*-yr, By STEVE GERSTEL WASHINGTON (Upl) - Eit|ier President Nixon is on the brink of announcing Hie long-rumored unilateral withdrawal of U.S. troops from Vietnam, or some antiwar Republican senators are ptaking out an all-put: assault on the chief executive’s position. The trial balloons ere in the air. Within a 24-hour period three'Republican senators — two of teem highly influential' — have spoken on the need for a troop pullout. Has Nixon given the Republican senators a signal? The key Democrats who virtually hounded President Lyndon B. Johnson -out of office on almost the same issue have remained silent. —V; IMMEDIATE START' On Thursday, Sen., George D. Aiken, R-Vt., dean of the Senate GOP and senior Republican'on tee Senate Foreign Relations Committee, called for the start of troop withdrawals ‘‘without delay.” Less than 24 hours later, Sen. Hugh Scott, \R-Pa., thir assistant—Senate The Weather U. t. WmMmt Bureau Format Cloudy '(Datolla Pago 1) 1 XX Hi Home Edition PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL Kidnaper of Officer 3 Corporations, • -r 3 Execs Guilty TeXQS Trap in Bathtub Plot BEAUMONT, Tex. UPl — Ua Faye Dent was in jail today after a 300-mile chase in Southeast Texas teat ended with the death of her ex-convict husband, felled hi' a hail of gunfire. Robert S. Dent, 22, suffered fatal shotgun and pistol wounds moments ZAKIR HUSAIN India President Dies at Age 72 NEW "DELHI UR — President Zakir Husain, an -educator who became the first Moslem to attain his office, died today of a heart attack. He was 72. Less than five hours after Husain’s death, Vice President V. V. Giri, 74, a former trade union leader, was sworn in as his successor in the largely ceremonial role. ★ i ★ ★ i. Prime Minister Indira Qhandi was oh, a tour of famine-striken areas hi nearby Rajasthan state and left for New Delhi on hearing the news. Husain was India’s third president since it became a republic in 1950. He succeeded 79-year-old Dr. Sarvepalli Radbakrishnan, who did not seek reelection after one five-year term. . ★ it ,4t Before be was elected -president on May 9, 1967, Husain had served as vice president from 1962 to 1967. He entered politics in 1957 when he became governor of Bihar state. In Today's Press Detroit Symphony Meadow Brook Festival sum-mo1 season nears—PAG® B-6. TV Violence Effect on children, is at issue PAGE €-16. Baseball Stomachache forces White Sox manager 'ie quit-TAGE c-t. " m" m Astrology Bridge i W-f • - - * * - * m-w-5 Church. News . ^, .R-1—R4 Crossword Puzzle C-1S Comics ...........B-S - Editorials .U.....A4 Home Sections E ■Kate .............04 Obituaries -J'-'-k* ‘SlOTtftS TV-Radio Programs .,v...C»I* WbVUVHVIPRm Women’s Pages -Mi M after he followed highway patrolman J. Kenneth Crone into an isolated farm house yesterday. The couple had held Crorte hostage five hours hi his patrol car during the chase. ★ ★ ★ Dent, convicted in 1964 and 1966 on -charges of breaking into coin-operated vending machines, was shot in the face, neck, and right arm after officers sprang a trap in the farm house. It started when Port Arthur police reported they had chased a speeding sports car after midnight. Crone and” other police sought the car for several hours. COUPLE FLED When they spotted the car they halted it with gunfire, but the couple inside—later identified as the Dents—fled into the woods. Bloodhounds were used in a search that was nearly hatted when Crone received a call, from a rancher about tee couple. it ir -it. Crone went to the ranch to answer. He said the couple had told the rancher that two hitchhikers had robbed teem and stolen their car. * ★ ★ But the Dents drew weapons on Crone and forced him to drive them away in his car. More than 50 patrol cars followed tee couple and Crone during the chase that followed. The vehicles reached speeds of 95 miles, per hour on narrow farm-to-market roads. ASK FOR VISIT Dent finall$ said he would free Crone if allowed a 15-minute visit with his stepchildren staying at the home of Mrs. Dent’s parents near Bryan. • Officers had been waiting for about 45' minutes when Crone’s patrol car rolled into the dusty farmhouse yard. Sun to Hide a Bit; Rain Chance Church Groups: End Tax Break It looks like skies will be mostly cloudy over the weekend, with little chance of showers. A » »ft| ‘'a1* • The U.S. Weather Bureau reports tea following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of few showers or thundershowers, becoming partly cloudy tonight. High 70 te 75. Low tonight 42'tO 47. ★ ★ ★ Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles per hour, becoming west to northwest at eight to 15 miles by evening and north to northeast at eight to 15 miles tonight. TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, high 70 to 75. MONDAY — Chance of showers and not much temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today* 29 per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. I lllllf i * ‘ * * \ i Sixty-four was the low mercury reading before 9 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The recording was 76 at 12:30 p.m> ULTING, England (UPI) — A county council education adviser is opening a school for witchcraft. ' '£ ,-* * , • Sr ★ • ★ - For 12,60, a person can get six lessons. , the adviser, Derek Walters, said among other things he will teach: mj> l^onytenairtfrlov'e potions. • flow to coifed a person by bewitching a doll; • How to deal with enemies (exact formula unspecified). ^ ^ ' 111 *T have had 90 applications in a few days to enroll in the schooi,” he said, a few are from practicing witches who want to meet others with ______ l|jl 3‘ 18 not black foagic, of course. That’s too dangerous. I tried that once myself and cursed someone — It rebounded and almost killed me Instead.” m 1 Walters advises the council in, music lessons and has Its permissiaii, ftp JtNf> witchcraftscnooL: i--t v'TLLTL* .'$T ' V ' ■ ■■ ail* % Kim Republican leader, said in a speech at Pittsburgh: “I urge tee withdrawal of a substantial number of American troops from Vietnam.” * ★ ★ _ \ And in Portland, Ore., freshmah Sen. Robert Packwood said it * was bis ‘‘estimation” that Nixon already has made the decision to withdraw American fighting forces from Vietnam. In the. glossary of the Vietnam aviary, Aiken, Scott and Packwood are not con-1 sidered purebred doves, although they are more closely .aligned with that species than with the hewka. What is striking is teat all three dioSjl the same timeto speak out. » l A NIXON TOLD OF SPEECH PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three companies and three executives have been convicted in federal court of conspiring to fix prices on an estimated 61 billion worth of plumbing fixtures. Two of tee firms—American Standard Corp., New. York, and. Borg-Wamer Corp., Chicago — said yesterday they-would appeal the conviction. A spokesman for the Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis., was not immediately available for comment; Judge Louis • Rosenberg ordered an Aiken, an independent maverick, said he told the White House several hours in advance teat he would make his speech — the first, assessment Among Republicans on Nixon’s Vietnam position. This may well be trap. » ‘ But Scott, desperately trying to be loyal to a President more conservative than he is, chipped in last night with his plea idr a ’’substantial” withdrawal of American troops. There was no indication whether Scott, who attends weekly meetings with Nixon (Continued on Page[A-2, Col; 2) Pullout Planner Talks With Thieii SAIGON (AP) - Tile U.S. Command’s top planner for troop withdrawals met last night with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, reviving speculation about American troop withdrawals. withdrawals, the matter of American prisoners of war and our position on-the demilitarized zone.” ‘ ‘ .The U.S. Mission reported Maj. Gen. Richard F. Shaefer, deputy to American commanding Gen. (Creighton W. Abrams, met with Thieu at the presidential palace for Wi hours. Also present was U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth S. Bunker. American military sources said today any cutback in the 541,500 U.S. troops stationed in Vietnam hinges on three conditions. troop withdrawals is still open to question. July 1 has been! mentioned as a target date ' Sources described it as a regular consultation meeting to discuss the results of the latest session of the Paris peace conference and map strategy for next week’s session. “There are a lot of propositions going Oh in Paris,” said one source, “like developing positions and the problems and mechanics involved in mutual troop ~ They are: —;------------- * ‘ it ' * - • Some breakthrough at the Paris peace talks. ir ir ir • A greatly reduced infiltration of North Vietnamese troops into the South. • Improvement of South Vietnam’s armed forces. it it it “Any changfe in American troop strength would require one or all three of these conditions,” said one senior officer. . ★ it it When South Vietnam’s 1.6 million armed forces might be unproved enough to allow tee beginning of U.S. President Thieu today renewed his offer of private peace talks with the, Viet-cong’s National Liberation Front. But he added it “wouldn’t be a good stert” if the NI.F continued to insist nn dealing only with its fivfrpoint program for ending the war. ir it it Referring to a statement Wednesday by chief NLF negotiator Tran Buu Kiem in Paris, Thieu said: .“It is a good time to sit down together. Kiem had said the NLF is “ready to engage in discussions with other parties so as to make the Paris conference move forward.” Thieu Indicated it was not clear in his mind whether Kiem was ready for folk* with South Vietnam. He called on Kiem to put his words "into practice.” investigation before sentencing tee firms and Joseph P. Decker, American Standard vice president; Daniel J. Quinn, retired American Standard executive; and Norman R. Held, Kohler vice president. The jury returned the verdict last night after five hours of deliberation. They hlad been hearing the case for 16 weeks. John G. Fricano, special assistant to the U.S. attorney general for antitrust action, said the conspiracy began in a Chicago hotel room when the defendants agreed to drop their regular enamel bathtub lines and sell only more expensive acid-resistant tubs at inflated prices. ' 'V< The defendants were the last Of 15 corporations and eight individuate indicted by the government for antitrust violations in the plumbing fixtures industry. The others pleaded no contest and were fined a total of $399,909. Rosenberg sentenced several of the executives to prison. WASHINGTON W - Two of the nation’s major church organizations have asked Congress to lift tee traditional tax exemption for church-owned, businesses. The proposal from the National Council of Churches and the United States Catholic Conference got high praise from Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee which is I writing a tax reform bill intended to lift the exemption anyway. ★ ♦ ♦ ’ • The proposal also appeared to be in line with the Nixon administration proposal that tax exemptions be eliminated for unrelated businesses operated by all nonprofit organizations. The church statement was presented to Mills’ committee yesterday. PROTEST AT MSU — Members of Students for a Democratic'Society harangue through a bullhorn for abolition of the Reserve Officers Training Chips at Michigan State in a rally on the banks of the Red Cedar. Thfy dedicated-May-- AP Wirtphoto Day—Thursday—to Hiiey P. Newton, Black Panther leader serving a California prison term in connection with the death -of a policemans— . .. .. < ": -i Nixon 'Qet Tough' Stance Assailed New Turmoil H its Campuses “Such .exemption makes available to churches a potential advantage over tax-paying organizations engaged in commercial business activities,” the statement said. But many church-connected businesses — such is The Christian Brothers wines corporation operated in California by the Roman Catholic order of tee same name — are tax-paying ventures. \ J To Teach Rite-ing, New outbreaks of campus turmoil have struck in'the East and Southwest as some academic leaders disagreed with President Nixon’s ‘get tough’ stance on student unrest. f , Black students took over the president’s office for five hours at Southern Methodist University in Dallas yesterday while two major units of New York’s- City University were forced. to close by violence. '" r,A.- *5 ‘ it it ★ . More than 500 policemen cleared the Queens College campus after 40 Negro students marched through three buildings smashing Windows and overturning fdrniture. Sf * ,4 , In Michigan, Highland Park Community College was closed at midday yesterday after the school’s dean said he was threatened by some Negro strikers shouting at him: “Kill the man.” VIEWED PICKETING go to class but were being kept out by pickets who linked arms and marched in front of the school’s three main entrances. \j> About 60 per cent of the college 4,400 students Sre Negroes. NIXON STAND BACKED Two top Republicans — Vice president Spiro T. Agnew and House leader Gerald R. Ford—both called for a damp down on student disorders in line with, “get tough” statements earlier this week by President Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. Many delegates to the American Association of University Professors meeting in Minneapolis expressed sharp dissent with the Nixon administration view, and a resolution: was offered condemning it as a ‘’direct threat to -academic-freedom.” A . H Hart to Discuss Extension of '65 Voting Some 650 Oakland CoUnty Democrats ' Since enactment, Hart says, 1.28 Dean Paul Jones said the threat came as he wait outside the school to observe picketing by members of the Association of Black Students. About ^0 pickets appeared at the school Thursday evening to reinforce theft demands foKmore control, over school affairs. They reappeared yesterday, carrying signs saying, “Give us a say in what hastens. . . and “We have . the right to>strflte,”'«* /lw/' I" ‘A W mlmSB i * * * V , ■ In announcing the school dosing, Jones said he feared a confrontation between tee, strikers and students who wanted to sr ML ■t \ AS SH are expected to hear Sen..Philip A. Hart; D-Mich., push for an extension of the Voting Rights Act of 1965 tonight at Oakland University, The occasion is the 12th annual Phil Hart Dinner s 8 at Vandenburg Hall. , * ■ Hart was Senate floor manager and chief strategist for1 the act, which expires this year. In^a speech prepared for toni^it he reports ' ted«yoting, Rights law ^ should. prove “an object lesson for those spokesmen hump interested in generating hate than progress.” IF?" > I ■ \ i ^ S { \itim million Negroes have registered in the South, giving many, of them “their irst hope teat Alabama,, Mississippi and Georgia might prove decent places for blacks to live.” ^ Hart’s speech cites the following developments in southern politics in tee past few years: • Several hundred Negroes elected to | public office. v * A South Carolina senator who has renounced his state government’s “edver-up” of" hunger andv has urged more-federal aid to the poor. , (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) jJ m Bi ■ ' - jw. is _ ' MM i fm : -, ■ vwft '\S a>*i 1 LEXINGTON, Ky. (A — Republican governors have served notice on the Nixon administration they want control of antipoverty programs in rtheir states. In the closing business sessions of their spring conference yesterday, the GOP state executives also demanded that, they be consulted in advance about any policy decisions the administration may'make with big city mayors in programs to attack urban programs ★ ★ Most of the governors will get an opportunity to chat with President Nixon today driring the President’s \brief visit to Churchill Downs in Louisville to watch the run- * Hitt* g j gf & • \ “It is essential for the governors and their state administration to be/kept informed on the relationships between the federakgovernment and major city'administration if the states are to be able to properly meet their rsponsibilities,” the resolution said. f v The governors registered their opposition to existing regulations which they said permit welfare recipients to determine for themselves their eligibility for aid, without investigation of their Claims. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania told a news conference this regulation has contributed to increases in the welfare rolls in his state. New York, Michigan, Illinois and California in an era of general prosperity. Hart Will Talk Lodge Calls Proposal 'Politics' School Aid (BEA) and the board of education have agreed to step up bargaining sessions in an attempt to reach a contract agreement by June 12,. the district’s summer recess date. The board and BEA have met three times on a weekly basis and beginning Monday will hold two to three sessions per week. ★ • ★ ★ Previous sessions have been limited to a point-by-point explanation of the BEA’s proposals. No counterproposals have been made by the board. ★ ★ ★ The initial package proposed by the BEA asks for a total economic increase of $2.31 million. Hie average across-the-board salary increase would total $1,736 under that demand, ★ ★ ★ The salary range provisions under the BEA’s proposal call for a $7,900 starting salary for a new teacher With, a bachelor’s degree to a maximum $15,010 for a masters degree and 11 years experience. ’ V onVotingRights s#at/fum Sffe Study Delayed **** (Continued From Page One) M # , n Ci.^1, _ Page • A Virginia senator who spent his Easter vacation on a “hunger tour” of his state. • A North Carolina senator who introduced a civil rights bill of “serious merit.” •k it -k • A Georgia senator found in attendance at NAACP meetings and who has introduced a measure to strengthen JheJood- stamp program. ____________ • A resolution that would call for a State Senate study on location of a new sports stadium in Detroit was delayed by. Senate vote yesterday. The action, on a resolution supported by Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, was attacked by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford, who labeled it “conceived in State House an af- solely for political purposes front to the County Of Oakland”’' ★ ★ h The Senate voted to postpone a vote until May 12. The State House also has legislation pending on the proposed stadium. Two House bills, calling for creation of a 5-YEAR EXTENSION Hart, who this week put in a bipartisan bill to extend the act for five years, says: Rumors Fly on Withdrawal stadium authority and a special tax to support a Stadium bond issue, are before the state affairs committee. The committee held a hearing on. the issue April 19. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford, voiced his opposition to the. bills at the hearing. The measures are interpreted as providing a means for Detroit to finance a new stadium to replace the aging home of the Lions and Tigers, Tiger Stadium. LANSING (AP) — Action on a bill to appropriate more than $844 million for public schools resumes Monday in the House amid expectation of a token grant for parochial schools and a substantial boost in funds for Detroit. An increase in the $115 million earmarked by the Senate for Detroit schools is expected to be mgde by the STOCKMEYER SMITH Anntw omtin otMl, ‘ House Appropriations Committed, whose Another group studying the stadium chairman William Chneland fKnstffiff-proposal is the Metropolitan Stadium cnairman- wmiam uopeiand, D-Detroit, Committee, set up with the teams’ , ap- ★ ★ ★ “It would be tragic indeed if we allowed this exercise in democracy to end abruptly.” ★ ★ ★ The Voting Rights Act, though aimed at the South, has significantly benefited the entire nation, Hart notes. •k ★ . k “It is dear that the poor—not just the black poor but all the poor—have gained a number of more sympathetic ears in Congress. . ★ ★ ★ “And the Voting Rights Act must be somewhat pf a jolting rebuff to those radicals in society who claim that our Constitutional process is too inflexible to admit needed change,” Hart says. (Continued From Page One) at the White House, informed the executive branch of his speech to the University of Pittsburgh Alumni Association. In that speech, Scott said “I suggest a bold move to flush out the intentions of theother side. “i urge the withdrawal of a substantial numbpr of American troops,” Scott said. “I hope that the White House will announce such a move in the near future.” Packwood went even1' further. “It is now a question of when it is to be announced, how it is to be announced, and how soon the withdrawal will begin,” he said. ^ He speculated that “most of our troops” may be home “by the end of the year.” * ■ Backing up his speech, Scott said, “I make this recommendation because I believe the situation is ripe-for progress. “We need to prod the North Vietnam- ese out of the sea of propaganga and onto the high ground of real bargaining sessions,” Scott said. “If North Vietnam responds with comparable actions of its own, we could then consider additional withdrawls.” proval and made up of many metropolitan area businessmen and officials, ’ This committee has eliminated proposed Detroit sites from consideration as being economically unfeasible. Still under consideration are sites and proposals by the cities of Pontiac and Walled Lake and Taylor Township. The Weather Fpll U.s. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with chance of a few thundershowers today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. High today 70 to .75. Law tonight 42 to 47. High Sunday 67 to 72. Monday outlook: chance of showers and not much temperature change. Winds southwesterly 10 to 20 miles becoming west to northwest'8 to 15 miles by this evening and north to northeast 8 to 15 miles tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation are 30 per cent today, 20 per cenT tonight, 10 per cent Sunday. AS Wirephoto TRUCK-TRAIN CRASH — Two Kalamazoo-area men Were killed when a freight train slammed into the van they'rode in. Both were dead at the scene. Police said the 30-mile-per-hour train pushed the truck 250 feet down the tracks and the gas tank exploded. The crash occurred at a grade crossing nine miles southeast of Kalamazoo. ' ’ . . - ,< i said the bill hopefully would be ready for floor action Monday night. Majority Floor Leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would seek to raise the state aid qualification to a required 14-16 mill range. The Senate considered that level but voted a 10-12 minimum -maximum. Districts now can qualify with a minimum of eight mills, up to 10 mills. ACADEMIC QUESTION Whether the parochiaid rider would be hooked on in committee or on thefloor appeared academic compared with increasing signs of legislative acceptance of the principle of public funds for private schools. * One Senate Democrat estimated parochiaid could muster 23 votes among the upper chamber’s 38 members. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, is chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee that revised a Senate draft to $856,000 more than Gov. W i 11 i a m Milliken’S budget recommendations. He said a parochiaid allowance could spark a Supreme Court review of the concept. Zollar indicated the Senate would look at any House-sponsored p a r o chi aid amendment “but nothing that would take money away from public education.” . Capeland at one time threatened to put any Senate school bill “on the bottom of the pile” while his committee stuck, to House bills. Yesterday, however, he conducted what amounted to a public House committeehearing on the Senate bill., C. Boyd Stockmeyer of 776 Arlington, Birmingham, president of Detroit Bank & Trust Co., has been named chairman of corporate leadership for Detroit’s 1968 United Foundation Torch Drive. * ★ * GaiL Smith of 3530 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, general, director of advertising and merchandising for General Motors Crep. will be responsible for all promotional activities for the 21st annual United Foundation campaign. ★ ★ ★ Stockmeyer, who was chairman of the 1968 campaign’s major commerce unit, wiQ be responsible for enlisting the support of corporate leaders in, the campaign. He Will afro serve as chairman of the UF’s. eighth annual honor awards luncheon scheduled Mny 14 in CObo Hall. ♦ * ★ Smith will begin immediately to enlist chairmen for the five major groups and 20 committees under his direction. These include campaign advertising, public relations, special, events, speakers, films and promotional materials. Mississippi Receding By The Associated Press — The Mississippi River’s once damaging crest swirled southward today, its power to flood and destroy all but lost in a wider course the river takes below St. Louis. ./ The river crested at less than one foot over flood stage yesterday at St. Louis, and flooding was inconsequential. TMnr In Pontine Lowest temperature preceding I a.m.: 63 At lijn.: Wind Velocity to m.p.fi. Direction: Southwest Sun sets Saturday at 7:35 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:25 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at 6:41 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:0 p.m. Friday in Pontiac ■ (as recorded downtown) Highest tempereturo ..... .......... M Lowest temperature ................48 Mean temperature ........ ......... . M Weather: Sunny Area Man Downtown Temparaturet 6 a.m........*3 11 a.m. ... 7 a.m.......63 12 m. 0 a.m.........64 12:30 p.m. * a.m.........66 10 a.m.......,71 One Year Age In Pontiac Highest temperature ................ 50 Lowest temperature ................ 46 Mean temperature ................... 52 Weather: Sunny —-5———■ Friday's Temperatures • Alpena 57 45 Dulu'h 66 36 Escanaba 63 43 Detroit so 60 Flint 76. 53 Fort Worth 81 64 G. Rapids 76 56 Jacksonville 71 44 Houghton 62 40 Kansas City 02 59 Houghton Lit. 70 43 Los Angeles 60 57 Jackson 00 63 Miami Beach 79 76 Lansing 00 56 Milwaukee. 03 51 Marquette 66 41 New Orleans 02 66 Muskegon 71 50 New York 72 53 Oscoda 75 40 Phoenix 90 52 Pellston 62 41 Pittsburgh ' 76 54 Saginaw 79 57 St. Louis05 60 Traverse C. -72 43 s. Lake City 70 40 Albuquerque 01 49 S. Francisco 60 49* Highest and Lawast Temperatures This Data in 97 Years 00 in 1955 30 In 1911 75 55 S. ste. Maria 56 36 59 50 . Seattle 7 55 41 67 42 TucMn / 06 55 05 64 Tampa / 74 70 “ Washington 75 54 When the United States Navy Band arrived in Pontiac yesterday morning,' the first one off the bus was Musician l.C. Robert W. Phillips, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 349 McPherson, Highland Township. >1 , Phillips, 26, a clarinetist with the band, had about five hours between concerts to visit with his family whom he, hadn’t seen since Christmas. He left, at 9 a.m. today for the next engagement in Aurora, Hi. —- - v - > day at Pontiac Northern High School auditorium. Phillips, who has played with the band for three years since he enlisted in the Navy in 1966, said “It’s been a good experience, I have had a chance to study music and improve my playing.” FUTURE PLANS The band played two concerts yester- FORECAST MM* Until Sundoy Kuhn Asks Ceiling on State Wage Tax LANSINd (AP) w seeking to limit state inqpmp Senator tax to pri Seri. G Townshi] would A Republican state’ ent levels. 7/w,1 vet Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield offered a resolution that nd the Michigan Constitution ■ to set state income tax levels at 2.6 per cent for individuals, 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. At least one proposal to boost income tax levels, with proceeds to be ■ < , .• j ^ l Jiff Wintoww' . i NATIONAL WEATHER - Showers and thundershowers are due tonight in the Pacilic Northwest, from thlp northern Rockies to the Gulf .Coast and in southern Florida. More showers are expected from the eastern Lakes area to New England. It will be cooler in the North and Soutiiwest.^WP^WWB^Wfe^^^itf|^^^ Next year his tour of duty in the Navy will be over and he hopes to play professionally with a symphony orchestra if he doesn’t decide to reenlist. Phillips decided to become a musician .while he wriS in junior high school and Jator played clarinet in the Milford High School Band, where he graduated in 1961. He attended Olivet N&zarene College in Illinois for tiro years then went to the University of Michigan where he obtained his bachelor’s degree in music and 'play|d in the £IMiveroity band. | ifWwt 4 Ct '! 1 Since he has been with the Navy Band, Phillips has seen a lot of the United States in a short time. The band/annually goes on a seven- or eight-weejk spring tour to different sections of the country. This year the tour is in. the midwestern arid eastern states. / w The band is statimed in Washington P. C., during the rest of the year, playing for official functions which included the inaugural parade for President Nixon. After awhile,»being a member of the earmarked for education is pending in 'the ■ ... / Kuhn’s proposal if adopfod by a two- f Navy BandiiAjust sent of a routine thing, |j thirds majority of both houses, would Philnps sMd, but there la a .certain ^ appear on the November 1970 bafoiL . hmount of expiterioent fo meeting new . “I have always been strongly opposed people and traveling through interesting [' to an open 'j aw ills Si m ■ Musician I i/ n l.C. Robert Wy Phillips Of Highland Towns •r v THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, lfifi© Cavanagh't Budget Cut by Council, blem—support levels for ADC children have hot changed since 1961. The mothers add sympathizers have been staging protects and sit-ins in Oakland, Wayne and Washtenaw^ pountiee The plljfc of ADC (Aid to Dependent Children) recipients was again dumped into the laps representing areas in Pontiac The supervisors asked that and the Royal Oak area. the names of the offending * jt * caseworkers be given to county Voicing sympathy with the officials* for action. Some of the ADC prohlem were mostwomen praised their members of the committee, caseworkers 'v ■ ’ Harry Horton, R-Royal Oak, * ★ . said, “The payments reflect an . _ . , , , " . Unrealistic attitude on the part JPhariipan Patnales explained of the) federal and state10 the women the supervisor William ore new to the problems in the DETROIT (AP) — In action that slashed Mayor Jerome Cav-anagh’s proposed city budget from $545 million to $500 million, Detroit Common Council Friday rejected Cavanagh’s $45-mi]lion tax increase program. . — However, the council did vote to raise sewer and water bills by \$10 million a year in a substitute measure forCJavanagh’s propos- ed members of toe Oakland County Board of Supervisors yesterday. ■ The occasion was 'a hearing conducted by the supervisors’ human resources committee, chaired by Robert F. patnales pak. A ________, ’ \ What was revealed at the hearing was similar to what was disclosed last October to the former ways and means committee. The problems cited by the women then were almost the same, except that toe problem of Inflation has apparently worsened.. , * Miss Ora Hinckley director of social services, explained what is probably the crux of the, pro- for almost a year. Miss Hickley pointed out that, although efforts have befen made to influence legislation, thus far no increases have been forthcoming. She did say that Some increase might be expected by July 1. This may amount to $3 per month,- per child, she said.' Payments to ADC mothers are admlnistrered by state welfare agencies and come from state and federal funds. The county has no direct control over level of support, Min Hinckley said.. government ____________mf Richards^ D-Ferndale, said,' “I don’t see how they survive without a telephone.” Several of the women complained of alleged arrogance and bullying tactics of some of the caseworkers at the county center office. Some of the women claimed they had been threatened with aid cutoffs if they attended yesterday’s meeting. al to raise Income and property taxes and imposing an excise amusement tax. He promised all the information gathered . would be studied and that the committee’s findings would b e brought to the attention of the entire board of supervisors as soon as conclusions were reached. Council President Ed Carey, who’s running for mayor this year, said the action “is a step in the direction of trying to restore the people’s confidence” In the city. City Comptroller Bernard Klein, however, said toe “coun-cilmen have dealt toe city of Detroit severe body blows In terms of police protection and fiscal Integrity.’! WILL HE VETO? Klein declined, to predict whether Cavanagh would- veto actions' on toe of 100 Disposable Trash Can 1 Plastic Liners Head for the Sun with Sturdy Vinyl Covered Luggage One Sin Stretches to Fit Ail White Nylon Anklets Supp-Hose Panty Hose $5.95 value. Supp-Hose supreme panty hose, the new 'Dawn' shade |ust arrived. Stockings and panties all in one. the council’s budget recommendations. Cavanagh is not expected to return to Detroit until Sunday. He is in Rome attending ceremonies which elevated Archbishop John Dearden to cardinal. ' The increased sewer tax would be collected with the water bills. Dressy while nylon anklets that are machine washable. One size stretches to fit all.. First quality, regular 49c values. Sizes 6V2 to 81/2 and 9 to 11. —Main Floor Spokesmen for the Detroit Metropolitan Water Services said the rate increase could be near 80 per cent. Councilmen, however, said the, proposed increase would raise average homeowner bills 50 per cent. $1.39 value, now sin, 252 twin tipped cotton applicator tips used by more doctors and mothers. Drags—Main Floor Heavy duty plastic trash can liners ideal for grass dippings, garbage, etc. Fits 20 to 30 gallon containers. Wire twists Included. 15x13x35" size. Housewares—2nd Floor Be ready for any vacation with vinyl covered and aluminum reinforced luggage. Slight irregulars are hardly noticeable. Colors include melon, gray, blue or pink. —Basement IrflR FREE PARKING in DOWNTOWN PARKING- MAUL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos end beverages.) LANSING (AP) —Redefinition of “public waters” and new controls over dredging and shoreline changes are contained in a bill that faces Senate action. The change in the Inland Lakes and Streams Act received a quick, 91-0 approval and recommendation for immediate effect in toe House Friday. Round Style Famous WESTCL0X Baby Ben Alarm Clock 6-Qt Stainless Steel Presto Pressure Cooker Introduced by Rep. Warren Goemaere, D-Roseville, the conservation committee cochairman, toe bill seeks to clear up questions raised in a so-called “Martiny Lake” decision handed down by the State Supreme Court last fall. Conservationists and sportsmen expressed fears that the high court decision meant county authorities could block public access to inland lakes and streams and arbitrarily change water levels. PUBLIC PROPERTY “We’re making public property out of any moisture - you can’t soak up with paper tissue,” Goemaere quipped after his bill was approved. Public waters, under the House definition, would be: __ “Those lakes and streams, excluding the Great Lakes, which are boatable hened formula. Includes (pong* opplkxrtor, pww cqr ..ends., and while polishing: compound. No hard nibbing. /,f' * i| * ■ ' HcuoiKiiB ■■ 2nd ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS ^ — — 0 Wi CtnON HMM I « \ * ,1 ,,U M ,<;"V $ \ ' jjfc »f SATURDAY, MAY 8r I960 Ichord and C u n n i n g h a m opened their files of these letters for a reporter shortly after Nixon's message. The material which constituents forwarded to than showed sexual ititofr»urae; homosexuality and various sexual deviations. i facilities of commerce, for the ; commercial exploitation of a 1 prurient interest in sex through i advertising.'1 The penalty would i be up to five years and 980,000 fine for first offense and double i that for subsequent convictions. ' • “Extend the existing law to enable a citizen to protect his home from amr intrusion of sex-oriented .advertising — regardless of whether or not a citizen has ever received such mailing.4’ Tills' would, fortify a 196V law enabling any citizen to haVe his name taken off the recovered at least in part by H some 2,000 mailers for citizens they can’t legally send their literature to. “Mothers and fathers by the tens of thousands have'wntttn to the White'House and, Congress,” Nixon said Friday in his ministration will send three with a sexual subject in a proposals to Congress shortly manner unsuitable for young which would: people.” A first violation would • “Make it a federal crime bo punishable by up to five to use the mails or other years in prison and a 150,000 facilities dF commerce t o fide, deliver to anyone under 18 •'“Make it a federal crime years of age material dealing to use the mails, or other mailing list whenever he receives material he regards as “erotically arousing or sexually provocative.” A Post Office Department of* Octal said an estimated 98 million first-year cost of the extended law could be WASHINGTON <*> - President Nixon’s call for a “citizens’ crusade against the obscene” and new laws to tattle smut to the mails has some ready supporters in Congress where two members already have compiled graphic evidence of the problem. Reps. Richard H. Ichord, D-Mo., and Glen Cunningham, R-Neb., have assembled files Monday Only Specials nave assembled files which demonstrates what the President was talking about Friday when be proposed steps which is NEW YORK (AP) - Two U.S. Communist party officials who spoke out against the Soviet occupation of Czechoslovakia may lose their posts today when the party holds its elections. The crisis of the party leadership which arose after the Russian move in August 1968 has been the underlying preoccupation of the 19th national convention, the first since 1966. party knd one who denounced the Soviet invasion, has been replaced. hierarchy led by general secretary Gus Hall. , As a result, Dorothy Heaney, leader of the Southern California' Cojnmunist Party and a supporter of Green, may lose her seat on tito (national committee in elections scheduled to be held at the Towers Hotel, the convention headquarters. Todw is the windup session of the fourday meeting of 275 delegates from 30 states. Grean also is expected to be unseated as a member of the party’s ruling body. to block mail “unsolicited, unwanted and deeply offensive to those who receive it.” The congressmen have an array of pornographic literature forwarded to them by irate constituents who want such material kept out of the mafia and out of the hands of the yoimg. “I’ve been around and I’m not easily shocked, but this stuff is terrible," Ichoid said of the examples he received. Nixon said Friday his ad- Communist sources said Green’s “resignation” occurred shortly after the September emergency session of the 80-member national committee in New York which was called to discuss tiie Czech crisis. SgAM,UOSaUCK AND GO. Urn Yowr| Se«». •Charge At that meeting, Green and other party leaders who spoke out against the Soviet action were reprimanded by the party It became known for the first time Friday that Gilbert Green, leader of the New York State Save! Woven Fabric ORISP PERMA-PREST® WOVEN SOLID 00L0RS 4445-inch Widths. Perma-Prest® Rgg, ||e yd, woven solids. Yarn dyed for col- orfastness. No ironing. Machine wash, dry* Make coordinating outfits! No Phone OrdentCOD*» or delfeerie# (except %more noted) THESE SPECIAL PRICES Fashion Fabric* Save50%J WWWi Tbrow Style Bedspreads 100% COTTON IN SPLASHY SOLIDS ’N CHECKS “Qraco.” A. dramatic interplay ' of rich colors. Framed with 3 Beg. II. 11 inches of two-tone fringe. maa'}" •Diamond Head.” Solid-color textured fabric. Jutnbo welt. RJP eAStt Full-Size Spread, Reg. 12.99. * » • 848 Twjn |jI# v . Drapery & Bedspread .Dept. OUR BEST HAND-BRAIDED COLONIAL STYLE RUQ Reversible, vibrantly colored. Maker’* closeout. 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Sunday! ibmwtU /»,mUum tuUimtrt etuitrip /trump MtJttH iigbthtg: . jltUitvtrj ttmrrtf nfrig/mkr atom jrwwe, MWHifti, 21%” Deep Sunday Only Trash can liners for 20 or 30 gal. "Trash Cans. 14-position height adjustment from 20” to 36”. Won't Save! Kenmore Washer S CYCLES INCLUDING PERMANENT-PRESS Save! BigT6 Cu. Ft ALL-FROSTLESS REFRIGERATOR-FREEZER ’$i Rugged steel shelves, 1 adjustable, |» |||g Lift-out half shelfgives more star* , — 1 age flexibility. Twin porcelain-1 2^(|« enameled crisper*. Top freezer *"f*r**. holds 136lb*. J*. _ fcy'L'.t,ColdBpo* B*Frlgeralm Oapt t •. •: Washes any washable fabric with choice of 3 water temperature*. Built-in lint filter, porcelain-finished wadi basket. * | 3-Temp, naetrie Diyer..........114.99 . 3-Temp Oas Dryer.../........... 