First,, internal vice president; John Ohlason, 356 Broadleaf, external vice president; James Giradot, 408 Second, secretary; and Ronald Reid, 521 E. University, treasurer. The new directors are Roger Wall, 1860 Alsdorf; Rod Herrick.. 416 Orchardale; Dick McGee, 608 Bridgestone; and Ken Mather, 2916 Dearborn. BfLANE’i^ PARK (AP) Gov. William Milliken has called for a fast start on use of Michigan’s $100 -million recreation bond issue but he says he still believes bond issue, but he sa^s he still believes more money must go into urban areas. Milliken outlined his ideas Saturday night at the 25th annual meeting of the Michigan Outdoor writers’ Association at Blaney Park, near Manistique in the Upper Peninsula. He said a five-year program would be more efficient than the 10-year program origihally planned. And he said details of a formula for distributing the money still could be worked out. “Compared to a 10-year, program, a live-year program will cut' inflationary Icosts,” Milliken explained. ^ He estimated costs are increasing five . to 10 per cpt a year on land, 10 per cent. a year onf labor and seven per cent a year on building construction materials. Milliken also suggested only ' $10 million each be appropriated the first year for the Department of Natural Resources recreation program and the urban areas recreation program. "The experience gained in-the use of one-fifth of the $100 million will be valuable in subsequent years in determining the abilities of local governments as well as the state to use the total amounts efficiently in the most effective appropriations,” the governor said. . This, the governor said, woul# not represent any final decision on the allocation of the recreation bond money. Milliken added, however; "I personally hold firm to my belief that more money must go Into urban areas that would be provided by the original 70-30 (rural-urban) proposal.” "There may be disagreements among us on how to best accomplish this over a five-year period, and there is uncertainty as to how fa.st the cities can effectively absorb the recreation bond funds,” Milliken said. ‘’But let us begin.” X-Shaped Building Slated for Vocational Class Center By LOIS FRIEDLAND WALLED LAKE - A proposed X-shaped vocational center will mark the spot where more than 700 students yearly will be trained to produce in today’s labor market. The $1.4-million Soulbwest Oakland Vocational Center, to be built on a 20-acre site on Beck off West Maple, will be in operation by fall 1970. Production arts, engineering and architectural drafting, display advertising and a greenhouse and a retail flower shop will be in the southeast cluster. The center, to be operated by the Walled Lake School District, is one of four county vocational facilities approved by voters in June 1967. The others will be in Pontiac, Clarkston, and Royal Oak, and will be operated by those school districts. The southwest center will be housed in an X-shaped building, with each of the four sections housing a different family of subjects. ADDITIONS IN MIND Preliminary plans, already approved by the Walled Lake Board of Education, the Oakland Gwnty Board, and the State Board of Review, allow open land on three sides of every cluster so additions to teach area can be made easily. The building definitely is de.sjgned for considerable future expansion, according to the planners. Lane, Riebe, ^Weiland architects of Ann Arbor. ^ ‘ The northwest cluster will house the autd mechanics, dieselmarine and machine shops and the welding area. The commercial foods laboralQpy and heating and service area will be in the northeast cluster. The .southwest duller will hou.se Hie derilal and medical laboratories, and electronics laboratory, a data processing area and a total office procedure laboratory. HALF-DAY s 'The 700 11th and 12th graders at the center will attend half-day sessions, five days a week. They will be chosen by counselors and principals at the feeder schools working with vocational center officials. Feeder schools will be in the Farmington, Huron Valley, Novi, South Lyon, Walled Lake, West Bloomfield and Clarenceville districts. Students in these areas desiring vocational skills not taught at the .southwest center may apply for courses at the three other centers. , Lester Carl.son, consultant to the Walled Lake center, explained. "We .see the center as an extension of the home high school vocational program.” UP TO PAR John Xenos, principal of the center, said, "We want to bring up the vocational program to a par with the education received by college-bound students.” Some 54 per cent of the 10th grade students polled prior to the June 1967 millage request expressed a definite vocational preference. Cost of the buildirtg, instructional staff and equipment will bte borne by the Oakland Schools and paid to the boards of education operating the centers. The money comes from a one-half mill referendum for building the centers approved by voters two years ago, and is supplemented through the provisions of the Federal Vocational Education Act of 1963. Tax Showdbwn Today in Many State Districts Horn Could Be Express Signal ] LANSING (AP) — Voters went to the polls throughout Michigan today for a showdown in the .so-called taxpayers Cevolt against school board re(|uesls for moro money. - .... An estbnated 220 millage and bond - sessions at elections were scheduled. ' Voters turned down ^ per cent of all mlUage requests and 68 per cent of the bond proposals sought during the first five months of 1969, according to a survey by the Associated Press and Us newspapers. But citisien groups, (eachers — even pupils—have worked to change that trend in today’s elections. STUDENTS ACnVB In the mid-Michigan city o f Wllliamston, students woriied fer voter approval of an additional 6-mlll levy,dial may mean llie dlffcronce between opening a new schoyi„or leaving it empty. Supt. Fred («iid>l'‘ has warned that a' millage deti^j^iild mean half-day session.s at tlR<^^|nenlary level and a reduction of .. the man’s car. Perhaps he got the mes-sage. But on thet other hand he might have thought 1 was a, wise guy expressing myj opinion of Ids'car, his|| driving or himself. I The occurrence re-I minded me of the many* times during freeway driving when I wished I could tell another driver something. I gof an important message one day driving in the Nevada de.sert about 20 miles west of Elko. As a car passed me, a woman passenger leaned out the wM- Ing a reluchtnl wheel was better than lane: if a car is going by loo fast for more severe damage to my car or my- conditions ahead. self- Y„ ' ^ * ' * * . But elaborate liand signals are out of A more complicated message would be the question for.thoi^ driving alone. transmitted by three very short bla.sts. * *\ * ’rids would tell the other driver some- Hoals have a complicated -system of thing is wrong withHils car-for exam-flags, horns and lights to pass informa- pies, fluid is leaking; something la brok- lion to each other.' Planes,have radios, en and dragging; the car is on fire; a Cars should have son^ethln^^ tire is going flat ^ I would like to suggest a small code of * * i, horn sipials which could be universally Objections to a horn code could come adopted, perhaps even taught as part of from the antinoise faction. However it ririuf>r irainino Should be pointed out that the .signals would seldom be used^ff the f^eway. driver training. THE LONG BLAST BLUNDEN 'Fhe first signal should be the most rudimentary one-the long blast, This is —and should be—issued when a crash is imminent. In a bad'^situatloh, It’s prob- In stop-and-go traffic In residential areas, you have a chaneb to roll down the window and yell. 1 don’t feel a horn code system would y|fhrcatened 100-teacher layoff hinged (Ihr the outcome of a once-defeated dow and sort of clapped her hands side- complicated—two short blasts. 4 propose In n kao *.,.,..ui..n .nniinn u,ls whctt anothct dHvcr is posing an Immediate danger to himself or others; ably the on y signal that will come to -lead to an excess of horn bluing. Thosi mind, and it’s only valuable if given In who blast away for nothing wil n“ time to do any go^. , change. But theLre se^ffdrS iu The next signal is just a little more have another safety tool. ' ways, in a bag-crushing motion. WEI^, WORTH rr millage vote at Muskegon. This told me my th-e was going flat;' Even an hour in the blazing sun chang- 1. For instance. If a'car |s movihg.^too slowly and traffic is ptljng up; If Ole car is swerving.- dangerously into the other . BLUNDKN’S horn code Beeeeeeeeeeecp-Thls ts It! ' Beeecp Beteep-ppngcr! Beep Beep Beep—Your car is messed up! ' -I THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 9, NOTICE Operations ot the Kennett Rood Landfill will be discontinued os of 2:00 P.M. Sunday, June 15, 1 8:00 ^.M. Monday^ Juhe 16, the Collipr Road Landfill Site, on the north side of Collier Rood midwoy between Joslyn Avenue and Bold-win Avenue will be opened for the use of thd residents of the City of Pontiac ond those Townships and Cities having contracts wllh the City of Pontiac. TVs Emmys Go to Several Canceled Series A—5 By BOB THOMAS HOLLYWOOD (ip) - Several shows canceled by their networks won Emmys at the 2lsl^ Televisim Academy awards, including “Get Smart,” “The Ghost and Mrs. Muirv” “Judd “Smotoers Brothers Comedy Hour.^- And Barbara Bain, who has announced she is quitting “Mission: Impossible,” claimed her third Emmy with one of the frankest acceptance speeches (»i recwd. Bsrgiiga for the Defense” and the These were the highlights 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE Yii 9 P.M.-TUBS. & WEDS. 9:30 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. jNJooI ||m« K .P' ■ .1 I- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1969 A—7 THE GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP • Our 49th Year Our Once-a-Year SPRING BONUS DAYS SALE Ends Thursday Night 'll Prices Redu(^ ... NOW! AtJTOMATIC WASHERS WITH DELIVERY, SERVICE, GUARANTEE INCLUDED! Automatic Washer ‘Buy Now’ Special $14060 Delivered! Itutalled! Serviced! $T.45 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN 90DAYS.OAMEASCASH Does washing 20% faster with its bigger capacity and improved Turbo-type Pump. Porcelain Tub -is satin-smooth and safe for all fabrics. Packed with ftiany finer GE features. Whirlpool 2-Speed 2-Cycle Washer Bargain *158 Delivered! Installed! Serviced! $1.90 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Antomatically iiUs, washes, rinses^ spins damp-dry, and empties. It boasts Magio Mix dispenser Filter. * Snrrilator Wiish* ing Action ... has Ponxlain l\lb that is satin-emoolh. FBIGIDAIRE ROLLER DRIVE TRANSMISSION fflSHIIBIDIIIIS •MSKOFCXCELUNCE | Top Deluxe ‘Permanent Press’ 2-Speed 3-Cycle Automatic SALE TAGGED at OUR LOWEST PRICE EVER... 2 Mora Dayal IDEAL FOR ‘PERMANENT PRESS* be-eanse it has an Anloroatio Cool Down Period that prevents 'iwinkics from setting Into Permanent Press tbinp. And—it also provides saltafc.3|m^ing^^^^ltP ALL fabrics—natural, or Luts More, Too! Look-In Window on lid so that yon can watch washing progrera—fully Automato Detergent Diipenaihg—new Water Saver featnre—belter JelnAway Lint Removal Syatom-Porcelain Tnb. I Delivered! Installed! ServUt^! $9.45 Monthl/y No Mon$y Down! „ Dry 90 Days Shins ss Cgsh $aie with Oir Low Carload Lot Prim We buy in carload lots (frequently in trajmload lots!) to get lowest possible factory prices. Nobody btays for lessl And — we pass these savings on to you! ' . ' • [) BTU COOLING CAPACITY cools off a big room ^ast! Install it yourself without special tools—operates on Ordinary llO-volt current—uses only 7.5 amps of current. |Wliirlpool BIG COOLING CAPACITY ... yet it mnson llOwolt carrent and draws only* 7.5 amperes of cnrrent. Cools rooms np to 200 sq. ft. of area. EasyMomit Kit included at onr price. Whirlpool 2-Sp^ j 6,000 BTU Conditioner With Air Direction Control! Deluxe — wilb TaihbrntoQ 4 Controls, Adjnfltable Ther* M ■ * mostat, and Filter that is " H % washable! Runs on 115-volt or ,ilv current—uses only 9.5 amps *ft.9.>MONI HLY of current—do it yourself No Money I) >wh! installation kit included. 90 Days bame. la Cash PHILCO Top Deiiixe 9,000 BTU Conditioner With 6-WAY ADJUSTABLE LOWB^ It cart cool several rooms— yet It runs on ordinary 110-volt cnrrent. It baa 2 cooling apeeda plus 2 fan epeeda — WoodWte decorator firont—. Adjnatable. thermoatat. P«mup4fu§^ Inatallatton Idt inolnded, ao yon can {nr •UdI it yonndlL *1»» $9.08 MONTHLY No Money Downl 90 Day* Same oa Cosh Completely Frost Clear! GIANT 1969 14 cu. ft. NO FRO^T Deluxe 2-Door Refrigerator/Freezer with GIANT 122-lb. NO FROST FREEZER SECTION IMAGINEl No mors defrosting ever— . 'S>a never IP the freeanr, and never in the re-frigerator. And, food packages cannot freexe together or frost over to bbscnre the labels. More Deluxe Features! bpaciona 19.2 sq. ft. Shelf Area—big .S(>-qnart Poneelain Crisper — Butter Chest with Dish — Twin Egg Racks — plus Ad-jnriable Refi^emtor Shelt Don't forget -Bomu Daya gift fauslnded ... just 3 moro daysl , 2-lK»or Sale Bargains WITH DELIVERY, SERVICE, GUARANTEE included OELIVEIilD, SEBVICED « QUMUNIEED! ONLY $8.25 MONTHLY, NO MONEY DOWN! Or... 90 DaVS THE SAME AS CASH Mdfmtrat. 2-Door New 3^969 Refrigerator Buy *186 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! MO MONEY DOWN! $1.38 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Big new featnrai at a lower than ever prii'.e I 88-lb. True Zero'* Freexer with its own seji-arata door. Also has Porcelain crisper — Butter Keeper - Egg Tray - plus room/ 147aq^ft.alfaalfarea, ¥ FUIGUfAIRE Farnily-Sizc 2-Door Willi 120-U). Freezer *198 Delivered! Serviced! Guaranteed! NO MONEY DOWN! $1.10 MONTHLY 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Famous deluxe Frigidaire fealurea: Two big Egg Traya — Huge Porcelain Crisper -Rig Butter Keeper — big 12.3 on. ft. caiMoity .-pl^* a galaxy of ‘goodies* yon will U|pi. HOUSEKEEPING 51 W. HURO> «f PONTIAC OPEN MON., THORS, and FKI. TILL 8:30 FE 4-1555 ■ ....... \ L«og, Easy Teriis...or, 90 lays SanQ i Lash lt*s «o easy to open yonr acconnt her®. We do our own financing—Bo, you deal wirti u»! No second (orthlrdl) parly to contact. It’s instont'crcdit. ■A-» ■ ■ .... . . "''M . ' - ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .TUNE 0. 1969 shop for your 42, of 131 Vernorr will he I I a.m. Wednesday at Voorhees-Siple Chapel, with burial in the Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Hale, a Yellow Cab Co. driver, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Mary; five daughters, Jacqueline at home, Mrs. Carol Wolfe of Pontiac and Mrs, Donna Ledbetter, Mrs, Fern O'Connor and Sherry, all of St. Louis, Mo., three sons. Lon in the army, Eddie of St. Umis. Mo., and James at home; one sister; five brothers, including Garland of Pontiac, and Clifford of 0 r 10 n v 111 e ; and eight grandchildren. HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP Service for Victor S. Scljauer Jr., 23, of 3800 N. Milford will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Mr. Schauer died yesterday He was a student at Oakland Community College and member of the Mandon Lake Community Church. Surviving are his parenLs,-Mr. and Mrs. Victor Schauer of Highland Township; a sister, Mrs Helmuth S. Kruger of Union Lake; and grandparents Mrs. Stephen Schauer of Farmington and Mrs. Frank DrehobI Sr. of Nile, III. Jay C. Spreeman LAPEER -- Service for former resident Mrs. Hillyard R. (M^ibel A.) Easton, 91, of Flint will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will Im> in Metamora Cemetery, Metamora Township. Mrs. Easton died Saturday. She was a member of First Presbyterian Church. , • .... Surviving are a smi, Clark of|‘'“'f^ldied l-riday. Peters went to the bar then patroled nearby Judson Street where he spotted a man sitting in a car and apprehended him as a suspect. ..In another armed robbery, Donald Geick, a brakeman for tbe Grand Trunk >r a i 1 r o a d , reported he was clubbed on the head while he walked on the tracks near Pershing early Sunday "by two robbers who stole $162 from his pocket. ELBA TOWNSHIP — Service for Jay C. Spreeman, 42, of 3740 Hunt will be^ a.m. tomorrow at Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer. Burial will be in Davipqn Cemetery, Davison. Mr. Spreeman, a painter and Samuel J. Thompson Service for former I’onliafi resident Samuel .1, Thornp.son, 70,' of St. Petersburg, Fla , will be II a m. 'Iliur.sday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, The body may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. Burial will Im> in Perry Mount Park (Cemetery. Mr. Thomp.son, a retired cmltractor, died yesterday. Surviving are four sons, Franklin D. of California, Wayne S. of Royal Oak, Glenn II. of Birmingham. Ala , and Richard W. of Washington; two dauighters, Mrs. Gerald Scull of Birmingham and Mrs. John Milliken of Bowling-Green, Ky ; 19 grandchildren; three greatgrandchildren; a brother. Howard of Pontiac; and ..a| sister. ' Surviving are twp sons Jo.seph and . Paris; two daughters, Judy A. and Diane L.; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Spreeman. of Newbetry; and a brother. Retired Owner of Restaurant Dead at 78 Pete Traicoff, retired owner and operator of Pete’s Lunch on South Saginaw, died yesterday. He was 78. Seevice will be 1:.30 p.m. Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeeal Home, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. 'lYisagion memorial service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Surviving are his wife Beulah; two sons, Walter and Chris, both of Pontiac; daughter, Mrs. Stanley Evanoff of Pontiac; six grandchildren; and six great-grandchildren. Traicoff of 34 Niagara owne^ and operated his restaurant for 35 years. Hfe retired in 1960. Nofional Guard Convoys to Clog State Highways Clock Repair in north central Lower Michigan. Heavy -artillery units will be includ^ in the convoys, which will travel at an average speed of 35 miles an hour. The department said highways to pe used will include U.S. 27, U.S. 31, U.S. 127, U.S. M21, M60, M72, MlOO, Interstates 96, 75 and 94 and county highway 543 between r-94 and M2I. Michigan units of the National Guard will not be moving to camp until mid-July. Antique Cluck SpecialitU Sales & Selpvice The annual cost of waste disposal nationajly is about $3 billion. / 1.51 S. Bales, BirminKham 646-7377 Jl08 .N. Saginaw St., Downtowp Pontiac, FE 3-7114 i OPEN TONITE 'til 9 PM - Tues. & Wed., 9:30 AM to 5:30 PM ■ PARK FREE in WKCs Owri Lot V Back of WKC or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parkinq Mall . Have ticket stamped at Cashier's Office iff®' Wtti SEE!-HEAR! PLAY! PFC. GARY W. TURN ON AT OUR Kathleen L. Bdtchen rowNSiiir Service Near in Holly for Viet Victim HAMMOND PLAY-IN HIGHLAND Service for Knlhlcen L. chen, the 9nycar (»ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Hotehen of 3034 Lakeview, will be 10 a.m. Wednesday at St, I Michael’s Catliolic Church, Pontiac, with Imrial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontiac. A Bible service will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the Donelso'n-Johns Fiuieral Hdpto, PonWac. Kathleen died yesterday. She I a (oprth-grade student at Marine I’lc. Gary W.l But-i|,('lghl(»n, a former Hoily re.sl-i dent, was killed in action In Vietnam last month. He was 19 *Serviee will be 1 p.m. tomor ow at the First Baptist Church, Holly, with lairial in the Ottawa Park CertM'lery, Waterford Township. A^IIo Elementary School, vivuig are her parents: IJ Survh 'Three brothers, Gregory, Steven apd Jqhn, ali at home, and ' grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. John Botchen of Ann " Arbor. Surviving^are h|s parents, Mr. ami Mr.s. Gerald W. Ixslghtm of Wa.shington, Pa.; three sisters; two bnithers; and his two grarulmothcrs. Including Mrs. Ralph Ix-ighton of Holly. Pfc. Leighton enlisted in the Marinc'Corps In .September 1968 and/was .sent lo Vietnam In Febniary^of this year. He was a 1968 graduate of Washington High Schdol, Washington, Pa. You'll play the new Hammond Cadette with Instant Play right away. See for yourself! Come to our Musical PlaV-ln any day this week. Our new Hammond Cadeltes are ready for you to start playing now^ 90 Days Same as Cash of Budget Man PONTIaC MALI 682-0422 Downtown, Pontiac FE 3-7168 TEST OUR Instant Play Claim ffOr Non-Organ Players) Play ^ popular tune (at least) before the play-in ends. 10 popular tunes in 10 days, on ycair own with' a new Hammond Cadette. - Receive 6 weeks of free les-fhe famous Ham-rn^d Organ lr>troductory ma-terials with your nevv Cadette. ^ instant satisfaction from the start! RINNBLi.*^ ■jLiii 0. !■! THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 'A—11 FROST QUEEN <. #ATA«^49-J. H 9 4 A SOLID STATE TABLE RADIO QE AM-FM CLDCK-RADID AM-FM TRANS. PORT. RADIO ADMIRAL TRANS. RADIO Ppwarful 6-traniiotor. modal. Instant Boutid. In cdon.#9411. $3*9 tnoolo olorm. Doluno. #C-250S. $1999 Writt strap. Eotphofi# ond battwya #RK^7aO. $399 With bnttary and oop-phono. Lomo opookor. #PR-606. $397 GE CARTRIDGE TAPE RECDRDER 6 • Iranotolof. Somota control miko. Solid •toto# W^ MtOlfOB. #MS3aoJ $32®^ ^ HDDVER VAC. CLEANER Rug and flow cora. UiM poaoUo bog. Tods un> dor lid. #3001. $3587 REMINQTON MEN’S SHAVER Cranpoct oImMc. Gift COM. #Ry>IOO. Our lowpifea. $999 OE AUTO. STEREO HI-FI Pwlabla with 4-ipM.d ‘salM*.toM. #941. $3487 COLOR TV PRICE SMASH 18” COLOR PORTABLE Fj VHf. Pick «. up ,«l.p - X TV l»l,h.l P.I.. l..,",V.XWn7r.“« ^167 $247 ADMIRAL COLOR COMBINATION ??? *0- *•••' »•* •»u'»o ^447 ZENITH AnuiDRi ««» 20" piAu COLOR 20 II. kwbiqr caMiwr. a-y.or ^Mr «hir Ivba mmini/. omlw, Modal ClL UHF/VHF. ---•A wommtya Pn davM>vica.#X4304.L m GIANT fAl SIZE I “ I ROA VICTOR 20” SYLVANIA22” ZENITH 22” DIA. WOOD CONSOLE MOBILE LOWBOY TV LOWBOY ■oautlhlara^hi^niM^ Giant aoa u In. 2r dl«. moat. UHF/VHF. 0*. noHy h, unliMri. M IR. m. .**;■ Iu>* dncomlor alulad coblnal. ptehn. UHF/VHF. Pi«. y«i«’ J;'*- a02 In. pI."f«u. y«m' #aiaa4 •“’"mi. o»ltwr». nivicn. #Uiaiw! modal. «-a410. nS7 *179’* ^159 ^399 ^287 ^:s:m------ SAVE! 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FM-iraras Morao radio. 6 t^ipookan. in top# moidar and AM-FM, Topo lochy. Why pay FM-itbraa radio. LoodAd «iih ............ ..... t399 9S7 Fraodoliyaty, loiv. ' F.aiu.oi. Rag. $499.9S. #114369. |ca.#VLT30. #C344. i $127 $249^^ ^474^^ SAVE! 2-DOOR REFRIOERATOR Wa.imrattyirfdMml.^ Hy. Why pay IIFOT Froo do- WHIRLPOOL 12Vt* 2-DOOR PHILOO IS’2*DJ* REFRIOERATOR «nl U $145 12Vt’2-DOOH "SSritrS 5 ri^ •.19 D hotpoint WHIRLPOOL MnnnFiflin AUTO. WASHER Aufomatic Washer Ato washer .landla, bi, Imid, ..|.|y, 3,y.la, Wly .„,.nra„. aonriy. Sn.MHh aoll, .pin lub. araiian. Oio lamily .Ira. Iw ®'""' ‘"[’"‘I'y 7 «y.l«. F... dali.nfy, intlariallan, hh„. Fra. rfullMiy, In.tellnllon F'"* ‘F*'* •129 ’lar •178 'If. DETROIT JEWEL ADMIRAL IB” Sr OASRAHDE ILEOTRIO RAHOE 0..n .oolral. Roamy Full- «"S 'JPl. ” .Idih ouan, PuH-oul bnllar. „ MmiI" ..nirali, 0»m •• Frao dolinry, MMallarion. tan^M.ilio #*««, M«lu. ., *ey $128 2-OVEN QAS 2 Avon. Ira I AUTO. DRYER HMVy-duly ol«lil«. laio. lint llirar. Prau. yr. mWal. F..a Hiulio pw Idiran C*. #Lt- 0 l.a.ib.r. llll up i.p. imMi.l.M bmll.>. Cirak and limw. #4090. HOTPOINT DISHWASHER $139 $99 NO MONEY DOWN •' 3 YEARS TO PAY ] PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CINVER TBLIQRAPH RD.# COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. • PHONE 682-2330 IN TROY I-T5 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 586-5143 A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SJGNALS 1. Recurring heartaches 5 Nervous tension ond/ 2. Neck poin or "crick" or dizziness 3. Grating and popping 6. General body muscle 4. Backache or leg poin WARNING f. Poiti tho^l ilder bladee If any of these symptoms persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR Michigan Medicaid Pays for Chiropractic Care Top Doms Fighting Patronage Probe LANSING (AP) . - High Democratic officials reportedly \are working behind the scenes ito block passage ^f a/Resolution cfalling fbr an investigation of state patronage jobs. The pressure from the topi reportedly includes threats to launch a well-financed effort in the Democratic primary next ,year to oust Rep. Dale Kildee, iD-P’lint, the chief sponsor of the I resolution. “There’s no question but what tt^ threats were authentic and made against him,’’ said Rep. Edward Suski, also a, f’’lint Democrat. 10,000 Strike Big Supplier of War Copters Kildee declines to comment on the issue; ^ PERSUASION But ever since Kildee troduced his resolution, sources said, Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley, Secretary of State James Hare and State Chairman James McNeeley reportedly have tried to persuade Kildee to drop the effort to investigate patronage jobs. « Both Kelley and Hare are able to fill scores of patronage HURST, Tex. (AP)—Strikingj Kelley’s office recommends United Auto Workers today!numerous public administrafitihi picketed the Bell Helicopter Co.,jin counties across the state to a major supplier of copters for handle estates Where the U.S. forces in 'Vietnam. About | relatives are unknown or live in 10,000 workers were involved, foreign countries. The strike action came after In addition, Kelley appoints members of UAW Local 218 attorneys to handle the motor shouted down a tentative new contract negotiated by union leaders and management. The agreement would have hiked by up to 70 cents an hour during a three-year period to a peak of $5.14 in top job classifications. vehicle accident claims pro- graiA valued at an estimated $750,0^ in /1969-70. He also/can hafne lawyers to handle tiij^hway acquisition and property demnation proceedings. BRANCH MANAGERS Hare names 21S license plate fee branch managers who receive 30 cents for each plate solq. McNeeley reportedly is concerned for fear that the party will lose funds if the 1 is discontinued. “Why is there tremendous cwicern by these people there’s nothing, afoul,” a Su^i, a cosponsor of the resolution. “This is merely" to create a study committee to see if there is need for reform. “This pressure only makes me more determined to battle, for passage of the. resolution, Suski said. ( The Flint representative »d-ded that he would move Wednesday for the House Policy Committee to vote favorably on the resolution and report it to the House with the recommendation that it pass. Further pressure was reportedly applied against the two Flint representatives by the Genesee County Democratic Committee. In action last week, they reportedly urged the 'two representatives to drop their support of the resolution. ‘This action emanated from Hare’s office in view of the fact that many of Hare’s liaison people were present at meeting,” Suski said. TOILAFLBX* MM ^^SrlungM- meny wzter to splash back or escape. With TbilaOex the full pressure ploars through the clogging mass and s CENTERS ITSELF. CANT SKID AROUND s TAPERED TAIL DIVES AIR-WONT FIT *2« AT HARDWARI STOWI REMEMBER FREHER ALWAYS GIVES YOU AFTER THE SALE SERVICE After the rejection. Bell announced a shutdown at mi(|night Sunday of 13 plants int he Dal-las-Fort Worth area. The strike had been set for that hour and picketing began on schedule. Pontiac's Largest Complete Armstrong Dealer For Armstrong’s Lancaster Carpet Line CERAMIC TILEi;:::: GENUINE VERMONT SLATE ALL FIRST qUALITY_ “We didn’t think the contract would be rejected,” said Leonard Woodcock, UAW international pre.sidcnl, “It was not a vote we would have recommended.” ANNOUNCEMENTS Bell’s announcement said: “Inasmuch as the cessation of activities normally performed by Local 2l8 wiU substantially disrupt the total plant operations, all activities and all departments at all facilities will' close at midnight.” MOST MOOR iranp new W69 merchandise - out nr gob Pre-Finlshi|d Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet. .f.............$3.95 4x7 Sheet............ $3.49 ALL FORMICA VANITIES W« itwh 1 wiURltlt llui of Irim lor F«ni 24” w/Sink f A Glass Tub Enolosurei ^ $24.95 and Up ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEaiON OF B CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ^ OPEN MON. and FM. 'TIL 9 P.M. FREE ESTIMATES ANB IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION liOcal 218 has 6,500 members. Bell, one of the nation’s leading defen.sc contractors, pro-duce.s the famed “Huey” series of helicopters and others which j are used widely in Vietnam. Bell, a division of Textron Corp., produces the versatile Iroquois series helicopter and the Huey Cobra gunship. The number of Bell helicop-, ters now in Vietnam is secret, ! but it is known that in the last ! three years the company has been awarded Army contracts valued at $1.5 billion. ^ MEDICI AND ARNEL* MATE MORE THAN TWO GOOD THINGS. A aummer cardigan eni^ a matching shirt are groovy jpoough^-the sort of thing thav mafeea you look handsomely coordinated, But the follow-thtough la aqually rewarding: Ceianese'* Arnel* triaentate and nylon blondod for luxurious feel and easy care...arid Medld'a urbane Italian styjing wrapping it-all up. The five-button cardigan is $20, the color-mated shorusleove mock-iurtlo siiiit is $12. Calinm* and Am»l* are trad«msrki of the Celsnese Corp. OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUES. & WED. TO 5.30; T^URS., FRI. & ^AT. TO 9 P.M., TELEGRAPH & ELIZ. LK. ROS. SALE ON OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF AIR CONDITIONERS NOW! ■ HOTPOINT 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER WESTINGHOUSE 5,000 BTU AIRCOND. WHIRLPOOL 5,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER EMERSON 6,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER iloni Inllallalion, } ipMd cwling, rmoilot. WHip«r Fl* WHIRLPOOL 6,000 BTU SLIDING WINDOW AIR CONDITIONER EMERSON 10,000 BTU AIR CONDITIONER M69« HOTPOINT 15,500 BTU AIR CONDITIONER WHIRLPOOL 11,000 BTU SUPER COOL AIR CONDITIONER *239 K *219’®* *269 * '"'■*199.x FREE 2 WEEK HOME TRIAL ON ANY COLOR TV YOUR SATISFACTION IS GUARANTEED ..It: I -1C .'..C '■ ■■ -i.. THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE ! A—13 Aussie Admiral Mum on PrecoHision Communkafiohs SUBIC BAY, Philippines UPl — Australian Adtn. G.J.B. €rabb refused to say today whether there had been any communications difficulUes between the Australian aircraft carrier Melbourne and the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans before the carrier sliced the destroyer in two. Crabb was asked by a joint U.S.-Australian board investigating the collision whether communication troubles had arisen on June 3. He said he preferred not to answer the question. The two ships collided early that morning during maneuvers of the Southeast Asia Treaty Organization off the coast of South Vietnam. Crabb, commander of the Australian fleet, was aboard 150 Survivors Nearing Home LONG BEACH, CaUf. (AP) At least 150 survivors of the U.S. destroyer Frank E. Evans’ collision with the Australian carrier Melbourne arrive at their home port today. Families await them, but no welcoming ceremony was planned. The Plavy lsaid virtually all of the creyirmen will go on leave immediately. . Seventy-four U.S. sailors were killed when the destroyer collided with the Melbourne during maneuvers 600 miles fro^ Manila in the Philippines, Tuesday: Of the 199 survivors, the Navy said some would remain at Subic Bay in the Philippines for treatment of injuries or as possible witnesses at an inquiry into the cause of the collision. Those flown from Subic Bay are expected to arrive in Long Beach about 9 p.m. EOT. Navy spokesmen said the families of those on the flight were being notified but could not estimate how ftiany would be on hand for the arrival. Race Driver Killed in Ohio CHARDON, Ohio (UPI) Louis Hale, 20, of Ashtabula, Ohio, was killed Saturday night when his 1934 .Plymouth , traveling at 117 miles per hour, flipped over at Thompson Drag Raceway in Thompson Township about 15 miles east of this Ohio community. Hale was the brother of Dennis Hale, the sole survivor of the freighter Daniel J. Morrell, which sank in Lake Huron in December 1966. Twenty-eight of Hale’s shipmates perished when the Morrell, a 605-foot j>re carrier, broke in two during a storm and sank near Hatbor Beach, Mich. George Eisenhart, manager of the raceway, said Hale had just crossed the finish line and vfas slowing down when ‘mechanical failure of unknown origin, probably a flat tire, caused him to I6se control Ol the car.” ’‘problem” perspiration solved»M<.r thousands who perspire heavily An antipersplrant that really worksl SolvM underarm prdblems for many who had dsapairad of •ffaetivs help. Mitehum Anti* Paripirant keepa undarsTm# abaolutely dry lor thouMnda of gretoful uaors. Poaitlro notion coupled with oosipiiie to normal eni elolMnf Js a poaaiblo by h new typo of rale prodi formula produssd by a tiuat-worthy SItVsawold laboratory. AvaiiaUe at your favorite drug or toiletry eountwr. So trada your penpiration worries lor luxurious diynem. Get the posiUve prpteo-ttottof AHTI-PERSPIRANT the carrier commanding the task force that included the Melbourne and the Evans. Seventy-four of the Evans' crew inembers were killed. ihree minutes before There were no casualties aboard the carrier. Crabb told the board he was awakened three minutes before the collision and told the destroyer and the carrier were on “a collision,course." By the time he reached the bridge, he said, the nose of Evans was directly in front of the Melbourne less than 40 feet away and “moving right to left in my vision." Within seconds the Melbourne plowed through the Evans. It was a ‘‘ghastly sight,” Crabb said. “I could see the Evans dearly, vividly. I didn’t see any men on the deck of the Evans. That surprised me.’l Urabb told the board it was standard procedure in the Australian navy for escort destroy-CTs to turn away from a carrier when changing direction. “It is a basic rule,”/he said. “I havk told my officer^ I would sack any man who turned in.” / E^lier, the admiral revealed that the Melbourne narrowly missed ramming another ship^ three days before -she and the Evans collided. He told the board that “another ship passed withiif SO feet—50 feeit — of tlje Melbotirne” early on the morning of May 31. Crabb did hot name the other ship, but informed sources said it was the U.S. destroyer Everett F. Larson. (AUvArtiMRiwin D. FALSE TEETH Rock, Slide or Slip? Don't U»« to temr ot fklw toeth imto^ ]UM niitakl* • lttl<> PABTU_____________ rMTEBTH holds fala« taath fli _ _ Oet rASTKETH At aU dnis^^ RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! /VtOISTTGO/lAERY »fa Father’s Day is June 15th MAKE DAD GLAD! Sale aadi Wadnasday Open: Doily 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sot. 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sun. Noon to 5 P.M. Summor's o brono when you ipond your leiiure in Ward* polytitor^dl^ii tborti. Kot only the coolest gear going, .they're the brighteitf Have 'em In zesty plaids, cheeks, solids; with or without belt loops. Buy them f6r Dad, for yourself, loo, now while the savings are tops! S-M-L-XL, REGULAR *5 nldib MckjL. : tt : Pontiac Mall Oi»l > MONDAY THRU FRIDAY lOiOO A,M. TO 9i0() P.M. SATURDAY 9t30 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SUNDAY 12 NOON TO .*5 P.M. • fiHlMtilO ■ ■' ■' ■' . ^ ■ '■ ' ■ I'■' i ’ i' ' ''iH "I" • ' / - A—14 THE rONTTAC TRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9. 1969 Soviets: Withdrawal Aims to Stifle U S. Dissent She Canl Describe Says MisJ. Williams! alfr'lira.-JS’ ^ Treatment SlirtalsPItes, fX w" BeUeveerafnlnMostcases JS camouflage U.S. “unwillingness to make a serious political decK sion” to end the war. The official Soviet hews agen- in the communique issued by President Nixon and President Nguyen Van Thieu to effort for peace. Melikyan said the gist of the communique was that “the Republican administration, in its laOuIsTllh, Ky. Mrs. riuirh Williams of Iiouisville writes: “A good person recommended Preparation H to me and such help I can’t describe. I don’t know what in the world I’d do without it!’, , •. number of troons to (Note: Doctors have proved in I numoer oi troops to most cases-Preparation IIT ac-;be withdrawn was “only a,______________ tually shrinks inflamed hemor-! drop jn the sea.” It said the m Saigon which opposes iaSfi?stSo^kesp^^^^^^^^ not involve ajpeaceful settlement in South: from pain, burning and itching, de-escalation of U.. tion to President Nixon’s announcement was about what could have been expected. ★ * ' * Chinese Nationalist officials, who oppose any weakening of U.S. forces in the Far Vietnam policy, does not aljan-;"'®*’"®^ Vietcong don long-bankrupt principles and, in particular, support of, the ahtipopular. corrupt regime | might stage an offensive w the 25,000 troops pull out. Foreign Minister Wei Tao-ming said: “We will see whether th^ North Vietnamese will also withdraw 25,0(10 men from South Vietnam. Australian Prime Minister 5roi^pain, burning*and itching, de-escalatiori of U.S. military i Vietnam.’ Then swelling is gently reduced, activity in Vietnam or the start: ,minM RP’iirrTFn a complete withdrawal ofi^OALITION REJECTED liTeSrTestedPw^^^^ I It said the communique “re- Jt also lubricates to make bowel * ★ ★ jects the idea of creating a tem- U.S Buildup of Troops in Viefnam Is Chronicled movements more comfortable, writino from Washinclon porary coalition government,’ Boothesirritated tissues and helps i,„„ j„_____i „r ,v,„ ^eSCtlerSu Tass commentator Artem Meli-,key demand of the Vietcong. ointment or suppository form.) kyan brushed aside references i In Other countries, the re WASHINGTON (AP) - HereiMarines to Da Nang in Marchi ^ Is a chronology of the U.S. troopland 1,400 more in April, increase in Vietnam from iJohn Gorton said his government'would not seek to reduce its force of 7,500 men in Vietnam. He said Au»ralia should do nothing td prevent the “1 ening of the burden bdrne by the United States,” ' ★ * * '■ “We support any de-escalation of the war, anything that can lead to peace,” said Philips pine Foreign Secretary Carlos P, Romiila. “,Thisr withdrawal shows the United States is de-termind to dC^scalate the war, and I hope the other side will do the same.” Other comment: Prime Minister Keith Holy-oake of New Zealand-“We must now hope this/ihitial i^th-drayvpl of allied troops will be matched by withdrawals' of North Vietnamese troops that would mean an over-all reduce ticxi in the level of hostilities.” reac- jniall military ^mission in 1950 to a peak of 542,000 fighting men last February. j June 27, 1950—President Harry S. Truman announces dis-j patch of a small military ob-! server mission to Vietnam “to provide close working relations” with French forces fighting there. ★ *■■■*■ Feb. 12, 1955-A 300-man U.S. I Military Assistance Advisory (iroup takes over training of^ South Vietnamese troops July 28, 1965-President Jehn-to nearly 200,000 by end of-the son orders U.S. troop strength increased to 125,000 men. Grows: ■year. U.S. casualties for 1%5 re 1,369 killed, 6,114 wounded. I Dec. 31, 1966—Troop Strength reaches 400,000. Aug, 3, 1967—President reveals plans to increase force to 525,000 by June, 1968. U.S. strength is 534,000 men by 20, 1968. AGE SPOTS* I oI plfment on^ South Vietnamese troops as, Jan. 18, 1969-South Vietnam’ French forces leave. This force Nguyen Van Thieu on it. IfQd m IQISn t ^ < • i ] InhnMtin* akin ■■ confirms he has requested with-1 was increased to ^5 in 1960. Feb. 8, 1962-U.S. MAAG unit raised to a command with 4,000 men. Grows to 11,300 by the end of the year. I ★ ★ ■ * Aug. 4, 1964-President Lyndon B. Johnson orders limited air strikes on North Vietnam gunboat bases after reported attacks on wo U.S. destroyers in I the Gulf o| Tonkin. Troop strength is 211500 men. I Feb. 7, 1965-Johnson orders 550 Marines with Hawk missiles to Da Nang. Sends 3,500 more Midway Note: Its Highlights ■th «ch jnr of ESOTERICA- drawal of an unspecified num-her of U.S. troops. U.S. sources say no more than 50,000 would be involved in the pullout. Feb. 22, 1969-U.S. troop S strength reaches a peak of 2 542,500. ! a CA-^non BMP. M Instant Printing and Blueprinting “While You Wait" WANTiD NON-FERROUr METALS No. 1 COPPIR o 50* No. 2 COPPER "> 45* BRASS . . . '^ 25* RADIATORS 15* AUIMINIIM 8* Pontiac Scrap Co. MIDWAY IJF) - HeVare textual highlights of the\com-munique issued Sunday^xby President Nixon and Soutir Vietnam’s President Nguyen in Thieu: Tlic principal purpo.se of the meeting was to permit the two presidenLs to review a broad | range of matters of mutual interest. ! ■ * * * They agreed that the failure of the other side to achieve its' objectives should convince it of its inabiiity to gain a victory byj military means . . . and that it will accept a solution based on| the prinmpabof self-determina-j tlon for the people of South Vietnam, r The tw(v presidents confirmed ^ their copyiction that the form of, government under which the people of South Vietnam live I should be decided by the people ' tliemselves. * **.*,! The two presidents! agreed it would be appropriate to offer] guarantees and safeguards for free elections. , President Thieu . . . fx-pressed pleasure in informing! President Nixon that the armed | forces of the Republic of Vietnam were now reaching the point where they can assume an increasingly large share of the! burden of combat. GREATEST VALUE WE’VE SEEN IN FIFTEEN YEARS 36,000 BTU'S of air conditioned comfort YOU GET... W A Mli«ii«lly-kMwii WMripooi otnlril lir otnAttipnini tytltM tl ■ tpteiil, Ipw priet. W A wMp (pIpoHpii pf pioApIt to ehoait Iron. it A wlit riH(B Pi ppptoIMpp.. AVhirlpool Quality and Cdmfcrt SUMMER’S U.MCST HERE • it Tp pM Ip ypur pnipnl w it Flit ttrripp it Frpp pi BEAT THE RUSH • CALL NOW! , J ♦plus initollafion Tpirppcp OH OPPipMy Bpytr Npillnf Oamplny nil Bin# MIlP ni. in HppWpi a t IpuHi MpIp tl It 0IPPP HtE. t Oppllni Wmtn Ht|. 0 Air OpnH., Ino. «JU l.ll ^____ KpiiI irpt. Miltl Miitpn, Inp. tilt OroharH Likt M. Ami* N*tP*r, MKI* II2-II0O OyJpl nil Oi FREE HOME SURVEY is;| 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-DOWNTOWN PONTIAC-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE '.TIL 9 p.m.-DAILY 9:30 g.rn. to 5,30 p.m. ACT NCW - CALL NOW U2-BC4C OR OOMI lY TODAY FOR A FREE T0UH|------------- FITMEII HOLIDAY HEALTH SPA 3432 HIGHLAND ROAD pomAC 7 I182-!i(l40 ’25“ NORELCO SHAVER Reg. $29.88 lellpr-r-SAVE $4.38 on rechnrgeablp -electric shaver for, dad. Model SC8020. BOWLER LKMIOR CADDY Reg. $19.95 —SAVE $7.45 on 0*|Men chrome bowling ball caddy ^ | JOU dispenser and glasses. I MUSICAL BAR BECANTER Reg. $16.95-SAVE $5,48 on antique coach with liquor decanter and glasses. Plays musical tune, too. TRAVrL-BM CASE Reg. $17.95-SAVE $5.45. ’11" Luggage type case to hold bol- ^ ties and glosswares. Other casevio $27.95. MEN’S lEWEL CHESTS Pick from a big selection of Op An jewelry chests styled for men. ^l%wU PARK FREE IN WKC's LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN ^MALL • - have’ TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFfGE '/ 1/2-GAL PICNIC JUGS Model 89 picnic jugs to keep 0.i e n liquids hot or cold. Insulated ' | I 0 jugs for dad's own use. | ISO CHOOSE FROM A FINE SELECTION OF WATCHES: WITTNAUER, LONGINES, BULOVAS, ELGINS, .CARAVALLE ★ ,, CAMERAS INCLUDING-POLAROID, BELL' & HOWELL, KEYSTONE * RADIOSi MAGNAVOX, SONY, RCA, GE, ETC. BUDGET TERMS, NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME ASlc^SE THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 A—15 Oilman, Now Free, Doesn't Blame Biafrans ROME (AP) - “We bear no | Italy exists, that Italy helps hate toward th« Biafrans,” one of the oilmen freed by the rebels in Eastern Nigeria said Sunddy night. “They ate a people who know pothing of the rest of ^e yvorlff.” “They don’f even know that them',” yittorib' Lucarellj^sontin-ued as he told how the Biafran soldiers that overran the men’s camp near Kwale, Midwest Nigeria, how many to kill. They shot 11 of 29. argued among themselves about “The ones who fired into our group were part of an advance pdtrol; thby were all young, ‘Lucarelli said.” They understood only that their job was to kill, not be killed.” After 10 Italians and a ,jorda-lan were shot, Lucarelli, said. “they took us to a nearby , lage where the people wanted to jump on us and kill us. ‘They put us in a big hole covered with cloth. We stayed there Wr three days. U.S. Shots Stop Japanese Boat “Then we had a trial, but even before that someone gave us to understand that we wogld be condemned to die. We wpre convinced that there was no hope left. No one, in fact, said anything about the intervention of the Italian government. We felt abandoned.” NOME, Alaska (AP) ^ The Coast Guard says one of its cutters fired three shots across the bow of a Japanese, fishing boat before the vessel stopped and was seized for fishing inside the United States’ 12-mile limit in Norton Sound. DOWAGIAC (UPI) -- Funeral services are scheduled . to be held here today for 19-ydisr-old Rickie HaU,/‘the little soldier,’* wdid died of cantxr Saturday. The Biafran leader, Lt. Gen. Odumegu Ojukwu, pardoned the men after appeals by other African governments, the govem-mehta of France and Portugal and by Pope Paul VI. Biafra had charged that the oilmen were fighting alongside federal Nigerian troops. Funeral Is Today for'Little Soldier' Rickie became a favorite of soldiers and civilians two years ago when he addressed a letter to “a soldier in Vietnam.” He said he had lost a leg and could never fight for his country but he appreciated what the him and the nation. 