144.99 * Kwwioia Wothor A DryW Dept. ROCHESTER PLAZA SUNDAY NOUNS 12 to 9 ilScHfS Downtown Pom ’CHARGE IT” AT ALL KRESGEMB . . > ....MSmm Ofek fleeaejr. Tbur.di,, Frl*e^,: Stieraer 9 to 9; Te»*r.wriM*r 91» sisol one FE 54171 jOMjotwo^iec^ CRAYTON f BLOOMFIELD TEL-HUR0N /PLAINS MIRACLE MILE : CENTER j SUNDAY HOURS SUNDAY HtitlRS SUNDAY HOURS 'ji 12 io S Ba 11 to 5 12 to 5 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Georgia, its effect bn laboratory animals is becoming known. Noise, by general agreement among scientists, is unwanted sound. It may be jackhammers in the street, the scream of. sirens or jet airplanes, an endlessly ringing telephone, the clang of garbage cans being WASHINGTON (UPI) -Noise is bad npt only for man bur also for beast. The full impact of noise on the health of man has yet to be determined. chorus of rob)ns, cardinals, titmice, and mockingbirds. VIOLINS DISTURB DOGS 1 If you don’t like it, it's noise, According to the University of Georgia, researchers have discovered that dogs are annoyed by violin music. When your cat drapes itself on top* of the television set, according to other.researchers,' it isn’t .because it likes what it hears—it's 'trying to smother the thing. . ■ iy ★ . ★ ★ Dr. W. B. Iturrian of Georgia’s School of Pharmacy has emptied or an Ill-fitting manhole cover, the clatter of power tools, the buzz of lawn mowers, the roar of autos or motor bikes inadequately muffled, the barking of dogs in the night, or even the ringing of cathedral bells or the dawn been studying the . effect of noise op mice of the sort used in medical research. ^ / He found that noise can induce epileptic seizures in young mice and affect their growth, ★ ★ ★ Iturrian reported his research results at a recent international symposium here on laboratory animals.- He said “noise pollution’’ should be eliminated from laboratory animal breeding rooms. He said “impact noise, such as hammering metal, is particularly troublesome." So is a busy telephone. But, says the University of Flare-leg Pants for Little Girls Monday Only Limit 2 pr. * Your little princes* will get the jump on rammer in these fancy pants. Lots and lots of prints and solid coins to choose from. Bend front; elastic back waist. Girls* sizes 3 to 6x. Infants' & Children's Dept. Monday Last Day of Sears In-the-Stors Warehouse Clearance Sale Seven Opaque Colors! SEAMLESS STRETCH 100% NYLON PANTY HOSE For a smooth, sleek line from waist to toe. Fashion-perfect for dress or casual wear. Runguard top and toe. Black, brown, parchment white, navy, pink, It blue. It. yelloi Petite, average, tall. Hosiery Dept. I. pr* Charge It No phone orders, C.O.D.*a or deliveries (except where tutted) The Shirt That Grew ... INTO A KICKY COTTON SHIRTWAIST SHIFT Choose from pretty prints, sassy Monday Only stripes or solids... in the comfortable styles yon love and be ready for casual summer living. Misses* sizes 8-18. - Women's Sportswear Charge It Charge It Sears has a complete assortment of play tapes 1.TS and I.S8 Sporty Spyder Bikes See 367 ft. at 1000 yds. T POWER, 35MM STANDARD-ANGLE BINOCULARS , Perfectly aligned, optically ground \ Dig, 1 g.99 achromatic lens system hand-pol- ' ished and coated. Fast center focus- "■ A O O ing at a touch plbs right eye adjust- I -ra ®® ment. Aluminum frame, simulated 99 . leather case. Jewelry Dept. WHN C,U SavelMen s Slipons DISTINCTIVE SHLES WITH LEATHER UPPERS Choose the beefroll slipon in antique Monday Only brass or cordo brown, sizes 7Vi to 11, 12. Venice slipon with moe toe |W9T comes in blkck, sizes 7 to 11,12. Both jm; ,* have long-wearing soles antkheels. HP BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ SINGLE-SPEED 20’’ BIKE With custom-style highrise handle- Regular 44.99 bars, bucket banana saddle, coaster ... „ ^ brake with power chain guard. Boys* (■ mw'x§~ model ia flamboyant magenta; girls* is flamboyant green. Rear reflector. wM wN Seors Sports Center In-the-Carion Take-With Not All Colon in Alt Shrot 7” Craftsman Hand Saw Rag. QQ9I 52.99 del Sears best circular hand saw. Develops 2 HP. 6,000 rpm blade speed. Pusb button for. quick blade changes. 100% ball andj roller bearings. Hordwars Dspt. Bouse paint Roll-About Hose Reel M 12®" Uraftsmsn. Holds 300 ft. of Vi” plastic or 200 ft. of %” rubber bote. Water flows through reel. 4Vi* connecting bose included. Rubber tires. Hardware Dspt. Petit Point Pastels Latex Mat,House Paint USE ON WOOD, ALUMINUM SIDINQ, MASONRY Low priced, yet durable and self- Rag. 4,99 pruning on an sound painted *ur- i faces. Resists fading, peeling, fames. , 0281^ Dries in 30 minutes. Whim. t 4dnah Nylon Brush........... 1.9T Paint Dept. 100% COMBED COTTON PERCALE PRINT SHEETS Fitted bottoms have all-over print *K" on white. Flat sheets and pillow QQ Cases are soft pastels with a dainty B roia Hat border prints. Save at Sears! -M. sr(ittsS 441 Full flat or fittsd..... 2.$l 74# Qusan flat ar fittsi.. 1 244 PHiaweasas .... pr. 141 Ml King flat ar fitted... i Domestics Dept. Open Monday, Thursday, Friday, 94tariir9 t^f, Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 own PTaesday, Wednewlay 9 to 5:30 r.f q* i %f -t a ■ y.A- "Inrtfr \ i I 1 /:rA' ;p , , *t p\\ M , '0*-;V^'.v’ -t . ^’'■ ■ •:».•; •■ "'-A*".*■'•. ■. •;%:••■«•'•'Bra,v | 1'Jp'1$3? 4 ■mJL mm ?■$:':!. ■rt- 3 , i, BY .< WOO.DI ISHMAEL ■ m my, nMMm Voice of the People: THE PONTIAC PRESS * • i The POWERof FAITH*ouu.l5H««t I.............BH W «w“H™Krert - ■.' £aMg,3Eg,.aeaM,^fl hmljur-^Opposed SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1968 HOWARD H. FltHUtU, It President snd Publisher Richard M. Hihiuii Treasurer and Plnhnce Officer John A. Rosy Secretary and Advertismif Director Hsear J. Rets Editor O. Marrhau. Jouah Local Advertlttni Manager Police in Smut ‘War’ We heartily approve the Pontiac Police Department’s crackdown on the vendors of obscene literature. The sale of smut in the form of paperbacks and pseudo magazines and newspapers, to say nothing of solicitation by mail, has reached flood proportions. It is the belief of police authorities that only by making the respectable element of the public conscious of the creeping threat to the morality of both young and old, and enlisting its support,” can the evil be abated. Arrest of three clerks in different establishments Who were charged with selling obscene literature to minors was but the first round in a campaign aimed at the sale of pornography in its many forms. The police department has its work cut out for it, however. The two-section State law (one affecting adults; the other, minors) under which warrants for the three accused were issued is cloudy in some respects, offering loopholes of interpretation. A serious defect is that thedaw does not explicitly make the proprietor of an establishment purveying obscenity equally culpable with the clerk who makes the sale. ; ★ tf * Further to dilute enforcement of anti-smut laws is the hamstringing effect of rulings of the U.S, Supreme Court in reversing several convictions obtained in lower courts. The conclusions of that capricious tribunal make it virtually impossible legally to define obscenity. ★ ★ ★ But the public has in its ^ hands the most potent weapon that can be brought to bear against the sale of pornography —the force of its own opinion. The exercise of it through persistent protest and publicity, • even to the extent of withholding patronage from businesses whose wares include prurient “literature,” will indubitably strike a telling blow for decency. It’s D-Day at ‘Churchill’ “They’re Off!” It is the cry swelling from-more-than a hundred thousand throats at Louisville’s venerable Churchill Downs as the three-year-olds break from the starting gate for the 95th running of the Kentucky Derby. No single American sports event surpasses the Derby in tradition and national interest. First run in 1875 as a 146-mile race (it Was changed to 144 in 1899), the classic attracts spectators from all parts of the Country and is viewed and heard by tens of millions via TV and radio. - ★ ★ ★ The rewards for a first-place finish have risen astronomically from the $2,850 collected by the owner of the winner of the first Derby to the $113;200 that will go the ownership-of the horse who this year graces the winner’s circle. The Kentucky Derby, followed by the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes is the foremost of a racing trilogy, although the latter two antedate it—the “Stakes” dating back to 1867 and the Preakness to 1873. Upon the equine head of the winner of these top turf tests, which is a rare achievement indeed, rests the mythical Triple Crown of turfdom. ★ ★ ★ Yes, as native son Irvin Cobb once remarked, “Until you go to Kentucky and with your own eyes behold a Derby, you ain’t never been nowheres and you ain’t seen nothin’.” _ 9 Senator Tells of Legislative Grist Mill By EVERETT DIRKSEN There is good reason for those Americans who have made a special point of the fact that Congress is not grinding out a steady grist * of bills and resolutions to indeed re-/ joice. If they will consider just what a bsolutely must be done DIRKSEN in legislation > for the day-to-day operation' of our government and what the nation’s lawmakers have contrived in addition, they will understand that it is a wonder that the process of legislation does not slow down entirely until it finally chokes on its own paper. Let me tell you about the legislative grist mill ★ ★ ★ There are certain measures ‘ which, for want of a better term, arq called “roust” measures. Obviously, the “must” category would include all die appropriation bills to provide money for payrolls and the other expenses of government. It Would include. tax reform, since simplification and modification of our tax stryc-tune add tax rates are long overdue.'J * ‘' IPPW |b-; 4 1 , It would include measures dealing with crime in all' its phases, since crime h a s become a challenge to our social structure. It would include many, if not all, of the [recommendations' that the [President will make to Congress, and it is anticipated - be will to this Qongress:: ' as many as 25 or 30 messages' dealing with Social* Security, labor, agriculture,, housing, urban development and foreign trade, among other vital matters. But in addition to the President’s recommendations, members of the House of Representatives ahd the Senate are free to introduce bills and resolutions on any subject they may desire. A look at the congressional scoreboard will indicate what is meant. In the first nine weeks of the present CopgreSs, the 435 members of the House have managed to introduce 8,000 bills, 587 joint resolutions, 181 concurrent resolutions and 335 House resolutions; for a total of 9,103. That is an average of 20 for each member of the House, quite a score from the standpoint of quantity. Quality as a measuring stick might be another thing. . ★ Sr ★ The Senate, being a smaller body, was still not far behind. The score of the Senate is 1,679 bills, 84 joint resolutions, 14 concurrent resolutions and 170 Senate resolutions. That is an average of 19 or more for each senator. The grand-total for both the House and the Senate is more than 11,000. Pretty good work for the first nine weeks of the session! And you may well ask just What is covered fiy that avalanche of bills and resoltitions. You narhe' it, and h it is there. ' " Irffim Those matters of legislation deal with airports, air-traffic control, reduced rates on airliners for the 'aged, disclosure of airline stock ownership and many other matters relating to the air transportation industry. A substantial number of Other proposals deal with the ' marketing of farm commodities, the hunger' program, .. increase in graainji. I fees, marketing of apples, in- spection of reindeer meat and other agricultural matters. Then there are the endless numbers of bills dealing with a diverse variety of subjects, such as broadcast advertising of alcoholic beverages, experimentation o n animals, bilingual education, pay raises for enlisted men in the armed forces, modification of the Selective Service Act, Interest rates on U.S. savings bonds, award of a posthumous medal to the late Sir Winston Churchill, a bill to observe National Halibut Week, fair packaging and' label bills, a bill to end the Nigeria-Biafra conflict, another requiring a danger-to-health label' o n whisky and all other alcoholic beverage packages, one to control obsence literature and bills prohibiting Switchblade knives, air pollution and kidney transplants. ■ ★ ★ . Why go on with this? You name the idea or hope or problem and there is bound to be a bill or resolution ift this Congress to deal wifhit. The items in the President’s budget, which will include his recommendations in his various messages to Congress, will take about $190 billion, and this will bef consummated in good time. But think of ajl 4fie other" legislative brain-children and the„ clamor that has been brought to life and placed on 'the statute books. What would they cost, and does the nation neWitbem? Fortunately, only a small percentage, of all that legislative grist will see the light of day. So I end where I began and borrow from the sacred parchment to help me make the important point: “Rejoice and be exceeding glad” that you may not get aUthe law you pay for: ■ v „. (Copyright 1M», Lot Angtlet Timet) to Parochial School Aid If my children must receive a “second-class” education because the government cannot channel enough of my enormous tax load back to the schools to give them a first-class education, then in good conscience I cannot pay one cent more to support patoehial schools, nor will I allow one bit of the small return we get to go to support these fschools; " ★ ★ ★ If people want tax-supported schools they must obey the “no prayer in schools” law, have no teach-, .ing of religion in their curriculum, accept all students regardless of race or religion, ahd be prepared for student unrest and an almost total lack of parent interest. These are a few things they . must expect in retprn for having a small amount of their tax money allocated to their schools. ★ ★ ★ I am certain the majority favored prayer in schools but we, being tax-supported, must obey the law. I suggest parochial schools keep Him iia your schools and leave the government out. MRS. JUDY CARVER ‘Congratulate Action of Board of Realtors’ Members of the Waterford Area Human Relations Assembly unanimously congratulate the Pontiac Board of Realtors foracceptihg the application for memberahip of Joseph. R. Singleton Real Estate Company. By this action the board has expressed a desire that this new association will prove to be 'mutually beneficial in working toward eliminating discrimi-, natory practices regarding real estate matters in the Pontiac area. We hope other professional groups will follow this example. i -. iiiii Voice of fhe People TOR PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 (Continued From Page A-8) Another Opinion on No Change in Thne , ■....! WP I voted “no”.to clock changing. I can see a big difference in my home; and my homo and family are my primary concern. My children pow get proper rest, the bnw ffows quieter, faster; adults can relax, read, think. It’s wonderful. Order has been restored. -A ;...,.Vl \L LADY ROCHESTER States Views on Campaign Against Smoking Today, for the flrst.time, I refused to contribute to a fund dedicated to the improvement of public health. Donating to an advertising campaign to stop the use of cigarettes is just as objectionable as having my tax money used for the same purpose. ★ ★ ★ The Surgeon General has announced, in condemning cigarettes, “we have established their cause and effect in lung cancer.” He ignores the percentage of unfortunate victims who never smoked a cigarette. A recent report sHbws the over-all use of cigarettes to be* decreasing, while the int-Mei*-* of lung cancer continues to rise. ★ ★ ★ It will be interesting, if these trends carry on, to learn how the present group of hysterical crusaders explain it. GEDDIE Comments on Obscene Literature Arrests Your article on the Pontiac police arrests for selling obscene literature was like a fresh breath of air. Print more like it and maybe our local drugstore owners will cull out the garbage in the books, magazines and newspapers they display for sale. • R. T. WRIGHT 62 NELSON It’s great that the police want to clean up the sale of obscene literature in Pontiac. I believe they made one mistake^ in the arrest of the three last Tuesday. That mistake was entrapment. .“T ' - .. . R.F. SAVAGE 1 580 FOX HILLS, BLOOMFIELD HILLS ‘We Gose Our Eyes to Actions of Radicals’ Chief Justice Warren and ; bis “supremes” sit on Capitol Hill and do nothing about the ignorant riff-raff who have taken over our campuses, yet wasted no time in taking prayer out of our schools after a handful of atheists demanded it. They have it in their power to stop these militant Negroes and their followers, but they lack guts. , s ★ ★ ★ Everyone from the President on down closes his(eyes to what is happening and hopes it will go away. Prayer is not ■ allowed in schools, but guns are. MRS. EDNA TORREY 574 W. HURON Comments on Subdivision ‘Road’ Dispute Regarding the fence-cutting and road feud in the Maple Pointe Beach and Annex subdivisions, Commerce Township, the “sand trail” referred to, was the same kind of gravel road as all the plivate roads in both subdivisions. For 32 years the road was in daily use by cars, school buses, mail and milk trucks, ambulances, police, etc. VICTORIA COLEMAN 1542 SABLE, UNION LAKE Students and Faculty Commended for Play Students and faculty of Pontiac Catholic High School deserve to be commended for their recent production of the musical “Bells Are Ringing.” The play showed what excellent cooperation and teamWork can achieve in the field of entertainment. Congratulations to all who were involved in making . the play a huge success. .; . * - - DEBBIE ROCHON 2754 COSTA MESA Woman Receives Race Unit to Meet Lost Cash, Wallet 23 Years Later TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) — Mrs. Mayme Kuehn lost her wallet with $21 in it on her way to collect unemploynient compensation 23 years ago. She had just been laid off a wartime factory job. This week $21 was mailed to her along with her Social Security card, a 1946 fever’s license and pictures of relatives now dead. * ★ ★ ★ The wallet’s contents arrived in a plain envelope with an unsigned note saying an old man had found it on the street. The Race Relations Task Force of the Pontiac Area Planning Council will meet at 7; 30 p.m. Monday at the office of UAW Local 596 at 821 Baldwin. Cause No. 24759 itatE OP MICHIGAN—In tM Probate Hirt for the County of Oakland, Juvenile ln*the matter of the petition coneerntno I ward Johnson ro: Edward Johnson/ father or saw Inor child. having been filed In this Court aging that saw child cooim_ within^ the XSnTrf Chapter 712A rfthe-com- AAARJ&RIE SMITH, Oeputy ih^RWIJrter. m and read aloud end the -i noted, for tlto construction Drain, located at Holiday pKBSB^&iB^inc- am TotaSrsiph Ro.»Pontiac, .. . le oTtSe docuniiJits may be HSy dapMltlng a check, payable ; Johnson and Anderson, .Inc., In the amount of ten dollar* J[$1WI0) for each set of documents so obtained. The full amount of deposit for documents will be refunded If all documents are .returned In good condition within fifteen (15) days after obenlng of bids. All bidders shell have a current are-qualification rating by the Michigan Department of State Highways, for the appropriate dollar volume and classification of work Mil Np bid proposal will be opened unless such certificate of pro- qualification Is attached thereto as Indicated above or unless such certificate Is on file with the Oakland County Drain Commission. . . . ... A certified check, bank draft or bid bond payable without condition to the County of Oakland In an amount not less than five par cent ,IS%) of the bid shall be submitted with-each bid, a* a guarantee of good faith and the same to be subject to the conditions stipulated In the Instruction to Bklddrs. The right to accept any proposal, reject any or all proposals and to waive defects In proposals is reserved by the Drainage Board of the Osgood pram, Dated: April 21, 1959 _ v DANIEL W. BARRY, ■ : Chairman Drainage Board of the Osgood Drain, 550 South Telegraph Read Pontiac, Michigan 4(053 April 2S, May 2, 19(9 Job No. <9-06 Page A-l ADVERTISEMENT FOR BIDS The Board of Education of the School 2la(*M nf Nu rMu aI DmiMAp MlphUan ! « i jnam or iy« as ariiwuwmar ■■■ ••••: in* Hoard or education or me acnoo nresent whereabouts of the father of District of tha City of Pontiac, Michigan, pre?en- and saW will racalva sealed bids for alterations to law of the State, the Girl's Locker Room and tha Girl's ""ifithoir ehlld ls unknown and seld M” hl( violated a law Of the , State, HI# win s uuwtr »xwm ano inw wn s ■JS& nM child should be placed Toilet Rooms at Eastern Junior High Srisdlrt ion ofthls Court School, until 4:00 P.M„ E.S.T., Wed-Ktatiimsofthe People of theState nesday, May 28,19(9, at the office of the LtJ^! Jo?.re hereby notified that Board of Education, 350 Wldo Track Srjv^ Pontiac, JUdjlgn.JMs will be ♦K8c2?rt°HS»,‘oe’kia"nd CaSSy publicly OMnedart reed aloud: SfflsUWSSgJ city of Pontiac In Proposals will be received for General tL^ day 0f M*y A,D. Trades Wdrk (Which Includes Archltec-i forenoon, end tural, Mechanical and Electrical Work). ^ilnhi^^SmmartdedtSnspiJar Plans and epedflcatkme will be 1 aL?i„hS available on and after May s, 19(9, at the >sah?inX jJnSertffito ’make personal office of the Architect, Danyas A tf™*1iim ImpyjCTj1sPJ’JLnj, ancl notice Freeman Associates. Inc., (IS Community i woek.proylow jo .fglLfyiSlKif SS “proposals shall be submitted on forms Itl.bc P»y«*».g. lg*g!!P*r prlnt*a provided by the Architect. A_Wd bond or ■Pjbtbg •"-“'"uSSSffie Normah It certified cheek In the amount* 5* of fib's*',, ft* in |jy city the bid shall accompany each proposal. mbrd, Judoe of^sete gurT.jn me tiry ch(,e|„ #h4„ te mad. payable to the Pontiac In sold County, mis isr ouy s^^ry of the Board ot Education. May A.D. 19J9. barnard, A deposit check In the amount of *50.00 , NORMAN Jt. bar^naro. , w,u ^required for eSdt/eetS plans and el) e true copy „/SS8,,,e cum,1 specmcatlOns whlch will be refunded upon mo return of same. In good condition. mo neiurn or same, in booo conaiuon, within ten (10) dsiye after bid opining. Edcti; bidder may seqUre two f2) sets of - ~---ANjIUUmoI ssIrbo _____ I—, . ___nd and Labor li Malarial Bond, taqh tnd County, Mlchlgon, et the ortice ^ amount of 10*i .of. the contract, ikland County Rreln Cpmmlulon, 550 Tho cost tf the bonds wilt bo paid by the olograph Road, .Pontleo MIOilgan. accepted bidder. ^ 10:45 o’clock, A.M. of Mey 19,1969, |„ Kcordance with Board of. Education high time the.bigs wHIjjju publlch; ^Uev. ell Contractors and Subcontractors -..kiiZiu in accuruance-win, mb. wr lEuucanun policy, ell Contractors and Subcontractors <"*♦*•"* submitting bids) will be.gbllgdted to meet n of os- compliance standards establnhed by the t Dilvo, contract Compliance Section of the Drain, wienu umran upibwm mwwi vnr n. n 1, Won TownNilg. ^ prl#r Quantities Invonreo .ana to me time contrscrs ere ewurgMi. t principally of the fcllowlng: ‘ All proposals shall remain firm for • it orlhclpally of.tho followiiig: AH proposals shall remain firm for » fmowy.-rJN L.F. 55«n wtch period of thirty (30) doye after fho «d W lA‘if* C*The'BBoard of Education reserves the m vf R.cj'. W each Manholes, right to re|ect any and all bids to whole h Catch Basins, | eeeti HsedwnllS. or in part end to waive any informalities "contract documents Inetodlfio plans therein !. 1 fm |W xoeciflcetions ere on Ills at the * Board of Education im ^^^liaichoot District of the ^CgrolJPqntlec ; i ronnec, MIcMgim MRS. LUCILLE D. MARSHALL, W”?*" -T’acr-r- SeeroterY May 2,10, mmm fe.'V'-rVv.'. ■ • ' ’ 4" % ; : SPECIALS DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 ON SALK DOWNTOWN MON. ONLY Eonio quantities llmltad ... on solo while they last SALE Boys' 3.99 to 4.99 Ivy model slacks or fast-back jeans Casual slacks, fast-back drass-up jaans. Both Ivy modals, cuff-lass with wid* bait loops. Now colors. 8 to 18 rag., 8 to 16 slim. Juvenile boys' reg. 1.29 no-lron jeans Machina washabla cotton/nylon with aloitidxad 'waist. Assortad. 3 to 7. 87* Men's 5.99 nylon hooded jackets Waldorf zip - front jackets. Drawstring, waist and hidden hood. S -M - L - XL. R«ver8ibl« 19x33' multi-color rugs Woven ruga verse foc.twipe thi wear 10x33" size. $77* SALE Washable white antique satin traverse drapes 99 2 SWx84" pair Snowy-white nubby textured rayon/acetate satin draperies. Washable and need little or no ironing. Wider windows use 2 or more pair. Shop early, save I SALE SALE Misses' regular $7. famous-maker print cotton denim jeans 99^ Men's, women's 6.99 foam cushioned, deck/play casuals Sponge-foam-cushioned insole with non-slip safety outer - sole. In washable white or navy sturdy canvas uppers. Women's to 10; men's to 12. Come in for big savings! 4.84 Lots of fashion dqsh in these new bold print denim jeans. They're rugged, too, to take hard wear. Navy, brown or red. Sizes 8*16. SALE Save on a fabulous group of Waldorf men's knit shirts Regular 3.991 Short sleeved knit shirts have crew-neck, mock-turtle or collared neck. Assorted colors and patterns in men’s sizes S-M-L-XL. Save! 3.44 Men's Waldorf underwear 3~2M Full-cut, combed cotton T-shirts, double-back briefs, A-shlrts, Sanforized box-er shorts. S-M-L-XL, 30-44. Print cotton lorry velour kitchen towels Delightful kitchen _ pripts on absorb- ”£f0rS | ent cotton .terry. Ladies' regular 3*30 ' nylon fashion^ shells Mock-turtle, jewel- ■ ' .JL neck, more in ass't. ^ «jB colors. 34 to 40. Our Budget Value seamless mesh riyldns Buy several dozen I _ . 1 st quality host of 1 2 run-resistant mesh. Pr*-Beige or tan; 9-11. *4 Infants' 4.50 value hooded Gro-Bunting Wrap-blanket is so great it's patented! Acrylic, or! in ace-tate/cotton, irregs. |44 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Set. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m iDamMm cmtu Tuet^ wti. m 6 bji»J Men's, 3.99 zip-front uptllhod work Dacron* polyester cotton. 81k., willow, blue, tan. S-M-L-XL. , Sold In Work Clothes Dept. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS 344 m m £ % ii l- "’,: * '"•I' • ’" "■■ '< : /..» M-ii/v^V/* TV • ■VJ ' J-tM. ■ > ff '• ^ ' ■■ ■■ ■ ? THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, 'MAY 9, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Roy Carlyon Service and burial for Roy Carlyon, 69, of 26 Mark were today in Muskegon. , Mr. Carlyon died Thursday. He is survived by a daughter, Mrs. Sue Moss of Corpus Christ!, Tex.; two brothers; and four grandchildren. Monroe and Theodore Eberline of Farmington; three brothers; and 12 grandchildren. Mrs. Dollie B. DeSantis Service for Mrs. Dollie. B. DeSantis, 68, of 126 Charles Lane will be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with cremation in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Her body will be at the funeral hpmn after noon tomorrow. Mrs. DeSantis, a practical nurse, died yesterday. She is survived by two daughters, Mrs. Lee Howes of White Lake Township and Mrs. Jack Welsh of Livonia; two sons, William Eberline of PFC. Dalvin 1C. Wilton Hillis A. Swansey Service for former Pontiac resident Hillis A. Swansey, 78, of Harrison will be 1 p.m. Monday at Coats Funeral ome, Waterford Township. Burial will be in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. Mr.-Swansey, a retired supervisor - at Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. Surviving are his wife, Hat tie; four sons, Gilbert of Ypsilanti, David of Waterford Township, Elmer of- Pontiac and Deinoer of Flint; two daughters, Mrs. Robert Quant of Flint and Mrs. Herman Burrichter of Portland, Ore.; two brothers; three s i s t e r s ; and 18 grandchildren. Service for • Pfc. Delvin K. Wilson, 19, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin D*. Wilson, 290 E. Pike, will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, A grave-sfde service will be conducted at Perry Mount Park Cemetery by the David Belisle VFW Post 1008. A Marine, Wilson was killed April 25 in Vietnam. He joined the Marines last June and had been in 'Vietnam since December. Surviving besides his parents are two brothers, Marvin Jr. and Jesse L., both at home; four, sisters, Mrs. Joseph Doyon and Mrs. George Arnold, both of Pontiac, Vickie L. and Kimberly, both at home; and grandfather Jess Wilson of Pontiac. MONTGOMERY WARD 87, of 139 Drace will be 2 p.m Monday at \\ Pixley Memorial Chapel. Burial will be in Mount Avon Cemetery. % IgS Mrs. Hersey died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter Mrs. Raymond Carter of Berkley; two grandchildren; and^five great-grandchildren. Sherman R. Cannon TROY — Shaman R. Cannon 36, of 1991 Glaser died yester day. IBs body is at Price Funeral Home. Ernest E. Dunn Cabinet Supporting Wilson, but He Faces Stiff Party Test Edmund A. Lewis Sr. MONUMENTS AND MARKERS OF ENDURING BEAUTY Beautiful enduring northern granite, selected imported granite, bronze marker* and economical southern granite* expertly crafted in a variety of artistic design* and sizes. Lettering and religious symbols included at no extra cost. Custom sculptured work also available, Satlefaction guaranteed or your money back. Conventional credit terms arranged. Stop in or phone for friendly consultation, LAKE ORION — Service for Ernest E. Dunn, 69, of 791 Central will be 1p.m. Monday at the L. J. Griffin Funeral Home, Detroit, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. , ' , . . . A memorial service will be condicted at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral. home by Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F&AM. Mr. Dunn died Thursday. * LAKE ORION - Requiem Mass for Edmund A. Lewis Sr., 57, of 760 Miller will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Joseph’s Church. Burial will be in Eastlawn Cemetery. ‘A Rosary will be said at 7 p.m. tomorrow at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. Lewis, a heating engineer owning and operating Lewis Heating Service, died yesterday. He was a member of the American Bantam Association. Surviving are his w if e, Catherine A.; two sons, Ed1 mund A. Jr. of Rochester and Dennis A. of Lake Orion; two daughters, Mrs. Williaih Mid dleton and Mrs. John Header, both of Lake Orion; his mother, Mrs. John Lewis of Detroit; five grandchildren; a sister; and a {brother. > ATTICA TOWNSHIP Service for Edward Eick, 84, of Pontiac Mall PHONE 6824940 wTnnmnm b a a'aTrnr s ! THINK ABOUT IT!! Edward Eick 3861 Hunters Creek will be p.m Monday at Muir Brothers BUFFALO, N.Y. (AP) - A U S. District Court jury has acquitted a former automobile dealer in suburban Amherst of nil charges connected with an alleged stolen-car ring that operated between Detroit and Ni agara Falls Imlay City in Attica Some people wonder what kind of letter can be written to a bereaved family. Circumstances alter instances of course, but when an occasion requires a letter, maybe this general Idea can guide you. “No matter how well meant or how well written, words simply dojn’t come easy for us to express our feeling at a time like this. You of course know our feeling. You know we will fondly remember a good person, a person many people were proud and fortunate to have as a friend. A Higher Power made a decision. No one knows the reason. We simply have to accept it. You, your family, your friends - all of us - can be grateful for a gift of inemjories we fondly share with you. This precious, priceless gifl| is mostly yours, but not entirely. We value it too and always will... Courtesy of HUNTOON FUNERAL HOME 79 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phono 332-0189 nb*r National Selected Morticians Mel) lOHiimmoot SLlSJS 9 8 92J.g.».g.B.,8JUUUUL Funeral Home, Burial will be Cemetery. Mr. Eick, a retired farmer, died yesterday. He was a life member of Rochester Lodge No. 5i F&AM. Surviving are three sons, Clarence of Attica Township, Charles of Dryden and Conrad of Orange, Calif.; two grandchildren; and a sister. Mrs. Edward Hersey ROCHESTER — Service for Mrs. Edward (Frances) Hersey, News in Brief Ex-Car Dealer Innocent in Theft Plot The sum of $50 was' reported taken from a desk at the Golf gas station, 3351 Dixie, Waterford Township, yesterday. David Eastham, 34, of 2537 Desmond, the attendant, said he had left the station briefly to pick up a new car. Entrance was gained through a window in the , bay door, according to Waterford Towndiip police. « j Roger Davis, an employe of the Italian American Club, 60 N. Tilden, Waterford Township, reported to police that someone broke , a window in 'foe . dub Thursday night and entered to take $10 in money and $85 in records and pool balls. * ★ . ★ Ht \ The panel cleared Charles E Hettinger, 37, Friday night after six hours of deliberation that followed a 16-day trial conducted by Judge John O. Henderson "★ ★ ★ Hettinger, who now lives in foe Rochester suburb of Per- field, was president and general manager of C. Hettinger for Rambler Inc. when he was indicted April 3, 1968, on charges of conspiracy and receiving and concealing stolen vehicles that had crossed state lines. The dealership has since gone out of business. 1 OF 7 HELD Hettinger was one of seven men arrested by FBI agents in the case. ★ to * Of foe. other six, four have pleaded guilty to various charg- es and await sentence. Thqy are Victor H. Strassburg, 38, and Michael A. De Fazio, 41, both of Niagara Falls; Crandall John son,' 27, of Lewiston; and Walter Gordon, 24, of Madison Heights Mich. , :f' ■ ★ ★ ★ The others, James W. Wagner, 26, of Niagara Falls, and Frank Riiidnick, 46, of Algonac, Mich., pleaded innocent and are still to be tried. Thomas G. Hollingsworth, 41 of 125 N. Eastway yesterday reported to police foe theft of $204 and a shotgun valued at $100 in a break-in at his home LONDON (AP) - British Cabinet stalwarts are supporting' Prime Minister Harold .Wilson bat he faces a serious chal-lenge to his .leadership of foe Labor party and foe House of Commons. Parliamentary sources said 60 to 70 of foe $48 Labor members in Commons support a campaign to replace Wilson. They said foe next week could prove crucial: Three Cabinet ministers in public speeches Friday night appealed for an end to the 'wave of near-hysteria” surrounding foe "‘Wilson must go” campaign and called for sober judgment. ★ M W ' ★ Backers of foe drive said these loyalists were admitting deep concern over foe “Oust Wilson” movement But Wilson went to,Chequers, his official ^country none, for foe weekend and was . reported to be unconcerned. The Immediate issue that brought foe backbench rebellion to a climax was Wilson’s determination to press ahead for reform In labor-management erla-tions, including Strike control laws. These measures are detested by foe trade unions that form, the backbone of foe Labor party’s political support. It was foe latest in a series of grievances that alienated Wilson from important factions in his party. Many Labor MPs fearful of losing their seats cite the consistently dismal ratings the party receives., in public opinion poM ★ ★ . ★ |j These' dissidents are argue that Labor’s best chance is to ditoh Wilson, blame past troubles on him and prepare for foe next national election in 1971 by choosing a new leader now. i Britain’s parliamentary system allows this, and foe oppost tion Conservatives used such a technique a decade ago. But a prime minister who refuses to qiut under, parliamentary pressure holds a trump card. He can dissolve parliament and force new elections. Should Wilson do this now, polls indicate some 200 Labor MPs would be* almost certain to lose their seats. g »T1 The dissidents hope to avoid'a snap election and at foe same time convince Wilson to giV’e way. They could pull this off two ways—either by a movement in the Cabinet against Wilson or through a no confidence vote against Wilson by party MPs. • /Jtv, ★ 3,'# .vji With the Cabinet apparently behind Wilson, parliamentary sources say foe rebels' have a long , way to go to get enough strength for a no confidence vote. The minister most often mentioned as foe favorite to replace Wilson, Home Secretary James Callaghan^ has remained silent and aloof from the' infighting. But, he has indicated he is not too enthusiastic about Wilson’s reform bll]| for labor-management iNdatlons. . ..;—— Anqther favorite, Chancellor of foe Exchequer. ffoy Jenkins could play a key role by lining up behind Callaghan against Wilson. But Jenkins’ supporters strongly discount this possibility- ‘ Pt r '^vt W. BloomfieldFire Raises Arson Query A home under construction on Apple Ridge west of Swan Lake Drive in West Bloomfield Township burned to foe ground shortly after midnight last night. ★ * ■*',/ , West Bloomfield Township police said arson is suspected Neighbors reported hearing an explosion and a car leaving foe scene: . ★ ★ ★ The home was owned by Ivan Frankel Construction Co. of Huntington Woods, according to police. Police said the structure, still a snell, was estimated to be in foe $50,000 to $60,000 class when complete. Woman injured in f-75 Mishap A Minneapolis, Minn., woman was injured yesterday when her car went out of control oq a curve and rolled over an 1-75 iq Springfield Township. Charla V. Wheeler, 24, is listed hi fair condition wifo face cuts at Pontiac General Hospital. The accident occurred at 5:20 p.m. at foe Dixie Highway overpass. Sparks-Griffii funeral home Glenn H. Griffin “Thoughtful Service99 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Troy Man Dies of Gun Wounds Troy police report Sherman R. Cannon, 36, of 1091 Glaser, Troy, died of self-inflicted gunshot wounds last night. Cannon used a 38 caliber revolver. He was found outside foe family home at 11:10 p.m., police said. WHEN DEATH OCCURS AWAY FROM HOME In most cases when death occurs away from home it is sudden and unexpected and will be under the jurisdiction of the Coroner of that area. When faced with a problem like this the wisest, —, thing for a family to do is make one J. L. VOORHEES phone call to their home town funeral director whom they know and trust. t ^ M. E. S1PLE This one phone call will relieve you of all the details that must ba taken care of for the problems now become ours. Here at Voorhees-Siple we are in contact with fellow funeral director* throughout the world end can take care of all the details should you ever find yourself under these circumstances. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 268 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Monday tit 9:00 COMPLETELY INSTALLED OVlR RUBBERCRAFT PAD NYLON FILE TEXTURE SE98 Heavy nylon pile ' loop textures Choice of 8 decorator shades. You get carpet. Rubbercraft pad and guaranteed tackless installation. Cover a 30-yard living room, dining room and hall for less .man $180 plus tax. 5 % REMNANTS — SAVE 30% to 50% Ail floor samples, Ready Made 9x12 Rugs and all for Cash and Carry purchase. Hundreds to choose and texture. sizes below 9x12 are reduced from; almost every style, color PRICKS RANGE FROM 5” to 89** Size Canadian” $1,000 Reward Consumers Power Company offers a reward of *1,000 fo anyone who provides information leading to the arrest and conviction of any person who injures, destroys, nr tampers with the Company’s property or facilities without authority and with the intention to interrupt or disrupt service, or who shall aid or abet in such acts. * ■ Consumers Power (Company Y k *p6v,1 o >. /master Description Blui Green Loop Yellow Loop Avocado Shag , Groan Plush Burnt Orange Comm. Gold Random Pink Plush Orson Carved lAqua Random Avoftado Carved Cola texture Blue Green Loop Gold Tweed Blu* Green Carved Celadon Carved Royal Blue Carved Bronze Plush Creadon Blue Plush Beige Loop Avocado Random Turguoish and Groan Random Beige Random Orange and, Green Cpt. Blue Kit Cpt. Moot Kitch. Carpal Rod and Blank Kitch. Cpt. Beige Loop Rod Indoor/Outdoor Purple Pluah Blue Green Kitch. Cpt. Off White Texture Cold Kitoh. Cpt. Cold Loop Aqua Shag fine Green Loop Gold Plush GoM Plush , Avooado Kitch. Cpt. Moss Carved Avooado Carved Emerat Random.... Groan Twist Avooado Carvod Gold Random Cold Loop Golion Carvod Coign Random Cold Plush Blue Kitoh. Opt. Rod and Blank Kitch. Opt. Croon Twist Orange Loop Off Whito Carvod Colodon Random' Oliva ttrean Loop Avooado Random Mon Kitoh. Carpet Aveoado Plush Croon and Cold Loop Bulge and Brown Loop Off White Twist ■ Comp. 94.00 190.99 15S.0S 228.00 440.00 160.00 102.00 204.00 231.00 106.00 210.00 112.00 00.00 120.00 110.00 104.00 130.00 100.00 00.00 341.00 204.00 300.00 110.00 340.00 202.00 206.00 160.00. 106.00 06.00 200.00 103.N 200.00 144.00 140.00 06.00 126.00 > 180.00 138.00 120.00 120.00 26440 160.00 204.00 204.00 80.00 210.00 220.00 200.90 120.00 114.00 28840 ,1 160.00 44040 201.00 310.00 30040 26240 ‘ 20040 29040 286.06 'mo| Sale 08.00 0045 08.00 11041 28846 0048 0940 130.00 160.00 00.08 129.00 68.08 69.98 8848 12448 89.08 19.98 11148 8048 28946 169.88 11948 139.08 20948 14048 11848 8848 6148 28.88 11148 10148 13146 10.18 1848 6848 8448 111.86 $148 8848 8848 148.86 11048 •1.98 10046 6846 1946 11848 1|946 19,08 11848 11848 98.16 >2146 18848 18148 18946 16848 , 18648 / 11948 , 11848 21048 Beckwith* rr^Mpai iMp COl|M|^Kfpi TEL-HtmoN SHOPPING CENTER, Telegraph and Huron Rds. ^‘OPEN SUNDAY 12-5, MONDAY9:30-9 lim&Mir: W 334-9544 flui'T irh iiim i I I. ' i • * i ■ m Consumers Accused ,V . • of Worker Blacklist e FIRST IN DISCOUNTING! e FIRST IN FASHION! • FIRST IN VALUE! • All cotton circle stitched bra or embroided cups with elastic back! • Whit# ... 