5 for He was deluged by hundreds of letters from soldiers and civilians from the nation and overseas and was made an honoary member of the American Division’s 3rd battalion in Vietnam. Grandfather Escapes W. Va. Fire Boy, Girl Watch 12 Kin Die PARKERSBURG, W. Va A teen-age boy and watched horrified and helpless as their parents and 10 brothers and sisters perished in a fire which engulfed their $48-a-lonth home. 'Their grandfather, who leaped through a bathromn window, was the only one in the house to escape the blaze. ran a poi^Ch banister of an uri-cle’s hoine later, the dazed boy could manage only a mumbled “yes” or “no” when asked about ttie fire. The eight-room, frame residence was leveled in 45 minutes. Roger Bailey, 13, and his sister Susan, 15, whose father Charles was a county maintenance worker, were staying in a smaller structure behind the house when the fire struck about 1:30 am. Sunday. Sitting Roger, wearing jeans, cowboy boots and open-necked shirt, smoked a cigarette as he was questioned. STAYS INSIDIE His sister stayed inside her uncle’s house, too upset to]meet newsmen. Roger said they had slept in the small building to make room for their grandfather, Obie Bailey, 63, released from a local Ipspital last week. Most of the bodies were found in the three bedrooms, aiid one was found in the dining room. The grandfather, who was treated in a hospital for shock; said he and Mrs. Bailey, 36, had noticed nothing unusual when they retired at 11 p.m. Saturday. He said they were the last logo to bed. Firemen said they didn’t know how the fire started. The children killed in the blaze were Nancy, 17; Patricia, 11; Claodiaf 8; Marv, 7; Tim, 6; Debbie, 5; Steve, 3; Dale, 2; Ted, 1 and Ricky, 6 months. The first president to be elected without receiving a plurality of the popular vote was John Quincy Adams. A new achievement in traditional ahirtmanship . created for the sophisticate Who seeks classic styling in a long^pointed collar... designed to be worn with a tie- ’ pin. From $9.00 Coast Guard spokesman gave this account/ The fishing vessel was sighted Saturday about five miles from shore, arid its sister ship about 3V5 miles out, in the arm of the Bering Sea south of here. The sister ship hove to, but the other vessel fled .seaward. FORCEX) TO HALT The cutter Storis forced the Japanese ship to halt about 20 miles out after firing the'shots. A boarding party was put on each ship and the 90-foot ships, identified as the Zenpo Maru No. 8 and the FS 2-2150, were brought here Sunday. cUymone 723 N. WbMlw^, SlimbielMm MI3-77SS The Storis remained in the Norton Sound area to keep nearly three dozen other ships of the I Japanese fishing fleet under surveillance. DuMouchelle Airction Galleries Co. . announces a final opportunity to buy the finest furniture at your own price in a PUBLIC AUCTION TUESDAY, JUNE 10th, 7d» P.M. WEDNESDAY, JUNE 11th, 7:00 P.M. to completely dispose of All remaining LEWIS FURNITURE Co. 62-70 SOUTH SAGINAW ST. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN We are moving from downtowi^ Pontiac to Bloomfield Hills about June-15^ . . therefore all our remaining imentbry from quality manufacturers for Living Room^ Bedroom and Occasional Furniture will be sold at Auction! (used office furniture will be included) STORE OPENS TUESORY AT 0 P,M. for PREVIEW CASH - 26% DEPOSIT Aut^tion conducted by ERNEST & LARRY DuMOUCHELLI Auctioneers and Appraisers Save by the 10"* Earn from the r* PLUS CHECKING WITH At Pontiac State Bank fteryotts Bets The Same Treatment With BOLDEN 400 Now is the timo to awitch your savings ovor to Pontiac Stato Bank wh.ro you can bank by th. 10th and .orp int.r.st from tho 1 st, and if your saVings ar. plac.d in a GOLDEN 400 account (a continuous balonco of $400. ^ 0r mor.) you qualify for FREE CHECKING AS WELL ... If you'oro now o savings customor you or. outomotically quolifiad - If yeuVo not, moko a switch today... you can't boat th. bonofits. The Bank on •*THE (mow** 12 Convenient Offices Pontiac ^Vank AAfrinbir F«d«rcil Dtposit Inauran^q Corporation with Deposits Insured to $15,000^00 A-r-16 THg jPOKTIAC PRgS3> MONDAY, JUNE i Prints of Great Drawings by the Masters 1.25 Excellent reproductions of famous drawings each completely matted and ready for framing. At this low price in Hudson’s Bookshop* Pontiac Mall, and at all Hudson’s Main Stores—or call 682-7400 V«iVenlcal MeHorizomal. DRlOl* DR102 DR103 DR104 DR109 DR106 DR107 DRlOS DR109 DRUl DR112 DR114 OR115 DRlir. I3R117 DR118 DR119 DR121 ■DR122 DRin DRJ24 r>R125 DR127 DK12N DR 129 DR130 DR131 14”xl8” RUBENS: Young Womui wiib Crossed Hands (V) BLAKE: Laocoon (V) BQTTICBLLI; .Abundance, or Auiumn (V) DEL SARTO: Four Studies o( Apostles (M) DURER: Study for St. ApoUonia (V) GAINSBOROUGH: Study of a . Bulldog (V) GAINSBOROUGH: A Woodland Valley (H) GOYA: Charles V Fighting the Bull at Valadolid (H) KUH]^: A Pleasant Evening (H) LORRAIN: Tree and Vines (V) LORRAIN: Campagna Land* scape(V) LUINl: Virgin with the Christ Child & St. John the Baptist (V) MAILLQLiTwo Female Nudes (V) MAREES: Ancient Chariot with a Pair of Horses A Several Female Figures (II) PEREDA: St. Jerome Writing (V) RUBENS: Study for a St. Magda* lcn(V) RUBENS: Study for a River God (H) SOYER; Reclining Woman (H) TITIAN: Portrait of a Young Woman (V) TITIAN: Rider and Fallen Foe (V) LAUTREC: Woman Sleeping (H) YUAN-CH’I: The Wang-Ch’uan Villa AfirrWang,Wei (II) VAN GOGH: The Blue Cart (II) LAUTREC: Ponjwt of Jane Avril (V) PK.'ASSO: Mother and Child and Four Stuihes lor a Right Hand (V) RUBENJiSMudy of Male Figure Seen From Bidiind (V) DYCK: Study f(J»»tt«ijfj:rowned with Thorns (V) DYCK: Studies of a Wpman DR137 DR13S DR139 DR140 DR141 DR143 DR144 DR143 DR146 DR147 DR 150 DR151 DR152 DR153 DR154 DR157 DRI58 pR159‘ DR160 DR161 DR 163 DR164 DRl65 DR166 DR 167 DR 168 DR169 GAUGUIN: Breton Bather (V) CONCHILOS: Nude Man Seen From the Back (V) RUBENS: Portrait of Isabella Brant(V) SIR PETER LELY; Portrait of a Man in a Turban (V) DEL VERROCCHIO: Head of a Woman with Elaborate Coiffure (V) BREUGHEL: Landscape with Rest on the Flight Into Egypt (H) WHISTLER: Maud Reading (V) DA VINCI: Study of a Women’s Head (V) BUFFET; Intericur (H) KOLLWITZ: Mother land Child (H) JONGKIND: Le Pont de Lcgii gUietes(H) BOUCHER: Reclining Nude with Child (H) 1NGRES: Study for The Iliad (V) CEZANNE; Still Life with Pears and Apples (H) BOUDIN: Marine Scene (H) PICASSO: Blue Boy (V) MORISOT: Portrait Studies of Jeanne Pontillon (V) HOMER: Study for "The Wreck of The Iron Cross" (V) GAINSBOROUGH: Landscape with Resting Men (H) BOUCHER: Girl with Jug (V) CHARDIN: Reading Woman with Child (H) GREUZE: Head of a Girl (V) LIOTARD: Profile of a Woman (V) LUINl; Portrait of a Lady with Fan (V) MODIGLIANI: Portrait of a Woman (V) DURER: Praying Hands (V) RENOIR: La Promenade (V) RENOIR: Nude Torso of A Woman (V) «« DEGAS: Ballet Dancer (V) JULES PASCIN; Two Seated Women (V) GOYA: Man Taming A Horse (V) DR177 DR178 DR179 DR180 DRlSl DR183 DR185 DR186 DR187 DTR188 DR189 DR190 DR191 DR19S DR194 DR195 DR198 bRl99 DR200 DR201 DR202 DR204 DR206 DR207 DR2Q9 DR210 DR211 DR213 CONSTABU: Own Soeoo vritb Ships (H) WATTEAU: Woman Standing and Seated (V) PICASSO: Nu Torso de Femme (V) WHISTLER: Battersea Reach (H) RENOIR: Bather Drying Herself (V) DURER: Courtyard of Innsbruck Castle (V) MANET: Seascape 1873 (H) DURER: Young Hare (V) DAUMIER: Print Colleetor (H) BRUEGHEL: Landscape (H) KOLLWITZ; Child In Arms (V) KOLLWITZ: Mother and Child (V) RUBENS; Son of The Anist (V) MANET: Lady With Fan (V) RUBENS: Portrait of a Woman (V) COROT: Girl with Beret (V) CEZANNE: Olympia (H) ROUAULT: E^estrienne the Cir* cus of The Falling Star (V) DEGAS: Nude Scratching Her Back(V) SHEN CHOU: Gardeners in a Fenced Enclosure (H) VAN GOGjk: Iron Bridge at Trin* quetaille on The Rhine (H) GERICAULT; Mounted Officer of the Cafrabineers (VJ. MARINI: Horse and Rider (V) CONSTABLE: Brighton Beach with CoUlers (H) WATTEAU: ‘ilirca Negro Boys (V) GUYS: Carrisge St Men On Horseback (H) VUILLARD: Quay at Pouliguen (V) PICASSO: Seated Woman (V) RUBENS; Triumph oi Venus (H) DR216 DR217 DR218 DR220 DR221 DR222 DR301 DR306 DR307 DR308 DR309 DR310 DR314 DR315 DR316 DR317 DR319 DR320 DR321 DR322 DR323 DR324 DR329 DR326 DR327 DR328 DR329 DR330 DR133 ' Sleeping (H) DEGAS: Giovanna Bellelli (V) DEGA.S: Ball»<» Dancer Facing DR170 scape(H) PICASSO: Head of A Boy (V) ^ DR134 DR171 TURNER: Landscape (H) Inward, Hands on Hips (V) * ^ DR172 SEURAt:The Sionebreakelr (H) DR135 DEGAS Houses Upon Clifli Oven- BR17.3 RUBENS: Seated Woman (V) DR136 looking A Bay (H) CEZAldNE: Study for Card Play- DRl?! DR175 RUBENS: Head of A Bby (V) DURER: View of S4&burg (H) er,(V) 6r176 MANET: Seaside Villa ,(H) HXJ Choose A Frame to Fit Your Print Black frame with gold color metal inset, glass and lift*up ciasps|. 12x16", 3.89; 14x18", 4.39 Walnut color frame with gold color metal inset, glass and Iift*up clasps. 12x 16", 3.89; 14x18". 4.39 Readiframes, 'black or gold plastic framing channels that assemble in tec* onds with dear, rigid vinyl front panel and sturdy backing board. No hardware. 14x18", vertical or horixpntal. 2.95 DR331 DK332 DR333 DR337 DR515 DR516 DR518 DR331 HOMER: Hudson Rhrer Logging (H) LUINl: Head of A Womun (V) BALDUNG.6R1BN: Portrait of A Young Girl (V) WHISTLER; Venice (V) DEGAS: Paysage de Plage (H) RENOIR; Undscape (H) TURNER: Lake bi Lucern from Brunnen (H) ^ DA VINQ: Madonna, ^ild. St. John(V) PIRANESI: Santa Maria Mag. giore(H) PIRANESI: SaiotJohnLatern (H) MICHELANGELO: Picta’ (V) RUSSELL: The Alarm (H) RUSSELL; Fight Between The Blackfeet And The Pidgeons (H) REMlNGTONtAn Army Packer (V) o REMINGTON: A Breed (V) REMINGTON: A Trapper (V) NOLDE: Portrait of A Young Man(V) NOLDE: Portrait of A Young Girl(V) , NOLDE: Ani loway Chief (V) NOLDE: Chief of The Mus-quakees (V) NOLDE: A Pawnee Brave (V) RODIN: Study for Dancer (V) PICASSO: Pierrot (V) PICASSO: Head of A Boy (V) ROUAULT: Mother end Child (V) ROUAULT; The Oown (V) BAROCCl: Head of Young Woman (V) BElilNl: Head of An Old Man (V) J DOMENICHINO: Study of Apollo' (V) CHAO MENG'FU: Mongol Leading Horse (H) PICASSO; Frugal Repast (V) PICASSO: Reclining Mother and Child HOLBEIN: Portrait of A Udy (V) BEARD$|BY: 'The Battle of The Beaux aqd Thu Belles (V) BOTTIQINI; Head of Thh Vir-g'«(V) REMBRANDT: Old Man Seated Ih An Armchair (V) VELASQUEZ: Portrait Of A Girl (V) ' TOULOUSE-LAUTREC; Country Riding (H) 3D SON’S MINI-PICTURES 4 for *8 A beautiful group of famous masteipfeces reproduced in miniature, matted in black under glam, with Italian Renaissance iiyled antique gold color frames. Approximately 5x6" to 6x8" iu four frame styles. Use them for small areas or for attractive accent groupings on any wall. DR532 DR533 DR534 DR225 DR338 DR339 DR340 DR341 DR342 DR343 DR224 ,DR503 DR506 DR50S DR510 DR511 DR512 DR513 DR514 DR517 DR519 DR520 DR521 DRS22 DEGAS: Standing Dancer With Upraised Arms (V) DEGAS; Ballet Dancer—Lehman Collection (V) DUFY: Paddock a: Longchamp (H) VAN GOGH; The Willow PICASSO: Danse,-Linocttt, 1962. PICASSO: Woman With Hat, Lindcut 1962 PICASSO: Still Life Under Thu Lamp.Linocut 1962 PICASSO: Bust of A Woman With Hat, Linocut 1962 PICylSSO: Bearded Man With Crown of Leaves. Linocut 1962 PICASSO: Head of A Woman. Brown, Linocut 1962 GAUGUIN: Crouching ’fahWan Girl 12”xl6” BARTOLOMMEO; Nude Study For The Figure of A Damned Man (V) BREUGHEL: Undscape With A Monastery At The Foot of A Mountain (H) HOLBEIN: Portrait oi An Eoglisb Lady in Hit and Coif (V) MANTEGJjA: Mars, Venus! ft Diana (V) OSTADE; The Utter (V) RAPHAEL; Madonna and Child With Cherub and Dog (V) REMBRANDT: Standing Male Nude(V) SIGNORELLI: Mythologicd Composition With Pan and The Fatei (H), . '•% TINTORETTO: Eve (V) CLAUDE: The Rape of Euro^ (H) GUARDI; A Public Square ini Front al A Palace (H) del VERROCCHIO: Head of An Angel (V) WATTEAU: Mao Standing (V) MANTEGNA: Mao Lying On Stone Slab (V) '' i' ’J if).. Shop Around for Dad's Day Gift to Take Both of You Out of Square Category By JEANNE NELSdN So what if your dad isn’t the see-through pants type, that’s no reason to settle for a dull, unimaginative gift this FaUier’s Day, Get him right into tte swim of summer with a new John L. version two-piece tank suit, belted for added interest. Or, boost his fashion image with one of t^ new four-and five-inch-wide ties. You can let your fancy lead the way with these in a huge selection of stripes and patterns.. If he’s strictly a white shir! man, change all that with a striped or solid one in brilliant blue or orangey melon. ’They come in both long and short sleeved styles. If his taste runs to knits, the two fashion leaders to look fw are the mock turtle and polo shirts. ★ ★ * One of the newest items is a "bush” jacket. These come in cotton poplin, fully lined and are available in blue, olive, tan and gold. For the golfer, there ate a number of choices to be had. One of these is a pair of handsome cleated shoes in traditional black and white. Another might be a pair of slacks in one of the latest check or plaid combinations. For^ boating followers there are “pruiser” tops made of teiry cloth that come in solids or stripes. They can also be worn open over bathing trunks. A handscnne pair of sunglasses is both practical and decorative for dad. Metal frames are the most fashionable for these. . Belts highlight the hardware and metal rage with large buckles. Bargain hunters will be delighted with the two-ih-one reversible kinds, brown on one side and black on the other. Sets of coffee mugs for his office come in interesting designs and colors or masculine-looking jet black. You can make him think he’s a swinger with one of the new color-bowl Playboy pipes. They come in bliie; tangerine, green and yellow. • w ★ ★ Is he a bookworm? Delight him with several new paperbacks or splurge on a hardcover version of particular subject interest. A very British styled umbrella could be just the gift for a hmd-to-please ut a funny little ladybug clothes,, brush priced right for the type or how Of course, young son ta a swinger . . ? he’s wearing a ‘*Quick Whiskers”' black mustache (in the devilishly curvy style) ... but the special news in time for Father’s Day giving is the new salt and pepper "Quick Whiskers.” And breathes there the dad—conservative though he may seem to be, and slightly graying—who hasn’t wanted “just for fun” to see how he’d look as a mustachioed swinger! chiideentogivehim. One of the short terry shave robes would come in handy for out-of-town business trips. Another easy packable is a pair of terry slippers elasticized at sides and back that come in stripes or solids with rubber bottoms. * ★ * Don’t forget Apache scaiVes for dad; they come in every conceivable color and pattern and bring the fashion world right to the top. It’s sufficient to point out that scents nnd toiletries are at a new peak of popularity for men. Myriad types of shaving preparations, soaps, colognes, deodorants, hnir dressings, skin lotions and suntan aids all make perfect gifts. Instead of giving his favorite, try a new one for variety. Wontetl THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 B—1 Greg, Morris is seen weekly on television as the electronics expert of the ‘‘Mission: Impossible” crew. Although his role on the show usually calls for coveralls or a turtleneck, Greg pays close attention to his clothes off the set. This white button-front shirt with stand-up collar and button flap pockets is one of his favbrites, according to the American Institute of Men’s and Boys’ Wear. He sports an This Weekend apache silk scarf tied loosely around the neck. This striped shiH (right) with the new long pointed collar and a matching wide (four inch) tie is a fashion idea that belongs in dad’s wardrobe. A new leather belt — perhaps one that is brown on one side and black on the other, so that he can wear it with all his suits — is qn extra gift possibility. No More Sunday Dinners Is One Woman s Answer By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN Dil« ABBY; My own “solution” for leing dropped in on by folks who invite hwnsejves over for Sunday dinner is ilrople. I don’t have “Sunday dinner” inymore. Six days a week I cook — real looking, and on Sunday everyone is on lis own, making sandwiches, eating left-ivers, and raiding the Ice box. My hus-land put his foot down on my being in he kitchen all day the one day he has at lome with the kids and wife. ★ ★ * * I can think of other helpful solutions or those who always get unexpected and unwdcome) Sunday dinner ‘guests.” Get a good early start and irrlve at THEIR house with your bibs on »efore they leave for YOUR house. Pack I simple picnic lunch and leave early rith your family for the park. Don’t lave dinner at the same time every day. le “picking your teeth” at one o’clock Calendar WEDNESDAY Woodward Alnmnae Association^ nomlng group, 9:30 n.m., Blown-[leld -Hills home of Mrs. Prank Prison. Student, Edward Ander-ion will guest speaker. Bloomfield Heights branch, Woman’s Natkmil Farm and Ga^ len AfsociatioB,. 11 a.m. Karen jm, Bloomfield Township homes >f Mrs. Carl Metz and Mrs. Ralph ilbout. FTogrdssive luncheon. Conniryslde Improvement Asso-elation, noon. Orchard Lake homo )f Mrs. Kenneth Hedges. Amisting ftor art Mesdames: Elmer Boch Joseph Amo and Mwy Holmes. Jneaker is Robert A. Paterson. No. II, noon, Lake Angelus homo at Mrs. N. 3. Skinitum Jr. TeriyaM ^’^djMilcaB AssodaliaB of Retired - No. 7,1:31 p.m:. Comrnu^ Services Building RJ fraa, thay laundar In a {iffy. Fully lined. Ae; ■katcbed in blue and white. Sixes 8 to 20. »26 Othere from $25 l>««a» Snlon-SaooRil J*Iaar .Special^ -Sojfe DYN.ELMODACRYLIC $2290 ju»t in lime lor sirnimer coilfures, select one of Ihew comfy, llght-ai-a-leather stretch wigs, ond forget your hair problems. It's permanent curl, never needs •elting. Dark^ biqncles, browns.’ |hls omoslng offer includes block ond corrying case, 1^ MiUlitvySalon-SmtondFlaur ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 Fun Headlines Press Field Day Mrs, «Ov l0wh THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 B—5 i( ir, PMDTOWN ^ PIOPI.IS ^ rOOD 28S AUBURN AVE. ^1 HYUND PLAZA ^ 4IB E. Pin STRIET ^ 12MBAL 4SBE.PIKESTRBEr 12M BALDWIN AVE.. TOO AUBURN AVL PONTIAC’S newest) oldest) largest ALL-S1AR TEAM Where Shopping is a Fauitiy Affair PERSONALLY SELECTED MEATS PORK STEAK 69^ PORK CUTLETS is 79* BoiiBlBts (Boston Butt) PORKRORST k.69* U.S.OholooBlado CHICK SIERK >.79’ U.S. Choloo ohuok S«ISS~STERirT99* Armour - 2 lb. 6 oz. Mixed SAUSME TURKEY ROLL . *2" FRESH > PRODUCE peaches TOMAfOES ^ 29° ORANHES ^49° \ -Hnmiimii CREEH'PEPPERS' IRCEHOHIONS » III FOOD TOWN PEOPLES SUPER MARKETS FOOD MARKETS POWTOWN ^ UNION LAKE ^ nHI KNOB PLAZA ★ > PIOPLIS ^ POOD TOWN ^ JLIZABITN LAKE ROAD ^ IMS HiaHUHU SUAU ^ IBM HIOHLANO ROAD lABTBLVD. ■ '''TniT 1,* . , 1 . JA . li, .?'■.. Mij B“~6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacpbys NORTH AAJ5 ¥Q93 ♦ 76 4K8754 WEST EAST ♦ 2 ASSeS VA865 ¥74 ♦ Q8S2 ♦AKJ1043 ♦ J1062 «Q SOUTH (D) ♦ KQ1074 ¥KJ102 «A93 Neither vulnerable West North East South Pan 2* 24 2¥ 34 3A Pass 4 4 Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—4 2 By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Oswald; “Most declarers feel it's up to them to take a trick whenever they can.” Jim: “They’re right most of the time but there are occasions when it pays to wait. Here is a hand discussed by Eddie Kantar in .‘Popular Bridge’ where declare will wind up throwing a game contract out the window if he doesn’t throw a loser on a loser at trick two.” lout the ace of hearts and if I West ducks one heart, wins the i second heart and gives his I partner a ruff, South will wind up losing one trick in each of the four suits.” Jim: “If South simply discards his sure club losei; on the second diamond he will have no trouble making his contract. It a third diamond is led he simply ruffs in dummy, if aything else is led he will bn able to draw four rounds of trumps, knock on the ace of hearts and make the re.st of the tricks.” Oswald: “It's possible to set u^ an East-West holding that would require South to win the I .second diamond. Just divide hearts 5-1 and trumps 3-2.” Jim: “That is a far less likely holding than the actual one. Incidentally, we think more aggressive East-West players would bid five diamonds and take a one-trick set rather than let their opponents play at four spades. Births The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as at the Oakland County Clerk’? Officfe (by name of father): John H. Yelvihglon, Utica Jay C. Kaczor, UtIM i l-ynn A. Bothwell, TM Carrjaga Clrclt Robert H. Krtgar Jr.. MJ la»t Boulevard rthur L. Kottong, Farmington Jon F. Allen, Lake Orion Harold Hammonds, Troy Carroll J: Beckwith, Utica . James H. Hurst; Farmington Charles C. Scholz, Rochester (Twins) Michael E. Allam, Romeo Willis Lucre, Romeo I Michael R. Wilson, Rochesler I Paul M. Espo, 3684 Dutton ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf n 1- 1 vte SHOULD HAVE] A PETTY CASH ^4 BOX LIKE THEr^l ONE AT THE P f OFFICE— □ By Art Sansotn -THAT 7 Oswald; “The defense .starts out by leadii^g two rounds of diamonds. South ruffs the second diamond and goes after trumps he will have to stop after two leads because of the bad trump break. He will have to knock Pass 3 4 Pass ? - You, South,, hold: 42 4AKQJ874 46 4A1098 What do you bid? A—Bid four no-trump. You are i;nini; to seven if your partner shows two aces or to six if he shows just one. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three diamonds your partner has responded one no-trump to your one heart What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow , y ' % w f Astrological Forecast,*,,: By SYDNEY OMARR Far Tutiday MOON IS CONJOINED WITH VENUS AND SATURN IN TAURUS ExcalInnI tor gardanlngi »lock--------‘—' — clolhat, cut out g n food staple*. Bi >. Baaullly lur- ARIES (March 21-Aprll 1 _____ wisely. Ba discriminating. Chonsa quality. Spend In Insure future security. Avoid extrevagance. Be carelul nol lo overdo eating or drinking. FIna lor housawarm- oosTacies, whal yoJ GEMINI (May 31-June 201: Serious eonsldarallon mult be given lo problem which teems (o arlae from the past. Your 's lo enlist aid of aulhorlliat. You I clear by lonli LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Don't tp^ijcjal layprs. Do wh^t must *" VIRGO (Aug. 23Sapl. 22): What you hear may nol rollaci antira Irul*- *'—■■ ihlsi respond accordingly, Yu hiincha* may ba belter (or you tidal raporls. You must ba dlica LIBRA (Sept. 23-Ocl. 221: Restrlctltm concerned. Be flexible. Don't be . dependent on one who Is basically selllsh. Enlarge horizons. SCORPIO (Del, 23-Nov. 21); Slick lo whal you know. Mean* don't lake un-nacatsary chance*. Heed perlance-aipeclallv (rom Mate, partner may acl in r. Don't prat* Usual. lAGITTARI............ ■Sagittarius (Nov. 2t Dec 211: work condlTloni ara »ublecl lo revision. Older person may appear to make Ihlng* dlt-llcull. Could be lest, chellanpe. Key I* lo '’•c'M Allinat. 1% Mrioufte p«rhBp» dfipre«i Daily Almanac By United PrcBn IntcrnatlonHl Today la Monday, June 9. the HMHh day of 1969 with 205 to follow. The morning si ara are Mercury, vcniia and Saturn. The evening stars are Mars and Jupiter. On this day In history: In 1899 James J. Jeffries won the heavyweight title by knocking out Bob Fltzslm-rftoiis In New York CHy. In 1942 Selective Service officials Issued a new order placing men with children lost on the World War II conscription list. In 1943 Congress pass^ an act providing for “pay-as-you-go” Income tak deductions, authorising employers lo withhold payments from weekly salary checks. In 1059 the first ballistic misBUe submarine, the nuclear-powered “George Washington, ” was launchMI at Groton, Conn. Clean Getaway DETROIT (AP) - Police are seeking the bandits who apparently made a clean getaway , wiUi a truck trailer containing more than 20 tons of shampoof The trailer was stolen Saturday night from the loading dock of Bairbor Side International lYuckltig, and the firm's’mana-gef, esttmated the loss 118,000. THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 19ffl B—7 HIcMMom Polish f’i ....... ^ TiniNifi^ —Hiah^ioM Polish-' The initant Tarnite is applied, tarnish, streahs, smears, heat and water stains start to disappear. No more hours of tedious rubbing; in seconds, din and dullness vanish and your grimiest metals get an enduring, lustrous gleam. That's why maintenance men in Hotelf. Hospitals. Banks, factories, public buildings use Tarnite. • imiMg AT MOST HARDWARE STORES RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Red Attacks Drop Off Sharply in Vietnam SAIGON (AP) — After three days of heavy fighting across South Vietnam, enemy BttackS dropped off sharply Sunday night. ' U.S. spokesmen could offer no firm explanation for the sudden drop in North Vietnamese and Vietcong attacks, except possibly the heavy losses the enemy had suffered. Military sources estimated about . 2,500 North Vietnamese and Vietcong troops have been killed by allied forces since the sudden upsurge in enemy activity began last Thursday night. The U.S. Conunand has made no announcement of total U.S. casualties duribg this period, but informed sources estimate that more than 150 Americans have been ^Hed. Military 4inalysts considered the step-up in enemy attacks an attempt to influence the Midway meeting between ' President Nixon and Ngu}ren Van. Thieu. With the meeting over, it appeared that the Vietcong might be returning to business as usual. TOLL UGHT The U.S. Command reported more than 20 rock^ and mOrtar attacks Sunday night and early r SINGER* , *^INQ MACHINE IN LEXINGTON CABINET ItBRwsonatItypesoffat)- now riot from theera to bullv ^ '' woolens, staya quiet and$C vibration>free. ASK AROlirOUR CRIOIT PUNj^. mioNKDTo mr voua ruooit. SINGER. kiNTIAC MALL IHOPWNC CIHTIR — PHONi «i2-0150 Tm*-TWILyi SHOPPING CINTIR — PHONI S5i-ISI0 OAKLAND MALL SHOPPING CINTIR PHONI SIS-SOIO f'l I today, less than half the 59 attacks the night before. There were 63 <»i Friday night and more than 100 Thursday. U.S. headquarters said overall casualties and damage were light Sunday night. for two or three days, then pull back, regroup and hit again lat- U.S. officers, including Gen. Creighton W. Abrams, see the enemy activity not as a general summer offensive but rather as a continuing campaign to harass allied forces and inflict heavy casualties. Eneniy forces found a series of heavy attacks U.S. Headquarters said eight of the attacks Sunday night were significant, meaning they caused casualties or damage. HEAVIEST ATTACK The heaviest attack, was against South Vietnamese paratroopers along the Cambdian Border protecting Tay Ninh City, 55 miles northwest of Saigon- North Vietnamese troops fired more than 200 rockets and mor- tars into their night bivouac then followed with a ground assault. Hie fdur-iiour battle lasted until (fown and g spokSsman Said 37 Noth Vietnamese were killed. South Vietnamese losses were three killed and a number of wounded- Three of the enemy attacks by rockets and mortars, apparmtly aimed for military posts, fell into populated areas instead. South Vietnamese headquarters said,eight civilians were killed and 41 wounded. The U.S. Command nounced that Operation Apache Snow, the big sweep through the A Shau Valley 32 miles west of Hue,, was terminated June after nearly a month. If sSid U.S. and South Vietnamese forces killed more than 977 of the enemy and captured more than 700 weapons. U.S. losses ! 113 killed and 627 wounded; South "ietnamese casualties were reported light. ABANDON MOUNTAIN In announcing the end of the operation, the command con- firmed that U.S. paratroopers had abandoned Ap Bia mountain, which newsmen in the field reported two weeks ago. The mountain was chptured May 20 after 10 days of fighting in which more than 50 Americans were killed and 300 wounded. Thh battle touched off a controversy in Congress with Seh. Edward M.Kennedy, D-Mass. terming such assaulfs “sense-irresponsible.*’ Oil was the first mineral produced in northern Canada. GET FACTS FREE ON TAX FREE BONDS the specialists at Fli First of Michigan Gobporation IPMI 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 this WESK ''Super-llight" Quality We Sell a Well-Trimmed 6-Inch Cut Rib Steak! Not Everybody Does! Check aiid Compare! Why Pay Steak Pricas for Excess Bone and Fat? ''SUPER-RICHT" BEEF Short Ribs..............^69‘ "SUPER-RIGHT" POINT CUT. FRESH A Ac Boneless Brisket.. 89 MAPLE CREST ITALIAN OR POLISH A Ac Ceekeil Sausage... 99 CAP'N JOHN'S BREADED COD OR A Ac Perch Portions.. 89‘ lARlYBIRD VAIOES PRICES EFFECTIVE MONDAY, JUNE 9 and TUESDAY, JUNE 10 ONLY "SUPER-RIGHT" (3-lbt. or mere) Ground Beef Chuck • • a 79* "SUPER-RIGHT? JM Inrge Sliced Bolognu49^ Florida New POTATOES 10^79 APPLE PIE Special Sale! Mild end Mellow O'CLOCK COFFEE 3 1 49 Jla/te Parser Special This Week 1-lb. 8-ox. Site 39 l! SNIDER'S CHIU PIPPER SAVE lie ON 1 LOAVIS-JANI PARFEA Geld loaf Calces . a IIW-OX. LOAVES IN PKa. Catsup........... 3 vvsf 49‘ KELLOGG'S m Special K................49‘ AAP FRESH _ _ Orange Juice........ ''•T-oS M JANE PARKER PUIN OR tUOARCO - _ ’-L>. AAg ‘ kihbsiMDoiHrts______.71^43* Bartlett Pears..............39 UP-SOUD PECK, WHIR d Albocore Tuna Fish 3-T” SPECIAL SALE AEF-OURFISESTQHAUTY Beets, White Petutees, Golifen Com, French Style or Cut Green Beans 7 1 ISVa-OZ. ■ «HS I 00 YUKON CLUB Beverages 4fsorfeif Hawon REGUUR OR LO-CALOkiE YOUR CHOIC6 12-OZ. CAN 8 eUe 'vni- ''A , \ -I ji • 1/'’ Hil'i' ’IP : :: ' tll ll'll ,- i , ‘ , j,i ■! ^ I'.' < 1 B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 » NORTH UaiUW OPEN 8:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. YOU MUST BE lO-^ENDS TUESDAY-OPEN 9:45 A.M. a Sick Woman|! ii)i a Sick;Woi’l^!I mm ;‘iR LIFE-LIKE COLORI 2nd HIT- “OFFICE PABH” nAliiiCDAC drive-in theater uUnmCKuC OPEN NIGHTLY Children Under 12 FREE! FIRST SHOWING 8:00 JkNEFONdA SmA HEMMifiGSr.UG6lbGNAXIis SaaTET- esai>iwiie4^ni»n»:,i Miwn ww <»m ’*v .?> # : SUMMER ** STARS ** special events series Friday, June 13 The Preservation Hall Jazz Band Saturday, June 14 The Young-Holt, Unlimited Saturday, June 28 Eddy Arnold Tuesday, July 8 Itzhak Perlman and Vladimir Ashkenazy Wednesday, July 9 Jenny Tourel and Jon Vickers Tuesday, July 15 Jose Feliciano and The New Christy Minstrels Tuesday, July 22 Meadow Brook Chorus Tuesday, July 29 Peter Nero Wednesday, July 30 l| Travatore Tuesday, August 12 Aretha Franklin Wednesday, August 1 3 . Aretha Franklin Tuesday, August 19 The Moody Blues Wednesday, August 20 Mary Hopkin Tuesday, August 26 The King Family Wednesday, August 27 The New York Rock 'n Roll Ensemble All parformancat at 8:30 P.M. Baldwin Pavilion, Oakland Univartity, Rochastar, Michigan Tickalli Fatlivol Box Offico, Hudion'i (oil tiorot), Grinnoll't (oil Aerot) and Soort (all ilerat) or coll 338-7211, Ext. 2301 Space Doctor Looks to Future CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UPl -The astronaut-physician who may be the first American doctor in space says many mfedical mysteries piust be solved before man attempts long-duration space station or planetary flights. astronauts in a closed ecology,! an isolated environment which there is no source of new bacteria. ibacteria erased, “spme people get a fungus which causes diarrhea. In some cases it can be fatal.” ■ that astronauts than 4,000 hours in space, medical experts still do not f know how weightlessness will affect a human being on [missions lasting several months. The longest space trip I to date was two weeks, j ‘‘If there are any ill effects [from weightlessness we must [find out how they can be I prevented,” Kerwin said in an , , interview. He added that some American have to be developed, or station, a three-man, two-story perhaps the spacemen could;ship scheduled for launching in overcome bad effects with ex-[iate 1971 or 1972. The station ercises such as pedaling bicyclelike device. fewer germs On flights to date, doctors have observed thbt astronauts tend to swap their own personal bacteria and to come home with fewer germs on their bodies than when they left earth. ‘‘This could become a problem,” Kerwin stated, “if the numbers of bacteria decrease too greatly and too few species are left, one species ordinarily kept in check by the others might become dangerous.” possible solution, he said, “it might be necessary for astronauts- to carry along vials of friendly bacteria.” DR. KERWIN He said antibiotics have k tendency to kill bacteria in the intestines on earth. With certain will be used by three different [crews over a period of a year " " or more to determine how ef- Kerwin, 37-year-oId former fectj^eiy man can perform NaVy flight surgeon, was named igpjentific and engineering func-this nation’s finst d o c t o r - space and to study astronaut in 1965. He’s been|j„g()jj,aj results. 'The crews will waiting for a space flight ever ^jay earth orbit for periods up to 56 days. PRIME CANDIDATE He Is a prime candidate to fly As a doctor, Kerwin will be able to make on-the-spot Last 2 Days! at 7:30 Only % In nwsfiwii si»IoiMlor...j::i U llicniosInuiisnilimiL pidiinrwr! ^ DffillDOSEUUlCKS.__________ “Unless care is taken Kerwin said, “in six months an astronaut might come back to earth a 98-pound weakling.” He noted in manned flights to. date many of the astronauts have undergone minor changes such as loss of calcium in the bones, of red blood cells and; muscle deterioration. |(TAUK(mK fiyiNH^IOT ^ :;i;LLSLii’:ii()W.vKi) ii;:()LlVI.\(lcILWILI.\M) § j;|; BTrrfKOPtiONic BOUND HURON medical examinations of him-.self and his traveling companions. “For example,” he said, “iJ can draw a sample of blood, look at it under a microscope and count the blood cells. MIGHT BE SERIOUS 'rhe effects di.sappear In a short time,” he added, “But on long space flights they might become serious problems.” He said a patient encased In a lower body cast for three months “dan be a sorry-looking sight” when the cast is removed. “Sometimes it takes a while for a man to learn to walk and function propeHy again.” Kerwin said he is “more interested in the ultimate problems of clinical medicine in space rather than pure biological research. There are kinds of illne.s.scs and injury that we may have to treat, and design method.s of treatment for, in a w e i g h 11 e s g vironment.” Me said he is intcroKted in I what happens to a team of TTinnrTrrinnnnnnnrri^^ The Mon fn fiec. in '69 FOR LOW COST Life Insurance Savings Plans Relirement Plans Educational Plant Annuities Mortgage Insurance M.E. DANIILS E3BSO' IHsitii l He|iri'rn-iilnlii«’ 563 West Huron PONTIAC FE 3-1111 Omet ^UiH^U 170 0 0 e 0 BO ItlH a II 0 mn®*®**l »**LLLJLJLJXIUULSJU>-J FIRST RUN^M ^ HWUM—lC; Hr., H»« V-WlgS!’ ANTHONY NIWLIY ___ V 1ST RUN luinnini 13m DEANMARnN GiOROlKPMRD ROUGH NiOHT IW JiRiqHO BOX OmCE OPENS /;U0 P.M ifZZaKEEGO John Wayne "The Green Berets” 7:00 and 9:20 P.M. Starts WEDNESDAY! CLIFF ROBERTSON . c¥m CLAIRE BLOOM TECHNICOLOR' TECHNISCOPE' On Tuesdays We Serve The “UtUeJoeSiiecIar 98‘ bSlill-OIN PIT.„ Kmart Gleriwooil Flaw North Perry Street - Corner of Olenwood 338-9433 ______ NEW ALSAR VINYL CLAD SIDING reinforced with aluminum AS ADVANCED AS THE YEAR 2001 Inslall It today and in 2001 It will look as good as the day you bought it. The strongest, toughest kind of siding on the market. Guaranteed to lost as long as the life of your home. Inote painting problems for life. Mode right here in Southfield by ALSAR, Michigan's oldest and largest manufacturer of oluminum siding. Cali today for a luok at tomorrow, FREE ESTIMATE | CALL NOW 357-2400 «alBar North, east, south or west—Out of town call collect. Factory and Showroom, 211 21 Telegraph Road, North of 8 Mile Road. COME TO ALSAR’S BUILDERS SHOW THIS SUN. 11:00 to 4:00 Get a free hand mixer fust for the ride. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PARf IX. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yourself 10 points for each correct answer. 1 Last week, the United States and Japan opened talks to discuss a time for the returnof Okinawa to Japan’s control. Okinawa Is the largest of the ....Islands In the Pacific. a-Bonln b-Volcano c-Ryukyu. 2 In a meeting with President Nixon, Japan’s Foreign Minister, Kilchl Alchl, reqiueated the return of Okinawa by.... a-1972 b-1980 c-1975 3 President Nguyen Van Thleu of South Viet Nam said his nation would accept a coalition government including Communist members. True or, False? 4 A United States Navy ahlp, the Frank £. £vans, and.... Navy ship, the Melbourne, collided In the Sou^ China Sea last week, a-ai Korean b-an Australian c-a Russian 6 Secretary of Transportation..... said he believes one of the biggest problema facing our nation la providing largo-aoale public traosportatlon PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Take 4 points for each 'word that you can match with Its correct meaning. l.....envoy a-rulns, rubbish b-support» approve of 2.. ...01arify 3.. ...1ncredlhl» 4.. ...debxla 6.. ...endor4e e-dlf(ioult to believe d-to make underatanda-ble PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that yoil can correctly match with the clues. l..*JEta£aeI caiHem a^Postmaater General b-U.SL Commlaalonerof 2...Wlnton Blount Education o-Chalrman, House Armed Servloei Com- TAmmM Alimn Ti* ArQIO(l£l ..Jamee AUon, Jr. d-Prealdent* Venezuela 4..,. J^arlo Andretti 6»..»lifendel Blvere 4-9-69 e-wlmttng/drlTer* In-dianapoUe fiOll^mlle Memorial Day moe » VEC, Ine., Madlioni WKomln The Pontiac Press Monday, June 9,1969 Match word clues with their correspond- ‘ ing pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. I... space agency hopes to 4Hit^men on Mare, In 1980’b Leonid Brezlmev, Soviet Communist Party Secretary * “Old Glory** honored . June 14th * birthplace of President John Kennedy dedi-..cated as national Us- Army marks 194th birthday this week thla nation plana to reduce ita NATO foroea In Europe 8..... Father's Day la June 16th 9..... 10..... Governor Bockefel-ler*B Latin American C visits. met with some antl-Amerloan pro- \ HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seera bch SIdeef Quiz Sepsrstaly) 711» 10 polnh- Good. 91 to 100 pelnli - TOP SCORE! 61 to 70 polnit. Fair. 81 to POpelnti-Ezcellent. dOcr Undw???-tfiwm! FAMILY M|CUSSION QUISTION uAtod States wl Should the uAtod States withdraw troops from South Viet Nam on a tmUateril basla? THIS WIIK’S CHALIENGEI Name' the man who la Seoretary General cft the Qrgahlzetioa of Anoairloan Statm. Z-WI ^*®*l®* EiismlniHofi! STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Beams. ANSWERS TO TODAY'S NEWS QUIf ■leidOieDilDNIIlVHG •d|9A HlpMltt IW|«dt if* Itt-l II HBJ J- THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 B—9 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by »oweru and sold by them in whdesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Fr|dayy Produce nuin Apples, JqiMttwn, bu........... ...M.7S App ts, JonellMn. CJA., bu. . ' " Apples, AtelnbM, bu. ....... Apples, j^lnteih, CJK., iw............. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. .......5 JO Apples, Northern Spy, CJK. bu.....SJS Apples, Stnie Red, bu....... VRORTABLaS AsMreguo, dj. heh. .;.............$3.00 Chives, di. beh....................I.0o Dill, dz. bch. .................. 1.50 KohlrebI, di. bch............. Onions, OrMn, dz. bch. ......... Potetoes, ao-lb, bog ........... Potetoes, 50-lb. beg ....... Redlshes, Red, dz. bch......... Redlshes, White, dz. bch........ Rhuberb, dz. bch................ Tometoes, Hothouse, S-lb. bskt. .. Turnips, dz. bch................ LEtTUCR AND ORRENS Cabbego, bu.......................$2.75 Collerd, bu. ..................... 3.00 Endive, bu............. .... Escerole, bu................ Lettuce, Bibb, pk. bskt. ...... Lettuce, Boston, dz. ....... Lettuce, Loot, pk. bskt..... Lettuce, Romelne, bu........ Musterd, bu................. Sorrel, bu.................. NfiW YORK (AP) - Stock market prices were down on a broad front early this afternoon following an increase by major banks in their prime rate to a record 8% per cent from 7% per cent. At noon the Dow Jones average of 30 industrials was off 8.08 at916.69. The AssoOiated Press 60-stock average at noon had fallen 3.0 to 326.6 with industrials off 4,3, rails off 1.5 and utilities off 1.2. Declines of individual issues sld a 4 to 1 margin over advances on the New York Stock Poultry and Eggs DRTROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-CUSDA)-Prlcos per pound tor No. 1 live poultry; Heavy Wps hens 2U6) heavy typo S-'Sr5ufe‘’37.''*" DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP) _ (USDA)-Egg prlcei paid per dom by first recblvers (Includ-jng U.S.).- Grade A (umbo 3$-40; txtri large 3^37i largo 33-35; medium 7PA-Ui small 17-1$. CHICAGO BUTTER AND EGOS CHICAGO CAP) - CUSDA) - Butter; wholesale selling prices unchanged; tj score AA 57.554; *2 A 57.545; 90 6 5M. Eggs; prlctt paid delivered to Chicago 7 lower to Va higher; sg -per cant or better grade A whiles 33V4-34Vi; med'— extras 25 Nl«h LOW Ust Chg. AbbtLab 1.10 35 70Vi 5915 5915 — 15 ACF Ind 2.40 40 53'/i 5215 52Vii —I'A ,20 25 17 ............ Livestock -ETROIT DETROIT (AP) -final quotations: Cattle 100; one lot choice a lbs. sMughlar steers 35.75; oil not tested. Vealers 25; not ent llSSL?d i'S IIS t ledStr ].40 Alcoa^l.60 mike .50 . ^JR^Afrlfn JO AmBdest 1.60 *^^m Can 2.20 ^CrySug 1.40 ^mCyan 1.25 (mEvw 1.58 Enka 1 ^ Home 1.40 \m Hosp .22 ^mMFdy .90 ^Mef Cl 1.90 f enough for nn enoufA for m enough for m CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO 4 — 10 24 35 3414 35V. — H ” —20W 2014-14 II 2010 3 Kaiser In .40t McCrory wt Mich Sug ,10 ■■-■iwk Dale Mohwk b Molybdan 8'/. 010 010 .. a 13'/. 13'/i 13’/0 i| 20 7’/. . 714 r/o -I 71 12 1110 111*- 35 31% 31V. 31*4 •-42 23V. 22>/0 22'4- 2 1014 10% 10%'-5 12% 12V. 12 H 95 20'/0 20% 20V. - 4 10% 10’4 10'4-I 37 22% 22V. 22V. . 5 11% 11V. 11V. ■I® I Cololnt! ComlSo 15 3^ iSSnT ’ovS •i% OVi- W TL, n r •' Rain 40 35% 35 m insi 4 32 311 Cp .40 144 51 31% 31% - V. Technico .40b 35 22 21'4 21 4 - Wn Nuclear 23 15 15 15V. - Copyrighted by Tha Aeeoclalod Press Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) - Tha cash poll-tlon of tha Troaoury Juno. 4, 19“ pared to Juno 5,1»» (In dollora); 4,454.3M,M2.5» 4,500,739,517.25 “*’’“''^7yja(5lir2Soia!U,379,255,5l4.4^ '"'''’ntIU'KSr 172,024,3.1.335.1^ ^“'*x.?350,4g9,375,503.48 352,971,440,340.34 **fi*3*7jM9,721.45 10,354,995,002.70 x...lncludot 4&2,37440 debt not oub-loci 10 alilufory limit. Stocks of Local Jnferest Figuraa attar dacimal points ara olohihi OVER-THE-COUNTER ETOCKf Qustottoni from the NASD .arpjpro- markdown or commisilon. Detrox Chomicol ..... Diamond Crvalol ..... Kelly Sarvicof ...... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Sairan< Printing .... Scriolo ,...,...... Wyandolta Chemical . ......13,7 14.3 ,.,13.4 14.4 .. 29.2 30.0 ... 41.0 42.0 ......29.0 30.0 ......M.4 21.4 ..... 0.5 9.2 ..... 22.0 22.4 DOW-JONR$ AVRRAGRO riS.;., Noon Mon. 483.3 J JWJ 33j £S£ : :: l| i i I ■9rm «Sf IB I S'?';:: S.Stitasa’i! ’.t .t. s, Mart Declines on Wide Front Trading was on a moderate scale. TIGHT MONEY FEARS Brokers said that while « prime rate bfoost had been widely expected, inveetdrS were showing their wony over the ti^tening mojoey situation. Also tha announced plan to, Withdraw 25,000 U.S. troths from South Vietnam failed to live up to expectations and laft investors apprehensive about peace possibilities. ★ it . * The decline spread through almost all major market groups with losses ranging to a point c tore. Among the relatively few ainers .were McDonnell-Doug-is, up % to 33% on news that four European airlines had ordered 36 of its superjets. * * * Parvin-Dohrman, an operator of Las Vegas, Nev., hotels and casinos, gained 7 at 169 on the' American Stock Exchange after losing 18% Friday. During the weekend the Las Vegas district attorney said he had changed his ti^nd about seeking to have Parvin - Dohrmann’s gambling licenses revoked. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - Now York S 1.40 52 76’A .. 85 15% 15% 15% 1.40 194 52% 50% 51% 1.50 129 27% 27'4 27% + 1 in as 29'/, 29% 29'/- 24 20% 19% 20 — % JIVk —1% *65 29% 29% 24 20% 195-' 9 S1V4 51 80 22% 22 HVi — 129 32% am am“>i 53 39% 39% 39%— 57 31 30% 30% — 94 78 77V4 77% — . 27 aavi 22% 23%-^ -------0 1.30 Gannett .65 GenDynam i Gen Elec 2.60 g;n"£iiTr.=‘ro GanMot 3.40a GPubUt 1.40 GTOIEI 1.48 Tiro lb Gan Tiro grio*??.ic' Ga Pacif * 743 35% 34% 2 31 67Va 66% 6 81 55% S5'/4 5.,, .. 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Ii .Nat Change *, —,1 t.i ■ p. n-.i m It; ax p;{ P r,;J S; or ngo o«./ ar.a /a., 81.2 79 1 9 High «44.3 17.0 79,3 90,7 79.4 9 Low 43.4 13.1 77.3 19 1 74 1 t High 44.3 9l 0 81.4 90.2 82 ] 0 LOW 41.8 85.8 71 3 M O 78.4 'Ividandt Paclorad Po- ilk. at Pay-Rfto r|od Record ab (xl-.A 3 lor I stock spill iiiblact to sprovol. 'REGULAR /. Capitol I nduil ,,,.14 : f-y j in Effect July 1 Encourages Borrowers to Seek Best Deal WASHINGTON (AP) - The new federal tnith-in-lendlng law which becomes effective July 1 won’t make credit any cheaper, but it could encourage borrowers to shop around for the best possible deal. Lenders for the first time will have to furnish potential borrowers with complete and detailed figures on how much credit will cost and a realistic statement of the interest charge. They also will have to be more specific in advertising. No longer will it suffice to advertise a $15 electric iron, for example, for $1 down and $1 weekly payments. The ad will have to say how long the payments must be made and what the iron will have cost when the final payment is made. dr ★ * The stated purpose of the new law is to let borrowers and customers know the exact cost of credit. It does not fix maximum r minimum charges for credit. The law applies to banks, savings and loan associations, department stores, credit card issuers, credit unions, automobile dealers, residential mortgage brokers and anyone extending or arranging credit for which a finance charge is payable. ★ ★ * Exempted from its provisions are business and commercial credit, except agricultural credit, and credit over $25,000, except real estate transactions. *[116 Federal Trade Commission, the primary enforcement agency, expects credit grantors to encounter difficulties adjusting to the new requirements. LAW IS DISTRIBUTED The F^eral Reserve Board sent about 800,0(6 copies of its “Regulation Z ^ affected creditors to explain the law. Here are some questions raised an^e answers provided in “Regulation Z’’: Q; What is the'’' 'finance charge? A: The total of all costs the borrower must pay, directly or indirectly. What costs are included in the finance charge? Interest, loan fee, any amount paid as a discount, service or carrying charge, credit investigation fee, cost of life or other Insurance. The dollar and cents total of these charges, and the percentage they represent, must be stated in writing except that only the annual peT cent rate must be included in the sale of dwellings. CUNNIFF By JOHN cIJNNIFF AP Business Analyst i NEW YORK — Soaring hi ing tosts and a confused m gage market are changing face of Amerl-forcing couples who ordinarily would be homeowners live instead apartments and, increasingly, in mobile homes. While this ombination has priced thousands of customers out of the single home market and put a lid on the number of single homes being built, apartment Construction is rising. In 1965 ground was broken for 490,2(XI apartment units’; or 35 per cent of all housing starts. A study by the U.S. Savings & Loan League shows thdt in 1968 total rose to 608,200 units, or 40 per cent of all staVts. Also growing in acceptance are factory-built mobile homes. Unable to find moderately priced conventional houses, couples are buying these mass-prd-duced, inexpensive units record numbers. Last year 316,450 mobile homes were marketed, more 75,000 units above the figures for a year earlier. Reliable Nursing-Home Facilities in Area Are Sold The 231-bed Seminole Hills Nursing Home, 532 Orchard Lake, Pontiac, has been sold. It has been renamed Beverly Manor Convalescent Hospital as a result of acquisition of Us parent company, Seminole Hills Management Inc. of Pontiac, by Beverly Enterprises. The new ownership is based in California and cerates extended-care facilities and general hospitals. *. /. The sale Involves six extend-cd-care facilities in the state and Includes the 147-bed Mead-owbrook Convalescent Home, 1500 Meadowbrook, Novi. Hr 'k k No sale price was released. No changes in personnel are contemplated, said Roy E. Christensen, president pf Beverly Enterpri. dividend” date, June 18. Although the share price will ■'go down” after the split in order to compensate for the additional shares, your total ownership in the company remains unchanged. In other words, whether you buy 100 shares at $30 or 300 shares at $10, you have still invested $3,000 either way. : R R R (For I^oger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Invsting (recently revised and in Its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 101$a Grand Central Station, Now York, N.y. 10017.) News in Brief Vandals broke four plate-glass windows valued at $210 at Rip's Television Sales store, 532 S. Saginaw, last i^ht, it was reported to Pontiac police. TONY’S COUNTRY MARKET - A new grocery market, Tony’s Country Market, 605 Opdyke, offers an array of imported Tood items as well as the regular setection of gro- cery store items displayed in different settings; Including colonial and tropical. Store hours Monday throuigh Saturday are 9 a.m. to 9 p,m. and Sunday 10 a.m. to S p.m. B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 Sagging MGM Is Facing a Fiscal Challenge HOLLYWOOD tf» - The film world recently learned seriousness of MGM’s financial pll^t: the one-, time gi^t may suffer \ $19-millipn loss for the year ending Aug. 31. Obviously thei new management of h^GM faces a chal-leiige In restor-| ing the com- thomAS fore? The answer lies deep in the embattled history of MGM. There was a time when preview audiences apjplauded at the mere appearance of Leo the Lion at the beiioning of a surprise showing, ijhcause they knew they would be seeing a film of quality. That was in the era when Irving Thalberg was brilliantly directing the production fortunes of the Culver City studio while Louis B. Mayer supported him on the business end., successor, Dore Schary. The company went through a series of management ch^ges none^j Fisherman.” Even the hit of them ipiprovmg MG^l s coqt -- - - -. dition. Robert H. O’Brien became president of MGM in 1963, when the company’s loss was $17.5 million. MGM climbed back into the fact many things went wrong with the MGM operation to bring it to such a low estate. What happ Uhlss Uke - Rsithsail Inssl ■tl ■II' : s i •7.., Trade Rumors Flourish I Prince's Image Clouded After Loss at Belmont ' DETROIT (UPJ) — Into each, and every Bat Day, a little rain must' doubleheader with the W a s h i n g t o n Senators. That was the exact case Sunday as a spitting sprinkle which began late Saturday night forced the Detroit Tigers to postpone their scheduled giveaway and game with the Oakland Athletics. The postponement may have been put to good use by General Manager Jim Campbell, however. He has been flitting about the country the past couple of weeks like stockholder in an airline company. The deadly drizzle continued into the late afternoon and late in the morning Detroit announced it would have to disappoint a possible crowd of 50,000 by calling off the contest. MICKEY TOUCHED - With the applause of some 61,000 fans ringing in . his ears, former New York Yankee Mickey Mantle wipes tears from his eyes during a ceremony yesterday in Yankee Stadium honoring the great slugger. The fans gave the ‘Mick’ a five-minute standing ovation between games of the double-header. During the break, the Yankees officially retired Mantle’s No. 7 uniform and shipped it off to the Baseball Hall of Fame at Cooperstown, N.Y. It was, of course, Mickey Mantle Day in Yankee Stadium. It was the first time since the Tigers began, giving away the Little League bats, in 1964, that bad weather has frustrated a large crowd. Rumors of a trade have been intensifying recently. The name of Jim Fregosi keeps popping up like toadstools after a sAoWer. Trade whispering wouldn’t be official, though, without the California Angels’ shortste^ name being mentioned. The game was reset on a previously open date, Aug. 28, while the club picked Trouble Is, the Angels want the Tigers to give them about eight players plus a Motor Co., in return for their all-star. its next Sunday home date to hand out s. That would be June 22, \a Some think Maury Wills, the discontented shortstop — third baseman of the Montreal Expos might be headed Fans' Ovation Stirs Mantle; No. 7 Retired TBDE PONTIAC PREl MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 "7".. C—1 Returns to Scene of British Triumph NEW YORK (UPI) - Mickey Mantie, who never succumbed to pain in 18 years as a superstar with the New York Yankees, almost broke down and cried Sunday. The former Yankee slugger was nearly brought to tears by a thunderous ovation of more than 61,000 fans who turned out to salute him as his famed No. 7 was retired in an official ceremony. Mantle, who became the fourth Yankee. great and sixth American League star to have his number retired, received a five-minute ovation from the crowd and the din nearly disrupted the proceedings. I i i neiioJ^^toiTy^^ch/^UwlSInO^ HomfrOfTlCK HOS ’The noise was so loud that Michaa||, Burke, president of the Yankees, had to HOYLAKE, England (UPI) - Richard Davies, Pasadena, Calif., the only American ever to win a British Amateur championship at the Royal Liverpool Club seaside links here, returns Monday to the scene of his 1962 triumph. ask Mickey to take the microphone ahead of schedule, in order to quiet the crowd. 19th Net Crown CHOKED VOICE Mantle spoke in a choked voice and thanked them all for the years of loyalty. “When I walked into the stadium 18 years ago, I felt much the same way I ' feel now. I can’t describe how I felt then. Playing 18 years in Yankee Stadium before you folks is the greatest thing that could happen to a player. To have my number retired along with Nos. 8, 4 and 5 tops everything I’ve ever done,’’ sai4 Mantle. KALAMAZOO (AP) - Hamtramck and tennis champions just naturally go together. From the city that produced internationally known Peaches Bartkowicz, Ray StenkowsM and Rudy Hernando, the Hamtramck High School tennis team has won its 19th state Class A title in 21 years. “I’ve always wondered how a man who was dying could stand here and say he was the luckiest man in the world. Now I know how Lou Gehrig felt. I oniy wish my father could have bedn here,’’ he added. John Lamerato and the. doubles team of Mark Landman and Tony Lamerato rolled up 10 points for Hamtramck, and the suburban Detroit team finished five points in front of Muskegon, East Grand Rapids and Ann Arbor Pioneer, who were tied for second. Mantle was presented with a plaque by former Yankee great Joe DiMaggio, which will be hung on the centerfield wall at the stadium. He also received his official uniform from ex-teammate Whitey Ford. Sturgis won its third straight Class B title with a near record 16 points, nine more than runnerup Detroit Bishop Borgess. Red wings Face In Mid-We^ Event Galesburg-Augusta ended Grosse Pointe University School’s three-year reign in Class d-D by a 7-3 margin over LOSS OT VJ'OQ//© the defending champions. ■ in Player Draft Ailing PCH Jumper Third Special to Hie Press ELMHURST, Hi. - Pontiac Central’s Roily Garcia overcame a pair of sore knees and hekvy rain here Saturday to place third in the Golden Mid-West Invitational TYack and Field Meet. TIm Michigan stato high school champion jt Ohio U. Trackmen Central Champs pion Jumped 22 feet, three inches on an all-weaiher high school facility. Dan Linter of Indianapolis wtm with a leap of 22-9. Second place distance was 22-6. BOWUNG GREEN, Ohio (AP) -Ohio University edged defending champion Wjestera Michigan by a half a point Saturday to become the firs! Ohio school to ever win the Central Ctdlegiate Conference TVack and Field Championship. The Bobcats ran up 61 ^points to Western’s 60^ after a hirious finish at the 44th annual meet which saw -six records fall. The meet was originally scheduled _ Blmhurst College but had to be moved when the collegiate facility became inundated with water from the rains which continued during the competition. The meet brought together the top high school seniors hi the Midwest. Garcia, whose trip was qionsored by the Pcttitiac Optimists, compked with an injured right knee. His left knee was continually sore after :popping out of place in the ^Int Relays at midseason. I uov forxbefo vcd \oul Crashley to Montreal. Kansas, ttia pre^neet fayprite, com- Tssr’imft pqted without wbrld record holder Jim lOOmS^^Wap |iUrlerS to Detroit in a waiver deal for some minor league youngster. Besides frustrating ^ some, 5 0,0 D O persons, assorted players and club officials — the rainout may have shafted Joe Sparma, scheduled to pitch Sunday until the rain knocked him out of the box. NEW YORK (AP) - Will they love Majestic Prince in'September as they did in May? ■ Frank McMahon’s big chestnut colt, who raced to spectacular victories in the JCentucky Derby and Preakness last month and into the hearts and. imagination of the public, is no longer unbeaten and is not the 'Triple Crown champion his admirers hoped for. 'Letters, scored his third Belmont victory, said Sunday.^‘We lost the flret two by less than a half length and won this one by 5%. “It was one of those things,’’ said Johnny Longden, trainer of Majestic Prince. “I still think we have a good horse, and he’ll be back in the fall.’’ LOUCH MAY START It had been, possible Mickey Lolich was Defeat, by 514 lengths, came Saturday in the $147,800 Belmont Stakes and the conqueror was Rokeby Stable’s Arts and Letters, the Prince’s victim by a neck in the Derby and by a head in the 'The Belmont had no sooner ended, with Dike, Distray, Rooney’s Shield and Prime Fool following the Big Two under the wire, than the second messing started. to get his first starting assignment since his left arm was bru^ed Monday night when the Seattle Pilots come in for their first three games at.'Ager Stadium. ' SATURDAY BOX AMERICAN AT DETROIT CampnriB ti Hershbor r( Cater 1b Bando 3b DGreen 2b TReynIda If R^ c 4020 Webster p 3 000 3 00 0 3 000 3 0 10 2 000’ 1000 00 00 •b r b bl ^ 4 0 00 4 0 10 4 0 2 0 3 10 0 4 0 2 0 3 10 0 0 0 0 0 3 112 3 00 0 3 0 10 2 0 10 Who’s better?—a question that now has a solid foundation considering Arts and Letters’ romp in the tough, 114-mile Belmont compared to Majestic Prince’s narrow victories in the shorter Derby and Preakness. Was* Bill Hartack, aboard Majestic Prince, fooled by the exceedingly slow pace? Was the distance too much for the Prince? Was he fit? ANSWER DUE The answer should start coming in the “The colt just relaxed too much on Bill without him realizing it,’’ said Longden. “There’s no doubt Hartack should have been closer to such a slow pace, but I’m not blaming anybody.’’ ...w • s t late summer or fall when the two colts retul-n to the races after being rested. “Maybe we’re the champion after jbU,’’ trainer Elliott Burch, who, with Arts and However, television commentator Ed- . die Arcaro, like Longden a former great jockey, said: In the opening round of the week-long match play event, over the 6,995-yard par 72 course, Davies meets Les Walker of Britain. Davies, 39, beat Welshman John Povall by one hole to clinch the 15th U.S. victory and a place on the 1963 Walker Cup squad. Bob Dickson of Muskogee, OUa., added win No. 16 five yards later. ’The United States has a strong entry of 35 — after several late withdrawals — for the 74th renewal of the event which started here in 1885 and several nursed fond hopes of staking a claim on the few remaining places on the Walker Cup team to meet Britain in Milwaukee, Wis., in August. *Tve never seen anyone trapped by such a slow pace in n Belmont. I think it cost him his chance for the Triple Crown.’’ NO COMMENT Hartack, who would not comment, kept' Majestic ITince off the pac^ven after Arts and Letters had taken the lead and by the time Prince made his challenge, the winner and jockey BrauMo Baeza were too far in front. The time Was 2:28 4-5, far off the track and stakes record of 2:26 3-5 by Gallant Man in 1957. Bill Glass Retiring From Cleveland '11' TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) - Bill Glass, 33, a 260-pound defensive end for the Cleveland Browns, announced today he 1.1 retiring from pro football to devote his life to Evangelistic Crusades for Christ. WINNER’S CIRCLE — Owner Paul Mellon leads Arts and Letters I winner’s circle at New York’s Belmont Park Saturday after the colt won the 101st running the Belmont Stakes. Jockey Braullo Baeza waves to part of the crowd of 66,116 persons who watched as Arts, and Letters ruined the bid by Majestio Prince for the TVlple Crown. TTie Prince finished second. The announcement by Glass, an 11-year veteran of the National Football League and a Baptist lay minister, came at a news conference in Topeka, where he now is leading a “drusade For Christ.’’ Glass said he would be willing to return to the Browns for ona more season if he la needed because of an injury to a key player. The invaders face a formidable array of home-grown talent led by top-seeded British Walker Cup captain Mike Bonallack, a three-time winner who has won everything that British golf has to ^ offer in the way of competition. Among the U.S. contingent were Waiker Cup veteran Bill Hyndmann III, Huntingdon Valiey, Pa., — runhier-up in 1959 — Dale Morey, Willow Creek, N.C., and Bob Gardner, Bellaire, Calif. Another interesting challenger is Pete Bostwich Jr., Meadow Brook, N.Y., who displayed scintillating form in a practice round Sunday. , MONTREAL (ffl — A nine-man delcga-tion from the Detroit Red Wings was on hand for the opening day of the National Hockey League’s meeting and drafts, amid reports Detroit may trade one of two goalies, Roger Crozier or Terry Sawchuk, "There actually arc three teams who are looking for a goalkeeper,’’ said Red Wing general manager Sid Abel. “One Is dlckeHng for Crozier and one for Sawchuk. The other would take either one,’’ he said. ^ ★ w Uetrolt can protect only two goalkeepers in the draft and has Roy Edwards at the number one spot. Therefore, unless a trade can be made before the draft later this week, Detroit Vould lose either Crozier or Sawchuk for a $.30,000 draft fee. Both St. Louis and New York are among teams in the market for goalies. Last week, Detroit obtained left wing;^ Garry Monahan and defenseman Doug Piper in a trade which sent vidng Pete Mahovllch and defenseman Bart Ryun and flnlshed third with 60 points. 'Notre Dwne was fourtii with 40 followed by Kent State 36, Indiana 84, Michigan State 32, Bowling Green 30, NEW YORK Ml - The Chicago White Sox traded reliever Bob Locker to the Seattle PUoto for Gary Bell Saturday. Twins' Dean Chance Placed on Disabled List ^ > Southern nUnois 26 and Pittsburgh S Wayne State and Michigan each had 10 ST. PAUDMINNEAPOLIS (fl - Hie^ Minnesota 'fwins placed sore-armed pitcher Dean CJianpe on the disabled list points. Central Michigan 7% and Eastern Michigaii 6. MSU’s Roger Merchant set a record In the 880 of 1:40.9. MSU alio set a tournament mark in the mile relay with a Mistering S:68J. > . Uk.1 AA T • I uean v.nanp . N. Netters Triurnph Sundaylor 21 days. ^ ' Chance reporttd'iwo Weeks late to LOCUST VALLEY, N.Y. (AP) - The United States defeated Canada 164 Sim. day in a team match between th# two countries' International Lawn Tetinii clubs. , ® ■■ spring training and Injured his arm iH^ing to get in shape too jfast. He appeared in seven games, posting a 3-1 record and giving up elj^t earned runs in 31 InnlngSfi jJIIa lamaROFF BUICK-OPEL S0U1HFIELD, MICHIGAN Tamaroff Buick Paves The Way To Savings - Selections - Satisfaction stock MUST Be Reduced For Asphalt Paving! NOW PRICED TO GO! EVERY CAR IN IHVENTORY.., Highest Trade-In Allowance Anywhere! ■ m f I' 1 moiir ALL MODELS AWylSLE^T IMMEDIATE BEIIVERY TilagrapliRtt, Justs Aoroee from tilt T nriu • P.M. PHONE 353-1300 Evtry Purchatt Aeturad Complett Satliftotion at Tamar^OuioMptl ■UY BUIOK THITAMAHOFP WAY , 1 j:::i C——2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 Huskies Capture Tournament of Champions Laurels|K|^'’^ Alkn Park, Wayne 9's Fall in Wilson's Finale Pontiac Northern’s relentless Huskies wrapped up the successful baseball career of coach A. J. (Amie) Wilson Saturday evening by capturing the Toumannent of Champions at Jaycee Park Northern claims the distjnc tion as the finest suburban high school- team in Southeast Michigan with its 7-3 championship game triumph over a tough Allen Park squad before a noisy crowd under the lights, lights. Earlier, the weary Huskies stumbled to a 13-11 victory over young Wayne Memorial and Allen Park’s Jaguars powered their way past previously once-beaten Algonac, 9-0. The four squads qualified for the showdown series by winning the prep tournaments at Wyandotte, Uvonia, Macomb County and Pontiac. PNH’s afternoon outing against Wayne (8-11) didn’t the threat, depict the Huskies (17-5). at their best — many of them had little rest before the game, having attended ■ the seingik prom Friday night—but the wild victory did reflect t h e i r perseverance. FOUR PITCrtERS Wilson used four hurlers to overcome the Zebras. Strong-armed Rob Clancy, who pitched three and one-third innings Wednesday and another seven Thursday in the Pont la o Invitational, saved the win for Roger Holland with two and one-third shutout innings. ’The sturdy senior southpaw also slugged a long home rdn to Ignite a five-run rally after two were out in the fifth and the Huskies trailed, 10-8. A crucial error on a slow-hit grounder by sophomore Lonnie Harrold enabled the tying and go-ahead runs to score. The jittery Wayne infield also gave PNH two nwre runs with another error# in the same inning. Earlier in the game, Northern tallied six times hi the second Inning to overcome a 3-1 deficit Reliefer Bob Hukka singled with die bases loaded to tie the game, Larry Heltsley singled in a run and Andre McPhall drove in two more with a safety. FOUR HOME RUNS Allen Park (18-5) cracked four home runs over the Jaycee Park fences, and missed an side-the-park blast when the batter fell rounding third base, enroute to its shutout conquest oi Algonac’s Muskrats (15-2) The Macomb County area champions were stunned by Jim Beyer’s first of two solo homers and a two-run shot by Bernie Falahee in the second inning. Catcher Gary Grundman, going four-for-four and driving in four runs, connected with a mate on base in the fifth and Beyer led off the seventh with his second circuit clout. Glen Knight tossed a three-hitter, aided by two double plajrs. , who asked Wilson to let him start the arclight contest despite having already pitched almost 13 innings in less than three days. Keeping his curveball down and moving his fast ball around, the Huskies’ ace held Allen Park to six hits (three in the final inning when it scored once arid left the bases loaded) and struck out nine. The last one came with the tying run at the plate and-was Jaguars’ leading hitter during the season, shortstop Mike Ferguson. EARLY LEAD Allen Park took a 1-8 lead on Falahee’s single in the second. A wild pitch and a bases-loaded Walk to Heltsley put PNH ahead in the bottom of the frame, but the losers tied it in the third. Beyer singled that rup home, but was picked off first to kill wan Laal Pet. Prasi Phata by RnH Wintar HOW DO YOU SEE IT? - Umpire Wes Roberts (left) is right on top of the play as Wayne Memorial first baseman Mike Plagens has the ball in his glove while Pontiac Northern pitcher Rob Clancy scrambles to get back to the bag in the third inning Saturday afternoon. Plagens was late with his tag somehow and Clancy was called safe by the veteran umpire. 'The PNH runner later scored the team’s eighth run in a 13-11 victory that boosted them into the Tournament of Champions finals at Jaycee Park. Clancy scored three times against Wayne and saved the game in relief, then hurled the title triumph and scored two more runs wi^ his alert base ing. A walk and hit batsman set up the deciding runs for Northern in the last of the third. Jerry Reddeman and Roger HoHandi two outfielders - who continually came up with big hits for PNH in the two tournaments, followed with singles. Dave Clancy was thrown out at the plate trying to score on Reddeman’s single, but Holland promptly laced a drive Into right center to score two and Allen Park never could catch the iluskies again. meetVwith Wayne Memorial in the Tc mJS* alrret the'Tournament of Cham-- « ♦ »p< * W( * Plons at Jaycee Park. 'The ERRcmT-^Grundmsn, KniBht) Huskles had only one losing seasons during Wilson’s 10 R H *easons as coach and recorded M' i i '* > « J their 104th and 105th triumphs I If 0 0 0 Owtn lb 4 .0 1 „ , , , ' II lb 1 1 1 tebro'ko •• 1 0 0 Saturday in capturing the 5:;s?”c? •• l T ? S“T.Rn'J'5b? S J huge T. of C. title tropffy. Orundman c 4 2 4 JoMcoour lb Ijr 0 1 0. John'n 1b 2 0 0 vTonOfoi Enlorbv 1b 0 0 0 Lown c Ktylo lb 10 0 DoMoyt Ktylo lb Fbiahto I But the Jaguars, champions of the-Suburban Six League and Wyandotte tournament, saw their power .shut off by Clancy Golfing Crown for'Homebody' Mrs. Berning Takes Lady Carling Title BALl’IMORE (UP!) - Susie and Dale Berning may not have to be concerned If there is real estate gold to be found in the hills of Nevada after all. Since winning the National Women’s Open Golf title last year, Susie has spent most of her time sticking close to her Lake Tahoe home where her jiasband dabbles In real estate, in fact, while most of the leading women golf pros worked on their games in southern climates last winter, Susie wan Reddeman singled home Dave Clancy In the fifth, and an error plus Larry Crivea’s perfect squeeze bunt added two more in the sixth. The Huskies finished their tenth and final campaign under Wilson with a seven-game winning streak and two coveted tournament title trophies. ALLSN RARK (2) P. NORTHERN (1) 4 0 0 Htllaliy lb 2 0 0 McPhall lb 3 1 1 Crlvaa lb 3 0 0 1 0 I LiTurnaauc4 0 0 2 10 0. Clancy ll 1 2 1 Jonnton lb 2 0 0 R. Clancy p 1 2 0 KntoM ph too Roddaman 0212 Coooan 3b 2 0 1 Holland cf 2 0 1 Salukis Draw Well 0 1 Conat'kli nr 0 1 0 Adall i r' 1 0 1 ' p 1 I 0 ih .1 0 1 11 3 4 Talali .11 7 I Oil Oll-x—7 4 1 GIVING THE SIGNALS -Coach Arnie Wilson of Pon-* • tlac Northern gives the kgns (top photo) and shouts instructions (bottom photo) at the Huskies’ hitters and irunners during Saturday afternoon’s rbv (7-2). kcPhall. aCL-BN park (tr KnIoM p Talnli V 0 AMSooe MO N# LiT 1 I Orundmin. NUNI_BaTTE6 IN— Qrufldman^A m MtPhal 1 1 0 I Craak'ora lb 4 4 S 3b 0 0 0 Suik'lkl ph 0 0 0 LoTurnaau c 3 0 0 Knlobl II 4 1 I D. Clancy ti 4 0,: 1 peiift%l-P 3. I 2 Hall'v It 0 ii 0 Trbik'lkre 3 I 1 Clancy p.,3 1 1 PIdn all 4 I I ka cl '*'0 0 0 CoMlna at 4 1 o ddaman p 3 2 I Houilay p-rl 3 0 0 Hand cl-p I 2 1 Colocar jT - - - Harrold ll-rf 1 1 0 IP, I H, OO R EE, 2 W, 4 SO. WINNI blland 0-1). LOSER - Oraan (S lORt-D. Clancy 2. LaTurnaau, h I, McPhall; Plaonni 2, Colllnl. Pk ____ lornlno, U.OOO landra Iputich, IWI7 ..... Murja Llndalrom,^000 Murla Llndatrom, i Irate Alcindor Breaks Jaw. of Rival Pivotman Indonesia Whips U.S. in Badminton LOS ANGELES (AP) - Uw Alcindor, three-time UCLA All American basketball star, has WIIHUI, I Mlllpr, Sharon i Baity R . ^ 30 /pin Pranlica, I4M Jan Ptrrarit, I4M Pam Barnatl, S40I I Whbitn. S2S7.S0 y Enolthorn, 1217. apologized for punching Los An-{eles Stars’ center Dennis Gr^ jut Grey, his jaw shattered Ini’t talking. \ , Akihtdor, the 7-fooLlH agile giant who led the Bruins to :hree straight national titles, 70-7S-7S-220 sent Grey of the American Bas-\Vn-n^ ketball Association Stars reeling Saturday during a pick-up bas- k*fi>air game. The blow sent ...... “■ Grey to -mlGrey to a local hospital where ........ ........7i.75.74lgi a two4iour operation was KwRi.^*, siltwlM-nl^lquired te set thelbroken bones. iHinqis 9 in Lower Brocket of NCAA Ploy OMAHA. Neb. (AP)-South-n Illinois University, which last year took perennial collegiate power Southern California down to the wire before bowing 4-3 in the championship game, may have received the best of the draw in the 23rd College World Series starting Friday. ’The Salukis, who repeated as champions of District 4 by beating out Big TeiL champion Minne.sota for the second year in a row, bring a 36-7 record into this year’s tournament. They also have a berth in tourney’s lower bracket, a fact that Coach Joe Lutz must be more than a fttie pleased about. Thi i reasoh iri obvious; The fo|ir uppe^bi^acket teams—Tex-Arizonk State, U(XA and Tulsa—have a combined 162-27 record, while the three lower bracket teams besides SIU— Massachusetts, New York Uni-versit and Mississippi—have a combined mark of only 66-27. RANKED FIRST Texas is rariked'No. T going into the tournament by the weekly newspaper, Collegiate Baseball, and boasts a 334 record. Arizona State, the school which has sent so many playera into pro ball in recent years, is 51-10. UCLA, Which sidelined USC lis year, stands 42-iO. And, darkhorsc, Tulsa, which ousted Midland, is 36-3. Massachusetts brings a 18-9 record to the tourney, NYU Is 19-6 and Ole Miss 26-13. l-’irst-round pairings have Texas vs. Arizona State at 5:30 p.m. and UCLA vs. 'Dilsa at 8 on Friday, and Massachusetts Southern Illinois at 5:30 and NYU vs. MissKssippI at 8 op Saturday. Ponllpc Prt» Pholt AFTER NA’TIONAL TI’TLE - Coach Dick Robinson (left) of Oakland Conomunity College’s Orchard Ridge campus chats with Paul McIntosh (center) of Detroit and ’Troy Homberger of Birmingham, members of the golf team that is seeking National Junior College honors this week In Roswell, N.M. ’The tournament opens tomorrow. Local Junior College Unit in National Golf Tourney A five-man team from the Orchard Ridge campus of Oakland Community College tees off tomorrow in the opening round of the National Junior College Golf Championships in Rosewell, N.M. Heading the squad of coach Dick Robinson is sophomore 'Troy Homberger o f Birmingham, who compiled a stroke average of 72.1 this season, best among Michigan Junior college players. SHARP RECORD ’The Raiders compiled a 13-5 record this season, sporting a team average of 308 (four players). Pollard Switches Cars T • ____ Wins Race on MILWAUKEE. WIs. (AP) -Art Pollard crashed into the. wall in the first lap to start a 13-car accident Sunday, then climbed -into an alternate racer to win the Rex Mays 150 at State Fair Park. Racer’s Death Mars Western Grand Prix CASTLE ROCK, Colo. (APJ Dick Simon, making only I 1 start a Lola T-142, tooK the lead In the 22nd lap Sunday won the Formula A TOKYO (Al‘) Indonesia clinched a badminton victory oyer the United States today setting up a battle between Indonesia and Britain to dete^ mine who will challenge defend- The Indonesian girls swept all soheduM 4jl-lap race three singles match and the to following first doubles match against the the death of Jim Mulhall, W, United States, giving It an un- Littleton, Colo., during the 25th beatable 4-0 lead With three dou- Ifip . bles matches yet to play. I Wlti^ei,,,saW hmihall htt a BHtnln, wWntsi* over Th«ilttn(V patch of waleltjjilortly after Sunday, will meet Indonesia!entering the mraightaway in Wednesday with the winner tak- frrait of the viewing stands and ing on Japan Saturday. ' went Inlp a spin. The spectacular crash ended the race for 10 cars. Fortunately, no one was seriously Injured. Pollard averaged a record 112.157 miles per hour after starting at the rekr of the pack when the memorial classic was restarted. He caught Mario Andretti, winner of the Indianapolis 500 last week and the fastest qualifier here, on the 90th lap. Jim Malloy finished second in the ISO-lap event, while A.J. Foyt was third. Bud .TInglestad fqurth' and Jqhnny Ru^erford fifth. Andretti, running way out front for' the first half of the Colorado Grand Prix at the^aco, pitted tor gas With lets than 10 laps to go and was unable to get started again. He finished seventh, ★ ★ Hr Hie 24-car field roared past the, starting line after getting the green flag aftei' three pa- rade laps. Coming out of the second turn, Pollard brushed the wall and his car bounced Into that of Lloyd Ruby, Along with Homberger, Robinson took along Paul McIntosh of Detroit Benedictine, Mike Sauer of North Farmington, Mike Church of Royal Oak and Tim Horan of Binningham Brother Rice. FAVORED The tournament is a 72-hole affair and favored to push aside defending champion St. Petersberg Junior College of Florida is Miami-Dade o f Miami. Miaml-Dade will be playing without its No. 1 man, Bruce Fleischer, however, since he’s in texas this week at the U.S.G.A. Open. Fleisher was medalist in the event last year. Fiv« Week Courie Set of Youngsteri^^Adull* for A tennis program youngsters and adults opens June 18 under the sponsorship of the city Partis and Recreation Department. Instruction In the five-week course is in three classes for boys and girls 18 years of age and under — beginners, In-termxilsi^ advanced. Tennis courts at Pontjac Northern, Pontiac Central, Oakland Park and Kennedy Juniqr High will be used in the program. Hioso in the category wifi be scheduled for day classes, while the whilts will meet Wednesday nights at 1 o’clock. . , ' ★ w Registration for the pnigram will be June 18-18 at Pontiac Northern from 9 a.irt. until S p.m. Pee is Purttler, information may bd obtained by calling the recreation department, FE1L71S1. . , Clevtiino 7, uinornn V Bolton .4, Kantas City 0 MInnaaota 10, Waihinston 1 Datrolt 2, Oakland 0 „ Baltimora 10, Seattla 0 " Sunday's Rawin Ntw York 3-n, Clilcaflo 1-2 Clovtlaim 3-2, Calllornia 0-3 Boiion t, Kansai City 2 . .. Waihinston 7, MInnoioti I, 12 Oakland at Datrolt, rain Koniai Clly (Ntlion 30 at Naw York '%^5a?:i''("E'P.SLr.h 1.2, a. Chicago (John 4-3). night (Jarvli 2-1) at woodion 3-1), night Soattle (Patfin 5-4) at Dtirc ■I. night 6nly ganwi^adulid^^^ Bolton at Minnesota, night Cleveland at Chicago, night Datrolt, I " at Baltlnr Williams Gets Nod as Best of All Bosox Chicago .......... too 00* 010-1 3 1 NowTorfc .......... 040 IN OOx-4 10 0 wn, Socrisf (2), Locker (8) airt Jo-m; Ptierion ond Ell!»,v.W— M. L—Horlon, 4-5. HR—Now York. Pepitono (IS). BOSTON (AP)-Six Hall of Famers, led by Ted Williams, are on the Greatest Red Sox Team Ever, announced .by the club over the weekend. The players were'Selected by a vote of more than 13,000 fans from all over New England. Others on the team, are first baseman Jimmy Foxx, shortstop Joe Cronin, outfielder ’Tris Speaker, and pitchers and Lefty Grove. Carl Yastrzemski, the only member of the current team en, joined Williams and Speaker in the outfield. Bobby Doerr was the second baseman, Frank Malzone the third baseman and Birdie Teb-betts the catcher. Williams got the most votes 12,024 or 87 per cent of those cast—and also was a runaway selection as the Greatest Red Sox Player Ever. Handicapped for Kids' OIppics ’The KALAMAZOO (UPI) first annual Michi Olympics for Children will, be held; at Waldo urn on the W\e stern Michigan University \ campus nOxt Friday through Sunday. More than 1,200 from throughout the participate in evenis such as the 50-yard dash, 309-yard run, softball throw, high hump and SO and 25-yard swim. Winners will advance t o regional games later this yeaf. A naUoiml competition la scheduled for next year Chlcaoo ....... 3* 1* V;.. Ntw Vorl ”......s s Kl."’ 18 31 .245 22'A WMt . Atlinia ....... « a ‘Sj Loi Angoloi .. 30 M JJ7 » Son Pranclioo M •*» 3 SSSlSf"..:m » >4 no lOlUrti^^ EoSN. New York 4, Son .D^ l &«2“'c«l.a,..nn,ngi, Houiton A u 1^- sTp''rYn'‘c.ti.“rp'XdVph.. « Iiv Cincinnati (Culver 3-4) (Jonkini 8-2) Only game ichodyled.________ Chicago at Atlanta, n ght St. Louli at Cincinnati, nl||ht PIttiburgh at Houilon, nl^t MonlraaT .1 San Yanclico, nlgM Ntw York at San Pronclico, Amtrkan ^soa tlHanilt .......... 8M0M. Mjrph?, PHddy (7), Washburn (8), and (II). Kaniai City 2 • 111 g I eoa Ml- 1 4 2 and Grotaj Podroi, Ba gM 800 011-5 11 1 35. HR—Los Angolas, Kosco (10). rill. Granger (7), Carroll (0) Bench, Corralai (I): Hanc"* *'— - ‘alma (I), Aguirre ^*) lONgtl-l 1 2 W-Marichal, 4-2. L- 14 1 4 1 Jarvis, Johnson ;'«nd**(T':iS'D»W^B.jNs, M. W-Jarvit, 54. Qullltn 0)a CItmtnl 8i.ro""' loullwrn Laagui Columbus 4, Birmingham Chorlolto 7, Montgomery S Ashovlllo 12, Savannah I Birmingham Chartolto won Lost Pci. OB Memphis Mantiger Blue Tenn. (AP) — Pete Pavllck was fired Sunday as manager of the Memphis Blues baseball team after chalking up a 22-28 record. Noted Local Bowler Martell Service Today Funeral service was today for Donnie Martell, the Pontiab chapter member of the 700 Club of America with the highest mnetioned Too series Martell, 48, died Thursday after an unsuccessful battle cancer this apring. Requiem mass was this morning at St. Benedict’s Church with burial at ll^.ite Chapel Memorial Cemetery. | Short In stabire, the high-scoring former Army master sergeant was a big man on the bowling lanes around Pontiac ever since he left the service in the early 1950’s. Re work^ at ^Vest ■ I )l»ecar Lanes briefly, then became a lanlc at Huron Bowl in 1954. He quit that job last fall to start working In the plastics deparfinent at Pontiac Motor. ’The change of jrtw altered his DONNIB MARmii hours end he stopped bowling in a league. At the time he carried a 198 average for the Moose Lodge team in the Huesp/ Classic. In late winter he ended his competitive bowling career with a 500 series In the annual Pontiac Motor Tournament. Bom in Ann Arbor, Martell moved to Pontiac early in the depression years. He was enrolled in the St. ( Joseph’s Home for Boys in Detroit where he r^elved his . schooling end ’ also worked as a pin boy in a nearby bowling eslablishment. Soon Sftei^i graduating from the home he'^ began his seven-and-a-half year atint In the Army. In the 1958-59 seasons ha bowled a 790 series at West Side for the top sanctioned score among all the members of the local too Club chapter. Perhaps the highlight 0 f^ Martell’s career on the lanes was his fourth-place finish in a Sessional tournament at 900 Bowl jhan, o u t b o w 1 a d ’ aeverafnamwip^. I %aar4(>l sin Don, Jr., year was a member of a er-4uip team In the State Youth Bowling Association survived by "He also Is daughters Pamela. MS, Gina, 5, plus his wife Myma. A sliter Marguerite May Uves in Maya del Rey, Calif. I,:- '! ■ I 17788792 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 ■C—3 Jack* Nicfclattgj "COIF STEP 8 SWING SLOW.. SWING SLOWLV TO STRRT WITH... EVEN THINK "SLOW! BE CONSCIOUS OF DOING EVERYTHING SLOWLY AND DELIBERATELY TO allow CONCENTRATION ON WAKING lOLID THE ING YOUR SHOTS AND SWINGING FAST WILL ONLY DESTROY YOUR RHYTHM AND; GROOVE ERRORS INTO YOUR SWING. YOU'RE NOT FIGHTING FIRE. YOU'LL BE ABLE TOf TAKE THOSE REAL Tbut controlled) Scuts'* at the BALL AFTER EVERYTHING HAS FALLEN IN' TO PLACE. JUST BE PATIENT. ®1M AllRii lifhteRaMrvwl PuhlklMn.UBUSr Duo Enables Pontiae CC loPost Publinx Victory Mike Murphy an4 Charlie Barker totaled 10% p o 1 n t s between them yesterday in leading Pontiac Country Club to a 13-9 victory over Holly Greens in a Michigan Publinx Golf Association team match. Rochester No. I’s Allan over Waterford Hills. Dick Robertsm’s 74 and Ed Wasik’s 75 sparked Bald Mountain to a 14% to 7% decision over Hickory Hollow. Former City Tiflisf Shares Golf Triumph The old guys made off with top honors in the Dearborn Invitational Golf Tournament. Dick Robertson, 53, former Pontiac city champion, and ex-U.S. Seniors titlist Ray Palmer, 52, combined for a 54-hole total of 213 to claim the title for the thtt-d time in the past seven years. They also won in 1963 and 1965. Palmer and Robertson checked In with 71-74-68, with Palmer 'holing a 20-foot birdie putt on the 18th hole to sew lip the win. Two teams shared the runner-up spot with 214s. Ollie EUstrom and Ted Kondratko, the first round leaders, had one of the 214s and Glenn Johnson and Ben Smith posted the other. Titan Cage Star Finally Solves 12-Year Problem DETROIT (AP) Haywood, the All-American basketball star, is resting at home —after taking caVe of a|l2-year-old problem: bis tonsils. The tonsils of the University of Detroit student, who just completed his sophomore year, were removed last Tuesday. He returned from the hospital Saturday. Haywood, who led the U.S. team to victory In the Olympks li last year, now wei^s 194 pounds, 30 pounds below his normal playing weight. He plans to |ake it easy for a while before starting practice for a U.S. State Department basketball tour July 28. Thompson came up with the best round of the day — a 71 in deading his team to a 224) ictory ................. Umo Kilpelainen, captain of the Western Michigan University golf team, carded a 72 to set the pace in San Marino’s 13-9 verdict over Rochester No. 2. MICHIGAN PUBLINX OOLP RMl DIVIfiM B. Mountain (I4W) Hickory Hollow (7VU Balllot (73) ......V/t Tomadno (S2) . Dovl> (77) ........ 1 LItllo (75) ......... -----Bkll .........2V4 Boot Ball .......... C^llX I Davis (M) . I Botl Ball ! Ml ...MSrln.'r.rUlSlSNr «...(« - ■ Ball ....2'/» Bast Ball ... V _____^lak (7i) .. 1 Bada (75) ..... Kond Ko (75) , * Wolnick (77) I t (IIW) ' Gnan Acras (1*W) (U) .1'/5 KornackI (S4) . 2t) ...... 2 McCathant (78) 2 ------s (74) ... 2 Partaln Jr. (74) 2 Ball ......2Vk Bast Ball ... Wake Forest Golfer First in Sunnehanna JOHNSTOWN, Pa. (AP)-Leonard Thompson, a physical education major af^ke Forest College, shot a finallvund 71, one over par, for a 72-hoIe total of 273 and his first competitive victory at the 16th Sunnehanna GoU Tournament Sunday. Thompson, of Lauringburg, N.C., edged out anothk- Wake Forest Student, Lanny WAdkins of Richmond, Va., who shot a final one-under par 69 and a 72-hole score of 274. Mod Player Leads Yankees to Doubleheader Sweep Pepitone'sHR Single Downs Chisox in Second Gome By Uaited Press International It was like old times for the New York Yankees Sunday, even if the one-time all-American boy shared the cheers with the mod man. • A crowd of 60,09^ cheered as the Yankees officially retired the No. 7 worn by Mickey Maptle, the allrAmerican boy in the glory seasims of the 1950s. Then it cheered as loiid well, almost as loud — as Joe Pepitone, the long-haired mod man of the modem Yankees, hit a three-run homer in the first game and a two-run single during a five-run rally in the secrnid game to lead the Yankees to 3-1 and 11-2 victwies over the Chicago White Sox. The victories enabled the Yankees to reach the .509-mark ■for the first time since May 1. Pepitone hit his 16th homer of the seas(»i, topping by one his 1968 total, in the fourth inning of the first game after singles by . Bobby Murcer and Roy White. Mel Stottlemyre made it look easy with a three-hitter that raised his record to nine victories and four losses. BREAKS IT OPEN Pepitone’s two-run single and a two-run double by White helped the Yankees break open the second game with a five-run splurge to the fifth inning. Rookie Bill Bintach pitched a six-totter to win his tiiird game against four losses. The Boston Red Sox defeated the Kansas City Royals 8-2, the Seattle Pflots beat the Baltimore Orioles 7-5, the Washington Senators topped the Minnesota Twins 7-5 to 12 innings and the California Angels scored a 3-2 victory after losing to the Cleveland Indians 34) in other American League games. TWO HOMERS Two homers by Rico Petrocellt and one each by* Dalt(m Jones and Reggie Smith led the Red Sox to their victory and enabled Jim Lonhorg to raise his record to 6-0. Petrocelli’s two homers gave him a career-high of 19 while the victory for Lonhorg, the Red Sox’ 1967 pitching hero, marked his second straight complete game. John Kennedy’s two-run sin^e and run-sewing singles by Gerry Mdlertney, Ray Oyler and pitcher Steve Barber, all^wifii two out, enabled the Pilots to score five runs in the first inning. Paul Blair hit a two-run homer and Frank Robinson and Don Buford singled to runs for the Orioles but John O’Dwioghue shut out Baltimore for the last 3 1-3 innings to receive credit for the Del Unser hit a two-run homer off Tom Hall ^Hth one out to the 12th inning to give the Senators their deci Jon over the ’Twins. Casey Cox received credit for his fourth win for two innings of scoreless relief while Hall suffered his fourth setback against three victories. ’Three walks, a pop fly double by Aurello Rodriguez - the >togles’ oily hit to the second game Tom Egan’s sacrifice fly and an error by catcher Ray Rosse added up to three California runs to the fifth toning of the second game at Clevdntd, J i m McOlofhlln, sided by Hoyt Wilhelm’s rellM to the ei^th Ms game of toe year. EFFECTIVE SATURDAY, MAY 31sl PONTIAC DEAURS of ^ •reirfw Aetrelt Area WILL CLOSE ON SATURDAYS FOR THE SUMMER MONTHS . .. ABewtofl ^ SolMm flatovwlHi tlielr ^ Mondays-Hwrida] m / Till 9 P.M. Till 6 P.M. ■f—W! MIDLOTHIAN, 111. (AP) Buffalo Billy Casper set his s on a third United States Open golf championship today, his confidence bubbling, his game in great shape and his troublesome allergy probiepis ■ r control. WINNING FORM — Billy Casper demonstrates the form he used after sinking a putt yesterday on the .way to winning the Western Open Golf Tournament at Midlothian, Hi. He finished the 72 holes with a 276 to become a three-time win-neruf the event. ^ffalo Billy Wins Western Casper Takes AimatOpen Title “This sets me up very well for the Open,” for one-time fat man said Sunday after shooting a brilliant, four-under-par 67 and winning the $26,000 first prize In the Western Open by strokes on’ ..the ^atej^gged Midlothian Country Club course. “I’m driving the ball ^yery well, and long for me,” the 37-year-old master said. “I hit a lot of good irons. And it gives you a great deal of confidence to roll in some putts like I did.” “Does winning this one make you the man to beat in the Opent” someone asked Billy laughed. "Sure, if...” he said. “If I continue to drive the ball well, hit my irons real good, chip well and can drop some long putts, well. I’ll be pretty hard i That formula, near-perfecf° golf, was his combination in winning his third Western tjtle, one of the most prestigious in the country and second in age only to U.S. Open, which will be played this week in Houston. A steady, 18-hour rain lifted midway through Casper’s round, but left the 6,654-yard course a series of pools and puddles. Hurdlerin Record Effort LOS ANGELES (AP) -Willie Davenport ran the fastest 120-yard high hurdles in toe history of the Los Angeles Coliseum Saturday night, clocking a winning 13.5 seconds at the Co lishum-Compton Invitational Track meet. ’The mark bettered the 13.6 set by Dlqk Attlcsey in 1951 in this arena. Leon Coleman of the Southern California Striders, who beat Davenport at the California Relays two weeks ago took second in 13.8. John Carlos of San Jose State, running unattached, won the 100-yard oash in 9.5 seconds he edged Andy Hopkins of the Houston Striders who finished in 9.6. Mark Murro of Arizona State, won the javelin with an effort of 278 feet 6 inches.