32 to 40 A, B, C. . SS^imtD *1°tUN X0 RATff A. Flocked overlay yokel Venice lac* trlnrtl B. Wide strapped, am- * broidered yokel Dacron* polyester/cottoo ^ ,. Pink, Blue, Malxe. • Simt Sf M, l ; it di-» i« ®§‘ ri, > :i rHBSW$! ?opefand. Allocate ISO million In bonds for construction Si locfl connecting sewerage systems, x* May 3 ' - In yesterday’s Press list of awards presented at the annual meeting of the Pontiac Area Urban League, one of the names was ihcorrect. The cor rect recipient is Ernest Seay, probation officer for thet Pontiac District Court and long-time mamba-of the league. CAR WASH WITH 1 JET WAX KUHN UnovMsH m KNIT TOPS LADIES' mm DRESSES m w- o The newest fashion ragel • 100% cotton, knit wide and narrow stripingll • Perfect over pants, shorts and as a beach cover-upl • Asserted colors to cheese from. • Sixest Small, Medium, Large. m i LADIES' WIDE LEG STRETCH DENIM SLACKS e A wide assortment of shifts end sundresses I • Light and dark toned plaids, checks, solids, prints. Cool, easy-going summer looks! • Misses’ Sixes: 10 to 20. • Half Sixes: 14% to 24%. LADIES' DRESS DEPT. LADIES’ ITALIAN STRAW RAFFIA SCUFF LOUNGERS TEENS’ A WOMEN’S FAVORITE DENIM SNEAKERS a New 20 inch wide leg stylel • Fly front and belt loops! • 75% cotton, 25% nylon stretch denim I • Navy, White, Turquoise, Lime, or Maixe. • Sixes: 8 to 18. SNEAKERS LOUNGERS LADIES' SPORTSWEAR Blue cotton denim canvas uppers with sponge cushion innersolel Long-wear molded rubber soiel Girls' 12 % to 3 .Women’s 4 to i 0. (Imported) 4 gilt studs decorate natural Italian straw! Soft cushioned jnsele, cork wedge heel. Cot' ton. Sixes 5 to T 0. Natural sfrawl Your ChoicD —w LADIES' NON RUN SEAMLESS NYLONS LADIES’ LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES • Guaranteed not to' rue for 30 daysl ' M Adore Caress Spice Amber I • Sizes: 8 % to 11. 9p«rS1 BOX | G. T.L. GUARANTEED TO IASTI 149 W. Huron ; ■» i • Reinforced front pandll_ • Reinforced sides, strbtch lace trimmed legsl • White. Sixes: S, M, L: . • Lycra poweroet • Nylon end tpendes DIXIE HIGHWAY AT TELEGRAPH RD. ~ ’•ontiac SHOP DAILY *30 AM DLL 10 PM...OPBISUNDAYS MOON TILL 6 PM . ..n MICHIGAN NUDWEST SNCUMITY I jj»| CHARGE IT? V.BAHKAIIP ■ AHKAMP ; CHAM1 ■ m > • e*e THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1960 osmium to Go Watch The Tlgen DETROIT (AP) -r- A Detroit area construction strike has been averted at least momentarily as negotiators representing 2,200 ironworkers have presented new wage proposals tQ the Associated General Contractors. The new proposals grew out of a lengthy bargaining session Thursday. Hie contractors were given until Tuesday Jo reply. ABOARD THE QUEEN ELIZABETH (AP) - The Queen Elizabeth 2 sailed out into the Atlantic Friday night on her maiden voyage to New York witK“an obligation to make up $5 million to $7 million in lost revenue for Britain’s Cunard Steamship Lihe. That’s what canceled booking's and harbor dharges cost transatlantic voyage four rqonths. ★ ★ fr \y ' But she put her troubles behind her when she Sailed from Southampton Friday morning, on a somewhat revised schedule. ■ ; “She’s the most exciting thing to be launched since Ap^lo 9,” said one Cunard spokesman.vX4 the QE2 left her horns'pertain style send-off — bands playing, streamers thrown and balloons floating over the water. A squadron of jets roared overhead in a farewell flyby. the queen made a stop at Le Havre after a smooth and uneventful seven-hour trip across the English Channel. The Queen was gingerly taken alongsidexby French tugs flying all the flags the crews could lay their hands-on. ’ i,v . Actor Rip jfprn, Injured in a motorcycle accident, is in New York’s Mount Sinai Hospital wearing a cast from his ankle to his thigh — but it won’t stop him from starring in the film, “Tropic of Cancer.” Tom will play the scenes in his cast until he can walk again,, according to Paramount Pictures. Filming, which was'set to begin in Paris May 6, was set back two days because of the accident. ' '"J,_____/ \. The world petroleum demand in, 1969 is expected tol reach 42 million baiTels a day in 1989, up 7 per cent over 1968., a ■ the company while turmhe trouble delayed the queen’s first 'Family Affair' Star Divorced Brian Keith’s wife has been awarded an interest ih her actor husband’s television series “Family Affair” as part of a divorce settlement. Judy Keith, 41, won the divorce yesterday in Los Angeles after telling the court Keith, 47, moved out of their home in 1967 and never returned. drilling rain, but with an old- * The couple received joint custody of their four daughters, three of whom art | adopted. KEITH In a property settlement, thfe former actress and dancer was awarded 8272,358. Hie Keiths were married in 1954. | 200% Guaranteed FILL YOUR "FREEZER NOWI 2 LB. BOX SIZE Chicken Legs or Drumsticks Robbs Hunt House in D.C The couple was looking for a house, as do hundreds of others every day in Washington. Hiey figured it would, take about 10 days, and she said, Bu|^MjK , “We’ll be lucky if we find |R|B one sooner.” mR^J^e. The couple was Marine Maj. Charles Robb and his KM® wife, the former Lynda Bird k Wlmam fSHRO* . Johnson. The former pres-I ident’s son-in-law is fresh from a 13-month tour in HHRRR LYNDA BYRD Vietnam and he has been MAJ. ROBB assigned to the capital for about three years as a recruiting officer. % • DELICIOUS -2 LB. PKG. ASST. COLORS CHOICE OF GRINDS GRADE A FROZEN WITH CORN OIL Imperial Margarine MR. PITTS GRADE 1 13x13ONEPLY Town Pride Napkins Franks 10 oz. WT.j PKG.I A TASTY SNACK Farm Crest IN BONUSPACK 6 DELICIOUS FLAVORS Farm Maid IceCream LOW CAL NEUFCHATEL Bordens treamCheese CORTLAND VALLEY Delicious Sauerkraut Vel Dish Detergent A distinctive Date Key medallion is reserved for each menfber of the '69 graduating class. it’s our way of saying “Congratulations". The Oate Key has raised numerals, is gold color finish. May be worn by toys end prism a dozen different ways. Come in for yours today. LIBBY BRAND Fruit Cocktail KELLOGGS DELICIOUS Corn Flakes^, v FARMER JACK D.RY ROASTED Blanched Peanuts ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ 10< Farmer Jack Galatia 10* Tasty Applesauce SPECIAL LABEL AUNT JEMIMA IV* Pancake Syrup m see special label lw Light Wasson Oil a£ TOWN PRIDE PIECES AND STEMS Tender Mushrooms . SILVER FLOSS lV Tangy Sauerkraut 1 LB, , TOWN PRIDE CAN ly Liquid Bleach ’zoZrajBimjk special label ffx 24* Cold Power BX O&JM Mr A GOLD OR PINK HALVES OR SLjICED CLING Del Monte Peaches For Graduation... ACCUTRONS- Tho Most Accuratu Watch In The World 60Z. g jPd B” WHITE ,A.AM. BRAND pkg. 15* Paper Plates 3 Infti o| mm ■ CAMPBELLS jar49* Rich Tomato Juke FOR YOUR BARBECUE JSSy Charcoal Briquettes IPT.JUMUa COUNTRY GLEN BTL. 39* Crisp Saltines 40Z> TOWN PRIDE can IV* Tune Flakes 1 LB. mm 4^4, FOR DELICIOUS SANDWICHES CHOCOLATE OR VANILLA PiUsbury Mae Juice ORANGE, GRAPE OR RED Hawaiian Punch CUT pELlCIOUS Town Pride Beets CUT GREEN Town Pride Beans IN RICHTOMATO SAUCE Hunts Perk N Beans 150 CT. PKG. Graduation Gift Certificate 15X02,1 WT. CAN ADDRESS------------------X------------------ I* entitled to receive ene CO 'SB Date Key ae • gift In honor of graduation from DATE Of GRADUATION—------------------- ■ ■ ■ ■■ ESS / / ■ . CertHIcal. vane only vyh.n compl.Uly fill.d and brought Into our etoraJ SUN., MON., TUES. ONLY! Charge • Luyuuay e Michigan Bernhard OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS Rosebushes 1 SMBMBBMPP * 1 1 r-'7 w S I 'V. I 1 v'A' Bllfe, JEWELERS , fet ^tWOWNTfev^N.^ONTIAC 11 iron onJ‘SwB'now S»ree,» ” • * ■ iiiii PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU TUESDAY, MAY 111968 BUY! SELL! TRADE! * ^ PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! THE PONTIAC "PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 AMtW. 400 $o morrow LONDON (AP) r- About 400 contestants take off Sunday itf a zany air race that poses more problems on the ground than up Above. '■’St , The idea is to get from the top! of the Post Office Tower in Lon-ithe race “the most fantastici She will descend from the topi Alcock and Lt. Arthur Whitten, The navy has entered three den to the Empire State Build- aviation event of the century.” I of the P6st Office Tower in aniBrown in 1919. They completed!Phantom supersonic jets buil0 ing in New York—or the other Not all contestants will fly off {elevator going 600 feet a minuteJ the 1.880-mile flight from $t.| by McDonnell in the United Way arwW—ea fakt as possible, at once. They have until next I After that it’s up to her how to I John’s, Nfld., to Clifden, Ire-states. They have extra-power"" ,1 ; Sunday. Xhe first tp take off will i get to the airport. land,\\fo 15 hours 97 minutes, | Rolls Royce engines giving i To beat congested downtown he Anne Alcock, an 18-year-ola \ ★ ★ \ ★ flying a Vifckers Vimy., . j speeds around 1,400 miles an | traffic in the two capitals, the™60® °f one, of the pioneers of! The race marks the 50th anni-; Britain’s navy hopes to set a .hour. fliers Will resort to helicopters the first nonstop transatlantic versary of the first nonstop{New York-London speed record! The Phantoms are 2-1 favor-speedboats and even a ■ rick* flight. 1 I transatlantic flight by Sr. John in the race. lites with British bookmakers. f ■ a 1 London’s Daily Mail, sponsor \mn I anniiana the race, has offered two •JIVJII LUI luuuyu prizes of ^12,000 each for the shortest time each way. Other i RENO, Nev. (AP) t Two firms hav® added special cate-psychologists say they have ?®ries with additional prizes to-taught a' chimpanzee to com-l*™™® some $144,000. muhicate with them with dozens 21 CATEGORIES SumiS SignS deSign6d f°r a®af! The 21 categories range from jvl p Aiu„ r-oran.* on a ! super s«jc jets entered by the ..ffi’J*' ,^c0 Navy to 80-mile-an-hour wife Beatrice reported to their! colleagues at the University of Nevada Psychology Department Friday about training a 3 Vi- year-old female chimp named Wastioe. They have kept the wild-bmp animal at their home, for three years, spending about1 13 hours a day With it. J. *iWashoe uses over 70 signs f' r,~"" ’ ” and understands more than LANSING (AP) — California that,” said Gradner. “I’m hop-jGov. Ronald Reagan will be the ing for something more like'featured speaker at a $100-a-conversation with more ex-!piate fund-raising dinner May tended phrases.” He s a i d 13, the Republican State Central Washoe strings as many as four.Committee has announced. The signs together. jdinner, in Detroit, will mark AP Wlreplioto . FAMED REDWOOD FALLS — After 90 years as a tourist attraction at Yosemite National Park, Calif., the world-famous Wawona Tunnel tree has fallen. An old photo shows a stagecoach bringing visitors through the tunnel of the 234-fOOt sequoia redwood. Park rangers believe the tree, estimated to be 1,500 to 2,000 years old, apparently fell in early' Winter but was hidden by snows. Vet-Welcome Plan Is Urged ■Prs: a ;m 1 11 Wrm**, ’iWr*n *. * THE SPA (HYDRO-SWIRL POOL) areas exclusive . . . direct from Europe and Palm Springs. Relax in special seats while Hot Swirling mineral water explodes against you to give you the very finest in modem hydrotherapy. SuMmites entire muscular and circulatory system. WE’RE CELEBRATING A Pontiac man is forming a committee, to welcome home! veterans of Vietnam. “Most of the time there’s no recognition for those k i d s fighting over there,” said Harry! C Sallada. ' We have had numerous calls concerning promotions, originating mainly in Florida, who are offering certificates to the public promising “Free vacation.” The “winner” must pay fees of $12 to $15 to get the certificate, so the “vacation” is not free, nor will the certificate provide a “vacation” since it offers use of a hotel room fpr a brief stay and the use of the hotel’s facilities only. The usual featues of a vacation, such as transportation, meals, beverages, taxes, tips, outside entertainment, telephone and other incidentals, are not included. 'and we seldom know when they return home.” Sallada, 79$ Third, said several civic leaders contacted have shown interest and two city commissioners plan to introduce the plan at a future meeting. “The way it would work,” Sallada said, “would lie for each district to take care of its own, with the parents notifying their commissioner when their f son. Is to return.” “It wouldn’t have to be anything elaborate, maybe just a bin from the city,” said Sallada, a World War lit veteran. He said anyone interested in promoting the plan can contact him at his home. Highland Road ' Pontiac, Michigan Special Beginners9 Courses Start Daily When it costs you . . . it is not free.. Besides the payment of a fee for the “free vacation” a number of terms and'conditions must be met by the user before the certificate will be validated by the hotel or motel. There has even been a requirement that the user must Be iti a certain age group, must he. married* etc. - If used during the winter season, nominal daily charge is levied by the hotel. In the off-season there usually is no additional charge.- ; f/ 1 ■$. • The Business Ethics Board urges recipients to read all the Fine print on certificates in order to understand the many terms, limitations and qualifications contingent upon their use. . FACILITIES FOR MEN: Look os precisely slim jopd elegant as you wish . .. The Spa's unique physical conditioning program combines the effortless use of extensive scientific equipment with relaxing ’ personal health facilities, to put you in enviable physical shape.. FACILITIES FOR WOMEN Figure styling genius awaits you ... where sensitive use of scientific "WONDER" equipment makes a "DREAM FIGURE" into a reality. Be suddenly SLIMi. FACILITIES INCLUDE: • ELECTRONICS HUSME A glimpse into the Future in Our Electronic I Dept. f • DESERT DRY HEAT ROOMS A__ Increase Circulation, Relieve Tension ...] 1 • FLORIDA SUN TAN ROOMS ^ Wear a beautiful bronze tan the year | > ■ around, • HOT WHIRLPOOL BATHS Soak away aches, pains, sore muscles ALL PRIVATE Tiled Showers and Dressing Areas BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiqc Area Chamber of Commerce GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) — The soldier was sick. He was enervated. But he stuck it out when he came back to Grand Rapids and his home town of Caledonia this week from Vietnam to a hero’s welcome; and he never complained. * * it < j His name is Spec. 5 Thomas Van Putten. He had been held captive by the Vietcong for. 14 months. He escaped and was picked up by a U. S. helicopter last month after struggling for if days through the jungles of V^tnam, bartely keeping alive on fruit and frogs. Van Putten, his tall frame gaunt from the Ordeal, was taken to a hospital in Vietnam and later to Glenview (111.) Naval Air Station. He was flown here Wednesday and stood tip under ceremonies at the airport here and in Caledonia where he was presented with a car and other gifts as the town of less than 1,000 population turned out. His parents, Mr. and Mrs, Harry Van Putten, had flown to Glenview for a reunion and We Have Oakland County's Largest Full Roll In-Stock Inventory and Employ the Largest Number of Carpet Installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Storel Karen's Guarantees 1-Day Delivery on any In-Stock Selection. Along With Our Immediate Delivery Karen's Current Sale Offers Over $2 Per Square Yard Savings On All 501 Nylon, Herculon, Kodel and Acrylic. HURRY. ‘ Karens " There, the ■ family doctor James > C. Bricker, said the soldier had developed' double pneumonia. But he said Van Putten’s condition was Dr; Briefer, said he colBtilted OR 3-2100 fvOR^3311 ..; $.. FE 2-2234 with,Glenview, 111., Navy doe-fora" on Van Putten’s case history and foey agreed that he could; remap,. iNfre for \ *. ■ tem*. porary stay. ' 1 PSP* I 1 "y - 1 '■ HEALTH SPA HEALTH SPA1 be given consecutive maximum sentences which keep him for life. For those who mlsbehave^there are small solitary cells. Are At Kroger ^ Compare anywhere! K { Compare any time! JL Why Settle For Less? S3E ^ IDEAL Sim ! H GREAT FOR LOOKOUTS ROAST-RITE CENTER CUT RIB Porlc^ Chops LOIH CHOPS >9!, SHANK PORTION Smoked ehSe ORDINANCE NO. 948-72-16 Adopted April 39,/196V Effective May 9,/1969" AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP OF ORDINANCE/NO. 944. KNOWN AS "THE/BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: / The Building Zone'Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is Hereby amended to provide that the land in the description nerelnefler set—forth—be classified—at Parking District. / -That part of Lot fi Assessor's Plat No'. 36, City of Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Oakland Couhfy, Michigan described as commencing at a point of Intersection of the northwesterly line of Lot 3 with/ the southerly line W. Huron Street thence westerly along south line Huron Street 29 feet to a point thenCe S-02°-29'-50" E, 10.4* feet to the point of beginning on the NW'ly line of Lot 3 thence continuing S-02‘-29'-Hr E 22.30 feet to a point, thence SW'ly along the are of a curve having / a radius of 1260 feet a distance of 03.19 feet to a point, thena/S-B7°-30'-10" w, 49.00'feet to a point/on the northwesterly line of Lot 3, /thence NE'ly, along the northwesterly line of Lot 3, 13S feet plus or minus to point of beginning." -Also, the northwesterly 2S feet of Lot 3 lying west of the east line of Lot 13 Huron Park Addition extended northerly to Intersect the NW'ly line Lot 3 and east of the westerly line of Lot 19 Huron Park Addition extended ‘ northerly to Intersect the NW'ly line Lot 3." -Alto, the southerly 51.3 feet Lot 4 Assessor's Plat No. 36". taction 2: The change in the Building Zone Map In the above area to Parking District is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon'this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 ot Act No. 207 of the public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place Of the public hearing on the .final passage of this FRESH WmLE Fryer Legs U.S. CHOICE COUNTRY STYLE Sliced ORDINANCE NO. 944-72-13 Adopted April 29, 1969 Effective May 9, 1969 AN ORDINANCE TO AMEND THE BUILDING ZONE MAP —OP-OWPIHANCl"NOrW*~ ' tt— ' KNOWN AS "THE BUILDING ZONE ORDINANCE." THE CITY OF PONTIAC ORDAINS: Section 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to /Provide that the land in the. description hereinafter set forth be classified as Commercial 3. "That part of Lot 3 Assessor's Plat No. 36, City of Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan described es commencing at a point of Intersection of the northwesterly line of Lot 3 with the southerly line w. Huron Street thence westerly along south line Huron Street 29 feet to a point thence — " jt BUTT Pf MDTIAI PORTION r---- ------- S-02°-29'-50" E, (10.4* feet to *l>e point of beginning on the NW'ly line of Lot 3 thence continuing SW-TT-M" E 22.30 feet to a point, thence SW'ly along the arc of a curve having a radius of 1268 feet a distance M ** '■ * — - —’ “ -------- of 83.19 feet to a point, thence S-87*-30’-10" W, 49.00 feet to a point on the northwesterly line of Lot 3, thence NE'ly along < the northwesterly line of Lot 3, 135 feet plus or minus to point of beginning." < Section 2: The change in the Building Zone Map In the above area to Commercial 1 is made pursuant to the recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amend- W*kNO DEPOSIT NO RETURN BOTTLES r fresh roasted> SPOTLIGHT Coffee PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese PACK CTN Giant Drive California Strawberries QUART NO, 1 FIELD GROWN BEEF OR CHICKEN ■ CHUB HEIN io-oz OH M CAN (■Pflw 8 VARIETIES INCLUDING FROZEN BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Hefllen RICH’S FROZEN . /C/* ‘ "V* ' ' J - • * Coffee Rkh.............^.f POLAR PAK TWIN POPS OR i fa Wt m CHINESE NOODLES 3-oz MS SS!: WITH THIS COUPON ON 1 I M ANY tWO %-GALS ■ KROGERICE ■ MILK Ot SHERBET ■ Vo/W Thru Wod„ Ip 7,1969 5 ' WITH THIS COUPON ON = B a 5-LBS OR MORE i M * ; COUNTRY CLUB ■ M ■ ALL BEEF HAMBURGER ffM KVat Id Thru May 7, 1969 -J H At Kroger Oef. £ Cost. Mich. ■■ KB . MB __ , ■ ■■■■■■■■■■aaaalaa W* Rosorvo Thu Right To Limit QuaoHHto* PHcos And Itomo EffooHvo At Krogorln Dotroit And Eootom Michigan Thto Twomday, BAR PACK TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS THt'E PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8. 1969 Jail Stirs Prisoners taFteeiv TIJUANA, Mexico Ml — For convicts at Baja California’s state penitentiary, good behavior pays off. TT»ey can e«um weekly conjugal visits and participation in the prison’s free enterprise system. J ., The prison is a flourishing self-contained community where trusties roam freely within the walls. Shops and industries provide profit for the ambitious inmate, and the prison will even lend him money to start his own business behind bars. ; v > ' '*iV ★ , ★. ★ 1 Is Warden of the facility on the outskirts of this border city is Anfonio Martinet, a 49-year-old former salesman who believes that most convicts will respond if given the chance to work and make money. Convict shops within the prison turn out furniture, mattresses, toys ami other handcrafts. During the summer, the prison manufactures up to 2,500 bongo drums per week for shops catering to tourists in downtown Tijuana. -S''' * ★ ★ “We encouage the prisoners to work, but they don’t have to and about one-third don’t, Martinez said. “But for those who behave and work hard, life in here is not too grim.’’ Trusties in the factories and shops work on a coopera- tive basis and dam according to how much thejr produce. There’s a radio repair shop, a tailor, a barber, a bathhouse, a grocery store and a restaurant, all run independently by the inmates. • “If a convict has a good idea for a business and needs money to start it, we advaiice the funds and he pays back the loan from his income,” Martinez says. About 720 prisoners are kept at the facility, across * the border from San Diego. Calif., including about 30 U.S. citizens. ■ it ‘ ' “We get a loti of Americans who have managed to get themselves arrested® marijuana charges so they can evade the draft in their own country,” said Martinez. “A lot of Americans crane in thinking they can buy their way out of this place, hut they are in fo# a big disappointment.” Maximum penalty in Mexico is 30 years, hut a convict can < Mahy prisoners spend seven to nine months just waiting for trial under Mexico's judicial system which gives the judge up to a year to decide the case. Narcotics cases ate not bailable in Mexico. Jo?1 isw-ra y - " Trusties are free within the walls 24 hours a day, but they have to earn this privilege. New arrivals progress through a series of five tanks before they are made trustief Each tank allows progressively greater freedom, and the' prospect of being made a trusty provides the prisoner* with considerable .incentive, says Martinez. Tfcusties live two or three to a room in separate apartments in new buildings and can be alone with their wives one day a week. • ,w~11, Vr|v:i S * I V * f j|U^2 fjg?IKf,.1 ‘We have three visiting days a week and up to 1,500 amendment shall be given newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing is hereby ^ftxedotApril29, 1969. Section 4: This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of ffs passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. day of April, A.D. 1969. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, JR. Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 3, 1969 or Breaste ^l Roast Bacon ATTACHED I CENTER Random C “Wlb i “vlb U.S. CHOICE 4TH 8 STH RIBS SLICED INTO CHOPS Beef Rib Roast.....* i. 98* 14 Pork Lola 69< PETER’S NEW VAC PAC U S. CHOICE Sliced Bologna........J5# Beef Chuck Steak......LB79< Section 3: That not less than fifteen (15) days notice of the time and place of the public hearing on the final passage of Nils amendment shall be given in a newspaper of general circulation In this city; that such public hearing is hereby fixed at April 29, 1969. tact Ian 41—■-.———_----------, This ordinance shall take effect ten (10) days from and after the date of its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Com-mission of the City of Pontiac, tnis 29th day of April, A.D. 1969. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR, Jr. ’ • Mayor OLGA BARKELEY City Clerk May 3, 1969 MAKE DELICIOUS PIZZA FAST WITH APPIAN WAY SPECIAL LABEL 12-OZ WTPKC ■eeeeeeeassseei eeeeeeeeee BTLS as* 59* ^ , - ---- _ mnni. VEUV.IVU4 ri44A TAJI Nil Wh.ati.s Cer.al._________“™“45' Piss. Mix AURORA ■ NO DEPOSIT-NO RETURH BOTTLES Bathroom Tissue .v.2^22* Pint Size Wink POST BRAND . ■... ^ MStANT COFFEE P°P■Ups....." “ 33' Freex.-Drl.d Sankav :25< Gallon Kraft Oil............c/."..^l69 Tomato Sauce............'I^.IO* we -L-jj” — m ^ -i KROGER BRAND Charcoal Briquets20^99V Pork and Beans..... . want 1-LB CAN M6ss eeeeeeeeee We talk, about it, plan for'it, and hope it will come into our lives.. " |lot, are we Willing to work for peace in our own hearts — where real peace must be won? Christian Science teaches that a healing, s^tisfyirig/peace can be found if we are willing I'([ to find for ourselves the spiritual1 peace that comes from God./ Hear, a public lecture called “Peace is Individual” by ROY J. LINNIG, C.S., an ' experienced Christian Science practitioner. Admission is free,”everyone is welcome. BEAN Sprouts 7-LB CAN ftithy. May 9 8 p.m ~ SHUT CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST p6n:tiac ■ ■;; 164 West Lawrence Sf. ; infant* room will be open m Her A 1969. Nuoo Sold To Doolor&' Cogyright 196% ThoKtogot CoS' 1 a mm® "WIT LOOK" RAINCOATS Girls’new plastic UU # J| models in black/ _■ QA white stripes. Some I ^ with patch pockets, ■ 2.47 6 buttons. 4-14, mmf*' |||||||| REG. 2 FOR SI * *>■* .ms /■ ' ■•' , " f!' *' ■ ‘^ :■ '-\^a^9/.^ it it it DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES BOTSVtBLS* P010 SHIRTS a Short sleeve styled, some mock turtles. Stripes and sdlids. Girl’s Mx, 7*14 Boy’s sizes 3-7. REG. 1.37 1.57 IF PERFECT WOULD BE 69‘ PR. ROD & RIB COMSIHATWH Set includes 2*piece mai■* fiberglas rod, #202 mW Zee-Bee ..reel with. MHBRip t 10 tb. fish line. . J «G* Sunday, Monday only. U^r 7*®® 2-PIECE MINI All metal bucket to keep fresh bait .alive. 8 quart capacity. Buy now at this low discount price. BUCKET Save almost half on deluxe seamless sheer f nylon hose! High fashion comfort end fit of Cantrece. ® Cinnamon, beige, taupe. 8V4-11* Slight irregularities will not effect wear or looks. LimitMl quantities on sale while they last. BOVS' SWEAT SHIRTS Short sleeve, crew Uf A neck style. Durable V fleece lined cotton. Selection of new spring colors, 6*16. REG 1.29 MBPS KNIT SHIRTS Choose the popular crew neck or collar style in washable cotton mesh kni t. Assorted colors; s,m,l.( VINYL LACE SCARVES 16’’x36” and 16”x42' sizes. Wipes clean with damp, cloth. For protection and beauty. «F*lCl^ America's swinging sensation. Fun— with partners or great alone. BAUERINA SHADES MARIELIZED BASKET C Scalloped lace Sculptured de- ggfA Awar nlactir, cinn in mnrhlo. .H'H' T over plastic, sign in marble- drum' and like plastic, clip-on styles. unbreakable. Ribbon/ball trim. 12 qt. size H" RATIO TABLE •Brass plated legs , with rubber tips. /Quick fold. »Handy for indoor ,'=V .REG. or outdoor use, DOURII SRID HIRACHI 2 chroma plated grids, 2 ash strainers and 2 vents. Sturdy csst iron construction. Use indoors or outdoors, , 9Vi OZ. BEVERAGE SERVER Continental design/ C in heat resistantf^; v white or amber Gl a shake.® For use without saucers. 50 LBS. MICH. PEAT Use as top dressing bp flower beds, also plahtingsid for " trees and shrubs. , Shopper Stopper price. ^Hg,, 77P Optn Nights Until 10 P.M. Oi™ Sundays Until 7 P.M. Pontiac Detroit IPPMPral I# i' > 11 H B £■ 1 ■’ H SBiBiB 5 ? 112$ N. Perry 1'"'R ("At Arlene ws? • •> tr T v rtw1p jtei-'t «n'i» : ' Corner of Je< ft GreenfieU Sterling Heights Corner of 14 Mile, and Schoenherr 'Vv iiM® v, Riverview v At The Corner of Fort end King, l8^> y * V; gr W: * m THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8; 1060 shrink a. sun to a iwdijr only 120 miles in diameter tire hard to comprehend. One of the scl-entista tried to make It clear this way: % . H the earth were so compressed, he said, ‘’You could hold New York City in the palm of your hand,” i annual meeting of the National Sciences on -jUscovery of theneutron star-pulsar in theheqrt of the Crab nebula, 36 quadrillion million mile# from earth,, disposed, of the 'notion that pulsar signals mlght.befrom Intelligent beings. The tremendous compression-al forces of gravity which ban 1967 by British radio astronomers. Unable to explain the regularity of the radio pulses, some scientists wondered if they might not be an' attempt at interstellar communication by advanced civilisations on planets of other solar systems in space. This was quickly ruled out, however, and a year ago neutron stars were suggested, as the* source of the mysterious pulsation. Many astronomers scoffed at this notion. Meanwhile, 36 other pulsars have been located in our star family, the Milky Way galaxy. trillion times as strong as the earth’s. Their* gravitational attraction is so powerful that an astronaut trying to land on one would\be torn apart before he got closer than 60 miles. I They may. be the primary {source of the immensely' energetic cosmic rays which flood all space. ★ h ★ :\VV'. A year ago neutron stars existed only in theory. They' now exist in fact. This was the consensus of astronomers who participated in a symposium this week at the _ WASHINGTON (UPI) ‘-|i There really are neutron stats i spinning and flashing in die depths of space. /:" i Their matter is so densely packed thatibit of it the sizei of a sugar cube weighs a billion! tons. Academy of Pulsars, those strange objects in the heavens which emit electromagnetic signals at regular intervals ranging from 30 times a second to once every sis seconds. Pulsars were discovered in They are only 120 miles in diameter, but their mass is equal to or greater than the suns. Their magnetic fields are 20 SUNDAY MAY 4 THRU SATURDAY MAY 10 On Mto while quantities last PROCTOR - BILEX eueeieiAev o» a cm corporation JOAN WOODSIDE Teen of W Wants to Be Top Secretary Toasts 1 to 4 slices et a time perfectly,, from any kind of bread, even frozen, Sel ectronic color control; 1 yr. guarantee. Food preparation made easy the modern way! Eliminates' guess work for special occasions and everyday treats. Large unbreakable 56 ounce jar. 1 year over, the counter'guarantee. This week’s Teen of the Week, Joiann Woodside, a senior at Pontiac Northern, wants to become an executive secretary for General Motors when she graduates. Joann, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs: Ralph E. Woodside of 153 W. Chicago, carries a scholastic average of 3.6 on a 4.0 scale. She has been a cheerleader for three years and serves as captain. A staffer ott the school newspaper,1 she also is a member of the Student Council advisory board' and has been secretary of her class for the last three years. Joann stresses the importance of high school, students setting their goals at a challenging height early in their academic career. The goal must involve both personal and practical implications. “It must make life meaningful, both at work and outside of it,” she says. Coffee tastes better brewed in glass.«.no bitter tastel Special flayor selector for exact strength; • bowl lifts out for easy cleaning.Remove basket and you have lovely serving carafe. 1 year over the counter guarantee. Deluxe "Cookbook” model, with 7 speeds plus off. .Does every blending job. Avocado with white trim; 5 cup unbreakable jar; 1 yr. over counter guarantee! A speed for every need, right et your fingertips, Chops, blends, mixes, grates, purees, liquefies, even grinds. 66 oz.- 'jar, *1 year over the counter guarantiee. GE AUTOMATIC 2-SIICE TOASTER WASHINGTON (^- Twenty-two servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named by the Defense Department. The list included three Midwestern men killed in action. .Killed in action: ARMY Buel X. 8 PUSHBUTTON SOLID STATE BLENDER Andersen, Nebraska—Sgt. Superior. MARINE CORPS ' Michigan — Lane* -CpI. Charlte P. Bryant Jr., Detroit. Missouri—Lence CpI. Cherlei J. Wilson, Selnt Ann. Died of wounds: Just set control knob for any shade of toost desired.High toast lift eliminates burnt fingers. Modern styling Mom will6 like, with snap outcramb tray for easy cleaning. ™ 'MARINE CORPS Missouri—Pfc. Russell H. Kitchen Jr. Moberly. ., • Solid stats control on all speeds • Built in cord storage • Counter hugging design • Self cleaning 6-cup , unbreakable jar 1 • Super torque motor I Missing as a result of hostile action: ' ARMY y™ Spec 4 Santana S. Fernandes Jr., Spec. 4 Carl P. Morrison. Died not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Illinois—Pfc. Daniel F. Rosanova, Hanover Park. NAVY Ohio — Aviation Ordnanceman Q.C. Oilia J. Gross, Hillsboro., MARINE CORPS Ohio — CpI. Thomas J. Tischler, Cleveland. Hangs on wall (COLLAR DRAIN Oakland County, Michigan Sealed proposals will be received by the DRAINAGE BOARD FOR—THE KOLLAR DRAIN, West Bloomfield Township, Oakland County, Michigan, at the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner, 550 South Telegraph Road, Pontiac, Michigan, for the construction' of certain drains and structures, including the following approximate quantities. % nit L.F. 12" thru 11" Open Cut . Drain 1413 L.F. Ditching Structure* and Miscellaneous, Proposals will, be received May It, 1,949 up to 11:00 A.M., E.S.T., at which time all ‘ bids will ba publicly opened and read. , The drawings and specifications under which the work will be done are on file, and may be examined at the office of the Oakland County Drain Commissioner at 550 South Telegraph, Road, Pontiac, Michigan. Capias thereof may bt obtained from the office of Naraa D, Alix, Consulting Engineer, 30729 Greenfield, ■Southfield, Michigan, by making a deposit of ton dollars ($10.00) for each •at of of contract documents and Plans. Five Dollars ($5.00), will b* refunded for each deposit If the drawings and contract documents are returned in good condition Within ten (10) days after the MBm or Cashier's Check or Bid Bond for a sum of not less than five gisr cgnt (594) of the amount of the proposal, win ba required with each W^e*jataht .is. reserved by the Owner! to acofitlpfiy Hpsi -to, reloct any. proposal, grid to waive Irregularities; W. Barnr, Chairman ' j ' DnlnspP Board .for th* Kollar 3-spoed sblector Dotachablo cord HANDY IONA 3-SPEED PORTABLE MIXER East sets, , fast spot 4ouch ups, fasj coloring and drying. 'A great gift for. Mom, Full penetrating mi St or .touch up mist feature; 4 position temperature control. Professionally styled hood. *. / Smooth easy to clean design with no-slip closed end handle, convenient heel rest. ;Extra large double chromed beaters. A gift Mother wi 11 real ly j appreciate. . ‘ TffiiS •3 speed control! • Thumb tip beater ejector • Detachable cord • Ball bearing turntable revolves freely \ p • Complete with 2 bowls Pontiac 1126 N. Perry Al Arlene Open Niphti Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M, lit'" i iiilSiMla Detroit v Sterling Heights ■ /i* Rnrenriow |j | || ■as ■ Corner of Joy Comer of 14 Mile It Af The Center of tl! ..A t Greenfield ||||a| $ mi Scheenherr |j|| «1 Pert and Wi*B Ifiiffl1' ■IM ■ B - 1 llr1'’ ^ ' '■L ■hr J jiv, j ?||I ■ I Vi j; 1\ 3! 1 n\ti 1 1 • / luiH / l i i ■* - Jj I ' itr ’ 1 / II Hvi: / [Ifft/ j j Mm ll iv in* SATURDAY; MAY 8, 1909 I ‘ TIIR PONTIAC F LANSING (DPI) - A recent U. S. Supreme Courtdecislon on the use of fingerprint; taken while a prisoner Is illegally detained “will probably have ; a minimal effect, in Michigan," according to Assistant State Atty. Gen. Stewart Freeman. “The deciision isn’t a departure from the existing law," Freeman said in an interview. “It says you can’t use certain evidence, but It doesn’t cay you can’t obtain it. before this material is introduced at the trial. “So they (Supreme Court justices) were saying that if you arrest someone without probable cause (in the Davis case solely because he is black) you may have the right to take fingerprinting ihd questioning part of the routine, though no against him at trial,” Crockett said. ing of a patrolman in . Detroit March 29. He objected to ballistics tests thfe police administered to the. group. “I view the decision as drawing a distinction between getting identifying information and getting information from a provisions of .“illegally seized evidence.” BACKS UP ACTION Detroit Recorder’s Court Judge George W. Crockett Jr. said the high court’s ruling backs up his action of freeing fingerprint evidence being admitted at the trial on -the grounds that it was the product of an unlawful detention. * W a ★ The Mississippi courts upheld the notion that the “trustworthiness" Of fingerprints as evi- warrants were issued. “When they took the fingerprint^ it ;was like taking “The opinion doesn’t say the suspects should have been released immediately. It is strictly confined to the question of should the fingerprints have been taken,” Freeman said. Freeman pointed out that this court ruling doesn’t eliminate the use of evidence such as the fingerprints, but makes it clear that a court order must be obtained in certain instances something material from car,” Freeman explained 1 fingerprints, big you can’t use them as substantial evidence.”1 qavls’ lawyer objected to the dence exempt them from the several suspects After the kill-potential defendant for use “We may have problems in certain old cases, but I don’t think you will find many people in prison here comparable to the Pav|l Mhfetion,” he added, The Davis case, which reversed a life sentence for rape, involved a young Negro boy in Meridian, Miss. John Davis was convicted in11965 for the alleged attack on a white woman. A DRAGNET The court based its reversal on a set of fingerprints police obtained during a 10-day investigation of Davis and 23 other Negro boys. The search for a suspect was a dragnet, Freeman indicated, with DACRON® POLYESTER WASHABLE SUMMER DRESSES fOR MOM vice presidents two men who were key Pentagon officials during file Johns o n administration. Thomas D. Morris, former assistant secretary of defense for procurement, and Alain C. Enthoven, assistant secretary of defense for systems analysis, joined Litton Industries immediately after leaving their Pentagon jobs with the change of administrations in January. A ★ ' ★ Morris had supervised the $45-biilion-a-year department’s program of contracting for research, supplies, services and equipment. Enthoven was the man credited with . computerizing much of the Pentagon’s decision making. In 1967, Litton ranked 36th among companies receiving defense contracts with awards totalling more than $180 million. At the end of last year, Litton had jumped to 14th with defense contracts valued at nearly $466 million, NAVY CONTRACT In another development, the Navy announced Thursday the award of a potential $l-biiIion contract to Littoh’s Bingalls Ship-guilding Division to build a new multipurpose amphibious warfare ship designated the LHA. Neither Morris nor * Ethoven could be readied for comment on their .new. Jobs- Top government officials often take high-level industry -posts when they leave their federal p o s t s . This is particularly true of top Pentagon officials. V ★ ★ Last month, Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., revealed that as of February, the top 100 defense contractors employed 2,072 retired military officers of thf rank of colonel or Navy captain and above, an average of more than 20 per Oompany. Litton had hired 49, two and a half times the average. But the largest number of retired military officers was employed by aircraft and aerospace- Fancy free pleats are the way of fashion this summer. Make them permanent in one of our little sleeveless skimmers. Pick a-favorite look for Mother from lowered waists with side pr front buckle trim and torso pleated with bow trim. Garden fresh prints in blue, beige, maize, mint and pink. Misses'12-18; women's 14K-24H. .Other styles available in Jr. & Jr. Petites. Kodel (S) polyester- cotton blend dusters in button or snap styles. Prints and pastel in regular and extra large sizes. Mcltoneli Douglas"Corp 141; General Dynamics Corps. 113: and North American Rockwell Corp. 104. Private industry defends fids practice, saying that top Defense Department officials and military men know their way around the defense, contracting field;' Proxmire, however, sees the/practice as potentially dangerous to the public interest with the possibility that these retired officials might some day be negotiating defense contracts With ^former associates and friends., 2fc Peignoir and gown in nylon tricot or Avril rayon/cotton. Pink, blue, maize. Small, medium, targe. Soo Dedication SAULT Si& MARIE (AP) — Dedication ceremonies are scheduled May 25 for the Shrine of the Missionaries, a 21-story tower built In honon of Christian misripdarils active for more titan 10ft years in the Sault area. The ceremonies will be a highlight of Michigan Week. Riverview At The Corner of •' Fort and King Sterling Heights Comor of 14 Milo and Schoanherr Detroit Corner of Joy I Greenfield DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES THE PONTIAC.PRESS, SATURDAY, SORRY, NO PHONE, C.O.D. OR MAIL ORDERS - QUANTITIES LIMITED Sove*l ; Men's CoolDacron work pants 3" RE0.4.H Sale-Priced Misses’luxurious all-nylon briefs SAVE 1.12 New, fashionable, easy-care slips • Rugged pant* that newt need ironing O Sturdy%and made forlongvoear • Crisp and cool . • • made for action - e Poplin... one of the coolest fabrict o Trim and tailored th way he likes e Just wash and dry, need little ironing e Comfortable fitting, so easy-to-wear O For underlining dresses or slacks • Easy-care... just machine-wash and dry e Smooth»sleek lines for todays fashions • Many exciting styles ■ to select from • Buy several to give on Mother's Day Breeze-light, long-wearing i Dacron polyester-cotton fcle.nd resists wrinkles, never needs lion* ing. 2 colors. 30-44. Men's WorkClothes In beautiful nylon tricot crepe; delicate trimming. White or soft pastels. Misses' S, M, L Hurry in, stock up . . . save) Lingerie Get lightweight: comfort, lasting neatness In Wards great poplins! 