- Murro this spring set an American re of 292-8. Other winners included Ron Laird of the New York A. C. who set an American record with 12:23.0 in the 3,000-meter walk, and George Frenn of the Pacific Coast Club with a hammer throw of 220 feet 3 inches. 7J-47-4B.47—274 Frank Baardl,- $?,240 ! 44-71-70-7*-28t Peter Townsend. $6.t20 71-72-«8-72—2 Gary Player, $4,302 ------^ ~ Dick Rhyan, $4,302 ““““ “'‘ncas, $4,302 - m Weifikopf, $4,302 . 70-73-47-74-.2$4 .. 75 68-72-09-284 Gay B Ken Still. $2,990 . Sob $tanton, $2,340 ..... Jack Ewing. $2,340 . George Archer, $2,015 ... Miller Barber, $2,015 ... Berl Yancey, $1,406 ..... Bert Greene, $1,406 ..... Lae Trevino, $1,406 ..... Bob Smith, $1,406 a-Bruce Flelsher, $1,406 . Rod Funseth, $1,406 ..... Charles, $1,406 ..... 69-74-6e*75-286 69-70-76-73—28B 72-68-75-73-288 7^71-72-75-288 ice, $1,4C Billy Carrudo, $1,406 . dy Petri, $943 . .. . 70-72-73-73-288 73-68-71-77-rN# .68 77-68-76-289 Hugh Royer, $943 .. . Dele Douglass, $943 .... Gtbby Gilbert, $767 ... Mac McLendon, $767 ... Curtis Sifford, $767 .. Fred Haas. $767 ..... Jack NIcklaus, $663 .... -lobby Mitchell, $663 ... job Erickson. $663 . .. Doug Sanders, $663 ““bby Greenwood, $545 . le Brown, $545 ........ ,, 70-70-74-75-289 72-73-68-76-289 71-70-75-73-28# ,70-71-75-74-290 . 7^-7^7a:72-290 73-69-74-74-290 70-72-75-74-291 ! 72-74-74-71-291 .70-69-77-75-291 69-70-74-79-292 71-75-68-78-292 68-76-7I-77—292 ADD $1 IF PREMIUM OIL IS REQUESTED GOODYEAR NEW‘nffi/U)li^'!*. UJEOjUR^ EASY PJUr(PLANI 15-Point Engine Tune-lip uduilM all hbor KSSiS- . pirti listed lielow..,only You gA new spark plugs, points, rotot A condenisr. Plus, our specialiais will clean fuel bowl, a|r flllar A battery, and check-Ignitloayvlrai, dietributor cep, Starter,tegu-lalor, generator, tan bSit, cylindar Compraiiton A battSry. Take yourcar wlwre the experts are! oaamEsm SmRVtBiE swatnES 1370 WEST WIDE TRACK DRIVE PONTUG - 33841S7 • aa.aa 520 EUURETH UKE HMD RCROSS FROM THE MOIL - 330-0378 . . 'I , ’.Vs t C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 Mdjor Lbaqiig Boxes Add©cl Rol© os Expos End Skid WASHINOTON MINNESOTA By The Associated Press BALTIMORE^ Gene Mauch finally hasj at the same time i 0^ 0 Buford If *4 2 Yi;kicked, his habit, with a lielpinglgj^p tAILSPIN coach both first And third base; Staub’s two-run homer and Mack J o'n e s ’ basses-empty 1 2,3 2 Oliva 1 1 0 Killabr .1 d Manpel »» Blair Winchi 5 0 0 0 Kennedy 3b 3 0 0 0 Rosebbro C 2 1 1 1 iMNertny 3 0 10 MItferwId c 2 0 < Brnkman »• 5 0 0 0, Raasa ph t 0 i Casanova e 5 110 Tovar 7b ^ 0 Pascual P 1 0 0 0 JParry ^' 2 0 ( Holman ph I 3 0 FRobi Ml Powel I 0 0 BRobinsn 1 2 DJohnson 1 1 Etchebrn I 2 1 Belangi > 1 1 Cuellar , hand from the Montreal ^Expos; 5 J i J new third base coacHi^ . a fel- 0: ODnghue p 1 0 ( Shaltenbk p Higgins p Alyea ph Knowlei Cox p. 1 0 0 0 Grzanda p Boswell pr 0 00 0'- '°;3' THall p 0 0 0 0 i M• Crider p 0 0 0 0 j ®***'"’®'^* Total 43 5 1 0 5 1 Washington 8, Minnesota Killebrew, Epstein (14). F.Howai 004 0100 0 0 0- 5; L- ‘-9S~ I Barber Robinson. Belanger e/chebm" o'” J n 0MAttbh. Belanaer «> 3 I 2 o| A * if Mauch, 10 n g - suffer! manager of the National League expansion club, stationed himself on the coaching line for the first time this season Sum day . . and the Expos promptly broke their near-record losing streak at 20 games by squeezing past Los Angeles 4-3. DMay ph 10 0 0 Hall p 0 0 0 0 Rettanmd phj 0 0 0 Rookie right-hander J e r r y Robertson, backed by Rusty Record Erased blast, posted ■ his first major league victory as the Ex^s ended their tailspin three losses short of the all-time mark . . . set by M a u c h ’ s 1961 Philadelphia Phillies. (14), Unser (2). SB-Oliv«. Pascual Shellanba Higgins i! “I decided I’d try it while L 51 was driving home last night,” j Bucknum Home First In Trons-Am Race dt Los ^geles, but gave up two more hits and needed help from veteran Elroy Face as the Dodgers rallied for a'pair of runs. * *. * “The toughest part of the whole streak was that ninth in-said Mauch. 0020 ithe Expos’ skipper said of hisi -B#fber. T-2;36. A— 8,9M. nXST SAME ’The New York Mets ran their unbeaten string to 10 games with a 3-2 comeback victory over San Diego; San Francisco stretched Philadelphias losing streak to eight games with a 9-8 12-inning nod; Houston nipped St. Louis 2-il in 11 innings and .Atlanta I swept a doubleheader from MANSFIELD, Ohio (AP) _ Pittsburgh 11-10 and 4-3. Rain nmg, Wayne Garrett’s run-scoring j decision to quit the dugout for • g u ^ . [washed out the Cincinnati jthe third base coach’s box. ’’I y-!"" iChicago Cubs game. 'Kolb HBP- by . Pascual (Tovi Shallenback (Mlttarwald). T—3;3f. A— jv\^y 20,486. ! Pagan 3b PITTSBURGH MAlou cf 5 0 2 1 Alley ss 5 110 Stargell lb Clemente n ATLANTA [was the bc.st third base coach I Calif., roared to his first solo 0 0 Cepeda ib 5 2 3 3 TAaron If FIRST GAME CALIFORNIA CLEVELAND ab r h bl ab r Alomar 2b 4 0 0 0 Snyder cf 4 0 Johnstone cf i * * ■* ■ "- ‘ Harrelson rf 4 12 Morion rf, 2 0 0 0 THortorv 1b 3 0 C Hicks lb 4 0 0 0 Hlnton EFIsher p 0 0 i OiHebner ph 0 Hrtensten 0| 01 Total Q Pittsburgh ‘ ta R.Jackson, 1 2 1 2 4 0 0->-1 [LOB -plilsburgh Disputed Win Total 0 total 2 0 0 0 E-Alomar. DP^ Cal Cleveland 1. LOB Califom Cleveland 4. Harrelson (7). Brunet (L.l-S) 30 3 8 3! (15). SB 0 0 0 0 0 0 1 DP^ Callfori Calift relson P ER BB SO Staroell PITTSBURGH -- MAlou cf ever .saw when I was in the f „,jp„rs pionship series victory in record If thought it would help. I’d ...- ...............V at Mid-Ohio Sports Car course. The victory, worth at least j $4,000 to the former surveyor, also is the first win this year for ! Roger Penske’s Sonoco Camaro [team in three Trans-American f*Aacf Bucknum’s record speed in lUI V/UQjI IxQUUI |i'i0 iops around the 2.4-mile Iroad course averaged 83.53 "nvi: jmSIv' (4,-’“HT.'ron| Tenti. (AP) - Dan-j"’£ g of 82.28 m.p.h. Aiov s- Klin., Didier, |ny Ongais of Carlsbad. Calif.,,,3,^ ^y Mark Do-SECONO 0A_ME.._. : won the F uel Funny Car compe- ppf,ue of Media, Pa, rhbi tition Sunday by beating Leo-‘; was 3 0 0 0 TA.ron If 31J S "^rd Hughos of New Orleans, in' HA.ron rf 4 0 10a Controversial finish to the fifth MIDLAND (UPI) — The I honors in the team and singles Women’s State B ow 11 n g|events. s Tournament ended its yearly j The $144,015 20-week tourna-V,..., Buckum’s session Sunday with F11 n t ment saw a surprise first-place J ® 0 0 nard Hughes of New Orleans, in yggj. 3 bowlers capturing the topdo-ubles champion. Priscilla 4 0 10a controversial finish In Ihp fifth - ----- -- ------ iyiama.- Vlo'innr Viomor Robertson, starting for only the fourth time, took a two-hit single capped a two-rup eighth ; Me inning rally that swept .the Mets past San Diego, giving righthander Tom Seaver his ninth victory against thtjee losses. Seaver struck out 14 Padres in seven innipgs, then left for a hitter in the eighth as the Mets came from behind against rookie Al Santorini. Jim Davenport’s ba^es-Ioaded single with none out in the 12th broke an 8-8 deadlock at San Francisco, giving the‘ Giants their fifth straight victory, Richie Allen hOmered twice for the Phillies and Willie Mhys unloaded a pinch hit bonier for the Giants. Larry Dierker, 8-4, pitched a five-hitter and drove in the winning run with an 11th inning single, carrying the Astros past St. Louis. Pitcher Milt Pappas slacked a two-run homer, helping Atlanta ferase a 3-0 firk inning, deficit in the nightcap. Orlando Cepeda, hitless in 18 previous trips to the plate, drove in the winning run with a sixth inning single: Hank Aaron’s 15th homer,/A i solo shot in the eighth, won/the I opener for the Braves aftykheyj blew a 9-1 lead. Jeny Mayj WINNIIMR STRING ® ^fand sl^ homerj WINNING STRING | for the Pirates after4eammates' The Mets’ winning string paga„ tjrjUed bis first, and i matched Houston’s 10-game run last month as the longest in the ter and a 4-1 lead into the ninth majors this year Flint Bowlers Triumph in State Women's Event K.Tatum E.FIshar McDowrII WP-K Tatum PB Fowa. T SECOND GAME IIA ----- ab r h I CALIFORNIA Alomai Morton rf Voss * CLEVELAND Tillman t urn cf 3 0 10 Gan 2b 3 0 10 Evans 5 «. I I Clamanta ph irrelson rf 2 I 5 0 0 0 20 laps. 110 0 M.y. It 0 0 0 0 THorton 1l> 3 0 0 o Atl.nt. Hicks 1b 0 10 0 KIlmchek 3b 3 1 2 0 E-Al tponc.r 1b 1 0 0 0 V«rs.ll« 3b 4 I 1 olAllanta ARodrp.i 3b 4 1 1 I Fosm c 4 0 1 0 2B Slargi LJohnson If 2 0 0 0 Paul p 1 0 0 01 (IK SB Rapoi If 1 0 0 0 Schnblum ph Eoan c 2 0 0 1 Krpll p Allay, Habnar. 2 0 0 MCJIothIn p 3 0 0 0 Alyls ph I 0 0 ol *T. LOUIS Wllh.lm p 1 0 0 0 Hamlllon p 0 0 0 0 0 0 o 'Flood cf’ o'Brock 'Flood - . Pinson rf Torr. 1b RIbanI^gr J Carlton p ,j . . . , Parnclli Jone.s, who took sec- lo ciation Spring nationals drag 5^^;, “ “, , . , , behind Bucknum, sped to an . .? 2 A sunsphLshed crowd of abou ^.3^,^ i^aj 33^ lej Donohue for 0 ,45,000 turned out for the final - - elimination runs in the $200,000 ’joo‘’o'oo »7»- 3 event, believed .to be the richest r*'DP-piitsburgh~2!i®f kind in drac racing histo- LOB-PIttsburgh I, Allania 5, | rv 1 3, 3B-Pagan, HR-Pappas< M.AIoo. SC.Boyer. SF— . * Ongais, driving the Mickey ,1 ”“””°”abrh hi I Thompson Mach I Vord, was 0 MarhnerSb 4 0! 0 twatcn twicc in the preliminary „ 5 J! “ rounds. 0 NMin'er "rf 4 0 0 0 A o| Ongais faced Hughes in S nals, but as the cars wer 3 0 2 1 info place at the si Mathis Meets 'Blue' Lewis Winter Olympics Plan on Schedule Ziemer and Eleanor Ziemer r<>lled a combined 1308 to shove Margaret Rice of FaYwell and Ann Hanson of Midland to the second spot. second homers of the season. CU LEASE SKGIAL! POHTIAC CADILLAC CATALINA COUPE DEVILLE *107 ^154 ptraianlli oer month A-1 LEASING ponuo CALL 391-0412. 39t2 Maybe* Road meet a great Canadian The money prizes were awarded to the top finishers in each division. The actual WARSAW (AP) — 'The city of j leaders received no money, but Sapporo, Japan, told the Inter- were awarded trophys and were national Olympic Committee declared state champions of Sunday that all its preparatibn their divisions for the year, work for the 1972 Winter Games I . 4,. .. p I, J* ' HANDICAP TEAMS: Tllborn Drug*, * IS proceeding fully according rtint. 2982. SI.SOO; Johnnv's Warahousc. Sarnia, Ont„ 2967, $1,400; Bloomfield Specials Birmingham, 2963. $1,200. Actual leader: Sten Long Pontiac. Inc., Detroit, We proudly present this outstanding Canadian to our friends in the U.SA As Canada's oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich &' Rare reflects that care. That's why R^& R Is registered at the distillery. A whisky as rich as this Is a rare buy Indeed. $5.00 j DETROIT (AP) - Olympic boxing champion Buster Mathis pi'gf, of Grand Rapids will take on Al * * * r! ^ I Tomoo Sato, secretary gener-|»r, Einnor zi«mtr, MKuana, una, i/oui] _ _ J round fight at Detroit’s Ofympia!^, organizing I & All Taxn Includtd line, the mechanically operated jS^um July 23. |committee, in a speech"to IOC Oldest distiller [starting lights indicated Hughes heavyweights have^^^bers also presented a ten-1 car had inched too far over the|each nmLtwo fights this year.jtatjve plan for the pro-lFiim, 717, ijsoi oerri crmm, j.cksm' starling line. The lights blinked winning orifesand losing one. Ma-|gj.{,fy,fj)|[]g gf [be 35 events in Actua?*’*i.»d.r:^ sSrbS^^ red and Ongais was declared this has had\28 victories, with, skating, skiing, ice hockey, bob- handicap all events: Joan 121 sled. luce, and biathlon starting Mniiiu IT usocuni Mnnm. K. nmn H liJL n oniinmiM I nnx PEOiA ILEOT winner. Hughes protested to j 19 by knockouts. I.ewis L'ials, to no avail. : knockouts in 19 yictor li i L Etheridge | :C?i Tnlal 481 na Total 47*141 rr'^’TsfinilfsTtri 1 NEW 1969 lUMBlER UKRICM 2-DOOR *1889 MONTH OF JUNE SPECIAL! All Faelory Equipnwirt NaiER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, OIL FILTER HAHN MOTORS QLARKITON 626-^638 1.50 off-Wards tar-emulslon driveway coating and sealer A single application renews blacktop surfaces, givet them an attractive finish tougher than asphalt. It preserves — helps prevent eloslon. It protects-V seals drjveway surface ci^acks, It^ beautifies — gives you a smooth, long-lasting black finish. Surface won't sdften frorn gas spillage or heat, is waterproof, resists frost damage. Use to fill holes, repair cracks. \ imiom: 682-1910 General JET WHITEWALL Great Tire! Great Price! COMPLETE SET OE 4 NEW TINES nice 71.00 S0.S0 1I.S0 00.00 II.IS M.1S 09.00 0I.7S "zm 102.00 7I.» 3SS0 10200 7I.S0 2SSO 113.00- 14.7$ 30.2$ n,.,, Tl,# ,1s,„. ■ I aiwu,«i iM Omni »aa. High Speed Spin Wheel Balan^ Oyr speciolisti balance both front wheel* to assure even tirq wear and safe stoorins. Don'tTah Chances! Front End Alignment Our ipecialiiii correct easier, camber, loe-in, manafacTurer'i iptCiHcalions, ’ and salciy-clieck your car’* iieerini. 350 Sleer Clear of Accid^ts! CHARGE IT NOW Easy payments with approved credit ED WILLIAMS 481 8. SAQINAW ST. Fhont FE 2-II08 ''W. ■l! / . 7^----------------------------------- THE PONTIAC PRESS. MOyPAY> JUNE 9, 1969 G—5 Bud' Goes Best in Dixie Cup, or President s Cup (Races) From Our Wire Service! / Sunday was a day for enjoying a couple Budweisers, the “watered" kind that is. At Guntersville, Ala., Bill Sterrett of Owensboro, Ky., piloted Miss Budweiser to,^e Dixie Cpp Regatta title S^day in the season-opening race for unlimited hydroplanes^/ At Washington, D.C., Miss Budweiser, the C^mbus, Ohio, 7-litre-class hydroplane, fought off a challenge by the snialler Wa-Wa-Too ^ Gladwyn, Pa., to win the 38th annual President’s Cup Reg^a Sunday. Pow^ by a modified 426-cubicrihch Chrysler engine, the Budwe^r was a doubtful entry in the^2%-ipile finale after she her hull In ! preliminary heat Saturday. MAKES REPAIRS After overnight r e p ill i r s, driver Fr.ank Byers, Jr., had Ws craft back in the water in time to grab the lead in the championship race and hold it for all five laps. The 266-cubic-inch-class Wa-Wa-Too, piloted by Ron Larson who flew out from Long Beach, Calif , had an easy weekend, winning four heats before losing by 40 yards to the Budweiser in Horse Race Results Hazel Park Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS 1SI-S27W Claiming; I Milt: Child Prodigy 3.60 3.00 2. ...... ------ 15.20 7.40 Cimarron Jet 12.20 Available Dally Double: U-3) Paid $32.80 3rd~O360e Opt. Claiming; 6 Purler 4th^?l7f00 Maize V Blue TImlim Dandy Furlongs: .40 3.60 2. 6.80, 3. ' 4. iongs: to 3.00 2. ) Sing nt Wind Northville Results SATURDAY'S RESULTS -4800 Claiminfl Pace; 1 Mile: 7.40 3.60 : 4.60 3.20 3.1 3.80 3.L. 10.20 I Purlongr 7.40 3.1 Rare'S Girl Mighty Grady 2nd-$800 Claiming Grand Earl Voio ^-‘-“Mop Joan ; fiouble: (, aaliy 6wble: (3-t) Pi ..J-sfuoo Cond. Pact; 1 Princes. Pennina • el T. Saint 'I Knight Out - SISM Cond. Trot; 1 K the Herald -S10.aoa Head Etony Tarras . I. P. McCarthy S.SO 3.80 2.<0 Tarrasaga 3.10 ■. P. McCarthy 1.40 Twin DMbit (M-54) Paid ssss.oo Tlb-SS*480 Handicap; 1 l/lt Mllea; Berkley Prince 11.00 4.00 3.40 Night invader 3.S0 1.80 Clinker Scott ttb-tl«00 cond. Pact; Eltlempo Mighty Gar 3.10 1.8 Heftnsman 5.0 ■ ■ • I! (4-8) Paid 838.10 Beginner's Luck Jimmy K. Chief Mios Dan flh^l8N Cond. Paco; Trudy's Joy Timmy Da— Nibble's Pride Hazel Park Entries TUESDAY'S ENTRIES Uncle's Gir. Snd-|>7eo Claiming; Magnagraph Bette's Gold 6Vi Furlongs: Gardel Shieiabob Caol Reull Happy Rule Mac McClain Wisci Ardking Robt. Sorkin Royal Wiggle / 6V!i Furlongs: Manager Mt Mr. Wsh ■ Amaloy ‘ irate Br Two Time Bruce Far Far Away o'lrysu'&i Suzie't Peach Julia's Pal Sister Lena Court tat la King's III No Mint i G. R. Jones Pension# Kaffir Frltky Jr. Doctor M Klngsjon Road The Blby Vegas Frontier Gal Noor's Strike Winner Uses Pre-Race Plan in State Derby 5.80 3.60 3.20 3.60 2.8 3.6 Mile: 4.40 2.80 2.4 69.00 22.60 7.40 6.40 3.60 2.60 Northviiie Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES lst-1900 Cond. Trot; Special G Dougs uon Calebs Daughter Darn Wary Kit Cab Mary Reserve Miss Isetta Fast and Fliqhtly 3nd~ll00 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Road Ruby Buddy D Hal Flashy Chief Grattan Premium Dell Aces Baby Dees Rocket Pastime Bomb 3rd-ll08 Cond. Pace; 1 _____....______ Nick Counsel Dukes Doll Proud Bird Pulaski Frost Silent Tone Kathy Chlei ____ 4tb-4880 Cond. Paco; 1 Deco Shorry Oh My Lotus Bi upland Hal Paulas Bird _________ Scotch Laudor Royal Miracle Sastafrar Power StIi-lfOO Cond. Paco; 1 Pretty Gal Dolly Jeah Way TOO Easy North State Hickory Daredevil Frostle Creed • Torrid O Pops Adios ... ----- ^ 1 Mllei Kendelwo^ Belle Little Dominion - Chris Derei Fancy Little Song Prince Mar Adas Darlli the run / for the President’s Cup. The Mitre Miss^N.. J. drivhrt by Perry Wfflter of Rumson, N.J., was the third big winner of the weekend wijth two first place finishes Saturday and a first and second in early heats/ Sunday befor^ |)iacing thifd m this President ’s Cup. Sterrett compiled 1.-200 points In the five heats over Lake Guntersville’s glass-smooth, 2%-mile course and had a race average of 102.048 miles per hour. Dean Chenoweth of Xenia, | Miss Budwelser’s /average Ohio.'finished second in .pYR’sjwas slightly less than the Dixie Special with 1,025 points. Chenweth and Sterrett both had 800 points going into the final heat, by virtue of their two heat victories. Cup record of 103.100 m.p.h. set by Miss Bardahl in 1963. Sterrett pushed the big boat to the fastest lap, .106,509 m.p.h., and the fastest heat atierage, 103.329 I m.p.h. ’ The only accidenl^ of the day occurred in the first turn of the !Cdond heat, wheji M i s s Owensboro flipped driver Ed Morgan of Detroit into the water. Morgan nor the boat were hurt. The big hydroplanes move to Owensboro, Ky., next Sunday. Ed Morgan of Detroit piloted Miss OWensborro to a seven "place finish while Fred Alters of Detroit brought Miss Budweiser II in into a last place ninth finish. ^HA^EL PARK (UPI) - If the owndi-s of Berkley I^irtce could have filmed the $50,000 added Michigan Derby before the race began, the mile and one-sixteenth Itself would have looked like a rerun. “I wanted the Prince to get the lead as fast as he could,’' said trainer Bill Boniface, whose father i.s the racingjyfiter for the Baltimore Sun. ‘Tve never seen anything pass Jilm once he gets the lead.” And that’s ju.st hW chestnut colt took the top money of $.33,700 in the race for Ihree-year-joldi Berkley Prince surged toL|he front by the quarter then^^at back a late challenge froirt' h ^ favored Night Invader to win In a time of 1:44 The colt, owned by Philip Heisler and Virgil Christophet, paid $12f00, $4.60 and $3.40. Night invader wound up second and Walking Stick third Curette, second choice In the ting, finished fourth as the favorite failed to win for the nth time in 12 Michigan Derby race* RENT-A-CAR Only H /fc Flui «c Her Mile, Min. 7 D»y» 1969 Chevy II V-8, eutemellc Irenimliifon, power ileering, whltewolM llret, rmllo and heeler, vinyl lop. C.A.R. Rental A L«o*e, Inc. ^ DivMon ol ' Mbtthgws-Hargreaytt Chavy-Land 631 Oakland a» Can FE 5-4161 UNITED TIRE SERVICE , WHITIWALLB i 4 raiL RYt $nr $izi 1.^1 ~ •.H>I4 - t.Hrlt DISTRIBUTORSHIP WILL NOT MTBIKRE WITH RRISEIIT EMPLOYMpNT yi NO SILLIN6 INVOLVED ss!«is.te sss..rT~“ *"' »”sa gewnTMl taMVMM praducu lor yoy. gpcM onorMImt,'. ■ - f • • , ' ■ /VAONTGOAAERY VWiMi WHEN YOU RUY THI FIRST LOO-n V TUBELESS BLACK. WALL AT THE REGULAR PRICE PLUS 1.Sf F.E.T. EACH RIVERSIDE® ST-107 TIRES Buy two Riverside ST-I07'i, lave $8! Highly lipnd tread edge gives good traction. Rolled tread edge hugs the road on curves and turns. 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This economical unit hat moveable 2-way louvers that circulate air evenly throughout your car... takes the heat out of driving forever! 1Y4f 88Mlgl Mra c«8fgm (Itu4 m illfMly kielwr Riverside® SOE battery with 424nonth guarantee 88 NOW T6' 12-velt exchange Replace your old battery today with a Riverside® ^u|»r OE, the battery that equal| or surpasses original egulprnent on most of today's carp. Assure yOuWelf of starting power you can cou^nt on in any weather... under any driving conditionil Lots of extra power; too! Ideal for ears with added accessories! Hurry Ini FREE INSTALLATION ■II < H»EN MONDAY THKU I'KII) i I I SATlIflDAY SUNDAY 12 NO(.)N TC /•ti, ilrl ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUXE 9. 1969 ■ s Regular 1.37 Turtle Wax 97« Giv*you* CO* o lasting protect!V* woM shine 18 0!>h(« sire liquid Qur holf'pound \ Genyine chamois ,207. OH Re<;onditibhed \ New Isf quality Reg. 4 qts. \ .32 polishing cloth skin, as low as: 9-TRACK TAPES sparkplugs M.S. spork plugs Winchester oil 73* 97* 6.95 voluesl Over $00 8 track stereo topes to choose froml Sovel 15*- 68*- 4-^99* For 0 professional |ob of polishing your cor with this soft clotfi ^ 'Soft chamois skin for 0 beautiful job of dry ing your cor eoslly long-lasting, guaranteed to 10,000 miles. Sold ohjy In sets of 8 U S. model A.C., Au-‘olite ohd Champion brands. Chbrae iti 10 wt., ^0 wt., 30 wt., hi-detergent. Apeo ell filter os low os, 2.17. ■ r • John;son's J-wax KIT at savings 1.27 >2 6z. size. KIT gives a dee^, long-lasting FEDERAL’S AUTO CENTERS Omc Mw 1910 Widi'tr.K ■1 ' / ■’I'-W . i _ j 1 r'.: THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JUNE 9. 1969 C—7 The Pontiac Educotion Associotion regrets thot in good faith a condidate for the Bogrd of Educotion inserted the endorsement of the Association in the Sgtui'doy Pontiac Press. Yhe Association did not endorse any candidate for the Boa rd of Ediication. A pre-moture comniunication with o candidate by a committee of the Association caused a misunderstaifding. It was not made clear that the committee which endoifsed did not have and failed to gain the authority to speak for the Association and its totol membership. The Association regrets di^y embarrassment it may have causdd ony of the condidates in this matter. The Pontiac Education Association BihnhClpd Stewardess GroundsThief Station Robbed; Man Abducted SAN JUAN, P R. (AP)- The girl in the bikini got her man. ^American Airlines stewardess Barabara Capozzo of New York said she was swimming in San^-turce Saturday when she saw a young man grab her camera and wallet wMch contained $110 and speed away in a car. A gas statidn attendant was kidnaped and^fobbed early iSunday mopnmg in Waterford Township, but later released unharmed in Detroit. Clad only in a bikini, Barabara hitched a ride in a pickup truck, but the flustered driver crashed into a parked car. Despite a cut on her head, the girl hopped out, thumbed another ride in a small car and continued the chase. the suspect stopped and ran into a downtown restaurant. Traffic stopped as the scantily clad blonde dashed in and held on th# shlrttails of Jaime,Camacho Perez, 20, until police arrived. Waterford Township police said Emery Haynes, 51, of 10485 King, Springfield Township, was held up at the Best Service Station at 4960 Dixie at 3:20 a.m. by three men. The police charged Camacho with grand larceny. The wallet and camera were not recovered. ■IB. The Faith Thai Ha» lllllll® . Billie Lived I hroiigh Ihe Ages .. A The men drove into the station and asked for gas, police said. One of the men held a in Haynes’ back and made him get into the trunk of the car. - < * * The kidnap victim was taken to Riopelle and Six Mile in Detroit and released after $35 was taken from him, police said. Youth Is Hurt Water-Skiing . . . Is exemplified in full in the service ~ of the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. The beauty of the equipment, and the A perfection of details of our service V of your faith is exactly as you would Ti? have it. A (PUe federal 4-4511 (PaJildnif Jl - n... On Our ^remiici ft Q^omLon-^okn if IS jpllllis 855 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAC QUllIEiiTilinillil FINANCE CORPORATION An investigation Ipto corruption charges made by an alleged Troy Mafia tipster will be discussed by the guest investigative speaker at a meeting of the Oakland County Young Republicans tomorrow. Wesley Hills of Scope magazine will talk on organized crime and particularly* the charges of informer Peter Lazaros, 2410 Dalesford, Troy. The meeting, which is open to the public, is scheduled to start 1 p.m. at the Belanger House, Main at 12 Mile Road, Royal Oak. is the NEW NAME for fast loan service at 10 E. BURDICK ST.^' Oxford, Mich. Phone 628-1622 ■ - (Formerly Century Finance) COME IN, PHONE, OR MAIL COUPON TODAY! I To: north AMERICAN FINANCE, IQ E, Burdick St, Oxior I NAME__________ _______ - AMT. WANTED I WIPE Ok HUS»AND'$ I IMELOYED BY ______ j AOOkESS LIST 3 PLACES WHEBI YOU. HAVE tlMo CREDITi j Our name is being changed from Century to North American Finance, You can recognize' oi by the same famous name and symbol knov/n In over 750 offices in 40 states and Canada. Same company, larne prompt service, same familigr addreuetl Gat Up to Ksi,dOO In Cash TYPICAL PAYMENT PLANS 12 MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET PAYMENT $264,72 $20,00 307,18 30.00 412.63 40.00 ZS MONTHS $511,12 $27.00,, 760.67 39.00 907.88 46.00 TS MONTHS CASH MONTHLY YOU GET PAYMENT $300.53 $21.00 512.46 35.00 747.79 60.00 36 MONTHS $514.81 $21.00 766.26, 30,00 1,000.00 38.24 NORm AMERICAN FINANCE OXFORD — 10 E. BUROIGK STREET . PHONE: 628-1622 A Bloomfield Townshin'youth is reported in fair condition in •he intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital today following a water-skiing accident on Upper Long Lake last night. Thomas Pepper, 18, of 2365 Pontiac apparently hit a diving board on a dock while skiing at about 7, Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies said. Thomas Cote, 20, of 2365 Long Pointe was the operator of the boat pulling Pepper, deputies reported. The sheriff’s department Is still investigating the accident. The Waterford Township Board will meet tonight at 7:30 in the township hall. A-Dead at the scene was Agenda items include the Cameron Jr.. 17, setting of a date to receive m-1 pggggjjggj. jp g van driven’ by surance bids for workmen’s | his father, William Cameron Sr. Meeting Near in Waterford 4 in Fatal CrasH Still in Hospital cremeAw^corns Calluses. Warts Four victims of a fiery head-on crash that killed one person on 1-75 in Troy early Saturday were , still hospitalized t h i s-moming. Cameron van at 12:46 a.m. AlJ-rv ^ - _ -fire broke out and traffic was i"'™ jammed for miles. . . iBERMA-SOFT. This unique I dissolves those hard to ~ re groWthi avfi>e«klB aissoives UlUMJ xmiu Lu x-krmuvgz KAw San Frartf*i4jon*R npw ranirl Ithey ,creme away fast, leaving oan rrancisqos new rapia iguj-y. ^nd soft. So don't suffer, transit system will move lOO.OOOl Set derma soft today at your druggirt people per hour. | compensation covering township employes; a request to split a lot in Cooley Lake Farms subdivision, at Lorraine and Hiller roads, and setting the re- of Detroit. The father was in guarded condition in the in- tensive care unit of William Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak, were two persons in the car that collided with the van. quirements for f 1 r e w or k s. Donald Hinman, 18, and Kathy Mackey, 15, both of Clawson. display applicants under the township’s newly e n^ c t e d * * ★ fireworks ordinance. In very serious condition in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital was A bison in the New York Zoo Cameron’s 3-year-old son, Par-known as Black Diamond rish. served-as the rhodel for the an- Troy police said the car imal on the U.S. nickel coin driven by Hinman crossed the minted between 1913 and 1928. median and collided with the Probe of Charges by Lazaros Is Topic IRS Agent-Maiia Charge Is Probed DETROIT (AP) - Allegations that Detroit investigators for the Internal Revenue Service have been too close to Mafia figures is under Investigation, an IRS official confirmed this weekend. e IRS official, reached by phone in Washington, said one Detroit agent had been as^gned other' work because of the Investigation, a practice he described as standard in all internal investigations. He declined further comment on the matter. Lou Gordon, Detroit television commentator and interviewer, predicted in Weekend shows that the investigatipn would result in greater embarrassment for the federal agency. Mon Found Dead Victor S. Schaucr Jr.. 23, of 100 N. Milford, Highland Township, was found dead In his garage last night, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies report. Police said the garage door was closed and the car ignition was on but the car wasn't^runnlng. ' ■m - Quit Clowning Around IVtth Your Family's Dinnoi ICBKSEUBBlI 1M2 W. Muroif ~e«H M2-MN BM N. Piny Call lil44W9 To Express Our Appreciation The Pontiac Area Jaycees would like to express their appreciation to the following for their continued support and donations for Community Pride Day, May 17, 1969. Community National Bank Tha Pontiac Prtss Conn’s Cloth^ WKC Thrifty Drugs leolnt Dr. Lynn Kindy Optical United Shirt Osmun’B (Pontiac) Simnjs I Tenuta’s Foodland Young’s Market O.M. Truck (.Coach Fisher lody Buloy Moata Soars Sanitary Janitor Supplies Country Squire Albert’s Oletbos . MIrnIt MHt Griswold Sporting Coeds Pontiac Fire Dopartmont Pontiao DPW 01 Minis, Ine. Shaw’s JawoTors Pontiac loard of tduootion ' Al lhamio Difoount LiVorgna’a talon Hod’tTV George 4dttm$ Committoo Chairman ENDURING MEMORIAL We are specialists in fully guaranteed monuments sciilptuird from Select Barrc Granite. Monuments INCH MEMORIALS, INC: SAVES20 J ' THE VALUE KING QUILTED MATTRESS 0 DUAL BOX SPRINGS An Ortho super speciil richly-quilted luxury, a royal 7 ft. and 6 ft wide! Deluxe floral ticking on king-size mattress and matching dual box springs. PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE SLEEP PACKAGE A DOUBLE The Originators of the • 12-Piece KING-SIZE Sleep Package and the DOUBLE BONUS ... yourt with any Ortho King or Queen you buyl You get metal frame with easy-rolling casters, Fleldcrest percale top sheet, percale fitted bottom sheet, mattress pad, 2 bolster pillows, 2 percale plllowcesr-Klng or Queen Double Benui—padded vinyl Headboard and Quilted Bedspread. Bedspreads in your choice of decorator colors. SAVE $20 THE ROYAL QUEEN QUILTED MATTRESS A BOX SPRING Reg. $138 PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE SLEEP PACKAGE & DOUBLE BONUS! SAVE $31.95 THE REGAL KING Our lav’Ishly qufltSlI^ing ____ featurss dlamond-qulltlngl Hiige 7 ft. IBb'f 8 ft. wide deep quiltpd mattress and matching dual box springs, covered In decoritor-pattnm tiching. Sleep Package and and Double Bonus includedi PRICE INCLUDES COMPLETE SLEEP PACKAGE & DOUBLE BONUS! POSTURE REST FULL OR TWIN Denply quilled cover with Ortho’s buoyant Innersprlng con$trucflon-now at a special low pricel Save even more with Orlho'e exclusive extra - no extra charge for extra lENUIRE ORTHO MATTRESSES SOLD ONLY AT ORTHO STORES THE HATIOH'S LAH0E8T CHAIR OF MATTRESS DETROIT 15707 Livurnois Phonn B61-eC56 Madison Heighfs 38 lost 12 Mila Rd. At 12 bdiU Road and )oh;i R. Phone 399-9770 ROSEVILLE 26151 Gratiot Avenue Phone 773 2640 PONTIAC 2211 S. TelegraU bdirecl. bdilb ShoRping Centar Phone 332-2227 ' OKI im IM • MT. Ifr8 • SOM. 12-8 • (Ull STORK HOW OKN SUMDAY) • NO CASH DOWN • OP 10 MOHIHS10 PAY • MiCHIGAH OANKARO A SECURtU UAIOQ iii' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Jl NE 9, 1969 For Want Ads PiSi 3344981 $1,145 in Loot Death Notices Is Taken in Oxford Jwp. Church, Union Lake. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Arrangements by the Eltdh Black Funeral Home. Union Lake. Death Notices I ~ 4-A Mrs. Phoebe Johnson and: Howard T h o m p s o n; also survived by 19 grandchildren | and three great-grandchildren. | Funeral service will be held! Thursday, June 12, at 11 a.m: i at the Sparks-Griffih Funeral | Sheriff’s Department. Mr. and. Mrs. Richard Lgmphier of 2270 Metamora 'Thompson will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. | Tuesday. (Suggested visiting! hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) told deputies that a garden service will be held Wednes- tractor was stolen from, their day, June 11, at 3 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery. Mrs. Crocker will lie in state at the funeral beloved husband of Beulah | Traicoff; dear father of Mrs. j Stanley Evanoff/^alter and; Chris Traicoff; also survived | by six grandchildren and six barn arid that tools, a power; saw, drill, scuba {living tank i and regulator and bug light were missing from their home. In other burglaries reported to Pontiac police: • Nel.son Smoot, 61. of 497 - Central reported that someone GRAVILLA. MIKE: June 8. entered ! Honie"%^rral service" ‘wlli! be held Wednesday, June 11, home. (Suggested visiting great-grandchildren. Trisagion hours 3 to ,S and 7 to 9.) ' «.. . ....... and took $1,.3.32 of goods and 93: dear father of Ru.ssell and; J.3.')8 in ca.sh. Entry was gained Theodore and the late Roman; by breaking a door window. Gravilla: also survived bv 12 • Floyd Losee, 41, of 879 N. grandchildren and 2.5 great-Perry reported yesterday that a power mower and two cutting trimmers were stolen from Perry Mount Park Cemetery whefe he works. A shed was pried open. Total value of the items was listed as $703. • Mary Goldworthy, 43, of 795 Lyle told police yesterday that a television set, a shotgun i i and three cartons of cigarettes, HALE. valued at $649, were taken from Bud and Lou's Bar, 417 Auburn. grandchildren and one great-great-grandchild. Funeral service will be held Wed-nesdav. .lune 11 at 11 a m. at the Sweitzer Funeral Home, Memnhis, Michigan. Interment in Memnhis. Mr. Gravilla will lie in state at the funeral home. 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Traicoff will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 'Getaway Car' Is Recovered A suspected getaway car In the $25,400 armed robbery of Pontiac State Ho.spital Credit Union was recovered by city police over the weekend. But’police said they still have no clues to the identity of the bandits. 1969: 131 Vernon Street: age 42: beloved husband of Mary Hale: dear father of Mrs. Fern O’Connor. Mrs Donna Ledbetter. Mrs Carol Wolfe, ton. FIddie. St’errv, .lamos Dannis and .Tacnuetjno Main: dear brother of Mrs. Marion Hoskins. Garlanft, Clifford, Allen, Rex and Claude Hale: also survived by eight grandchildren Funeral service will be held Wednesday, June 11, at II am. at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Pastor Ct>ar|n.s A Colberg officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr Hales will lie in slate at the funeral home. (.Suggested vi.siting hours .3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) A 1%6 black I'ord Mustang, reportedly abandoned, was found late Friday night in front LEIGHTON, PFC GARY W : of 7 Hazel, police .said. i May 29. 1969: Wa.shington’, A check showed that it was Penn.sylvania: age 19: Killed | stolen in Detroit early Thursday,; in action in Vietnam; beloved i the day of the armed robbery. 1 son of former Holly residents-the car was du.sted f o r f;pr;,id Upjghton and Marv fingerprints but none was I/>ighton; beloved grandson of found, police said. Mrs. Ralph Leighton, of Holly Mrs. K%ren Hawes, 22, of 7 and Mrs. Dora Quigley: dear Ha-/.cl told police she first noticed the trar parked In front of her house about 12:30 p.m. Thursday. The holdup occurred at about 7:10 a.m. Police are still seeking the two holdup men and a third man who may have acted as a lookout in the robbery. Fishil king Contest Comes Up Dry PUEBI-O, Color. (API - Aj thousand youngsters lined Mlneraf Palace Park pond with cane poles Sunday but failed to hook a single fish. The VFW stocked the lake Saturday but all the fi.sh died — victims of water pollution. brother of PFC Thomas R. and William Smith Jr., Sherry Lee, Rhonda Lynn and Teresa Ann Smith. Funeral service will he held Tuesday, June 10 at 1 p.m., at the First Baptist Church of Holly with Rev. Robert McQiiaid officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemeler. PFC I,eighton will lie in stale at the Dryer Funeral Home. 101 Finst SI., Holly The family suggests memorial conlributiorw may be made to the memorial of y(Hir choice. i Death Notices PARKER, NINA B.: June 8, llfe^ 49600 Pontiac Trail, wW^n; age 89; dear mother of- Mrs. Everett (Eula)^ Pearsall. Funeral service will; be held Tuesday. June lO, at 3 p m. at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Walled l ake Interment in Oak Groves; Cemetery, Milford. Mrs. Parker will lie in slatO at the funeral home. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to Hie First Baptist Church of Wix-om Building Fund. BOTCHEN, KATHLEEN L.; June 8, 1969; 3034 Lakeview. Highland Twp.; age 9; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Gregory Botchen; beloved granddaughter of^ Mr. and Mrs. John Davis and Mr. and ROIJ.ER, SR PHIIJJP C Mrs. •.Folm Botchen; dear; June 6, 1969 ; 8785 Cooley Lake sister of (Ircgory, Steven and; Road, White f,ake Townstiin; 1 John Botchen. Bible service age 64: beioveii husband m will be held Tuesday, at 8 Elizabeth R(\ller;\ dear father pm. at the Donel.son Johns of Philhp ((WiclG and Mrs.* Funeral Home. Funeral Hugh (Phylti.s) .layboe; dearl .service will he tield Wedries brother of Mrs. William Engel day, June II, at 10 am. at. and Celestine Baldwin; dear; the St, Michael’s Church | grandfather of Ron, Jeff, Kathleen will lie JffXwte at I Teriy • and Lork J a r h o e . the funeral hrime. (Suggested j Funeral service >ill be held ^ visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to| Tue.sdny, June 10 at 1 p m. at 9 ) ^ the Elion Black Fuji er a I CAWSEY, F R E 1) E RICK WIIJJAM: June 7, 1969 ; 745 Heights, Rond, Lake Orion; age 79; beloved husband of iSophia Cnwsey; also survived by thr(‘e sisters 1 n South Wales. The Lincoln Ixidgc No.! .504 FA AM will conduct « < memorial service Tuesday, at 8 p.m. at the Harper Mulligan j Funeral Home, 16450 Hamilton Ave, Highland Park. Interment in Evergreen Cemetery under the auspices of The Mosieum Shrine. Mr. Cawscy will lie In slate at the funeral home. Home. Union I.ake, Interment In While Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mr, Roller will He In state at the funeral home. SCHAUER. JR. VICTOR' STEPHEN; June 8, 1969: 3800 N. Milford Rd., Highland Townshin: age 23: beloved son hi Mr. and Mrs, Victor Schaiier Sr.; beloved grandson of Mr[(. Stephen Schauer and Mrs Frank DrehobI Sr.; dear brother of Mrs Helmuth S, Kruger. Funeral service will be held Wedne.sday, June II. at 1 p.m. at t h c R, i chardson-Blrd Funeral llome, Milford. Mr. Schauer will lie in state at the funeral home. CHICK0NO8KI, MARK J. ; June 7, 1969 ; 561 Lakeside, White Lake oTwnshlp; beloved I __________ infant eon of Robert and; THOMPSON, SAMUEL J ; June Barbara Chickonoskl: beloved 8, 1909; 1747 35lh .Street, infant grandson of Mr. and ’'Petersburg, Flo r 1 d a Mrs. John Chickonoskl and! (formerly of Pontiac); age Mr.'and Mrs. James Bourke; i 70; beloved husband of Mjfbel dear brother of Matthew and j Thompson; dear father of J a c q u e 11 n e Chickonoskl.; Mrs. (Icrald Scott. Mrs. John ■ ' - ■- - ' ..... n /Vf Prayer 'servlces ’wilT be heW Tuesday, Jurte 10, at 10 a m. at the St. Patrick’s Catholic! MilHken,7 Franklin D. Wayne S., Glenn H. and Richard W. Thompson; dear brother of To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press r WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 a.m. Day Following First Insertion Dial 334-4981 (Sot. I l> 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTia TO ADVlRTISlfiS ADS RtCfIVtD iY S P ylor oflota Fyp* It l7o*cl»clin ilfly prwviou* publuatiai CASH WANT AD RATtS The Pontiac Proi» FROM i A*M. f® 5 30 P M. WE WISH TO ' THE rAMIl Y OF DorolhV I AckhowlPdo® with d • p prqtidllon Iht kind rtlAllvft, and nPiqhbori dur BOX REPLIES At 10 o.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-14. C-15. <’-l9, C-23, C-24, C-25, (%26, C-27, (MM, C-33, (’-.38. ( -55, C-72 In Momoriam IN LOVIN(5 m»rr ^ VanMti Ntll. wl Pi 5-«45. ! HAV(NO 0^ lO^W.^ C«unMiort!'Vt wll* <.'P«( you noihino Pi J,01il Uc«n««l I. BonSwl S»rv(ng OpKIand Cdunlv HAIL . POO ST*’ Funeral Directors 4 COATS PUNiRAL MOMS rSAYTON PLAINS_„ I DONEISON-JOHNS fun|Ral HpMq Huntoon PUNiRAL MOW! .......^r'sToiw .Strvlnfl Ponlltt lor n O.klimrt Ay«, • Pi 10 SPARKS-GRIFFIN > PUNiRAL,MOW*-•'1hoiighU,/l S»fvJr,»" Pi »■*?((• VoorheecSiple WMtp Ch«pel_Cenietery.JM-3Z73, : GRAVES At Whitir CbApil. UM. _335-5*35,_ ' _ , __________________ Estates, valued ,^CR(X:KER. JESSIE D.; June 8. j An estimated $1,145 worth of; 1969; 644 Riverside Drive; age Horne. Intermertt in Perryi equipment was stolen from a M; (fear mother of Mrs. Helen Mount Park Cemetery. Mr.; barn and home in Oxford j *N i 1 e s , M r s . M i 1 d r e d “ Township Saturday night, it was^ V e r m u 11 e n , Mrs. Jean reported to the Oakland County' Vanitvelt. Charles, David and] Waiter Niles: also survived' by 11 grandchildren and five; great-grandchHdren.^ funerali TRAICOFF, PETE; Jurie 8,i ....II u-ij t.T-j Niagra;. age 78; j BE ON TV, -Beat ttit CPanap,'" Oualltv at Airway Lanes,/ Sat. or Sun., I p.m. Ptwna 674-0434. FREE WIG. yyiGjPARTIES.- ..IG Pi FE S-W3 JOHNNY, formerly of the "Pontli'e .................... ■- "-is new Plaza, Pontiac T-S dally excapt Sat. NEW PHOTOGRAPHY FIRM would Ilka to talk to Bride elects u... ... willing to allow pictures of their wedding to ba used as samples. _CalM|47-463U____________ ___________ TAKE OVER Healfh Club edntraef. balance owed »300^M1-I50».___________ wig” PA'Rtlii. 'vvIos by Caldero.n. memorial .service will be held Tuesday, at 8 p.m. „at the Donelson-Johns F u h e r a 1 Lost and Found LOST OR STOLEN - Sundiy, Juno I, near Oakhlll and Allen Rd. Mala Brittany, chlldran'r — - - ipriebt poodle on Holcomb Rd., June 1. heajTb^ken. Please call 625-31M. Help Wanted Male 6 PER HOUR, dud InitaM^r .esai «>Ke>l4>««p.r tirnR Sfld B h«lf lOf I Heating. FE 2- 29t9. 3 MEN FULL TIME $700 A MONTH Jl to 33. Very reliable. For summer work. Call 9 lo 13.- Tlies. Only. 334 3007. 5 MEN fringe be nent. Call 67 MANPOWER 133» Wide Track W. Pontiac In EguaLPP------------ 25 MEN WANTED EVERY DAY 6 A.M. KELLY LABOR IJ3 N. Saginaw $50 PER WEEK PART TIME MANAGEMENT TRAINEE $600-$750 MONTH to axpar lance necessary. If t A.M.