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If'iMt point foils to covor ot staled here.-bring Hit label of this poinlto yovr noarest Words branch Ond wo will furnish enough paint to ims't coverage or, ot yoVr options yM refund the comatoto pgnhoto pgpo :' V • - Save 3.11 -:I*115 a.§$ ■ i WARDS FIRE EXTINGUISHER FINE RIVERSIDE* mothers all typos of fires VOO Inflate auto and bike tires. seconds. U.L-Listed. Pro- >V; ilHpJW Bp prepared When trouble :t your family now! , jg • . strikes. With 18-Inch hose. mmlm-l • meq. 19.99 1 . . Auto Accessories ■[ Save 2.50 ONE-COAT INTERIOR LATEX Special! STYLISH IRONWORK RAILING The easiest-to-use interior paint you can buy!' Covers any color In one coat. Traditional styling with easy-to-install sections. Choose 3-or 5-ft. lengths. Mouse Improvements ffibiG fee ■Ml v.fe 11 B8B uUBh JO AAL HO 9:00 1\M 0PEN MONDAY THRU FRIDAY "SATURDAY 9:30 AAL TO 9:00.PAL SUNDAY 12 NOON TO 3 PAI. « 682-1910 " •, - -V \ THB FfrftTTlAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Peter Armstrong Sihgs, Tells Stories - .< ■ v", ij4 . • .V-V ' * & & Sunday evening church can be f That’s what senior high young | pepple of All Saints Episcopal Church think as they yteit patients in Pontiac State Hospital every Sunday evenihg to sing, •play games and just talk with each'other. / 'i ’ ■ . There a^e actually two youth groiipS front All Saints active as volunteers, the seniors and the juniors,» and they are oh . separate assignments, pn: i* 1 It was Ted Panaretos, director of community relations department at Pwdiac State Hospital, who started the first 1 youngsters as volunteers on, a diapetic unit about 10 years ngp. ■<: Mr. and Mrs. Charles Perkins and. Mrs. Palmer Strang have hem instrumental|?in the perpetuation of the groups through the years. Mrs. Strang works with Hie junior youth, For the past several years diabetic patients are . being serviced on a monthly basis by the junior high youth. Speaking of’ the youngsters these quite regressed patients living dn MS-5, a component 6f the medical-surgical division, look forward to.the visits by All Saints youth. I also know thqt the ward nursing personnel swear by the kids and consider their efforts vety^helpfhl'W^he patients,” he added. • , \# 1 W ’.'if. According to Panaretos the senior- youth started going to the hospital every Sunday night in November. “What makes this group so unique,” said Panaretos, “is that these teen-agers come to Pontiac State Hospital each and every Sunday night. Th e y volunteer on Hall 2, (Genesee D i v i s i on). . This is rehabilitative unit of males ages 18 through 64.”' ONCE A WEEK He went on to say'll helped the Rev. Tom Wilson and the kids get started but in all my years of setting up programs and coordinating volunteers I never, never thought, or expected a group of youngsters to visit our patients as often as Harry Dunnigan, nurse on the hall, says: The Senior group from All Saints Church, accompanied by the Rev* Tom Wilson, assistant- rector, and various parents from time to time, do their thing every Sunday evening. , “They come to Pontiac Kate Hospital Where 'they entertain with music, games and just plain old friendly conversation, both the patients and themselves. “When the group began coming to Hall 2 in .November , it was on a pilot project basis as no young people had come to the hospital on a weekly basis before. “The first iek weeks were what might be described as a moderate success in that the very patient’s general hesitant response to strangers was overcome by the young people, who jfelt they were alone in a new environment. “As the weekly visits started to add up, it Was apparent that the atmosphere was more relaxed and both the youth and the patients smiled and greeted each other with handshakes and words of welcome. SMALL GROUPS ‘The original semi-formal relationships A were discarded and rather than a large group gathered in one spot, small groups were formed to play cards, checkers and various other games. ‘These visits seem to have had an influence on the attitudes of both the patients and volunteer group. Most of the patients joined in one of the activities, rather than sitting around staring at the walls or pacingthe hallway. w * * “The somewhat shy ^original approach of the unsure young people vaiiished| as they discovered were dealing with people who need and respond to kindness and friendly attitudes. “It could be that the general public could, learn something from this group who have won the respect and admiration of the hospital staff of the affter-noon shift on Hall 2j” Dunnigan said.1 > )" 'v '' ' And here are comments by the Rev. Tom Wilson: “I am delighted with the response of both the students and the patients to these Sunday night visits. ★ ★ ★ “The students give themselves to this experiment unreservedly, joyfully and with a loyalty to their weekly commitment that is a pleasure to behold. “They really carer and it shows up in the way they visit. They know a great deal abput the personal history of many patients. This indicates the students are really listening to the men,, and it further reveals a trust on the past of the patients toward these young people. ★ ★ ★ “Now, the time is ripe ter teaching the students some basic fac(s regarding types of mental illness, the history and. method of treatment, awl the hopes of the staff for the future. * ;■ ★ r _ W k “It should.'be noted, if teaching had l»een done at first, it might have caused,Hie young people to stumble over, prejudged notions regarding the patients.' ★ ★ ★ “As it is, knowing nothing, seems an advantage. The students have simply been open and I think they see things which the more knowledgeable tend to miss.” Jan Morrison, Harry Dunnigan, And Mack Miller Discuss Project Panaretos said “I do know that once a week. VL . “Imaginei These teen-agers are giving up prime time Sunday evenings to make life happier and more meaningful to their friends, living on a ward 91 years old.'”' • Dr. Jacinto Anaya, in charge of Hail 2, says he is very enthused at the communication established by All Saints seniors with their patient friends. STUDENT Young Thomas Wilson, one of the senior group, has this to say: “I really like visiting Pontiac State. Last week 1 thought I was tired of going, but then, I got to the steps of Hail 2, and saw young Billy standing at the door With his small secret grin. “I realized how much the pa--tients- enjoy our. ^visits.. They, really do. They miss us if we don’t come, and now they look forward to it every Sunday. I don’t know what we will do wha» summer comes.” ; “I hope we give them some sort of a model for reality. If I was there, I am surq I’d get awfully side of sitting in the same place all day. I’d get to be nuttier than a fruit cake if not more so. I H | | 'U\y~ ; -1< 1 ^ 1ijll i . 1111 li H -, ri v + u * HI j - *,'Tm ^ *■. . . fc: ; < Blip? SB i 4poP — • — - ' ftllBilBH 1 11 Leaving Church Are Margaret Widdifield, Rev. Tom Wilson, Clifford Ryder (Right) ce A Piper Only With A Jdhjo, Youth Of Aft Saints fpiscopal Church Arrives at Pontiac Statft Hospital To Visit Pafiftnts. ^ | t pH ! |f|p * * A | | Vi i ^ THB PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. MAY ». 1988 and Mrs. Hubert Causbie will pay tribute to granddaughters. Mrs. Clinton Harroun will present a poem tp mothers. Men and boys of the church wUl serve. ■ ■ * | Oakland Avanua Unifad Presbyterian A churchwide family fellowship cooperative dinner is planned for 6 30 pm. Wednesday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Churdf, 401 Oakland; Hoste and hostesses will serve the aMwhquet tables. The Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist Cnbrch, will show and narrate color slides of tile Holy Land in the sanctuary following the dinner. Pastor and Mrs. Shelton made a six-week tour of Southeast Asia fund Palestine just a few months ago. ’ -★ • ★ ★ "The Tongue-Angel or Demon” is the topic of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon far the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow. Richard Pickering who arrived this week to serve as youth director, and assistant to the pastor, Will preach at 7 p.m. Last November youqg people of First Social Brethren Church, 816 Baldwin met to make plans for entering a youth contest of the denomination. They decided Under the direction of Jim 'Judd three young people, Ann Carr, Gary Wiley and Marshall Heatherly, met each week and eventually completed the tracing, and tooling. , The next step was to paint the drawing; With a rushed date the painting was Completed the night before it was to be judged. The three teen-agers journied to Gary, Ind., with high hopes of'returning a winner and they did- First place was awarded the First Social Brethren Church youth. Mt. Calvary The Music Board of First Congregational Church will present Samuel Chapin, baritone, in recital Wednesday evening. David Wilson will assist at the piano. The recital at 7:30 pjn. will follow the church parish dinner RECEIVE AWARD — Young people of First Social Brethren Church were awarded first place in the Youth Contest held in Gary, hid. last week. Shown are Ann Carr of 54 Hudson with; the trophy and Marshall Heatherly slated for 6:30 p.m. The public is invited. - - ■' ★ .. ★ ★ A graduate of the University of Michigan, School of Music, A former resident of Hong Kong, Wong has relatives living behind the Bamboo Curtain in Red China. He has lived in the United States since 1960. Wong holds degrees from three universities including a master’s degree in mathematics from Indiana State University. Memorial Baptist The Ladies’ Quartet composed of Mrs. James Bohlman, Mrs. Ed Justin Jr., Joyce Harroun and Mrs. Darrell Crandall, will sing “Wonderful Peace” at the 11 a.m, - worship service in Memorial Baptist Church, 599 Michigan tomorrow. William Bohlman will speak at both tiie 11 a.m. and 7 p.m,' services. ' v \ Roger Ringbloom will play a trumpet solo at, m o r n i n g worship. Chapin is presently choir director Of Bethany Baptist Church. He is a pupil of John McCollum and was an Angel! Scholar at the university. IN ITALY During the summer months he will be with a choral group ftmm missionary to China, will speak on “What in the World Is the Problem" at 3 p.m. Refreshments will be served at 5 p.m. Young people will gather at 5:45 p.m. with, the Rev. Frank Allen from the Philippines in charge. ,★ . ★ : ★ Hie Rev. George Dee, missionary to Rhodesia, will speak on “What in the World Can .We Say” at the 7 p.m. service. The nursery will be open for all schedtded services. Reservations should be made for the dinner. Donelson Baptist The Crystalaires Quart e*t, recording artists on the Crusade label, will present a musical program entitled “Music for the Master” at 3 p.m. tomorrow in BonelsoriBaptistChureh,^227 Elizabeth Lake. SAMUEL CHAPIN the university jt!L ..the Spoleto Festival in Italy. There is no admission charge but a freewill offering will be taken. The program is open to the public. First Baptist Clarkston “The Word, the World and You” will be the theme of the seventh annual Missionary Conference at First Baptist Church which opens tomorrow. songs, “Mandoline,” “Clair de Lune” and “Nell” by Faure; the cantata, “Dalla Guerra Amarosa” by Handel; and! songs, “Two Little Flowers,” “General Booth Enters Into Heaven” and “The Greatest Man” by Ives. Chapin ip the son of Mr. and Mr- Byron Chapin of Lake Orion. BANQUET The Women’s Fellowship is sponsoring a Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6:30 Friday evening. ★ ★ ★ Assisting Mrs. Elwood Bigler, general chairman, are Mrs. James Absher, Mrs. Charles Andrews, Mrs, Charles Coppersmith, and Faye Donelson. Charies Wilson la chairman of the program. ★ ★ ★ v ’ Tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Charles Andrews or the church office. Parishioners of St. Patrick Catholic Church, Union Lake, will honor Sister M.’ Cryilene O.P. on the occasion of her 25th Jubilee , as an Oxford Dominican, tomorrow. The celebration will follow the 2 p.m. crowning of j the Blessed Virgin. Senior Christian Fellowship will meet at 4:30 p.m. Thursday for game time. A cooperative supper will follow at 6 p.m. The Rev. William Lyons of First Wesleyan Church will bring a message at 7 p.m. The conference begins during the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. Dinner will be served following the 11 a.m. worship service. A panel discussion is set for 2 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Allen, Mrs. Arthur Saunders and Mrs. George Dee, participating. ,“What in the World Is Going On” will be their subject. The Rev. Arthur Saunders, Mothers and daughters will join in a May breakfast after the 10:30 morning Mass tomorrow. Pastor Horace G. Thurston urges families to sit together for the “Fill tiie Pew” program. Families of choir members are invited to join and ring in the choir as a Family Choir. The sacrament of Holy Baptism will be observed and recognition given to complete families present in the worship service. Mrs. John Veneman will speak on “Bible Mothers” at the Mother-Daughter Banquet at 6 p.m. on May 10. Mrs. Claude Harroun of Davison will welcome mothers. Joyce Harroun will welcome daughters, r Principal of St. Patrick School^ ~Bister Cyrilene has taught here for the past five \ i years. She came to the Union ■ i Lake parish from SS. Cyril and ‘Methodius Church in Detroit. The Mother-Daughter Banquet will be held in Fellowship Hall at 6:30 Tuesday evening with Mrs. Homer Buman in charge of the program, “The Great Gerber With Iggy.” The Men’s Fellowship of the church will serve the dinner. : Christ Church . Cranbrook Chancellor Durward Varner Mrs. Medford Pierce, secretary at First United Methodist Church for nearly 10 years, retired this week. The congregation honored her with an open bouse Sunday. PMtllac Pr«> Photo pastor, the Rev. Gordon Lindsay. Robert will receive the award during the 6:30 service tomorrow night in Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township. of Oakland University will COMPLETES COURSE — Robert Crichton Jr. of 2658 Genes, Pontiac Township (left), discusses studies and work- accomplished to earn the Herald of Christ Award with his The annual banquet for seniors graduating from Pontiac area high schools will be a smorgasbord dinner at 6:30 Tuesday evening. The Rev. David Church, pastor of St. Luke United Methodist Church, Pontiac Township, will be guest speaker. He also represents tiie Wesley Foundation at Oakland University. 7 The program is sponsored by tiie commission on Education. speak at the Men’s Club dinner at Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills, at 7 p.m. Monday. Chancellor Varner will speak about student unrest with the subject, “The Campus Scene: Where the Action Is.” At Five Points Seminars for couples contemplating marriage at Christ Church will be held May 10 and June. 14 at. 10 a.m.. He completed the work before the age of 16. TOO YOUNG Since he was too young to receive a Herald for Christ Award and not satisfied just to wait until the required age, Robert decided to work in another field of achievement, the field of airman. planned Bible reading, a doc-: trinal study of the Scriptures and the building of a motor. Robert Crichton Jr. will receive the Herald of Christ Award at the 6:30 p,jn. worship service tomorrow in Five Points Community Church, 3411 E. Walton, Pontiac Township. Participation in a seminar where -the couples share concerns, both with the minister and each other, is part of the required preparation for marriages at Christ Church. ★ ★ ★ Each couple wil lalso meet jn private session with the officiating clergyman. Silvercrest ./ Tomorrow will be Family Day at Silvercrest Baptist Church. Pastor John Hunter is anxious for complete families to attend Sunday School and worship services together. Five young people will be confirmed during the 11 a.ni. worship service tomorrow and the sacrament of Baptism administered. Mt. Olive Baptist Sponsors Tea, Show Since the formation of Christian Brigade for Boys in 1937 tody 311 boys in Norm America have followed through to earn the Herald of Christ Award, tiie highest achievement award. REQUIRED The Herald award requirements primarily test leadership development aha maturity in Christian living. As an airman he chose to draw a plan and scale of an airfield/for a town of 20,600 population, indicating the pro- A See and Taste Tea will be held in Mt. Olive Baptist Church, 458 Central, from 4 to 6 p.m. tomorrow. '7 ( '■ jlA* ★ • it .Goria Passmore will narrate tiie fashion show jprasented by members of the church during the afternoon. per hangar and terminal facilities. He worked with aircraft design, and construction, Bible study and memory work. J Another requirement was a 2,000 word theme on “Christian Living and Witness.” w ★ >’ The Rev. Mr. Lindsay said the Brigade points of valor are henaor,' chivalry, puri- ty, lovaltr. obedieitoilj&'n d According to Pastor Gordon Lindsay, one Bible jScho01 president said he believed the Hie largest family present will receive a Bible. A subscription to either Christian Life or Moody Monthly magazines will be given during the Sunday School hour. t , r ★ ★ ★’ i,, ! SS superintendent Alfred L. HindWsaid everyone in Sunday School will receive a gift. work involved in earning tins award was equivalent, to One year in a Bible School.” Chairman Mrs. Henry A. Carroll is assisted in planning by. Mrs. Eugene Dorris and Mty. Leola Greeh. FLOWERS FOR CONFERENCE-Gath- Harold Gingell of 4110 Baldwin, Orion Town-'^tjmpfiowara far the missionary conference » ship. The women ape picking tulips, daffodils at Gingellville Baptist Church, 3920 Baldwitfjj, and forsythia for the banquet at 6 pm. to-Orion Township, are (left) Mrs. Hugh Lae Of day. HS^Bottference will continue through 1490 S. Baldwin, Lpke Orion, mid Mrs. . Wednesday. Jl.." Robert Crichton those Grot to work in the program of Brigade technician far the achievement award. 7 A service of Holy Communion will be observed* at the 7 p.m. It was necessary, tp work in the basic sciences, ajwprtijip MRS. MEDFORD PIERCE mm THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1969 m assembly" of GOD Ptariy Sr. otWid» Title te SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. Everyone Welcome HAM. •WINS FROM THE VINE* 7 P.M. EVENING grower from on high? STARTING WED., MAY 7 REVIVAL SERVICES with Evangelist and Miv. Arnold Segesman Thru Sum, May 1B \ Pastor Chariot A. Davonpoit "The Church on tho March" Enjoy wjth EMERSON UNITARIAN SOCIETY An Unusual And Intorostihg Sunday - Morning . showing and prosontation of a collodion of AFRICAN ART by Mr. Douglas Lent 10:30 Sorvico and Sunday School V* Mil* North of Maplo last of tivemois on Hickory to Mono School jn Troy THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE ¥ SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Toon Ago Followthip Hour At Announcod MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadior and Mrt. John Grindlo, Commanding Officort — Good Muk Ip — Singing — Preaching ■ You Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pike St. Tho Rev. George Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Assistant SUNDAY, MAY 4th 8:00 A.M. Tho Liturgy, of Tho Lord'i Supper 9:15 and U :00 A.M. Tho Liturgy of tho Lord's Suppor and tormon - By Mr. Wilton Church School THURSDAY, MAY 8th 10:00 A.M, Tho Liturgy jof Tho Lord's Suppor FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotelawn Dr., North Of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M. SUPT. RICHARD GREENE * 7 P.M. SUNDAY EVENING WORSHIP I Rcr. Robert l). Hoot er ..... 392-2412 COMING SATURDAY, MAY 10 7:30 P.M. THE JOURNIMEN TRIO Presents RELIGIOUS CONCERT Featuring THE CALVARYMEN QUARTET of Flint S; endOthcf Guest Artists Midwestern Baptist College Auditorium 925 Golf Drive • Information -* Call 682-7428 Nit THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS OF CHRIST On Lone Pine of Telegraph Bloomfield Hillo Phono 646-5887 Sunday School MS end 11»1S Sunday Worship Is30,9:45, 11:1 ft # Delay no H. Pauling, Potior THf LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ■ i Airport of Wmi. Loire Rd., Walnfard Phan* OR 3-7331 Sunday Wenhtp 11 AIR. Sunday Church School 9:30 Woyna F. Petersen. Pastor GRACE ..' S' , JrLf . Ganu.ua al Glundalu (W. Sidu), ' Pontiac, PhonS: FE 2*1582 Sanday Chereh School 900 end 11:00 ' Sunday WoaMp9jOO and 11:00 Richard C. Steckmoyer. Paster PEACE SS25 Highland Rd, (M-59), Pontine Rhine/673-643R fh » ■ GLORIA DEI 2600 Pontiac Road, Pontiac • Phono 335-9161 Sunday Warship S:30 and 11 ;00 Sunday Church School 9:30 Chattel A. Calbarg, Parlor ASCENSION 4150 Pontiac Lain Rd., PoaHoe Phono ON 4-12)2 Sunday Church School 9 A.M. Sunday Worship 10:30 A.M. ' Willian Worm, Poster Sunday School 9r45 Worship 3:3 ST. PAUL Joshrn at Third (N. Sida), Panrioc Phono: FE 84902 Church'Satuica 10:45 Sunday School 9:15 William C. Worm,/otter ..U.....P 3:30 A ll A.M. , John E. Coopntridnr. Potter , THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH m BEAUTIFUL SAVIOR 3431 N. Adorn. Rd., Bloomfiuld HlHr | Phono Ml 64041 ' k Si . Sunday Worrhip B:13 and 1100 Sunday Church School 9:30 Prod W. Macloan, Forfar ST. STEPHEN . ; ■ Sarhobow at Keeepf, Drayton Plaint Phono: OR 3-6621 Sunday Church School 9:15 Sdndoy Worrhip. 800 and 10:30 E..O0I0 Evonton;Poitor B MT. HOPE ■ '517 W. Walton Mud., Pontioe . Phonu: 333-9M1 Sunday Worrhip 10:30 Sunday Church School 900 OonaW E. Ruin, Porter !» ST. TRINITY 31S Aubum Rd. (E. Sidu), Pontiac Phono: FE 4-9405 Sunduy Church Schsal 9j4S Sunday Worrhip *:30 and 11:00 Ralph C. Claus, Pastor SYLVAN LAKE 2399 Figa, Pnnliae Phono: 6634)770 Sunday Worrhip tOO and 10:30 Sunday Chant: School 9:15 Jnmor A. StMUmnor, Potter THE LUTHERAN HOUR* Each Sunday WPpN 7:05 AM. CKLW1200 P.M. ' Communion with God is i great sea that fits every bend in h e s h o re ,of h u\m a o. leedl-jjHarry Emerson Fosdlck, American clergyman. Pontltc Press Photo NEW RECTOR — Shown near St. Andrew Episcopal Church, Waterford Township where he is rector is the Rev. James Fleming (left) his wife and son James. The Flemings arrived last week from St. Agnes Anglican Church in MacGregor, Manitoba to bfe in charge .of the St. Andrew parish. Son James is attending Oakland University. Missionaries in Conference -The Missionary Conference at GingeHvilto Rnptict Church will open with a banquet at 6 p.m. today. Sessions will continue through Wednesday. All evening services are at 7 p.m. The Rev. George Dee, ndssiwiarv to Rhodesia, will be principal speaker, and snow a film, “Ivory Kingdom” tonight. • The Rev. and Mrs. Jerry Fawley who just retur nerd Schedule Lectures Why the battle for enduring Lectureship in 1958, he has peace in the world must be won individually , will be discussed in a public Christian Science lecture in First Church of Christ, Scientist at 8 p.m. Friday. Roy J. Linnig of Chicago, 111., will be the speaker in the church, 164 W. Lawrence, with ie subject, ‘‘Peace Is dividual.” The lecture is open to the public. ★ ★ ★ Linnig was. an executive with a national food supply company until a few years ago, when he resigned to devote all his time to the public ministry of Christian Science healing. OXFORD “ Who Is Your Brother’s Keeper” is the title of a Christian Science lecture to be presented by Neil H. Bowles C.B.S. at 8 p.m. Friday in First Church of Christ, Scientist, 715 Washington, Oxford. Mr. Bowles withdrew from his business in 1942 to devote full time to the public practice of Christian Science healing. Since becoming a member of the Christian Science Board of GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD T«R|NHW|f Location Leggett Elementary School on ELYRIA RD. off Ponfiac Lake Rd. Waterford Township Sunday School 10:00 A.M. Clarrat for All Ag.s Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evening Sorvico 7 P.M. Patter John {tearing -7 . 335-5313 ___, traveled widely in Europe as well as the United States and Canada. He is presently a recognized teacher of Christian Science in his home town, Atlanta, Ga. Revival Meetings at Columbia Baptist The Rev. Sam Cathey, evangelist of the Great Lakes area, will be guest speaker during a series of evangelistic services at 10 a.m. and 7:30 p.m. daily, Sunday through May 11 in Columbia Avenue Baptist Church, 65 W. Columbia. Music for the' week will be under the#direction of Grover Wilkins III, minister of- music. There will be a hamburger fry at 6:30 Tuesday evening for all children 9 through 12 years of age. Friday evening, at the same hour, all teen-agers are invited to a hamburger fry and the fellowship which, follows „ the evening service. ’ ,. " The public is invited to the services. yesterday from Nigeria with baby Denise will speak Sunday morning. He was a former missionary intern at the Gingellville Church. The Rev. Gordon Donelson, assistant director of Missionary Internship in Farmington, will preach Monday evening.' ★ ★ The Rev. V. L. Martin, presently pastor of Sunnyvale Chapel and former missionary to The Netherlands Antilles, will 3peak and show slides Tuesday night. Pastor Martin’s son, the Rev. Tony Martin and wife on deputation plan to go to The Netherlands in September as missionaries. Speaking Wednesday evening will be the Rev. Olin Hendrix, field secretary of Far Eastern Gospel Crusades. ★ ★ ★ Special music is planned for each evening: List Services “The Greatness of God” will be the subject of the Rev. Jesse Long’s message at morning worship tomorrow in New Hope Missionary Baptist Church, 392 Bloomfield. Holy Communion will be observed at 7 p.m. COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Sorvteoi in LINCOLN -----)LN JR. HIGH *'• Montcalm W. off Baldwin Sunday School 10 A.M. Services 11 and 7 Bov. Virgil Tarvin The Pontiac ' - CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY WORSHIP 10:30 and 6:00 P.M. Women Meet The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet^ of Lakeland United Presbyterian Church, 7 325 Maceday Lake, Waterford Township, will be 6:30 p.m Thursday .with the theme “Power of Peace.” ★ ★ ★ Cochairmen are Mrs. MaVern Terry and Mrs. Clyde Lankton. Men and'boys will serve and wait on tables. Special en tertainment will be provided by the young people and special awards given to mothers. AUBURN HEIGHTS UNITED PRESBYTERIAN The annual Mother-Daughter Banquet of Auburn Heights United Presbyterian Church is set for 6:30 p.m. Thursday. Tickets are priced at $1.50 for11 mothers, and $1 for daughters may be purchased from Jody Burmeister, Sandy Grusnick, Betty Hebei, Dorothea Lash, Connie Lovett, Janet Palmer and Mary Patrick. Children will be baptised during morning worship tomorrow when the congregation observes National Family Week. There wilt be a general meeting Of Senior High Fellowship at 6 p.m. The Pontiac Christian Business & P r o f e « s i o n a 1 Women’s Council .will get together for dinner at 7 p.m. Tuesday at Devon Gables. Plan Musicale The mudBttle in St. James Missionary Baptist Church tomorrow night will feature the Joy Harmonizers and Silver Harps of Detroit. The program, sponsored by the Goldengires of St. Janies ChUM|-345 Bagley, will begin at 7:3n p.m. Carolyn English is chairman. . MOTHER'S DAY Cords and Gifts Galoro At Tho MADONNA GIFT SHOP 742 Watt Huron FE 5-9275 "AM AMERICAN 3APTIST CHURCH" BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK SUNDAY, MAY 4,1969 / SERMON: / "TWO BASINS -/ TWO WAYS" Dr. Emil Kontz (Communion) CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 11:00 A.M. Ampin Pat'' * Ample Parking. Space Dr. Emil Kontz, Pastor FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST.x ‘Where All the Famity Wdr ships Together** \ 9:45 AM. SUNDAY SCHOOL / Bf BY DAY 11.^0 A M. MORNING WORSHIP REV. U. B.GODMAN, Speaking 7:00 P.M. EVENING HOUR iu i i; / Great Musical Hour pf* John Barton, , Chair Director Coming May 13 Ginger and Wait Loxon, Dr. E W. Martin'' “Nursery Open During All Sartrlrag**' _* - II HHIHH Fp Christ Gives NEW LIFE Human Hte is temporal. It la destined to end In physical Joy • Sustaining Peace • Everlasting Hope MEET HIM IN EVERY SERVICE OF THE REV. K. NEILL FOSTER Cusst Speaker MAY 4-14 v SUNDAYS 11 and 7 NIGHTLY 7:30 Sffl THE ALLIANCE CHURCH mH.Ca»Uk.M.alM4l i, n' (hriilinq Music - Perceptive Gospel Preaching Friendly People T* Sj-;1 BIBLE CLASSES 9:30 A.M. SUNDAY Mid-Week Bible Class * Wed., 7:30 P.M. • BOB GLOVER TOM MILHOLLAND Ministers HEAR HERALD OF TRUTH Ch. 50-Fri. 10:30 A.M. CK. 62-Sun. 3:30 P.M. A SYMBOL \ OF, ASSURANCE This ancient cross Is evidence of God’s love and lis promise of lifo etemal. IMI 1 I SUNNYVALE CHAPEL Welcomes You 9:45,11:00,6:00,7:00 Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixie Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 673-3022 10:50 A.M. “THE LORD’S SUPPER” “SETTING7 TOE STAGE”' Pastor John Hunter 673-9274 OSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univarsity Dr. Saturday Young People-7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Service 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Pastor Church Phona FE 5-8361 Bifhop L. A. Parant Pastor's Phone 852-2382 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcrest Drive, Waterford ,// 623-1074 **A Center of Spirituality and Sociability** 7 P.M. SERVICE Frances Higgins of Westland, speaker CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Christ ^entered Message Revival begins May 4th to 11 th. Hear the Rev. Robert Kline from Urbans, Ohio. North Can)ral Dist. Supt. of the Churches of Christ in Christian Union: Also once again the Walkers Gospel Singers, from Flint, Mich, Came and enjoy good Gospel preaching. The truth will make youfree. Welcome to all. '/ • / ■ / / /// 7 John L. Sh.Hi.ld/ ^Paster, Sunday School 9:45 — Worship 11 jpO — Y.P. ,6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 — Wednesday Prayer 7:00 Church 338-1155 - Res. 332-3953 7 D FIRST MISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rev. Kenneth L. Pennell / Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship 6:00' P.M. Sunday Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. FAMILY s ■ NIGHT Every. Wednesday § 7:00 P.M. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Ave. a. ■ (A Southern Baptist Church) "Whore the difference is worth th'e distance" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School—6:30 P.M. Training Union 11 A.M, Worship—7:30 P.M. Worship Service Wednesday Night Service 7:30 P.M. PERRY THACKER, Ass't Pastor GROVER WILKINS III, Min. of Music E. Clay Polk Pastor SUNDAY SCHOOL ' MORNING SERVICE WQTE BROADCAST (560) CHYR BROADCAST (71) YOUTH FELLOWSHIP EVENING SERVICE MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE Wednesday . WBFG-FM Wed. (98.3) 9:30 a,m.' 10:45 a.m, -11:00 a.m. 4:00 p.m. 5:45 p.mr 7:00 p.m. 7:30 p.m. 9:00 a.m. , Morning Subject: “Crowns of Reward’’ '/, Pastor Shelton Speaking EVENING SUBJECT: Youth Problems ' Rev. Charles Reed Speaking mm OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rev. Robert Shelton, Pastor , NaMtag With the Wert of Ufo tinoo tUI-Michi(sn'* Fl|IST B«pWt Chunk |v '; -71rf m K IeaI1 I 7‘V Sfr »f, —-I-.-i'-■ B-—4 r f 1 m .:Y\Ut. , '• } If ffy.^A ’• ' 1 ’ i ' ' ' ri ' \ : J ,} ONT ■f, ' tm ■ \ ■ r. ” r . *i 1 " V ; ' • : rf\• y ‘/I it; ./ ^ | y< 1 t\h ;; % 7 • /. 1 ■ *' ; , if v' thb Pontiac press, Saturday, may 8, i960 First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister MORNING WORSHIP 9 A.M. and 10:30 A.M. Church of the Mayflower Pilgrims1 FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church V Huron at Wayne, Pontiqt WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A.M. Infant Nursery Ample ranhf Near Church Pastor—Rev} Galen. E. HershOy Asst. Pastor-Rev. G. F; Pope REV. ERIC GURR REV. OTTTS SMITH REV. EUSTACE RIGGS REV. RAY OVERHOLT MARIMONT BAPTIST CHURCH 68 W. Walton Blvd. Holding Forth the Word of Life Sunday School . . Morning Worship .. . . Evening Service . • REV. ROBERT F. RICHARDSON, Pastor 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A M. /7:30 P.M. Guest to M/t 4* Wo% £ THE \ *" WESLEYAN * M CHURCH % yWf eHeyan (shurcli/ BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan Sunday School........... ... .9:45 AM. Worship................11 K)0 A.M. Wesleyan Youth......6:00 P.M. Evening Family Gospel Hour.. .7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer and Praise. 7:00 P.M. / REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Paster The Rev. Eric T. Leicester, England, guest speaker at 10 and 11 a.m. and again at 7 p.m. tomorrow jin Emmanuel Baptist Church, !645 Telegraph. I Mr. Gurr who has been in the \ ministry for the past 24 years is Gurr ofjwelcomes members of the will be community to the revival services. First Wesleyan The Overholt Family of Battle Creek will sing and plgy during the 9:45 and 11 a.m. services pastor of Melbourne Hall.tomorrow in First Wesleyan Evangelical Free C h u r c h, church, 19 W. Fairmont. FRIBDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH UL 2-1155,3454 Auburn R<*., 852-1335 (jV«sl to dw Firm Stmtiom) Robert Gamer, Pastor Sunday School.,..... . 9:45 A.M. Morning Worship...... 11:00 A.M. Evening Service ..... 7:00 P.M. Wednesday Prayer at.. 7:00 P.M. known as The Cathedral of Non-Conformity. The church was founded by Dr. F, B. Meyer. ★ ★ ★ Before going to Melbourne Hall, Mr. Carr was pastor of Great Victoria Street Baptist Church, the largest Baptist Church and congregation in Ireland. He was in business before entering the ministry. The Rev. Mr. Gurr, author of “The Sotind of a Trumpet,” is sponsored by Dr. Bob Jones Jr. of Bob Jones University. ★ ★ ★ The family consists of Ray Overholt, his wife Millie; and children, Theo, Lonnie and Ray. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Chair Practice 6:30 — Prayar 7:30 Dean Spancar, patter — 334*2322 Hillcrest Nazarene Revival-meetings will be held j Monday through May 11 at the HHlcrest Church of the Nazarene with the Rev. Ottis E. Smith Jr., the evangelist, f ' Services fare scheduled for 730 p,in: Evangelist and’ Mrs. Arnold Segesman Will preach and play some 10 instruments during services in First Assembly of God Chruch Wednesday through May 18. Mr. Segesman has been featured as principal speaker at youth camps and conventions and Mrs. Segesman plays and makes chalk, drawings. t ★ Services begin each evening Church of Christ 87 Lofoyotta St. SERVICES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. gnd 7 P.M. Wad'. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 *Lst the Bible Speak*’ The Rev. Mr. Smith served as a district president of youth groups as well as a member of the .advisory board of his denomination. ★ ★ ★ Besides preaching the guest speaker will sing and play the guitar. The Rev. Willis R. Scott is pastor. HILLCREST BAPTIST CHURCH 1240 Doris Road, Pontiac SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:45 AM. WORSHIP 11 AM. TRAINING UNION 6 P.M. WORSHIP 7 P.M. WEDNESDAY PRAYER MEETING 7 P.M. Ondra Black, Pastor Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHURCH fl> 2024 Pontiac Road (Across from 4-H Fairgrounds) Pastor Rev. Jack Turner Sunday School; 10 A.M. Church Services 11 A.M. Sun. Eve. Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service Wed. 7 P.M. A Going — Glowing -provided Growing Church Phone I1S-5SM First Free Will | Revival services are schedul-jed to begin at First Free Will [Baptist Church, 1750 Baldwin [Monday and continue through May 11. Meetings start at 7:30, p.m. ★ ★ ★ f The Rev. Eustace Riggs of Memphis, Tenn. is the 1 evangelist. | The guest preacher attended Free Will Baptist -College in Nashville, Tenn. | The Rev. Robert L. Edwards, pastor of FWB Church, tanmLiiiiEi liiiiMiiCT 11 M 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE SUNDAY MORNING WORSHIP 9:00 and 10:45 A.M. “PERSONAL PRONOUNS'* . Rav. Carl Price, Prnaching | AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY | Broadcast an WPON, 1460 K — 11:15 A.M......... > S. Saginaw at Judten * •5 ##Tha Church with a Heart pt the Heart af tha City :j 9:45 A.M. J 11:00 A.M. :j Church School Morning Worship 'Tha Faith and Fellowship of All True Disciples of Jesus Christ* FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Disciplos of Christ 858 W. Huron Straat 9:45 A M. CHURCH SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. • MORNING SERVICE Rev. Lawrence C. Bobbitt PHONE: Office 332-1474 Parsonaga 335-9723 m ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 165 E. Square lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills — FE 8-8233 and FE 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. m MORNING WORSHIP 10:45 A.M. Amdie Perking - Somuel C. Seiiert, Min. - Supervised Nurseiy ALDERSGATE UNITED I $ ELMWOOD UNITED METHODIST' 2680 Crp'oks Road Ill Sunday School 9:30 aTm. Worship fiij METHODIST 1^36 Baldwin FE 5-7797 Rev. Cleon F. Abbott • Worship 9:45 A.M. y Church School 11 a.m. /£: W !,Ww.W.VJ.V.,.‘ .•.V.WJJA'A'A'.H-. 10:45 a.m. Evening Werahin 7 p.m. Prayer Wpd. 7 p.m. , j .... Dudley Mature, paster i m ClARKSTON METHODIST 6600 Walddh Road, Clarkston / £8; CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.M. Frank A. Cozadd, Ministar / . - »yjjj Adelle Thomas, Diractor of Music \ Jj&t nSmwSSSTlj Waterford ' - \'f- - 6440 Macaday Dr. b|| ' WORSHIP 8:$0 and 10:30 — 1 M CHURCH SCHOOL ?:I5 . ,> M. Timothy Hickey, Minister /' __ the Bible c nofl k « lo VOU CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADJO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE • 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subiect: 7.7 J Everlasting Punishment Sunday Sarvica 1.1 A.M, Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE ... 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P'.M. \ Daily « V MelWe IO «■» rtnpie.. Monday thtoyg|li Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEMTIST 164 W. Lawrence Rontiac , -i—.,..ni.11 A 'Vni iff iMiSal'Ii The group records hymns and appear on TV programs. . Evangel Temple The Ladies’ Missionary Group of Evangel Temple, 138 0 University will meet in the church at 9:30 Monday morning to make bandages for lepers. Woken are asked to bring a sack lunch and clean, White sheets to be used for the bandages. Young people are planning Play, Sing, Preach ac 7:30. There will be no Program, Dinner at Sunnyvale The cooperative dinner Sunnyvale Chapel, 5311 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township tonight will climax the total church program seminars held for the past two weeks on Wednesday and Thursday evenings. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Harold Moran whose husband is a leader in the Michigan Sunday School Association, will speak during the program which follows the 6:30 dinner. meetings on Monday or Saturday. ,( [ , •/ The Segesmans come from Berlin Center, Ohio. Pontiac Girl Going to Ghana Sharon Wallace, a licensed minister with the Michigan District, is currently speaking in. area Assembly of God churches before her commitment as a medical missionary to Ghana, Africa. She will speak tomorrow at the 10 a.m. Sunday School of Good. Shepherd Assembly of God Church and the worship hour at 11 a:m. ★ ★ / "k ' The congregation is currently worshiping in Leggett School, Waterford Township. Miss Wallace who formerly attended First Assembly of God Church, Pontiac, spent several summers as damp counselor at Fa-Ho-La Park. This past year she served as camp nurse. It was in 1958 while attending camp that Sharon received her call to missionary service. many activities for the near future. . This Includes a "trip to Cedar Point, a camp-out, canoe trip, hayride and skating parity. Final dates are to bef set at the 6 p.m. gathering in the choir room tomorrow. Orchard Lake The Orchard Lake Com-munity Church, Presbyterian, will receive a class of 38 new members tomorrow morning. The Choraler Choir will sing at 9 a.m. and the Chancel Choir at m ★ , ★ ★ Pastor Edward D. Auchard will preach on “The ABC’s of Christian Experience.” A Family Night program in the sanctuary at 6 p.m. will feature the Galilean Quartet of the Walled Lake area including Bill Williams, Jim Atkins, Curt Day and Brandt Gillespie. ★ ★ . it ' Edward McCallum of Senior High Fellowship , will preside. The Women’s Association will provide refreshmehts in the narthex after the program. Junior High Fellowship and Prayer Fellowship are schedul- I have held many things in’my hands, and I have: lost them all; but whatever I Have placed in God’s ■ hands, that 1^ still .—Martin LutheT. BETHEL TABERNACLE First FtnfMWtal Church of Pontiac Sun. School 10 o.m. WonMp 11 a.m. iVANOiLISflC SERVICE Sun , Tuo*. and Thun.