-tJ NoonJFi Blvd. Supply, FE 3,7081. trsllled Clientele. a Accounting to discus^ with .. .../ member ol .......... the opportunities In Public Accounting and spacitically In our firm. Sand resume lo Jam t. Knight, C.P.Ai's, ' ' Woodward, ' Birmingham, AUTO PARTS CLERK, mull he perlenced In lelllng new end hull! auto parts, Full lime weekends. Apply at 373 Bali Ave . call 338 4034. A-1 OPPORTUNITY For a handyman to learn selling AUTO MECHANIC Chrysler experience preferred, muil own looli. OAKLAND CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH •34 Oakland FE 3-9438 BUILDER'S HARDWARE Man to com rival Fo*'^RuiiaTf Hardwara 'Co. It with local bulldari, Intarvifw, call 647^ BUS BOY, Experienced pralatrad. will train It necessary, private club, good wages, pleeieni work, apply In parson, Orchard Lk, Cnunlrv Club, 3000 West Shore Dr. BODY MAN, experienced only, good salary lo right man. No heavy /firinkers H C H Cotillion, OR 3-3300,J73»384. BARBER OR APPRENTICE, FULL TIME. Varn's Barber Shop tM Joilyn 338-3yj _ _H0M[^;473-3I44 BOY OViR 18. ilock end clerk, Ruit's Country Slora, 4100 Elizabeth Leke Rd. • BlILK “milk"tank pick-up driver. kAfiAmrn <1 hMirAnm homo availabla. Modtrn 3 2 mil- * Dvka 3 bfdroom homo availabiae North of Almont on Van ^^'Itt or call, rm*, Inc., J7J7 TW 1-7373. BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS, Machine Tool BUILDERS Excalient opporlunlli progri benetl.. em^dy CLYDE CORPORATION COMPUTER OPERATOR Oaklend University has en im-medlete opening tor e computer operator. IBM experience preferred. Thii.,situatlon -otters., a tine growth jgitentlbl with advance training ^portunltles.i'CohtacI the Personndl Office, Walton knd Squirrel Rds., Rochester, Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer CDLLEGE STUblNTS^^ S182.50 WK., GUARAMtEED , Wa have/several summer lobs for Cdllega sludams. For ^formation call Mr. Robinson 333-3839, between ' ^careeFopMnis HelpJi^eilJMal^ old established start with bene . car. Insurance, poeitloni with 1730 month to h as company ------- ...Iremeni and Call 874-0520, »:00 A.M.- BASIC REQUIREMENTS 1. Attending or accepted at an ac-cradltad colleoe. . '. , . 3. Able to work until Sept. 1st, CHECKERS DETAIIERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMAflON Opportunity tor advancement, fringe baneills, ovartima, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Maple , Troy An Equal Opportunity Employer _ DEHVERYMAN Excellent working conditions, paid Excellent working conditions, paid vacations, lull or pari time, will consider retiree. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, 13-Mlla and Lahser, DESIGNERDraHsm DELIVERY AND fill Ir ication. Chauffeur's , 847.1212 for Interview. DESIGNERS urn rales. 141 Wayne St., HIGH SCHOOL GRAD Are you looking for summer employment with a multi-million dollar Corp.? Positions are now open in rne promotional advertising field. We -1.Opportunity for a thousand dollar cash scholarship to tha col* lege of your choice. 2. Trips abroad. 3. Exc. summer earnings of S146.50 personal Interviewe call LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Reel f-— lE OPERATOR. Afternoon if .loerel fringe benellls. Apply person, Benton Corp. 21 Indust^al Row^Troy._____ LATHE, MILL ai ” progressive, dies. Steady 51 hour week. All (ringes. 334-4323. MECHANIC WITH OUTBOARD ex- Expandlng needs part tl company benefits. Incl. profit sharing. Apply T. D. Shea Mfg., 480) Lapeer Rd., Lake Orion, Twp. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED utboard motors. CaH FE 5-S880. MACHINISTS Lathe Operators Needed for fast growing middle-sized company. Top rates, ait fringes, steady non-seasonal employment. Apply in person, PYLES INDUSTRIES, 28990 Wixom Rd., Wixom, Mich. An Equal Op- portunlty Employer. __________ MAN TO WORK ■ - ” "---- tion, ’ permanent lob, O x f o r d _vlclnlty,_caM 828-17M. _ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES YOUNG men Of a permanent position secure future, quallflca- oat Appear, DESIGNERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity “ *---- )|ect steady year round werx. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. Mapla Troy An Equal Opportunity Employer EXCAVATION COMPANY WE OFFER YOU: Security ............. Dollar com-- 2. Above profit Shari 3. Rapid aOvancernrni. 4. Exceptional company program. For personal Interview Collins, bet. 10 a.m. arv 335-6B46. "manager building now under construction. Person will be In charge of contracting for all bulldino services, bookeeping helpfult Clarkslon area. I Box C-30a Pontiac, Michigan. 623-0143. _____ .J Pontiac Pr__ C-26, Pontiac, MjchlgAP-EXPERIENCED A l'u’m I N U M siding Applicators wanlc'* after 6 p.m.-EXPERIENCED' TREE trlmm« trmporary or steady, exc. wbq 335-6572. ‘ EMPLOYMENT COUNSELOR If you have the ability and des sales or public contact experience. we will train you. Exceptionally hioh earnings first year. Snelling and Snelling. call Bob Scotl. 334- MANAGER ‘""‘lUTION CEN 3s a young aggre Interested in his fi ir a responsible t position. Guarai people, solve problems, work with little or no supervision essential. For personal interview with company executive, send resume of personal history to T. O. Sexton, Watkins Products. Inc., ‘ EXPERIENCED ‘GROCERY if, UL EXPERIENCED SIDERS. ---- 4.1— u—«>*. .... 1. 332-5231. vj TO sell V benefits, top wages. d electric r 23. 1 mission. Ca|l for appl, FE_4'3574. FULL'AND part time Service station emploeesy no experience necessary.JW-3^t for appt. _____ FACTORY“wOR‘k. for man over 30, simple arithmetic required, ---,.„9.^i —*>>nnce desirable. block olf SL. Pontiac. Apply 217 Central FACTORY WORKER^ NEEDED at OCRing applications bo Initlllgent, ‘ arance, and bt oi y 83.80 par hour For parsonal (hfarvlaw In Dotrolt Call Mr. Backar at. 333-4882 From 9-1 p.m OVER 18 — to work In I id make detlvarlas, tOOl W. Long Lake Rd- Bloomfield Hills.._____ PART TIME HELP "wanlad.' Apply _______ only altar Chicken Delight, 500 N. Pel 1,102jy. H^urqn._______________ PART TIMEi 21 Or over, M and reliable. Call 334-3067 li to 7 Mon- Toes, and Wadi^ ONCE Machine operators. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 28817 Grand River CENTER LINE Not an employment agency GAS STATION el 1 an d a n t, experienced, mechanically Inclined, local r.lerencas, lull or part lima. Gull Telegraph t. Mapla. _ GUARDS Full and part time. Must have own unllorm. Top Wages. Apply ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT TelaBrophJ^Huron GRINDEr'haNDS. Experienced lii form tool grinding. Steady S8 hour week. All fringes^ 334-4533. GUARDS FULL AND PART TIME TO^NION SCALES CALL COLLECT. l-SSS-illSO HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE. Locke machine operelors and trimmers. 1237. hardinoe chucker operator. ... Liberal .... hqnatlls, Apply in Piston, Banfon Corp 2170 Induitrlai Row, Troy. HANDY MAN DRIVER Immedlile opening on dey ihlll. Liberal salary end l»nell|i. Apply ^RITTENfoN HOSPITAL 1101 W. Unlverslly Drive holidays and vacation, attractive bonus incentive plan eern up lo 115,000 a VW- Write or cell Serns Cut Rato Inc- 1054 Randol^, Delroll. Mich. 48238. WO 3-4925, PORTERS Full time, excellent benctlte am working conditions- , Hugnes-Hotcher-Suffrin _ paWand 8^11___ PR0Cf()R AND GAMBLE CAREER OPPORTUNITIES , bonus, axpansas. r 10 between S a m. 087-9418. m Equal Opporlunlly Emz PARTS CLERK Hilp WantadJHi^ Real Estate Sales Mgr. Learn tha Real Eatata buslnea from tha Brokar't angle. I am looking for an patibla. axpariancad ^man with 5800. . ■retired gentleman wan^d for prescription delivery only. Day er night. An equal lOP PO r tujl t y business opportunities. We ere pretereblv licensed real estate but not necessary. We have our own training prMram. Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars in listings throughout the Publishers of the Michigan Business GiiMa All innlries Strictly con-Ward Phono^881-2in. SERVICE STATION attendant, S150 h Shell, Telegraph and quarters available. RedBob Farms. 1955 Ray Rd- Oxford. 828-179S.__ SERVICE STATION ATTENDANTS and light mechanical repair, local refs- avail, day or afternoon shift. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rd- Bloomfield Hills.______ SERVICE STATTon Mechanic _Ioi Birmingham -------- SERVICE STATION 5ed. 30 years or older, d banelits. Call Mitch avallalble day or afternoon shift and weekends. Shell Station, Woodward and Long Lake Rds- Bloomfield Hills. Salesmen Htlp Wanted Mai# t age, Pooplo't OTriTTing, S. TolMroRh, llracle Mile Shopping Cantor, WANTED: WEN 8S to 35 yoort old for porter work.' Day and ovonfng ihIHs.” Apply alMr 4 p.m. B Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED ONE USED ear salosmatw WANTED, A RETIRED MAN, living plan, paid vacation. All calls confidential. O. O. Coriaut lnc..»U 1-1117'Mon, through FrL, 7 10 5 ■YOUNG MAN expetleneod to wrR (h painting contractor. YOUNG MAN TO LEARN; machinery building, 58 hour week. Jaybird Automation, Inc- 4S3S0 West Rd- Walled Lake,____________________ ■yOUNG MAN FOR. general helper In retail tire store, steady pay '* n*bi-JL “— **'■—**’■ * writ# Poat Offic# Box 232, Pontiac,! Ave. F^LTrTnwlTsDS^^^^^ i FE a-S377_________________ A MATURE LADY for general otflca work, comfortable I giving cc 7 Help Wanted M. ei- F. 8 AMERICAN GIRL oik era r ‘•iversltled work for ^ ir»c^oXt.*ttnW;s Call Mr It at 332-3M9. WE NEED EXPERIENCED; Secratarles Stenos and Dictaphone Oprs. Typists — Jr., Sr., Stat. Teletype Oprs. Clerks (to key Adding Mach,) Comptomater oprs. Keypunch Oprs, And other oltica skills APPLY; 725 S. Adams Plaza, Rm. 12< Phone M2-305S - BIrmInghi Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses a Highest Rates. ________ ADVERTISING SALESWOMAN I part tima apace selling In i elusive area ' Phone Mr. Sargent, S42-3373. general office work tor's office, 5 half-days -Should^o^be excellent typist with *?ress. HOUSEKEEPING, COOKING, must love child— —... 53«S Eves. ALVIN'S of Pontiac positions open for experienced sales ladies and department heads. 892 W. Huron. BAR RESTAURANT Walt BEAUTY OPERATOR. Full time June's Hair Fashions, 5217 Dixie Hwy. 623-tWe or «23-IH)47. Buffeteria Help GIRL , GRTiTtOOKS~^~ A8.W Drive In, Wy Baldwin. ,FOR COUNTER and ting department In office, work, good pay, excellent working, conditions. Apply Fox Dry Cleaners, 71» W. Huron. G'RL FOR assembly DEPART- boc-veek. with !. Write Pon- HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATE ... typing and general office work. Write Post Office Box No. 4341,' Auburn Heights, giving complete PLASTICS MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Day shift only. Good starting rate with 35 cent Increase over one yeir within first working year, holiday pay. Blue Cross, sick and accident Insurance. Good working conditfens. Steady work. INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 Piedmont St. Troy, Michigan 4SM4 PART TIME, calling appointmai •---our office. $1.35 hr. 4 h Dealer. FE S--- HAIRDRESSER RECEPTIONIST for doctor's offici, RECEPTIONIST tor bemery's ...... Salon In Birmingham, ex- N j'e b .. Sty^o'?, 13 Cosmetics own plus nanonai Television ao-vertlslng plus money-back guarantee equals the money you want to earn In your free time. Call FE 4-0430 or write P. O. Box 01, Drayton Plains. JOIN US IN OUR WONDERFUL WORLD OF FASHION. Be a full time wile and mother. Earn full time pay for part time work Fall and Winter line lust being Introduced. Become a QUEENS WAY FASHION COUNSELOR. Start with $342 wardrobe free. 852-J2»'- _ __________1 __ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp/ Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 348-3030 y Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward PONTIAC MALL 19374 Woodward at 7 Mile KEY PUNCH OPERATORS EXPERIENCED ONLY, steady year round work, day and night shuts open, 55 or more gins needed right now. Paid Blue Cross, paid life insurance and paid vacation. Apply to: Dempsey Key Punch Service G4434 So. Dort Hwy. -* '-494-7t8l-494-S131 ‘-u's an 'ibM'termlnaY on't'lie iob. Must be touch typist. 20 hrs. per wk. C^all Jim ReUs, 333-7923. An Equal Opportunity =—-------- nun or psiT Timvt rio vxp9ri6nC0 necessary. Paid vacillon. Blue Cross benefits. Apply In pert— 300 Bowl, too S. Cass Lake Rd. WANTEb Housekeeper REGIONAL OFFICE OF large Eastern Life Insurance Co. Seeks ------------ "hd qualified secretary modern Southfield ition. Exc. fringe' 4 for appt. 1 LP'Ns 80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 442-824B SECRETARIES $450 TO $600. If you have typing and shor skills. Let us show you many fina fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 10 liKtructiont-Schools ________ Registrations Now Being taken tor 4 week summer day and evening classes. BEGINNING JULY 7TH . GREGG SHORTHAND STENOGRAPH (MACHINE SH.) TYPING, ACCOUNTING BUSINESS LAW, MATH Income Tax MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 14 E. Huron St. 332-5891 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education_____ Work Wanted Male 11 NUM sidin KITCHEnTheLP. union Lake area 343-4121,_ _____ _ kf-rCHEN PREPARATION. No ex perlance necessary. --- Beautiful (Oxford office of BOOKKEEPER, no e x p e r 11 necessary hut will train, salary, and working condlllonL. ... Mr. Slanczak, General Finance Loan Co., 759 Baldwin, Pontiac or 10 10. ------ Machus Red Fox Telegraph at Maple, Birmingham. KITCHEN HELP , Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Day and ct CALL MANPOWER__________ SHIRT GIRL, experienced .. Flash_CleaneM,_339 W._HuronL_ i furnished. Credit SHORT ORDer cook. bays. Apply stock to carr " In person. Timbehane Lounge, •' *''' SHIRT FINISHER," . 1 Apply 534 S. Woodward, Blrm- I ingham. MI 4-1507. __________ SECRETARY. Real "estate ex-j —'------- pi|elorred^^ b i^t - ■ ' ;y's" -------- Ing full time .......... ...... ..jurs 5 to 12 midnight. Start $1.30. SMILING women lwATIRE"s’s71«US'r'BE~i7 "or Under 40. $45 per week possible, 21 apply Joy Garden Restau " hours per day, 5 days per week. Dixie Hwy., Near Telegr Call 338-0374 bet. 9:30 a.m. aMl tiac. aft. 1) a.m. 335-3080. 1:30 ^in. _ _____ '------------------------------------ SALESLADY, RETAIL ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT _ TelegrapM^Hwqn________ KEYPUNCH OPERATOR Salary $2.88 to $3.25, excellent ipply city of Office, 450 Wli Pontia Ieauty operator wanted, opportunlfy tor manager's lob. FE 2-4184 or FE 8-8945. Personnel BABY SITTER. Malcolm school* Drive E. area. 5 day week. 338-1491 after MATURE WOMAN to live In. Care 3:30p.m,_ lor children 11 and 12. Lakeside baby" sitter, days, 7 to 3:30 home, weekends off If desired p.m., Drayton Plains area. OR 3- 8602j>j^33M9^dayj^ *422 aftor 4 p.m. _ lPN tor 2 MD offices, 4'ii day - ^ ------------------------------------,---^ ---------------- Wide Track BABY SITTER, over 17 years, li. ..., home, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m. Call after 5:30 p.m„ 473-7993.__________ " fibOKKEEPER, PAY roll, accounts payabta and receivable. Recant ToTsw^ i«LLaka^ COLLEGE STUDENTS $142.50 WK., GUARANTEED We have several summer lobs for college students. For Information call Mr. Robinson, 332-3824 between 9 and 2 p.m. CASHIER, AGGRESSIVE,’ neat api pearlng, no experience necessary Apply 74 N. Saginaw. Bargain Center Markets. ' CURB-CASHIER, kitchen girl, evenings. Super Chief. 332-4851. COUNTER HELP wanTed, fuir or part time, lor quality dry cleaning plant, top pay, paid vacations, paid holidays ,and other fringe benefits. Apply at 1 Hour Martinizing, Miracle Mila Shopping Centra or call Mr. Moore or Mrs. Evens at 332-1822. EhORCH SECR~EfARX#ari’fli»it In summer, lull time %t of year. Musi be proflclenl W typing and mimeographing. Reply to Box C-17, MEDICAL ASSISTANT, in assistance — light typing. matur'e girl ■J CASHIERS Full time, excellent working conditions, peld vacations. Apply Sherman Prescriptions, 15-Mlle and Lahser, BIrm. CLERK TYPIST CITY OF TROY Interesting dive. _ f90d opporfunlty I xcellent working benefit program, school graduate V . . .. ability. Apply to Persoi 500 w. Big Beaver Rd., typing Dept. ..... ...,...s. Apply In --------- — - On Drugs, 4510 telegraph, Birmingham, Mich. COUNSELOR, ALL YOU i.— .. ablllly to work with the public, call Angle Rook, 332-9157. CASHIER-TYPIST Excellent position for young lady looking tor permanent employment, good working conditions and starling salary, no Saturdays. . Contact Mr. Lee, 338-0421. CASHifR for eusiom super market In Bloomfield Hills, must have recent grocery coshlr full time, no nighta, inua, hraM^rtatlon, $2.25 per hour. Ml NAtJONAL ... "aTsq .PN's, must have Michigan II Preferred, one able to wort. ..., shift. Also practical nurses to live LP.N. $3.50 Per Hour For afternoon shit. O u .. transporlallon, mam, fringe benefits. Union Lake area. EM 3- hers.^O N. Saginaw.___ ISSISTANT,' toiperlence ce with patients, some I, no Saluraays. LI 1- SSISTANT/or"“n’ufse"Tfor office/, experienced half days i office work ____________ Inlormetion i Office Box 45, Pontiac. mature LADY to live In end care for 2 chlldran, egos 5 and 7. Long Lake area; more for home then wages, vear round lob. 424-1852, after 5 p.m. mature baby tslttor, 5 days ^ MAIDS MEDICAL SEClRETARY Ipening In Radiology — Full lime, Kperlenced preterred. Excellent alary and benefits. Apply ersonnel Dept. _ CRITTENTON HOSPITAL 1101 w. university drive ROCHESTER helpful, 40 hrs. L... ... • work. Fringe benefits and good CARETAKER, 12 UNIT apartment ,-.ii o..,I Birmingham, expo''*"'- ■ ------^ary, man can _ yed. Ml 4-3391.___________ ; " blood DONORS' URGENTLY NEEDED EXAMINATION, WOMEN ONLY; JAIL MATRON $5,300 TO $5,900 QUALIFICATIONS: U.S. CITIZEN, MICHIGAN AND OAKLAND COUNTY RESIDENT, FROM 25 TO 44 YRS. OLD, HAVE COMPLETED THE 10TH GRADE, AND HAVE A VALID MICHIGAN DRIVER'S LICENSE. APPLICATIONS MUST BE SUBMITTED OR POSTMARKED BEFORE 5;(» P.M. ON MONDAY, JUNE 23. FOR FURTHER INFORMATION * N D QUALIFICATIONS CON- TACT; The DIv., Oakland County Court 1200 N. Telegraph R»., Pontiac, Michigan or Call Nick Smeed at 33B475I Ext. 495 A MERIT SYSTEM ANO EQUAL ‘OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER. telephone sales and appointment making. 8100 weekly, 423-96'oO ****** Bloch, TAkrNG " APPLICATJW tervlews for waitress. Ernie _FelJce's'Bar. 377 E. Blyd. S. WOMAN 21 OR over for counter and I marking In office, steady work,' good pay, appty Fox Dry Cleaners, 719 W. Huron. ___ WOMAN FOR ’General cleaning In -■—‘—'1 home, Mon. end Thurs., refs. 447---------- All RH Positive MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER Phnflac FE 4 9947 11X2 Wide Track Dr - W-Mon., Fri. 9-4 Tues., Wed., yhurs. 10-5 7 ,.....Carmaker M N"eTi;*Snlt"b«q"'rn I'hV > SIDING ALUM. VINYL AND ASBESTOS AWNING-PATIOS SCREENED-IN OR -fLASS ENCLOSED EAVES TROUGHING Continued Seamless eaveslroughlng. We Bring Factory to You. FAST SERVICE - QUALITY WORK — TER"' CALL NOflb - NIGHT-aBI-ISOl ...- DEALER-ASK FOR BOB^R REO SIDING,"'WINDOWS, DOORS, sl ‘— gutters, porch enclosures. Colling All Salespeopla YORK Is on the look out for C-... sclenllous self starters with outgoing parsonatlly. If you meet this description, you ere WANTED Experience npt needed, we teach you to earn a rewarding career. On the action team at YORK REAL ESTATE. Call “ WOMAN FOR G E N rS A L housecleanlng, own transportation. Drayton Woods, 1 or 2 days week, rets. Call bet. 7 p.m. 474-0823. WOMAN FOR general office wort Insurance office In Pontiac, he... 10 to 4, mutt be reliable, pleasant surrounding. 334-1203._________ VAITRESS, wTlL TEACH, Part time, FrI. I p.m. till 12 midnight x-‘ X o.m. to 12 midnight. Sun. ! to p.m. Bar'work, 482-1730. WE WANT _______________ _______ sell real astele. For more -Information contact Mr. George at 474-1131. ______ I b U S E'K E E P E n,~ live in, no laundrw references. 444-7048. WOMAN to" WORK In kitchen In 334-3224. ’_______________ waitress"wanted"i» work i --------- lounge, . . or furl call UL ^3410. to and 3. irigs uriy WANTED; LADY to live In I share home with lady in mid-s Outside day employment pern •ted. Write Pontiac Prats Box C-4 DISHWASHERS Night shltt. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Ttoply In person— ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT ______Telegraph 8. Huron FREE CLASSES Man or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices. 300 taletpeople who can't be wrong. Cell today.. MILLER BROS. REALTY . 333-7156 ULL CllARGi BOOKkiEPER, ---- -----j “'I?*' Ur. Chase, 42»9330. i HOtlL bfSK CLERK Should be able to work any shift. Good working conditions and fringe benefits. Please apply In person, Waldroji Hotel, 34 E. Pika St., li?bTcArTECHNb^LOGlStS ' ASCP Registered, Openings on all shifts, full time, part lime or weekends. Ekcellenf new salary and liberal benefits. Apply personnel Deparlmenl. CRITTENTON HOSPITAL not W. University Drive lochesler___________ 451-4000 OFFICE MANAGER FOR well CLEANING -- jzmy_______________ Counter Personnel For quellly dry cleaners. Holli . end vacetions. Please apply, i Brent Cleenart, 1044 HTgliland MATURE WOMAN'^lor lice work, must have ............ SON, Ml 4-8078-cell from 9 a.m. to noon,_ ‘ MATuRC WOmAN to waich 4 school age children, lull lime, 852 2201 between 12 and 1:30 or 334-0201 all day Wad, and Sun. NUR’SES AIDES, "will Irairi, Olan Acres, 1255 W. Sllverbell. NURSE AIDES,’ Experienced or will train, all iMIto, mutt have owni car, Unlon_LahO area, EM 3-4121. j jfribNAL corporation' Is now ----... . ... ..ji, ■ PON-; If. Cell Mr. Stout 335-9241. Sales HtIpMale-Femalt S-A Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A COMPANION Reesonebto wegte. PE 5-41 COS’MEfre; DRUG eiid card depertment, experienced preterred, 5 day, 40 hour week with Irinoe bentliti end good working con-ditlone, Mllli Phermoey, Blrm- emptoyr *FICB, I TIAC OFFII pearlng, ba auuf ,u vv,»i-tolllganfly and be over II yeere' old. , ' I Salary $3.60 per hour For pareonel Interview In Detroit Cejl m" Becker it 335^002 9-1 p.m. | OPENING AVAILABXB In north control auburb, medium size company. tor an Individual capabla of assuming rasponilblitty. Must bo porsonabla and potsatt excelleni typing and shorthand skills, previous sxperlsnco In porsonnei dtsired. Send resume to Ponllec Frets Co. Box C-31. ______ j p Wanted Female 7Help Wante# Female RNS . LPNS . NURSES .^IDBS ' Needed SEMINOLE HILLS NURSING HOME 532 ORCtimM-K. apply in person j MONDAY ■ FRIDAY 8c3p to ENROLL NOW CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT OF ITS 1969 . . . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGINNING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." • Fundamental Salesmanship • Preparation for Board Exams 1 • Real Estate Law \Appraising THE COURSE WILL RUN FOR A PERIOD OF 4 WEEKS CLASSES WILL BE H|LD AT BATEMAN REALTY C0„ 377 S. TELEGRAPH. MONDAY, THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 P.M. APPLICATIONS AVAILABLE at THE FOLLOWING OFFICESt CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. SAVOIE INSULATION Antenna Service AsphaltJPaving 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tennis courts, parking lots, driveways. Gusranited. FE 5-6983, _pRJ;0326^ A. JAY'ASPHALT DRIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREf ESTIIV^TES, FJ 5-4988. ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Re-Cap 18 cents a sq. It. Free L. . FXM107_ FE 4-f375 AAA ASPHALT PAVING Sealing. FE 5-5328, Ires ill. AADCO ASPHALT Paving Co., Ilconsod and Inturad. Frae atllmallon______ 332-4431 %. G. Kosiba Asphqlt Naw drivawayt, parking lets, rasurtactng, worn out camtnl, old asphalt. Ulctnsa, bondad, and fraa osilmatas. OI^M3l# _ OR 3-3774 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, sama locallon. since 1920, also sellnlg elphelt and sealer. Ann Arbor Construction Co. 625-5891. ASPHALT PAVING' ResMenllal end commercial No job loo small Work guaranttod. Froa aslimalaa PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. ___________F E 4-9224 DOMINO' CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. LIcanst conlractore. Frea ast. 474-3M5, PROTECT ,YOUR dTl v e w a y" etphall Met at Ita bast. Call Kalth, OR MI42 or Qary, FE 2-0413. Basement Waterproofing Excavating r^TRUCKING. I. R«#8. Call ...TRY ANb“C_... astimatei. 852-5252. CARPENTRY ----------- “INISH, Kllchani panai-j _ txparlanca, FE 21235. | HOME REPAIR, Lownmowtr Sarvict , _________________________'8., OR 3‘11«.__ _ __ OdzINQe BACKHOCr BASEMENTS rk ,, tj;uckinf| and teptte tsnks.J2S-3735. - DbZtNGp ''BAOKHOEV baiimthti. A.»f«r...g,rk8 I USED ^ YARD INTERIOR FINISH, kitchant panal l HOUGH LOADER ........ ....... BURTON EQUIPMENT CO. ’sM-siib -------- "13774 E. Auburn Rd. 852-3553 ' ■■ 1 L. C. BETTS excavating I . TALBOTT LUMBER Carpetinq 1 Glass sertiXUod or alumln p a , backhoe work. 634-8888. ttuMdIng and Hardware tuppllat 1101J Oakland..........FE 4 LAWNMOWER sharpening ANO repair, rotary and rtal tyoa. 334- MOWER“HEPArR'~--^"SharMh^^^ PIckup-dellvar In Ponllac, 3M-2I82. CarpBt Cleaning CARPETS AND UPHOLSTERY claaned. Follow rates, 335-4704. AAKE YOUR OLD~CARPSt''l00k like new — have II cleaned by Arthur Atklnsons Carpet Cleaning Service. Fine quellly wark, pa III CONCRETE WORK, driveways, illos, palchl^. 852-5043. HOUSE RAISlMOf Under-pl our specialty. 428-1473 or 4931914 AAA CEMENT WORK Pallos, basamenls, drivas, walks footings, etc. 334-5444 or 625-2122. ALL ' BRICK REPAIRS, chimiloy, porchos, violations corroded luck-polntlgg, root leaks stopped-ReasEneble. 3333433. _ ALL TYPES ot' cemanf"work." 423 _ basements’ and brTck work. tlreplecei, commercial and In-duetrlel repair. 482-1143, 4733251. block and c'EMENT work.'pan-tiec. 391-1173. COn'CRET'E' FOOtlNGS.'wills flat work and masonry. 851-1944 or 4:' Fencing I CHAIN LINK F»n (. i#ry. Fr«t OKt. 3Jfl- CHAIN LINK and _____________ OPEN TIME on Bridgoport Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving nMfimllaea ^ ipaci#Hata. FE 4-4864. _ _ SNYDER BR5s. MbVINO.C'6. Local and long dlslehce mov ■ Fleno mov guaranlaed. No job loo large c small. 427-3047. CEMENT WORK, ALL KINDS penaral Cimant FE 8-99! CEMENT "work oI all kinds. 33 1889. CHIMNEYS,’ PORCHES and camar work. FE 8-8983. coMMeTicial, industrial an rasidantlat brick and cameni worl J4-7477 or 391-2471 CONCliTe OR STONE falls, ralntorcad with at D84. ’ PIELDSTONE WORK Floor Sanding Floor Tiling Piano Tuning PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT ,_____FE 2-52 Painting and Docorating -A RELIABLE PAINTING. Intorloi axiarlor. Frae est. 334-4504. -A CUSTOM PAINTING, residenlla commercial, quellly work, roe rales, Ittoured, MrfUi. 25~YEAR 'o’LO'unlvirelty iludeni will paint. Top quality work at ‘-expenslve price. 3334893. ■1 PAINTING wbl guaranteed. Free eitime GARDEN PLOWING, f rresonabla. L. Phllpo'^391-0743. GARDEN PLOWING AND yero grading, ready tor lod or sood-any locallon, roasonablo. Clarkilor 4234073. Industrial Sowing INDUSTRIAL SEWIHO lypa, Sav money I Boat seals, cover*, ca seels. FE M754. Free esilmales, Janitorial Strvico* WHITE GLOVE Building Mein tenanca, Jenllor lervIcO, windov |.J A-i PAINfVl _ PAPER ifiNO 7^6 HANGING ifUSBAN&;wrFi~TiAM PiTniing, wall washing, 20 yri, ekparlenca. 4231514. __ ___ _ __ A I N T I N b - biNE'RAL homo repeire roes., eves-x 33I-I42I, QUALjTv" WOR K 'ASSURtbV" Ing; Papering) Well We 473-2872 or 474-1949. PORTRAITS; lures, you .. prompt- service. Sludlos, 334-3802. Plastering Se^ice Bench Service i BEACHES CLEANED ilANDED DOCKS INSTALLED STEEL SEA WALLS j Culler Cpnirerling 411-03 j Boats and Acetsseries 'boat UPHOLSTERING, covert a r»pelrs,J=e 34972... BIRMINGHAM BOAT center Slarcretl. l.M.F, Sllve Flberglet A Aluminum Merc, outboard A tiern Dr. 1245 S. Woodward el Adams ADDITIONS, dormers, r porches, mesonery war 547-2041. ALUMINUM tibiNG. masonry wark,l toundetloni, storm w I n d o w • | aluminum guttort, roofing, pre-cast ■lone, eddllloni, eillci, R e c. rooms, violations correcled, commercial remodeling. 332-7049, Fi 4- _ 0337, ce|( dey_or night, ” MASTER CRAFTSMAN BNGUSH BLDB. 8p#clfitlfln« In’ #M fvDff$ of cuifom homft. sd'l Conv«rt y#vp r#c. room f#l _or n#w. Fr^if #»t..*74^4341/. Dfossmaking, Tailoring 1^ -A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS,r drestas, 3334307. Mrs. Sef9ilke. | ALTERATIONSrALL TYPES,’KNIT dresset, lealher coats. 412-0533. D R E SSM A k ING '"and "alter el Ions
    r tree agpralsal. Building ^ices-Supplies 13 ip""* ,"1' <74-l<49. I HANDYMAN V I need major c BLOWN IN INSULATION, free est mates. <82-7197. _ HOME IMPROVEMENT For free estimates call <82-3232 Ext. 342 HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber and Builders Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE. 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 - Saturdays to 12 LOW OVERHEAD CASH AND CARRY PRICES PERSONALIZED SERVICE FOR OVER 47 YEARS ALWAYS MORE FOR LESS n 24 hours. Call my a Dry Mix Comant, 90 lb. bag $1.25 Dry Mjx inorlar, 20 lb. bag $1.25 Slapladdar 4' only .. $5.95 Stapladdar S', only . $;.50 Slepladder <', only . $8.95 Camoni par bag .... $I.6D Mortar per bag .. .. $1.35 Flag poles.'slaal fabricated $50 00 Cedar post 3" top, 7' lop .,$ .95 Bulinest Service 15 Avon—TROY carpet warehouse Carpptlng Installed - cleaned. II sq. yds. carpet In Slock. Rochpstor 852 2444 JANITORIAL^ SERVICE. DAYS eves. No job loo big-no |oh small. For Information 335-9K5. 18A LA landscaping, "Clem s ' R«asonable,_fr«e entlmatp. 6fl3-020B WHY WAIT ALL Bummar - »o quallly landscaping. A*1 Marlor Blue sod. Profasslonal grading foi drainoga and baauty. Prompt-frea astlmaTas. IS 2 • 3 5 7 • . Engal and trucking 22 Painting and Dacorating 23 experienced painter wenis * Inlarlor or axtarior work, i man _ jobs. 33WI4I53, a«w 5 p.m. Painting and Dacorating 23 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR decoreling, reesoneble rales end free estimates. 335-5010. Ladies bESlRE interior pointing. Walerlord erea. Free estimates. OR,3-83(U or OR 3-295<. ^APERHANOINO P e I n 11 n g . Pleslor repelr. UL 2-1743. >AINfTNG AND DECOR AT ING FE_5;25II or FE 5 4223 Painting and p a p e r i n o. residanllel and commercial spraying. Orvel GIdcumb 8, Sons. ___________ Wanted Children to Board 28 Wanted Household Goods 29 RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY., DRAYTON SELLING EXPERIENCE Is i nocessarjf quallficalk ‘ ■' "• 'i ' parsonnal WnTlS- .... _ _ _, to sail your homa, caM OR ±7272. _ ^ lots - WANfED IN PONTIAC ImmtfflaU^jM^ng. REAL VALUE SPdrCMH "" FOR YOUR EQUITYa VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-035B or i- NINGS FE 4-7005. WANTS^to“BUV small hoosa ---- *P»ca._ A8I-2095. WANTED USTINGS: Wa clients lor Income end ! HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR .— furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 1009 Dixie Hwy.________OP COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters end generators. C. DIxson, OR 3-5849. WaiitQfl to Rent 32 FAMILY OP 4 dailras 3-bedro< homa In country, N. or N.W. Pontiac. Rats. m m2. WANTED: Apartment,*'. Pantacos minister and wifa desiras to shs house or 1*2 bedroom apartmei 333 7241. YOUNG COUPLE with » month old baby wish to rent 2 bedroom ‘ I Oxford- 33 LADY DESIRES TO share her nils home with same. <81-1454. WILL 'SHARE MY home with I nr 3 employed women. ElUehelh Lk. Area. <8]^4)M5. VOUNO ' WORKING GIRL TO Wonted Real Estate 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, Arf R I PARCELS, FARMS, BU_ PROF^RtlBS, AND LAND CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1430 N. Opdyke FE S-8K1 Urgently need lor Immediate selel Ponllic Dal^ 'til 8 tIMJLTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1 DAY CASH FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. _ 332-1144 APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30. DAY LISTING We guerentee' the sale dl yoiir home In 30 days. , LAUINGER «24Lai» _. ^ <732141 A BETTER CASOlAL ♦ ’All cesll for- hoiTies. Pontipc and DraWon Plains eras. Cash In 4f houri. Cell home purcltating deparlmcnt. YORK REAL ESTATE I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDI'TON; NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION CASH NOW MOVE LATER Cash Investment Company 333-7824 INVESTOR " buying" HOME li Oakland. County to rent. Get mon ___________<2S-3S03.___________________ LARGE 3 ROOMS on Norton, 2nd Hear, no pets, security, dep. req. Apartments, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM APARTMENT, carpeted, appliances, air conditioned, heated, adults, no pets, sec. dep. req., $145 and $150, 3 Ml., W. of Pon., Embassy East Apts., THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JUNE 42 Sale Houses BACHELORS SLEEPING — NEAR FISHER BODY —SPECIAL PRIVILEGES. CONTACT; MR. DAVIS. FE 2-8837 Prom 3-7 p.m. ______________ 49 A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or G' Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ^ _ 332-1144 BBAIJTiFUL lake FRONT. Good fishing. Just 2 hours from Pontiac Sleeps 6. $90 per week. 482-5403. CLEAN room" ■for"' w 0 r k I n« J9entl^an._33^893. _ CLEAN ROOMS, FOR men,’$12 pet loors, full ibase lum. storm4, ne' •HA approved: < FURNISHED ROOM for rent In apt —-p O.C.C. and G.MX. Call Nick 6 and 7 p.m. 474*4279. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, 2 bed _ rwen, 334*5641. 350 W. Huron. furnished, air, $50 d 3082 Henrydai __ _ IS. ______ S ROOMS, NICE AND heat, water, $35 wk. 6. .. No children or pets. 332*3145. s, MEN, SLEEPING ROOM, kitchen, living room,. $18 weekly, $18 dep.. « FE 2-7200. \ 4 NEWLY'DECdiyfED pi <. 62 S. Frances. I sleeping' ulSLE‘EPlNG'"ROOr ALMOST i ACRES OF LAND' go with this cute home located In the Clarkston area. Completely corner lot, near school. New $5,060 down.*ated, ^ jssumpllon. P-60 CALL RAY TODAYI _ <74-4101 BY OWNER new ' 3 'bedroot ranch, full basement and attache jani... -------- ---- Road. Call John Stiar, <74-3136. SINGLE“OFFICES, 4540 Dixie, ind up_^OR_3F1355. Rent Business Property 47>A 40 COMMERCI (ItAble for any or’office space. Perry $1., town. FE 5-2424,_FE 8-1149. 85" W. FLINT ST. LakVOrlo'n, 8.100 • ■ -^1 sq. ft. building with Improved and 2, parking. Contact E. David Auer, 543-9620. DOVVNtOWN PONTIAC' 1,600 SQ. FT. Entire second floor, partitioned utility Roads. Apt. and Eilzabi eat and water. ' 25;200 SO. FT. 7 adjacent bldgs. Ostoopathic Hosp NEW RANCH THIS HOME LOCATED WEST BLOOMFIELD everything necessary — fortable living. 3 bedi floors, separata dining ar... .. purchased now you'll have your choice of colors and fixtures. Full price — on a new mortgage $18,900. CROSS REALTY ^74-3105 \ For Want Ads Dial 3344981 49 _______4*|?!tJ!"““.........- " »««T. Websfer-Curtis »»■. .»(. O... 0rf,rt.0rion 9 ear oaraae, corner lot, tenciB rear. Irnmedfate^poMessljm, shown by y watar, line for s , bedroom' BUILDER'S HOME, reclaimed brick, excellent condition, beautiful landscaping, I ... ..— convenient Waterford , ..iformatlon call: NELSOf BLDG. CO., OR 3-8191. (WILL CONSIDER TRADE) IDPEN 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 2294 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. r: Drive west on M-59, torn rth on Williams Lk. Rd. 3 troom ranch, large family room, ,u.l basement. $16,990. , _ BEAUTY CRAFT HOMES <74-4221 ONCE IN A UFEffME Chance for You and Me Only $400 moves you Into a new 1, 2 or 3 bedroom home with full basement and up to 2 baths, brick home from $199 monthly on purchase. Including taxes, n-surance, gas, water and maintenance. Built by Jerome Builders, 335-6171. __ : ONLY $250 DOWN On this cute and cozy 3 bedroom. Gas heal, paved street location. Total price, $8,100 on FHA terms. ^WVMAN lewis REAiItV^ 382 Auburn____^38^5 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Country Living / Con be yours Large spacious home built In the Civil War era. Has Jots ol possibltifles. For 'an Investment or Tor living in the Country- House sets on 2 acre corner lot. Priced at 1 only $19,950.' , > . Swim in your own back yard __ PHONE; 634-8204 WALLED LAKE AREA Cozy 3 bedroom alum, ranch, dost to schools. Land contract or FHA 2515 ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Southern Comfort > sins, immadlali __ t 83Z2I0', Waterford I -------- -------------- $22,900 with mortgage! Good «xl75' commercial -. _. vallable. OR 3-7440. i Commerce Lbke. Price $22,500, fe A TR Evmtrcummi5s“ Realtor JL-Z-ZX V^IV k.^ ] 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD .. I Em 3-3208 363-7181, WATERFORD AREA ------ 3 bedroom alumlnurn ^ I*... ""■■'oV's. b'i^' $6,000, $170 per STORE building quarK— ......... Good Comn $7500 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ART DANIELS REALTY 1230 N. Milford Rd. “5- If no answer -- <82-9644 ■ FARRELL Silver Lake Estates All brick Weinberger ranch . than 4 years old and lust a si walk to grade school. 3 bedroo Full basement. V/i baths. Beaul family room with fireplace. 2 attached oarage. Extra neat clean throughout. All this on a 100'x200' lot In excellent suJF tSA74) 0) division. Shown by appointment, Pontiac North Side , q with natural fireplace ,„„,.al dining roorn and step living kitchen with I"-diihAv Cull hasan Indian Lake Front Brick bl-leve(. 2 fireplaces In living room and family .living roomAyeflool2/J Baldwin Ave. Call TIB 40.54. .Y: # RCioMi /Wb” ftAVH. Ideal tor 2;.......... bC/$inass or professional girls, 298 beach, University Dr. ATTRACTIVE 4 room nice closets, EM 3-2123. VALLEY PI ACE ^ , ri-.rVV-ji-i Alter < p.m. Call <63 9,072 I0R4-03O (in the Center of Rochester) i Annett Inc., Realtors i colonial --- ■■ - '^38-0466 ■■■ “ ............. basement ___ ______ ulllily workshop. Also, 2Vj car garage. Just $33,500 FHA or: 22,500 conventional. P-92 I CALL RAY TODAYI _..f74IJ)1; Investors Special I ----basement ! iver $2,500 APARTMENTS Y I J K. balance. Vacant. -Agent 1 J_ /J[ 8 4952. OR 41 649. 'RAY IMaSOO^wim s'xOOO l^ke'fn Realty. 673-1273. .1.. ALL 2 bedrooms with 2 baths. ONLY $188 FEATURING central air condlflonlng 3 blocks East of Rod (Mein St.) anarala bldgs. Ini; I children. Huron. FE 3 7968. DIXIE AND Holly Road, 30x70 commercial bldg. ^MIIIord Rd, MU $-1367. Clarkston School Area 3 BEDROOM 2 STORY, bachelors or teachers. ...... cheaper than room rent. 315i96/4 or 681-2749._ 4BEDROOM FARM HOUSE IN Walarlord Two. $150 paramo., sociirlly deposit requlrad. FE 5-2424 or FE f-U49. $109 Monthly, $109 Monthly New home, $400 down, 1. 2 or 3 bedrooms, baths, 1337 Cher* rylfwwn, Pontiac. Built by Jerome Builders. 335-6171. New Homes, $109 Monthly Iniludes heal. 1 OF A KIND, 2 FIREPLACES; 3 BEDROOMS; I this g »ark, Wt_____ LI 7'96l9 all. 5 p.m. TO see immediately nr write Box 434, Charlevoix, Mich. 49730. Below conventional . appraisal al $34,900 with Iranslerable < per cent 2 BEDRCiOM" ON THE LAKE, 15 minutes S.W. of Pontiac, sewer, gas heal, FHA terms, Hoosa R,Hv. <24 1460. / 3-BEDROOM HOME, near /isher Body and Pontiac M 0/l o r s , iiirpellno. fireplace, p a n a 11 n q throughout, garage, $I5,SOO, FE 4 9240, 2, 3 and 4 BEDROOMS. Newly decorated, $49 down, ART DANIELS REALTY, 7D30 DexIOr-Plnkney Rd. HA <4<96. 1330 N. Milford Rd. MU 5-1567. 2 BEDROOM HOUSE, would rent for $130 I bedroom Is renting for $115. I ong Lake privileges, right across Ilia sfrael, both for the prica of one. Call after 4 p.m. .163-7— 3 BEDROOM, FULL basomi --- 2 lots. Auburn Don Z. MoDonolci, I icensfd Builder OR 3-2837 COUNTRY DREAM HOME, Vanch pit. Call us for mort Information. P-32, C/M.L RAY TODAYI__________<74-4101 “KELLER te. Built It by J6rom«! Builders. 335 6171. SMALL 3 ROOM HOUSE “ ------or Inquire 54 Edison ROOMS, ELIZABETH LAKE, pets, nice be«ch; $65 . 682*0531. LAKE front; Z^bedrooms, modern leAson. 9443 M«ndon, off Roimr Pontiac Press WANT AD ______ .J badr------- $.100. «2 3<9I. 'PRIVATE LAKE FRONT. 2 liedroontis, modern uflllilos. Week nr season. Family only. 394 0007. SIEEPINO ROOM fnr lady, near Ponllac Mall, call all. < p.m. . Full basement, i It lo schools and Thciud'ed.' Priced'lo sal'i'$l4,900,'^" <74^4J02.___________ “' QUICK OCCUPANCY Nothing lo do but move In, everything in excellent condition, Includes 3 carpeted bedrooms, beautiful kitchen with buittins, and> doorwall to pafto, extra Va bath oft roar entrance and utll.'^robm. This; modern rancher is all brick, hns attached carport and fenced yar possible FHA at $26,500 with $3.0 down. Waterford Realty, 673-1273,^ RANCH'”wiTH 'full basement o your lot, $15,995. *---- - “"able. Frank W _____Union Lk. Rd. RHODES A REAL BUY - 2 bedwm home, large corner lot, $12,000, FHA terms, A. J. RHODES, Realtor FE 8-2306 258 W. Walton FE $-6712 MULTIPLE LI5TINO SERVICE ROCHESTER - Suburban Spacious 4-bedroom ranch. Family knehen. 2 baths, carpeting and drapes, Vi acre lot. Quick possosslon, $25,500. Nix Realtor, 8.52-5375. SUBURBAN ESTATE . We otter lor your Inspection this Cape Cod style home located on 2',j acres in Independence Twp. large 2 Bedrooms all brick, 2', lot, HOUSE HAD loving EM* 3-6703. lower, straites^^^^abea. scross'Stroef appointment. .FAMILY PARADISE With something to PlMS« member ol the household. Parents will like the low maintenance brick exterior, the quiet winding paved street, the imprassiva neighborhood (Waterford Hill) and the fel. For the ) beach privil • ■ ■ Cl neVuda 'extra Other ms and a big family root conveniences 1—*’'• washer, dryer, . le disposal, gas heat i yard, garage, , __________ss 5iro'“‘ *""" Call EM 3 7700. At Pleasant Lake, . BUY DIRECT FRI BUILDER, 3 bad r temporary model. Bee and fireplace In living ■ lily kitchen, V'l ■ THE I" cening ...... _____ purchased furnished for $26,500, terms to suf* Cell - J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. _ 7732 Highland Rd. (M-9) ^Ih, .corner lot. $2<,900. Each qr 4-0304 Eves. EM 3-2544 On Large Corner Lot ^ I ST, . CLAIR SHORES --------- H-LEVEL with 22' W tile bath, oak lamiiy room, iw tiie oam, oax floors. Walk to your private beach Longdon-Dyer Bldrs. Inc. 3<3-8l3<_ _ _ 549-3220 LOTUS LAKE ESTATES, by o brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, 1'/i ■ car garage, --------- • —ck :ent. Raq. arpallng. living room, ■oom, kitchen itural brick grill and! Fon-tLOVELY DECOR “om 0 Plush separata dining has stove set In i wall which ■has wi rotlsserlo, ealing space.... —.. .uuvci dllloned, humldillar, air f liter, Idinlno .jii. Thermo windows,'pungr' BAY TRADE OLD FOR NEW Three 4-bedroom brick ranch or -----il, two 3 baths, lull base- family room, flreplac- --- gar,ige, Won't' last long. Call EM 3.5477. lAKE FRONT, almost 2000 sq. ft Beautiful landscaped, un-oerground polniment. 363-4703. CARROLL LAKE HGHTS. Lot -— Mk130', full price $1800. Call 363- 5 BEDROOMS V ^sq,'''T‘'Lct ‘U slove.'^fchwashcr,' walor softener stays III health forces sale. $3B!ldo. Terms. Call EM 3-6703. AVON TWP. 3 bad rooms, fireplace, 2 car oaragr, house lor added Income. $25,000, terms. Call EM 3-7039. To buy, to sell -- List with r750*''cooleV* LaEe . Rd Lake, Michigan. _____ so call for your ap- polniment now. WHIPPLE LAKE FRONT < room ranch on a large lot featuring hot wat®r heat, 2 bedrooms, 2 llreplaces, basei^nl, attached garage and family room. Ottered ol only $26,950. Shown by appointment only sq, call today. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR $ERVIC!| YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" I Times Realty ■' 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ! <23 06(10 REALTOR Open 9 9 Dally , OFFICE OPEN SUNDAYJ-S SYLVAN SHORE Sub., nestled on a green lot. We have ^ a charm^lng^ 2 Ing room, llhlshad basement with fireplace and bar, 2 car garage and enclosed back porch, overlooking all "s beauty. LEACH WILL BUILD FINANCING IS AVAILABLE 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M59) 338-4018 <74-2142__*25^949 COSWAY UNION LAKE FRONT Neal 3-bedroom home with garage and bath house, 74' ,on lake. Only $74,500 land contract. COMMERCE LAKE FRONT Completely remodeled 4 with possible 5 bedrooms, newly carpeted, formal dining room, new kitchen, lull walk-out basement,, furnace, new fence with Rd'., Unloi HOWARD T. autiful KEATING Blmnlngham 566*7959 646-1234 It is later I Than you think I About 190 more shopping I days until Christmas SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester W. University (2nd lloor) <53-6100 OR 33^31(10 ' CRAWFORD STIJEET, living room bcdrol oughout loo. There' Pontiac. 332, 1044 Joslyn 0790. _ * $400 DOWN, $400 DOWN New tiouso, only 1400 moves yd tin, ttoin $109 monthly, pays heiri Th^lifOwriL. pSmJfr ' b Anderson & Associates FE 4-3536 _______ , $13,990 Apartments, Unfurnished 38Apartments, Unfurnished 38 the^ big^ ra^nche^ oHIIIy room. On youf lot. NEW apartments Vrriey are all tovvnhouses, on*, two, ond three bedrooms, Furnished gos 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 monthi with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pets. The only utility you pay is electricity. The rent agent is on the premises. Ridgemont Apartments 957 N. PERRY 332-3322,, - lamliy si largo ull,,., ■ ■^.- YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER IlLT Rustall Young, Bldg. 334-3$30-53'/l! W, Huron SI. AVON - Now 3 hadroom, famlh room, utility, gai naai., 2 ca B0it*i$*’cBrj»lad. ,$22,911(1. 8Wi486, AT ROCHESTER - BEDROOM colonial In,** ecullva aroa. J'/i baths. Thli Is i new llatlno) an call lor ap polniment to soa Its m a n i faaturea. |56,ooo, tarmi. QUAD-LEVEL. Neai L. Near collogai and bocIrooraeC lamHv room lace, r full balhi, at- IN THE BEAU Rochoslar. B“" bodrooms, 2>/t With llraplac* dllloning. 2Vti „ laaturai that we $54,900, ferrt I, laVilly room ilralf ofr con-garage. Many mull show you. riviioqei, new ai-3 large bedroomi. ->kllC— —- recraailo'n 'rwmV'aTl MIy carpaM^ on I acre parcel — Immtdlafa occupancy.’ A naw 1989 modal Idta “‘—'a. Lots ol plans or lota for lolacllon lo build In Ihit fun va area," - Open Dally, a/juaad SYLVAN c^cqb- iwnlngs, and a 14x24 back aptio with narn beams Family room loo, with paneling and celling beams. All this Inr under 20,000 FHA. P-61 C Al 1 RAY TODAYI <74 4101 JUST $9,200 Land contract terms lor “ils ranch In Walarlord. Eull^bMO- vlng room. Idaai (or rollrao or owlywod. P-2. I all Ray Real Esiala <74 4101 JOSEPH SINGLETON REALTOR 417 S. PADpOCK 33M| RAY! LOTS OR STORAGE SPACE In t , Has three bedrooms. ■cXll'rAy’t'o'd'aYI ' <74-4101 MISTERlCONTRACTOR Coma home to the family am bring your shop and aquipmant li this older suburban home with bedrooms possible. Paflo and Bar B-0 surroundtd by shrubs. Zoned commercial with room for shop and sforaiia In large garage. Close fo shopping and Cass Lake. F or Gl at $15 — ' <83-2300 I Diiiernvni, bhi nvafp j; rooms, full dining room, lots oti m, FHA approvod, only $300 rn. Aoani lor owner, 335-6993. , YORK ^lonlal. mliv renin. bnopping lenior. a3j-u770, 779-3"' 353-4738, Michaels Realty^ TUCKER“REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC StAtE BANK _ 334-1545 TRADE OLD FOR NEW Lakeside year around homos, 3 bedroom brick ranch, large I exc. fishing, bathing. 30 ir Dolroll, 9 miles Ponllac. 1-75, .8 junction. FHA, FA terms. «!7 3.,-v, i • mmo-ci „ <27-2825, 353-0770, 353-4738. Michaels I cieryston are Roalty. bedrdoms, liviny, TRADE WHAT YOU HAVE j -i-b On a now year oround lake hoine a largo lot 103x200 It. close In. Throe 4-bodroom brick detached garage. Root good, ranches, large lots, Clnrkslon'oreo. wu..| |,5p| and clean. Also zoned MIchnels Realty, 627.3840, <27.2835, ,„mmercial. A good Investment 3.53 0770, 353.4730, , I Kuso plenty ol parking spoca It, THE LAWN IS IN I ever used commercial. Ploasanlly: And manicured, Ihc fence Is up! landscaped al presenl. $22..sou, ,.--- ----------. ----! Balance 7 l»c M"' ----- -------------- --------- land contract. House rented at qracloui living Includes 3 bed-: present time lor $|00 month. I This is one of : Keating's best busy i Wonderful for supplementing income of a large family A loro# farmhoui Price Reducecd 3 bedroom ranch, 2 car garage! extra large Tot on paved street. Wolverine Lake PrIv, Only $2S0g to assume mortgage. Quick possession! need lots of closets, full basement, 2 baths, large living room and kitchen. Lake prIv. and over 1 acre. Total price only t29,9Dg. Sava closing costs. $8,ggo on land con- Long Lake Privileges No stairs to cllmbi Brick rancher, with 3 bedrooms, dining room, 12x16 family ri *............. FhT X 140' lot. only $34,900, Y IS WITH COSWAY.I and lha hoosa Is almost completely carpeted, — ^ '■ ' qracloui living ----------- . rooms, ceramic baths. Illy, <73-1273. UNDER $5000 STARTER HOME ON YOUR LOT P. J. Mason Construction 5791 HIGHLAND RD, 6731^1391 WEST'BLOOMFIELD A riel%hllul rambling brick ranch lust oft Mlddlabalt. Features lormal living roOm, private dan, 3 large bedrooms, cabinets galore In kitchen, oulstandihg lamiiy room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beaulllully landscaped, lawn with paved drive. Priced way below replacomant cost of $36,900 with terms, NEW MODEL We hove a r^rashlngly all new spactlon that leaturas an exciting octagon shaped Hying room with ■...—"-pfaca • - I standing llreplac. lar ol It. The v a' Hied central ...- ...2 best ol workmanship Incl. ......dining room, lots of room, FHA approved, only $300 down Agent lor owner, OR 4.|<49, _330-<9'52.__ Cash for* Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 HALLHARKT* LAKE FRONT . car garage. »l,eM:| HAYDEN REALTY «S.2V,''?."m 3<3!?725*'''“' ........ price Also has a 2,car garage on le nicely landscaped nfencad lot, call now. Price $25,200. * '%25 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next lo Franks Nursery 674-3175 OPEN COME VISIT SCENIC COLONY HEIGHTS 2 MODELS ARE OPEN FOR Your inspection FROM 2-7 DAILY .. , exCEPT FRIDAY Choose from ranch, cglqnMI-dr IrR’—- LFori" williams Lake Rd. to Col% HalghK. WE ALSO BUILD j[9vr^loGpric'ed™fro^^ 8|(Tl06 to Exc. Financing Avoiiabte illas*wesl''Yo"5i**‘L I For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Housei _ _ MILLS"^ ird. Easy > two (tory. 49 SalaHou(ei ^ 49Sole Houses HAYDEN CEDAR^ ISLAND-tAKE 3 bMroom ^---- earpifino, ground level 604 S. Lapeer Road . LAKE ORION, MICH, PHONEt 693-8371 Charles Mills, Broker S36,5q0. W. BLOOMFIELD TVyP, blacktop rtreet, 18x18' Hving family room, 2' fir Val-U-Way PERRY PARK 3 bedroom brick home with basement and 2 car garage, gas heat, tile bath, located on a large lot. Priced at SIS,750, move in for ment, new gas furnace, alum, storms and screens, wall to wall carpeting In the living room, lVi car garage. AAove In tor about ng. Located on a li YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 to ARRO YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE Cozy 3 bedroom, wall to wa.. carpeting, hardwood floors, paneled walls In family room, garage, fenced rear yard, lake privileges at private beach. Can be purchased on land contract, Gl or FHA. 4 BEDROOM HOME WITH THE LARGE FAMILY IN fireplace, or garr--wlth Cl GAYLORD OFFERS lONZLER New 4 Bedroom Colonial Something new and different In a all new original design, over 19( square feet of living area. He large foyer entrance, carpeted Ih tno and dining room, kitchen he colored bullt-Tns, sunki room with fireplace e and m tiled FHA-4 BEDROOM HOME Spacious and solid older home In Waterlord Village. Has 5 rooms and glassed porch down, 2 rooms up. Walk-In closets and lots of storage room. Large lot with nice shade and garden space. -* FHA or Gl terms. draperies. 2 car garage, land con-Iract terms. Vacant soon. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5211 Dixie Hvry. <2^0335 AVON Lovely lot and active private beach club tor the entire famlTV. Let us^^how you this charming Cash For Your Equity or land contract MARGARET McCULLOUGH, I Realtor - i 5143 Cass-EHzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN,»-» MLS Sun. 2-5 floors throughout, heat, I'/t-car garage, BUNGALOW 1530 CROOKS RD. UL ________ EASTHAM Clarkston schools 3 bedrooms, living room. 'lill; roy'lJAC’ M(r .VS. 49 Sale House* 49 Sale Houses ’ .lull?”"',; * « 519,500. Come see the qi workmanship and look at many building plans. We will 3 LAR^ Homes on approximately 16 aches, each 3 bedrooms, Oxford Twp. 4 BEDROOMS, full. basement, large lot, Orion Twp. 5 BEDROOMS, full basement, large 3 BEDROOMS, V/r ear garage, corner lot, I year old, Orion Twp. BEDROOM, full base m e n t, fireplace, swimming pool, Orion Twp. HOMES on approximately 10 acres, Orion Twp. 3 BEDROOMS, full basement. Pore tiac Twp. HOME aifd 15 acres, private lake, Orion Twp. . INCOMES, Village of Lake Orion. 2> HOMES in the Brown City area. 2 LAKEFRONT HOMES, Orion Twp. Ask about our lots-and acreage. 'NC. Lake Orlofi Wideman GET INTO THE SPRING OF THINGS ee'this siMcInus s-faodriw»n ranch tscaped Lling system and a . through back yard. It kitchen with bullt-lr range, spacious llvim I foyer, c a r p e 11 ------ t'A tlld baths, ffl’^-baWnt,^':.:::/'-. garage, auto, door opener, and much more. FOR THE VERY DISCERNING FAMILY — WE INVITE YOUR FURTHER INQUIRY. GAYLORD INC. -W, Flint St., L^_______ 693-8333 % FE 8-9693 GILES 1-75 I East Walton Blvd. ..wols, nicely landscaped e bought on FHA, call (ment to see this one. Buses to lol, can _____ for appointment 2 FAMILY BRICK Large rooms, gps heat, full basement, 2 baths on a paved street, this Is a good Income properly, call today. SOUTH END Clean 2 bedroom bungaloWr with basement and — —‘ Murphy Park ... ........ - pavM street, you could walk to GM plant, priced at only Call today. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 62S-8720 Multiple Listing Service Open * " I iprlnkllng i ...epiace, 2^A-car LIVE IN LEISURE You won't believe how relaxing It Is living room and ------- -------J SILVER LAKE until you try It. -- ----- In which hich you can c ... carpeted. 2 mlly r 0 0 ir s triple do ablnets. 2 c APPOINTMENT. 'BUD'' WEST SIDE 3 bedroom brick ranch. Living room with dining ell, carpeting, ceramic tile balb. Nice sized kitchen with dining area. Full basement, gas beet, paneled recreation room. Den and shower and stool down. 1W car garage, fenced yard. $22,900, approximately S2,500, Including closing cost on FHA. DOWNTOWN furnished. Brings In good i------- on Investments. $5,000 down oi land contract to qualified buyer. Monday, jl .\k n, I 49 Sale Houses VON Immediate Possession This .„,ettrectlve new 3 bedroott ranch If now available. You don' havevto go through tt . ,-.11 ..Tl_ can watch the kiddles whilp she works. Full Inspection. Only $20,400. ACRE OF GROUND Let us show you this 6 room home located In White Lake Twp. 3 3 piece bath. Basement, with lots of trees. Lake oh White Lake. Only LA2ENBY 10 PCT. DOWN New ranch. 3 bedrooms, full basement, V/i bethsi extra targe living , room with plantar, seeled glass windows and screens, sliding door-wall off dining area, formica cabinets. 100 tt. lot. $6d0 DOWN 1'/i story, 3 bedroom, fomlly 'style kitchen, basement. Only $16,850. 4626 W. Walton - OR 4-0301 MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR NORTH SIDE 3 BEDROOM ranch li excellent repair. Large living rooir with new carpet. 10x15 kitcher venify In bath. Ali"">"‘"'‘ -*- and screens. Full b HIITER ERLOOKING LAKE - 4 bedroom Id bath, alum, siding, 100x100 ft. I. Needs repairs. Call today, WEST SIDE — 5 rooms and bath, '—^ily room with fireplace, full sement, garage. Quick session. Don't ■ 28 ACRES - $750 PS 59 end M-23. 20 X 120 FT. Elizabeth Lake front lot. $7,500, land contract terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full baseme-'-alum. siding. On your lot. To INDIAN VILLAGE HOME featuring large living rodm with fireplace, formal dining room, family room, large kitchen, 3 bedrooms, iVj baths, full basmt., gas heat 2 car garage. Lovely area and beautiful condition. 024,500 w forms. Iving room with WEST SUBURBAN ESTATE 7 close to town. Lovely " '— ranch with carpeted Uvir fireplace. .Full basmt..... — room, family room with fireplace, study, work room and utility room, 2'/2 car garage. New barn with horse corral. Targe grazing area. Spring fed pond with lots of fish plus lovely In-ground swimming pool. All this plus lots, lots more. Shown by appointment. LAND CONTRACT 3 bedroom brick JOHN K. BRIAN LET'S TRADE AT LAST The home you hove been huntlng> 2e.r;Sd '2‘‘'l.r'’*grs."'' 5 BEDROOMS-BEAUTIFUL lot, Clarkston schools, all for only " “ '— 123,500. street. Price $14,500. Would like t you todi PAINT BRUSH AND MOP will give you bedroom borne. IRWIN 8. SONS SYLVAN VILLAGE: This frame 2 story home has e large living room with fireplace, full size -dining room, large kitchen, 4 bedrooms (1 down), full bath up, gas heal, 2 car garage. 1 Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Hroon SI. / , 681-1770, / after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 room, tiled bath, gas heat. Large fenced yard, carport plus lots more. Just $17,508 with $3,080 down. 332-D262 616 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 HALL O'NEIL CLARKSTON AREA — S bedroom alum, ranch, all large rooms, IVi . car oarage, buill-ln oven snd WHY NDT TRADE? ' IoL***Lal/2 car garage wl... .blacktop drive. Lake privileges. Custom built for present o“—' ■ delight to see and price at HERRINGTON HILLS $600 DOWN- Plus closing costls to qualified buyer on FHA for this good looking 3 bedroom brick ranch home which has a cozy 4lh bedroom •- ment. Gas heat. Cerpor^ a drive. May We show you PADDLE YOUR OWN CANOE- On the wafer in front of this cute - ■ " B'wlth 66 feet ■' art basement wl IS hot watar. 3 _______ .. 12x30 dandy 1 the children. Includes some extra well located on edge of Lal Orion. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8)65 ____________Deity ' - 491 SuH Houses FE 5-8183 SOUTH ANDERSON Three bedroom ranch bungelow. Living 8, dining area. Kitchen.' Full basement. Gas HA beet. .Vacant. Newly decorated. Only 51,000.00 down plus costs. EAST SIDE Three bedroom ranch bungalo' Carpeted living room. Kitchen _ dining area. V/a baths. Gas HA heat. Carport.- Vacant. Newl" decorated. Only 51,000.00 dow plus costs. SOUTH EAST SIDE Three bedroom two story olde t--condHIon. Living , ANNETT and located In Auburn Lots—Acreage 54 TO 5 ACRES, Highland, Holly ---- ---- '-75, rolling blacktop; iwn. Horses allowed, churches, shopping. 625-5557 road. $500 near school SHELDON ACRES IN MILFORD TWP. Rolling corner location with double the rood trontaga. Area of newer wb^rban homes. Lend contract EMBREE GREGG REALTORS SINCE 1929 63-4393 OR 3633314. EVES. 363-3466 OPEN SUNDAY 3Ti> ACRES, OXFORD AREA 6930104 6 HIGH, ROLLING LAKE privileged lots, owner leaving state, most sacrifice, loW cash price, only $6,^00, United Farm Agency, Phone dining rooms. Kitchen, basement. Gas HA heat. Vaci Only $800.00 down plus costs. NORTH'SIDE Three bedroom ranch bungal . Carpeted living room. Kitchen 8, Eve. can MR. AUTO I 334-53B1 Nicholie & Harger Co. 53*/^ W. Huron St. FES-8163 50 UNIT NORTHSIDE, Foster St. Asbestos tided. Will 6how over 30 per cent return. $14,500, $4500 down. 673-8836.______________ BY OWNER. Apartment. 10 unit plus caretakers apartment. GPr-' suburban area. $22,000 down, la contract. Good cash flow, 3353276 ZONED MULTIPLE Sewer and water, good location city. Can build 30 units, 525,0' Terms. WALLED LAKE 8 Rental Units with 75 ft. of lake trontaga, tax shelter-excellent return-sell or exchange. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 4300 sq. tt.-l5t level, 4300 sq. fl.—2nd level, pleasing architecture, lots of parking, suitable lor 10 HIGH ROLLING ACRES With spring ted pond. Perk te-' 10-25 ACRES, ROLLING, I, less than S750 per ac 2 ACRES Blacktop road only '/. ml. from state highway. Area of new homes. $3,500. Land contract terms. l'/4 ACRES High., scenic, rolling area of new homes. Will build to suit. Ideal location. Just outside of village. In country setting. R0YER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE to W. Walton - FE 3-7003. 2, GARDEN TIME: overTMkinii’cais Living TREES, TREES Lots of trees on this 100'x3l6' lot, a neat 2 bedroom home goes with them. It hat a family room, large living room and modem kitchen, located on a , quiet street E. of Pontlec. Priced to sell on FHA terms. I BRIAN REALTY We Sold Your Neighbor's Home I Multiple Listing Service Weekdeye 'til 9 Sundey 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy. 623-0702 ' Suiu Houses fireplace, dining _____ ________ oek beamed ceiling snd built-in bookcases, -----------' lighting, IVj baths, kit beautiful cupboards, bullt-rec. room. This home is carpeted, 2 car -------- ____________^rop of'dust hf^th.. beautiful home. Owner retiring to Florida. Price 826,900. EASTHAM REALTORS 5020 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 49,Sale Houses WHEN YOU SEE THIS ATTRACTIVE CAPE COD ON ONE ACRE SITE IN THE UNION LAKE AREA ywr search tor the Ideal family home will be overl A well meln-telnad 3 bedroom home, taparate dining, full basement, breezewey, etteehd garage, peneM dan, in a setting of trees end tine landscaping. Aluminum siding and permastone exterior. Bonus workshop building on rear of pronefly. Fenced. Lake privileges. Located at 1500 Lochaven, lust off Coolty Lake Rd. 827.500.00 on conventional terms. BEAT THE SUMMER HEAT In this custom AIR CONDITIONED rancher In excallont OXFORD areal With 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, zoned baseboard heal, full baseinent, attached 2 car garage. Lake privileges on both Tan and Davis Lakaii In the Oxiotd school district. Loss than 0 years old, quick occupancy. Only 532,750.00—your proieni homo equity can be traded If dasiredi ROCHESTER SCHOOLS, EXCELLENT AREA -- end other quality features Ilka all brick construction, wet plaster, an enormous attached garage, beautifully finlihed basement, ell on a dellghllully landscaped 100x200' lot, set jhls fine 3 baornom rancher apart from the average. Locelpd In desirable —--------- -------- . . Rochester Roaf -------- DELUXE COLONIAL IN PRESTIGE HI HILL VILLAGE located’ In the picluresque Bald Mountain recreation area lust olt M-24, near Maadow Brook and Oakland U. Raally sumptuous space, quality, and elagant disigni Vh ^ra lot, allached garage, full drapes, mahyfbulH-lns, and In excellent con-n the mid forties with 25% down. The ulllmale DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS MODEL OPEN PRI., SAT., SUN. 620-4947 OFFICE OPEN DAILY 3677 $. Lapeer (M-24) 391-3300 approved. $400 « CLARK FRONT HO vlth full bai with Italii xtra • large ith JiyiMns, d wlir^c room with < Italian Marble I Iirepiace> 7 “ ‘— *-------- ----------- 'nice Kitchen ..... ___________________ ' car garage* ““ 1 beautiful irN A&G assumption of mortgage. : BATEMAN )l Investment 8. Commercial Co. s 377 S. Telegraph Rd. I 338-9641 r Luke Property 5 brick home in excellent dition, full basement. Extn for parking. $29rVOOt firms. BRICK COLONIAL John K. Irwin 8. Sons 313 west Huron-SInce 1925 FE 5-9446 iMIar 5 ^.m._625-4041^ ‘ UNION LAKE YOUNG PEOPLE On the way up—long on amblllon / and short on ca«hl Here Is a chance to have a line brick home with exceptional features, 22' living room, 18' tomlly room, ceramic tiled bath and a hplf, 3 bedrooms. LOON LAKE FRONT 2 car attoched garage, paved, AMractIva 4 bedroom bflaval --- --------.------ jj „ tsmlly room, 2 tlreplacas, kitchen has nulll-lns plus dishwasher 8. refrigerator Alt. 2 car garage, auto, law sprinkler, 100 toot .of lake tror tage, many other t a a I u r a s ^ I 557,950, farms. It you're looking don't wait, this I opportunity won't Iasi long. wE WILL TRADE ANDERSON & GILFORD „ Even®//:.'^ ..........'uS'"'! Building & Realty 338-0466 lull baths, lull basamant, gas forced, 3881 Highland Rd. (M-591 682-9000' air heal, also the I2'x32' braazaway MODEL-6037 Gordon Rd. 60L1988 i can be used as a family room. 2Vi I "■ SSSrpST cr I Housbi 49 Sale Houses 49 TRADITIONAL 1'/2 STORY The attractive setting in this beeutiful large story home wii aji^aal to you. This charming homi and screens, etc., ate. $2,300 DOWN $24,900 FULL PRICE. has all kinds' ««S2.oob d UT Duni'in ivniures Including enniract large finished family room with tBri^i*virr dcai cctaTC bar. Wen landscaped lot MENiHES REAL c5TAlc Including underground sprinkler office: 625-5485 Eves., Sun, 625*5015 system, 2^ar gar|ye.^On one. 81™OMd^i^*w taL'crntrall! ........ 'go rooms, dining n Beaufifull andscaped. T a i very little to make this a bedroom home. Large fenced Golf Manor Sub. $37,900. ORCHARD LAKE Brick Bl-Itval, 3 bedrooms, quality built Ibroughout. Large family room with fireplace, plus "rac" roam. 557,900. COLONIAL — Goorgalown modal With 4 bedrooms, full basement m space, large tiraplaca, axtra-Thls imprassiva at lust 550,500. J "LAK ;x(fluslva lak( rim wqlk-out LAKE ANGELUS' WILLIS M.. BREWER - REAL ESTATE 724 Riker Bldg. FE 4-5181 Eves, and Sun. 682-20^7^__ 30>^ES (SHANNON L near)*. -Manila, rolling, clear land In beautiful Tyrone Township, Llv- 1362 W. HURON ST. front brick ranch Investigating. Price $24,900 No. 12-33 BASEMENT A MUST? Act fast—Immaculalt 3 bedroom ranch In top location with carpal-Ing, ceramic tile bath, tiled bath. Iliad kitchen with extra anripla eating araa, lull basement, “i'/a car attached garage. On lovely landscaped lot with badutitui blue spruce. Priced tor Immediate sale at 123.900. No. 10-33 LETS HAVE SOME FUN right In your own back yard. And “......'--if a nice yard! This Clarskton Vlllagt clo ------- jnd minutes from sho areas. 2 bedroom ranch neat Leg Brown DON'T WAIT! MAX stone tiraplaca. Full lengt closed front porch, 10x20 house, large deck. Nice beach. I m m a d I at a possi Priced at 516,900. edroom, country 2 car garage ..0 lot. Lakt contract or 61 BROOCK' 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail I IMA 6-4000 444-48901 0 DOWN Gl't — 3 kitchen, patio an__ _ on a nice 100x120 privileges — Lan' Terms available. 0 DOWN Gl's r-bungalow large ilvl separate dlninp room, at only 514,750 FHA 01 ll______________ SAYS "WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR H0N|E" ANOTHER BATEMAN No. 48 SPECIALII Lake front with a northern from Ifta Union Lake araa. Comtorlabla 3 bedroom home wllh 2 tiroplacas, llnlihad walk-out basamant •" WE WILX GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME! REFRESHING . , No. 109 SWIMMING POOL with • oolf vidwl 3 bedroom brick renchei^ulfri wSF&a'frfpdiirsw! iS&ii IMMEDIATE POSSESSION No. 107 CLOSE IN ' No. 4 LOCATION for mil J-tfory home. About 58M down wIM move you Into thli 3 bedroom 3.Jmfh ito"?. WE WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOMRII CLARKSTON AREA ROCHBTER AREA { „ DRPN MON. h, FRL d-O^^I ONE TO YOUR I Sols Houses Stw’r PONTIA< 338.7161 ORION/OXFORD 628-4ZU4 UNION LAKE , 363417) NORTH SIDE - SMALL FARM Partact for tho gardener is this lot 100x395. Spacious 2 bedroom ranch bom* witbv ovar 1,000 sq! ft. plus a lull basement and at-la. 5|0,9SO an easy FHA terms, or will discount tor Qualll/ conslructro^czdlimnum ranch hoiW on an Anchor lanced lol I60'xl60', In POnllac Northern School dIsIHcl, near Galloway Lake. 3 bedrooms, first floor family room, —"----« baths, full bssamsnt wllh ssparata girage. LOOKING FOR A BARGAIN? Than don't wallll The owners i reduced to 523.900, so call OTTAWA HILLS FAMILY HOME roomt full of charm for eaie DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4;0324 liten ■'■•as- 3----------------- Attached tinishad hr. a tWa- c^r^ aimch^ yarai I at 520,500 aicallant rinqncing ____jbla. Will trade up or down. No. 3-25 \ WHY M CRAMPED? You domt have to live In cramped quarters V- not In Ibis age ol solid i comforts. \Thli nice 3 bedroom, ivi story home wllh Isrgs living and -"-‘-T room plus kitchen, bath and 2 irage Is located within walklndl ce lo the Pontiac Mall. Just: at 516,900. PHA or Gl No. 4-30 IF YOU'RE A VETERAN I It you want small montly payments,! 5117 prin.. Ini., taxes and Ins,' Included wllh nothing down lo a I qualtflad Gl bbytr. It you likt the Crescent Lake area give us a c8M. Wa have It. Only 5)3,100, full price. No. 9-16 NEW MODELS at Lakt Angatua Lakavlaw E»tiitaR Wait on Walton to Clintonvilla Road ‘■"RAy"o'NeT‘‘realty 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 ML8 363-0531 "IT'S TRADING TIME" FHA TERMS Only a taw blocks from Ponllic Norlhtrn, Ihli i bedroom aluminum tided home bai large carpatod wllh brick tiraplaca, tormal dining room, family sli larga ancipiad icfaanad porch, lull basomont, two ' Immadlala postasilon—Only 517,900 with, 5600 dowr ZERO DOWN' on this iharp t' wllh Wall Id wal Iraat and quick INCOMEI I I " iparala dining area, I t Norfhai'n High araa Three aparlmanls and a basuly ihop-all for the price of gnil TpIPl In^a la over 1500 mr montt|. Priced ,»* wllh 54,000 down on a Land Coniraci. You can'f bool fhti buy call for an appoMitmant today. lingsl If you would Ilka to have a islgnartaam pratanltng your frame lo po^-Wck_^ Bryah,^E(laoi^Moyo^ UJLJJ, WE LIKE TO WORK- to keep busy wa n« ftriS?y?J1^'on%cr'Rfar’ BTiVh,’''61iiin War.- -Ndfm Leona Hunt, Halna Smith, PSfa Oroanandai,_Lao Bogari Bradley, Emery Butler, Dphna Gooden or Olala Howar 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS 681-1000 APPRAISING - BUILDING LISTING - SELLING -START RIGHT HERE In mis extra clean and neat 3 bedroom bungalow, lorgt living room, ample kitchen and aaling area, 7'/a car garage, and all '—*— .. . --- .---.------ |p( cioi* fo schools ano sht— a vary larga la this new llsllng, LIKE NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, family room, large kitchen, 2 redecorated and has new carpeting In al 521,900. Bellor sof this one. PEOPLE WILL TALK end whal nice things II 3alow, lust parfact lor Ining room, 2 largo b Ilka now carpaling ano i REMEMBER WE TRADE. CLARKSTON BEAUTY Thls dpvaly Ouad-leval has foi has family room with fireplace siiriinn dqors mat laods to a bi Is 150x150', sli landsci r shopping. \ I. 518,900. 1, cheery kitchen, ti bedrooms, wllh a possible 5th. ----- '-------1, bath and a hi ■—ling pool art win guarani llreplace, tormal - ■ - beautiful patio ana swin -------.- portectlon. W price 842.9M. lha sale ol OUR MODEL OPEN DAILY EXCEPT FRIDAY FROM 2 la 5 P.M. Saturday, 1 to 6 p.m. 5900 WellIngTon. Dlrecllons: Taka DIxia Hwy. lo '/! mile north of Andersonvllla Rd. Turn on Rockcroll lo Woll- 674-2245 FRUSHOUR REALTY REALTORS - MLS ' 5730 Willidms Laka C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 Commerce Rd. Union Lake 110' LAKE frontage. White Lake Twpg, 739-2069^atter 6 p.m. 200' PONTIAC LAk¥FRONT, will ]i divide, 8560 Pontiab^Lake Rd. 673-, 7294. :AREA OP FINE HOMES - 80' AAndy beach with 3 bedroom, 7 car qiirnger tinishe- ------ ^ ' ment, ^ hiSi. 4 h"rEAL.""E5TATE,' 4.li Real Estate. 623 1400 or OR 3-04.SS. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 802-0900 HEARTHSIDE REALTY. • I WILLIAMS LAKEFRONT Older home, full baiemtnl, 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, leparale dining room, lew* taxe^ ..trees. Includes carpeting, df PPM and dpek. A ! good family^ home, r*-- “ terms?' Road Expressway (U.S. 23) exits. Hartland School District. Easy distance between Detroit, Flint, or Lansing araa. 130,000. L u c 11 a Knight' Real Estate, 694.7042, 767-2704, or 23S-2547. TaCRES — TRTaNGU SfiAPE. 2 road franlagaS, i side pavamant, Milford Road, 2nd side County ■------ - Center Road. No _ jellent Investmanl ty. $45,000 ble. 1650 Rose Hoiiy area. 634-5M5j____^_________ 60 ACREs'ln" While* Lake” twp. A potanllal of lour 15 acre rolling and wooded homesites. Excallenl location wllh V, ml. road trontaga. 12,000 par acre on E-Z Land Con- 'embre1e"greoo REALTDRS SINCE 1929 363-4393 OR 363-3314 EVES. 363-3466 OPEN SUNDAY 73..ACRES,' 'HiLLY"'"and roliingl Groveland Township, North Oakland County, near 1-75 Ofanga Hall axil and old U.S. 10. B—'—-* r, 767-2604 a 135-2547. .......... FRONTAGE, TSs d»ep, Woivarina Lake vmago. FE 4-2643. 100 Scattered Lots Priced from 5500 lo 510,000 . ^ IndftpcndenCH, Sprlnofl*ld W*t«»rford, Comm«rc«, Whitt Lnk« and taka fronti. Also acroao** Call $29,000 L SYLVAN lake PRIVILEGES Sharp 3 btdroom TrI Lavsl, onl) y«ari old. $26,900, 2167 Orchard Laka Rd. Bat. Talioraph and *•■ *-*-* 334 3593 Ilka lot by ownar-"12B' Oakland. 6h 0783. JUST IMAGINE YOUR 'own PENINSULAI- Beaullful Lake Nava VON REALTY 682*5800 APPROXIMATELY’^ Orion townihlp, ““ to l'75. t . $50 down starts your dial. WRIGHT REALTY 352 Oakland Ave. PE 29141 BEAUTIFUL'home Ilia In couflry, approx. 34k acres ol road, Sksa* ' and wall In, many traas. land set or cash. 887-9212. CORNER 40'ACRES on pavam'ttirrn Thumb aroa, 50,000. UL 2-1095. FARRELL ' Independence Twp. Excallenl building ilia, 150x150 Ini with wall on proparty. Lake prlvljapai with prtvaia beach tor ........... , FARRELL REALTY tor this unuium proparlv ^ p, ... .nnrnx 700 feel ol JJJ.JSJJ water Ironlaqe In a homes. Outstanding . trance lo properly makes it moil unusual. It you are looking lor lorneming outslandlng plus a preal high and dry building alia If* mis Today I Only 52500 dov- Warren Stout, Realtor I N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0165 Dally 'III 8 L AGObN LOT, 50‘ X ■ imenf site-, Pvl. Lk. OR 3 3275. ‘lake FRONT homes. New and Ustd. > J L. Dally Co. EM 3TH6| KING-PHIPPS J CHOICE LOTS ~ Wait of Oxford, laka privileges only 13950, -each wllh terms. BRANDON TWP., 31 acrai, corner parcels ovar 2400' at rOad trontaga part on blacktop - may bo ipTlt - asking tlOOO par acra 20 prr ), 1 mile, 90 Id, axe., area, TED'S TRADING McCULLOUGH REALTY, INC. VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES CTe'i "GREEN GREEN GRASS GF HDME" Daicribai the landscaping around this baautllul large brick home on a scenic lake, featuring a Tennes see Ifdoerock pallo, 4 bedrooms, dining room, 2 full baths, tamlly raom. viaikout baiimtnl, attached nd pevad drive, LET'S IOME8. LAKEFRDNT Lovely 3 padroom rancher wllh l'/> baths, gOi hot wdlar heal, tiraplaca, sandy beach, allached flstSo *"'* *’**'*’ **'''*'*’’ ELIZABETH LAKE AREA Extra sharp ranchar wigl lira-place, hullt-lns, garage, carpeting. ... ENT home. 4 YOUR PRES THINKING DF BUILDING? CAPE COD RANCM-TRI or any 1 the finest materials ei able. BellOva u or noi, our new homes start al a low prica of 817,900 an your lot or ours. Can our ottlca for Intormatlon, YOU CAN TRADE YOUR PRESENT HOME FOR A NEW ONE. WATERFDRD HILL CDLDNIAL LOVELY, LOVELY 4 biWroom pillar colonial In a Paaufllul araa, faaluring 1 full bafh,2 half bafht, bullt-lns, r * ' ‘------- placi, (ah baiamanf,_______________ ....... circle drive, large lot, appla trees on,, z net: u ■tiachad oar circle drive, large lot, appla trees WATCH FOR Ted's Corner Tuesday and Soturdoy in the Home Section of the Poper. ' 674-2236 McCULLOUGH Reolty, Inc. S440 HIOHLANd up. (M 59) 674-2236 MLS WgALTOB A. I (Inishad basameni and - " '—'—n bungalow paraga. Call I lor more cont down, WEST OF OXFORD, acrai^blBckloii^ ' " KING PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 $, Lapeer Rd. 628 2565 LOT 130x1.50' Independence Twp. 8.1,950. 6734)765. LAKE FRONT and privileged lot, 40 minutes Oelroll, near 1-75 end, 1-96. From 11495, 815 per mo. SHELDON 625-5557 6VfR '2'/i ACRES, 55BdO, Almotf 9 acres, baaulllul site wllh pond, 120,500. Both on Hemingway Rd„ - ' ■ doi^n payment. I Orion. I. 693-1664. delalis. 674 4101. P-77 0, P^l. SYLVAN LAKE prfvllegBi, 3424 0111 Beach, 2 bedroom, doll hoiis. Masonry consiructlon. Allached garage. Deaulllul pallo. Good area.' Sil.fJO, SI950 down, Ownar will llnanca 363 1291. VACANT. TOWNSEND LAKE 100' lake Ironlage. 96500, terms evelleble. ,i ACRES, 207x615', good SISLOCK & KENT, INC. " ............... 1.109 PnriMac Slele Rank Bldo. 330 9794 318 979 5 8 Northern Property 51-A ..................... 9 ACRES, PlnrIrepsi lecludad, 30 ACRES NEAR Newberry, UP, country „e,tmo;gh_ore. 51700. Holly 634-0179. BEAUTiFUL-...HUNiriNO properly neer Au Seble Riven or tlihTng. All proper stale lend. 10......... OUTER SPACE r,^r,aESh 207x615', pood hlflh !•« i«rth of Goortrlth< »:i,950, $1.W ... js or more. C write, columble Reir' 17697 W. 10 Mile Rd.,’ Southlleld 48075. CABIN NEAR MEREDITH pertly furnished. 34xU'. .... •3300. 334-30IS. HOUSETRAILER ON 7W ecres, HIgolns Leke ereo, sell or swan toward house In Ponllkc eras. 687> ',%‘d'; apeer. 85,750, U75 down. 10 ACRES^ blecMop roed, pertly wooded, 10 miles norm ol Oxiord; .. 58 ACRES,'hilly li HUBBARD LAKE Yeer eround home on elmosi I'/i ecres ol ground, 57Vi' .tronlege. :i bedrooms, living room, dIoInO ell modern, 7 cer perege. Blecklop road. Sae Wal^' Inn Prica 526,500 STATE'wIDE rial. ESTATE , 391 2000 • ' 363 34071 Resort Property 52 'lOVEIY MACFbAV I AKE Collaue, slenps 6, wUh 7' Q/iriait, II.^0 wk, or Ktnhor TK ^ 7971, Loti-Acr«ag« I ACRE OP LAND for ii qwnffr, ciifth or tffrrnii. 628'43t 1 ACRE ON 30 Acrtjq. $1,000 8f> nan. wllh ilriiim Find 7600 iff. ro«d fronmo*. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMEftCE RD., ' 363 6901 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCtl>, wiKidan, rolling. Fowler Rlly., 363 8372. i'/a ACRES, near Orlonville. t3500 CBSh. 6y3-2952. , 3 ACRES.^CONKLIN RD., 55,300 5 Acras, Jnslyn Rg , 56,900 , 60'xl35' lol, Clerksloo Rd , li,.* C. PANGUS INC„ Realtor OPEN 7 DAYS A WBFK ,10 M 15 Orlonvil e CALL COLLECT 627 28I9' SPRING Brinus epple blossoms end we heve several 3 acre nareele . located in Apple Lene*-eiMiee nn oekhllt Rd. end Hodley Rd. Vm, you can have *• hoFie. Priced, el 58,950 wllh 1J down. BOB WHITE- ■ “ R(6l ESIAtE .'I 625-5521 rer lsCMOOl MOUSE . LAKE, excellent ate I waiertnrd hulldirig site on Shawnee '^1 l ane, aecrilice'el 57,900 lor quick I sale. Welnrtnrd Raaliy, 673-1273. -5' IREE FAWM epproxlmately 9 acral wllh 10,1100' evemrsen, trees, 0 miles West of PdnTlsc. ^0,000. COtl egebr'elfer 4 P.M. 682-9026. Vhb last OF'THE wsItr tronl iols _____ _____ ... loot on II.- ....... Welerlord RHiy, i73-I2»3. , _ . . WAIFRFORD HIGH ARlA - LoV*l ml 100x150', Make prl»ll»9A‘. 14000. 4 M Reel Eslele, 6231400 or OR 3 0455 or OR 3 2321. ■ wetartord a choice hion on.me.mil. AL PAULY , 673 moo Eves. 6/3-9272 , Wanted: . ACREAGE OR FARMS . . a PriVele parly, will pev.good prices In Mlllord, Mlphlahd er ' ----- 6-1290. ee, Lincoln C—12 THE royTJAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUXE 9, For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 lota—Acraof^ WATKINS LAKE AREA, 3 bul «ltn, L«k* privllagn, OR 4 m-tno. ._____ YOUR DREAM HOME Bdongt In HI HILL VILLAGE. On» of the most ettractiv* prastige are In Oakland Countyl ' --- lets, winding paved r unlimited racraatlonal yet near I-7S, MeadowbroL... . ping plazas. Excellent school system. Individually designed homes. The special community for YOUR family. Lots still available from $4,000. Wrl4 or celt toi brochursl LADD'S OF PONTIAC M|Busineis Opportunities. 591Soia Household Goods 65|Suie Household Goods 65|TIZZY LIKE NEW OE ratrloeretoi'; used i: 19. OeflnlttlVa Realtor Partridge s thei ioao CiMrCD i month, $175. FE 2>3u4 .......... 1050" Huron, PontIac..J34. „ ^ .I’” LINGER _ _ WAYTA^ w;SHER^.mllton-g^^^^ SoIrland^Ce 4 ^ f TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Orgenfliy needed. Sea us before yi deal. Warren StQut, Realtor — Opdyke Rd./ FE Open Evas, ‘til •_pJ!L 1968 SINGER l rlo raa owlno marhln,.’WASHER, Hi "’Ti?''b.in7SS!5S, Mlthoirt at. f ne$> »?gL ........ parts and|MR. & MRS. CHAIRS with ottbrnan; S66.20 or S6.62 a month. For free home demonstratldn, cell Capitol ^^®**** *A.».«-a. oil 9, misc. $74-1565. Sala Fanm ^ 63 ACRES Large 3 bedroom remodelei. farm home and beautiful rolling land. Over 3,000 feet of rOad frontage. Norttnwast of Lapeer. 135,000. SOLD FOR sy.SSO, $2,000 down, 7 par givd FE 2-m'3 cent interest, t<5 monthly payments. Will discount 11,053. A WAREHI ----- Other land contracts available at * CA I, good discounte. Call and ask for ■A"; Charles Pangus. 9 p.m. mTchigan bankard accepted - PLENTY OF used washers, stoves, retrlgeretoi-s- ««a tr«a..i« turniture bargains. MODERN r couch, 2-faerrer chairs, 7 n at Walton.I, OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-15 » Ortonvll CALL COLLECT 427-2815 C. PANGUS. REALTORS .. WAREHOUSE SALE Open to public, entire Inventory of new relrigerators, washers, ranges, etc. Must be sold. Every Item discounted; many below cost, screlched items priced accordingly. N o oood security. 473.8834. CALL COLLECT 427-2815 80 TO 800 ACRES , 40-A I 7«>7 PUBLIC NOTICE i 194t Rafrigerators and dlsconllnuad! models ahd prior year closeouts, now 188 in crates. Also 2 dr. I automatic defrost units, $143. Some! scratched, priced accordingly,^!?! down, $2 per week. f, ■dingiy'‘'"iro l> ABC WAREHOUSE ^t‘A%«. ‘ & STORAGE coolidge end Dally tM Tuis. 24I1 14 Crc»k^. _ _ _ ^ APARTMENT SIZE'Electric ^S^^^ " yssmon -Strigerator, 3Vj months old, dou-|"’’"'"--------- Tie door, cash. 428-4424 bet. 1 end! REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, ■> - — drvers. weshers. ranges, crate and scratch^ models. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN vino rm. group (Gofa, chalrtp Hfur ** W Ave.a Coltfwater, *“►•9748. EXECUTIVE FARM " Beautiful old rambling farm home. Set high on a hill overlooking the scenic countryside. This home el fers 4 large bedrooms. Private study. Huge living room with fireplace, formal dining room, large screened porch, 2 full baths. | Plus second house with fireplace, that makes Ideal racreallon area. | plus 2 barns, plus a Vi acre lake -locked with fish. Plus 20 rolling j ---- ■— .........-pded lot of Real Estate LARGE OR SMALL Tend contracts,^ M sAirhih.n! quIck closlno. Reasonabla discount. Earl Garrals, MA 4-5400 or avas, EM_3-4084. 3 beautifur tables. 2 It_____ _ bedroom (doubit drtsser, chest, I—, mattress, springs, lamps), 4 place bunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for $398 — 810 montbly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center BUNKBEOS^ ABOUT ',11 prlce.‘“Llttle Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. Terrific s MILLION Dollars has Fully. /""cURT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE^R^ 4^4-nOI Sia^ONS HlbE~A-BED, TV., 2)''i "offee table. All good c $54 CASH or'^'®a*®rMoe®oulrVhL|®IP^^^^ . - acres virgin ________.., appreciate. Appolnlir ROYER REALTY, INC. . GOODRICH 636-2211 Sale Businesi Property 32N SQ. ET._^ on grade, 3200^ so. h I. 2 nice offices, Ideal frr type bust Guir Immediate occupancy. Construction Co., 334-7477. f^TooTsb. FT. cdwi'M E RC Budding, kfeally located in Sales, manufacturing, zona Industrial, by o APPROXIMATELY 289' ol on Orchard Lake Rri., w. Telegraph. 'Perfect lor Bl-Lev 'Idlng, zoned B-’ *'■“ ' front Foot. Lend Contract equity. Our your call el, . 674-2236 McCullough realty <40 Highland Rd. (M-S9) pen 9-9 1 TO 5.0 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantly needed Sea u» befo Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyk# Rd ■ Open Eves. furnitu 34-4178, anytima a ;ablnet. but--.,-- Pay OIL I I ASH - OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS^jf universalTewinq center I ‘If youVe allowed to talk only three minutes, Gladys, I d betwr call somebody else instead of wasting time!” 67 j For Sola Miscolloheous 67 I » ... ' -'^"”'r wiTr'''ven‘(l '"21“'"brands.'"' diensr'civslr'wllh stool, 2 love’sesis. After ISli'ii rif' CAl/C DICKITV TADAV Maralhon, M-58 at Airport Rd. 5:30andSundeyphoneHally, 434- “LS 3^ SAVE PLENTY TODAY Iculugan WAf^R ropfiNM^ »5«- 1044l T,mryn Blyd, Lake ....' 'enouien TBDies in 3, 5- and 7-pc. templet at 1)00, 40 gallon gas hot water Braemar, otf Davisburg Rd. ■^“'"^'"“f^E^788|' *.........-i _ 4-7MI LItfla Joe's Bat'*'*’'' ^ I —r-r .• ---- COLONIAL SOFA _and chmr, ex- Baldwin at Walton B USED COLOR jy^____ _ DOG HOySES'and kiddle" furniture, ROOFING SHINGLES. About")5 sq; FE e-OTOSlCIGARETTE MACHINE, like new,I RCA COLOR 21' SWEET'S . RADIO AND APPIANCE, I 12 W. Huron HOJISfHOLD APPLIANCE i MUST SACRIFICE N e6 1 y»'<1» ol^ belter cerpeUng,; /FE' 8 042|1 ......... : $2 98 sq. yard, free ............ Household Appliance. 481-3383. CHROME DINETTEES. low at (34. , Lima Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FF 2-.a lea OOUBLE BED, dresser, box springs ■t. and mattress. 425-2108. DINETTE SET, "i" place, like new, (75. 482-8005. | DAVENPORT, good condition, ideal 1 lor summer collage. 474-3850. DINING ROOM SET; upright piano,' ----------- .,11 In good and 7-pc.' 'pe'aRSON'S furniture......‘ "Little Joe; !lTentj:ond'itTon7 82507482-5294. CARPET SALE Opdyke Rd_______^E 5-8141 Regular $7*95 a'**sq'*’^ yd , " - , J**Jh “^h!!!r2* USED 1949 SINGER Golden Touch and Sew Automatic buttonhola maker, | - , button , bobbin, fancy deal monograms. Comes with con* A DDU’TT'NT/^ or $8.60 mo. UAnrILl IINLt , Appllanc., 9.9 deny, WASHER ANb_ DRYER, Frig^^^^ cqnhnuous nylon Ilia- USED THOMAS ORGAN 25 padalt, French provincial, II hew. SIOOO.OO. MORRIS MUSIC 34 S. Telegraph ~ Tal-Huron, FE 7 79 |Trav«l Trallarf . IS 'camper,'1lkt new, •ixtrasrFE' 8- By Kate Osann I Muiicol Goode 71jPeta-Hunting Dogi i<»EMALE WHITE German Shepherd.1948 ST^^^ H,A R D TO ■ 1 puppies, can 335-8920. CAMPER, nxe ne 'golden RETRIEVER i°wMks, AKC registered,^ teif^rary shots, wormed, $100 f german SMBPHER black, stud «rvlr- ’ Kennels, 42<-1183. ________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPPIES, I 2-0547. UPRIGHT RiaNO $i...... 10 S. Jessie, FE 4^844. _ USED ORGANS ■ GRikNELL'S salas-sarvice. Offico Eqiiipeiit ORGAN AND PIANO Ltssont, home or mine. 482-4445. TABLE 30" X 40" CABINET, i door storage, 40" high. Both Walker. Typewriter 13" car USED METAL 3 drawer ol 1. FE 8-04H. a. 451-8004, __________ piips, som irvice. Von Baughma AKC" beauties, stud nrvica. UL ^ 1457.________:____ ' —. HALF MOON PARROT, cage and tOENlX hardtop camper, 8, furnace, 75 lb. let box, sink, canopy, 423-0349. "e'/j FT. FROLIC ca'mper. ir TANDEM FULLY Ml^cant•lnad. Sleeps 4. 481-0114._____________ r9"4rrsLANDER AAOTOR^ Home, low --■'Teoe, fully equipped, tiMpt 4, 628-3913, ett. 4 p.m. weckdeyt, 9 a.m. Sat.-Sun. ____________. $2090 COMANCHE 21' 1949—Sleeps 4 Gas-elec; refrIg., bathroom Heap Big Savings at-^ Village Trailer Soles PARAirEETr~C"^rnplete with *®vs, ;4«70 Dixie Hwy. _ Clerksti food and cage, $10. 493-1074._^_; 625-2217 RABBtTS - Call after 5 p.m. SALE5-SERVICE-RENTALS grown. S3S ea. 335-1937.___________i NTiXED "PUPPIES wanted, we boy complete litters. 851-0072.________ MIXED ENGLISH shepherd andi ;ollie puppies, 3478 Shlmmoni Rd., j sT white and aprlcotT FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZER, AKC, female. Good breeder. 423-0254, SPITZ PUPS, Melee grown female. 473-8 VHITE toy POOL--. months, AKC. 851-2537. WIRE FOX TERFflER, AKC, 8 mos. Sell or lei 3927. . I WH ITE GERMAN SI Saorting Goods 74 house. $20; 391._______ ..WIFE OR DOG. Decided 12'x36" SWIMMING POOL, complete] —»• with maintenance equipi—* newr $50. 673-5623. . AMPHICAT 4-wheel drive Takes you where the action le. Throuah swamps, sand, snow. Ice Water. Come on In and 'I- Meadow. 335-0995. BATHROOM fixtures lor, RED AND BLACK Spanish sole bed i ^ >!''d FE 2-4842 q. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 with matching chair, 2 mos. old, F SETS. S199.95 ! M-59 W. ^ $175. Girls 24" bike, 110. 473-24)0. IB Black poodle, AKC, 4 years , dient, Iriendly, $100, Includjno offer. 473-7074. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEt TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. E. Walton Daily 9-4 PE 8-4401 _____CLOSED SUNDAYS.' APACHE YUMA 19 FOOTER iTddog! A BUY OF A LIFETIME _ I Completely Self-Contained : SAVE $600 clippers or best 625-1711 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 4507 pixie Hw^. P«^ppllef-Servk# 1-A GROOMING ' 3@259 Pontiac I AKC TOY POODLE St FE 8-3631 i Service 62^3429. 334-5677 748 Orchan CLOSE ' lathtub w . _ enclosures aluminum sand blasted Swan d G. A. Thompson, 7005 EXCELLENT ADMIRAL 3>' e new; 5-plece dinette i_ , _ ...... transmission. 627- 3I9B. lae It In action. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. LHIohlejnd (M-59) 48M44 ITHONY SWIMMTng pools. Blnl 'ales. Call today tor details. RHODES POOLS FE 8-2306 258 W.JA/allor BUSTER CRABB Swlmfrilng "pools, — ............. ■ do mars 424-1440 Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron FE 8-6559. Days 335-9435 Eves. 682-5447, BOWS "and ARROWS, 334-4349 FOR SALE RABBIT HUTCH. Good Irame, with New and used. 473-1972 GeneJ Archery, 7U W. Huron ' condition. 45M587. stemware, DISHES, reel mower. BANKS ARCHERY at Stanle|'s POODLE CLIPPING '-s* with allachmerits and mIsc. Mon. Hdwa. 4440 Elizabeth Lake Rd. ti7- ' and Tues. OR 3-3415. 5440. American Bows. 3620 Airport Rd. range,, SURPLUS OFFICE.CHAIRS AND COMPLETE SAILING "" Rig I ii;«! Other misc. olllce furniture. Grummen Canoe, $90. 451-4587, Priced to sell. Hundreds ol GUNS. 80"0 NEW, USED, modern RenewebJe^typM^^^ antique. Buy ........... Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Buy brand new 1948 Apache Cam trailers at used trailer prices. 1 ____ _ _ _ covers .. ___________ from. Save up to S5QO on new 1968 earners while they lastu New $' cabover pickup truck campers S59S vailable. Call II*^Or'*3 above ground, do it yourself, o ‘-'*'11 for you. $1350 u- sell 1175. Dresser v ■ YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 217 we can get you credit without co signers. Antiques 65-A with I furniture, 8mm Zoom Camera . . and prolactor, tires,' 12,000 BTU, ■ • , clothing, misc. 34281 Gun Shop, ''••'avllle on K. n.-6 p.m. 7 di service, exc.. blood] mping headquarti., Lapeer City Limits ANbER-ETT, 2 1', i_____ sleeps 6, many extras. ,TR y-we^. Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS *73-4097 Silvereagle — Vacationaira POODLE GROOMING "" 600 Fourth, Pontiac, FE 4-8712 NimrOO ---------------------------- ^ CAMPING TRAILERS Auction Soles 3x3, 4x4, A-l, 674-2081. Cdieporl. 391-"2I52. .............i SPRED^SAf IN PAINTS, WARWICK i Opdyke Ha'rdwire, FE" 8-4484. FROM WALL-TO-WALL, no soli at' Supply, 2678 Orchard Lake. 482- cyviMMING POOLS on carpets cleaned B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.WL' EVERY SATURDAY EVERY SUNDAY i-cross curtains, condition. 335-7355. DRYER, $35; REFRIGERATOR $25;i DODGE Coupt. In mint con- I dition. A FE 5-2766. F&IGIOAtRE ELECTRIC rangt clean, $50 852 2418, 334-4463. FURNITURE I looks very ft________ ir $200. UL 2-2592. HA N b g'U N S , S hot GUNS, trade. RetaVl^? Day’s WeekiV ell, on cerpets cleaned with Blue |__28?9‘._ ,—....... .. your pool ail Sumn^bc 12x26 rAftiV^Ri2^^^VERY^AuCTioN Lustre, Rent electric shempooer l STALL SHOWERS COA/1PLETE with; kidney shape In ground pSlHvCom-rMorih '- - — $1. Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. I arid curtains. $«.50 ^ ptelely installed. $3,750 Include^^hji ....._ jcVcak'”'*”'” ^"l-M^94w' tscent, 393 Orchard! . Big collectoln and the Why W' e 13 end 14. 