-7:30 P.M. Rov. and Mr*. & Crouch 1348 Baldwin Avo: FES-4387 ifield Hills 1APTISTCHURCH x •lagraph Rtf) 3600 Telec 9:45 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evening Service Wednesday, 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting PASTOR, ELMO TAHRAH Phono: 647-3851 ed for Wednesday evening. New Life Crusade at CMA Church NEW GROUP The new Women’s Missionary Auxiliary will meet at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday at the home of Mrs. Gail Yost, 4529 Horseshoe Dr., Mrs. V.L. Martin will, show movies of Jerusalem taken on a trip to the Holy Land in March. ★ ★ .The David Keelers, former missionary interns, will speak at 7 p.m. Wednesday. The Keelers are currently doing deputation work in preparation for missionary work in Guatemala. ★ ★ ★ A Mother and. Daughter Buffet is planned for 6:30 p.m Friday with Mrs. Marguerite Hoppe of Grand Rapids, guest speaker. Choirs Meet The Newman AME Church will be host to the City Wide Choir Union at 3 p.m. tomor row. Mrs. Maiinda Graham is president of the group. Washington Church In Special Meetings Evangelist A1 Northrup, preacher from West Palm Beach, Fla., will conduct a series of meetings at First Baptist Church, 58774 Dyke, Washington. ★ ’• ★ ★ The revival beginning on May 11, will continue through May 18. Services On Sunday evenings begin at 7. Weekday services are scheduled for 7:30 p.m. The Rev. K. Neill Foster of Kamicoops, British Columbia, will be guest minister for the New Life Crusade which opens in Christian and Missionary Alliance Church at 11 a.m. tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ While ministering to churches in Colombia, South America, he became stirred with a desire to learn the language so he could preach in Spanish. ★ ★ ★ Mr. Foster 'will minister at the Alliance Church during the New life Crusade. CALVARY Assembly of God 5860 Andarsenvilla Read 9:45 A.A/L SUNDAY SCHOOL Evaryona Welcoma 11:00 A.M. Momipg Worship Inspirational Music Mr*. Hathman, Director 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE * Bibla Ministry i Prayar For, Tha Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. FAMILY SERVICES Youth-Adult-Childran Pastor A. Q. Hashmqn y \ United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Straat _ . } F.Wm. Palmar, Pattor Sunday School • • • .4 • • • 9:30 > Morning Warship 8 A.M. and 11 A.M. DRAYTON Cor: Sashabaw at AAonrda St. W. J.Taduwlsian, Paster Set Bible School l. . 9:45 A.M. Morning Wprshlp 11:00 A.M. Youth Groups ... 6:30 P.AA> Wednesday Prayar and Study Hour . . 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodora R. Allanbach, Patter Audrey LimUman, Youth Director Werthip 8:30 and 11 AM. Sunday School •,.. 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship... 5:45 P.M. Worship ........ 7:00 P.M. Wed. Prayer......7:00 P.M. LAKELAND 7325 Macaday Lake Rd., Waterford • Roy F. Lambert, Pastor Sunday School.... 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship ,T10:45 A.M. | CHURCH OF ATONEMENT < 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School $:30 and 10:45 Worship Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark Paster JOSLYNAVENUE UNITED 1106Joslyn Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. Thursday Bible Study 7:30 P.M. Rev. E. I. Watkins 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Ave. Sunday School. ............. 9:45 A.M. _ Morning Worship.............11:00 A.M. -----Ivenlng Service...... ,rm6:00 P.M.---- Wed. Bible Study........... .7:00 P.M. Rev. T. W. Blond, Poster - FE 4-2172 - 673-0209 Jfeitb Staptfst (Eburcb 3411 Airport Road Greater love hath no parent For a child than, the one who deems a goad name and Christian characttrfha finest legacy to be left behind. “.., Believe on tha Laid Jesus Chritf^cmd thou* (halt be saved, and thy housa." (Acta 1641) How long has it bean since you and your Family ware in Church together? Ray. Joe P. Massie Pastor Larry H4 Mafena Music and Youth Director Meetings Start at Deliverance Revival meetings will begin Van Monday and continue through Sunday at Deliverance Mission Apostolic Faith " Church, 132 Wessen. Services are set for 8 p.m. daily. - »• Evangelist Irene Herod of Alabama will be speaker. Music will be furnished by the Youth Choir. KfcEGO HARBOR, BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 1 712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A.M. Training Union 6i00 P.M. Worship 11 A.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. BUILDING BONDS AVAILABLE at 7% INTEREST DAVID HOTT, Pastor Affiliated with Southern Baptist Convention 0Divine jScience dhurch 1128 W. MAPLE ROAD BIRMINGHAM FRANK C. GLABACH, „ PASTOR Ml 6-0533 FIRST SPIRITUALIST i CHURCH I 576 Orchard Lak» SERVICE 7 P.M. Raw Ethel McUuiv :> Speaker SILVER TEA WED, MAY 7 11A.M. SUNDAY call334-3715 SPIRITUAL LIFE CRUSADE AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 255 S. Squirrel Road Auburn Heights , : MAY 4 thru MAY 11 SERVICES NIGHTLY 7:30 P.M. v(oxcppt Saturday) SUNDAY 10 - 11 AM. 7 P.M. REV. W. J. DAW, Ontario, Canada ■HPl' id CIL4LK ARTIST a ■ f§®! Church Phong 852-2216 A' Chalk Drawing to tha Pfr**»h, with tho most guests each evening H. Schmidt, paster . ^ 852-1388 V| Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Worship—9:45 Bible School 6 P.M. Youth Moating—7'P.M. Gosptl Hour Mr. Ralph Sherman, Minister Emma hue! 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor EDIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. Departmentalised Sunday School for All Ages... . with NO Literature But the Bible ^ Hear TOM AAALONE It ji§:| tsach tha Word of God, vers* by vsrta, in tha large Auditorium Bible Class, broadcast on WPON 10:15 ta 10:45 AJM. GUEST SpEAKER ^T ALL SERVICES 7 REV. ERIC GUftR from England [)H s w mm* m || MORNING WORSHIP H AM 1| EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. | PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7.-30 PM! || BUS SERVICE CATL FE 2-8328 Ntiriery — All Services CHOIR UNDER THE DIRECTION } V m v mwMmm <;VmM 1 \ THE PQNT1AC. PRESS. SATURDAY, ft!AY 3, 1969 One Suit-Her, Others Didn't ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbon From Jacobys \ WEST A Q10 8 G \¥92 ♦ A J *975 NORTH » 3 *J7 ' ¥64 0 Q10743 + A863 EAST 1 \ *9543 ¥ K Q J 8 5 ♦ 1C 966 * Void SOUTH (D) * AK2 ¥ A10 7 3 ♦ 2 + KQJ102 North-South vulnerable West North East South 1* Pass 1* 1 ¥ 2N.T. Pass 3 N.T. Pass Pass Pass . „ ' ^ f : Opening lead—¥ By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY South looked over dummy and could count only eight tricks. It Would require some sort of.had two miracle to find a ninth but there (partner, were plenty of possibilities and' South was not inclined to give up. He let East hold the first trick with the jack of hearts to see What would happen. East shifted to a spade and South played low. For all he knew, East mighthave led away from the queen and returned the suit. ★ ★ ' * The best South could do was play some clubs and he led four rounds, winning the last one in dummy. East discarded two diamonds, a spade and a heart. ★ ★ ★ Now South led dummy’s last heart. East put up the queen, which was allowed to hold the trick. Then he led his last spade. South won and cashed his last club. West discarded his jack of diamonds and East had to blank his king in order to hank on td two hearts. ■ft ' V * "f ft, ff#ll At\this,point South led his singleton diamond. West, \ who had been playing a 1 o n i mechanically, played the five spot. East had to win with the king and lead a heart to give South the last two tricks with the ace and 10. . ★ ★ ★ West made a very bad play when he failed to rise with his ace of diamonds and . set declarer by cashing his last spade, but we have to give a lot of blame to East. There is a well-known principle of bridge that when you give a player a chance to make a mistake, he may do so. East ways to save his would promptly cash two diamond tricks to set the hand. The other was for East to discard his king of diamonds on that fifth club. In that case, BULANDSHAHR, India Iff) Three suitors and their parents showed up simultaneously at a nearby tillage to claim the same undecided rich girl in marriage. , . % Things were tense until village elders decreed the girl should see each boy separately then make up her mind. She did, and the rejected youths West .would surely have, tdlien With good grace stayed op to hiS SCO. \ ^ I attanil tka ura/lifina it'll ee mceroBBt pack to MALOUB 1)MIVPR6ITY„, SUCH AH IDVLUC, PSTACBFUL PLAC0„ attend the wading. )*f li THE BERRYS THE BUTTER HALF .By Carl Gruberi The first by playing a diamond when he was in with the queen of hearts. The defense DOGGONI RIGHT [AND EXERCISE** swuFte) MUSTVE 9 FIFTY TIMES ALREADY/ TAKE AS MANY STROKES! AS MpU NEED, I'M COUNTINGl THE BORN LOSER By Art Sansom “My, but that was exciting! ... I wish I could see — it again on instant replay!’’-----------------„ US. M. Oft. VUE MUST BJEGETTlfJG CLOSE TO THE BEACH! -JZ—-----— y-3 NANCY Bv Ernie Bushmillei SLUGGO—ARE YOU BOTHERED BY MOTHS IN YOUR CLOTHES CLOSET ?----— BOARDING HOUSE ARIES (March ... . profusions! advancement IWUlMI “ * 21.AprllAt): Accent on ■ __________ _____wary at unusual agrOOnMMS. Contracts .should be viewed with eye on small print. Gain Indicated if you take, long-range view. TAURUS* (April 20-May 20): Basic Issues.esn ba settled to general saHsfae-tlon. Fresh viewpoint Is * requisite. Soma Close to you break habit patterns, nnensnlndad. Your Interests won t open-minded. OOOrtoaked. ■ . ■ ■ ■ GEMINI (May 21-June 20): moating today could h sacra* ■■MB _ affect financial situation. Ba receptive. But sea beyond Immediate Indtoathns. Dig beneath the surface. ProflOi aMUable. Go after It. • CANCER (June afcjuly 22): Accent on security. Soma agreements are subject to revision' — may ba critical period tor marriage, partnerships.. Utilize^ se nss of humor?Be versatile. Alternative methods n*LEO*Yjuly 23-Aug. 22): Basic Issues need attention. You can break through red tape If persistent. Day could feature concrete results. Accent on work and health. Surprise due in connection with r*VIRGO (Aug. 23-Sept. 22): Avoid ex-, travaganca. Be ready tor changes. Sptnd for qualify Biff- Loved one deserves special consideration. Promise made to chid should be fulfilled. Exciting and DrflBucfiv* day. POBRA (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Sudden changes, attention from public Indicated. You gat surprtoe gift. You era paid meaningful compliment, spotlight on your heme and family. Someone cleae has ex- Cls£&l?FI0' (Oct. 23-Nov. 21): What efc» curs Is subtle. You don't seem able to. pin down elushto fronds. Accent on Ideas, trips, messages. Avoid fooling yoursert. Sea peraghs, situations In practical light. SAGITTARIUS (Nev. 22*ac. 21): centric actions an part oTMends pro. famusement, but could be costly. Know "Srryou are going and stick, to course, anglng new would ba error and rasult cS^ImCORN (Dec.' ij2-jan.i 19): -Yaw sa' jlma to rtoa with .fIdk _Soma possessions. Inducing * stocks. c4uld. Ox-parlance merry-go-round ISigrange view. Don't a winner If cool. . _ action .’Take panic. You can ba YER V ALSO TERMITES m DON'T TELL ME THE TERMITES EAT YOUR CLOTHES rv: NQ, THEY EAT MY WOODEN GOAT HANGERS X Tta. Bag, U. t. F«f. ON/—All ~r?f*Nns- BUSHMU-L&L. TUMBLEWEEUS by Tom Ryan YAAAEEE T WEU.il MUST SAY, COURTES^HAS QERTA1NV tooken a back seat if FLIPPANCY OUT HERE OF LATE! M DONALD DlIUK is. By Waji Disney m y M ML m '-1. r.< WmFMM 1 . )|t ' ‘ idbwf:j/X tf 'ik« i Summer Concert Season to Mark Sixth Annual Meadow Brook Festivgl Despite the Detroit Symphony Orchestra's currect master union contract problems, the executive committee of the M&adow Brook Festival is going ahead with plans for opening the season July 3. The Thursday night concert, featuring Emil Gilels,i pianist, \ will mark tile beginning of the sixth year that summer mu$ic has come to the Oakland University campus. Sixten Ehrling will conduct the Detroit orchestra, relinquishing Ills baton to Henry Lewis on July^ 24-25, Roger Wagner, July 26-27 and Julius Rudel, Aug. 14-15. A Festival first is an additional ninth’ week Aug. 28-31, duping which the New’ York Philharmonic will give four performances under the direction of Karel Ancerl and Seiji Ozawa. The' American Ballet Theatre returns to thp Baldwin Pavilion for s ix perfprppartces, Aug. 5 through 10. In a season of many highlights the Festival’s presentation July 26-27 of Verdi’s great Requiem Mass is sure to \stand out. Roger, Wagner will conduct the Detroit Symphony and the Meadow Brook School of Music Chorus for the events. Soloists will be Nancy Tatum, soprano, Nedda Casei, mezzo-soprano, John McCollum, tenor, and Thomas Paul, bass. . « ‘ i Soloists appearing with Sixten Ehrling include Emil Gilels, pianist, July 3-6J, Itzhak Perlman, violinist, July 10-13; Myung-Wha-Chung, cellist, July 17-18; \Maurizio Pollini, pianist, July 19-20; Vladimir Ashkenazy, pianist, July 31* Aug. 3; Ge'za Anda, pianist, Aug. '21-22; and Elisabeth Schwarzkopk, soprano, Aug. 23-24. \ BEHIND THE SCENES N ' . Operatonal costs for the program are in excess of $500,000 and made possible through the vision and imagination of the Festival’s executive committee, this year headed by Ford Motor Company vice president Marvin L. Katke and his wife. The committee offers season ticket holders a variety of series choices. Subscribers may choose Thursday, Fridays, or Saturdays at 8:30 p.m., or Sundays at 6:30 p.m. A complete season of nine weeks is available as is a split series of the first or second four weeks with the ninth week, featuring the New York Philharmonic, offered as an option if available. Brochures and t i c.Tk e t information avaiable at the Festival Office Oakland University, Rochester, Mich. 48063. She Lomplains New Neighbors Are Unfriendly SIXTEN EHRLING ROGER WAGNER Johp Fernald Company to Shaw's Famed 'Saint Joan' ITZHAK PERLMAN George Bernard Shaw’s Saint Joan, the last production of the Meadow Brook Theatre’s 1968-’69 season, will open a five week run at Oakland University on Thursday, May 22 at 8:15 p.m. Saint Joan was first produced by the Theatre Guild in New York on December 28,1923, three months before it Opened in London. It was an instant success with the public and has remained one of the most popular of Shaw's plays. Written at the height of Shaw’s long career, the work illustrates all of his characteristics as a dramatist and theatrical genius. John Fernald will direct this final production of'the season which will run through June 22. Shakespeare’s Troilus and Cressida, currently playing at the Meadow Brook Theatre, will continue, through Sunday, May 18. ★ ★ ★ Tickets are available at all Hudson stores. ! * By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Instftate Dear Mrs. Post: Newpomers complain quite a lot about the unfriendly people here. It would be difficult for me to count the number of times11 have> entertained newcomers, but they very seldom return my hospitality. , My friends have had such experiences also. We have made up our minds thfefc we will call on a newcomer once and if they don’t return this first call or be friendly in some manner, we will forget they exist. — “Fed-Up” ★ ★ ★ Dear “Fed-Up”: I have written time and again, about older residents being' friendly to , newcomers. You? letter reminds me that' I have rarely mentioned the newcoihers’ obligations. They should very shortly repay the kindnesses -by an invitation to their home. It is unthinkable that .any person moving into a new area should not show gratitude for such friendliness by adhering to a simple rule of etiquette — that whenever possible one repays Jin invitation as soon as he can. But one note — don’t limit your efforts to one call on-newcomers. Try two or three times, because people can be terribly shy about being “puqhy” in a strange community. FRENCH HEROINE Shaw uses the story of thq martyred French peasant girl who rode at- the head of .an army to drive the English from her country to comment on the way in which the forces of Church and State can combine to defeat truth and goodness in mankind.-The play offers deeply passionate, serious drama, richly spiced with Shaw’s unique and incomparable sense of humor. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 B—6 MAURIZIO POLLTNt GEZA ANDA VLADIMIR ASHKENAZY Unexpected D Becoming Sunday Habit By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Every Sunday our mother serves dinner between 12:30 and 1:00. Recently, certain relatives have been coming to visit us at exactly that-time. Before we know it, they have their coats off and they stand there. Naturally, Mom asks them to stay for dinner. They have six in their family and we have seven in ours. What kills us is that they know perfectly well that we have our Sunday dinner around that time. Abby, we are writing this for our Mom because she*is such a sweet, kind- Cultural Calendar DETROIT (AP) — Here is a list of major cultural events in Michigan today through Friday, May 9: ART BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cran-brook Young People's Art Center Gallery: “Small Treasures,” from the Galleries Collection and Cran-brook House. Through June 3. m Tues.-Sun. 1-5 p.m. ► 1 BIRMINGHAM—Bloomfield Art Association: Michigan WaterColor Society Exhibition, Through May 4r Tuesr-Sun. 2-tt p.m.— DETROIT — Institute of Arts: “The Graphic Art of “Winslow Homer,” May 7 through June 8. Wed.-Sun. 9:30 a.m, - 5;30 p.m.; Tues. 9:30 a.m. - 9:30 p.m. | BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Cran-i brook Institute, Cranbrook Art l Galleries: “Environmental Ex-I hibition,” by students ,of the Art 1/ Academy Design Department, May I 6-25. THEATRE ROCHESTER — Oakland Uni-1 versity, Meadow Brook Theatre: ! “Troilus and Cressida.” Through May 18. Tues. -. Sdt. 8:15 p.m.; Su^- 6:30 p.m,; matinees Wed. -' TTiurs. 2 p.m. DETROIT — Hilberry Classic Theatre, Wayne State University; “Ripha^d HI” by William Shakespeare. May 7, 8:30 p.m, “The G V Many of the pieces to be exhibited; In the south Mall area wifi be on sale. The show closes Saturday evening. w 1X/. MB B p 1 fl|| Mikel Ida Beeman and Peter Hunt •’ Seaton spoke vows Friday. Their parents are the Wentworth E. Beemansof Royal Oak and Y Mr. and Mrst * Louis G. ' Seaton m m I ■ , H iy ' ir,- /1 S " /:' THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 sprawl ■ £2w 4* ^ikelBeernahjf^fJy H^ Own Language for Hunge Wed Friday to P> H. Seaton Qrchard Lake. MRS. H.SEATON ’ ’ Attired in a day length dress of medallion lace over satin, frith long sleeves find high round neckline, Mikel Ida Beeman was escorted to the altar of Our > Lady of Refuge, ' Catholic Church Friday evening where she spoke vows with Peter Hunt Seaton. Mrs.' Darylynn Ango was matronx of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wentworth E. Beeman of Royal mrn Unit to Hold Installation Officers will be installed for the 1969-70 season of the Home and Family Study Club, Wednesday, at a meeting . to be Adhesive Fringe Is Custom Touch in Home Decor Joanna’s Self-Adhesive, looped and tasseled fringes are good news for the do-it-yourself crowd. These press-on fringes are a fast, long-lasting way to give a custom look to a readymade window treatment. Applied in single or multiple rows to custom or to less expensive stock shades (ready-mades cut to size on the spot) the fringe produces, an instant decorative effect. i Additional fringe may be added around the window frame, to curtains, valances and cornices; and to lamp shades. Its uses as a pick-up accent are unlimited. The fringe adds sparkle wherever it goes -- and it stays put. held at 8 p.m. in the home of the incoming president, Mrs. Bud Millmine of Emerson Street. Mrs. Millmine will be assisted by: Mesdames Ben Cooper and Larry Wall, vice presidents; Robert Squire and Robert Benedict, secretaries; Dale Richmond, treasurer and Harold Russell, sociftk chairman. v ★ hi. h Members will attendrthe Michigan Child Study Conference to be held at Lapeer, Saturday, at which Hon. James H. Lincoln, Judge of Probate in the Juvenile Division for Wayne County, will be guest speaker. Oak, formerly of Birmingham. John M. Seaton was best man for his brother. They are the sons of the Louis G. Seatons of Orchard Lake. A reception in Orchard Lake Country Club preceded the couple’s departure for a honeymoon in Florida. They will reside inDetroit. Guest Day Noted Guest day of• the Pontiac Woman’s Literary Club, Monday, will be observed with a 12:30 p.m. luncheon in the Wenonah Drive home of Irene cookies! Dawson. • f Dinner Mrs. Arthur Dewey of Rochester will review the book, “Christy,” by Catherine Marshall.- a .A Reservations are requested (for the luncheon. # By BETTY CANARY NEA Writer Throughout the years there are periodic attempts to come up with a -universal language and I think the idea is a good one. The language barrier, real enough between the English-speaking peoples. Even within a country (including the United States) the different dialects cpn lead to misunderstanding or, no understanding. I was thinking about this yesterday while reading an article about malnutrition and actual starvation in this country. I was interrupted by my youngest daughter who came sailing into tee room to announce. “I’m hungry.” I decided at the time to make a one day list of expressions that might be misunderstood or incomprehensible to other children. , the list got out of hand so don’t have a complete record for the day. However, we'had several shouts of “I’m starved, and we had an “I’m dying,” besides my eldest’s usual histrionics of clutching his throat and lurching about as he cried “Food, give me FOOD! “What’s for a snack?” was asked three1! times while “The peanut butter is GONE,” and “Somebody ate ALL the were said twice. table conversation, I find such remarks irksome at any time and I realize this is because my patents always insisted I eat everything on my plate. I was supposed to chew 15 times ahd say nothing. (Ac-“ ,; things got so bad that I believed if I didn’t eat all my ed potatoes,'/1 somebody dropped dead Jn Poland,) Because of, What I considered my parents’ misguided zeal, and also because I believe a heaped-up plate leads to over weight and too much emphasis on food can laed to emotional problems, I have not followed their example. We practice, “Just .taste it so you’ll learn ..to like it.” I have also tried teaching teem to say, “No, thank you,” instead of “I hate ham,” but nobody’s per- fect. Although I didn’t get a complete list, tee children’s remarks and mine deemed^ to come up with one definition for food around here and that definition is “plenty.” This, am sure, is a word which would never come to mind when some children hear “dinner” or “hungry” or “food.” < I have tried to explain tee differences to my children. They have seen pictures of starving children in this country and. I have explained that the bloated bellies mean starvation and not fat. We went without a meal one day, although this experiment produced not one real hunger pang. WHEN YOU TAKE YOUR FAMILY TO JACK’S For years, Frank and Jeanette Slaybaugh - have been i" 1 specializing in Family Dinners. And the h pleasant, cordial atmosphere makes it so much more like your own dining room. 1 Jam drive in 22 W. Montcalm FE 4-7882 WANT TO SELL LAWNMOWERS, POWER MOWERS, ROLLER SKATES, WAGONS, BICYCLES? USE A LOW COST PONTTAC Bicycling Pair Cross Continent Tunic Stylish Long, sleeveless tunics over lightweight slacks are a spring and summer fashion must. The outfits can go for daytime or evening wear, depending oh the fabric. - liberally sprinkled with my hisses of “Stop teat!” included, “I hate ham,” and “Isn’t there anything except peas and carrots?” and “Oh, are we having vanilla ice cream AGAIN?” THE BEST WAY TO SAVE ■ ■■ SAN DIEGO, Calif. UR -After a journey of nearly six months on a bicycle built for two, Mr. and Mrs. John Kennedy completed their 4,000-mile trip here from New York City. Mrs. Kennedy, who Buffers from a serious asthma condition, had been advised by her doctor to leave New York. “We couldn’t afford the trip by airplane,” explained Kennedy. “So we decided to make the trip by bike.” They traveled 10 hours a day, camping out at night in state and national parks. row Old ? seat of a titetr Will do when sitting. Place your feet wi the foot iff tee bed or mi when lying down. IS YOUR HEARING 100 PERCENT PERFECT? If you hovo any 'trouble with your hearing, don't nog loct if. m Coll Ua Today For An Appofntmontl Wo carry major branch' of Hoaring aid* and wo will fit that i* Host for you. Wocrr It for ono month; If full rofund. Satisfaction guar- you with tho ono. that is host for it Isn't right, bring it back for antood. . You can save from 10 to 4jO par cant on hoaring aids through this con sums r-ow nod organisation, sponsored 'by Vour crodit onion. X RAYHEFFRON C*rUfl»d Hearing Aid A udtolagf ft PONTIAC CONSUMERS CO-OP OPTICAL Mako An Appointment At Our Conveniont Location 17) 7 South Tolograph PONTIAC PHONE 333-7871 m Silililiiiifililil tiSM i Peters LUNCHEON MEATS • Potato • Macoroni World's Fastest Dishwasher FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Aeroes From Pontiac Northern High School Wo Reserve Tft,O Right To Limit Quantities DAILY 9130 A.M. to 9 P.M. BE ALOOAA SUNDAYS 19 A.M. tot P.M. FBtaJJSV tractor with r jj&i ’ - ~ ■■ ’'1; l f; wm azCj? m. '*l 11311 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1989 ■ ■ r xi;/ < mm L)f ^ am only WITH THIS AD loon Smoked BONELESS HAMS Holt or Wholo FOc ii. - YOUR CHOiCE Grade 1 Skinless SALADS DOGS • Colo Slow 39 *1 lbs. SUNDAY ONLY - At 2 Stores Listed Below Only! BAZLSY-FAIRWAY ■ FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway—Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authorized S.O.D. Di.lributof • WINE • LIQUOR • BEER IIIWWMWyWWMMMOTIWDB3KDMHM99HBBB 7 TO 14 HP •Automatic •3/Spseds •6/Speeds Size Every Need Price for Every Budget TUESDAY ONLY! MONDAY WITH THIS AD MONDAY SPECIAL! DOWNTOWN ONLY! PONTIAC STORE Pound Paekegee Bar-B-Cue SPARERIB STRIPS Lean, Meaty SPARERIBS OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS TIL 6 P.M. BAXLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw DOWNTOWN ■ PONTIAC aMBHSMBMMWMMHMUBNKMIlNHMNMBMaBCM 80S Orchard Lake Ave. HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED SLola awt^ewte FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOTER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS 8 SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PAPIN RAM e SWITCHES •NOSES • CORDS • BELTS #IAM • ETC. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES I HARGRAVES HARDWIRE 742 W. Hum St. Mine net FE 5-9101 Acmt font tha Post Office Dishmaster FOOD WASTE fH Quiet, non-jamming, Vibration free CLEARANCE • Attache .Cases • Brief Bags •> ' UP TO r0 OFF! Colors Include: Brem • Black • Olive Green GENERAL PRINTING ft OFFICE SUPPLY DOWNTOWN IT West Lawrence Street PHONE FE 5-9261 THE BURN-RITE OUTDOOR Incinerator AMraaNvoo aw emamettV any yard. TMa taeinaratar ll also a lang, laoting item. Incinerator* wheels bow beam In um for saven yearn still look like now* It hoe e bNfe de* . meter. 27 inches* 5 bushel * capacity. Si inches high. You •imply pour the trash he at the tap. Guaranteed one year against defectD in material* and workmanship. KEEGO HOWE. 3041 Orchard Lake Rd. |W Parking in Hear OPEN DAILY TsSO A.M. to 6:00 P.M. SUNDAYS 9 A.M. to 2 P.M. SUNDAY, MAY \ EXHIBIT “Art Fair” Works A of area artists Sponsored by Rochester Branch, A.A.U.W. Oakland University Student Center 1*6 p.m. TUESDAY, MAY 6 “A Wilde Evening With Shaw” Oscar Wilde and George Bernard Shaw Oakland Community College Contrast Series Pon tia c IVor t hern li. S. Auditorium 8:30 P.M. SUPER KEM-TONE KEM-GLO REG.T.99 Our Special Priee BEG. 10.91 OerSpeeial Pries We Carry: BULK GRASS SEED RYE 29c lb. KY. BLUE 59c lb. FESCUE 59c lb. CATTLE MANURE SHEEP MANURE SACCO MIL0RGANITE RAPID-GR0 BONE MEAL PEATMOSS ONION SETS 29c Lb. SCOTT'S MAY SALE Halted! OFF PER BAG STORMS ft SCREENS REPAIRED - PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3S4S Elizabeth Lk. M. at Cats Lk. Rd. >tWHmMWirirewiiwwMtiUBBWBBB»ataaw«iat HARVEY FURNITURE IS > OPEN . EVERY ff SUNDAY 1-5 P.M.' Isn’t.that nice? ■ Swr-’ 4405 Highland Rd. (M-59) Corner Pontiac Lake Rd. PATIO AND GARDEN SHOP OPEN SATURDAY 9 A.M. TO 10 P.M. SUNDAY 9 A.M. TO 8 P.M. 50-LB. BAG MICHIGAN PEAT Our Reg. 78c Sat., Sun. 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NEW ORLEANS OP) - Steady Frai Beard reeled off a second consecuti five-under par 67 Friday, fought off host of challengers, and assumed t second round lead in the $106,000 Great New Orleans Open Golf Tournament wi a 36-hole score of 134. under par for the trips over the 7,090-yard, 36-36-72 Lakewood Country Club course but was far from secure as the field again launched a massive assault New Zealand AP Wfrcphoto THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 C—1 ound 67 ■■£ geare| Lead Steady Frank consecutive a with Beard, from Louisville, Ky., was 10- LEADS AT NEW ORLEANS — Frank Bears of Louisville, Ky., hits from a sand trap on the second hole of the New Orleans Open and still ended up with 9 birdie. Beard fired a second round of 67 to lead the tournament with a 134 total. but was far from secure as the launched a massive assault against par. In fact, it took a score of 143 — one under par — to make the cut for the final two rounds, with 78 getting under the wire. ★: ' ★ ,. Tied for second at 135 were Dave Hill, who had a 68, and young Jack Harden Jr., who had a 67. A Leader in Trap (Above); A Loser Behind Tree (Below) Green Ousted in North-South Tourney (Special to The frees) PINEHURST, N.C. - Pete Green, 28 year old amateur from Orchard Lake Country Club, was just 19 years old when he reached, the semifinals of the North-Sputh Amatuer golf championship in I960. •' .*.! Yesterday it was 21 year old Wake. Forest senior Joe Inman who eliminated an from . the tournament: in the jfinal round, 4-3.'.• . ht" 1 the other, semifinal round, Lanny ns, a 19 year old freshman, .at . Forest eliminated Bob Lowry,- 38 aid-insurance salesman frorii nlle, Ala., 2 and 21. year it was another Wake Forest iiudent Jack Lewis of Florida who won (jjHf tournament, but he was a first round laser this year. ■A • ♦ ♦ Green was unable' to recover after some tough luck on the front nine, especially at die 5th hole where his fairway shot landed behind a tree. . His swing was limited and he was Isrced to bit out into the fairway, taking a double bogey-6 and losing the hole-“ Inman and Wadkins had all night to thlk about their 36 hole finale today. They are roommates here, Wadkins holding the title of Southern tynateur champion and Irtman, the Carblinas Open Champion. AP Wirtphoto LOSES AT PINEHURST — Pete Green of Orchard Lake ended up with a double bogey-6 after hitting behind this tree on the 5th fairway in the North-South Amateur Golf Championship at Pinehurst, N.C. Green lost in the semifinal rfrlutd yesterday to Joe Inman a 21 year old Wake Forest 'Senior, 4 and 3. Chiefs Tie for Mott Crown Last Jones' Mark Threatened Roily Garcia is threatening the last remaining record former Pontiac Central star Hayes Jones has on the books. .Garcia figured in three first places yesterday — including a long jump of 23 feet six inches — as Central tied Flint Northern for first place in the Mott Relays at Flint Northwestern. Both schools scored 46 points and PCH won the toss for the trophy. (50.1) ran 440 legs and Garcia (22.5) and Leonard Smith (22.6) sprinted the 220s as PCH won the medley relay in 2:26.5. Garcia, Davis, Jerry Cato and Cary Wiley took the shuttle hurdles in 57.7. Moses, Long,. Daryl Wilcox and Gerald Williams went 3:25.1 in the mile relay for second. The distance medley add 440 relay teams were both fifth; Harson captured the 100 and 220 (22.6) as Imlay defeated Lapeer. Bob Johnson set a Lapeer school record by vaulting 12-6. In the Central Michigan Relays yesterday, Shepherd won the Class C title and Unionville captured the "D” crown. Classes A and B are participating today. in other meets, Imlay City downed L&jpeer, 62-56, and Chippewa Valley defeated Avondale, 69-40. Jones’ school and state hurdle marks haye been eclipsed sirtce he graduated frpm Central in 1966, but the 23.8% long Jump remains as PCH and state records. Healso has the Saginaw Valley mark of 23-3, but Garcia probably will wipe that out in this year’s SVC meet Given the right conditions, Garda could change the school and $tate listing, too, NO POLE VAULT WINNING DISTANCE Horace Davis, who would be the counts best long jumper if it wasn’t for his celared 22-3% in the relays a give PCfl a combined winning istance of 45-9%. ' T Campy Russell and Roger Butler both jpped six feet in the high juipp for irat place with a height erf 12 feet. Butler laved 13 feet in the pole vault and Bob p»lwu» went 12 for a second place com-Sri25/fed. Larry Moses (50.3) and Ken Long Chippewa Valley outdistanced winless Avondale, 69-40, in their dual meet. The Yellow Jackets managed firsts in only three of the 13 events. There was no pole vault competition. Thursday, Birmingham Groves won nine events in topping Northwest Suburban rival Livonia Franklin, 65-53, j. while Utida Stevenson limited Ket-1, tering’s winless Captains to five firsts and Claimed a 75-44 triumph. Greg Wood ran a : 10.2 winning race in the 100 and took the 220 in : 23.7. Bill ' McClamon doubled Jin the hurdles at :15.9 (highs) and :20.5 (lows). Both ran legs1 on the Falcons’ 880 relay unit which was caught in 1:33, Speedster Dave Anderson anchored both relays, helping them to a 3:27.5 mile relay victory. ; Kettering’s Kevin Reabe flashed to a : 49.8 win in the 440-yard dash, and the Captains (04) also took the pole vault, mile relay, Itt-yard run and mile run. Mark Dodge won .both hurdles and Ron Almont’s two-mile relay team of Boomer, Smith, Frank and John Bachalzky won in Class D in 8:53.6. Jon Van Wagner of Novi was second in the “C” high jump and Novi was third in the middle distance relay. CHIPPEWA 49, AVONDALE 4$ 2 Mile—Nelman (C), Schluttuel (C), Lind (A) 11:21. 110 Relay — Avondale (Fraser. Mitchell, Devine, Olson) 1:39.4. Mile—Turner (C), Bowen (A), Flaming (C) 4:50.4. 120 High Hurdles—Smell (C), Olson (A), Declerk (A) :17.5. , , 100 pash — /Clore (C), Stsndryil (A), Benoit (p 440 Doth - Stenko (C), Uchtle (A), Relnerth (C)' ■ v , : r5T ' , t:„ ., MO RUn^-Mlller (C), Downle (C), Sandy (C) 2:06.5. 140 Low Hurdlet — Olson (A), Smell (C), Declerk (A) :17J. /:10.6. 230 Daih—Clort (C), Fraser (A), Benoit (Cl :2S.5. Shot Put—Benoit (C), Barker (A), Clore (C) 44-2. ' High Jump — Souheaver (A), Bye (A), Relmerth (C) 54. ■ : . J Long Jump—Small (C>, Stenko (C), Olson (A) 1*4. Mile Relay — Chippewa Valley (Ternet, Relnerth, Stenko, Miller) 1:444, , IMLAY CITY 42, LAPEER S6 Shot Put-Jot Holsington (1C) S*4. bn Jump—Clark# Adams (L) 5-2. Pole Vault — Bob Johnson (L) 124 (Now Lapoer record). . j....‘.Ws/tfe;,'':/.'/ „ 800 Relay—Imlay City (JoMt Mason, Ron Harssn, Bab Flschabtr, Mark Dodge) 1:34.5. Mile Run—Roger Gerlech(L) 4:5*. High Hurdle*—Mark Dodge (1C) ,-M.O. MO—Mike Cowell (1C). 2:14. 440—Mark Morzettl (L) :54J. 10O—Ron Maroon (C) :104. 220—Rim Hartan (1C) :224. Mila Malay—Lapeer(WaBy Slerakowefcl, Dan Pan-nail, Mark Marsattl, Dev* Mill), tW J:4M. Harden, who has won only $100 on the tour this season and had to qualify for this event, lost a share of the lead when he bogied the last hole. * * * Two strokes off the pace at 136 were Johnny Pott and young John Jacobs, a Vietnam veteran. Each had a second round 68. A ♦ A left-hander Bob matched the course record with a 64, eight under par, giving him a 137 and a tie at that figure with Joel Goldstrand, 67; Jack McGowan, 66; Herb Hooper, 70; Larry Hinson, 68; Johnny Stevens, 69, and Kermit Zarley, who shared the first round lead but went to a 71. NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Second round scorn in ths 5100,0 Greater New Orleans Open Friday. Frank Beard ................. 4747—134 Dave Hill ........ .......... 47.48—135 - Jick Hardin ................... 4847—135 John Jacobs ................. 4S4S—)34 Johnny Pott ................. 4848—134 Joel Goldstrand ............. 70-47—137 Herb Hooper ................. 47-70-137 Jack McGowan ................ 71-46—137 Bob Charles ................. 7344—137 Larry Hinson ................ 69-68—137 Kermit Zarley .................66-71—137 Johnny Stevens .............. 68-69—137 Bobby COIr. ................. 47-71—137 Rpd Funsoth ....... ......... 6*4*—130 11 Bobby Stanton '................ 68-70—130 Howell Fraser ............... 7147—130 Hugh Royer .................. 69-49—130 Lionel Hebert ............... 60-70-130 Lee Elder ................... 66-73—13* Bill Garrett ................ 69-70-139 Howie Johnson ............... 47-72—13* Larry Ziegler ............... 7148—139 Ron Ferrudo ...........71-68—13* Gardner Dickinson . 7247—13* , , ■ Babe Hlskey . 7049—13* Heir Erwin ~> 69-70^-139 B. R. McLendon . 60-71—13* Bert Weaver 49-70- 13* Dan Sikes : ...... 67-72—13* Steve Opperman .......... ,.... 71-69—140 Charles Siftord ............. 67-73—140 At Balding ................... 7248—140 Bob MltChOll 70-70-140 Miller Barber 7070—140 Sob Manna 70-70M40 Don Bios 69.71-140 Grier Jones . 68-72—140 Bob Murphy ................... 7070—140 Ray Floyd .......... 7240—140 Orillia Moody L/i—.../li.J.j.'. 7070-140 Pate Brown . .............. 60-73—141 Harold Henning ........... 7071—141 •rgeb-pevlln ............-...,71-70—141 Chi cm Rodrigues ............. 7249—141 Deane Beamon :........... 71-70-141 Jack Montgomery ....... ... - 7071—141 Billy Maxwell ............... 71-70—141 Frank Boynton ...... , 71-70-141 MOVES UP — Long-time major league coach Don Gutteridge (lower photo) occupies the manager’s chair today following Chicago White Sox manager (top) A1 Lopez’s resignation last night due to health reasons. The veteran White Sox aide will guide the dub through 1970 at least. ''C ‘ "•1 Pfi - Lopez's Stomach Digest White Sox Losses MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - A1 Lopez, one of baseball’s most successful managers, resigned Friday from the helm of the Chicago White Sox because of a prolonged stomach ache. The surprise announcement was made during an off day prior to the opening of a two game series with Minnesota and Don Gutteridge, a long time Lopez lieutenant, was named his successor through the 1970 season. ★ ★ ★ Lopez, who led the Cleveland Indians to the American League pennant in 1954 and repeated with the White Sox in 1959, first retired as Sox manager after the 1965 season and was replaced by Eddie Stanky. , ■ j Stanky led the club to a pair of fourth place finishes and barely missed winning the 1967 pennant only to have the club go into total collapse last season after opening the campaign with a 10-game losing streak. Stanky was fired and Lopez resumed the managerial reins July 14. He quickly brbiight back most of his coaching staff, including Gutteridge. 'Crusader' Brown Lets Pete Rozelle Try Persuasion FINISHED EIGHTH Guttridge has had no major league managerial experience, although he managed in the minor leagues with St. Louis and Pittsburgh in the National League and St. Louis and Boston in the American League. Gutteridge, 56, coached for the Sox from 1955 to 1966. He left, the Sox during Stanky’s regime to scout for the Kansas City A’s and returned as a White Sox coach two days after Lopez returned ag manager. Shortly after his return, however, Lopez underwent an appendectomy and was sidelined most of what remained of fee-1968 season as the White Sox struggled to finish eighth in the 10-team league. Lopez and (he Sox had high hopes, for the 1969 campaign but the end for the 60-year-old Lopez came as the Sox faltered with an 8-9 record and lost their last two games to Kansas City, an expansion team. , ", t it 1 ★ ★ In announcing his resignation, Lopez said ha has hem troubled with stomach pains sine* last November when he suffered a spasm. , . • i - “I’ve been on pills since then and I’ve got to get tiff o,f them,’’ said Lopez. "I’ve tried to stick things oijt but the condition isn’t getting any better.” BOSTON (AP—Manager Mayo Smith has a new battle cry for his faltering Detroit batters—“Let’s dump the slump.” And they can take a lesson from Carl, Yastrzemski, who blasted himself out of the hitting doldrums Friday night with two homers ahd a double that scored all of Boston’s runs in a 3-2 win over Detroit. ' jr ■' Yastrzemski — the American League’s batting champ for the last t w o season—had entered the game with a meager .202 hitting average and only 11 runs batted in. “I don’t know what happened to me,” he said. “I had a great spring and felt stronger than qver. Then I guess I started pressing at- the start of the regular season and the next thing you NEEDS PROOF . “I still hope I’m out of it now. I’still hope to put together about three straight good days to prove it to myself,” he said. A dismal Mayo Smith—haunted by the memories of hitting rampages by World Champion Tigers -last season —said “We’re still not hitting a lick. It isn’t just one or two guys. It’s all of them. “We’re»long overdue to bust out. Maybe when one guy does, everyone will follow. Our pitching has been surprisingly good,” he said. . \ ... * ★ The teams collide again at Boston today with Mickey Lolich (2*1) who has wound up two weeks of Air National Guard camp— on the mound for Detroit. Rookie Fay Jarvis (1-1) will Start for Boston. ' WILSON INJURED Detroit is 4% games behind Baltimore in the American League’s Eastern Division and one behind Boston. Detroit pitcher Earl Wilson was forced to leave the game after the second inning. In the top half, the righthander pulled a (high muscle wile running the bases. And, said an unhappy Wilson, „ his pitches were “the best stuff I’ve had all year too.*' Smith said Wilson’s muscle pull “is up high. It doesn’t appear too serious, but we’ll have to wait and see.” The Red Sox jumped to a 1-0 lead as Yastrzemksi belted a homer into the center field bleachers with two out in the first inning. Bill Freehan put the Tigers ahead in the second with a two run homer. Yastrzemski then tied in in the sixth with his runscoring double. Yaz broke up a pitching duel between Sonny Siebert and Detroit and reliever Dick Radatz with a long shot over the Detroit bullpen into the bleachers in right with Itoo out in the eighth inning. The Tigers tried to rally with two out in the ninth when Freehan doubled. However, Sparky Lyle relieved Siebert and preserved the victory. It was Siebert’s first win since Boston acquired him in the deal that sen Ken Harrelson to Cleveland. McAullffo 2b Stanley cf Kalina rf Caih lb W. Horton If Freohan c Wort 3b G. Brown oh Campbell ph Trecewskl u Price ph Wllion p Radatz p Laahar p Total ........ (2) abrbM 2 0 1 a 4 0 10 3 0 0 0 4 0 10 2 100 4 12 2 3 000 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 3 0 0 0 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 2 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 . 2* 2 S 2 BOSTON (3) „ ab r b M Thomas 1b 4 0 0 a Andrew* 2b 4 l l o Yastrzemski cf 4 2 3 3 T. Conlaltaro rf S 0 1 0 R. Smith If .8000 Scoff 3b 10 0 0 Pafrocolll to - 3 0 10 Gibson c Siebert o Lyle p Tefal TROUBLE SLEEPING “My stomach has been giving me a fit. I’ve had a history of a bad stomach and this is me reason T quit before. “I had a rough Thursday night following our 5-4 12 inning loss at Kansas City, I didn’t sleep hardly at «11. I decided to give it up Friday morning and called (general manager) Ed Short to tell him about my decision,1}y he added. NEW YORK (AP) — Pro football’s 26 club owners were on their way home today after another session of realignment meetings that proved inconclusive but at which there was enough significant movement to satisfy even Paul (The Crusader) Brown, of the Cincinnati Bengals. Brown, the most outspoken of the American Football League’s owners on the subject of realignment, left the arena- in favor of Pete (The Persuader) Rozelle. . ★ it Brown with the only trophy he insisted on — a decision favoring a 13-13 restructuring of the 16-team National Football League and 10-team AFL—and turned the problem of implementing that to the commissioner of both leagues. Rozelle thus becomes (he focal point for the complex problem that has evolved, finding three NFL teams to move tp the AFL, b^/ anyone of the many methods at his disposal: Talking. Talking more. And talking still more. * “We came here comihltted to get a 13-13 arrangement,” Brown pointed out. “That’s reasonably settled. Now we’re just sitting tight to see what their (NFL) program is, give our opinion*, and then cast our, vote. The 13-13 was our big ob- “Pete Rozelle has a very difficult jqb jective. and we .certainly should give him the time he needs ^accomplish it. I know his aims are the same as the Bengal*. Pete is trying real hard to bring it all off ahd in the final analysis I have every confidence it will be censummated.’’ figSS.............. ............*2* 0*0 100-1 ■•Stoi • * • • ■ • ■ • ■ • ....iw on gix-i OP-Botton 2. LOB—Dotrolt 6, Boston 4. 2B-A. Conlgllaro, Andrtwi, Yattrzomzkl. Gibson, McAullffa. Freehan. HR—Yastrzemski 2 (6), Freehan M). SB— Yastrzemski. Wilson .......... Radatz (L, 1-1) ..........5% 4 2 2 Lasher . . ........ y3 o 0 0 Siebert (W, 1-3) ........g% 5 2 2 Lyls ... ................ Va ■ 0 0 0 Save—Lyle. HBP—by Siebert, (W. Horton) 2:24. A—35,894. Big Four at Post in KentvckyJier LOUISVILLE, Ky. (AP) - The Big Four and a quartet of questionable challengers went to the post today in the 95th running of the most famous race in, the world—the Kentucky Derby. it it it Favored in the betting .the day before the raqe 'Was Majestic Prince, the pride of the West Coast who became part of Frank McMahon’s 'stable when his trainer paid $250,000 for him two years ago- ' ' , i"'-' , - With $183,756 already in the Derby till—before the betting windows opened this morning; Majestic Prince was listed at 8-5 with Florida Derby winner Top. Knight, second choice at 5-2- • *•-' * ■ ★ l(d The early bird betters made Claiborne Farih’s Dike third in the betting at 7-2 and Arts and Letters, Paul Mellon’s Bli» Grass Stakes winner, next at 41. Other in the field included Ocean Roar, 21-1; Traffic Mark, 30-1; Fleet Allied, 4-1, and Rae Jet, 60-1. IMMBPP mifff$/M' wm m ■ ■ |1 fjBK i1 • JJ" S WW.?&5SS p J$fy. 0ljP) 'M’’’^' E PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 8 Stevenson l-L Baseball Race INTER-LAKES LEAGUE Stevenson 4 0 Farmington 1 Waterford 3 1 welled Lake ) 3 Northern 3 1 Lathrup o STRAYS TOO FAR - Gerry Reed (left) of Royal Oak St. Mary scrambles toward first base where Pontiac Catholic’s Tom Jamnik awaits a toss from pitcher Jeff Solwold which caught the Irish’s baserunner Pontiac Press Photo by Ed Vanderworp in time for an out in the fifth inning Friday at Aaron-Perry Park where the Titans dropped a 54 decision. Solwold also picked off Steve Riha in the third inning. Livonia Stevenson enjoys sole possession of first place in the Inter-Lakes Conference baseball race after whipping Farmington yesterday, 12-2. Pontiac Northern and Waterford each have a 3-1 record as result of tbe Huskies' 4-3 triumph over the Skippers in another game while Walled Lake Central was scoring three times in the top of the 7th to defeat Southfield Lathrup, 5-2. American League East Division Won Lost Pot. GB Baltimore 17 8 .680 —, Washington 14 11 .&60 3 12 10 .545 3Va Detroit . . 11 ii .500 4Va New York 11 12 .478 5 ....... 3 16 .158 u Minnesota West Division .... 14 L 7 .667 Oakland . 12 9 .5/1 2 Kansas City 12 10 .545 2W Chicago ... 8 9 .471 4 California . 7 12 .368 6 Seattla .... 7 13 .350 4W Friday's Results Kansas City 9-3. California 4-2 Oakland t, Seattla 7 Washington 5, Cleveland .0 Boston 3, Detroit 2 Baltimore 5, New York 1 Only games scheduled Today's Gamas .Saattla (Marshall 1-2) at Oakland (Dob-aon 1-3) Early Deficit Hurts Catholic Loses Mtnriaaafa (MeGtothlln 1-2), night Chicago .(Peters 1-3) (Woodson Wl# Parry 2-1) Cleveland (Williams 0-3) at Washington (Pascual 1-2) Baltimore (Phoebus 3-0) at New York (Stottlemyre 5-1) Detroit. (Lollch 2-1) at Boston (Jarvis 1-1) ' Sunday's Games Kansas City at California Chicago at Minnesota Cleveland at Washington Detrolt at Easton Seattla at Oakland, 2 Baltimore at . New York, Monday's Gamas No games scheduled won Last Pet. GB Chicago 17 7 .706 — Pittsburgh 14 9 .609 Vh Philadelphia 9 11 .450 *6 6Va St. Louis 10 13 .435 New York 9 13 .409 7 Montreal 8 14 .344 8 Wesl Division Los Angelas 15 8 .452 — San Francisco ... 15 8 .652 Atlanta 15 8 .652 San Diego n 14 .440 5 Cincinnati 9 13 .409 5*/t Houston 6 20 .231 lOVto Friday's Results Chicago 6, New York 4 Houston 3, San Francisco 1 Philadelphia 7, St. Louis 2 Pittsburgh 7, Montreal 3 Montreal San Diego S. Cincinnati 5 Today's Gamas Pittsburgh (Moose 2-1) (Morton 0-2) New York (Ryon 2-0) at Chicago (Jenkins 4-1) Philadelphia (Wise 2-3) at St. Louis (Washburn 2-2) Los Angeles (Foster 0-1) at Atlanta (Stone 40) San Francisco (McCormick 1-0) at Houston (Dierker 2-3), night San Diego (Niekro 0-1) at Cincinnati (Clonlnger 0-3) Sunday's Gamas Pittsburgh at Montreal Philadelphia at St. Louis Los Angeles at Atlanta San Francisco at Houston Now York at Chicago, 2 San Diego at Cincinnati, 2 Monday's Games -No games scheduled Seek Women for Softball in Rec Play One final spree highlighted the conclusion of the Huron Bowl Classic League last Friday — the 80-man circuit compiled a 198.6 average on tbe final night although no one topped the 700 mark. Joe Foster rolled a 696, Bob Garrett had a 604, so did Neil Ricketts, Bob Lawson hit 687, Ed Gibbs 686, Joe Prey 677 Gary Greene 672 and Jerry Pema 668. Ed Jostock, who led the league with five 700’s during the year, lost the high average honors when he couldn’t keep pace with Gibbs on the final outing. Gibbs finished just over the 209 marfei while Jostock slipped just under it with his last low 600. Team champion Herks Auto Supply was blanked and finished with a four-point edge on Hartford Roofing who was three points up on Autobahn Motors. MASTER OF MASTERS Sportsman’s Bar, the second-half winners of the Wonderland Lanes Masters League, this week claimed the over-all title by spilling first-half -champion Conklin - Palmer, 3230-2757 in the rolloff. Jack Henkel’s 706 and Jim Goodale’s 674 led the showdown effort, which included 1081-1094 back-to-back games. The North Hill Lanes Classic still has one week to go, and then there’ll be a rolloff for that title. Last week Rick McCotter had a sizzling 222-248—690 for Young’s Men’s Wear as it swept four points. Fran Bertram hit 2302-31—639 for City Glass, and Dick Duvall 228-617 for Rochester Glass. -Jack Richards’ 216-246—662 stood out in the 300 Bowl Classic. Paul SweeU rolled a 233 and Bob Garrett a 232. Hal Mather hit a 235. The Pontiac Parks and Recreation Department’s slowpitch softball program has been so well accepted that program director Dick Cain is now looking for women players. Now entering its fourth season, the men’s leagues are expecting to have at least 20 teams. ★ ★ ★ Cain reports two women’s teams have already expressed Interest in playing this summer. If two more are found, a lague will be organized to play week nights around 6:30 p.m. AU groups or individuals interested in playing, managing or sponsoring a team should contact him at the recreation office in City Hall. * 1 ★ ★ ' . The final men’s slowpitch managers’ meeting will be 7 p.m. Wednesday at the eprson-nel office conference room. Entry fees must be paid by then and all teams should be represented. Playing rules> scheduling and league allignments will b e discussed. \ . ’ -r Risks Ring Title Tonight BUENOS AIpES (AP) - Ni-colino Locqhe of Argentina defends his weald junior welter-weight boxing title in a 15-round bout tonight against Carolos "Morocho” Hernandez, the challenger from Venezuela. 236 and Bob Field’s 235 in the Airway Labes Four Towns Methodist Church League loop, a 219 by Marilyn Johnson in the Airway First Women’s League which was won by Boucard’s Greenhouse, And a 223 by Irma Steed in the Airway Bowlerettes circuit. Max Bottom roared to a 254-225—698 on the fixfol night of the Huron Bowl Wednesday Nite A League. Tom Yerk hit a 672, Doc Delany a 275, Paul Rodriguez at 258 and Paul, Jr., a 254. Higginbotham Siding reigns as the team champ. Cooley Lanes Our Lady of Ltefuge loop saw Acme Container trip second-half titlist Gniewek’s Trophies, 3005-2950 in the rolloff for .the season laurels. Billy Parker of Blatz Beer finished off the season doing what no one else could all year — he matched Frank Guibord’s opening night 267 game for the league high. Parker rolled a 626 series in doing it. Outers Birds League reported a 245—607 for George Argyros, and a 236 by Bill Palmer. Chuck Messer had a 244—608 and Bill Mihalek a 235—617 in the Pontiac Motor Inter-Office league. Ray Postal spilled the pins at a 245 pace and Bob-LozeUe at a 230 tempo for one game last week in the Jimmy Dey Ambets loop at Savoy Lanes. AIRWAY SCORES Other closing big scores recently were : Dick Wagner’s Titan Gridders Set 7 Games U. of D. Club Opens With Hillsdale The University of Detroit 1969 football schedule was announced today by Jim Leary, Director of the Club' Sports Department. Included in the seven-game slate will be U-D’s first varsity encounter since the sport was discontinued in 1964. The Titans will open at Hillsdale College on September 13. Other road stops include two visits to the Buffalo, New York area to meet Canisius and'St. Bonaventure and a trip, to Jersey City, New Jersey to play St. Peter’s College. /... ★ ★ '' ★ U-D will entertain. Niagara, Marquette and St. Louis University. The Marquette game will be the 1969 Homecoming for the University of Detroit. This, will mark the third >(u def. Pat Elwood, 44, 34, 44. Doubles Glinn Yankus — J|m Oajmling (WL) ... . . t jgxHfcaekar (WL) daf. Cliff MlgMkJotui Sta nbarg, 44, 44; Dave Burt-Paui Dalmllng (WL) daf, Norm Sparr-St«v« Br«n»com, H 6*0. fro MtkfrtbtiN Af A Glanct ,vT,s.v^a,,r*“ , Pinal Friday's Result No game scheduled 1 ' ' Today's Gama Las Angela* at Boston, aflamaon, Los Angelas leads best-of-7 sarias, 3-2 Sunday's Boms No gomo schodulod ' Boston at Lds ARgoNs, If ntcassary * ir-i: mj#' FrMiy'i Bttirtf . Indian \)5Q, Oakland la, b**t-of-7 sarias TWOp M _ . Today's Gam* Oakland pt Indiana Sunday's Gam*. Ne gam* achadulad Monday'* Gam* Oakland at Indiana Friday'* Pi . Khk^gaattt^MarK <»rltmte...(C) . dot, AKRON,VobtoioTOi, 'vSX. arL. fessnasv & Fights MM Pn Dick Drago, 16, pitched a five-hitter, outdueling Andy Messersmith, 0-2, who gaWouly three hits—all In the fourth—to eight tontogs. • . ! American League I Night Gam* t Cleveland ......... 000 000 000—* 1 0 Washington ........ 010 210 Six—I 0 0 Tiant, Finn (4), Krolt (0) and SIms; Bosnian and Casanova. W—Bosman 3-1. L -Tiant o-5. Night Gam* Saattla .............010 012 10 Oakland ........ 420 002 OOx- . . ■ Barber, Brandon (1), Bouton (2), 100-4 10 1 OOx—0 12 2 and McNartnay; Nash, Si b|ed (7) and hoof. W—LIndb Aker 04. HRa—Oakland, Ri Banda (4). MT tynolw (1), First Game ....... 001 142 002 000 Jobss, Drabawaky (9) and uaz; Murphy, Otiaga (5), PI aninat (0) and Egan. W—Jonas Morphy 1-1. HR—Kansas City, Oil Kansbs City 001 142 1 Cafmnii* oosoooou Jonas, Drabowaky (9) and I luaz; Murphy, Ortega (I), Pli 1—* *“ fdiHr rune* (0) and Egan". W—Jonas Murphy 1-1. HR—Kansas City, 0 Baltlmar* Haw York W—Cuellar 24. L-JP*taraon i Fireball 300 Tomorirow WEAVERVTLLE, N.CT (AP] — Qualifying runs begM tod*^ far Sunday's Fireball stock car race aft the Asheville Weavervflle Vmilo Speed M A ..*Ea\,r fb |if^ It1.', v; Strt m m iV'T ag|.rpyt***!: K“•'HW\ iSf ty.'a. ; v ' j v ■■ ';.i .'•4.', i-r'Jt'■ V, 1 Wmii 11 THE EONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 AVERAGES ir'fw.'ib-’ty■tv-w. '• • /r.- 'f-p ’ B v"'- v;.. ■.■'■" »■' 1 ^ ;■ •>.? j // .bfC—8 $ > ■ - f. M*ljr Belling Avereges i r.„?v Th. AittHCletea Press Complete through games of Friday AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAM BATTING hi— . . AB R ’ H HR RBI Pel ■ iMl50** 7M-11S 224 22 m2 .294 Baltimore 140 )27 221 29 120 .243 uSSSt . ' 774 99 196 33 97 .255 Mwnlngton ■ 1. 115 104 200 20 95 .245 Ojkland 720 111 )75 21 1M .243 IftW*' ' • 055 75 150 14 48 .241 Jj*W 744 97 177 19 90 .231 Californio 403 47 138 10 41 .229 Kansas City 755 47 T71 8 43 .224 Detroit 714 87 142 25 81 .224 Chicago 559 47 124 20 45 .225 Cleveland 434 55 128 14 52 .201 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (30 or more at bats) H HR RBI Pet. 12 .00 12 .394 Cartw Min Bradford Chi Patrocelll Bsn H.Allen Was Cater Oak F.Robinson Bal .Satriano Cal Roseboro Min Oliva Min Relchardt Cal Uhlaender Min Adair KC Blair Bal Belanger Bal Cardenas Min McNertney Sea Murcer NY Killebrew Min B.AIIen Was B. Conlgllero -Bsn A.Conigliaro Bin C. May Chi T.Reynolds Oak POpitone NY L.Brown Cle Hendricks Bal McAullffe Dot Clarke NY Fregosl Cal Etchebarren Bal Andrews Bsn Monday Oak Nettles Min .Hagan Sea -Reese Min .Pinella KC mando Oak jjlall NY D.Green Oak Freehan Del A. Rodriguez Cal Harrison KC Kelly KC Brinkman Was Buford Bal Rollins Sea Kalina Det Cullen Was Gibson Bsn Harper Sea Johnstone Cal, F.Howard Was R.Smith Bsn White NY W.Horton Det Foy KC Campanis KC Stanley Det Fiore KC , Comer Sea Helton Chi D.Johnson Bal, POWOII Bal T.Horton Cle McMullen Was tinker was Gibbs NY Mltterwald Min Azcue Bsn Rios KC. R.Jackson Oak Hopkins Chi Epstein Was-Ward Chi Tovar Min Yastrzamski Bsn Versalles Cle Cash Det Sims Cle Hernandez KC R.Oliver KC Oyler Sea Cese'npva Was ' 8i I Hershberger Oak 48 i it 0 Mincher Sea B. Robinson Bal Kenney NY Scott Bsn Aparldo Chi Khoop Cal Stroud Was -TiDavIs Sea - Harrelson Cle Josephson Chi Alvls Cle Trash NY Northrup Det Campanerls Oa Fuller Cle Pavletich Chi Repoz Cal Alomar Chi Cardenal Cle Rodriguez KC DdValllle Cal Keough KC Gosger sea Berry Chi Wert Det Parranoski Min Wilhelm Cal Orabowsky KC Phoebus Bal Wood Chi J.Nash Oak Segul Sea Bosman Was . Stottlemyre NY B.Moore Was McNally Bal Odom Oak McLain Det Cuellar Bal Palmer Bal S. Jonex KC Pattin Sea J .perry Min Stange Bsn McGlothln Cal Hannan Was Wilson Det Bell Sea P.Peterson NY Marshall Sea Coleman Was Boswell Min T. Hall Min Lollch Det 80 15 32 2 53 9 21 78 16 30 6 66 9 24 0 86 14 31 0 96 22 34 10 : 40 3 14 1 • 46 6 16 1 87 14 30 4 62 21 1 80 18 26 1 68 2 22 1 102 23 33 4 87 14 28 2 81 9 26 2 41 6 13 0 98 20 31 7 70 14 22 4 35 4' IT 0 32 6 4 78 10 24* —4- 56 11 17 5 60 14 18 -1 82 10 24 7 73 12 21 2 56 9 16 2 70 14 20 4 92 15 26 0 71 13 20 2 32 5 9 0 82 12 23 4 43 '"S'" 43 5 12 0 65 10 18 3 47 8 13 1 47 6 13 1 62 5 17 2 73 5 20 2 77 20 21 6 52 4 14 1 82 13 22 3 71 9 19 6 68 9 18 1 34 3 9 0 57 6 15 0 99 16 26 1 84 15 22 2 89 6 18 1 81 14 21 4 54 7 U 0 35 1 9 0 74 13 19 0 78 13 20 3 94 16 24 9 & 5 13 1 71 14 18 2 75 8 19 4 83 14 21 1 32 3 8 0 i 92 11 23 2 60 9 15 1 40 8 10 2 56 7 14 3 85 7 21 1 85 11 21 2 1 18 3 88 14 21 3 101 12 24 0 "59 6 14 0 34 4 8 2 47 5 11 1 30 2 7 0 60 20 14 7 43 4 10 1 52 7 12 2 35 2 8 1 44 6 10 0 88 I 20 6 54 . 2 12 1 R. Nelson KC McDowell Cle Culp Bsn Sparma Det , G.Peters Chi Slebert Bsn Horlen Chi Hunter Oak BOhnsen NY Brunet Cal, McDaniel NY Hardin Bal Pascual Was Landis Bsn S. WIIIIams cia Bertalna Was Dobson Oak Morehead KC Ellis Chi Tiant cif 33 35 15 21 1 30 24 24 30 1 49 38 22 33 4 20 13 24 9 2 , 32 34 H 30 1 31 77 18 22 i 31 34 11 IS 2 33 38 12 22 1 32 3? 21 20 0 21 20 10 12 1 11 14 4 8 2 21 22 11 14 0 24 21 14 12 1 3 5.84 14 14 12 12 3 1 4.19 24 25 10 15 0 3 4.29 17 20 9 11 1 2 4.35 19 24 10 13 1 3 4.41 10 9 9 10 1 2 4,75 10 IS 7 2 0 3 4.75 28 40 18 20 0 5 8;48 2 3.82 3 4.20 1 4.41 1 4.43 3 4)45 3 4.55 2’ 4.45 ,2 4.84 5 5.23 3 5.40 1 5.40 ‘ 5.48 Picks Evans Bobby Hilt Selected at Utica Stevenson In Keg Tourney High 8 .385 6 .350 3 .348 14 .345 11 .339 7 .325 5 .324 10 .324 12 .322 13 .321 7 .317 22. .316 17 .314 4 .314 6 .313 12 .306 11 .304 3 .300 18 .293 5 .288 6 .282 4 .281 15 .280 1.279 3 .279 19 .277 9 .277 8 .277 10 .274 13 .274 18 .273 4 .269 17 .268 13 .268 3 .265 6 .265 3 .263 3 .263 14 .262 7 .261 12 .259 5 .259 2 .257 3 .257 11 .256 19 .255 6 .255 12 .254 13 .253 9 .253 4 ,250 11 .250 1 .250 6 .250 6 .250 7 .247 15 .247 14 .240 15 .239 9 .238 7 .237 3 .235 4 .234 1 .233 13 .233 3 .233 9 .231 7 .229 1 .227 14 .227 6 .222 9 .221 6 .216 4 .214 5 .213 3 .212 10 .210 1 .208 8 .208 97 11 20 4 16 .206 93 8 19 1 5 .204 84 6 17 3 4 .202 41 10 12 0 5 .197 51 3 10 0 5 .196 46 4 9 6 1 ,196 _32. 6-14 —2 1 Ok 69 9 13 4 12 .188 5 .188 2 .182 5 .182 5 .181 0 .172 2 .167 7 .167 2 .161 0 .156 5 .153 1 .147 1 .146 2 .138 I NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB R H HR RBI Pet Atlanta 753 103 200 17 97 .266 Pittsburgh 776 99 203 12 89 .282 Cincinnati 778 117 202 24 111 .260 LOS Angeles 768 112 195 16 101 .254 Chicago 821'115 207 17 108 .252 Montreal’ 755 84 189 18 79 .250 San f Francisco 788 103 189 22 94 .240 SL LOUis 801 75 191 14 72 .238 New .York 726 78 171 12 74 .236 Philadelphia 665 76 152 12 70 .229 San Diego 826 75 181 15 68 .219 Houston • 847 78 181 12 70 .214 INDIVlbOAL BATTING (38 or more at bats) AB. - R H HR RBI Pet, 62 3 13 2 " 44 3 8 6 66 7 12 0 72 '3 13 2 K 93 12 16 0 30 1 5 0 42 7 7 2 31 4 5 0 4 5 0 72 11 2 34 2 5 0 41 7 40 0 65 4 9 0 37 2 5 1 31 0 4 0 64 2 PITCHING 6 0 more IP decision!) H SB SO W L BRA 19 12 6 11 3 1 0.47 T2 "lip 6 1 8 2 1 0.73 9 4 10 3 1 1.02 26 14 9 14 3 0 1.38 15 14 7 7 2 1 1.76 30 27 5 22 3 1 1.86 22 13 8 20 1 2 2.05 30 26 10 18 3 1 a-Jt 2.24 52 43 13 19 5 1 23 19 13 8 2 1 2.31 38 32 11 27 4 0 2.35 38 27 13 24 4 1 2.35 60 49 10 33 4 3 2.39 ^ 44 34 12 23 3 2 2.42 28 17 28 3 1 2.43 29 26 9 20 2 1 2.45 30 21 12 24 3 j 2.67 23 17 8 21 2 1 2.74 31 30 12 6 1 3 2.84 24 22 3 11 1 2 2.96 27 18 16 20 2 1 2.96 36 31 14 23 1 3 3.19 27 34 15 16 1 2 3.33 42 44 10 18 3 3 3.38 26 26 12 16 1 2 3 .38 36 28 17 22 2 2 3.47 30 26 21 17 3 2 3.56 31 31 8 24 2 1 3.73 26 22 9 22 2 1 3.76 TRY Leasing For 6 Months for only *79 per month (’69 Ford Falcon) Equipped with auto, trqns., radio, W. S.W., Power Steering, Wheel Covers. All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENT-A-CAR 57 *3 per day Minimum oi l days, plus Sc per mile. Ford Authoriied Leasing System TURNER LEASING Co. ,847-4990 2815 E. Maple at Coolidge C.Jones NY Sangulllen Pgh M.Alou Pgh Laboy Mil H.A.sron Atl Mays SF . Jones Mfl F.Alou Atl R.Allen Phi Hebner Pgh Parker LA Spangler Chi Perez Cln Mil Ian Atl Colbert SD Menke Htn Kranapool NY Halier LA Kesslnger Chi Clendenon Mil Roie Cln Q. Brown SD McCoVey SF Pinson StL . Bailey Mfl Sizemore LA Kosco LA AJohnson Cln Tolan Cln T.Teylor Phi Stargell Pgh Swonpda NY B. Willlams Chi J.May Pgh Gonzalez SD Staub Mfl Russell LA Bonds SF Becker! Chi Banks Chi Helms Cln DJohnson Phi Sudakl sLA Torre StL , R. Jackson AH Hundley Chl Mota Mil; Javltr StL Figpe stL N .Miller Htn Agee NY Splezlo SD Money Phi McCarver StL Shannon StL Boswell NY Marshall SF Bench Cln Wynn Htn -Morgan Htn Davenport SF Blefary Htn Caillson Phi Clemente Pgh A. OIiver Pgh Young Chl Pagan Pgh Rader Htn > Dldier Atl Gasper NY Cannizzaro SD Hart SF Petek Pgh Crawford LA Hamrison NY Santo Chl Cheney etm L.May Cln Hlsla Phi Brock StL Grata NY Hunt SF Dietz SF Aspromonte Atl Hiatt SF Maxvlll StL Mason SF Cepeda Atl Sutherland Mtl C. Boyer Atl B. Robertson Pgh A.DavIs SDs m.ryan Phi Lanier SF •-Fairly LA Mazeroskl Pgh J.Alou Htn Collins NY R.Pena SD Bfeteman Mtl Otis NY Dean SD Gaston SD Bosch Mtl Wills Mtl Hickman Chl Stone Phi Charles NY Edwards Htn Grabrkewltz LA Torres Htn Briggs Phi Davanon SD Stone All Carlton StL P.NIekro Atl Wise Phi Maloney Cln Singer LA Marlcha'I SF Glustl StL Fryman Phi Stoneman Mtl ■HandSrXhl— Regan Chl Pappas All Seaver NY. Gibson StL Holtzman Chi Washburn SIL Carroll Cln j.johnson Phi Griffin Htn Jenkins Chl Cardwell NY Sadeckl SF Bunning Pgh Perry SF Sutton LA baldschn SD D.Wflson' Htn C.Osteenf LA Gentry NY Culver Cin Koosman NY Reed Atl Dlerker Htn Bllllngham Htn Moose Pgh Kelley SD Jester Mtl Grant Mil GJackson Phi Podres SD Merritt Cin Veale Pgh Ellis Pgh Kirby SDs Selma Chi Blaslngame H*n Bless Pgh Drysdele LA Shaw Mtl Lemaster Htn Jarvis Atl Briles StL 86 30 36 3 30 4 12 0 79 14 30 82 14 30 83 13 30 85 17 30 52 11 18 01 12 21 07 17 23 59 10 20 93 15 31 91 17 30 50 7 19 87 10 28 03 8 20 74 (5 23 98 22 30 12 .388 16 .381 14 .380 8 .366 15 .361 7 .353 10 .346 6 .344 15 .343 10 .339 16 .333 18 .330 15 .328 14 .322 15 .317 12 .306 46 8 14 3 7 .30 H I ■ 16.309 13 .301 22 .299 84 9 25 . 1 11 .298 34 4 10 0 4 .294 89 17 27 93 16 28 77 20 23 coaches have been at -Utica Stevenson, Lake Western and Groves high New named Walled Birmingham schools. George Evans is moving from the basketball job at Ferndale St. James to WL Western which will open next fall. He has a 6242 mark at St. James in five 82 10 24 86 11 25 3 93 17 27 4 100 17 29 5 80 10 23 0 77 11 22 5 56 4 16 1 105- 15 30 1 12 .293 16 .291 11 .290 17 .290 5 .288 13 .286 9 .286 13 .286 60 8 17 2 7 .283 92 14 _ 78 13 22 4 61 15 17 1 90 19 25 4 90.. 10 25 0 91 8 25 2 73 8 20 1 55.. 5-15 2 88 13 24 2 85 12 23 4 82 14 x 22 1 86 14 23 3 30 1 8 0 72 6 19 1 95 12 25 0 7 .283 12 .282 4 .279 n .278 6 .278 17 .275 5 .274 10 .273 13 .273 15 .271 10 .268 11 .267 0 .267 1 .264 4 .263 7 .262 9 .261 6 .260 14 .260 11 .259 13 .258 4 .257 10 .255 18 .250 -13 .250 2 .250 8 .250 7 .247 9 .247 12 .242 6 .240 _ 9 .236 34 5 8 0 3 .235 74 12 19 1 47 4 12 0 80 15 20 4 80 12 20 4 96 19 24 2 52 2 13 1 89 8 22 0 77 12 19 1 66 9 16 2 50 7 12 2 72 10 17 1 94 6 22 2 70 3 16 1 58 7 13 0 76 10 17 0 85 16 19 3 59 4 13 0 •2 13 18 6 46 9 >0- -Q 79 7 17 3 15 .234 5 .233 3 .231 6 .229 3 .224 5 .224 10 .224 4 .220 21 .220 6 .217 14 .215 He also will be an assistant football coach as well as teach English and specialized reading. He, his wife and their three children live in Madison Heights. FORMER FIREBIRD Stevenson has handed its football reins to Bob Hill, physical education and swim-ming. instructor at the school who also has coaching experience at Carson City, Armada and with the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League. The diminutive Hill is replacing Jerry Thomas who has been promoted to the job of athletic director for Stevenson. As junior varsity coach, Hill produced a 10-7-1. record at USH. Hill won il letters at' Alma College after starring at Rose-ville Eastland H.S. CHANGES MIND Groves reportedly has landed former Eastern Michigan University All-American gridder Terry Hurley, who coached St. Clair Shores Lake Shore last fall, to be its new grid mentor. ★ ★ A The school lost - its first choice when he accepted the job and then backed out earlier Wheri action resumes this weekend at Westgfte Bowl in Grand;'Rapids, Oxford’s Fran Bertram and Joe Bonfigiio of Pontiac will be hoping the doubles entries in the Men’s State Bowling Tournament aren’t on target. Bertram and Bonfigiio pooled their efforts last Sunday for a 1354 actual -and 1411 handicap^ score to grab second and fourth place, respectively. Bertram had a 681 actual, including a 258 game, and Bonfigiio rolled a 267 in a 673 series. ~ Another Pontiac area doubles team scoring well but not, (705) in the singles. Just miss-craking the top ten was'Billie! itig the top five in actual all K. Smith and Don Fennell. They events; was A1 Schupbach with combined for a 1315 handicap!his 1982. Bob Garrett and Tom score. Smith hit 663 actual. Tom Augello bowled 695 actual (725) and Joe Myers a 687 Detroit Kegler Takes Top Spot in Tournament Augello were other local; bowlers who topped 1900. None of the Pontiac area teams were close to the top 10, although several fine showings were reported. West Side Lanes had a 3187. Schupbach’s 710 sparked Pontiac Janitor Supply to 3173; Art Pearson hit 656 and Myers of 641 in the Oxford Merchants’ ! 3159; while Art. Newby (652) CHICAGO (AP) - Louis F. and Charles Beach (640) led Burr of Detroit rolled an eight- Moose Lodge No. 182 to a 3125 game series of 1,653 Friday'total. $512,256 Petersen Bowling Clas- Walled lake, Orion®,0 “* te->ln th9 Score Golf Wins Butch Beard Picks NBA ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - The Burr, 31-year-old production control employee who attends night school at the University of'Atlanta Hawks Friday signed Led by Jim Wallace’s 27 and;Detroit, could win $38,850 if hisj^p’r No. 1 draft Butch Beard, a KIT CONTAINS: Oregon Chain for 16- guide bar..$22.75 Oregon Depth Gauge Tool ...1.25 Flat Depth Gauge File....82 7/32" Round Chain File ,.".....90 Universal File Handle....49 Vi pt. cans of Homelite Engine Oil ............40 Molded Poly Handy-Tote Case .............. 1.39 VALUE $28.00 FOR ONLY$500 WITH PURCHASE OF NEW HOMELITE XL-101 CHAIN SAW save$23“ ON HANDY-TOTE ACCESSORY KIT WHEN YOU BUY A HOMELITE XL-101 CHAIN SAW CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone 673-0775 (Across from th* Airport) Doug Jessep’s 39, Walled Lake defeated Lahser in a golf match at Edgewbod CC, 2 00-212 yesterday. At a ★ Lake 0rion had Tom Wiseman and Hoyt Sreicks with 40s as the Dragons won over Claswon, 165-184 at Bald Mountain. lead holds when the tournament 6-foot-3 guard from Louisville, ends July 20. Burr, who wrested the lead) from. Jack Brown of Chicago,! had. games of 185, 195, 223, 196, 204, 202, 222 and 226. Brown had held the lead with 1,627, one pin more than Roger Hutton of Braidwood, 111., who dropped to third. BUY! SELL! TRADE-! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! KRES6E MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Square Lake at Telegraph Rif. 7,— D p \~ OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 5 P.M. Horse Race Results •>< *>• Wolverine Entries 67 9 14 1 4 .209 63 9 13 0 4 ,206 34 2 7 1 39 1 8 0 49 6 10 4 70 4 14 1 30 4 6 0 05 12 17 5 3 .206 3 .205 14 .204 8 .200 1 .200 17 .200 86 6 17 0 4 .198 81 9 16 2 8 .198 56 3 11 0 6 .196 42 1 r<8 0 1 .190 70 6 13 2 7 .186 81 5 15 0 5 .185 33 0 6 0 4 .182 SATURDAY'S ENTRIES lit—$1000 Claiming Pact; l Mila: Marls Pridt Fenellas Boy Maximar J Deep Run Byrd Jada Express Trefoil Duka Mel Scott Timely Inez 2nd—$1200 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Mollie C. Abba Royal Erlana Arnolds Gem Beautys Knight Nibbles Storm Meda Van Blue Water Duke Jarvis Hal 3rd—$2300 Cond. Trot; 1 Mila: Kendelwood Belle Amy Day Greek Dancer D. J.'s Annie Rita Rodney Mighty Freight Fair Wdrthv Elbyrod 4111—$1500 Cond. Paco; 1 Mile: ... . , ml_ ,, A Phils Prida Earls«Leo this week. The 30-year-old I Torrid G Don't Knox Me Hurley earned 14-letters atMBw j^FruT'"" 5th—$2000 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Beau Council Lake Shore before matriculat- j oSmfntan star1 ing to EMU, where he gained NAIA recognition. .. Hurley has agreed to take the job but still must receive the approval of the board of education. ■v- 77 5 14 1 ioo io io o 1 ,1(2 1 .180 2 .170 ?t 10 14 0 1 .176 74 5 13 3 7 .176- 40 2 7 0 1 .175 48 2 8 1 1 .167 73 3 12 0 7 .164 43 5 7 0 1 .163 St, 13 14 0 4 .161 33* 3 5 0 2 .152 3 .136 Two Aces Hit at Bald Mf. Sarong Jay Thorp* Rex G Boy Wheeler Little Deem* ’ Cottonwood Cindy 4th—$2)00 Claiming Hdcp. Face; 1 Milet Cashman Candy Yates Timmy Dares Mighty McKlyo Spring Favar Cardinal Paul Z Lady .. Lamual 7th—S3S00 Cond. FaCat 1 Milt! Ted J. Direct . Vestas Boy Lynn Lightning Lad Robert E. Adlos Shiawassee Squire Compass Point Russet Chip Briar Lea Andy Mh—S4500 Preferred Hdcp. Facet I Mllat Sweep Up Sudans Comat General Knox Patch Pride Lee O Preferred Tima Gunners Creed flit—S3500 Cond. Pact; 1 Mile: Jeffrey R I Flying Dutchman Starlight Sue Malor Breeze Grand Champ Bobby Axland Shadow Wings Hoosler Blue Boy 10th—SI50O Claiming Hdcp. Facet 1 Mila: Reeds Michael Mlntv Rose | Meadow Hal Kl An hut Upland Gooee Malor Knox UUU r-1I mM Wolverine Results Hazel Park Entries MONDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2700 Claiming; 6Vj Furlongs: Prince Degage I Old Col Truest Ole Hub Donner Pass I Velvet Sheen Wiscondee Al's Jp Jo Warmat 2nd—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Whirling Sea Suzies Peach Hasty Nashrullah Red Teepee Big Witness . Mr. Rebild Park Guy Julie's Pet Paw Paw Jack 3rd—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: London Doll Magic Circle Pappa's Toy ' Dame Scot Bronze Countess Sun Vapor Bronze Equity 4th—$3400 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Flag Rullah Rusty Rv, rk Ridge Ro Miss , Love .That Dollar Spring Has Sprung Roman Sunrise Shut MV Mouth Stti—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Stuck Plenty El Ameer Caol ReuM Royal Gin Rusty Coinage Nord Jr. ! Toastie Latejn The Morn ,6th—$5000 Claiming; 1 Mile: j Major Pedagogue Astro Lee Horoscope j J,P McCarthy Hired Soldier- 1 Southern Royalty , 7»h—$5000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: , Roman Laughter Amber Song. Tiwanon Dance Contest I Crying For More Kenta Fella Hark The Herald Musical Breeze Harvey’s Pal Black Feet 8th —$10,000 Added Hdcp; 1 Mile: i Salon's Hope Ricki Road | No Date Scott County Fall Fury Highland Piper Firing Pin MJster Jofus ; Bornastorm Bull Along ! Seanee Prince Kid Sister 9th—$2800 Claiming; 4Va Furlongs: ‘ Go Mile Go Parawolf Otomano Sunday's Riot Kissy Kdthv Eltiempo Hale and Hardy Derby Trail 39 0 1 .128 71 - : > [1 2 .127 3: ! l D 4 .121 31 •• l 1 5 .108 3i i ’ D 0 .105 33 3 0 2 .091 TCHING ore decisions) IP HBB SOWL ERA 13 10 2 8 4 0 0.66 31 27 13 21 2 2 1.16 44 29 9 29 4 1 1.23 38 35 12 1/ 2 2 1.42 38 17 20 35 3 0 1.42 43 n 9 38 4 1 1.4/ 46 38 11 34 1 1.74 32 25 8 19 2 2 1.93 40 28 10 24 3 1 2.01 40 27 20 33 2 3 2.21 40 37 10 26 3 2 2.03 16 14 2 13 4 0 2.25 27 22 9 14 2 2 2.30 38 31 13 28 2 2 2.35 4? 30 12 42 2 2 2.36 .44 37 i* 31 3 1 2.42 36 37 u 2! 2 3 2.50 25 24 14 01 1 2 2.52 28 32 6 17 2 2 0.54 24 12 15 31 1 2 0.55 46 36 9 42 4 1 2.74 27 24 8 8 0 4 2.93 32 30 11 26 I 2 3.03 2: 11 i 2 2 2 3.13 51 45 15 36 4 3 3.14 4? 32 14 35 3 2 3.19 16 12 5 1/ 3 0 3.24 41 r> 16 4$ 2 3 3.04 43 38 10 00 4 1 3.35 34 31 17 74 2 1 3.38 18 20 9 / 1 3 3.44 2? 24 6 13 1 2 3.5/ 36 35 10 76 3 0 3.72 36 32 16 16 0 3 3.75 16 16 9 13 1 2 3.78 27 24 23 2 1 3.95 31 30 16 23 1 2 4.06 28 36 3 14 A 2 4.13 ?B 33 7 11 i 2 4.13 27 11 7 18 2 2 4.55 21 16 15 13 0 3 4.57 15 16 8 20 1 2 4,60 25 24 1? 6 2 2 5.04 26 34 10 17 1 2 5.06 24 30 12 25 2 3 5.11 29 31 12 18 0 2 5.22 23 24 14 17 1 3 5.37 26 27 u 22 2 V 5.54 25 34 12 13 0 5 5.61 29 30 19 15 2 1 20 26 $ 9 1 7 sis 15 15 n 11 i 3 5.00 23 30 10 15 0 4 6.08 32 1 9 10 1 2 6.34 27 36 8 16 1 2 6.67 Hazel Park Results Their methods differed Fjaxev, u,d two golfers this week found the! »;(*h victory formula for mastering the deceptive 170-yard 17th hole atj friday-s results Bald Mountain Golf Course. ’AbST"1"* V»% im Detroiter Keith Goodman us- gra-.^ m 5.00 friday-s results ed a seven-iron Sunday to drop mn-nw cond. Tret» 1 mii*i cuimin*; * Furiowi his drive into the pup and he Internationalist 4.00 4.20 Pin* Hunter 6.40 ............... . B.11 Marie 5.00 Purple Measure D Dally'Double: (4-5) Paid SM.N Allowance; A .Furlongs 3rd—Slot* Cond. Pace; 1 Miles gold „Ed0« 160 3.00 140 Don Hullo finished with round. It’s his an 83 for the second hole-in- one. Tuesday night in the General Motors Truck and Coach League, Larry Bergo of Pontiac negotiated the valley with a three-wood to record his first ace. Walt Nurek, Harry Strom and Ed Reddish witnessed Bergo's shot. Net Tourney Set May 10-11 A tennis tournament for three age groups will be held at Cranbrook school, May 10-11 starting at 9:00 a m. dr ★ dr The classes will include 5th to 7th graders, 8th graders and 9th graders and boys and girls can register by calling Mr. Davisson at 644-1600.“ ! ... Two new tennis bails is the oi$|y requirement for entry. 5.00 Everan Frosty Woollen Starting Gale «lh-(l!w Cond. Pace; 1 Mil*! Count Ton* Shadydal* South Billy Clay Dan 5.40 3.00|Gonfi(B.u.n 5.40 4.20 4.W 2.60 6.20 3.60 7 2.60 •1 Paid $41.80 6 Furlongs: 5.80 3.40 4.40 2.40 2.40 2.60 2.20 2.40 3.20 DAILY DOUBLE: 3rd—$2100 Claiming; 9M goo 7AQi Bull Loa's Music ■ 7 60 i go Bahama Dqadv 3 Jo Ella's Boy sih-^iud*' Cond. Pace; 1 MIN: ' M Born Yesterday 24.60 6.00 3.6o! Anno'»'l°" 4.00 2.60 Beglnnar-s Luck - 4,40 3-°2i Stormv Chlsrlie ehslsMOe^end Trail I Milet 100 Sth-S270O Claimingr m Furlongs: *m-S350. C«Wt. Tret, I M.N, 3 0o J 4o Que.n S..r 3.40 2.40 Skip Spencer 4,20 9.001 sevtSS — : 3 60 WU P.ld (23.00 StT"9’ ’ M",! 7th—^600 Cond. Pnce; 1 Mil*! ,„!n0 c^tesS Wev To Go 4.00 3.00 7 *01 Sometlcco Midnight Johnnie 4.60 4 80 7th_$2B00 Claiming; Sung low . • 4.30! Kingston Road Ith—$2600 Cond. Face; t Milet _ Mama Newks Easter Lind 1.20 3.10 3.40 Ro|ocl«d Trouble cieo's Dream 3.40 3.40 Itl»-(4M0 Claiming; Time Clock 6-*0J Watch My smoke fth—$3500 Cond. Trot; 1 Mil.: Bold Copy Dynamic Victory 6.00 4.60 4.20; Chess Little Master 5.00 4.20l TWIN DOUBLE: $-7-2-4 Feld $317.00 Lady Missile 5.60 tth—$2700 Clolmlng; I 1/14 Miles: lOllt—$1500 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile: Away He Run 3.60 2.40 2.20 Fairway 15.20. f.00 7.00 Aural* Bea 3.00 2.40 Fleet Cod* 6.00 5.20iArrc Flash 3.00 Greentre* Edition 5.40 PIRFICTA 1-5 Fold $*.00 Pertoctd: (7-4) FaW $100.20 Attendance (476 Attendance 7,577; total handle $555413 1 Handle tit*,lit. 17.60 . 10.00 w 4.00 8.10 4.80 3.60 419 Furlongs: 4.00 3.40 6 Furlongs: 5.20 2.00 3.00 2.30 2.60 2.60 2.60 2.40 3.60 Grimaldi I'M NflvATQR . . . You got full proftetion «nd vonionco at group reft. Your/ organisation coVi qualify for broad oligibility rUtos. Ask about "Innovator 5M ,. • • ‘ ) WIUlAMi D. HAMPTON 5736 Williqmt Lake Rd., Drayton Plaint, Mich. 674-0453 FARM BUREAU INSURANCE GROUP Farm Bute.Ki Uuiutl • fttm Burttu tih ■ Community Service. LANSING This is thq spoit car to see! From the Bertone body styling -to the aJI-vinyl interior..Extras, tap, at ho extra cost... 4-speed synchromesh stick shifv dash-mounted tachometer, front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bucket seats. Test price it today! ■ 'JBw- Grimaldi FE 5-9421 ■sty ■ 900 Oakland Ave. IMPORTED CAR CO. 7 H.P. TRACTOR P0L0R0N FLEETWOOD PA0ER f288 7 N.P. TRACTOR CUSTOM ELECTRIC *399 GIGANTIC 8’x6’3”x5' STEEL UTILin SHED • Sturdy Aluminum Frame • Rugged Non-Skid Floor • 50” Double Doors SUNDAY ONLY Kmart ELECTRIC TWIN BLADE ROTARY MOWER *49“ MICHIGAN PEAT 66C 50 lbs. 22” CUT, 3lf.P./ LAWN MOWER Briggs & $3Q88 Reg. Stratton $44.88 JUST ARRIVED CALIFORNIA SHRUBS SPREADERS 137 C97 UP«ICE?n.. GLOBES | -tO O BORDER SHRUBS \ . ; \ MIRACLE MILE STORE ORLY wmF* mm ' ’( .V •; 'I ■ ' ^ '.C: tllK I'OM'IIAC l‘M* SATURDAY, MAY 4 1989 COLUUBU PICTURES NOW IWOBINO THESE NEW ADDITIONS TO OUB MENU Smoked Port Chops $% with eauteed apples V office, MiUiken has savored victory and tasted defeat. It appears doubtful 'that he will relax his fightingposture as nor urged the federal government to delay any action oh setting's tolerable level of DDT in fish sold commercially until certain studies were available for review; The federal government, however, did not wait, setting the tolerable level at five parts per million—an action that the governor thought was made in haste. ■ The governor will have his next confrontation with the Nixon administration later this month whan he is expected to meet with Secretary of Housing and Urban Development Bom-ney to discuss ways to build and finance low dost, housing—a matter MiUiken considers essential. MiUiken already has explored the housing problem with sev-industrial states’ By JAMES PHILLIPS LANSING (AP)—Gov. William G. MiUiken took the executiVe| mantle from George Romney [ and has set out to save the state’s cities, restore its natural resources, KRRlAWFORDTVilNNEFlMlICIS —"-PLUS-.... Vince E {hoard* Judy Geeton “HAMMERHEAD” the Legislature draws to a close, in the coming months, and he| revise its school financing system—and most Important, some say, keep the budget balanced. What has he accomplished in his first 100 da(ys as governor? probably will occasionally 'prod Washington to. do jobs that he feels are financially impossible for states to accomplish. In the near future, however, the governor probably will stay close to Lansing so that he can deal intimately with the Legislature as it acts on bills that he feels would improve the Information 682-1900 wfth sauerkraut Thuringers With hot Gorman potato salad a He has guided a 1 public school aid biU through the Republican-controlled Senate, but faces a tough battle in the Democrat-dominated House whore he is likely to run Into more money 36 EAST PIKE STREET PONTIAC. MICHIGAN 48050 TELEPHONE ^33 2-9135 jfPlLHEUrS RATHSKELLER SERVING BAVARIAN FOOD WEEKDAY! I to I, SUNDAYS 7 to 1 4M Main Street Rochester and aid for parochial schools. o He may have deferred a crisis by calling for the Legislature to meet in the faU for a ANNOUNCING In The Tempest Room Music for your Dancing Pleasure Every Friday & Saturday—Starting 9 p.m eral other governors, including: Nelson . Rockefeller of New York. DRIVE-IN THEATER ' Union Lju atHatsany M» EM 3-0661 Sportsmen across the state , i - charged the governor with Whether the industrial states’ know breaking faith with the voters,Igovemors’ views will prevail re- ideal saying the recreation bond lssue|maihs 1° he decided. ■ tough had been sold on a 70-30 basis! Thus, after three months In ends, with only $30 million to be spent! ^Th^remainder would b« used NOW YOU SEE 11 for state projects such as camp- 5 • > grounds, state parks, wetlands,! and fish hatcheries. MiUiken, however, said toward the end of the campaign last: jH Fri., Sat., Sun. IN-CAR HEATERS find the money for it. i a He has made a forthright stand on the urban crisis — to the chagrin of suburban and rural interests — by urging that the lion’s share of a state recreation bond issue should be used in the cities. Taking the oath of office Jan. 22 following the resignation of Gov. Romney, the soft-spoken, 47-year-old MiUiken has taken a tough stance on the prime issues of the urban crisis and school financing. He established an office of urban affairs located in Detroit as one of his first acts. He urged spending more than half of the $100-million recreation bond issue in urban areas, and said he would permit the city of Detroit to raise its income tax if approved by the city council ShoWti *WTlN p.m. , t Fit, Sat, Sun. Tho Chats Club moots ovary Tuotday 7 P.M.; join uslllt THE GREATEST ADVENTURE OF THEM ALL _WALTDISNEY’S Vj Sunday Specials FROM THE KITCHEN NEW YORK STRIP STEAK ..62.00 FISH DINNER . . ...... .61.35 CHICKEN DINNER ........ .62.00 SHRIMP DINNER ............ 