9 Right :ets. $14.95. higan Fluc“‘ FE 4-8^2 n Otsego, second'te'ft to"i'87'TRAINS, 'VA^ pletely i followinft, — ----------------. - depth, pump and filter, skimmei —1,« diving FE 5-1448. ^ .oof~ fluorescent lights, ideal for work benches, Drayton. Off Hatchery Rd. 9-5. Oshav _ ___ GARAGE SALE: Clothing, "bake TWO LAMP, goods, some furniture, 761 Slocum ^*^1- 12, 13p B to 3. GARAGE, SALE: Tlies., Tool" BOXnior^pfckup truck, 21" xl 63", also cab high campe' Information, phone 335-3375. USED RaIlROAD' ties, excellet condition, $3.50 ea. $52-2872. THE SALVATION ARMY I RED SHIELD STOR^E CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, 1025 Oaklan^^^^ FE 4-4595 ^ ^loming^Purnlture^ Used Office Furniture Mnn-sSr ' TP - "W free delivery. FE 59121). | Warehouse Clearance LARGE ANtTque" AND rurtiS^eqi G*'*ACE SALE. SAT., Mon., Tue«.,| LARGE _Ani iHUE AMP .rijmmw | J Clothing, misc,, 25911 I. Walnut. Pontiac. Oft Waltot ' ... .................- P.M. DAILY lo-e ( Sun. 12-4 ew^y Bay'l weekiV" “ ! TREANOR'S TRAILERS CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME 682-8945 20)2 Pontiac Drive ACTION ONE BL.DCK NORTHWEST OF . _ OR 3-2717 TELEGRAPaOvNtT ORCHARD PERklNS SA'LES"Service"Auctioneer | - _ __ RD. ___ ’Amerigo - Schooner TRUCK CAMPERS Nimrod Cempinfl Trallere 1940 CHEVY $450, 1937 Chevy $225. o/ROAGE DISPOSAL, . Vg i ............ ■ $27.88, iteei Sinks, I Launs F Open Monde 10 to 4, Sun* * W Sand-Grovel-DIrt 81-A e tertll- liVier rbr^ini,',*'*';,';: Plants-Trees-Shrobs irmits, all excavating, ---- --------- 7170 50 LBS. OF LAWN and ------------------- ay 8 Izer, $1.45. Patent rose bushes,. and show models ,5, sei. ,0.0 4. sun, 1 to 4. L- sij-si^tY. Silver-Eogle “vowtionoir Merkel, 2250 Dixie Hwy. near Tele-' stylish lines, beautiful Interiors, 14' S30 474-0153 ;.-Bf«P'’-_____________- ...... to 24' Oriced from S),475. *3 Treano'r's Trailers"' ------------- 7* ,682-8945 2012 Ponllec Drive '”2 ARABIAN GELDINGS for sole.l 1 bik. NW Tel. and Orch. Lk. Rd. brqke,..pouble D.C. Ar.bl.n goOTH CAMPER “ EXCAVATIONS Farm, 425-3550. Lake, yielded J 2 WELSN'RONY mares. Good » cJilldron^33a^944. YEAR OLD "palomino ms Amnrlcan saddle bred. Good col I, S750 . 425 3550. ! Pickup c , C. J mpori LaForesI, Wate^rd,^M^M'. CAMPING TRAILER, sloops 4 J^MBl_______________ Dixie 01 .... ........ bviMPd---------- ......... only. Custom Antiques. 1-*!l9 R^402-i 343 9341. jOARAGE TOOLS. French Provincial sol. and chair;! 0AK'"|;IUJCH FOR^ Mle, zippared reverslbla cushions. Sold :trlc trains, 473 Zoned C-3. _..........._...... sho|) and living quarters. 1550 Elwoo'd Realty _ 482-2^0 a" BUSINESS OF, YOUR OWN or sale. 335-5llb," i^Mll^m‘^.t^r^?'Mr*vlrlnn'''. $300 BUFFER, SELL Of' U.s! P«tSg. SI.Z MaTll ! f"Sd l'“wetk"42M*79j' Write Ponllec Press, Box C 42. ■-----»• ............ » I7S9 T-BIRD, tlOO or swap h Aitention Investors i sporting oquipmeni. on e. pik«. lovtslors wanted to form e cor-1 I960 VALIANT SWAP tor stereo 1 poretidn end take over an exhtlng| sell. 481-1240. •nd neLi'n.e.m.nr”''''''' '*''""'194* FORD Vj-TON pICk UP. Sell I and no management. (mnt er der. CallAtInr 4 p.m. 427391.5, Coni4J""Bob Bartlebaugh, Corn.'1948 MERCURY Perklarm $1.50,000. Conlaci Bi... merclal Exchan McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. IM39I 474-2214 Ml ■ ASSOCIATE WANTED, , FE 7600 Orlual miles, swap .for - trad, Mr. W ------------ I or 482 '2073 MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOt^RS high Income pqlen^al, 474-35:11. SHmIiETY. type store h)^qrowlnp^ Sa^tavern, . Illcoo down ______ Lend Contract larmi 424-1440. sales endisWAP 2 FLAT BEDDED trel '■ ..... ? 331-4444. ■ TOOL'S TO TRADE lor sod i Northern Michigan. ------ lor resort season. Wri Box 425, Roscommon, Michigan. Sola Clothing t I FLOWER-GIRL'S DRESS, sl/e - length Wedding IrenchlSB dealer In Orlonvllle. |t| Y'* .............. 517.49^9468 el .m.,Small Investment roqolrec ■'"HIGH $$$ INCOME I you REALLY want In Inrn Io’ao EUR COAT, Good condition, cost r... I tinn lull (or (50. 335-0337. ACE Wedding gown wilt Id volt, size 10. 69:|.6324. ImEN'S SUITS AND' slocks, size 44, 1 pxc, FE 8.9806. 3 Inin I Solo Houtohold Goodi 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECt ID PAY ;’rro77hTardo"ir'i;er' q ROOM^ age market. An exclusive business | yj i L V-/J.VJ. becked by 45 yrs. success, end combining prestige., OUTSTAN-mNO |PROFIT5, and ortiwlh op | Colonial maple bedroot double dressei mirror, chest end bookcase bod. SI49 balance duo (103 cei monthly. 's ol yards ol DuPor 'pellng, ntgular 17 95 s| 2,000 lb. chain lilt, wheel balance heavy duty tack, misc. 6-9 a.n or all day Monday, 338-6984. I GAR AGE SALErEverythlng, 5805 1 A* Aylesbjmy, 482-4781. ISAS-OIL FURNACES and y boiler Will Install. Used gas boiler 829.95, A 8, H Sales, 425-1501. 474-4341. in 9-4' "..- ... ...- -............... HUMAN HAIR WIG Early American, maple, $100. Ci BUILDING A NEW STORAGE!--'"AREHOUSE: 100 oftice desk* »Z5I)-, ), office cheirh b]ue_prmt 'I'o'pct. 'oil.' dbe'l'TV,'3507 Eiizebeih! jiSmogroiPhs] , .... o,. ..n. . I pre.Ms, one . n........ table,, 7 and 8' drafting boards (no, stands) 4 tile cabmr" a.m. to 11 p.m . BL'ACk 'dirt, lop toil, I oad gravel. All areas d< 32-4820. ____ "BLACK DIRT, topsoil; f illlng; All gravel products. 482-7)97. 4 mo caomeis, 'heck I ®*-ACk DIRT, tend "end grovel, FORBES PRINTING 8. ....... ------—........DIXIE,! (for sale). 627-3792. I' AQHA yearling" COLt. LeVHan-| '■ cock breeding. Good size. Reedy foi I . show at halter. 485-1023._ 'cast'ElIz." '• I APPALDDSA GELDING, 4 years oW,' x™* trailer. 423-04W elter_5 p.m. COLEMAN CAMPERS ■ Ski marine on Cost Lako gneUe^48M«1. Hi-Fi, TV and Radios drawer! old for I/I" USED TV or $10 Wallon TVs FE 2-3357 I DRAYTON''plains' OR *3*f767' I BIRMINGHAM A^EA Ml^7-^44 I WIGS AND H/i(TFt pieces up to' ■ off. All coioriy 624-1976. ■_ 'I WILLIAMSON OIL fired furns I todverfed to gas. 75,000 BT forced air. Complete With bonr I , and duct work. 625-4355 efter AMERICAN ALBINO pony. Shetland -------! pony, reas. 739-3721. fill and buckskin Ce cell bet. 6-9 p.m. and Si tivltles. No bulldinor needed. If you can Invest $28- _ - - , want an EXTRAORDINARY I builness write for details today. -gPORDHAM FEIT FRANCHISE, INC, 139 HARRI5TOWN RD. Glen Rock, Newt Jersey, 07453^ Phillips' motelj. Highway BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' $297 ii.so per week LITTLE JOE'S b'aroain house Walnut Ridge, motel, 4 room dlllor). Reason hoallh of owner. Write I, . BAR 11441 Baldwin Acres Of r-r .. '111^9; Set. ... _. GAS reprToerator, Mb" FE 5-7079 SINGLE SOFA'BED, 150; PorlabH FF 3-4142 .|erimt^ SCRE THOUT a CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE DISCOUNT FURNITURE 461 EIU, Lk. Rd •68I-23M, Nner Telegraph Rd. (109 p.m. dally) FRIGIDAIRE AUTOMATIC wathnr and uns dryer, deluxe models with |el action. Only used 3 moniht. S350. Call after 12, 473 5349. 4540 OAS STOVE, $10. tv, 110. ElecIrIC dryer, $20. Wringer washer, 170. .1.12 1939. GAS DRYER, Wrihger lyoe FE 4-/797. HOUSEHOLD ITEMS. Call halwean 9 a.m. - 4 p.rn, 394-0372. HOT POINT AUTOMATIC DISHWASHER. Like new. 175, 39 I 347I. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 420 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE Conqlslt of; .8'Ploce living room ouiril with 2-pc. MANUFACTURER'S CLOSE-OUT STEREO waLnut or maple CONSOLE Diamond Needles BSR 4-tpeed changer $89 or $5 per month UNIVERSAL 2415 Dixie Hwv. FE 4-1)905 . Ily 10; 15 8 Tiiet.r Sal. 10:15-4 STEREO FLOOR MODEL $50. ■ ! . .134-4039 ■ ,15 ! USED BLC.K AND WHITE TV with | UHF allachmeni, S45. 482-0237 ■ | " I For Solo Mluollonooui 671 - plastic pipe, 810.01 per 100. O: A.! Thompson AJion, 7005 M-59 MEDICINE CABINETS -Morgan, howhorte). * Check our deof on — SWISS COLONY LUXURV TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on dliptay at - Jpeobson Trailer Soles WllllatntBLaka Rd. OR 3-591 Call alt. 4, 434-8510. Pets-Hunting Pegs lencapottt. 2330 Clerkslon Rd. 751 ■Lake'ofiai>.^9M2»i ....... PERSONALiZED Engli'sh riding In- ' m8944*“'"‘'’°'’ I Bo^j^r.bi.i’*’r.«. c^irtJrw; . lA COCKERS pa/^mIno "farmsTTmT Toy Poodles, standard SPECIAL I iiioi. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. iMe'r'bairdi'd.-'-'hai'.ht, ren.':S;|y^^;l dd and treated. Hey rides. ^Vn?r«l.°y.'n^T,d“s3j{!.‘*FE'gt?,T Miracles Fish Product|, 15 P*r «iil| REGIsfEHEoTvELSH end 42"-48" , EXPLORER SRooMreto:' uriJi; rh.n%r'pe‘t hssi. « X.* uv. Huron,_Po_ntlec (’'b!bi^,;,;Tqbrn“shiiiinH-nnnv. r.rt.l Se. Il’l'„„u olfar. 427- REgTSTERED“Shetland“pony, cert, " '(la, and ■------- ' -- *■'' 'iJB-JBZe, .-a'dachshu'nd PUPS. AKC, Hieoli 83-A; ESTELMEIM kennels, 39I--'-'' snap, eve vv. nuran, ronna, Ml. E. of Telegraph). 333-8515. -A AKC POOpLE^Pypples, .stud qHji",'. $”75“ 3m”3Hl' service, grooming. 334-4438. ._____---------------- Alaskan dog sled 3821. 5 ENGLISH BULLDOGS. 3 this California :h is No, 2 In moior no s. Prices start at $9,995, up. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. a, 332-5492. OUT OF BUSINESS SALE 25% - 30% _ LS, 39I-J889 , . AKC SIBERIAN Huikhie, ilad A-' MEAT CUTTING, Fraaiai .......*...... ' m •aTcsIlTE IblH. •"'’'”‘•13771 Hlohlend lM.59 ) 482.9440 r6m"E0“MEAT"clNfER“^Homa ^ wim*bo'«®$4m''fE a.*2T2i^ I drested meals. A tide or a slice - 8-2321. AKC da’/^Ss""’- ' 1 d!J.";.''."c‘ifi! . factory close-out 12 FT. FROZEN fa fl. milk cooler; I case and compressor. forktlnet jnd^uckaL 887-W33. io«', iwl)947 CASE 450 DOZER bleteT"wUh Ing angle blade, with now pins, things, and sprockets. L. C. '"' Excavating. 313^434-8808. ..... ...... ■m'8rred"'s3.M; IaIR COMPRESSORS, “lubrication largo selection of cablnelt with nr I aoulpmani, hydraulic lacks, steam without lights, sliding doors. Ter, | cleanars. Waidino eaulpmenl, ale. rWt buys. Michigan Fluoreacenl, 1 Pontiac .Molar Ports, 10 14; . - ____ ............... I R;»’^dTe'r ^^HaCw. -A., Van Lad^Ws-^**^^- 335-574, -^7^f pickup COVerS. condition. OR 3-5551. I AKC ST. BERNARD puppy. 335-1491 days a week, 47140 Van Dy^^ WHOLESALE TO ALL. Comarot ' pervica 70'akc GERMAtt s h e ph e r d F®™ *’*'®'*®** 88 Ellsworth Trailer Soles ; I s„„, 14x5 SPEED GRAPHIC, normal and AKC Scolllth Terrier puppies, 8100, Bell. Bring conlelnert, Out Perry. Frankllns-Credt ' 'enset, flesh end xese. I 332-4972. BV B end flash. 644-4450.| akc POODLE puppies, liny wh|le tquipmeni 87 "“"“--'"’'■'‘"V toys, $45. Alio reg., toy stud- pro- tervica, white, black or silver,lALLIS-Chalmers "C" tractor, reas, 1-515-4453. . , _ _ I cultivator and power unit, 0350. AKC FRENCH POObLE PUlhPlES I ‘73 7941. | ,|! ISO. FE yiMor OR 3 0547 BUY YOUR WHEEL horse tractor, I 'HOHy ► rOVel COOCh, lOC. •'IaDORABLE MINiATUREl^o^® lownmower, Y a r d m a n ; IS^O Holly, Hq|ly ME 4-477t n«*l ge?uflfs“""4"*'.en'i?aSion’ p'e'd'ljr'eli meT"..*na'r’ H«r.?‘'‘w'’51 HAVi"^U SEETHE AL^ ' papers. Shots. OR 3-7509. - j, Orchard Lk. Avo. FE 5-2434. IaKC TOY “pbObLESr beautiful PORp «N, WjTH WAGNER Iqadei a slock 01 Skam^aer-PI , 4 used travel trailers . I MUST GO - at Yaar-a Rd. Hrt. 11-4, Frl,9, Clatac Sun. 14, EM 3 0742, 4 PICK UP guitar ii PON-TIAC, FE -'"'ll SOFA, NEW, Ni “V I I new dlnatla salt A 'Pdrtridge !»crri.*^ir n. I . r.ocklall table. 3 iinllj (ZE dishwasher, 575; Twin bedi7.ni*ni bedrmm tulle wll cnn-l ,„mni.... .44, ............ «5 I' ”u',V,.erTchJsT, “11^11^ ■ lertprlng mattress end :omplete, S4Si Dinette sel, 825.1 .... ------- .... jpp, 434.7744, t SOFA, NEW, Never ........... equip, now In operation. 434-1110. PLASTIC drain pipe aUjiPOOL TABLE, 075; relrlgarelor, S25,| lllllmna asA nmmtf tfi IhrsAfl 0lP6| Cull 332*?220» - PICNIC TABLi - Pprk tvp#, adult DK. BROWN PUPPIES. 10 WKSj I anvmora. It ooai logathtr wi (loMbtal oiua/ all you naad It a hack-u mM .a.i*te' And m nalnl hriixh. Saa 6. "IS i THE BIRD TO SEE" ‘ BAR AND HOTEL In the thumb area. Fish In beaullf Saginaw Bay. Coho land Chlnm aplenty., Terme available el 4 ni C4nt Interest - this Is hard In tin Call now on No. 14^5490-HB Zt. FAST POOR CARRY OUT | Hot dogs, hamburgers, n I r i a . Located on high-tralllc nlghway. I Short, short hours and excelleel: |rms^ Call lor appolnimenl. No, 14- ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE < 1050 Weat Huron St,. Ponllac 401-2111 WO 5-1 _______ Open nlies 'III 9 RESTAURANT wail located and a 11 r a c 11 . rtslaurant In South Oakland Coun------------------^ 1^,1— t. $39, 334- IVING R 9-0 M ..V. Round ......... 341-4734 bat. .135 0222, 3- ROOM -0289. Cash. Paarson'i F FE 4-7881. 4- PIECB ' BEDROOMS, brand 897. Llllla Joe's' Bargain Hi 1441 Baldwin, FE 3-484A PIECE Sf CTIONAl. Living i ...X. Maytag wai V" If bpniturt 10 Auburfi nw ItchVnii ThorviPton It Son. 7005 W. j| vanity M4X5 1 WHEEL Utility trafltp. t with 4 chromtl OR 37833. Wvm’an't*”* POP. MACHINE, 1 year lid', $175. 338-7544. |35 MAHOGANY FINISHED" School ! thairt, good condition, --------------- oF{ 829.95; lOgallon ty. 001 M W. lijur ............... Ji|d bu wants to rotlro.- "Varden lactiliie, Iwririgbr I, $':i0,"6i5399l ROOMS OF '/'furniture., 7330 larkslort Rd/, Lake Orion, 495 9x12 Linoleum Rugs- $4.95 solid ytnyl Tile .. .. 7c ao. Vinyl Asbestos tllo.....7C 00, Inlaid Tile, 9x9 .......7c tl. piooe Shop-13SS Elltibelh Lake ' ]]Aaros$ l^rom the Moll'' if" a'dmIral lL|CfRIC~range, good condition, 1452 Alma. credit It pood ol Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO .17 E. HURON HE 5 L50lj 1175, etk fro Mr. Olick. HOTPOINT WASHER end dryer, $75' 34". ELECTRIC "RANOB, US. ----- "er. 413-3904, ' 332-4972. , N E R , pracllrallylflis OALLON TANK ter fllloring iron from water. Cell /SZ-oaSL avot. ei.VIN,ATOR STOVE ar.dji943 MERCURY CONVERTIBLE, rnlrlgeralW, very ree.onehle, Alter I pick up cover, 40" alec, elove, ....l.'i'.'. ' L'.k: i 6 30 p.m, :i.14-39;4 I Itlnetta eat%.heil. 403-4081. ;'nn*ihV.«rtId ' 1940 KENMORE DRYER, 875. Hobl PLUMEiNO ^CO. 841 ■ KIRBY SWEEPER ri':'.r.!iirur:;riio.V7V24*4r. fe 41514. SsSORTEO^STEEL^WINDDWS. Kirby Service & Supply Co. | annual ni*s>AA« $a'i b, Tuatda 2617 DIXIF HWY. 674-2234 KFNMORE,GAS DRYER. $29. IRONRITE I R Q N ^.9111... I I I AC nViON Pi CARPETING, 8l/t 10'Nir n«w; $40. 673-0905. LINCKEU/Vt RUGS. MOSi SI2E% ..$34$ Up, Ptarion'i Purniturt, 640 * ‘ n Avt. FB 4-7881. See Ad Digtrifeutorshipi On Sport Page Than Call Mr. Guidry 334-2444 _ i 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC. New tewing michlnas, does ferny stifehing, moKoi buttonholes, etc. Sold for $134.50, balance only 039.501 or pay $1.10 par wook. Cell day or night, 33a-a4i, Impanel. Branch 'wornati'i' Garden Club, ._ . -..- ..... TOUCHSTONE LINE. MA 4-5531 I ----------------- FOR RENT e pianos, ^ 88 per rn^lTlr fflifui ct«%A. vX! ’’"sMILeT BROS., MUSIC Rutllq Furri._Co;_ 4445 Dixie Hwy |j|, SAGINAW FE 4-4721 OEr'mAN made String bate "'with |--bow end case, 8208. Mf 4-2934. ' ‘ GIBSON iLECTRlC' gulter 731-4554. I ALASKAN ' '}**L_AMUTE__PUmES_, CUB^' ondltlon. andiflon. Hams. 43 Jeffarton, Pontiac, June 5. 'lit 7 PICNIC TABLES lokat, novelfles Oillpotl, 3345 D 9474. heeler, 049.95 : 3-Plece $59.95; laundry frar ‘ OULBRANsEn'^' CONSOLE plana •xctlHjnf condition, OR $.7394. GIBSON ' SPANISH GUITAR, 175. 404-0391, Mlllord. MAMMOND'a-IOO "Organ. Mahogany, $)0.5I), U7-4077. JUNE INVENTORY CLEARANCE SALE PIANOS-ORGANS from '"Tlqariii '>•»' ovor $400. 473-1441. largo dog 1 o r MUST SELL: 530 conslrucllon" King i ipanlon. These 10 backhoe and loader; 1945 Massey I pujpples shown by appl. only. Ph.: Ferguson 8. 3 bottom plows. I.OOOi FE 2-5877. I hours, $2,395, Linden, 735-7537. AKC »5» [model no. 430 JOHN Deer Tractor _ 330-3012 I with plow and cultivator, used 1300! AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUNDS. I _ ■ _ _ _ 402-9253 AKC "cOLLiE puppies,"875 end up. OMEGA Motorhonie 67;i-3157. ■ r- w.w.g ••If-confBintd. Only at Holly Travel Cooch, Inc. 15310 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 Open Dally and Sundoyo LARoe TRAVEL frolfor," 3 2x1 Coll,^!-^^. _ in Deoro "New Id MODEL A JOHN DEERE '! '"•ny"exlret.'sM9Sr*'phon^ MaImsS; '.Dx!r>o'' parts, earrters!i”8 ...... -----stabllllilnB shocks. Cab lo eamper-boofs. LOWRY CAMPER SALES "“"""“I'm 3-^681“"""" WINNEBAGO Iteese and Draw>TItt. Hitches sold ■nd installed F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE 12S5 DIxIa Hwy.________OR 3-1454 steel frame PICKUP aleapara and lops. Cab to Mrnpar boot. Sportcralt M<9- <'*# Foley watartord. 423^0.__________ your dealer for — SPORT TRAILER, GEM AND CORSAIR TRAVEL TRAILERS Corsair and Gam pickup campars. Ellsworth Trailed Soles 4J77 DIxIa Hwy. 425-44 M.obile Homes 89 1-313-f droom, i»m m*!' coi; I, partly lurn., $2300, Hart 1:A MODERN DECOR" irly Amarican, MadllarranaM,^^ Dalta Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1457 i 250 Opdyke Rd. dltlon. ONE year on. $>00. 33i $11.00 $14.00 $10.00 old, axcallant con- BRIDGESTONE, I V, $225. 405- Over 100 1969 Boats NOW ON DISPLAY Glastron, Sea Star - North American Aluma Coaft, Mirro-Sail-fish, Sun-fish Mercury & Merc Cruiser Cruise Out, Inc. 43 E. Walton Closad Sun. FE $-1402 Open »■$, Mon.-FrI., 0-5 Sat. CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER On M-21, 1 mlla east of Laltear 66f9g61 $200. 343-7270. MUST SELL NOW 1940 Honda 175 Scramblar Good condition Call Sentry _________47M MUST SELL. 1949 Suzuki. . MO TIRED OF PAYING hlflh prices for Motorcycle Sale . SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Soles & Service 1646 Sl telegraph PE 3»7tOI m signs to, »SICO LM MOTORCYCLE INStJRANI LOW RATES ■OHNSON AGF* FE 4-aS83 S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY TRIUMPH TROPHY 250 S low milety Ilka new, $550. FE _____K__________ YAMAHA 250 CC$ dltlon. FE 8-2582. 2733 DIxIa Hwv.| Bicycles S-BEDROOM 1940 Baron custom, 12x40, $4995. 334-1509, j[r. POntlae A-1 REPAIRED BICYCLES. ------- sizes. 401-0055.___________________ Schwinn To speed, excellent c 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, furnace, $1995. 334-1509,______ 12X43 BRAND NEW academy, 2 and ttljck rom 1940 MONARCH 12x40, dltlon, many extras, raas., movino, lust sell. 434-0437 10 HP MARTIN too outboard motor 1940 BITKRAFT, 02995 with 0550 Di^l^ivlTixOO Porow***- living room, 2 bedrooms, natural gas. 01,000 down. 332-5428 or LI 3- ^ OETROiTER"”" AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF . Double WIdes, Expands Custom built to your order __rt.ii.,a,v .nri S.tuD 12' FIbarglas 13' STARCRAFT'ALUMINUM Boat, windshield, steering and controls. 1957 Johnson, 35 h.p. Both ex-callant. FE 4-9315 alt. 4. BOB HUTCHINSON mobile home SALES 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS Open Dally'III 0p.m, ■ Saturday and Sunday 'HI 5_ "midland trailer sales Your *U11«"'J7*2, ' nod^s“ hi "slock. 15' SKI BOAT, ir“h.p., electric - inruda, new Pamco trallar, all parted condition, $700. Ml 4- isdrler, 135 hip. I257'dTx1.W„I_„M^^ RICHARDS6n%2'x40', 1947, call 474-8506 or 453-3571W-.,__ ROYAL-dR-REGAL by. , ACTIVE Nylon’carpaiing'bvar rubber p TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Taleoraph at Dixie Hwy. J34-6694 "Daily 'III I Sat. 0.. SutL TIIJ TRANSFERRED, equity, 12x50 Ilka new Liberty, $2*5 -'■■s $75 a month payment. Auto AceBMorles _ _91 4 14" CHEVY SPOKB wheels, $40. _______________________ Goodyear Polyglasi tiras ilicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard Lake Rd. Kaw___________________ Motor Scooter* M s. Call 424-1407. ALUMINUM BOATS ..........0115 (Lifetime guarantee) Trailers $120,16 canoes 1149 „„ Coho boats, 14' $289. 15' $309., Big fiberglas runabouts ......$ 1000 lb. boat trailers I Save $$ at Buchanan's 9449 Highland Rd. 1955 CHEVY PICKUP Truck. New! tIraO. A-l shape machanICBlIy, $95. 548 Valencia off East “*—' 1942 international SCOUT cost S795, sell'tor S450. 409-1134. TROJAN CRUISERS chris-craft and slicraft 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-95S7 1942 FORD M TON PICKUP, S450. Qpdyka Hardware______FE 0-4484 1943 FORD ECONLINE, with win 1945 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 Wheal 474-0702. YOUNG'S MARINA $2195 June Special $2195 15 FT. AVALON GLASSPAR 55 H.P. CHRYSLER ready to go with frailer JOHNSON Oi CHRYSLER MOTORS M.W.F. 'Ill 9) T.T.S. 'til 4 Sunday 10 to 4 Dixie Hwy. on Loon Lake many optlonals, I 1947 CH^VY Vi Ton I a real work horse I Must sea lo ppraclate, low down paymenij SHELTON Ponfiac-Buick 155 S. Cors-Truck* 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car GTO'a, FIrabIrda i Averill's 'E 2-9078 2020 Dixie_.-E 448! “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S STOP HERE LAST M&M MOLDED plywood runabout—35 ip Evlnruda angina, complata vilh Galor tilt trallar. $375. EM 3- fTberglas boat, 1 - -------y, electric \ h,2S0. FE 4 17' CHRIS CRAFT h Pontiac angina — 389 C.LD, We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by todoy. 17' FIBERGLAS Inboard-outboard. 120 h.p. Marc Cruiser, with power trim. In axe. condition, 2 years old. Many extras Includhio camper top, horn, spotlight, ski bar and more. Cost 8^ new. First $2450 lakei Tr CENTURY SKT-DAffr'llO h 0"9 4 cyL 473-W7. 1957 SCOTT ■* *" .. HORSE outboard ___ than 50 hr«. use. Like ring, harness missing. 941 - 18 FT. Sea Star tri-hulj Inboard, outdrive with 120 h.p. Mar cruiser angina, heavy new, vary reasonable, FE 5- axiingylsher, ski traliar. A real buy at $1995. K’LlSV'T'l^'?.crL5K™nl 429-2179. BOAT WELLS FOR rant o Lake Orion. 493-2912.__________________ "1949 SILVER LINE 14' OaVllla, complata ready Ip go. $2495, Mercury 450 HP and trailer, KAR'S 'boats 8. MOTORS 493- Motor^cles 1954 HARLEY Davidson 74. 482-1471.___________ 1959 harleVBavidson, 7 4, customized. 442-4191.__________ f965 CUSTOM 450 CC BSA, 0750. Days ^70?4,_fyas.J3!-W»«-_ . f944 BSA 450, In ^ condition. Call alter 5_P.m. 402-9537. ; ..... 1944" HONDA ■CUSTOMIZED, 305 scrambler, good condition, 8350. 444-4234._______________—- r044"HONDAWlTH 1»« and Irens. Blactrlc starter. 8400 or bast offcr. 752-3912. ________ l947"H"bW/rti5uRING 305 cc, axe. condition, extras.JM0.J24;M20. T947 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305. fE 1947"^ARLEY IS75. Cali 333-9145. i949t"€6NNEVILU;.,,--- extra chroma, EM 3-3973. -- ' xi)ndillbh, low mllaaga^^MSO. 4M3 Collins Gpodi - ■l947' HARLEY Spi cc, 1300 ml. 8425. 4I2J042, 50W miiety 1948 f 3?00 miles. Ilka T94i"iroTiAKA~f»”«^^^^ ^Kctllent conditidn. J325. t948"TiOiiBj^«wbier 90, axeallanl 305"~T9ir"HpN^^^ :'irGiGANTlC sale " 1969 r-305 SUZUKI scrambler SALE $625,. del. ; .. MG SUZUKI SALES^ BOAT DOCK Harrington Boat Works 199 S. T^raph ____ . SSM “FOR THE BEST DEAL anywhere ON- Star Crall) Glastron; 6. Invader boats. Johnson motors; Crest pontoons. Scrambler; Terrr cel and Trail Bredker trail bikes. Coma To JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT GRAFT . V» Mila E. ol LaMer City Likilli Open 9 to I M^en-Fr . 9 TO 5 SAT, 8, SUN. NEW l-O'S READY TO GO AT PINTERS 24' Thompton, 210 H.P. 20* Thompsorie IM H/. II ThompBOiia TrI-Ouhy 120 H.P. ir mPo Tri-Oollf 120 HJ*. ir Stircrpfte Plum., 120 H.P. 1150 Oakland at Viaduct Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 i U»ed Trwcki 1Q3|CARN!VAL By Dick Ivmer New and Ueed Cars 1061 Now and Used Can ^ 106 ». A^o, Ir Cellent. 1940 Chevy ton pickup, excellent.' 20 yard tandem, IS ton single axle Lb-Boy, OR 4-0334. * GMC 2 ton trac letor and 24' van. ;flng horses. 445- an, 8125. 401 5s work, 075. FE S-4908. 471 TRACT! S GMC 471, K GMC W TON PIck-up ... I9M f947 GMC pICKUP, POSl-tr rear. 343-5217.___________ '“ C^VY SPORT ^ V, TON GMC Truck, II..,.. heavy duly clutch, «mi re, heavy front ai radio wllh springs, radio with West coast 148 FORD Va Ion, 4 wheat drive, with snow plow, and I0,00o^und winch. Days 334-4781 ext. 238 of 244, Mr. Sam Chrlstaksl. IMC pickup, Ihia blue bejuiy I aw, has a V8 angina with the ^ overdrive, a aharpla and 1948 GMC momy 0 ly $1995. OAKLAND CHBYSIER-PIYMOU™ 724 Oakland “s'iv?.''KEEGO ___________________ FE 5-9434 1949 GMC W TON PICKUPS, Immadlata delivery «-“• PONTIAC, 442-3400. 1967 Chevy S4 ti 6-9 • INI t, NU. ha tA a,« 05. M. oa ‘‘Junior's been trying to attract my attention .. been quiet for over a half hour now!” New and U*ed Cari^_____106 RIVIERA HARDTOP. New ond Used Cart 106 -----$13.92. Full Ir. Parks, Credit -7500. New loca- prlca $1495. Manager a Hon oT Turner Ford (15 Mile Rd.) Troy lie east of Woodward 1966 BUICK Wildcat ------------ ------- hardtop, with b«aut||yl tu-tpna finish, all the goodies, nothing Ilka that Buick ride. Low monthly 1943 CHEVY WAGON, 1943 CHEVY impelB convarlible, -"■-I, healer, power itaarlng, 1 r, good mechanical condition. DUMPS! 54 Ford......IVoxS yd. 63 Ford ....... ■ 3x5 yds. 69 Ford T-800 .. .8x10 ydf. with olagrannlng air lilt axlp.^ All trucks raady'to got $495 up! Terms ArrangedI - . It's a 1944 BUICK ELECTRA 225 hardtop with factory -dltlonlng, all power, | baaulllul one owner. B . lop of the tine. SHELTON Pontiac-Buitk $55 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcalm (Nr, FE 5UI01 Ford /" GMC TRUCK CENTER Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olda and Buicks lor out-ol-ftata market. Top "mansfield AUTO SALES 0:00 to 5:00 Mon.-FrI. ' 8:00 to t2:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335^731 _ _ ““HARRY R. PEThTCK used TRUCK SALES Id delsal trucks GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard_Lk^ M.__ FE 2-9145 l'967 BUi'CK RIvleril powVr steering, rakes, and antenna. Elactro- rulsa. FE 4-8181._ I BUIckTeSABRE, 4-door, power Used trailart M-IS ___Ortonvllla INTERNATlStJAL TRUCK, iV> IWS ■ Slock ------------- —- Fereign Car* 1942 VW convertible, SE Grimaldi Cor Co. 900 Oakland Ava.______ FE 5-9421 1945 VW SUNROOF. ---ir. No $ down,. weakly lenls 14,53. Full price S7l5. FISCHER BUICK paymtiM. — ■ —-Call Mr. Parks, credit .... Ml 4-7500. New,location of Turner Ford 400 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy Mall __J mlla east ol Woodward 1M4 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE t vartlblo, 4 tires Ilka n e mechanically tine, $425, $52-5252^ i9M"R-4 RENAULT, Yownar, 25,000 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 WE NEED USED CARS Desperately! We Will Pay TOP MARKET VALUE FOR GOOD CLEAN CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. . FE 4-4547 Junic Car*-Tmck* 101A J450. 343-0081, dealer. 1945"RENAULT RO, $550. _______851-11**.,_____ 19'44 VOLKSWAGEN - Just ; wagon with big partorr.-------- Reduced lor qdick sale only SlliS ■ ■■ price, lost "* ■*--- “• 1947 V.W. SQUARE BACK, heeler, whitewalls, nice condition, SITM.JST----- 1947 FIAT, 1M7 CORTINA OT. dltlon. FE S-62^_____________ 1947 MGB-GT Overdrive, radio, Id- Slarcralt Newport, 1» H-P', BOSTON WHALERS WE TRADE - WE FINANCE °'rt-'75*at University ExllL..l„ (14 ii-1-3 JUNK CARS, free anytime, FE ^779J[. ___: 1 jWlrtARS, PAY FOR SOME, tree tow. 4S»0a0. COPPER - BRASS, RADIATORS ttariars ---------■— ' OR 3-5049, U*ed Auto-TrviA ^rt* 102 1945 COMET engine, 4 cylinder. Area's Ijrgait uoals), , 3. Ar«a's Largest '"'TE»VR°Rv*rHr" 'THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 24' THOMPSON 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14' to 23 "Onc« In • ffl) nw dMliC' GUM «id Alum. PULL LINE < '^OUTBOARD MOTORS Oakland and Canaaaa Counties onli Torres craft dealer CLIFF DRYER'S marine DIVBION 15210 Holly Rd.i_ HoMy "’SUN" AND SKI MTIRINA , runA*o;jmn5oa|^di D-^ B Irayton Fl*lnt^ II i L4,;vu'i f.V'3 cjr.-i?i‘.* We'rt moving to our n Id cdri m JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1966 Buick Skylark Coupe. Factory elr end full p- The lust right car at $1495, lull price. Any ‘old car down and 34 months Iq pay. Fischer Buick 515 S. Woodward, Blrmlnghan 7-SM 1944 CORVAIR Monza 2 door, 35,000 actual miles. Black with black bucket seats and very good tires. Very economical. Call 443-3209. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1944 CORVETTE convertible rhetallic -----agne finish with while —- ' trans. Ready lor the , 1967 Electro 225 “One owner Birmingham trade. .... power and ready to go. $2390 lull price. 30 months lo pay. Fischer Buick Ine., 515 S. ------------ Birmingham. Ml 7-5400. equipped, as low as $195 down. price. , $1597 full LUCKYAUTO 1940 W. Wide Ti FE 3 7054 or _ FE 19‘68 Electro 225 Convertible. It's red am. beautiful. Full power and air conditioned. 34 months lo pay. I price $3999. Fischer Buick, Inc. S. Wopdward, Blrmlnqharin. Ml IMrCAlffLLAC OaVILLE --- —-"‘ap. Whitr " rior. V-J ;rlng and _ . ------- hardtop. White .with blue Interior. v-| 'automatic. --------- and b - I. Blue 1943 CADILLAC 4 with matching l,„...... ... -- lual miles. Lika brand new. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 BUICK Special Hardtop, auto. 194$ BUICK SKYLARK 2 door hardtop, Silver blue wllh malchl"" interior. Automatic, power alt Cali 443-32I9.' Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. Troy ««L.?nol,sh^^ford^~ rrcic sroS?y"®» full price, lust We're moving lo — . and all used cars must JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland ^a.________FE _5-4101 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN OaVILLE, 1967 Codilloc Coupe OaVllla 2 door, hardtop, ermine silver wllh while ..... roof, while leather, Interior, lull power, air coiidltlonlno. “ ■" mileage, this luxury car ws. eculioe owned, and maintained to LVU, r--iei os^iim 1947 FIAT 850 COUPE. lusi s IOOsT opEL LS, 06 )i p. radio, m nfljes. Under warrPoty,. 425-3905. Before yOo buy. GRIMALDI Bujck-Opel 210 Or^art Lk." Rd. fE 2-9145 CADILLAC i968"cbUPr^Da vme. Across from Barz AIrporl, balwaan Crooks $< Coolldoa Rd. , Just minutes sway. Troy Motor Mall link formula V of spares, 1 arigln 2 pratiura plalat. Teals, — ffOlll^udoV with ft trade. 335-4704. ow*bar.*$r400. power, exc. condition, low TOieaga. S4350. 332-3214. "LATE MODEi. CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC C0» 1910 VWide Track Or^_^_3-N»1 t spaed clutch, ma^^haal^, 1950 or bail otter, fMr“CHEVV~iMPAtA~conva M lrl-oowar,‘poil-tracllon, Hu^f J DUNE BUGGIES Sand SharlT bodies, arid over 016,000 In •ccGMoriM In ifock now* ^ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT W Mile E. of Laoaaf City LImlli On M-21 . , Open 9 to 8 Mon.-F; , , rv..(lac Factory stick sal up, tut Selscllon (15 syncro 195. 352 Ford, slick sat up $55. '43 Oodga 3$3 angina $$5. '43 Falcon angina 170 complata rebuilt, $125. '43 Chevy V-$. 213, $95; _ Also Numerous Body Farts H & H AUTO SALES ORj-jMo' ________*9:®^ TO 5 SAT. 4, SUN. ' vw'j944rVafv "oood"cQndltl< - • —d liras. $450- 334-4 1947 VW, a regl sharpie, say 1 •ir;v« this ana away tnr only $1495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH M99®: aaparatt or In — ------------ front omi, doei first. AlWFM ewiaole. OR 3-45... i»*7 PBftflAf iw raaaonafclaT .■________4$2-5725. 1941 CHEVV IMFALA ......... -‘*if 4 p.m. 335-3448, affar 4 p. ___________________ i, tiiw demo., XM-PM highest service ilandardi. N*w and U*id Car* Transportation SPECIALS 1945 CHEVROLET Bel-All- Vdoor 1942 FOqD GAUXIE 9 b Ih V-8, stick shift 1942 FORD- XL Convartibla. Jet black with blfck vinyl Interior. Black top, V-$ automatic, power steartng and brakes. Radio, heater, whitewalls. Bucket seats and console. Balance due $184.40, weekly payments $1.74. $5.00 — -Mr. AI (dealer), 4e2-$C‘ 1942 FAIRLANE, floor VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Mtlloid Rd. 1943 BLACK FORD COUNTRY Sedan, radio, hatter, power tt»r. Ing, S245 or best otter, 33S-0000. MILOSCH CHRVSLERfLYMOUTH hardtop. V-0, new tires, H50 down $44 per month, 477 M-24, ' Orion, 493-S341. CHEVY 1968, Wagon passenger with *V$, automatic, 1 power and tinted glass. Hr— e hew. Extra 00000. ^ glass. - Low GMAC Bill Fox Chevy 755 S. Rochester Rd. iAVe MONcY AT* MIK6 SAVOIte CHEVY. IWO W “■ AVOIfa MUST ; ,1969 Corvetfta con- ... „-ll,^ pniy '4300 mllev'T topi, caJl^attaj^S p.m. FE 4-9869. _____ 1M9 CHEVROLET CUSTOM fmpah Tinted glass, vinyl lop, Pow« steering, heavy duly brakes, .haav, duly suspension. Turbo ‘ Hydro "394" engine, rally wheals, $2858. Alter 4 p.m. 474-2135. weekly payments $2.81. S! Call Mr. AI (dealer). 482-2641. condition, $395. 482- >N, good r M145!_____ P.S. We're rgovlng to our ne location and all used cart must I soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oaklandl _ FJ_5-9436 i64 CHRYSLER Newport, 11495; 1945 Olds 88, tlBht blue, all power, SI 158. FI 9-8211._______ 1965 Chrysler^ Newport malch°ng bitarto.. . .. power steering and br and heeler. Excellent c $895 BIRMINGHAM 1965 CORVAIR 2 d tIrdB. Exceltint condition. Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1858 W. Maple Rd, CHEVY II, 1962 4 1356, 44Mm_ CHEVY 1965 Super Sport coupe wllh V8, power and consol, burgundy end black trim. This ct - beauty. Low. GMAC terms. Bill Fox Chevy 7J5 S. Rochssler Rd,^_______■.‘•I™?'’ 1945 MONZA. 4 speed. Radio . . .... ...... payments $5.74. Full price Coll Mr, Parks, credit maneBer Ml 4-7S66. New location ol turner Ford 2488 Maple 05 Mile Rd.) Troy Mall I mlla east ol Woodward ____ STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 1965 Corvair Corso 3 speed. Wire wheals and In ""■"’“$2095 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercory Sales 1958 W. Maple_Rd„ Troy Ml 4-2288 — ■ CORVAIR HAROTbP,' 4-tpeed, ,. thepe, $495. 394-6631, AL HANOUTE ChavrolBI On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 i964 CORVEfTE. 358388 h.p. speed. EvenMgs 423-8938. 19M CHEVY SUPER SPORT con- Ir-cohdlHonad. III95. 418 'I AT I Ml 4-751 1964 .CHEVY IMPALA Super Sp ---erllble, aulomellt, jgljh poa while boeuly Is a baaWVvIni out and today't low, low pi ily t1S95. OAKLAND 'i94rcoVvifti ____ _493‘I925 _ 1941 CHEVV, 4 bbOR Balair, running condition. 12143 Ray O^nvllla. 427-^157. _ 1942 CHEVy,’ 2''do6r, Btl Air, 4 cylinder, automalk, axcallant con. Jlllon, S295. ■ Buy here. Pay hare, ^val Motors, I............... t942"CHBVV 9 PASSiNOE R - power glide. OR 87394 t«2 CHiVY BiL AIR. $ CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland _ FE 5 tM7~C A M A R b CONVERT IBI^E, power llaarino, VI, auto., 424-22(11. ... - 1947 CHIVY IMPALA SS, 427, vartlbla, all power, dl-'- l, PB 8 442-7491 1942 CHEVY CONViRTIBLE, VI. aft. 5 .. (942 CHEVV"4-bOOR impala. 1188. MY 2-8481 ■__________ ________ "FOR' SALE" 988 Oakland Aye. FE 89«1 New and Cars 106 .UMANCe PLAN wofklngr no ertdit. TSdofa fP choo*t f94r"BUICk LE TaBRE. «J. foer hardtop, goad coiidlilon, must hII, paw-car coming, 3%8S4l_^ (8ii”BXfirk"tJSabra Dpdyka Hardware Ft UfU WIFE SAYSi 1842 CORVITTBwh127, 386 ..... iraiM., axoallant ihapa (or 8125. Fhana FB 2-4591. __ - ____ iJSvi 4/®5iV AT MiKe 8^(B CHBVY, 1986 W. MaPlB, Ml 82735,. 14) CHEV¥6tiT • ■ • WAGON. Dark blue ....... Inferior, V-l aulomaf c, ■faOrlng and brakes. Radio, power ----- haatar, whif condition. ........... 12.14. 85.08 « tajl f^r, AI, Jpaaler), 412-204). 19^ CHE............ ... CHEVY . NOVA II . ... hardtop. Turguolse with rnalching Inlarlo?. 4 cygndar, aulomallt. radio, heater, whilawall tkes Ealpnc*' due >324,14, waaklj paymants • $3.14,• 45,(18 down. Cat MrljAl; (daa|4rl. 412-2041. 6176. 1963 Chrysler Sedan Excellent condition. $695 « Bob Borst it bargain at only 41495. "OAKLAND automatic, radio, __________ ,_______ ataering -and brakes. Whitewall nras. Balance due 4121.34, weekly payfhanis 41.72. $5.08 down, (igli Mr. AI. (dealer. (462-2841. MILOSCH :hrysler-pi Ford Qalaxle, ..la,:’ automatic itliaring, power bi your Payments $ Lake Orion, 4W-83 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ... Ford Qalaxle, 2 door, hardtop, white,» automatic, V-8, power ------------brakes, $150 down, ---- 477 A4-24, ...1125 FE 5-3278 Bill Fox Chevy 755 5. Rochester R_. _______ 1947 FALCON FufuRA Club Coupe. •---------- racilo and haatar. 1964 Ford Custom 2 Door dan with 4 cyl. i ilsh, red Intarlor. F ............. S39 down, weakly payments $9.92. Full price $1199. Call Mr. Parks, Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2408 Maple (15 Mils. Rd.) Troy Mall ' —dast of Woodwarcl Country \ FLANNERY FORD ^Formerly Beattie Ford) On DIxIa Hy^, Wats • " --- )944 FORD cUFfOM 2 door. Spring Special only S4||' tull price, “ money down. P.S. W8'rd.moving .... — .—,1.. ,11 must be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 brakes $475.‘447-0490. 1964 Ford Vz Ton Pickup with VB, stick, 19,800 miles, finish, ready to gol FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) on DIxIa Hwv.. Watartord 423-0908 1964 Ford Convertible One owner. VI automatic, steering. 4599 1944 FORD GALAXIE 9 tIsHon wagon. —‘-i"' Ing Tntsr alactrlc green iiuxa chi----- window, V-8 Itaarlng and -, whlfawalls. g Intarlor. V-8, automsHc. Pow^r and automatic. Radio and heater. No I paymenlt 15.74. Call Mr. Parks, credit mai Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner Ford 2408 Maple (15 Mlla Rd.) Tr __1 mllLeasI ol Woodw- 1944 FORD STAjTqiO'i l>44 FORD GALAXIE, I Ing, auto., new tirae, Sav. ,vm cofKlItlon. call altar 7 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 tr"'”"mMca‘',,y%u“r^ 4m"ExL®34T9'" Altar’4l36 p.m. call 334-3231. 144 CHRYSLER CONVERTIBLE, On Dixie 'Hwy.,'wa'larlo>d__423-0900 1844 "ford" GALAxTe (fonva'rtlBla, 473-3228. 1967 CfTrysler Newport 1964 FORD D^Counlry — ______________FE 2-1779. 1965 FORD Country rod*ir'and*ha*alar.*'p.S. With iiili ■'''-'!■•■r“v'^ca^r•"si?srgI':^»?ia $1795 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Troy KESSLBR'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salat and Sarvie* rtord _____ 1968 Chrysler Newport ■ “alBe, wllh msichi . Radio and $2095 BIRMINGHAM . v-o automatic, pewar ttaaring am A*breka4, radio, haatar, whirawa liras. Btitnee dus MI2.W. WaakJ payments 84.84. 85.00 down. Cal CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2108 maple RD. TRDY, MICH. 642-7000 . 1941 dodge" AUTOMATIC, good iransporlatlon, 875^FE 2^I7». ,44 DODgE Rem Charger, J-door ha^lop, at_ls-l400._f34;l492, 144 DODGE POLARA 4 dM hardtop. Maroon wllh malchln vinyl Interior. VI, aulomath. power slaaring and brakes. Radio, healer, whilawails. Balance due 4549, weakly paymanti 44.47. I5.M down. Call Mr. AI, (dealer), 482- bODGE CORONET, aulomallc, r Hairing, ------- 1^ euiemi brakes, t 1967 Dodge Polaro Station Wagon 9 pasianger. Luggage rack and conditlonlnp. $ave " Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Sales . _ W. Maple Rd., Troy Ml 4-3200 1948 DODGE CHARGER, 311, power Lake, EM led allc, vinyl lop, mllti, priced to i RAMBLER-JEEP, Uni 5-9421. 1941 'obbOE 4 doi sMolutaly Ilka new Ir ' " power# and air to.iwMrwr;rr.w5 driva this ont at only 12495. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYU^OUTH i;2((_Oal*land.FE 8-9424 Demos Chargers - Polaras Coronets - Darts _ over paymanti, 673-3243-1967 CAMARO" 2-doior hirdlop, wllh 327 V-l, m»hV other DDOdlet.iin''*' economy and tporfyi Wa payments you can maka? SHELTON Pontiac-Buick $55 S. Rochailer Rd. 45l-5500| 1947 CHEVELIE SS 394 . 375 . 4 . speed. FE 2-47«7. | 1947 BEL AIR 2 door sedan. 4 aulomallc. Excallant. FE 4-2442. 1947 CHEVROLET'B I S C A Y N i, $1,800. 852-2947, alt. 4 p,m. 1948 ' CHEVELLE Malibu, I o w mllaaaa- Mu«i sail. 442-;i2i7, iOB CORV'ETTE Convertible, one of the tporllasl cart on the' road, baaulllul blue wllh while lop, yai, folks,MIS aulomallc, new car ralai. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick Demos SAVE Up To $1500 Hunter Doedge 499 S. Hunter Birmini^hom V Ml 7-0958 l7yo&3?' 1964 Forcl Custom 2 Door in, wllh 4 cyl. automatic. Rad h, red Interior. tw*«9 " waakiy payments $ffM. Full 11995. Call Mr. >arka Credit ar at Ml 4-7508. New locatle Turner Ford Dia (15 Mils Rd.) Tray Moll Mile east of Woodward 1947 MUSTANG FASTBACK 2.x 2. green wllh black bucket angina 4 a peed Radial ■dial ply ______.... 44^3289. Audette Ponfiac . Maple Rd. Troy ' fORD 4 bbOR. V-Sr, 1895. OL. ’l-2l4li(t. 4 1947 10 passenger Ford Colintry ' Squire, station wagon.. V condition, ll75e.-424-4qai. 1947 FAIRLANE 5 trans., radio ano nemer, puwer slaaring, metallic silver blue with matching all vinyl Intarlor. Raducao (or quick as la only $1584 ... —............... down. P.S. ------------- .law location, used cart mutt be soldi JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 438 Oakland Ave.__________pE JMIOI FORD Galaxia S08 Hardtop, V-8 Ws'ra moving to oi Irani., haatar! power stgerlng, power _______ ____ _______ miles. Special of lha day, only $2081 lull price. Big trade allowance. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new location and all used cart mut) be soldi LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Widt Track FE S-7lf4 941 MUSTANG I------------------- canary yellow wllh black vinyl top aulo. (rant., radio and haa«ar, power slaaring. RMucod for quick tala only $2)81 full price, lust 188 down. P.S. Wa'ra moving to our new location, and all used cart JOHN McAULiFFE FORD ..... SIOSI “lUil price, P.S. Wa'ra moving, lo «ur. dcatio; ra mo !oc\llo’n,’and alf utad care friual JOHN McAULiFFE FORD ‘20_g»kJ»™li|99;_______.FCJz^IS 1965 FORD Gaioxie $695 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1081 N. Mein St. __«'■«?!> 1965 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, V- 1947 3 plut 3. Hearing. $1599 Cali Mr. Parks CrtdII manager. Ml '4-7508. Nat locallon of Turner Ford 3488 Mipla Rd. (15 Mild) Troy Mol 1 —|}_of Woodward 194$ FAIRLANE CONVERTIBLE, 5 $, aulo., power itaarlng-, 12,000 m $3150. 421-4291, all. 5. CLEAN 1948 FOCO BRONCO, 4 wheal ---- 349 cu. In. angina, 83148. lore 5 p.m, 451-9141. b 4 digr. Air c'ond Aulomallc Irinsr nd haaldr. No 8 Irinsmltslon, No 8 down, ,. 92. Full price Parks, credit 4-7500. akty payi 15. Call inagar at n of Turn«r Ford f945"FbRD FAIRLaNE, 219 angina, ...a. a..„..;.al..U.a MMEIM tiMrInPg $2695 BIRMINGHAM (944" ra"* oflgl^aiK'Ws^ jto. Irani. (944 FORD XL bucket iniola, r ttaaring,. la lor only $1311 lull pries. I down. P.S. wa'ra n Iva It I, lust 1943 MERCURY MONTEREY CO vsrilbla, good condition, $380. F 2-1779. ___________ I9« CbNiET^^ftJ*'rf.rp-. muif IM ioiharAlop, vinyl roof, condllloning, h.p., 14,808 Ml 4-1285. iTT 2 difbr 18 mills, GM exec. I MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1844 Ford LTD,_ herdlop, 390_,_ 1959 FbRO wllh 352 cu, In engine poiliracllon rear and, new brakes aulo., good Iraniporfaflon, 8100 I'afl. 5 p.m ‘ .I CON ......-........ Vachanlcally sound IIS hardlop. M........ rfiaichlno bucket glass, 'puih butte actual miles. New book, call 442 33W. door 1 2335 Watklni Lake Rd. wllh Third hoyse oil Dixie Hwy. 19*0 ford," 4 cylindbr, slick, ex-) raqn, 18.000 ,,iienl Iransporlsllon, 8129. Buy ipOra. Warranty p,,,, Msrvel Motors, 251 , ' Oakland, FF .8-4(1(79. ■' antibc .1941 ■ FORD*'WAOON,,'aulomallc. Tray double power, runs well,'1158. 152 I 4407. Jey's. mll«^ bronze fVA2 T ftlRD^ CONVERTIBLE,_ t, full rx r, MOO. PE V-'l, power sleerlog, stereo, lull price, 8)395, 477 24, Lake Orion, 493-4241. 1944 MUITANG Hardlop," V-l 80810#, -lo and haatar, aulo. Irani, ___lulllul malalllc champkgna with black vinyl lop. Reduced for\qukk only 11311 full price, lull ................. moving lo a only II rrtt. P.5; new location ande an I cars JOHN McAULifFE FORD 130 Oakland Ava. FE 5-4101 1944 MUSTANG Hardlop: V-l enqini ................ ...aur,' auto, Baaulllul rfialalllc champadna wllh «l loll p...... ws'ra’moving lo ; ■ localion and all used c myil be sold. , JOHN l\4tAUL!FFE FORD MUSTANGS You Want 'Em? Wb Got 'Em I 196S thru 1969 25 in Stock For ImWiadlgta Dallvary Fast backs. Coup**, ’ Convertibles • anginas. Big anas or inull am TURN TO TURNER ir thi b«»t Mliction im this fort you buy any car. $$$ SAVE $$$ 1967 Lincoln Continantal 3ray wllh I power Including factory a|r condltlaning. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2180 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. 642-7000 1944 MERCURY MAUXUbbR, ifi angina, aulo. Iransmlsilon, Good condlllon. lacrififea, 8550. iJl-IIOI. Executive Cars Inc.- GM PACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO factory CAR* — Over 100 lo Solacf From---- New slock arriving dallyl Up lo 44,000 Mltaa Factory warranty Low Overhead- Large Volume LARGE SAVINGS 137 5. Main, Romeo 752-9441 1945' (MERCURY "PARKLANE 4 door bafdlop. ' Melchlng Ing vinyl Intarlor. V - a aulomallc, radio, haatar, power Hearing and brakaa. Whilawails. Balance due 8512.09, waakiy paymanls 14.01. 85,08 down. Call Mr. AI. (Dtalar). 412-2041. _ (947 MERCURY colony" Pirk ala-wason, goop clean ear, 11900. III7-47I9. iW 'mercury "'m"6 nTI r~I 9 'lopv. Air, ■ — aulomallc. ----- -■5,92. . ... , rks, credit n ,,____ vinyl root _________ 439 down, waakiy peymams $15.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. P—-------- —---------• turner Tord 2408 Mapit (15 Mlla Rd.) Troy W I mils aait ol Woodward 1947 COUGAR XR7 2 door hardlop. -loua color ...... ■■■■-'— •■'"■■* wllh white vinyl roof. While italhar seals. Paclory air nalle IranimlsSlon. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy >40 OLbiMljbiLB Statloft Wagi runt good, real. Dorothy Will, Jecokat HI., 332-1470. fiesler, whiliwall liras. Balance due 1347.12, weakly paymanls 83.07. 