62.0*0 INCLUDING 'A COMPLETE SALAD BAR November that the 70-30 formula | had been discounted. And hej added: “1 believe our greatest need,! and therefore our greatest obli-| gation, is to place expanded recreational opportunities within) reach of the greatest number of people. "Parks are rarely accessible. to those living in the inner city, particularly the Inner city of Detroit. Michigan’s most urgent need for expanded recreation opportunities is in urban areas.” On the school aid issue, Mil-, liken emerged triumphant — at least in the first round. The Sen-) ate this week passed an $845.44-1 million school aid bill. The' amount is within $1 million of MUliken’s recommended $85 million school aid hike for the coming year. The House has yet to act on) the Senate-passed measure. i The recreation bond Issue is! still before the Legislature. Other proposals such as aid to j nonpublic schools, distribution of water pollution abatement funds and general appropriations are still pending. MiUiken has vowed, however, to stick to bis proposed budget and avoid deficit financing. The governor’s first apparent defeat came when the federal government adopted an interim level on the amount of DDT permitted in fish sold on the open market. After more than 28,000 pounds of coho salmon were seized because of apparent health hazards caused by high concentrations of DDT, the governor called a five-state governor’s ference to explore means of alleviating the flow of hard pesticides into the upper Great TECHNICOLOR' PANAVISION HSniic Chicken House -■ ****** OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 497 Elisabeth Lake Rd. FE 4-0265 Acroto front the Pontiac Mall_ - The timy device above is a remarkable new hearing aid worn all in'the ear. It is a complete miniature sound system, with microphone, volume control, receiver and pillsize battery. When placed in the ear (right), it is barely visible. Introduced recently by MAI CO Hearing Instruments, it can be seen locally at and Legislature. He called for a. blue-ribbon panel to revamp the system of I school financing, and report its findings in October. At that Itime, he said, the Legislature I could act on specif ic proposals ! advanced by the committee, j Despite the clamor for Imme-idiate school aid reform, MUliken told the Legislature last month that “It would not be responsible to attempt now to rewrite the state aid formula, because school districts must know immediately how much state money they can . pxpect this year. “It would not be responsible to ask the people to accept a state tax increase for schools without being able to assure them at the same time of a benefit increase,” he added. For those reasons, he said, he urged delaying action until autumn. He drew heavy fire for two of advocating a II NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC lUlCln OPEN 9:46 A.M. SHOW AT 19:00 A.M. Continuous 4 914-4416 Y01HMUS^SE18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY tit BOLD COLOR MAICO. PONTIAC Whatkso Bad About islingGoodp 1012 W. HURON ST. PONTIAC - 681-1811 Now 6 Convenient Locutions to Serve You PONTfXc BikmiNGHAM 29 E. Cornell 31815 Southfield Phone 332-1225 Phone 644-2175 DEARBORN - GROSSE PONTE - DETROIT avonum THEY’RE MARRIED AND THEY’RE BORED IN MORE .WAYS 3 THAN ONE MONDAY ONLY 'BUDGET BUY' ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE with the most beautiful body of she-spies 7 a secret agent £ was ever fm up against! mff these proposals delay in school aid reform and urging that more than $50 million of recreation bond funds be spent in urban areas. Critics pointed out that MiUiken called the financial crisis of [the schools “paramount,” and in the next breath said it would be irresponsible “to try to deal with such complex problems in the crush of an already 4 ' T * M I I buy for $1348 X V V MOTHER'S DAY GIFT • Zig-Zag* sewing machine with Cams 24 different designs • 25 YEAR GUARANTEE HI • Makes buttonholes fast and easy • Sews thin fabrics and layers of fabrics Ex|ra Large Selection of Sewing Machine CABINETS. $*| Q95 Choose from a variety of styles starting at j / Pf Monday Hour,,,: HftH! iilllHi 9=30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Hare Cautions Drivers s of law, there would be fewer are failures to appear. A license worth LANSING W — Thousai Michigan motorists needlessly exposing themselves suspension just to. suspension of their driver jignoring a summons for what In licenses, reports Secretary of)most cases ls\a minor viola-State James Hare. G \ ition.” Hare.said his driver services - in WKC's lot at Rear of Store or 1 Hr. in Downtown Mall1 Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am 'til 9 pm. division is starting ta receive a'i daily stream of protests and complaints from drivers whose licenses suddenly have been suspended. Hare said he also has reason to believe some of the courts are not fully aware of the new legislation causing the situation. Under a new law, a traffic violator is given a maximum of 40 days to appear in court. If he fails to appear, the 'court notifies the Department of State which immediately suspends the driver’s license until the faUure to appear has been settled to the satisfaction of the court. GIVEN CLEARANCE “Such a suspension,” Hare said, “has nothing tp 'do with the original violation as con- , cents other penalties- ft ft simply imposed for failure to) appear in court.” " .' ....- # A -■ - When the case is settled, the court is supposed to provide the, offender with clearance for reissuance of his license..TOft card must be sent to the driver services division along with a $2 fee foe license reissuance. ★ ★ ★ ' **"N, ! It “There seldom is justification for failure to appear hi court,”) Hare Mid. “But I’m sure if j [more drivers understood this! MONDAY; Only 9:30 a.m. to9p!r^W 1Off FREE 18YrLb. BUCKET of ‘aW Detergent With DeanMartin Any SPEED QUEEN WASHER or DRYER The Wrecking Gew Elke Sommer SharonTate • Nancy KwanNigel GreenTina Louisa Rag. $113 - SAVE $10 FREE DELIVERY At'WKC '• Big 20-gallon capacity porceldirt tub for fast washing /potion • Pojypropylerie agitator is durable," gentle to fabrics • Double waH construction keeps water h^t • Durable acrylic enamel finish • Smart wooa grained metal bucket. People have the most funf. ms MONEY DOWN 90 Days Same as Cash—Up to 3 Yhars to Pay PARK FREE In. Our Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hri In Downtown Parking Mall — Have ticket stamped at Cashier's Office DOORS OPEN BnHNW*i 1HEAIER Duffy ■ n r Z '' mi" r-m# -Wf A ■■ fa 'irfffim&k h Si 'l ! 7 ... •;' ’ j.v'i ? 1’ r? ,n wm WJRRADIO PRESENTS IN PERSON THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8 iinr***^ i* v'v ORCHESTRAr MASONIC AUDITORIUM ™.# MAY 16 — 7 & 10 PJ¥L I ALL SEATS RESERVED: $4-$5-$6 ;; TICKETS ON SALE NOW at all J. L. Hudson Ticket *» Centers and Masonic Auditorium and Grinnell's. MAIL ORDERS: Send check or money order and self-addressed » envelope to Masonic Auditorium, 500 Temple, Detroit, ;; \ Mich. 48201. BELKIN-DOWNS PRODUCTIONS WATERFORD TOWNSHIP POLICE ASSOCIATION Annual Policemen’s Ball National Park WASHINGTON - A slumbering volfiano on Hawaii’s island of Maul has been assured a mantle of green. . aa More than 4,300 acres of the beautiful Kipahulu Valley now enhances the beauty of Haleakala National Park. The Upper slopes will be preserved in a natural slate tor scientific purposes. The area is one of the few remaining places on' earth where plants and -birds have evolved without man’s interference. About 300 inches of rainfall land lies , on the east slope of yearly pound thick forest Snd one of the world’s largest!dense underbrush, discouraging craters. visitors. : , Measuring 20 miles in ' Jj Fish Story Beats All Featuring ★ JOHNNY GINGER—COMEDY :★ SOUNDS OF THE ERAS REVUE EDDIE SANTINI BAND A THE TAYLOR DANCERS C.A.I. BUILDING Waterford, Michigan / Saturday, August 2*; 1969 c i r c umference, Haleakala’s crater ffbuld . hold almost all j i Manhattan, Even the tallest ! skyscrapers would not rise | i above the. edge, the National!) Geographic Society says. The valley land, descending] all the Way from the 3,000-foot-j deep crater to the Pacific OSAGE, Iowa UF) — Paul Ocean, was added to the park Johanns has a real fish story to by the Nature Conservancy and tell about the one that got away conservationist L a u r a n. c e S,! when he was fishing recently in { the Cedar River near here. He hooked a big catfish, but it got "away. Rockefeller. Indiana Man Is Collector . CIRCUS SUPERSTAR — Wild-animal trainer Gunther Gebel-Williams was so highly thought of by Ringling Bros, and Bamum & Bailey Circus that it bought up an entire Ger- AP Wirephoto man circus to obtain his services. He is shown with part of his animal troupe. Animal Tminer Rates for His Tiger-Smooching Act SPECIAL ^IflOW Sunday, May 4th By HAL BOYLE {horses, 50 pigeons, and 10 par-man with startling yellow hair, { NEW YORK UP) — Just be-1 rots. • |is as handsome as a movie star! cause he kisses a tiger on the ACT’S HIGH POINT and has attracted some interest, maw twice a day, Gunther The tiger Gunther smooches,1 a!™mg mov.ie moguls. But the) 'Bengal, is one he raised from a circus remains his world, cub. In the climax of his act he IN CIRCUS AT 12 sits astride Bengal who is “i was born in a small town mounted on the back' of an jn Germany,” he said, r« “and came to the circus at 12 People in the audience rarely realize how difficult it is when* my mother got a job as a to get tigers and elephants to {wardrobe seamstress. She left perform together,” he said, after three months, but I stayed “They are natural enemies. In on>* India 20 per cent of baby The own-rs of the circus, the _ K„luu elephants are killed by tigers. Williams family, .^adopted him Ringling Bros. ;,/! * * * an(j ^ became an and Barnum & Bailey Circus, { “But I got the elephants used acrobat and skilled bareback an animal trainer so highly , to Bengal when he was a. cub. ri(jer gy the time he was 20 he thought of in Europe that it {Most tigers can’t stand to be j,a,j an act 0f his own with five bought Up ah entire German {touched. But Bengal loves for eiephants. circus just to get his services, {mo to tickle him under the * * + His animal troupe includes ;chin.” - A man of leooardlike grace nine tigers, 17 elephants, 401 Gunther, a slender, blue-eyes and vitality, Gunther works in the ring without a gun or chair. Gebel • Williams has been able to buy only $20,000 in life insurance. “And the pre-mium goes up every two years,” he said. . At 34 Gunther is the new superstar of the BOYLE , When he started home, he realized that his car keys were missing and decided they had slipped from his shirt pocket when he was leaning over the water trying to land the fish. A week later, he returned to the same spot and this time TERRE HAUTE, Ind. (AP) — successfully landed a catfish. Charles Hord Ray collects log When he got it home and cabins — real ones — not started cleaning it, there were models — and furnishes them ; the car keys, nestled snugly in with authentic and working the fish’s Stomach. of Log Cabins', iMi n :->,v Show ★ ENTERTAINMENT ★ EXHIBITS ★ PRIZES ★ IT’S ALL FREE! Special Feature Sunday, Hay 4th 2:00 - 3:00 P.M. Displays Open 10:00 a.m. to 5i00 p.m. FREETrip Canada! Win one of 3 all-expense vocations for 2 along Canada's Heritage Highways. Free entry forms in every store at Qakland Mall. Join the crowd and see the famous The wood carver and)his art survive ’fort Henry Guard from Kingston in the Jet age! Watch Rem! Richard 4Ontario) perform authentic drill j of la Province de Quibec, daily routines of a bygone era. 'injoy modern ballads and folk iacaliun Nation Canada welcomes nusic by vivacious Marlon Harris you.’ Four striking domes ahd other nusic by Vivacious Morion narns you: tour striking domes ana ornrr nd her guitar. This TV star tnier- 'displays provide a kaleidoscope of mimtdallv imokcry and color! TROtfS OAKLAND MALL Only 10 MinuM* fron Downtpwn R*nHac. IwtwWtn 73 ot 14MH« Nd. Weight watchers us! MODERN TOUCH - Sunglasses add a modern touch to the face of a reindeer herdsman in the “wild east” of Russia’s Kamchatka Peninsula. V .equipment. I Ray and his family live on a j farm near here where the ! cabins, brought from other places, are rebuilt. He carefully numbers every log so that the restoration can be exact. ■k ★ ★ ■ - t “My interest in pioneer living: began at an early age,” Ray ; explains. “Each year I visited my grandfather here and lived; in a double log cabin on this {farm, which he bought in 1800.” One room of this same cabin, probably built around 1817, has been set aside to display spinning and weaving methods of pioneer women. A two-story yellow poplarr log- cabin, was made into a replica of Terre Haute’s first tavern, the Eagle and the Lion, which opened July 4,1817. It contains an oak bar, pewter tankards, hickory-bound barrel bellows organ and other I furnishings of the period. FRI.V SAT., SUN. 1st RUN - Double Feature MACULA HAS RISEN TNEMME’ MID ASSIGNMENT a WCML TlCMIMCOUPrwUlAVUMOM* Shows at llll, MS, 11:16 Sat. Mat in* • — 2.66 Sun. Matins* -2:60 love Sure, we serve the most deliciously appealing smorgasbord anywhere. But yo/u ’ can take as much or as little as you want. You choose the meats, salads, vegetables, soups, and appetizers. Pick the tow calorie foods, pass by the high calories. All for one surprisingly low price. With special children's prices. Beverage and dessert is extra. He avoids the loud dramatics of {the Clyde Beatty school of {animal training. | “You do it with your voice and the impression of strength you give the animals,” he said. “They must respect you - and feel that you understand them. “But with tigers you must all the time be like Tarzan.” TNDLESS PATIENCE The task requires almost endless patience. It takes Gunther six months to teach a tiger to roll over on command. He spent a year perfecting the {act in which he, Bengal and the [elephant form a pyramid. “You cannot tell a wild animal he simply must, must, must learn to do a trick today. You must feel that perhaps he |will do better tomorrow.” { ★ ★ ★ Gunther’s arms are deeply scarred by claw marks from his surly charges. But he bears them no malice. “Whan these things happen, it is always your own fault,” he remarked ohilosonhically. “Tt! happens only wheii,. during training, you get too close to them — so they claw you.” HAND BITTEN Once Gunther was bitten through Hie left hand when he entered the small cage of a tiger he thought was sick. • ★ ★ ■ “He wasn’t sick at all,” he said. “As XI bent over, he sank his teeth in my hand. What did I do? What was there to do? I hit him in the nose with my fist, and he let go.” New... Unusual Western Hero mm The Groat Classic Mature Adventure He had too many |friends to be rich and too much fun to stay out of trouble. THREE AGAINST THE WILDERNESS WALT DISNEY presents WALT DISNEY HGLENNFORD. NOW! presents" s/vunt! Co-Warring NANCY His name is-common-but his Kind is rare! DEAN IKEENAN OLSON JAGGHI WYNN OATES Scraanptsyby Produce LOUIS PELLETIER _ GILL ANDEI Rililttd by BUENA VISTA DISTRIBUTION C tIGI Wall Pi«n#y Production* MICHAEL O MERLINY TECHNICOLOR BODGER the Bull Ttmtf TAO the Siamese Cat • LUATH the Labrador Retnevef < EMILE GENEST ■ smidm SCOTT mDRAINIE with th« iiUntt of REX ALLLN • S:rotnptir by JAMES ALGAR Co product/ JAMES ALGAR • field Productr for \ Cangjry Lir.tod JACK C0UFFER * Difoctti by FLETCHER MARKLE Based on Sheila Rurnlord's international best-Rei'ing novel TECHNICOLOR' WONDERFUL FAMILY ENTERTAINMENT 2 DISNEY HITS SUN SMITH at 1:00 - 4:09 - 1:18 - 10:24 SAT. INCREDIBLE JOURNEY at 2:42 - 5:51 - 9:00 MON-TUES-THURS-FRI. - 8. iiiiiranTTicTf ia.jmfMig.ML Starts Wed. ACADEMY AWARD WINNER! Cliff Robertson (Best Actor) "CHARLEY" Saturday: SHRIMP. Sunday: ROAST BEEF Monday: HAM. Tuesday: SHRIMP Wsdnatday: LIVER. Thursday! SURPRISE Friday: FISH. Plus Othar Temptinc Arrays ^ / Open 7 Days a Week ' HOURS: 11 A.M. . 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Daily Wa'taOpan SundaysT1 A.M. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at M0NT0ALM - 335-5656 Sveden House & ’^smorgasbord jy mm Your houso of hospitality from const to coast. E vr S 4 $00 0 PoriiM DRIVt-IN THIAIIU 2135 OflUl HIGHWAY III.L 10) t BLOCK N. IILEGMfH GD. -320° BfatShf DRIVE-IN THEATER SO TEUGRAPH AT SQ L.'.KE RO 1 MILE W WOOOWAKO C H11 D R ( M IT IN CAR HEiATERS FIRST RUN 99 Women SCHELL , IMcCAMBRIDGE MSB n^ UNTIL I •as DARK ELECTRIC IN CAR HCATSIH In 70 Miliawtorl l L’lARKIiARLE VMEN LEIGH W«at>KT MITCHELLS GONE WITH THE WIND" AND] ■fi l,a#mnarc BEJVm? unAWAs? BCUNIE meastiDE --K- ■Mf nowuiH •raaa ami m ••m. aw Vt ---------m ■' The Tot at Female Animal NO ONE UNDEN 1G T0BEADUITTE0 •'« PAUL NEWMAN GEORGE KENNEDY as cqip|. HSUUDftUKE BOX OFFICE OPENS 7:00 P.M. ( li V V' m: • i§jlf * K f / .r/v ■■■ C-tiV'-'",;''' £ H ■■»■'•: th4Wt1ac‘Maal; of Mm (MU JM ___ High LMf LmI Chi. NEW YORK (AP) — New York Stock Exchange tkadjy^ror the week: ^ Mi.) MgheLew Lett Chg. Abacus ,49f in Wk 34'* 37 +JVi AbbtLab 1.10 419 7214 71 72 +1V* ACF Ind 2.41 15)9 SO 471* 4114 - H AcmeCI 1.40a X3I 2614 24 V* 2614 + '* Acme Mkt 2b X122 4914 4714 48V* — V* Adame 1.51b 94 19 1114 1114 + 14 Ad Millie .30 165 1914 1114 161* - 14 Address 1.40 1020 1214 73 7(14 +SV6 Admiral 039 2114 1914 2014 +114 AetnaLIf 1.40. 1670 49*k 4614 47 —31* Apulfre Co \ 194 201* , 10’* M'A + 14 - — 367 4314, 4214 43 — 1* 35 1211* 11914 121 +114 616 291* 21 2114 + 1* Jr Prod .20b Air Pd PT4.75 AlrRedtn t.50 AJ Industrie* Ala Gas 1 AibertoC .32 Alcan Alu 1.10 AllegCp .20e Alleg 6pf .60 AllegLud 2.40 AllegLud pf 2 AllegPw f.20 AllledCh 1.20 Add Main .40 AlliedMill .75 Allied Pd .68 AlliedPd pf 3 AllladStr 1.40 AliledSt pf 4 AlliedSup .60 Allis Cholm Alpha PC .20g Alcoa 1.00 AmalSug 1.60 AMBAC .50 AmerEs 1.20 AmrEs pf2.60 Amerada 3 AAirFiltr .80 Am Alrlin .80 Em Baker 1 AmBk Note 1 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACanptl.7i Am Cam .60 A Chain 1.60 EmCredlt .90 ACrySug 1.40 ACry pf 4.50 AmCvan 1.25 AmDist 1.40a Am Distill n ADualVt .I2g ADual pf.84a AmEIPw 1.58 Am Enka 1 Am Exp Ind AExInd pfA6 AmHolst 671 14% 13% 13% + % 26 18% 18% 18% 493 48 45 47% +1% X2395 32% 30% 32% +1% 345 21% 20 20% + % 1 <0 80 80 +2 171 53% 51% 51% —3 11 60% 59% 60% +1% 484 22% 22 22% - % 2656 33% 29% 33% +3 • 449 32% 28% 31% +2% 41 27 26% 26% — Va 204 48% 46% 46% 31 93 93 93 +1% 403 40% 38% 40 +1% Z120 62% 61% 61% —1% 241 17 16 16% — % 1673 32% 30% 31% + % 122 24% 23% 24% 4* % 1974 8 78% 83 +4% 9 32% 32V4 32 Vi 211 27% 25Vi 27% +2% 60 30% 29V 37 52 50% 52 +1% 1598 12114 116% 117% + % 281 31W 28% . 31% +2% 11341 34% 33% 33% 286 20% 19% 20 12 27% 27 27% + % 482 73 67% 73 +4% 635 57% 55% 56 + % __98 28% 27% 28 26J T7VS T6% !PT="W 75 37 36 36% 4* % 95 25% M 160 32% 31 32% 4-1% 230 68 3541 33% 31% 32% + % 69 42% 40% 42% +2% 12 28 27% 27% 182 15% 13% 15% +1% 117 13% 13% 13% 767 37% 36% 37 279 ~28% 26% 28 1259 39% 37% 39% +1% z370 76% 76 76% + % 18% 17% 18 + % A Home 1.40 1045' 39% 54% 58%-4,3% A Home pf 2 *“*' Am Hosp .22 Amlnvst 1.10 AmMFdy ;90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AiftNatGas 2 AmPhot .09g AResrch .20g Am Seat l -Am Ship .60 A Smelt 1.90 61 87% 81% 87% -45% 1238 35 33% 34% + % 181 20% 19% 20% + % 766 26% 25% 25% — % 530 51 48Va 50 + % 1915 12% 10% 11% +1% 543 29% 38% 39% 672 14% 13% 13 V* 190 187 174% 183% +6% 68 30% 30 30% + % 65 25% 24% 25 — % X3183 41% 37% 41% +3% 377 63 58% 59% —1% 8 55% 52 52 955 44% 39% 44% +2% 102 119 112 119 +1% 174 31% 28 31% +2% 216 31 29% 30% +1% 5 47 46% 47 — % 37 10% 10% 10% — % 7836 57% 54% 56% +1% 1077 37% 34% 37% +2% 93 14, 13% 14 + % Z810 19% 18% 18% AW pref 1.25 z540 17% 17% 17% — % AW 4.1pf 1.43 Z930 25% 24% 24% AmSoAfr AmSAfr fn.70 Am Std 1 AmStd pf4.75 Am Sterll .48. A Sugar 1*0 ASug pfA2.65 AmSug pf .68 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac AmWWkt .56 AWW5pf . 1.25 Am Zinc 75 2584 221* 25V* +31* Ametek la 17 62'A 61 61V* — 1* Ametek n 49 3214 30VA 311* + 1* Amfadnc .10 456 40 571* 59 +11* AMK Cp .30 1624 37'A 351* 36 f+ Vh AMK pf3.20 1 121 121 128 +8 AMK Cp pf 3 1 127 127 127 +7 AMP Inc .48 x583 441* 43 44>* + 8* Ampex Carp 4912 448* 391* 448* +58* ■ ‘ ' ‘ 102 458* 448* 451* — V* 2*4 248* 221* 23 + 8* 1137 538* 51’* 1538* + 8* 283 86 80 8586 +51* 1(7 418* 358* 418* +51* 70 41 371* 408* +11* 686 44 41 Va 421* + 8* 240 461* 421* 46'* +38* 152 112V* 107 1081* +2 53 601* 571* 60 +28* 640 361* 351* 35V* — Vb X213 258* 241* 24’* + V* 640 361* 35V 862 668* 62 Amttad 2.40 Amtel .32 Anacond 2.50 AnchHG 1.60 AncornMSv l And Clay 1.20 ApcoOII 1.42f Aqua Cham ARA Svc .84 Arch Dan 1.60 Arlans DS .20 ArlzPubSvc 1 Arlans DS .20 ArmcoSt 3.20 Armour 1.60 Armr pf 4.7s ArmstCk 1.60 Sent Nil (Ms.) High Lew Lest CM. Are Corp .90 36 258* 244* 25 + 8* Arvln ind I 117 34 321* 32’* + AsMdOil 1.20 6221 55 4788 51 +11* AshOII pfL40 101 IN 96V* 102 +3 A Std Brew .. 193 13V* 128* 12’* — Assd DG 1.20 739 498* Ml* 488* —V AtdSjpg 1.20b 36 361* 344* 35V* + AssdTran .4# 193 178* 17 171* + . Assoclnv 1.40 321 311* 31 31V* + 1* Atchison 1.60 86 348* 311* 32'* —21* Alchlt pf .50 47 128* 10'* 128* +18* AMOyE) 1.30 103 27V* 27 278* + '* AtICEl pf5.87 2 1131* 111'* 1131* +1 AtCItyEI pf 4 >230 67 66'* 67 Atl Rich 1,80 2175 1148* 108'A 1148* +58* AtIRch pf3.75 >440 61 60'* 61 +8* Atl Rich pf 3 53 196 1(31* 196 +121* AtIRch PR.80 . 627 77 7186 77 +5 Atlas Ch .80 717 311* 29V* 308* +11* Atlas Corp 1898 68* 68* 68* + 8* AtlsCp pf.25k A >1400 26 25 26 +1 Aurora Plas • 134 17V* 16 168* +.8* AutSpklr ,08a 766 218* 191* 208* +18* Automtn Ind 433 42'/* 39 391* —2 Autm ind Wl 5 201* 20 20 . Avco Cp 1.20 1352 358* 33<* 348* + 8* Avco pf3.20 90 748* 69 73 +3'* Avery Pd .32 35 548* 5184 548* +3'* Avne) Inc .40 1301 208* 19 20'* + '* 2 981* 98 981* + '* 546 1491* 1458* 1488* +38* —B— | BabCkW 1.36 1040 32 301* 30'* — BakrOIIT .65 x323 21'* 201* 21’* + BaltGE 1.70 413 358* 331* 348* + 8* BalG pfB4J0 >260 721* . 708* 72 + V* BaltG pfC4 >240 631* 63 63'* 20 Most Active Stocks Yaarly H,$ 12W ■ (181 in* it 398* 08* 24V* 111* 161* 321* 34V* 228* 348* 25 241* 4486 918*. 3714 , 498* 55V* 31'* '1714 3(84 1(8* 131 441* 218* 108* Pan Am Ocddan Pet Ashland oil City Invaat Bangutt Brunswk Ampex Cp Naiomas Pec Patrol McDonn Sparry Rnd„ Gfiiy Final? Roan M Tr Transom Imp Cp Am Polaroid 143 72V* 67 716 49'* 45'* 69 188* 17’* >220 461* 45 60 14'* 13'* 426 73'* 65'* 19 177 161 531 671* 591* 1157 508* 47V BangPunt .60 BangP pf 2 Bangp pfi .25 BarbOH 3.101 Bard CR .25 Basic Inc .80 Basic pf 2.50 Bates Mfg Bath ind Bath Ind pf 5 BauschLb .80 BaxtrLab .18 BayukCig JO Bearings l Beat Fat 1 Beat Fds pf 4 Beckman .50 Beet Dick .30 Beech Air .75 Beech Crk 2 Belco Pel .50 BeidHem .60 Bell How .60 Bell intercon Bemls Co 1 Bendlx 1.60 Bendlx pf 3 BenefFIn 1.60 BenflF p*5.50 BenflF Pf4.50 BenflF pf4.30 BenF 5Pf2.50 Benguet Benguet fn BerkPho .77f Bermec Corp 9185 1784 Beth Stl 1.80 2884 Big Three M BlackDk 1.20 Bliss Laug 1 Blue Bell 1.50 BluBel p*4.75 Bobbie Brks Boeing 1.20 457 358* 32'* 34'* +m 49'* 421*. 49'A +61* 36'* 348* 348* +28* 4(8* +38* 188* +1>* 461* +1'A 138*.+ '* 69'* +5’A 174 +17 67 +7'* 498* +2V 148* 128* 148* + 8* 83 438* 408* 428* +2'* 229 39'* 371* 38 —11* 7 99 94'* 941* —4V*. X733 58 50 58 +8'* 287 49'* 441* 49 +2'* 877 2884 26 27'* —11* >30 33'* 3184 3184 — 8* 644 37'* 35 37'* +1’* 81 271* 25V* 27 +1'* 534 76 728* 748* +18* 274 13 12 1284 + 8* 171 358* 338* 358* +18* 448 46 44V* .451* — 86 17 72'* 71'* 718* — 8* 990 78* 438* 478* +28* 4 139'* 137'* 13(1* —1 >90 468* 65 668* + 8* 11 78 77 77'A — 1* >610 361* 36 36 5617 25 23 23'* — 8* 1732 228* 208* 21 25'* 238* 24 — Va ~ ‘ ,16 V* + 8* 358* 328* 35'* +1 ... 418* 41____ 411* — Ml 87 618* 57'* 608* +31* 126 30 26 30 +38* 79 598* 568* 58 — ’* 5 113 112 112 +1V* 559 21V* 208* 21 + 8* BolsCas .25b BolseC pfcld Bond Sirs 1 BookMth 1.28 Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.25 BormanF .80 Bos Edis 2.08 Bourns Inc BranifAIr .50 BrlggsSt 2.40 BristMy 1.20 BristMy pf 2 Bdwy Hale l BwyHa p» A2 BwyH pfAwi BklynUG 1.72 Brown Co Brown Co pf Bwn Sharp 1 BwnShoe 1.50 Brunswk .05g Buckngh 1.20 BucyEr. 1.20 Budd Co .80 X2192 488* 448* 45 —31* (Ms.) High Law Last Chg! Cabot Cp .60 329 34 328* 3388+11* Cal Flnanl 3105 138* 1*8* 131* + 8* CallahM .78t x593 268* 24 25V* +28* CampRL .45a 209 38'* 34V* 358* — 8* CampSp 1.10 674 328* 318* 328* + V* Cdn Brow .40 8061 128* 11 1286 +11* CdhBrjy fn.4t 140 11 ' 108* 1116 ... 61 (HA 86'* IK* +114 21 80 71 10 .... 588 35'* 3086 34 +28* 356 79 71 . 77 +54* OiGlorglo .80 DIGlorg pf.M (Ms.) Hl|h Ltw Last Cl Dlamlntl 1.(0 570 M 528* 55V* + DlaSham 1.40 1440 298* 271* 1916 +1V* DlaSh pf C2 137 39 37/ 39 +114 DlaS pf D1.20 93 208* 198* 308* +1 Dictaphon .40 8113 - 258* 221* 2514 +1 pieboid. .41b 726 56 51V*\55V6 +414 | 423 39 348* 111* +4 34 42 40 «. +3 233 298* 271* 271* —2 15 54 4(14 m +M* 11 5386 50 54 178* 161* l«KV4Vh 50b 2473 288* 24V* 28V* +28* 272 (48* TfV* CSV* + 8* 13' 48V* 47V* 4|V* +) 4, 4| ■( 4| 4| 104 53 51V* 528* +7«t Ml 768* MU 728* —I V* 04 138* 1216 UV* +.8* 250 398* 37 3Z —28* (3 198* 178* 19 — 8* 96 418* 38'* 418* +31* ‘ 778*- 7* 77 +38* DIGlorg pf.H MM. IMP ■, . ■ I— —.......... Dllllnghm JS Cdn Pac 3 81 198* 161* 108* +116 Dlllng pf A2 Cdn Pac fns 21 80 79 (0 ....Dlllng pfB2 CanaIRd 1.10 560 351* 3086 34 +28* DlllonCss .56 Cap C Bdcat 356 . 79 71 . 77 +5H DlnarsCI Carbrun 1.40 56 53 5086 52 + 8* Disney ,30b Carlisle .60 309 218* 248* 2016 +314 DlltSaag 1.20 Cero CLOh 5 >770 70V* 75 75 —28* DllS*a tnl.20 CarePU 1.42 191 368* 361* 361* + 8k DrPepper .00 CarpTch 1.60 52 371* 36 3* —l'*|DomaMln .90 CarrleirCp .60 541 4II* 391* 4116 +18* DomFd 1.070 Carr PI2.25 >90 388* 371* 3(8* .. Donnelley .40 CarrGn 1.52g 19 34 331* 3386 — 16 Dorr Oliver CartarW ,40a—448 +914 ^17M W8*-+1Mr(Dovar Cp^.4L Case Jl .438 2086 19V* 2084 +18*1 DowChm 2.40 . .. - Casa pf A1.44 23 258* 25 258* + v*iBrawoCP ’-*9 x,l)1 8|1* 418* 441* +284 CastleCke .60 443 3084 3684 3784 + V* Draaslnd, 1.40 326 378* 3584 36V* + 14 aterTr 1.26 1920 548* 48'* 538* +514 Dreatr pf2.20 122 44V* 4184 4484 +28* CCI Marqdz 3M 151* S'* 14'4 l ulDressr pf B2 27 408* 39'* 408* + i* CCIM pfl.25 4 46V* 45 45 +1 IDrWfustp lb Xl85 43 401* 4284 +2 caeo Cp .80 58 28'* 261* 288* +18* Ru!ffPw>1-4# -S-MM-ML- CtlaneseCp 2 1264 4584 4284 6584 +18*l?“cJ! celan pfA4.5o 7 668* 66<* 468* + Vb'2UE22! Cenco Ins .30 290 561* 55 568* CentFdy .10d 91 22'* 19V* C*n Hud 1.48 53 29V* 28'* Can IIILt 1.32 194 27 248* C IIILt pf4.50 >250,718* 708* /vw -r vs 1. jof • CenlllPS 1.12 170 218* 2116 2116 — 8*Puq,-, "W 2 CentLaEI .88 260 2286 22 2286 + 8* Do 3 78Bfl87 "rua nS »!* — r* CanMPw 1.12 41 198* 19 191* + 1* 82 jltoBlO >410 M84 Ml* MV*—11* Cant SW 1.80 315 448* 4214 42'/* + V-! D^rr^ ln Sdt 744 258* 2384 24V* +1 *!8 SJJf! ££ ^'DynaAm .40 1002 2114 108* 2014 +18* duPont pf4.so 727 3384 29 30V* +1V* 721 14984 143 1448* — V* 30 75V* 74 748* — H 23 58V* 578* ' 227 298* 288* 29 — V* >40 331* 338* 328* >20 328* 328* 328* + 8* >1090 328* 321* 321* — 8* CenTalU .(Ob CerroCp 1*0 Cert-teed .80 Cert-ted pf.90 CesinaAIr .80 CPI Stl .80 ChMbrn Inc Champs 1.20 CharttrNY 2 CheseBk 2.70 ClwMBnk wl Checker Mot Chemetn 1.80 416 2S1* 238* 24V* + 14 751 371* 348* 37V* +184 307 36V* 3314 361* +2841 EaglaPch .80 24 3584, J3 .. 3584 +2H Eased Cp M —E— 214 178* 2684 27 + 14 EastGF 1.15t East Util 1.40 E Kodak 2650 75 7V4 74'* +38* .'440 96'* 90'* 95 . ■____■■ 50 29'* 271* 29'* +1’*|chimNY 2 60 33 24'* -238* 238* — * Chtmway .20 Ichas Va 1.60 Che* Ohio 4 562 158* 2484 2586 + 8* 1082 1486 131* 148* + 8* 112 298* 291* 2916 — 86 108 538* 52 521* + V* 420 1086 79 7986 + 86 7 5384 5284 5384 +11* 7) 308* 3(84 298* + 8* 296 4584 428* 428* —116 , 334 66'* 631* 65'* + 8* ££“nBr.0* 1 344 14 15V* 158* — V*;|®fG East Air 538* 4784 53 10 681* 67 67 329 80 76>* 771 675 32'* • 311* 32 + '* 512 328* 3084 318* + ’* 226 23'* 22 22'* -r- ’* 187 , 41 391* 41 +1'* 93 248* 238* 24 — 8* 514 178* 16'* '16'* — 1* 61 548* 5384 54'* + 84 1665 638* 60'* 631* +28* 41 45 43'* 44 + 8* 74 3984 38 3984 +11* 22 4384 421* 43'* — '* 40 43 421* 43 + 14 98 5^*008*- 3114 65 1W 1384 158* +18* 33 1986 IV* 19'* G) 83 2216 208* 218* + 8* 82 49 48 4886 + 8* .......... 4961 261* 2286 23 + V* Chrlt Craft 1 319 29V* 271* 2786 + 1* CCft cvpf.lOd 266 29'* 278* 278* — 8*! CCft prpf 1 2271 271* 26V* 268* — 8k Chromall .44 Budd Co 5 pf >720 7484 731* 738* + '* Chromal pf5 Budg F pf.60 17 V* 8 81* + V* Chrysler 2 Budget In .64 424 21'* 1884 21 +18*1 . X3520 53 48 5284 +4 Buff Foraa 1 55 34'* 3314 3414 + '* ClnnGE 1.40 132 2884 2784 2784 + 84 Bulova .80b 272 5184 478* 518* +4 jCinGE pf4.75 - —- Bunk Ramo 1159 14'* 138* 14 — 8*|Cn GE pf 4 1/jiBunkR pfl.50 43 43'* 40'* 4184 — '* ClnMIll 1.40a +484! Burl Ind 1.40 X767 3884 37'* 3I>* +IV* ClnSuTel 2.40 - - — 558 35 30'* 34'* +414 CITFIn *“ 187 30'* 27 2984 +284 163 27 2584 27 + 84 1479 25% 2414 24V* 402 28% 26 26 —216 34 26% 2586 2586 — 8k 2239 781* 71V* 77W +51* atonY* 1,40 X406 368* 351* 36 + aton pfi.19 x45 361* 358* 351* — ............ 1417 (2 761* 818* +386 77 1916 118* 1916 + 86 252 48 41 461* +586 73 418* 391* 3986 —186 X859 4214 398* 4184 +28* Ebasco Ind EchllnMf .72 EckerdDg .28 29 4584 44l* 45 + i/,|EIMuslc .09g 2889 8V* TV* 78* + 8* Chesabro ChlcEast ChIMII StPp ChIMStPP ct ChMSPP pf 5 CM5P pf ct 5 Chi Music 1 ChIPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac ChRlPct UP ChRIP ctNW Chl Title 2.20 ChockPull .60 Chris Crft wl 120 691* 6784 68’* + 84 189 46'* 45'* 458* + ’* 98 17 1684 168* L 14 62 458* 44 451* ... . 134 47 441* 448* —V* 6 74'* 731* 731* — 84 17 61 65 651*—31* 54 2684 248* 261* +1V* 2)5 4584 42 421* —31* 17 28 27.1* 271*-u l* 2 2814 28 2814 ... . 42 28<* 271* 2784 — 14 MS ui* Mf* iffi t S SmDohn '.'l2p 265 161* 151* 168* + VktPndJohn nf 4 12 231* 221* 22V* . ISW™ P' 4 738 4514 418* 441* +38* 40 44% 408* 448* +48* 11 228* 21 228* +11* 464 401* 378* 3784 — 8* 4 1511* 146 146 —28* ElMus fn.09g Elect Assoc Elect Spec' ElginNat Ind EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.20 Eltra pfi .40 Emar Elec 1 EmEI pf B.9o EmeryAir .80 Emhart 1.20b EmpDIst 1.60. EmporC ,90b 91 714 6V* 1197 22V* 1914 2114 +2 116 191* 178* 1884 + 1* 228 14 13’* 1384 + 8* 789 24 22V* 231* + 8* 799 361* 3514 361* 4 1* Z360 30 29% 30 — V* IdahoPw 1.M 84 32% 410 54% 51% 528* — 8* Ideal Botlc l 563 16% 35 38 36 to —2 IdealB 0(4.75 6 90 63 60 56% 59 +3 in Cent 1.50 92 60% 114 49 47% 45V* +1 in Can pf3.50 179 68% 22 31% 30% 31 + 1* in Pow 1.30 305 38% 25 30% 29 30'* +1V* in Pw pf2J5 35 35% 34% 35V* + V* Z1210 35% + IV2 Burndy —]V: Burroug 1.20 —iV* Burroughs n —1 BthUnv 1.211 4784 I ButlersSh .80 72 2508* 249 249'* +1 748 1288* 125 1261* +2 69 -268* 2486 M8* + 8k 297 38'* 3784 378*— 8k Weekly Investment Companies Commw Tr ABB Commw Tr C8>D Competitive Cp Composite BBS Composite Fd Comstock Concord Fund Consolidot Inv Consum Invest Corp Loaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn D2 do Vegh Mut Fd Decatur Income Delaware Fd Delta Trust Dividend Shrs Dow Th Inv’ Fd Drexel Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton 8, Howard Balance Growth Income Special Stock Eberstadt Egret Gwth Energy Fd Enterprise Fd Ebulty Fund Equity Growth Essex Everest Ind Explorer Fd Fairfield Fd Form Bur Mut Fedorat Gr Fd Fidelity Cap Fidelity Fund Fid Trend Fd Financial Programs: Dynamics T.73 1.70 1.73 1.69IMass Fund 1.93 1.92 1.93 1.89 Mass Inv Grth 10.19 9.17 10.19 9.83'Mass Inv Trust 10.38 10.24 10.38 1023 Mates Invest 11.26 11.05 11.26 11.04 Mathers 6.00 5.90 6.08 5.86 McDonnell Fd 20.33 19.76 20.31 19.92'Mid Amer 13.37 13.12 13.37 13.12-Moody's Cp 5.93 5.77 5.90 5.71 Moody's Fd 16.(1 16.45 16.74 16.42! Morion Funds: 15.61 15.00 15.61 14.98 Growth 8.28 1.17 1.24 8.19 75.20 73.70 75.16 73.91 13.88 13.72 13JS 13.74 15.73 15.33 15.73 15.27 9.56 9.26 > 9.56 9.21 4.09 4.02 4.09 4.00 7.59 7.45 7.55 7.43 17.83 17.56 17 J3 17.49 14,24 14.01 14.24 13.98 Income Iniuronce M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mut Omaha Gth Mut Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA mut Nation-wide Sec 12.27 12.01 12.27 11.91 12.40 12.44 12.68 12.39 16.53 16.23 1*53 16.16 8.66 8.36 136 1.51 13.94 13.43 13.94 14.05 10.19 10.66 10.87 10.51 7.26 7.10 7.23 7.07 17.13 16.77 17.13 16.73 14.04 14.64 14.13 14.61 12.94 12.47 12.94 12.39 4.74 4.67 4.74 4*7 1.52 8.27 .8.52 8.26 20.50 20.09 20.50 20.23 640 6J1 4.40 6.35 5,77 5*4 5.77 5.59 11.34 11.25 11.34 11.16 22.01 21.71 22*1 21.57 2.(5 2.(2 2.15 2.(4 12.27 11.91 12.27 11.88 11.39 11*2 11.39 11*3 EnglhMfn .40 Eng M pf4.25 EnnlsBus .64 EqutGos 2.20. ESB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 Essexlnt 1.20 Ethyl Cp .72 >40 771* 76 76 + 1* iurofnd *.Mg >330 67 65'* 67 +18* Eurofd fn.20g 54 59 56'* 508* +21* EvansP 60b 23 483* 4734 48 Evershsrp 897 41 388* 391* — 1* ExCellO 1.25 4 111 10934 10934 + '* 2141 66’* 60'* 65’* +334 3 207 198 207 +11 . 10 121 TM1* 121 -Ml 1 City Inv ,30b 6167 33'* 2734 33'* +5'* Cltylnv pf B2 632 52'* 46'* 513* +3’* 10 67V* 50 66 +81* 143 2134 10'* 19'* + 34 517 40'* 36 391* +284 430 521* 49'* 52'* +§!* 83 53 4734 53 +5 281 40'* .371* 40 +18* Clev Pit 3.50 1)30 558* 541* 54'* — •* Clav P tpl 2 >330 318* 301* 3134 +18* 048* Ml* +2 83 8714 +284 20'* 23 +21* 29'* 33 +334 21 23 +2'* 49'* 543* +43* 299 348* 3134 348* +2>* 240 40'* 383* 383* — V* 45 42 40'* 40’* — 8* 733 743* 7134 72'* — 1* 35 321* 313* 32'* +)'* 390 503* 4(3* 50'* + 3k >430 59V* 57'* 59'* +2 136 473* 443* 46'* + 34 CITF pf5.50 Cities Svc 2 CitSv pf 4.40 CHS cvpf2 25 Cltyln pfi.31 City Strs .40 ClarkEq 1.40 Clark Oil .40 ClevCIlff 1.60 Clevillll 2.04 17 88 2187 23 4«6 33 22 23'* X783 5434 ClOVlte 2.20 Clovlte pf2.50 Clorox ,50q riueftDea .90 CluettP pfi C*»A Flnl 1 CNA pfAl.10 Const St Gas CstSGs pfi .19 CocjiCnl 1.3s CocaBtlg 1.20 Colo Pol 1.20 Colg'P pf3.50 co'ilnAlk 1.50 ColllnRld .80 2339 638* S3 Bond Dntmnd Preferred Income Stock ' Growth Nat Western Fd Neuwlrth New England New Horl> RP New World Fd Newton Fd Noreaat Inv Ocaanogphc 6.96 6.82 6.96 6*4 14.61 14.11 14.61 13.96 16.49 16.01 16.49 16.00 15.18 14.(1 15.T6 14.86 15.01’ 14.60 15.01 14*7 15.65 15*5 15.65 15.31 10.27 10.21 10.27 9.94 10.77 10.61 10.77 10.62 19.61 19.23 19*2 19.15 17.56 17.22*17*6 17.06 17.17 16.93 17.03 16.96 28.42 27.66 28*8 27.46 14.27 13.83 14.27 13*8 13.37 12.13 12*7 12.09 15.26 14.89 15*6 14.09 13.09 12.85 13,01 12J0 __________PR 18.23 17.89 18.23 17.85 Omega Fd 28.13 27.38 28.13 27*21100 Fund 1101 Fund 8.47 7.(5 7.88 0.23jOne William St 5.42 5.30 5.42 5.27 O'Neil Fd 8.08 7.92 8.08 7.88 Oppenheim Fd 10,73 10.46 10.72 |tf.35 9.74 9.62 9.67 9.59 11.32 11.16 11.32 11.14 Hdm Fd 8.38 8.23 8.38 p S,rl,21.frt d 10.22 9.74 10.22 9.71 H** 18.66 18.03 18.66 1T.73 p "• S,r®»* 8.58 8.19 8*8 8.04 J ™*’ , 6.02 5.88 6.02 ^w E'Wed Invest 9.35 9.01 9.35 8 »7 pJf'fe.IS Gr,h 13.5T 13.15 13.51 «•» ^VtolK? Fd 7 97 7 38 7 261 Furltan Fund 13*1 13.98 13^l»*umam Funds: 7.36 ■ 7.40 7.38 2.58 2.58 2.59 8.41 9.58 9*1 10.97 10.51 10,97 10.48 12.96 12.61 12.96 12*0 15.07 15.14 15.87 15.17 Rep" Tech Revere Fd 9.82 9.56 9.82 9.46 ~ 14.80 14.67 14.80 14.65 9.76 9.70 9.76 9.70 23.27 22.63 23.27 22*7 20.41 19*6 20.41 19*1 28.78 28.27 28.78 28.19 15.83 15.17 15.83 15*2 10.37 10.15 10137 10.13 5.55 5.44 5*5 5.45 1.60 1.50 1*1 1.56 10.66 10.43 10.66 10*4 18.54 17.78 18.54 17*0 15.27 15.11 15.27 14.79 16.28 15.97 16.28 15.92 10.84 10.51 10.76 10,44 6.43 6.22 6.43 6.19 5.18 5.07 5.18 5.02 Colt In pf4.2S Colt In ofl.60 Natl Indus! 12.75 12.49 1275 12*4 rnl ISP Natl Investors 8.31 8,15 8.31 MI-nSLIL-, National Securities Serios: 1 Balanced nil nai 11*1 11.32 5.84 5.78 5.84 5.78 5.00 4.93 5.00 4.92 7.73 7.44 7.45 771 4*1 5.96 6.00 5.95 9.65 9.40 9.40 9.56 Cololntst 1.60 489 558* 49’* 55 +5V* Colo Soupf 4 >640 50V* 50V* 50'* — ’*, Colt Ind .2 5g 430 59'* 54'* 59'* +38* 10.26 10.00 10.26 10.00 6.75 6.48 4.75 6*8 28.02 27.10 20.02 27.06 11.01 10.(0 10*0 10.84 ColuPInt Cnl SoBh 1.68 ComhEn 2.40 ComF ofl.70 ComISolv *0 ComISel pf.vn ComwEd 2.20 Com E of 1.42 ComwOll *o 7.38 13.98 7.41 2.63 9.58 Indust income Fst inv Fd Grth Fst-lnv Stk Fd First Multi Fst Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher - Fd Fla Growth Fnd Gth Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group:-Com Stk' DNTC .Utilities Inc Stk Freedom-Fund of Am Gen Securities -Gibraltar Group Securities Aerospace-Sci Common Stk Fully- Admin Growth Indus Gryphon Guard Mut HBC Leverage Ham Growth Ham Fd HDA Hanover Harbor Fund Hartwell JM Hodge Fd Her Mann Fd Hubshfnan Fd IS Growth IS Income „... Imperall Cap Fd 11,43 11.12 11*3 11.08 Equit George Growth Income Invest Vista Rosenthl Schuster Scudder Funds: - Inti ..Inv Special . Balanced Com Stk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Selected Spec 27 89'* 87V* 89 — '* ’ 19 34'* 3314 34'* — i* 1116 55'* 54'* .15'* + a* 160 331* 3214 31’* + •* 403 29V* 28** 281* — 1* 750 34'* 32'* 35'* +21* 44 4014 39 - 4014 +1V* 156 67 65'* 67 +1’* 3 31 3714 38 .. 232 221* 201* 2114 +1 16 181* 1714 171* — '* 451 47'* 45 4514— 1* 40 7814 281* 28550 60 67 67'* . 593 431* 42'* 4314 + 14 76 1)01* 1001* 1091* + ’* X477 351* 29% 30'* —5<* 651 30 29'* 291* conspwr 1.90. 209 42 4014 4114 + 1* ConPw pf4.52 >240 721* 70 . - 70 —S* ConPw pM.50 ' ■ , . ____________ >TJ90 70’* 49'* 49'* —11* ContAIrL .50 586 W* 17'* 18'* + '* Cont Cen 2.20 310 48'* 1 66'* 68 + ’* *30 70 70 70 314 171* IS'A 16H +1 Cone Mills 1 ConracCp ,60 _ ■ Con Edls 1.80 x747 .34 ConEdll pf4 27 101 ConEdls of 5 ConE pfC4.65 Cqh Foods l ConFd pf4.50 CoaFrelqht 1 ConNatG 1.76. 651 30 ConsPwr 1.90. 29.45 28.72 29.45 StB-S* I Comsat. 15.17 14.90 15.17 14*4 r“* “ 17.04 16.71 17.04 16.50 17.31 17.22 17.31 17.23 9.41 9.23 9.41 9.22 9.11 0,96 9.1B (.95 17.19 16.77 17.19 16.79 10.91 10.(1 10.98 10.80 17.04 16.66 17.04 16.50 18.57 17.97 18.57 1 7.97 9.10 8.96 9.01 1,70 9.39 9.11 9.39 9.19 10.65 9.93 10.65 f.7| 15.83 15.44 15.83 15.41 10.59 10.27 10.59 10.21 9.10 8.05 9.10 0.75 12.44 12.27 12.44 tt.26,-------- .... 14.89 14.73 14.89 14.75'™ Ceh pt4.25 14.01 13J4 14.01 13.50 Cent Copp .30 m vo-i fra ^ ^ 2** 'Kttt' p if:” 1?:25 M ® W ***** ContMnt idp Cont Oil Cont Oil pf 2 Cont Stl l Cont Tel .68 Control Data 1116 158 tniperall GHh 9.01 8J5 9.01 8.46 Income Found 13.55 13.19 13,35 13.20 income Fd ' Boo 8.00 7.95 8.00 ^7.94 Independence 12.79 12.65 12.79 12.29 Ind Trend 15.34 14.94 15.34 14.86 Industy Fd 6.(0 6.61 6.79 6.53 InsBBank Std Fd 6.66 6J5 6.66 6.52 Invest Co Am 15.02 14.72 15.02 14.69 Invdst Guld Fd 10.61 10.36 10.50 10.34 Invest Indie 17.37 16.57 17.37 16.21 Invest Tc Bos 13.71 13.51 13.71 13.45 Investors Group Funds: Ids now Dim 5.60 5.44 5.60 5.38 mutual Inc 11.10 10.93 -11.10 10.90 21.90 21.37 21.89 21.39 Stock. Add myestlng Selective Variable Pay /Invest Research Istel Fund Inc, ■vast Fund Ivy Fund Jonnstn Mut Fd 9,26 a 9,20 8.84 (.61 5.02 4.97 9.26 1.(4 3.02 15.33 14.96 12.70 12.36 12.70 12.28 9.38 9.18 9.38 9.16 7.70 7.51 7.70 7*7 12.70 12.3712.7012.25 6.04 5.89 6.01 5.(8 15.51 15.08 15.51 14.96 10.02 9.10 10.02 9.70 18.04 17.70 11.04 17.17 16.46 16.06 16.46 15.96 41.90 40.71 41.90 40.61 16.45 16.13 16.45 16.09 11.02 11.54 11.02 11.41 14.21 14.03 14.20 13.97 4.56 4.44 4;56 s 4.42 8.78 8.64 8.78 8*5 11.11 10.91 11.11 10.18 18.64 18.17 18.64 18.03 ll.39fl.ll.1T 11.39 11.10 12.27 11.91 12.27 11.90 13.07 13.01 13.17 12.94 10.65 10.35 10.65 10*2 10.26 10.26 10.26 10.16 16.00 15.74 16.00 15.73 6.17 6.04 (.17 5.98 54.19 53.23 54.16 Sf.90 5JS 25.29 35.05 25.29 25.01 16.(1 16.27 16.81 16.16 10.94 10.77 10.94 10.72 20th Cent The ______ ■ 22.51 22.07 22.51 22.07 Unit Mut Keystone Custodian Funds: Unifund Invest Bd B-l 20.44 20.41 20.44 20.41 United Funds: 21.45 21.36 21*5 21,35 Accumulative 10. 10.30 10.34 10.31 income- 9.10 9.02 9.02 9.04 Science 6.42 6.33 ’ 6.41 6.23 Unit Fd Can 22.93 22.48 22.90 1.39 Value Lino Funds: 9.32 9.07 9*0 9.01 Value Lino 6.93 6.76 6.93 6.69 Income 5.73 - 5.56 5.73 5.491 Spec! Sit 12.63 12.2S 12.63 12.16 Vance San Spl 11.35 11.23 11.35 11.18 Vanderbilt ' 17.25 H.89 17.25 16.77 Vanguard Fd T_7 n 7,37 7.15 VarTed Induif side Sigma Caplt Sigma Invest Smith Barney Southwstn Inv Sovaraign Inv Stott Farm Gth State St Inv Steadman Fundi: AnWr Ind 13.04 12.64 13.03 12.53 Fiduciary 1.30 4.14 .1,30 l.is Science 6.52 6!29 6.52 6.22 Stein Roe Funds: Balance 21.77 21J7 21.77 21 JS Cap Op 16.93 16.S9 16.91 16.43 .Slock 15.28 14.96 15.21 14.92 Sup Inv Grth 8.12 7.88 1.12 7.82 Synoro Grth 13.85 13.31 13.85 13.08 TMR Apprec 27.14 26.11 27.14 26.00 Teachers Assoc 11J5 11.57 11.15 11.55 Techhlyost Fd 9.49 9.33 9.49 9.21 Technical Fd 7.29 7.08 7.24 7,01 Technology , 8,94 0.77 9/.93 (.74 Timo «.h/ri» 23,59 23.02 23J9 22.84 Dan Rlv, 1.20 (.61 1.49 1.60 0.52' Dana Cp 2.30 255 491* 43'* 48 +31* 86 211* 17% 211* +3 1459 348* 348* 368* +18* 13 51 41V* SI +28* 61 468* 43’* 4586+11* 1155, 26V* 24'* 258* + ’* CnDet pf+50 J8 Conwod i.ooa 43 3395 37,/4 ‘7^ _ JJ 201 4384 41V* 418* 215 418* 33'* 34 -7»* 153 25 231* 248* + 1* 19 27 25V* 25V* —1 Tamp Gth' Can Tower MR Transamer Cap 20th Cent Gr inv 5.31 —.... 547 Cook Unit Cooperln 1,40 Cooper TR 1 CoopT pfi.25 Copeland 1.20 CoppRqe ,50b 241 51H 49'* 51 +_8* SSffidSt! 1-20 123 24 23'* 23V* — V* CorlnthB tT5g 115 29 271* 277* -1'* Co’GW 2.50a 199 295 283'*-285V* + VS Coronotln .22 235 30H 29 30 +1 Cowles .50 276 1584 13’* 15V* +184 CokBUcm .50 122 47 448* 44V* + <* CPC Inti 1.70 535 38'* 371* 37»* Cron* 1.60b 113 52 50'* 51'* + VS Crant 013.75 no 75 70 75 +5 CrompKn .80 136 21 191* 20'* — '* CrouseHin lb. 46 30'* 28'* 29’* +1V* CrowCol 1.51t 759 40 37V* 398* +2V* Crowe pfi .20 25 59 57 59 +2V* Crown Cork 93 11 798* 808* + 1* CrownCk pf 2 2 43 43 43 CrownZe 2.20 12 0 70 638* 618* +51* Crn Z pf4.20 >350 701* 698* 701* + 1* CTS Corp .40 147 21V* 201* 211* +1 314 2086 111* 208* -pH* 32 241* 23V* 238* — 1* 212 251* 218* 248* +21* 73 41 391* 40V4 + V* 109 308* 368* 368* —11* 374 231* 211* 228*+11* | 35 ' 348* 35 + I* 93 40 371* 398* +18* .47 41V* 31’* 38’* —31* 160 56 ' 54 5484 — Vi —D— / tffi ' Cudahy Co Cudny pfl.25 Cul.llgon .28 Cummin ,80b CunnDrug .70 CurtlsiWrt 1 Curt Wr A 2 Cutler H 1.20 Cyclops 1.80 CyprusM 1.40 160 22V* 218* 218* r- '* 71 528* 50’* 52'* +18« ” 14 26 , 2514 26 + '* 1291 49 468* 49 +28* 63 528* 518* 5284 +1 79 448* 411* 441*+3 >340 1001* 96 )D0V* +2V* 116 31 30 31 + V* >120 59 50 51 -T >30 39'* 571* 5914 +186 2134 47V* 4584 46 V* 95 24 f 23V* —1 275 10V* 29V* 291* + 8* X642 398* 31 388* — V* 553 218* 198* 218* + 8* Oann Mfg :60 - x997 518* 461* 518* +58* DynnMfg pf 1 x22 318* *6 38 88+2 991 348* 328* 348* — V* 122 55V* S'* 55 +2V 151 21V* 208* 2m + V I 60. 668* 60. + 8. 1M 67V* 65 668* +1V* 3* 398* 37'* 391*+18* 262 26'* 1 2586 26. . .10 99 97 , 97 -M* 1*9 118* 178* 118* +P 263 50 4686 50 +1 85 15V* 141*. 148* — H* 10.01 Med G Bd B-2 Ohc Bd b-4 Inco Fd C-1 Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr Cm 5-1 Growth ; S-3 L*Fr Cm S-4 Polaris f ■“ Knlckrbck Gr F Lexlngtn Inc Tr /taxing Rich ‘ Llortygfd ; -:U«iR Cat. 9wvinv Ling Fund Loomis Saylos Fds: Cenodlon 41.12 40. -' Mutuol I Manhattan Fd 9.79 10.01 5.10 5.31 ^ 5.43 5.47 5.43 12.21 12.05 12.20 12.01 11.52 11,20 11.52 11J9 0.22 8.01 1.22 7.95 15.46 15.14 15.46 15.11 EB SM 7.74 1.67 5.24 5.37 5.22 Viking Gth 7.M 7.74 7.47'Wash Mut Inv-, 8.41 M2 8.21 Wellington Fd ■ ... ",___Western Indus! • .mi 41*12 40.29 Windsor now 1li| 13.14 13.41 13.08 Winfield Grth In 11.91 1J,« 11.90 15.62 Wisconsin Fd 0.21 7M 1.21 7.17 Worth Fund 9.31 6.19 9.54 1.13 9.73 5.96 5.87 9J7 6.12 9.32 1.62 9il 5.80 5.76 9J1 6.19 9.52 0.83 9.73 --- Denny Rst .04 5.96 JS.74 Dentply 1.20a „ 5.09 5.77 panRGi; .1.10 (.23 8.03 J.23 8.03 Dereco . pf A 14.66 13.76 13J6 14.66 Dereco pf B 13.02 12.84 13.02 12;I2 DeSotoInc .90 9.39 9.35 9J9 1.9 DatEdil 1.40 |;\ 10.32 10.31 10J2 7.30 7.09 7.34 7.72 7.42 7.7T 4.15 3.92 4.15 Dari Ind of 2 DaycoCp 140 Dayco pf4.25 Day PL M2. DPL pfA 3.75 DPL pfB 3,75 Deere Co 2 DelPwLt l.M DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 Deltoc Int Dot Ed plS.50 7.01 Dot Stool .60 7.60 Dexter .30 3.93 PlalFlfien .50 nH H >30 60 591* 60 .... 