15.00 down. Call Mr. AI. (dealer), 482-2041. , _________ YOUR yw\ CENTER 70 to Choose From -All ModeSt~ -All Colors--All Reconditioned- Autobdhn 430 pakland Ave. FB 4-4101 1745 5. Teieoraph C—14 _^E PONTIAC PRESS. MPyPAY. JUNE 9, 1969 yw ami U»ad Can______m 1M2 OLDS 2 DOOit hardtop, $1 _____________FE d-2M5 1W OLDS . M di _________ »Hh power ataerl a rail steal at only Sim. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ■ T24 Oakland *■ FE 5 0 6S OLDS CUTLASS cooverlible, V-S ------Sower steering and mllaagei. New tires. dltlooTcai;"'....... ... , 'S42-3289. Audette Pontiac , Maple Rd. Troy STANDARD AUTO PONTIAC . 109 East Blvd. S. FE 8-4033 19M OLDS 442, 2 d New and Used Cars 106 19SS OLDS 91 2 DOOR factory air conditioning, full pow-■ er, vinyl top, yes folks It is loaded! Let's go first class for little money down; SHELTON Pontiac-Buick S. Rochester Rd. Ml- THIS WEEK5S NEW^AR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA ”88" $3069.00 Best Olds New and Used Can r MIKE SAVOIE 1964 Falcon CONVERTIBLE, VS, 4 $595 1964 Chc;velle STATION wagon, vs, autc —■ • tul red linish. $695 550 Oakland Ave. FE 2.8J01; 1942 PLYMOUTH ^llELVEbERE 2' 1966 DOOge Olive ,i)reen_ with matching CONVERTIBLE, full power. Interior, V-S 1965 Valiant lutorriAtlc. Radio and bedter. Tui $595 ^'BIRMINGHAM ”{n‘ii.°a"g?.S?!5ii."{:ar8*5;:i7*3;%t'?.'?i CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 4:30 p.m. ; 2100 Maple Rd. Ti 1947 OLDS CUTLASS convertible, red ! 642-7000 with black loo, low mileage, ' $1395 TAYLOR New and Usedjan RUSS JOHNSON 10&MARMADUKE By Anderson and Leeming PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-25 Lake Orion _ MY 3-6266 POftWAC Convertible^ aufomatic with pov^ra a plaasura car at c..., OAKLAND 1944 PONTIAC CATALINA 42I~Vrl-powkr, 4 spaed. 355 positraction. CHEVY—OLDS ' ; 1944 PONTIAC CaiSlhia I •“'®- double po 1948 BARRACUDA FASfBACk7^3~40,! double power, $230(1. 3»ir44. l955>bNfiAc; make otie'f."" 4810^404._______________ 1948 r6a6 runners, 2 to chooSi 'tel K65 Pontiac Grand Prix With via automatic, double powai black vinyl rooty burgundy wit ' wagon, ideal for tl tomatice hurry only $2395. OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH lor Ifh 1948 GLDS 442 Cutlass 2 hardlop. Gun melal gray black bucket seets. 400 cubic eiMlne, 4 speed transrplsslon. Mag whaels, radial ply fires. Low mileage. With warranty book. Call 442-3289. Apdette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Troy OAKLAND ick Interior. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) ! 623-0900 ;i965 PONTIAC CATALINA Con- S4.V.IUI. Aetal.sla.4.a bsl..., ite top. V8 automatic, power steering" Radio, heater, whitew. ‘‘That’s right, ladies ... Roll over! Again . Roll over! Again,.. Roll CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 7^4 Oakland FE 5-9434; VALIANT,"1964, 4 cylinder, 2 door. Blanco payments $4.71. $5.M down. Call New and Used Cars ¥e t A 440, 4.spoed, I MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE Suburban OIds| 'LOGO USTd CARS AT - _________ . r I maculate condition, extra iharp,„ J>lack vinyl roof, and matching HC )Y I 673-0925 tenor. V-8, automatic, raoio, . _____________ _______ , -A 1 Iv-./ 1 [ ---- -------------------- heater, power, steering and brakes. ■•«t7SM-’siMOTORMALLi'’a.^^ $995 ^ .......................... " ' New and Used Cars 106 buckat seats. OR 3-9135 afi.^ 4 Executive , 673-0925. 1967 Tampest buckat seals and console, , Maple Road (1$ Mile) Between Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT OAKLAND Audette Pontiac Call 442-3289. Audette Pontiac Al. Maple Rd. , CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ' 2100 MAPLE RD., TROY, MICH. 642-7000 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1724 Ogkland FE 5-94341 I9477bARAACUDA 2 door hardtop LeAAANS. 2 ( 1968 Ford Fairlane Gonvertible. V-8, Auto. $2195 Bob Borst | Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW ! Mike Savoie Chevrolet | ' "if 11959 PONTIAC, good iransporlallon,' On pixie Hwy.,_W'alerford 423-09M 1947 CATALINA HARDTOP. "Power automatic, vinyl root. Like new condition. S39 down, weekly; payments $15.92. Full price $1995. ; Call Mr. Parlft, credit manager at ardtop. AAI 4-7500. New location of nierior. , Tumer Ford slearing'ond br°a'kes.'“Radio, heale*/^?'’miii'LSi'l5 WMOward'^ whitewall tires. While walls. Very ____L!!!!l-? ,«o»! .»LW°gg.y,»lr paymenis. 33 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1969 LeMANS 2 door s, console, 3,600 a< automatic, radto'vnd heater. $39 down, weekly payj^ents $9.92. Full price $1199, Call #r. Parks, credit ,, manager at MlA7500. New loca- ^ lion of ^ OAKLAND i -g; Factory warranty. Call 442-3209. Audette Pontiac 1050 W. Maple Rd. 1 ----- ----- iront’ cushtonsi | -------——^—,------- U..C. deck lid qonirol, remote---------------------- ------------ Sr^rS;;;“^ir.rcniid,,’.''tinffi! New and Used Cors 'indshleld, head rests, floor Catalina Hardtop loor, with cordova top, decor up, turbo-hydrai—- • Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Galling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New and Used Cars 9 passenger sta- 1966 Sport Fury Power. Like New of^Vl^dwa 1967 CATALINA 2 door Automatic, power steering 1965 Rambler Classic 770 Convertible. V-8. ■ $795 Automatic, power steering . brakes. Premium tires. Fact warranty. Excellent condition. ( 642-3289. Audette Pontiac tple Rd. T brakes. Very good condition. V. . good tires. Ideal vecatlon car. Factory werranty. Cell 442-3289. , Audette Pontiac Was $4110.07 ONLY i lesp W. Maple Rd. I 1967 “p6ntTAC~I f\ real cherrv cor mileage, si $3095 1967 Olds Cutlass Convertible. Power. ranly. Low down ....... SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd. 651 5500, 1964 PONTIAC $2095 .MILOSCH 1966 Toronado Deluxe Power. Elec. Windows. $2195 CHRySLES-PimOUTH 69 Custom Suburban PlfTmouth. **1'' '* wagon, 6--- “ 651-0644. 1964 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, Interior. V B automatic, ^ | Bucket' * 1966 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX beautiful maroon finish, I I vinyl lop, let's go first clas lODO r, $2,075, 68j;0266. ___ 1967 Camaro hardtop coupe 1965 Buick Wildcat SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 1 1965><•. r . --- 1965 Olds Holiday coupe .. $ 495 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARJOR HAUPT iPONTIAC Balance due 8, power siccrin 1 $3.41 . .- 855 S Rothesler Rd. MOTOR M ALL'^^ATAUNA 2 c!»m iw* PONTIAC CATALINA 4 door ; wApie Road (15 Mlle) Between, MuiorTionc., Coolldge and Crooks i brakes, radio a ONE STOP SHOPPINGjx \ 1968 Toronado Power, AM-FM $3695 LOGO USED CARS AT i TROY I MOTOR MALLi rrt . SHELTON Pontiac-Buick I Iransportationi ssss. Roch..iW Rd. 451-5500 682-34^00 K ibdtop. ick -fmerior. ..........Bering and and heater. Excellent Spceials 1964 Fury III 2 door hardtop. Double powe Sharp carl FULL PRICE $799 1967 FIREBIRD 2 door hardtop, 5lg-| nel gold with block vinyl root. VB j aulomallc, power sleerlno, cons^,, custom trim, wide oval tires. 20,000 actual miles. Excellent condition.' Cell 442 3289. j Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. ^ Audette Pontiac ....„ jnly. Call 642,32897' Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tri (^HEVY, 1900 W. A 1960 LeAAANS SPORTS cotipe ifler 5 p.m. Troy Maple Road (15 Mlle) Belwern Coolldge and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT 1968 Skylork Conv. V-8, Automatic. : $2495 Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 196S Mustang Convertible Automaltc, console, power Ing. FULL PRICE $1G95 OAKLAND BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Bill Colling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1968 Firebird 400 convertible. 4 speed anc steering. Factory fresh In a Just $2499 fuM price. FItche 1968 CATALINA 9 Maroon with i Timed gibss, chr n*.Ai 4irwa A All Clarkston MA 5-5500 1968 LeMANS 2 door”hardfop, good PRICFBELLS CARS! ' - BUSINESS IS GOOD! OUR USED CAR LOT IS LOADED WITH LOW MILEAGE, CLEAN BIRMINGHAM TRADES Suburban Olds 860 S. Woodward I Birmingham Ml 7-Sllll New and Used Cars Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106New and Used Cars 106 1966 AmbOssodor 4 door sedao. Aulnmatlc, 8 cylinder, power ileering. FULL PRICE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 724 Oakland FE 5-9436j 1966 TEMPEST 0, $1200 363 5082. OVER 1967 GTO CONVERTIBLE. Factory j Bucket seals, console, red 11^ tires, radio and heater. Factor warranty. SHARJ*! Call 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Tr« These are rare. Call 442-3289. Audette Pontjac 1850 W. Maple Rd. Trgv . 1967 Catalina 2 door hardtop. Automatic, ^__ iteehng and ^akes.JRadlo, heater. Cadillac Pre-Owned Beauties From The Birpingham-^ Bloomfield Area 1968 Cadillac x Coupe DeVille \ Baroqua pold wllh black vinyl roof, AM-FM slareo radio, lull powar, cllmalo control. New car warranty. . 1967 Cadillac Coupe DeVille Summit gray metallic black vinyl root. Full power, sir con-dllioned. 14,000 mllev Looks like much lest. New car condition. » 1967 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Florida car. Capa Ivory wllh vinyl root. Full power, cruise control, cllmele control. Very sharp. 1966 Codillac DeVille Sedan Fu|) powar, 6 way laat, facinrv air conditlonad. FxcaManI con-dlllon. 1967 Cadillac Fleetwood Brougham The very llnast ol all Cadillacs. Loaded wllh equijment end elr condition. Sea this onal 1963 Codilloc Coupe DeVille Equipped Includlno power windows end 4 wey seel. The clean e>,l older Cadillac we havt had racanlly, Don't mitt II. SMSSMIM „ CADILLAC of Birmingham Ask for Rich Kroll 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 1000 USED CARS AT TROY 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 I^OTOR M.ALL Birminghom 1964 PONTIAC B 0 $1G95 VILLAGE RAMBLER LUCKY auto: eulo, r 1940 W. Wide Track le Road (15 Mile) B windows and seats. Bucket seats. Console, tinted glass, rally wheels, power antenna and reverberator, LoadedI Call 442-3289. Audette Pontioc Maple Rd, Troy FE 4-1006 _ or FE J-?B54j 1968" FIREBIRD 400. Nasseu bluei im vinyl top. Auto, vvlth double rer. Factory moos. $2495. 8000' actual ml. ECONOMY CARS 1850 ,A BIr $1988 1966 Comet 4 door V8 automatic. Radio, heater, power tteering and brakes. Dark blue with blue inttrior. 3 $995 SPARTAN DEPENDABLE USED CARS '6S PGNTIAC Cotolino 2 door, hardtop ...............$1195 V8, automatic, power, radio. Whitewalls, wheel covers, beautiful red in color. '66 CHARGER 2 door, hardtop ................. ...„$1495 V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, metallic green In color with black Interior. '67 FGRD Golaxie 500, 2 door, hardtop $1795 VB, automatic, power, black vinyl lop, radio, whitewalls, wheel 'r5*MALTBrSsTVVo“oD hardtop ......................$1195 V8, automatic, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, maroon In color '67 MONACO *500, 2 door, hardtop .................$1795 V8, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whitewalls, wheel Ts'^hTMOUTHTury m?2 door, hardtop ...... .$995 V8, automatic, power, black vinyl top, radio, whilewalls, beautllpl cream in color with matching Interior. '65 TEMPEST, 2 door. Jtardtop ....................$1155 V8, aulomallc, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel covers, red In color with macthing interior. '66 CGRGNET 500, 2 door, hardtop .................$1644 ve, ButorYiatic, vinyl top, power, radio, whitewalls, wheel coven, pastel yellow in color, with black interior. '67 PLYMOUTH Fury II Station Wagon ...............$1595 -Vi, automatic, power, radio, whilewalls, alr-condltienlag, luggage rac1q-t4teat tor your vacation. '67 CORONEI 440, 2 door, hordtop .................$1695 V8, aulomallc, powityLalxjconditlonIng, radio, whilewalls, vinyl root, copper In color with malcMnfMnterior. 1969 MODELS IN^OCK WITH AIR-$AVE THE GOOD GUYS SAY 'WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (TELL US IF WE'RE WRONG) New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cors 106 call 335-8254 ell. 4. 1944 LeMANS 324 , 3-spead on floor. > new engine, black Interior, bucket' seals, tinted windows, $200 andi lake over payments. 428 3972 or| 428-4442, II busy keep trying. ' Audette Pontiac 11944 TEMPEST custom ' aiiinmallr. onwar. 1995. 4 Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth 1944 PONTIAC Calallna 2 dt sfKtan, 21,000 Burgmndy wi matching infartor, Rower steerl ami brakes. Push button rad Excellent condition. Call 642-3789. Audette Pontiac 1850 W,. Maple Rd. Tr New and Used Cars Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolffb' 106 New and Used Cars 106 Tom Raidemdcher . CHEVY-OLDS . $1295 $1295 . $1295 ,.$1695 ..$1695 .,.$795 ., $995 ..$1195 .$695 ..$1795 1966 CHEV/'/s ton Pickup . .\...............$1295 8 II, Fleelsldersolid red, radio, trash elr healer. 1964 GAC Diesel Tractor ................. Fully equipped, ready lor tfte road I $1595 Ovor 75 Others to Select From " Gn US 10 at M-1^ 1966 Bonneville Convertible $1495 Pontiac Retail 45 Uhlverslly Dr,__ FE 3-7954; 1944 TEMPEST custom, •powi)r,l 28,000 ml., good condition. BESri 482 0871 *—— - - 1000 Soi'' USED CARS AT I TROY -MOTOR MALL 1966 Chrysler Newport 4 door sodon. Aulomallc, powei steering and brakes.- Dark blue; with malchln(| Interior. A vecellon DIFFERENT!! - $1095 Maple Road (15 Mile) Between I Coolldge and ^raoki ■ I GNE STGP SHGPPING AT 1969 Dodge D 100 'i-ton pickup. V-8, radio, heaWr, 8 loot box. West coast mirrors. Reai CHECK OUR SNAPPER ,NEW COLOR-NEW TOP BO eclual miles. Audette Pontiac "OFAER. 482'687I AFTER 5 LEMANS 2 door rdlop VB; aulomallc, powtr smorlna andi brakes. Connota. Whita with blue| buckat saali. Wail maintained. Call, 642-3289. ^ I , Audette Pontiac i 1810 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 GTO, TURBO-hydro, Irloower, Birmingham . Chrysler-Plymouth ET'l, r 9 B.n Bob BorsT"^' Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet sal, and Sun. only, OR 3 25|). New end Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars Take Your Pick anci Save Plenty 1965 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible silver blue with malchlna all vinyl Interior white top V 8, automatic, power steering and brakes, ..Uilvx haa.Sees. sAihltwWalU $1295 1966 MERCURY Monterey Breeieway sedan, A let black be»®"v'MIh ma ch-Ing Interior. V-8, automatic, power Ataerlng, radio, heater, whilewells. A must. 1966 EdRD ^LTD" Hardtop TurqVolia In color wMh custom Diaatad Inlarlor. V-8, automatic, wwar »taarln $1195 $1395 1966 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible Gold In color wllh malchlng ill vinyl Intarl While top. V-8, eulomellc, power ilaering i $1595 1967 MERCURY Monterey Custom Convertible Alpint whita with all vinyl Intarlor. "390'* V^8, -------at- —*- ftaarlng, radio, haataG whita- 1967 CADILLAC Coupe DeVille • color with bliCik vinyl top. Factory ■— -- lia control, AM-FM radloe $16^5 1968 JAVELIN "SST" Two, Door Hardtop Red lit color wllh while vinyl lop. V-l, automatic, powar staarlng and brakts, radio, healar, whlia-walls. Sat this ona lor sure. $3995 V. $2595 WLlSIDt TINCOLN-MER^URY 1250 Of ((land (at Dixie and Telp^raph) $1-795 1965 Dodg. Van $688 ■ GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY HUNTER DODGE OAKLAND CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 499 S. Hunter Birmingham Ml 7-09581. New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 100 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1965 PONTIAC Catalina Harcitop .. .$1295 2 door with height red finish, matching interior, double power, like new condition. • 1966 CHEVY Nova .$1095 A^Joor, with whita flnlih, blua Intarlor, automatic^ ^ ona-owtfbr car Ifka nawl 1967 DODGE Pickup . $1495 DMiiimiai *”'•*" uwe at 1968 GTX Hardtop ,$23^5 ^ 2-door, wllh 440 angina, automatic, coniota, yellow with black Intarlor. 1963 DODGE 4 door “$495 196^ CHRYSLER Newport . .$2695 with 3S3 anglno,^.power staarlng, brakes, dark gcaen wllh matching Inttrior. 1964 IMPERIAL Hordtop ...., $1295 ^iJcTlIlloa'^,^ 1968 DODGE Coronet, . $2395 b'*ck'otl *^iolo.* 3li*'*V l*'inaln^*y ^ ''flew'*'*’ 1968 RAMBLER Rebel $1895 <-dMr Mdan, with automatic. Dowar y, CMrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-leep ■’ Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 I Y ’I'i, lit'' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JUNE 9, 1969 C—15 Arborttum Urd XahMfatTM lOrkvorito «Sp<^oI -KgS-t V iiQiMrt (pr^) ______ ISlnpoorn* 46S«nior healtfa SODuiuIm MThunting tribute txcUmatlon SSPuUicnoticw 15LitU0danoii SSRMiiioustrM eBlabbcd UExpung* 56 Acorn- 7Citarin |7Si|Wofus«it ^ingtm Gcrmiur UCultivote 57Sonof 6Bom —rrrin gOPcvoMod 42JudwttJr SlEvwgMoa StAorifomf^ (mIL) 43HUi mUteruy ■ MiSntout 3iWa . _coUectioii UCodwutiiN 45nmilahfaad 19 Bki|m (di^) 47 Excavate aKvarin patriatch _ jWomaii _____ ™__ aarvwt 63B«amoflidit ISBaytiee aBNut-boarlng 64Wir*his • ' '— 65Chap«dMat pcDooun aSaucer'e Blue-pendli companioi ^Restrict SORighcard 3 Sap-yielding 31 Seine 'tree 32Deed 4Deeprespect SRailbird ofcuiprise 37Guido\iu>t 36Cone-beuing tree S7Ti«eBof note iBlue B Approve 57 Three timM Mjrronoun (oomb.foita.) 340hiocoUego S8CorateI)aticMi S' People in the News By The Associated Press U.S. poet Ezra Pound, who now lives in Rapallo, Italy, “ made and unexpected appearance yesterday at the conunencement exercises of Hamilton College in Clinton, N.Y., of which he is a Class of 1906 alumnus. A college spokesman said word that the 84-year-old poet would attend was received Saturday. ‘ Pound, who has spent most of his life in £lurope, broadcast for the Italian government during World War II. After the war, the United States detained him for 13 years in a hospital fw the mentally ill. S. Korea Denounces Picasso as Communist Pablo PicassQ has been denounced -as a Communist by the South Korean government, and anyone using his nanie commercially or publicly praising him may wind up in Jail. The action was made public in the newspaper Hankook Ilbo yesterday. South Korea has a law banning remarks or acts in favo^ of Communists or Communist causes, ^ Opportunity Seen for Reds to Lead in U. S. Gus Hall, generd secretary of the Commmilst party of the United States, says current unrest In America provides Reds widi an opportunity for leadership. Hall, here to attend the Intematloaal Communist Conference, to a news conference yesterday: “It is a period of probing, looking around, seeking ... In this situation Marxism-Leninism is a stabilizing factor and gives diiectlon to the movement. mendous upsurge, in all sections of It, and “Our influences groprs within this tre-I that greater masses accept the leadership it Ex-italian King Agrees to Daughter's Wedding Ex-King Umberto of Italy has agreed to the wedding of his daughter. Princess Marla Gabriella of Savoy, to Robert de Balkany, a Romantan-bom French financier whose previous marriage ended in divwce. A royal aide who announced this yesterday mentioned no dhte for the ceremony. Umberto now lives in Cascals, Portugal, The-aide said Queen Maria Jose, who lives in Geneva, Switzerland, al6p ronsented to the marriage. UMBERTO -Television Programs-* Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXyZ-TV. 9-GKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62^WXON-TV - Rerun CColor MONDAY NIGHT 8:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports, (9) R C - I Spy - Robinson and Scott are asked by Charley Huan in Hong Kong °to fake a milUon dollars to the U.S. for back taxes. (50) R C-Flintstones (56) What’s New (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7)C - News ~ Reynolds, Smith ■ (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) TV High School (82) R-Highway Patrol 7:00 (2) G - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “The Bounty Hunter” (1954) Randolph Scott, Ernest Borgnlne (50) R - I Love Lucy (50) C-World Press (62) C — Swingintime — Guests include the nationals and the Orange Krush. 7:30 (2) R C — Gunsmoke — Matt and Doc are troubled by a woman passenger when they escort escaped convict on trin ^hapli TV Features DISTANT DRUMMER, 7:30 p.m. (4) train trip hack to Dodge City., (4) C - (Special) Distant Drummer — In “Bridge Froni No Place,” Rod Steiger narrates documentary about rehabilitation of narcotic (7) R C — Avengers — Steed and Emma uncover a conspiracy victimizing Ixecutives in the ceramics industry. (50) R C - Hazel (62) R — Ann Sothern 8:00 (4) C - .Laugh; Evangelist Billy ^ makes pearance. (50) C-^ Pay Cards (56) R -- NET Journal -“Appalachia: Rich Land, Poor People” (62) R—Ozzie and Harriet 8:38 (2) R C - Here’s Lucy — Lucy goes on strike and pickets her boss when Uncle Harry refuses to give her a raise. (7) R C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Will is forced into a shoot-out with his grandson, Jeff. (9) G—r Tommy Hunter — Betty White and George Grizzard are this week’s (50) C—- Password ( 6 2 ) R — Movie: “Highway to Battle” (British I960) Margaret 'Tyzack, Ger«rd Heinz 9:00 (2) R C - Mayberry R.F.D. — Hollywood agent decides to make Millie a movie star. (4) R C -- Movie: “The Perils of Pauline” (1967) Spoof of old melodramas fnturing the cliff-hanging adventures of the heroine of the early 1900. Pat Boone, Pamela Austin (7) R C — Outcasts - A 17-year-old boy takes Earl and Jemal as his models. (9) C — front Page Challenge ■ ' (SO) R — Perry Mason (56) Investing in the Stock Market 9:N (2) R C - Family Affair ^ Bill Worries about sophisticated chum of Cissy’s and the in- (9) C — Our Great Out-; dows Fishing with spinning tackle In northern Ontario and Quel^ (56) Bridge With Jean Cox 9:55 (62) Greatest Headlines. Radio Programs- LAUGH-IN, 8 p.m. (4) 10 p.m. . SPECTRUM, (56) SHOW OF THE WEEK, 10:30 p.m. (9) 10:00 (2) R C - Carol Burnett — Guests are Jimmy Rodgers, Edle Adams atid Tim Conway. (7) C - Dick Cavett -Guests are Bea Lillie and Percy Foreman (9) (50) C - News, Weather, S^rts (56) Spectnim — ’Therapy for children is examin^. (62) R - Movie: “Striptease Murder” (1961) John Hewer, Ann Lynn 10:30 (9) C - Show of the Week — Wayne and. Shuster headline their, final show of the season. (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (56) R — Folk Guitar 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) Evelyn Wood (50) R—One Step Beyond 11:30 (4) C —Johnny Carson — Flip Wilson is substitute host (7) C - Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Mine Own Executioner” (1947) Burgess Meredith, Kieron Hawaii Eyes Letting Snakes in Paradise (50) R—Movie: “Strange Intruder” (1968) Edipund Purdom, Ida Lupino 11:M (2) R -Movie: ‘^Frozen Alive” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Idark Stevens 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7).R —Texb Ml 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (4) (7) C - News, Weather 2:36 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel TUESDAY MORNING Two male snakes, whose’'admittance as the first resident seipents of the otherwise » free Hawaiian Islands is now being debated in the Hawaii State Senate, may make their acting debuts on “Hawaii Five-next season. They already slid into acceptance in Hawaii House of Representatives by a 30-to-20 vote. Leonard Katzman, Hawaii-based producer of the series seen Wednesdays on Channel 2, says that should the snakes be imported to the i s 1 a n d s '‘HawqlL,.Flve-0” wojjld usi them as ^ir~ playm in ai episode in which a fugitive mental patient threatens to loose pi^sonous serpents. The Great Snake Bill of 1969, as it iiT called, would permit the of fwo male, non- importatioi poisonous snakes to be dis- played for educational purposes at the Honolulu Zoo. They would be the first snakes to be imported legally since the passage in 1909 of the present law, which bans snakes from Hawaii along with gila monsters and flying squirrels. PUBLIC OPINION Many local Hawaiians have never see a snake, and public opinion about the reptiles jn forget what that snake did in that other Gardqp of Eden,” to ‘Tim never seen a tnake. MilUona of other peiqtle have. Why can’t I?' The most on the floor of the House has concerned how to determine the of a snake. Snake proponents assure their oppoMtion that a rapert can tell by the width Of the tail. wjiwyoo) wxYZ(i270) cKiwHabo) wwj(950) wcaiiti i30) woonoaqo) wjtKdsoo) wHn4fM94.7) -Rearch for Tomorrow (4) C - Hidden Faces (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C—Magic Shoppe-(50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C - Steve Allen (7) R - Movie: * ‘Brothers-in-Law” (British, 1057) Terry Thomas, Ian Carmichael, , . Richard Attenborough (9) C-Bozo (56) Perception 4:25,(2) C-News 4:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (50) R-Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R—Star Performance 5:80 (4) C—George Pierrot — "East Africa Adventure” (9) RC —Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) Misterogers (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends « 5:20 (9) RC-FTroop (50) R —Superman (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 (50) Chimney Comer I #' Robert Toy Ion Long-Time Movie Star Is Dead of Cancer at 57 HI lu many ui lus, stars in :areer wnich , is dead of HOLLYWOOD (AP) - Robert Taylor, leading man to many of the most glamorous, films during a career spanned 35 years, cancer at The Nebraskan’s dark good looks projected him to the top in 1035 opposite Irene Dunne in "Magnificent Obsession’ Greta Garbo in “Camille.' 'Capa' Napkin Stock Shrinks ps Ferhmes Shower Jones ’ Tom Jones kept saying • NEW YORK - "It’s ridiculous! I it was. The Copacabana was aWto^draighten out Its napkin supply after he departed following two unj^rerablr weeks. Every night young, pretty wsmea flniig their-napklm at the hlp4wistliig, Mnger-siiapptag, 6-.. loot, 2lhyear-old Welsh miner singer when heH^ mopped his brow, hoping he’d fling the napkins back so they could frame them. . 1 * i;- Ringsiding there, I got zinged In the ear hyp-a napkins and kissed by a girl who mistook mef for Tom (we’re both very handsome). Several girls insisted that the rugged-looking' WIUklN curly-haired Tom kiss them. Sometimes, guys in the back flung ice cubes at the girls, causing a sieet storm. “Lahst year, in February when I was here, maybe In one day two people knew who I was and said hello to me,” Tom his disease, discovered late last year, was terminal. The 170-pound, 6-footer aqlt In October “Now, due to TV (his ABC show) they know . . And so, iastoad of “b^mt able gboot deer In the place,” I as the Bight club laylarjoesl the Copacabana had crowds la p.m,, people jmwlog |56 or $100 ponnliun lor tables, g taken on^Bd oflkthe floor by a flying wedge,, using a freli^t elevatoMnd seci^it stairways. ' THE MIDNIGHT EARL Cliff Rebertwa will join Dina Merrill and their baby in Uie Hamptons for the summer when he finishes "Too Late the Herd" in Hollywood . . . Fearless Forecast: An Oscar-nommqj^ Dustin Hoffman In “Midnight Cowboy” ^ Big night at La Grenouille: Garson Kaala dlscumlng_________ new book "Cast of Characters” (which claims actors are nice people) with his wife Ruth Gordon and ThonitOB WUder Steve.McQneen, Morton Downey, the North boys (John Hli_ and Henry Ringling) and the AI Strelslns, celebrating 22 ^ara ntyirled. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH; Berne Baum asked the usher at “Oh, Calcutta!” if he could see* everything from his seat 'Believe me, I could!" WISH lU SAID THAT: Someone at tjie Seafar)e of the Aegean said that nowadays, when kids make the Dean’s List, you don’t know If it means they’re up for honors or expulsion. EARL’S PEARLS: Tommy Smothers said regarding party coalitions, "You have dummies In the Democratic Party as well as in Uie Republican. The bright pqople of both parties Mi^d hava their ^n coalition, and let the dummies of both parties have thejr coalition” - A “Prmnises, Promises” chorine explained why she flnaily gave up hOr boyfriend, “It teas a lack of communication. After dating him for two years, L still couldn’t get his name.' Hat’s early, brother. / I (FuMI*lite|^aif SyMlcJf*) ,j During his career he was,also billed with such names as Jean Harlow, Ava Gardner, Elizabeth Taylor, Myrna Loy, Joan Crawford, Hedy Lamarr, Lana Tur-Katharine Hepburn and Greer Garson—usually in seihti-mental films designed to appeal to women. He was married to another star, Barbara Stanwyck, for 11 years. HIGHLY PAID ACTOR In his biggest years, around 1040 to 1950, Taylor was one of the screen's highest-paid actors. But he said he never planned it that way. ”1 went into acting because was'the only job offered to me at the time,” he said once. “It’s my sole interest in life, being an actor, but it’s the only one that made me any money.’' Angeles, Taylor joined the drama club and a year after graduation signed an MGM contract for $35 a week. Some of his most popular pictures were “Georgcous Hussy” with Joan Crawford, 1936; “A Yank at Oxford,” 1937; “Johnny Eager,” 1941; “Quo Vadis” with Deborah Kerr, 1950; and 'Ivanhoe” with Elizabeth Tay-or, 1951. He threw himself vigorously into his other Interests: flying, hunting, fishing and ranching. Before he died of lung cancer Sunday, Taylor had been In and out of the hospital seven times in nine months. He spent the rest of the time at his 113-acre dt)an ranch, where he raised quirteiLhQnes and chlck- QU1T SMOKING A spokesman said Taylor smoking cigarettes before most of a lung was removed because of what was then described as a fungus Infection called valley fever. He ■ ‘ three-pack-a-day man who said he “smoked since was a kid.' Taylor was under contract to Metro-Goidwyn-Mayer studio from 1934 to 1058—a Hollywood record for a star—grad|iating from pretty-boy roles as his face creased and his wavy dark From 1958 to 1082 he played a tough cop on the television series "The Detective.” Since 1966 he had appeared on the “Death Valley Days” show. Taylor was born Aug: 6, 1911, In Filley, Neb.,, the son ctf a grain dealer who later became a doctor. He enjoyed recalling his youth there and In Beatrice, Neb., where theater marquees announced his first movies with his real name: “Starring Spangler Arlington Brugh.” At Pomona College near I^s Holder of a civilian pilot’s license, he was a Navy flying Instructor and directed training films during World War II. His marriage to Miss Stanwyck ended in 1951, when she divorced him, charging mental cruelty. They had^no children. 2 CHILDREN Three years later Taylor married a German actress, Ursula Thiess, who was with him at St. John’s Hospital in Santa Monica when he died. Theg^had a son, Terence, in 1955, and a daughter, Tessa, in 1959. “You mjss an awful lot of people that just aren’t here anymore,” he told an interviewer while making a film in 1968. “You kind of feel you should see Gable walking around a corner Harlow or Crawford.” The funeral will be \ day at the Forest Lawn Church of the Recessional in nearby Glendale. Gov. Ronald Reagan, a friend whom Taylor replaced * on ‘IDeath Valley Days,” will deliver the eulogy. Michigan Boaters UNSING (AP) - The Stale Department of Natural Resources has Issued a warning to Michigan boaters with on board toilet faciUties. If they venture into Ontario waters, the commission said, their craft must be equipped holding tanks or other pollution control devices approved by the province's water recommission. Ontario has tightened boat toilet regulations so no sewage may be discharged into its waters. SERVICE SPECIALISTS HOD’S FE 5-6112 no ORCHARD LAKE AVE. MONEY PROBLEMSl BBing Prettad to Moot Billa on Limitid Funds? Coll ut for htlpl Our buglnggg It plaimlnu yeiir financM to mg»t all lh« bllli, and ggt you out «f Call 338-0333 DEBT Consultfiiits S! of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. J '' I C—16 -THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JUNE 9, 1969 If you've been looking for shoes that ore casual, cool, comfortable, hohd-made, handsome and inexpensive .:. you haven't been looking for shoes at all; you've been looking for Sandals—preferably ours (in Indian woter buffalo) at 5.95. I (WI New YORK m - What do the white egret, the whooping crane, the baby seal and the alligator have in common? At ^ one time or another, they’ve all been the object' of campaigns aimed at preserving wildlife in the United States. Birds, Animals Saved in Pqsf Save Seals Drive Not Unique The white egret was disap-jaring in the 1890s because women wanted their feathers for hats and scarves. The audubon Society claims the public interest it stirred up resulted in protective legislation plentiful — and unfashionable. The whooping crane also appears to have been preserved by public clamor. WORLDWIDE DRIVE Recently, a worldwide campaign to stop the slaughter of| baby seals in Canada and Aldska. has bem pushed by Brian Davies, e x e c u t i y secretary of the New Brunswick Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals. In the United States, it has been backed by an organization called Friends of Animals, with headquarters in New York. Davies calls the Canadian seal hunts, in which 50,000 seal pups are clubbed to death for their furs each year, “cruel and inhuman.’’ Pictures of baby seals being clubbed and bleeding on the ice first appeared in European Der Spiegel— and brought flood of public interest. Italian furriers stopped making seal coats because of the fUror. The Europeam publicity was OURvPONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. \\ TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS WHITE ZIG-ZAG Full Size Head Sewing Machines Braided Cloth, All Rubber $< ExchangaabI* with x Your Old Ra-Uio- H obla Hota Endi. Regular 7.50 Came in or Free Delivery PARTS and SERVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Ditpoial Bagi, Hotet, Brushesi Balts, Attachments, Etc. “Rebuilt by Curt’s Appliances Using Our Own Parts.” CURrS APPLIANCE Favtory AuthoriMed White Dealer 6484 WILLIAMS UKE ROAD OR 4-1101 followed , by publicity ' American' publications and flood of letters. But thd hunts have not been stopped, though one in the Gulf of St. Lawrence In March closed early because the Cana-government said it feared serious depletion of the seal population.r A committee of the Canadian Parliament hailed Davie before it. One member accused him of giving Canada a black eye throughout the world, ■'causing a loss of half a million dollars in an area that can ill afford it.’’ Friends of Animals ra newspaper ads across t h United States urging people to write their congressmen to protest the seal hunts. NO ANIMALS? Alice Herrington, president of Friends; of Animals, believes, however, that the only effective way to'stop the slaughter of seals is for women to stop buying seal skin coats. “With the population plosion, and with everybody insisting on wearing furs and skins, it won’t be long before there’s no animal 1 e f whatsoever,’’ she said. Her ,'organization also’ has joined the campaign-to save the American , ajiyigator from extinction, a campaign backed by Secretgfy of the Interior Walter lecret^y of the f. Hicl^l.-^-- . The alligaw mississippiensis, which exists only in, the southern United States, is rapidly disappearing, although it’s against state laws to kill them. One estimate .says poachers are killing 50,000 a year, and that there are only 20,000 left in Florida’s Everglades where once million abounded. The alligator shoe and bag Industry in the noirtheastern states denies that it’s buying the poached alligator hides. Spokesmen for the tanners say I the illegal skins are being ship- p?(j to Japan, but the Japanese deny it. Congress is considering a law which would make it illegal to ship alligator hides in interstate commerce — and also would outlaw the importation of any animal which the country of origin declared to be dangered.” SAVE MONEY ON USES . AUTO PARTS We'r» No^ Buying Scrap COPPER- BRASS- ALUMINUM (Wo Also Pick Up Jonk Cars) Pontiao Scrap FE 2-0200 135 Branch FATHER'S DAY SPECIAL! COMPLETE WITH STURDY HAMMOCK STAND Weatherized Green Plaid Hammock Woven weotherized green ploid cotton hammock. 30" x 80" size with valance and loomed fringe. Complete with moisture proof tie-on pillow and sturdy steel stand. THOIvIAiS Ao/klZiii^ : I DRAYTON |3e marily with taxes that are due the December following the meeting. There is a book put out by Michigan Township Association which deals with township government. If your township offices don’t have a copy, Waterford Supervisor Johnson says you may see the one he has in his office. Call him at Waterford Township offices on Highland Road, 674-3111. uiifJ AiiHwer A few years ago I saw a moving movie on TV culled “The Five.” I would very much like to get a cop^ of a poem which was read by a man In the movie. Can you help me? L.J. **’ Of Course, fish is brain food. Consider what U does for the fisherman’s Imagination. REPLY We tried to find it through the lines, of the poe?n you sent us and found, nothing that even came close. We were unable to locale it by tracing the movie, became there’s no record of a film by that title. “Motion Picture Almanac” staff suggested it may have been released under another name and called “The Five” for TV only. If you could give us more information about the actors in it, perhaps we could, trace it that way. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages In Agreement The Wall Street Journal cd. now and ytu see ' mr' r heto Overheard: Girl to druggist: “Can Easier to control your temper when the dther guy outweighs you badly.” ........l^e lead pellets in shotgun shells that miss ill the\ducks cause_____________ the death of a million birds a year. ^ The ducks mistake the pellets for fWhiHa grit, swallow plenty and die of lead • uruilUS poisoning ...... Red Skelton Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blanchard knows a film star who has been mar- of Tarpon Springs, Fla., ried seven times and he says she’s _ ®LPontiac^ majoring in annual husbandry.,,., Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s- Michigan in general: the J’s—^South America’s treatment of Mr. Rogke-/^ -Harold A. Fitzgerald Mr. and Mrs. Talbot Turner of 343 Newport; S2nd Wedding anniversary. Ur. and Mrs. Frank L. Baer of 2444 Andet-s; 54th wedding anniversary. ' 1 I asked her for a descriptive anecdote about her husband, to be used in introducing him. “Tell the story Erpie Pyle wrote about hlrb,” Mrs. Bradley suggested. “Ernie was standing near him on the beach on D-Day. Brad noticed a GI who was wringing wet from his head to his waist. He took off his own jacket and gave it to the boy, and said, ‘Take mine, son. I can get another one a helluva sight easier than you can;’ “Thele's another one I like but inaybe you’d better not tell it here tonight. Brad’s last assignment before he was. Liberal Walter Heller, the former conservative Gottfried liabcrier, the Presidential economic adviser, and Harvard professor, disagree on a number of things. They’re in firm agreement, however, that the 4'/< per cent ceiling on Federal bond interest makes no sense. Together with 65 other leading academic economists. Professors Heller and Haberler signed a .statement urging repeal of the limitation that has lingered since World War 1. The restriction, after all, docs not limit interest rates; it merely limits the types of securities t h c Treasury can sell. prices that bring the-inveHtor returns above (i fier cent. The result is that the Treasury must rely o n shorter-term notes and bills, to wliich no rate ceiling applies. Recent note Issues have carried rates above 6 per cent, and the latest 'rreasury bill offering went at a record rate of almost 6'// per cent . .So the bond ceiling saves the Trca.sury no money at all. sense consensus could, be broadened lo include Congress. Hush . y Atlanlo /(la.) .fdurJial) fn the current market no one wants Federal bonds at A*A per cent. Long-term b(»nds sold some years ago, before ■ ibbvc f! 'M- 11 interest rates moved a6 the ceiling, arc now selling at Wor.se than that. It forces the 'I’r.casury lo \cnk'r \the market more often than it otherwise would, complicating its liousekeeping and interfering with the Federal Reserve System's management of monetary policy. Moreover, the average maturity of the debt is shrinking, making the debt more nearly like money and more likely lo spur inflation. It’s good to sec ProfesSor.s Heller and Haberler agree on this question. It would be even belter if ,lhe con|r ■*We like llic inlcJTprcler in Geneva who suddenly slopped doing his job during a speech by a l.atin American delegate hecau.se 'the gentleman was repeating “what all the others have said before him,” With more interpreters like that, there would be less International misunderstanding. (flapatoh*!: Th* >r«u It dtNvtrtd by rotfitr for 40c a wookiwboro inoilod in Ooklond, Oonoi«#, llvingtton, "li 'If ! ■ D.' A—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. JVIONDAV, Jl’NE 9. I9H9 Man, in Bar Holdup Pontiac Polite Catch Pair^ Within Minutes Two suspects in the I holdup of a Pontiac bar Satur-I day n day night were captured by I i city police within minutes of the robbery. The suspects, a man and a girl, are in custody in the county jail while police seek warrants charging them in the holdup. Patrolman William Smith discovered the holdup of the Auburn Bar, .378 Auburn, while lit was in progress and called i for more police cars, Smith' said he caught Carol Pontiac *Pre$5 Photo NEVADA STREET CLEANUP - Itcsi dents join in the Nevada Street Block Club cleanup party held Saturday. Litter was I Ann Rowls, 18, of 34.3 Howard McNeil as she left the bar, and picked up and lawns and hedges trimmed. Patrolman Lon Peters ap-This group is gathered on Nevada, just east I prehended David Srott, 22, m pi Bagley. Ithe same "address, near the I scene with the assistance of Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas ., officers. About 10 customers at the bar I told police that two persons entered the bar about 11: LI |p.m., wearing stockings oyer • - I their heads and brandishing sawed-off shotguns. y Mrs. Frank Crocker Frederick W. Cawsey a granddaughter: and The two reportely look $318 / . ' I lour great-grandchildren. Irom the cash regcster and $71 .Service for Mrs. Erank OBION TOWNSHIP ^ iin cash, a cigarette lighter and (.les.sie 11 1 Crocker, !)l, of (i44 Riverside will be .3 Wednesday at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home Burial will be in Boseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Mrs. Crocker died yesterday. .She was a member of the Ladies Auxiliary. Bemis-Olsen Amvets Po.st No. JI3. Surviving are three sons, Charles, DAvid and Walter, all of Pontiac; three daughters, Mrs. Helen Niles of Pontiac and Mrs. Mildred Vermullen and Mrs. .lean Vanitvelt, botli of Dearborn: II grandchildren: and five great-grandchildren. WHITE .LAKE TOWN.SHIP Service for Mark .1. IChickonoski, 3-day-old son of Service for .lohn D. Creen, 80,| m,. Mrs R o h e r t ,')6I Lakeside, tomorrow at St. Patrick’s Catholic (,'hurch with Service for Frederick W. Cawsey, 79, of 74.') Heights will he II am. Wednesday at Harper-Mulligan Funeral Home, Highland Park,' with burial in Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit A Ma.sonic memorial service by Lincjbln.. Lwige 504, F&AM, will be 8 p m. tomorrow at the funeral home.. Mr. Cawsey d his restaurant for ,35 years, lie I'clired in I960. >? NEW HEALTH CHAIR VIBRATOR MASSAGE I For Conversotton or Wolching TV . . . PorfecI For Rolaxing, Adjuiti to Any Porition ... Wendor* (ul For Reading ... In]ey Rolaxod Comfort oi Novor BUDGET TERMS: NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH ■ PARK FRED in WKC's Own Lot Back of WKC or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parkinq Mall Have ticket stamped at Cashier's Office iient Kathleen L. Botchen Service Near in Holly for Viet Victim SEE! HEAR!, PLAY! TURN ON AT OUR HAMMOND PLAY-IN HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Kathleen L. Bol-chen, the 0-yearold daughter oj Mr. and Mrs, Gregory Botchen of j)0.34 Lakeview, will be 10 Wednesday ul St, MicJiaer* Catholic G ti u (vc h , Pfintiac, with burial in Oak Hill Cemetery, Pontlad) -A Bible service wilL be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the DoneLson Johns Funeral Home, Pontiac, Kathleen died yesterday. Stic 'was a fourth-grade sludenl at Apollo Elementary School. Surviving are her parents; three toothers, Gregory, Steven and John, all at home, and grandparents Mr. and Mrs. John Davis of Pontiac and Mr. and Mrs. John Botchen of Ami Arbor. ' Mai'lne I’lc. Gary W.| Lciglitnn. a former Holly i'(‘Sl | dent, was klllyd in action in Vfelnam last month. He was 19 Service will be I p.m. lomor row al the First Baptist Church, Holly, with burial in the Ottawa I’mk (fcmelery, Wale r fo r d Town.shlp, Surviving ip'e liis purenl.s, Mr. and Mrs. Gerald W. licighjon of Wa.sliiiigton, Pa.; three slmers; two Jirolhers; and his two grandmothers, including Mrs, Ralph Leighton of Holly. 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