560 2IV« 2484 25V*—18* 2 163V* 162 1631* —61* 42 40 39V* 39V* — V* Xl4 31 37V* 37V* — 8k 96 218* 26V* 2884 +21* 224 25V* 2284 24V4 +U4 444 398* 361* 30V4 +184 406 3484 3384 34V* + 8k 61 52'* 491* 52'* +3 334 20'* 19'* 19’* + •* 1! 18'* 17V* 171* ..... 728 6184 58 6184 +4 368 208* 18'* 20 + 1* 152 33'* 31 « 32'* +11* —F— 149 568* 5484 5484 —2V* 1662 891* - (38* 8l8*~+-28* 358 181* 17 178* — V* 162 228* 2184 22 + V* 6 2484 23'* 2484 +1 580 148* 13 138* + 84 242 2684 248* 248* —18* 177 26 24V* 241* + V* 367 24 21 23V* +18* 207 1414 71 MV* +684 73) 588* 541* 518* +4V* 176 341* 33 341* +114 449 2784 2684 27 — 84 11 271* 2684 268* — V* . 190 31 29V* 30V* +1'* Pap pfl.15 >870 21 208* 208* .. FedSignS .60 225 338* 29'* 3286+28* _ — 1135 3584 33V* 35 +1 100 17 168* 16 84+ 8k 109 56'* 55V* 55V* — 8* 045 438* 41V* 4284 +18* 10 31V4 30 308* — •* 74 43 40 42% +18* 835 37V* 31V* 358* +2'* 1558 65 608* 6386 +3 1667 50 461* 491* +3V* 725 738* 72V* 73V* +1 49 35 33V* 348* +1 116 618* 568* 618* +28* 317 21'* 19V* 208* + 8k 56 188* 17550 1784 13V* 0784 +3V* 1 40 40 40 +1 470 34’* 33 3284 —IV* FactorA .04b FalrcbC .S0e Falrch Hiller Fairmont 1 Falrmnt pf 1 Falstaff .40 Fam Fin 1.30 Fanstaal Inc Far West Fin FarahMf .80b Faddars .60 FedMog 1.80 FadPac Elac F Pac pfi .26 FedPapBd 1 148 53V* SIV* 528* + V4 2901 31'* MV* m* + J* 1187 72V* 67V4 4914 -384 57 2484 14V* 248* . i h |\p# 020 218* 21V* 218* . 1 7084 7014 TOM IN 40 57 60 +21* 522 Ml* 3484. 359* — 1* H 94 94 96 +2V4 jt Waal Fin? OraOnGnt .96 wSlSSf J Grolltr 1.60 mm „ *1933 4684 , 44 44V* -2V* Gulf Rasrces 424 19 1784 19 +1 OuKRea pf.20 B;im 251* 27V* +1 » 2684 26 , 248* + V* jm is 24 a + 8* tlM MV* 771* 79 >20 75 75 75 ... >640 60V4 44V* MV* — V* >50 65 64 M —2V* M.PfUO sup«:« Ju Wj 20139V* 1]1-35 MM 44 ?1Vb 71V* + 8k 1050 358* 301* 318k- 8k —H— 15 451* 448* 448* + V* 44 42 398* 4184 +JV| 590 53*6 51 51 -*V* 105 148* 151* )Mk + 8* 366 301* 341* 36VS +2V* 434 2084 1784 Mt* +|8* 367 4184 4584 478* +21* 40 32 318* 3184 + 8* 182 29V* 2BV* 28'* - V* 42. 151* 84 Ml* +U* 3 431* 421* 43V* — V* fl 4984 6684 6914 Ml 7184 498* 73 +28* 265 248* 14 28* + 8* 122 38V* M 378* +1V* . 383 348* m 341* +1V4 77 148* 13 Hoy** Alb T Hbnmm cp HgelaMm .70. Haigi HJ .84 Heien* Curt Helt 'Coll .60 HallerWE .60 Hellar pf4.07 Halm* Pds 1 Helmrch .10* Hemliph Cap Hemline .33g Hare Inc 1 HershFd 1.10 HessOBc .30 Haublfln .75 HawPack .30 High Voltage HlltonHot .80 Httco .15 HltCO pf A .92 Hobart Mf la Hoff, Electrn Hojldylnn .40 HolidA 1,70b HollySog 1.20 Homostko JO Homestke rt Honey wl 1.10 HoovBI 1.20a Host Inti .30 Hotel pf 1.25 Hoiid Ind .00 Houg Miff .40 HousehF l.io HoypF pf4.40 HousF pf2.37 HoustLP 1.12 HoustNGs .10 HouGs pfi .50 HowJhn ,20g Hotel Cp Am Howmet .70 HudsnB 3.40a HudB In3.40a HUgh Hat .40 mm 97 248* 22V* 248* +18* 391 278* Ml* 269*/ +11* 279 308* W: iP—2V* 37| 33 30V4 32'A + 8* 244 18V* 16'* 178* + 84 —12 201* 1884 208* +11* 1221 23V4 20V* 22'* +18* 51 988* 91 95 +3V* 83 30’* 218* 30'* +18* 479 248* 228* 26V* +28* 104 (8k 114 18* + V4 39 10 98* 10 355 478* 45 47 +1V* 82 2684 268* 269* + •* 1297 598* 57'* 58V* — 8* 319 36 341* 35 + V* 545 158* 13V* 858* + H 254 35'* 33 3*8* + 8* 633 668* 6014 661* +61* 747 328* 29V4 32'* +284 2 2684 2684 2684 +1V4 43 46'* 45 46 + 84 390 178* -158* 17V* +184 453 7914 76'* 79'* + 84 106 60 ' 58 60 + 84 57 29 278* 29 +1 736 44'* 3884 388* —384 676) 1 5-32 ’* 17-32—15-32 631 140 1331* 139V* +584 1)7 401* 388* 40 + 84 59 39 378* 378* + V4 1 191* 19V4 19V* + V* 147 19V* 119* 1884 — V* 237 25 23V* 24'* + 8b 291 44 428* 438* + 84 24 132V* 127'* 131 +1V* 53 668* 6484 66 4-11* 391 44 42 421* — VS 217 49 48V* 418* + 8* 200 438* 429* 4384 + 8* 262 5684 319* 54’* +3 431 17V* 16'* 1684 + V* 444 328* 28'* 31'* +3 26 12 80 118* + V* 1 80 10 80 . 248 21'* 191* 21 +18* —I— 1284 + 8* 16V* + V* tO +84 III Pw pf2.13 >130 32 32 32_____ III PW p(2.10 4270 32 31'* 31V* — 8k III Pw p«.04 >1010 32'* 31'* 31V* + 8* 3739 1884 17V* 17V*— V* 1226 3784 3584 369* + 8* 92 16'* 148* 16 +1 315 98* 98* 98* — V* 17 35V* 3386 3484,+ 8b 6 125 123 124 +2 337 558* 51 558* +484 178 28 27'* 27'* — <* 1 109 109 1(9 45 12 )1'A 111* + '* 45 12'* 781* 82 +3'* 15 278* 27 278* r 480 48'* 46'* 48'* +2% 130 .4084 39V* 39'* —11* Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 Income Caplt JnCCum .42g Indian Hd .60 indHd pfi.50 Ind Ganl .80 IndpIsPL 1.50 Ind PL PT6.25 inEIMex ,51a Ind Bancp 2a Ind Bancp wl ingerRand 2 IngRd pf2.35 Inland stl 2 . X1429 3684 35 3684 +2 InmonfCp .76 355 2584 2384 25V* +1 Intnont pfi.50 >320 70’* 67V* 67V* —2 InsllcoCp .70 142 268* 261k 26V* + Vk ' ‘ 11 28'A 27'* 28 —'* It 49'* 471* 49 + 84 355 4H* 41V* 43'* + V* 91 358* 35 351* + <* Insllco pfA.75 InsprCop 2.10 Intorco 1 InterlkSf l.io IBM 3.20 FedDStr Fed Mtg Inv Farm Cp 1.40 Fibrabrd .70 FleldctM 1.40 Flltrol 2 Fin Fedaratn Flrastna 1.60 FstChrt 1.68* FstNCy 1.1 Og FstNStr ,25g Flschbch 1,30 FlsherScI .16 Fleming .50 Fllntkofa l Flint >pfA4.50 Flint pfB2.25 Fla E Coast Fla Gas .40 Fla Pow 1.52 FlaPwLt 1.80 Fla Steal .90 FluorCp 2.03f Fluor pt B 3 Fly Tiger .10 FMC Cp .85 PMC pf2.25 FoodFalr .90 Foote CB .80 Foote .Min Foot* pf2.20 X1517 330'* 311 326'* +98* IntFlBPr .40b 302 571* 52V* 53<* +1 1622 328* 31V* 321* +18* 21 198* 1984 1984 1645 5384 48V* 53V* +484 •13 49’* 62 69 +7 2319 198* 178* 1984 +2!k 4 561* 55'* 56V* 219 32 28V* 28'* —2 1497 4084 37 408* +28* 1673 46 45 45V* , >40 70'* 69 70*4 +184 121 16V* 158* 158* — H 135 3884 36'* 37V* +1 3170 518* 48'* 51V* + 8k Zl90 172 166V* 172 +4 >380 160 161 160 —11% 151 156 +1 142 14384 —3 3 104V* 104 104V* + Int Harv 1 Jo IntHokl 2.90b int Indust -int Ind pfi .70 intMIntr .50 IntMlner pf 4 Int Mng .10g IntNIck T.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int Pap pf 4 Inti Roctlf Int silt 1.40 Int TBT .95 IntTBT pfC 4 IntTBT pfD 4 IntTBT pfE 4 >300 156 IntTBT pfF 4 23 145 IntTBT pfH 4 IntTBT pt J 4 IntTBT pfK4 IntT pfKwi InTT pfL 5.50 >530 008* FMcK pfi.80 FostWhl ,60b Fost Wh pf 1 Foxboro .60 Frank Str .32 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 Fuqua Ind Gams pfi .75 GamS pfl.60 Gannett .65 Gar Wood GardDen 1.30 Garlock .80 Gemini Cap Gemlnln ,56a GnAlnv 2.20g GATran 1.60 GATrn p(2.50 Gen Banc .56 Gn Cable 1.20 Gan Clg 1.20 GnDevel J6l GanDynam 1 274 22 2fv* 218* — Vkj |nf (jt|| ... — .... - |nf Uf(| A IntUtll pfi .32 Interpact 1 Interpee pf 5 Int Baker .90 InterDStr .60 IntersPw 1.26 Iowa Beef laElLP 1.30 la III OE 1.30 lowaPLt 1.60 lowaPSv 1.32 Ipco Hosp .30 ITE imp .55 Itak Corp ITT Sv pf4.50 158 4184 4784 48V* + 84 378 7184 69 69V* —11* 171 30'* 218* 308* +184 683 4684 40 4584 +51* 15 64 61'* 64 +31* 494 2984 27V* 28 + 8* 1349 318* 30V* 31 —'IV* 32 488* 40 48'* — Ik 199 23 221* 228k+ 8* 270 148* 138* 138* - V* 108 198* 111* 19'* 33 301* 30'* 30V* — 1* FofdMdt 2.40 2167 528* 50 S2VS +2'* PorAApK .75 595 341k 311k 331k +llk “ 39 54 52 53'* +2 200 21’* 21 21’* — 8* 20 11V* 1784 10V* + V* 198 36V* 32V*' 348* + 1* 122 278* 27 271* + 8* 670 341* 331k 3384 - 84 1012 39'* 351k 39'* +284 285 4484 42V* 4484 +18*; —G— GAC Cp 1.50 2651 6684 6014 64V*.+4'* GAC Cp Pfi 13 4486 41 43 +3 GAF Corp .40 2497 29'* 25V* 29 +284 GAF pfi .20 123 37'* 33 37>* +3 Gam Sko 1.30 161 32 298* 31’* +2 11 348* 3286 348* +1!k 55 32V* 3014 32V* +18* 46 37 3586 37 183 18* 78* 88* + 86 172 328* 311* 3184 xl6 238* 22’* 2384 + 1* 133 1784 111* 1784 + 8* 38 1184 118* 118* . ____ 45 32V* 308* 308* —1 GAInv pfi.54 >100 79 78 71V* — 8* GAmOil ,60b 581 758* 69>* 72V* +3'* 326 41'* 388* 4014 +1 13 5284 51 51’* —1'* 164 15!* 14 14% — 14 364 21 25'* 278* +2V* 43 2784 26'* 2784 +1 910 348* 318* 33 +1 ■HRII . 652 40V* 348* 37'A — '* Gen Elec 2.40 2110 91 91 97H+5 Gn Flrpt ,10g 139 18’* 18 II'* + 8* Gen Fds 2.60 319 15'* 80<* 84 +31* Gen Host 1116 31 28 31 +3V* Gan Inst ,54f 2712 318* 27V* 31 +3 Genlnstr pf3 21 46 45'* 4584 — 84 Gen Mills .80 582 34 33 338* — Ik GMilli pf1.75 19 57’* 57 57 + V* Gtn AAot 3,40 2772 8284 79’* 02H +28* JacksnAtl .24 JackAtl pf.40 Jaeger .20 JapanF 1.39g Japn fnl.39g JerCPL pf 4 Jewel Co 1 Jo Jim Wolt .40 2750 40 JlmWolt pf 2 JlmW pH .20 JlmWolt pf 1 John! Manv JohnJhn ,80a JohnsSv 1.40 JohnSvc pf 2 JonLogan .80 JoneLau 1.35 JoneaBL pf s >1970 71'* 77 Jorgonin 1.30 x11:7 298* 21 Kalsor Al l Kals 57pf4.75 Kals 59pf4.75 Kail Mpf4.75 KalsAI PT4.12 I Mot 5pf I GMof pf3.75 GenPCem .10 OPubUt 1.60 Gen Refract Gan Sig 1.20 gen Slg pf 4 (nStllnd JO OTelBI 1.48 GTelBI Pf2.50 GTolP pfl.25 GTOI pfBIJO 64 I486 13V* 83V* + V* 19 63 MV4 62'* — VS, 126 25 88* 14V* +2 496 288* 278* 2784 — 8* 143 148* 138* 1484 + 8* 143 54 51'*, M +2V* 24 100 98 1M 251 21 208* 208* + '* 2067 3914 37'* 38?* 4-IV* 11 ' 41 47'* 478* 4 V* >880 198* 19V* 19V* - V* >1950 208* 20 N — V* GenTIme JO 1173 448* 41'* 4384 +18k Gtn Tire 1b 199 258* 2484 25 — lk G Tire Pf 5 >50 108* 10 (08* " Genesco 1.60 1028 3984 378* 391k GMIMC PM.50 1 145 145 141 GonulnoPts 1 40 34'A 33 . 34'* Go Pacific lb X553 998k 91 9|8k 27 69'* 61'* 6|86 15 51V* 51 51 ’1201 2984 21 29V* + 8* 4 v* v* 360 768* 72'* 76 46 19 1886 19 465 1684 )5 1684 +1V4 60S 40'* 37'* 39'A 4 8* 595 23'* 22 23'* 4 '* 1112 55 52 548k 4^84 205 438* 40 43 4284 1316 14V* .131* ]4lk 4 V* 3 105 1038* 105 +18* 14 100 938* 1M 4* 11 54V* 498* 54Vk 46V* 435 29>* 37Vk 29V* +2}^ Granby 1.20 94 410 498* d|V4 4984 +18* Grant pf 1.75 >140 5|V* NV* 51V* 4 8* GreyDro 1.20 ,1ft 50'* 4484 4«4 —2V4 Gt ABP 1.30 3» 2984 SHii'Mlk + V* GrtNoIr 1J5o 139 TMk 15 >! 151* 4 8k GtNoPOp 1.40 57 488* 44'A 41 +184 MelvSho 1.30 Melv Sh pf 4 Memo rex Cp MarcanS 1.40 Merck 1.80a Merck pf3.50 Meredith 1.20 MtsaMT 33g AMsta Mch 2 MGM )J0 Metrom .50b MatBd p»3.90 MGIC Inv JO MIchGasUt 1 Mich Tube 1 Mlcrodot .log MidConln JO MWCnTM .84 „ MMSoUtll .80 80 , — ’* Mldld R 1.40 176 39V* 38 39'* +lV*iMldWst Dll 3 44 41V* 40V* 418* +1V4 MlehleGD .70 5 NV* 38'* M'A + '* MileLab 1.20 » 37V* MV* 371k + 8k:Milt Brad .60 9 1061* 103V* 106V* +l'*!Mlnn Enterp 401 07% 14V* 06'* (MiT) MM low Last CM, 229 ' MT 9Nb +M* 54 Si -« 42 4414 +18* 64V*..44!4'-8* 46V* 47H + 84 tw'JBl__r;jas 1190 W 4584 #S 4 Jk 703 32V* 32 4l X027 408* 39H 3984 — 8* Jm?) High Law Last Cha. Norris Ind .10 144 Mft Mji 24)k - N 751 3M4 2784 NoAmCor , NAmCoal JO i|IMlM9n!l I NoAmRock 2 NoARk pf4.75 NoASugar .00 ] Noeast Ut .94 8k NorCantRy. Si 21V* 160 2914 27 27V* 61 2284 22'* 22'* .... 57 278* MV* 26V* - V* 64^ 148* 326* 31Vk - 84 .160 'MVk MV* in*+lV* 27 2884 278* 288* + V* 2519 2484 2184 24V* +28* 49 40V* 5784 401* +314 46 308* 29V* 3084 + 14 125 M8k 25 2614 +1 299 508* 469* ll* *1 217 218* 20V* 21V* +18* *W » 118* ffVb-r-1 5 100 97 97.-9 315 MVk 23V* 2114 — V* WW MV* 1684 + 1* 4(0 128* 1114 1214 + V* 104 12V* 12V* 1214i- lk 1122 199* 10 1984 +1V* 446 518* 519* 5214 ..... 129 9084 (9 W84 - 84 4M 1M* 12 128* + V* 70 19'A 1014 114-1* 80 24V* 228* MVk +18* 10 218* 21 Vi 218* + 8* 491 3914 ,378k 3784 -184 *650 108'* 1071k 107V* -2V* ' 4 90 M84 Mi -V* 575 M14 mi 5014-84 141 46V4 «Vk 4R8 +IV* I 11 801k 79 fM*+2 095 158k 1414 MUi + 8* 2M9 S7Vk 51V* 57 +48* 134 ' M v 56 , #1 +5 iii no in +i2 162 46V* 4284 4584 +2 ___. .» it 10V* 10V4 + 14 Lobltfidj 2Jo 1125 3(14 37 37 —184 LOOWSTha .13 3000 49— 4484- 47_____+18* 412 M 24'* 2484 -3 633 27'A 2584 268* +114 47115 1(9 115 +10 515 2384 2284 228* — V* ■------- 526 N8fc 2684 27 — 8* 0k GE pf.10 >20 65'* MV* 65V* + V* OkltNGs 1.12 4 100’* 107 108!*+1 jOlln Math .88 700 168* 148* 15V* + 84 9m*f |1. MIL 262 728* 71'* 72 — lk One d*Lt :70 05 311k 3014 31'* + '* §P*™4 T» 15 85V* + H OranoaR 1.20 Qtls Elev uSXlyVpf5.25 Um ty i.n NolllGas l.M NorlnPS 1.14 NoNGat 2.60 NoNG ,pf6.84 NoNG pf5.80 NoNG pfS.60 NoNG p(5.50 Nor Pac 2,60 NoStoPw 1.60 NoStaPw pf 7 NSPW pf6.80 NSPw pf4.56 NSPW pf4.11 NSPW pM.10 NSPW pf3.60 Northrop 1 Nwtln pf AI Nwstln pfi.50 NwtStlW 1.10 Norton 1.S0 Nort Simon NoSIm' pfi .40 NVF Co MVk +1 ■ ,|M* »*—.!$! 230 40 \MVk 391* +3V4 586 37 IM88 348k + H T? 918* W* «' ~ N 62 390 11V* 11V* 119* +,14 >200 MV* MV* 61V*—IV* It 33Vk 33*4 Wk ...... 374 33V4 32 3184 + 84 117 5384 52'* 53 + 14 >110 1(10 100 1(5, , .. >280 17 8584 1584 + 14 >90 I5V*1|5 on* + V* 2310, 1484 14'* 0484 + J* 104 5584 531* 558*+*14 155 2(84 2114 §V* + lk >10 100V* 1001k 1MV*..... >430 100 100 IN ..... >100 M 4* M..-A >20 MV* Ml* MV* — V* '240 M M 63 2740 55V4 541* 548* + 8* 272 47V* 4384 47 +3 13 44V* 448* 459k —V* 3409 71V*. 60 M1* —2V* 53 3584 33'* 3584 +184 MT 718* 74 76 +11* 189 84'* II’* 13 — 1* 829 85V* MV* 64V* — V* 51 46 43H 46 + « IN 399* 37 399* +19* 245 498* 41 4|V* — '* 127 498* 4586 4884 +2V* 205 198* ll'A 19V* +18* Londntwn .30 LoneSCom 1 LoneSt pf4.50 LoneSGa 1.12 LonglSLt l.M LIL pfE 4.35 LIL pfi 5.75 Loral Corp La Land 1.80 LouItGE 1.48 Lou Nash 4a Lowanatn .90 Lubrlool .60 LuckyS 1.40b Ludlow 1.08 Lukons Stl 1 LykesCp .60a OccidP pf3.60 OcddP pf2.1( Ogden Cp JO Ogden pfljr Sii«r 149 26% 2384 25 +1 ' 171 53 50 52'* +, 14 Ou*M Mer 204 53'* 508* 5314 +28* 9uH#’ Co •« 65 358* 33'* 358* +18* i 209 3114 2984 308* - 1* 696 268* 24 1% - —M— l Owens) II pf 4 155 24 22'* 23'* - <4 0x,d,ndA 40 650 16 .< 141* 16 +8* 175 208* 17to 208* +2!* PacGEI 1 50 230 398* 3584 388* +384 p;cMEx 80« Macv pf 4.25 2270 678* 66V* 66V* - V+paeLtO 1 60 MOdFd 3.26g 434 298* »<* 2984 +114! Pac Pet .25e MadFd pfcld 66 421* 40V* 42V4 +18* PacPwL 1.20 MOd Sq Gar 1132 108* 98* 10 — 8* PacSwAIr .60 MagmaC 3.60 73 168* 15V* 058* + 8*lpacTBT 1.20 Maanvox 1.20 1440 55'* 528* 5384 +l!k - MoBory 1.M X122 56 5284 55V* +2<* 137 30V* M 30 +41* X154 408* N 408* +31* 1M 6414 628* 6384 .. .. 340 29 278* 26H + 14 40 to 37V4 to + V* 1001 56 531k 538* -18* 23M 5984 55'* 59 +24 182 348* 338* 3414 - 8* ______122 79V* 76V* 7384 -V* MarshFd 2.20 x207 54'* 52V* 54 +28* MOrtlnM 1.10 1094 268* 2484 26Vk +llk MrylCup ,40b 19 4714 448* 46V* +2 ------------------ jo? 69 63V* 65V* +184 571 24V4 23'* 23V* + 8k 6 21 201k 21 . , . . I 314 648k 59'* 6414 +3 472 37 34'* 368* +28* 7 33 32'* 32V* .. 50 438* 41'* 428* -Ilk 550 29'A 27»* » +184 541 391* 35'A 3S84 -18* 51 418* 391k 41 +11k 309 308* 27 28 -2V* 2140 7714 75 77'* — 14 270 021* 8214 121* — V* 225 MV* 14V* 1684 +2 738 66 62 65'* +2 246 24 1984 2384 +384 ____________ „ 45 228* 2214 214 — 14 Occident ,80b 436* 458* 421* 44V* +184 OcddPOt pf 4 30 131V* 12484 129 +5 379 1368* 121V* 133 +5 17 70V* 64V* 6780 +48* 1395 349* 28V* 329* +4 27 52 438* 50V* +5V4 . loEdl* 1.50 214 278* 27 27 — V* Oh Ed pfi.56 >180 72___'71'A « Oh Ed pf4.44 >130 6984 6*---69 - Oh Ed pM.40 >360 70 MVk 69'* + V* Oh Ed pf3.9D >350 61 60 61 ..... Okie GE 1.M 377 238* 2284 238* + 8* 2920 138* 131k MV* . . . . . 140 22'k 218* 22 x876 32 28V* 31V* +3V4 78 29V* 29 29V4 — 14 64 259* 23 231* —29* 39 2584 24 2584 +1V* 167 3184 31 3114 ... 174 478* 46'* 478* + 9* 8M 398* 33V* 31 +484 729 2584 21 2484 +3 9M 28V* 24 281k +3Vk 290 9284 87V* 9284 +48* MacAnF .20b MacDonld ,60 Macke Co .30 Macy RH 1 Man Ind .56b Manpowr .72 MfrsHan 2.50 MAPCO JO MAPC pfi.12 Marathn 1.M Marcor Inc 1 Marcor pf A2 Maremnt J9f Mar Mid 1J0 MarlonLb .24 Marq Cm .M Marriott. .I4f MarMcL 1.70 Maanlto 1.20b Massey F 1 MasseyF fn 1 Mattel JO MayDStr 1.M MayD pfi .10 MayiJW .80b Maytag 1 MCA lnc JO McCord 1.20b McCrary 1.20 McCro pf4.5o MeCroryfpf 6 McDerm lb McDonald Cp McDonnD .40 McGrEd 1.40 McGHIII .60a McGH pH.20 MCGregA .60 McIntyre T McKee 1.50 McLean Ind McLean .Ma 75V* 73 24'* -_P— 694 361* 3384 369k + , 8* 169 25 228* 23 —184 221 2784 27 278* + '* 4302 368* 338* 34 —2'* 233 228* 228* 2284 + 14 300 2)8* 2084 21V* ..... 310 22V* 218* 218* + V* PacTBT pf 6 2370 98V* 90V* 90'* — V* Pac Tin .60a 57 14% 138* 138* + lk PalmBch .25 134 MVk 19'* 20 —14 PanASul 1.50 241 248* 24 24V* — Vk Pan Am, JO 7031 228* 21> 2114 — 8k Pantl EP 1.60 301 34’* 378* 349* +18* Paprcrft .44b xl71 34V* 331k 341k + 8k Pargas .72 , 244 281k 26 2684 — 8k Faroes pf2.64 27 76 751k 7584 + 84 ‘ 1036 3114 30V* 31 M 54 538* 34 +8* 251 32 298* 301* + V* 1600 54 518k 521k — 8k 346 29 261k 238* +29* 50 1784 161* 179* + 8* 12M 54 508* 538k +1Jk 15 78 751k 77 +1lk ____ 94 32 3114 32 + 84 PaPL pf 4.5( 2690 72 701* 71V* — V* PaPL pf 4.40 2130 701* 70V* 701* -8k ParxeDavis 1 ParkHan 1.40 Park Pan ,80 PennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penn Fruit Penney JC 1 Pa Co pf4.62 PaPwLt 1.60 4277 30% 3584 36 Pennvift 1.20a Panwlt pf2.50 Panwlt pfl.25 PannzUn .00 PenzU pH .33 PtopDrg 1.10 PeopGas 1.96 PepsiCo .90 PopGBot ,80a Perfect Film Parkin Elm Pet Inc 1,10 Pet Inc pf 1 Pet Inc pfJO 1*86 Ee,*p.#l*U1J® 416 361* 33'k 358* +28* pStro!"p*l 37* 549 36'* 3484 36'* + ’* . pS,Hm Pt19a Petrlm 2.12g 2484 238* 24« + 8* 556 46'* 44V* 44V* —1'* M 21'4 2014 3084 — 14 331 M8* 55'4 50V* +21* 08 23'* 221* 23 — .14 110 25 . 2414 248* — 8* 93 318* 298* 298* —11* 19 24'* 2384 2414 + 14 336 3114 26V* to'* +384 137 331* 31 3384 +114 1306.0014 7414 77V4 +1 Monarch l.io 1^26 122 1221* —31* Monogm Ind Monon ,50r ^ _ MonroeE .10 336 24V* 21V* 238* +l%;Monsan T.80 136 191* 1784 19 + Vk phe|D«D ito 40 12484 11384 123 +9 ph?to £' 164 32 328* 308* 3284 +1 phl EI oU it 315 Ml* 36 381k +2'* pM “ 101 53VV 40Vk 53'* +48* McLouth 1 JO X287 418k 37<* 391* +184 McNeil .70 140 238k 228k 238* +1’* McQuay .80b 51 21'* 201k 21 — Vk Mead Corp 2 X1648 66 42 65<* +58* Mead pf4J5 ylio 67V* 66 67V* + 8k Mead pfA2.00 X48 45 62 6484 +5V* Mead pfB2.M X144 65V* 41V* 6486 +4V* Medusae 1.20 162 40'A 39'* 3984 + 84 - ’ |f 363 601* to 5014 —184 >80 65 6484 65 . 1006 0(14 79’* 8814 +914 • 66 45V* 65'A . .. 594 90V* 86V4 09V* +3 2140 6914 69V* 691k — V* 149 5084 40V* 50 —8* 356 11 108* . 1016 + lk 33 37 35V* 368* +1V* 303 35'* 338* 3384 — 84 459 398* 37 37V* —184 250 5084 5084 5884 + '4 505 5714 54 5584 +184 70 1114 1784 1784 — 8* 50 24 23'* 231*..... 406 20 261k to + 8k 298 15 14 148* ..... 41 228* 2184 22 — 8* 407 248* 2284 24V* +184 294 318* to'* 31'* +284 33 02V* M (1 +18* 182 32'A 318* 3184 + lit 379 628k 578* 62V* +4'* 105 30'* 29 29V* + '* 320 2984 2684 27V* + 8b 007 10684 10C* 106*8 +6 60 »'* 23V* 231k — 8* 23 139 134'* 137 + lk 254 23 218k 228*..... 11 (1 MV* 808* + 'A 54 30V* 29V* 30V*+1'* 02 238* 228* 238* — '* ..... 4614 41’* 44 +1V* 3 49 65 j 60 +1 43 328* 318* 32'* +V* 2440 478* 41V* 468* +584 131 70'* 60 69 +014 23 298* 288* 28'* — 8* 250 to 361* 3684 420 5184 488* 5084 +184 134 258* 24Vk\ 24V* + 8k 609 40 338* 39 +3 342 S3 47V* 518* +4 144 431k 421k 43Vk + 8* 31 24 21V* N8k +llk 16 238* 238* 238* .. . 51 458* 42V* 458* +38* 31 468* 46 468* +1 17 33'* 33 33 + 8* 55 27 26V* 27 4- '* , 414 0T84 79'* 018k +18* 53) 478k 46 47Vk + 8k 428 »’* 21'* 281k — 8i 2730 74 72V* 72V* —IV* Not low Lost Chg. PhiiEI pf4.40 >310' 70 ' 698* 30 + ’* ph I p i M >310 6184 6784 678* - 8* Ph I pfS.BO 2540 60V* 598* 60 —1 Eirlil 1 le’E fife SKKrffi S Mm.« $« CfmKf ,J0 |« Mi'#! +2SS' ?.» iW IT Pi S ■+m pit Coke .40 51 951k fly* 95 +384 P t Forg JO 97 17V* HV. 17V* + 8* pittPtWBpf 7 2250 TO* 1M 1«« fTS PltYngA pf 7 >110 107 105. 107 +2 P tlston 1 20b 372 548* 108* 54V* 4384 S3 111 ThXA 441* 70 4.1U. Plough JO . Polarodl JI Portae l JD Potter pf5.50 PortGEI 1.22 POtomBi l.io Pet B) Pf2.44 PPG Indr lJo Prom ind .80 Promln pf.90 ProdGa 2.60 ProoRsch Jl PubSCol 1.06 PSVcEG 1.64 PSEG pf6.80 PSEG pfS.28 PSEG pf5.05 PSEG pf4.il PSEG pf4.M PSEG Pfi .40 Pub sv Ind. 2 PSInd pf3.50 PSIftd pH .01 159 70V*' MV* 70 438* 3622 11388 10514 10084 —48* x73 2914 2114 208* 4 84 260 771* MH nV* +1'* 1(0 34V* NV* 24V* 4<8k 425 20 m* mr—.»* Xl3 47 44 46 — 8* 612 40 , » 39M +2V* 24 41Vh 398* 4114'431k 77 20 iH* IM iU’: 544 91 16 901k +38k 124 258* 23>A< 25 4l< 271 23V* 2284 231k — V* 357 351* 3314 3484 — V* 22M 103 102 102 t-1 260 02V* 12 02V* f2 2710 778* 76VS 77V* +1> >20 63 63 63 -1 >650 64 62V4 64 +2 47 238* 228* 238*.— V* 145 45V* 43'* 4384 —| >360 56V* 5384 538* - 8* i* 22110 1*8* 1614 16V* PSInd pn.04 z9to 158* 1584 158* PUblklnd .759 392 13V* 12 12 r- 8* Pueb Sup .41 X179 49 478* 4(84 — 81 PR Cam 1.10 99 M 19 198* ,4,8* - - | 1 66 , 34'* 3384 3384 — « 115 54 518* 528* 4 84 530 30 27 29 +1VS 1 391k 391k 391k - J* 35 63V* 611k 63V* PuoSPL 1.60 Pullman 2.oo PurtxCp JOb Purax pH.35 purolotr i.60 QuakOat 1.30 tuakOat. pf 3 uakStO 1 JO Qutetor .50 Quastr pfAwi 97 508* 57 51 + 14 1 67V* *71* *7'*—1 41V* 4084 411* 46V* 44 R— ' ■ RCA J 2354 41 428* 468* +31* RCA CV pi 4 1C 104 94'* 103 +68* RCA pt 3.50 290 42 4084 62 +V RalstonP .60 399 "278* 26'* 2784 +1Vk RalstP pfi.20 25 35'A 3684 M14 +18* Ranco Inc .92 229 44 3984 4184 —2 RapidAm .75 1560 338* 31 318* +184 Raybestos 3 40 54 531k 538* — W Rayette .60 516 65V* 598* 65'* +584 Raymlnt .80 219 26 23 258* +2 Raytheon ,50 6U 408* to 40V* +flV» Rayth pH.12 14 45 44 45 +• 84 Reading Co 165 , 2384 2184 228* — 8k, Reading 1 pf 46 228* 208* 21V* —I'* Reading 2 pf 100 218* 2084 21.. -.8*, RdgBates .25 503 20 168* 108* +114. RdgBt pfl.37 30 32V* 291* 31'* -.,<* ReeveB 1.50b 122 36V* '35'* 36 ,V, RalchCh .50 2M 168* 16 1684 +,+* RallabStr .40 42 15 14 14 , +.8* RellanEI 1.20 54 55 53 5484 +1Vk RellanEI pf 3 6 79 74 78 +1 Rollan pfl.60 1 49V* #V* 49'* .. . Republic Cp 585 458* 188* 44'* +384 Rtpubstl 2.50 1191 46'* 438* 46'* +T8k RevcDS .30b .170 4984 47 47V* +1H - ™ 120 3084 291k 30V* .. . 265 .0884 16 16 —18k 2 7114 71 71 — Vx X68 3784 37V* 37'* + Vk 48 49 + 8k RevereC 1.50 RfVHln 1.0 Revlon pf 1 Rax Chn 1.50 RexCh pf2.50 Reyn Met .90 2114 42 39'* 4184 +2 ReyM pf4.50 10 95 9214 9284------ RpyM.Pf2.37 1 37 37 37 ReynTob 2.20 1191 40 378k 398k +18* ReyT pf 3.60 * ...... Rhelngold .20 Rlcbrdson .80 RkhMirr JO .,., Rlegel Pap 1 X611 308k 291k 298* : RiegelT 1.20 Rfo Grand wl RioGra pfwi RIvlanaF JO RobshCon wl RobrtnH 1.10 RoblnsA ,60a RoblniAH wl RochG 1.10b ROdiTel 1.10 RockMfg l JO RohmH 1.60b Rohr - Cp .M Rolllnslnc .11 Ronson .50b Roper Cp' 1 RorerAm .70 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut l.03g RoyD fnl.OOg Royal Ind 51 2714 268* 268* W 8*. to to'* 17 19 60 1384 121* 1384 . . . . 71 27 26V* 26'* -"«• 3770 158k 13 15 323 69V* 6384 U — 8k 23 35V* 348k 35 — 8k 410 32Vk 3084 3084 —1<* 25 76 74V* 7584 +114 77 388* 3784 388k +1' ' 83 30V* 2084 30'* +T<* 111 38V* 3684 37'* — 4k" . 67 MV* -28V* 29 — ’* 112 9984 9584 99 +3Vk 309 3384 30V* 33Vk +fVk 130 3884 35V* 3884 +tok 204 108* 1784 101* + ’* 114 43 4184 42'* ,+300 65 63V* 64V* +1 171 491* 47 4914 +2 3784 39 + Vk 2 117 115V* 115V* +IV* 4 117 11314 1131* + 14 26M 158* 15 15Vk + Vk 409 39*4 37V* 39 + Vk 210 12414 12014 123V4 +384 77 M 56V* 59 +2 79 5614 54 5584 +1 1014 578* 54 578* +28* 1509 318* 308* 31 + 8* 70 + 8* ■ „ , 201* — 14 14 341* 32H 3384 +1H 122 35V* 338* 338* + 14 —■k—a a - 1155 398* 3684 39V* +2'* 4 89'* 1/ to'* 9 88V* 86 87 +1 12 89 1784 19 +1 5* 78 761* 7714 + '* Kal 4.75pf2.37 >170 39 37V* 39 +1'* Kals Cam ,M 132 27V* 26V* 27 +1 5 57 M'A 5684 — '* 34 23V* 2214 23’* +1 93 3714 36V* 3714 + KaltC pf2.50 KalaC pfl.37 KanCPL 1.92 KC PL pf4.50 >370 601* 671* 60V* - V* Nj* f®*"1 j* X1526 66'* 648* 65V4 + 8* Mohasco 1.10 703 3014 358* 3784 +2 to 39V* 3684 3914 +3'* 960 41V* 43V* 438* + 14 02 2884 26 288* +1V* 64 738* 69V* 728* +3'* 1605 4184 46'* 48 +1 40 3314 32’* 3314 +1V* 245 32'* 31'* 3184—1 944 MV* 1C* 20 +2 573 5884 57'A 58 — 14 233 358* 3484 35’A + 14 265 4014 3114 3984 — 14 238 12684 1198* 1258* +48* 77 348* 32V* 33’* +1'* 115 248* 238* 2384 — Vk 222 428* 3984 4214 +284 39 3614 35'* 3614 + 84 Xlto 308* 30 30'* + 8* 147 198* 17V* 18’* + 1* 61 4684 448* 45 ... 9 JJ7V4 112V* 117V4 +4 225 53'* 52 52V* — 14 119 498* 45 49 +38* 164 42V* 40'* 42V4 +2'* 346 428* 40 4 40 — 84 200 3384 ,3214 3214—11* 111 50 5214 3 + 84 147 608k 6784 60V* + 14 33 6184 60 6114 +1 1290 1338* 120 133)4 +4'* 70 4514 44'* 4514 ... 142 3314 31'4 ton — 14 341 41 3....4MI+1 MontDUt 1.60 Mont Pw 1.56 Moot McCor Morgan JP MorseSho .60 Mor-Nor jo Maitoroia l MtFuelS 1.60 Mt St TT 1.24 MSL Ind 1.40 Munilngwr i Murphy 1.20 Murphin .i4p MurphOII .60 MUrpO pf5.20 Nalco Ch .60 Narco Scl .60 NashuaCp .44 NatAIrlln .30 NAvlat 2.15a NatBIsc 2.20 Nat Can .M N Can pi 1.50 NatCain l JO Nat Cham .50 NatCItyL .90 Nat Dltt 1.80 Nat Cist wl NDIaf pf4J5 NDIst pf2.25 Nat Fuel l.M KC PL pf4J0 -2100 62, «„ 42 KC PL pf3.00 KC Soulnd 2 KC Sou pf 1 210 57V* 57V* 57V4 +18* 731 488* 44V* 4784 +3V* 213M 1584 15V* 15'* + Vk Kan GE 1.36 to 26V* S14 2614 KanPwL l.io Katy Ind KawBdrl .60t KaysprRe ,M Kaabtor 1.20 Kalior Ind 1 Kellogg 1.M Keltey 1.M Kendall 1.10 Kennmtt .80 KannMtt 2.40 303 (28* 1188 8218* +21* 1M 26 24V* 26 +184 197 37 348* 37 +28* 92 44 43 438* + 8* •179 to 34 34V*—3V* 470 4214 40V* 4184 + V4 129 40 45 40 +28* 155 dll* 598* 4014 + 14 35 to 3014 31'* +18* 1376 5514 5186 538* +3V* KyPChlkn .10 2110 5284 49V* SOT* +18* Ky Util 1.41 KerrMe 1.50 KerrM pf4.50 KeyytConin 2 KMMCO 1.651 Kidd* pf B4 Kidd J>f A2 JO KlmbClk 2.M KingsDSt .40 KlnnoyNS .25 Kinngy pf4,2i KlnnOy pf.oo 71 3086 2984 308* + H 455 10084 95V4 IN 1 +28* I 98 9414 90 +284 X24 3414 3314 34 + 14 784 5084 4614 50 . +314 , 21 74/ 73 73- — 14 ' 35 103 to 103 +3. 241 7784 751* 76'* + 84 207 2184 2014 2184 + Nit Gyps 2 Nat Gyps wl NGypS p»4.50 Natlnd J6f Natlnd pf.60 Natlnd ptl .25 NatLaad 3.40 Nat Lead wl NatPrlato .80 Nattvin 1.14 Nat Stand .75 NatStarch .60 2084 198* 2084 + 84 2340 67V* 6514 M1*,+1'A 2 3414 338* 338* — V* 143 to 278* ton + 'A 1494 31 34'* 3714 +284 307 47V* M'A 67 +1 • JM* 33V* 338* + 8* 2130 71 71 71 +1 496 168* 1484 158* +1 2 228* 2214 228* +28* 4 1084 15V* 188* +1 320 M’/i 6714 6814 + V* 31 3414 318* 34 ... , 1M 34V* 32'* 32'A — 8* 25 4584 - 4484 458* — 8* 'M to 358* 37V* +18* ■HI! I 76 3814 to 31)4 + Vi Nat Steal 2.50 1048 56V* 51 5414 +38* Nat ’Toa JO 156 14V* 14'* 148* — V* NatUnEI .90 205 348* 398* 338* +314 Natemas .25 4674 988* 71V* 94 +13 Neptune .74 14 3414 m 34V* +1 '4 Nav Paw T.M 114 458* 448* 4514 + '* Newberry 1 103 38 35 to)* +1'A Newb pf 3.75 >200 5184 5184 5386 -114 NEngEI 1.43 162 2584 2614 ,2184 —Vk , NlnoTT 2,36 " 93 42 C. 418* + I* + '* Newmnt 2JO X163 SOT* 798* 101* +1 NY Holt J5d 23 4014 468* 4M* — . NYStEG 2.08 461 3684 36V* ton —'* NYSE PI3.75 2540 56V* 55V* 56V*..... NlagMP 1,10 641 208* 20 2014 .. - ^ . NlagM pf6.10 21M 91V* 9114 9fS +114 126 3*8* 298* 338* +4'4NlagM ptS.35 21)0 7186 75 7584 + '* 2 111'* HOW 1)2'A-2V4 NlagM Pf4j5 i410 72_ 71V* n ...... I 67 62 M +3 NlagM pfJ.10 »M 6(8* 628* 628* . NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices generally went into a decline this past week for the first time since the middle of March. The drop in government bond prices, which had started late in the previous week, kept going until Friday when a rally near the close in longer term issues more than offset earlier losses. However, issues in the seven-year area remained off sharply for the week. This reflected the inclusion of a seven-year note lssueJn the most recent Treasury refunding. Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, a leading bond dealer, said the short-term market agtdn, reflected pressure on private money instruments while Treasury bill rates continued to decline. A very wide yield spread from bills resulted. Federal funds were under even greater pressure than in the previous week the rate reached 9% per cent. * * + Salomon reported new corporate bond issues were received Well by investors at moderately higher yields. Reflecting new Issue trends, recent Issues were a {bit lower priced, but some seasoned'discount issues improved fractionally.' Municipal bond prices held steady to ft shade lower after two Weeks of gains during which advances of municipals ranged; up to three points. The volume of new municipals this .past week was the lightest in five weeks. > ★ ■ ★' 'it The Treasury made a $6.8 billion exchange offer, including a 6.5 per cent coupon rate on the new seven-year notes which is the highest in 104 years, NEW YORR (AP) fifllie market was poised to i*liy*nd it did,” an analyst said of the stock market’s bullish chare the past week to one of its/best showings in about a year. % The Dow Jones industrial average Wednesday jumped 16.0$ points, its best climb since April 8, 1968, when it climbed 18.61 points. Turnover of 19.35 miliioii shares was the eighth largest in New York Stock Exchange history and the best for a four-hour trading day. The Dow industrial turned fii an impressive performance for the week, gaining 33.17 its best show since the week ended April 12, 1968, when it gained 39.88 points, and a far cry from the previous week when it was off 0.82. The Dow’s dose at 957.17 market a new high for this year, the previous high was set Feb. 13, when it closed at 952.70. Volume for the week on the Big Board came to 72,666,410 shares, compared with 56,320, shares, compared with 46*-320,170 the week before, and itk best showing since file week ended last Jane 7, when 82.06 million shards were traded. The Associated Press Average of 60 stocks rope 6.8—Its best since the week ended Nov. 29 when it jumped 9.0—to close at 3391. '{he week before, it was off J_, The New York Stock Exchange index of some 1,200 common stocks rose 1.33 to 88.17, compared with a .28 gain the week before. Standard & Poor's 500-stock index gained 2.88 to 104.00. Week's W American Leaders Yoorly High Low 2486 13 Comwth (in tlti. 9 Gulf W.ln 42V6,\ 1(8* Aiamoro :.ium //MR9' 10: 1414 478* JS8* 118* iff L<\,P Broil I Transcn Inv Tech Tom Cinerama Weatata* P Surnwhan AtjEFoil m B"G- Waok'a Salat 1.162,600 .IJPt 780,300 607,400 570,800 524J0O 392,200 toljOO 302,000 372400 l wm Is h .mm io • V 14'* 178* 24'* tow •358* 198* 2284 V JV* 12V* 15'* MR NOT Clot* chi. i 188* :fi «■ +)8 188*' + 14* 23'* +3 98* +1.14 Week in Stocks and Bonds j ^ ^ L WEEK IN STOCKS AND BONDS Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for theweek. -‘'/r ,/ STOCK AVERAGES ">§ First High Low .925.08 957.17 ..A......235.99 238.34 :..:4...129.57 130.27 Indust.......,, Rails ........» utils 65 Stks ................ 319.07 3$5.66 BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds 1st RRs........I,...,. 2nd RRs Utils' Indust .......... + a. flic Ralls.... 925.08 129.35 319.07 Last Net Chg. f 167.17+83.17 237.36+ 1^4 130A8+ 0.26 325.66+ 6,68 . .73.95 73.95 73.82 73J5 — 0.19 ■ 598? 60.02 59.85 \ , 59.M - 0.29 ..73.86 73.86 +73.60 \ 73.60 — 0.18 . 80.13 ' 80.16 79.92 80.16 i 4U4 .81.85 ' 85.85 81.70 81.73 — 0.13 ,65.78 65.85 - 85.22 65 n -•.TO in dtm m 1 ■'?££ Hi TllM PONTIAC PjiKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 (Continued from page C-6) ^'U . flits I. Mg| <>**.) High Lew LastChg. U? ?9w_ 3*'* 29%>+i% *71 75% 71 «% +4% RUuTegi .61 Ryder Sys 1 +1 IfJsKar-1-1-0 1078 30% 29% 29% — VI 054 36% 35 36% + % 5 19% 19% 19% — % .% 55 48% 47% 48% + % 1.50 StJosCp 1.04 StLSenF 2.20 stRegisP '1.60 JJnDlOOaoj *'l4l 25% 34% 25% tJ% feFelnd 1.60 1412 32% 31% 33% _ % ijnd pf.so 108 10% 10 10% + % 157 39 36 38% +1% 86 19% M% 19 _i/4 3!S 23% 32% 131/4 + % 37 22% 21% '22% + 14 435 39% 38% 38% — % 29 33 '' 32 32% ■+ % 52% 4% 29% +*% +1% SanFelnt .30 MrWeisel .so Saturn Ind SavanhE 1.00 Schaefer Cp' Schanley 1.30 Selihtay pf.50 Scherlng 1.0 Seherlng wi Schick Schick rt SchlltzBr 1.40 Schlumbgr 2 Sdentlf Data sclent Reerc 12 9% .8% 9 SCI Re* pf.41k SCM Cp .60b ScotLadP .50 ScottFetz .80 ScottFora .60 Scott Paper l ScovlllM 1.40 Scovlli p»2.50 spud DuoVst Scuddr pf.28g SbdCstL 2.20 SUdWorld Air Seagrve .50b SterlGD 1.30 203 85% 82 85% +2% 43 43% 41% 43% +1% 143 9% 9% 9% — % 1205 1-16 1-64 1-32—1-64 110 64% 61% 61% —2% 218 139 135 138% +2% 552 128 117% 127 +10% 1N2 ';720 17% T9 " +1% 51 28% 27% 27% +1 1805 45% 2 45% +2% 105 26% 25% 26 + % 277 24% 21% 24% +1% 190 30% 28% 29 — % 1318 33% 32% 32% — % 394 53% 51 53% +2% 12 66% 65 66% +1% 302 17% 15% 17% 4- % 350 |v 7% 7% + % 215 .1% 8% 8% — % 607 45% .42% 45 + % 1321 33% 30% 32% + % 88 44% 42% 42% — % Rubbrmd .96 Rucker Co SlerchIBr .48 StWlDrug .70 1339 40% SterlD pfl.50 16 74 7j StevensJ 2.40 347 53 52 |tewwar 1.65 86 44% 43% ftoke.yanc I 311 30% 28% StokeVc p» 1 1 - - . „ 43880 15%, 15% 15% — % ?ton*W 1.90 41 42% 41 41% —1% 48 19 18 19 + % 127 44% 42% 42% —1% 868 50% 44% 49> +4% 3 89 87 87 —2 79 38% 35% 38% +3% 393 28% 26% 27% + % 129 42% 40% 40% —1% 18 17% 17% 17% + % 28 40% l 35% 39% +3% Z40 86 86 86 ... 87 69% 66% 68% — % 338 52 50% 52 +1% 692 42 38 42 +4% 212 «n 59% 60% —1% 56 73 72 73 + % 611 20% 18% 18% — % 66 41% 41- 41% + % 81 227 222 225% +4% 169 37% 35% 36 —1 ■ 10 44 42% 42% SOaraR 1.20a Sellon l.ttsf Servomat .50 Shell Oil 2.40 XI479 45% 39% 45 +5% SheiterGI .80 ShellGi pfl.35 SherwnWm 2 SherW P14.40 ShoeCpAm 1 Shulton ,80b Siegel HI .68 SlerraPac .72 SlgnalCe 1.20 Signal pf2.20 Signal pf 1 signode Cp i SlmmPre .10 Slnamn 1.40a SlmpPat ,70b SlngerCo 2.40 Singer pf3.50 tally Oil 1 SkHR ... . Skll Corp .90 Skyline .32 smith ao 1.0 2071 73 69% 72% +2% 196 18% 16% 17% + % 199 38 36% 36%—1% 403 67% 63% 64 -3% 22 43% 42% 42% — % 105 33% 32% 33% +1 68 34% 33% 34 + % X619 48% 46% 48% +1% ---2 95% 94% 95% +2% 157 45 41% 44% +2% 175 44% 41% 43% +2% 90 24% 23% 24% + % 66 24 22% 22% —1% 1163 39% 37% 37% 38 77% 73% 73% +1% 13 32% 32% 32% +2 X106 40% 37% 40%“+l% 490 16% 15% 16% .. .. 59 54% 51% 54% +2% 179 84 80 82 —2 561 80 76% 78 — % 121 103% 100 100% — % 146 59% 56% 59 +2% 88 41% 40 41%+1% 552 97% 87% 96%+9% 96 48% 46% 47% + % smith Inti .36 X362 35% 30% 35% +4% smith KF Smucker .60 SelaBasIc .50 SCO Lin 1.25g SOS Cent .40 SCarEG 1.19 SC EG pf2.50 SoJerG 1.40b SouJerGaa 'rt SoeastPS 1.00 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 1786 45% 43% 45% +1% 32 29 28% 28% 83 19% 18% 18% — % 45 36% 35% 36% — % 87 28% 27% 28 — % 129 30% 28% 38% +1 10 39 37% 39 +1 24 28% 27% 27% — % 854 5-32 1-16 3-32+1-32 74 19% 18% 19% + % 1104 35% 34% 35% + % X1224 28% 27% 28% +1% SouInGE 1.60 21 35 34% 35 . - ‘ 39848% 43% 47% +3% 852 39% 38% 39 + % 537 56 54 54% — % 62 15% 15% 15% .. . 106 27 25% 25% —1% 830 12% 11% 12 770 25 22% 25 +2% 431 25 23% 25 +1% 480 15% 12% 15 +2% 811 52% 45% 47% + % 99 74 70% 71 4069 55% 53 54% +1% 439 25 20% . 23% +2% 164 19% 18% 18% — % SouNGas 1.40 S6u Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.80a sSu Ry pf 1 Sweat Alrtnot sweat PS .64 Spartan Ind SphrtanA .60 Sparloit .25a Sperry Hut 1 Sperry Hpf 3 SperryR .22g Sprague .40 SpringsMill 1 SquareD ,80 SqutbbB . StaleyMf 1.40 St Brand 1.50 317 50% 46% 50% +3% StdBrd pf3.50 2360 60 59 59 —, StBrPalnt .32 129 24% 23% 24% + % Std Kollaman 397 24% 21% 21% -rl% StOCal 2.80b 1200 68% 67 68% + % StOIIInd 2.30 60% 62% +2 SKIIINJ l.«°0xl6g0 (1,A n7/t |(wt + w StdOllOh 2.70 149 72% 70% 70% —1% StO Oh pt3.75 Z160 63 63 .63,, -... StdOllOh pf 4 3 107% 106% 107% + % St Packaging 383 19% 10 18% — % St Pkg pfl.60 2 57 55% 57 + % Stdss .44 672 23 20% 21 —1% StPrudent .66 1520 13% 12% 12% + % StdPrud pf.10 25 25% 24 25% +1% StanWkf 1.40 93 53 51% 53 + % Stanray .60 U1 28% 27 28 + % Starratt .60 28- 19%—19- 19% + % StauffCh ISO x269 47% 46%. 47 + % StaufC pfl.80 15 46% |6% 46% + % Salat Nat (hdt.) High Lew La at Chg. 224 39% . 31% 39 + % 281 24% 20% 20% —1% 055 11%% 11% + % Unttlnd pf.42 Unit MM ISO Unit Nuclear Unit Pk Min USForS 2.72g USFrgt 1.25a USGypam 3a USGyp pfl.80 US Indpat .45 1.738 30 USPIpa 1,20 949 41 US Play ,80g USPIyCh ISO USPCh pf5.50 USPCh pf 1.20 US Shoe .88 us Smelt lb ussme 045.50 StoneCont .36 StorerBdcst 1 ■ StudeWorth 1 StuWor pfBs StuW pfAl .0 SuburGas .68 Sub Prop 1.60 SuCreat .80 Sun Oil ’ lb Sun Oil pf2.25 Sunbeam 1,16 Swndatrnd .80 Sundat pf3.50 Sunah Mn .52 SupValu 1.10 SuperOII 1.40 SupmGn .0b Supmk pfi .30 SurvyFd .72g Swank .60a Swift Co .60 Swingline .40-SybronCp .60 Sybron pf2.40 576 7% 7% 7% 164 25 24 24 — % 1022 30% 27% 29% +2 244 26% 25 26% +1% 319 35% 33% 34% + % 16 59% 58% 58% + -T— Taft Brd .60 Tatcott Nat 1 Talley Ind TampaEl .72 Tandy Corp TeChMat .23f Tektronix Teledyne Telady pf3.50 Tenneco 1.28 Tennec pf5.50 Texaco 3S0 TexGaaT 1.48 TaxGa pfl.50 TexGSUl .60 Texaa lnl|b 253 40 35% 40 +4 288 25% 23% 24% +1% 881 49 43% ,48% +4% 203 25% 24% 25% +* % 180 54% 52% , 53% —1% 195 9% 9 f 9% .... 167 58 55% 57% +2 1980 44 37% 43% +6% 2 160% 154 160%+U% 1128 29% 28% 28% + % 37 108% 107 108% ..... 1238 85% 82% 85 +x3 1724 32% 31 32 — % 832 32% 31 31% —1% 1803 29% 28% 29% + % X97 35% 33% 35 +1% 51 9% 914 9% . 269 33% 32% 33% +1% 514 29% 26% 27% +1 201 6% 6% 6% — % 53 39 37% 37%-1 891 41% 39% 39% + % 432 84% 79% 84 +4% 75 42% 40% 40% —1% 27% 29 + % 38% 39% + % 110 51% 45% 51% +6% ’737 77% 71% 75% +3% 8100 83 82 83 ..... 300 39% 35% 38% +1% 304 29% 27% 29% + % 609 53% 48% 51 +3% . . ■ 4 78% 78% 78% + % US Steel 2.40 2569 47% 45% 47% + % US Tobac 1 166 21% 20 21% +1% Unit Util .08 1013 27% 27% 27% — % Ull Util 2d pf 997 35% 33% 33% -1% UnUtir pfl.50 6 42% 41% 41% . UnvLeaf 1.50 55 30% 28% 29% - UhlvOPd .80 1084^34% 32% 33%., Upjohn 1.60 443 52 48% 50% +1% Una Bldg +0 651 31% 26% 30% +4% USLIFE .50 X249 29% 27%, 28% + % r ‘ ‘ 131 41% 40% 41% + % 14 49 \' 47% 47% —1 Z1710 23% 23% 23% + % 887 38% 36% 38% + % 59 37%36% \ 36% — % -V— Valve Cp .40 Varlan Aaeo Veeder 1.60b Vendo Co .60 VF Corp 1 VlctComp .50 villager .50 VaEIPw 1.08 VaE&P pf 5 VaEP pf4.80 366 30% 28% 30 + % 1983 32% 29% 31% +1% 25 35% 34% 35% + % 252 25% 22% 23% — % 249 46% 46 46 + % 108 59% 55 59% +4% 420 27% 24% 24% -478 29% 27% 28% — % 8170 80 80 80 +1 VaEP pf4.20 VaEP pf4.04 VonGrpc 1.20 Vornedo VSI Corp .44 Vulcan Mat 1 Vulcan pf6.25 VWR Unit SO 64% +1% 820 62 -- - -- 81 31 29 29 —1% 396 23% 21% 23 +1% 99 33 29% 32% +2% 100 25% 24% 25% + % 810 99 99 99 +1 90 21% 20% 20% — % FOUR Dlfi IN EXPLOSION - This is what was left of a chemical plant in the northwest outskirts of Mexico City yesterday after an explosion which killed at least four persons. The blast, which blew out,^windows in a three-mile radius,'injured 110 — mostly children, in a school two blocks from the plant site. Two persons were missing. _W—X—Y—Z- TexP Ld .45g Texutll 1.68 Textron .00 Textrn pf2.0S Textrn pfi .40 Thlokol .40 Thom In .60b ThrlftyDr .60 Tlmeln 1.90a TlmeaMIr .50 TlmkRB 1.80 Tlah Rlty .36 Tobin Pkg 1 ToddShp 1.20 ToledEd 1.60 TootRoll .40b Trane Co .80 TranaWAlr 1 TrnWAIr pf2 TranWF .89f Texaalnat .00 1719 123 116% 122% +4% TOxOIIGa* 92 40% 39% 40—+ % 127 22% 20 22 801 57 53% 55% +2% 603 37% 34% 36% +1 55 46% 43% 46% +3% 128 34% 34 34% — % 362 19 18% 18% + % 194 47% 46% 46% — % 9 50 49% 49% — % 349 25 23% 25 + % 276 73 70% 71 —1 236 46% 43% 45% + % 177 36% 36 36% 1989 33% 26% 32% +7% 30 22% 21% 22% +1 69 34% 33% 34% ... 64 34% 33% 34% + % 87 28% 27% 28% + % 109 56% 55 ' 55% — % X507 40% 39% 39% + % x!2 34% 34% 34% + % 505 20% 18% 18% + % Tranamr ,50b 3754 35% 33% 35% +1% Tranaa pf4.80 X100 230% 230 230 +3 Tranaa pf4.S0 8 260 255 260 +9% Transcon .00 92 39% 39% 39% + % Transltron 438 12% 11% T2% — % Traveler* .64 2045 34% 33 33% + % Travler* pf 2 101 44% 42% 43% — % TrICont 2.68g 299 33% 32% 33% + % “ % 39% 38% 38% — % 114 32% 30 31% + % 584 40 36% 40 +2% 16 92 91 91% + % 25 98% 96% 97% — % 1 240 240 240 155 19% 18% 19% + % 64 16% 14% 16 +1 1095 34% 32 33% + % —U— X106 36% 33% 34%+1% 113 27% 26% 26% + % 207 20% 19 19% — % 52 13% 12% 12% + % 2uk9 “ r WabR pf 4.50 8240 70 67 70 +4% Walgreen 1 184 29% 28% 29% — %! m ---------- 14 38% 37% 38% — % 6 37% 37% 37%...... .113 34% 31% 33% +1% 3 55 55 55 —1 132 12 11% 11% — % 1483 38% 34 38% +4 68 51% 49% 49% —1% 67 62 57% 60 +3 WalkrH 1.20a Walk fnl.20e WallMurr .80 WallM pfi .70 WallM pfi Walwortir WardFd 1.30t Warnaco 1.35 Warn Co 144 WarLam 1.10 X1268 65 62% 63 — Warn Sw 1.60 X154 44% 42 44% +1 WaaGat 1.72 53 29 28% 28%— ,,,. . , . , ,, i j ■ waahsti .70 x36 16% 15% i6% +i ty-three of nearly 1,000 Univer- 406 24V* 24% 26% +2% . —_____ . , . . .. . Waa Wat 1,20 406 26V* 24% 26% +2% Watkln John* 1166 38% 35 36% —2% Way GO* 1.40 167 54% 46% 53% +8% 1 53 53 53 +8 99 16% 15% 15% — % 5 19% 19% 19% .... 291 24% 22% 23% —1% 39% »% + %|midst Friday night. 468 9% 9% 9% + % 590 36% 32% 35% +3 , . . . „ so 29% 28% 29% + % dents in the car as an angry Tricon pf2.50 Trlangln 1.40 TRW Inc 1 Way G pfl.60 WaanUnlt .80 Wean pfAl.26 Weathrd .25g Webb Del E Welt Mkt .84 Welbllt ,07e WeacoF i.37f WeatTra .50e WPP pf 4.50 WPP pfB4.20 WPP PfC4.10 WatPtPepp 2 WestnAIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WatnMd 1.60 TRW pf4.40 TRW RfA4.25 TSC Ind .60 TSCInd pf.70 Twen Cent 1 UARCO 1 UGlCp 1.20 UMC Ind .72 Unarco ,4) Unll Ltd ,48g UnllNV ,60g Un Camp 2 Union Corp Un Elec 1.20 Un El pf6.40 Un El pf4.S0 Un El pf3.50 UOCal pf2.50 UnlonPacIf 2 UnPac pf.40 UnTank 1.08 Clnlroyal .70 Unlahopa .50 UnltAlrLln 1 UnitAlrc 1.80 29 34% 34% 34% — % 460 48% 64% 47% +3% 2525 44% 42% 44% +1% 212 15% 14% 14% 533 21% 21 21% + % 2280 99 98% 99 —1 Zl°0 70% 70»/4 70% +1% 23220 70% 70 70 — % z20 53 53 53 1037 55 51% 52 —2% 316 72 68% 68% —2% 827 50% 48V. 49% — % 1057 9% 8% 9% + % Xl 32 35 33% 34% — % 738 29% 27 28% + % 2760 124 121% 123 +1 142 6V/e 59 62% +3% 775 41'/* 39% 40% % 1956 81% 76% 79% +2% 132 13% 13% 13% — % 181 57 53 56% +2% 219 15% 14% 14% — % 15 ROOM BRICK - WEST SIDE Approximately 11,000 «quai%fe«t of u*ablo area ideal for officeo, doctor* clinic, union hall, church, etc., properly being in excellent Condition, Spacioui rooms on first and second floor, center and side entrances, front and roar stairs, 4 lavatories and bath. Full basement, elevator. Extra lot for poncing. $59,500, terms. WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS , 28 E. HURON, PONTIAC, 338-0466 : Offica Open Evenings and Sunday 1 to 4 Car Hits 33 Dancers at Austin Street Party The Arctic frontal zone sepa rates the Polar maritime air from true Arctic air to the north. AUSTIN, Tex. (AP) - Thir- sity of Texas students dancing ip a street suffered injuries, none apparently serious, as a car rammed through their Police rescued two Negro stu- 860 70 840 64% 63% 8100 62 62 62 260 41% 39% 41% +2% X370 36% 33% 33% —3 107 43% 41% 43% +2% 28% 27 28% +1 ordered that cars be permitted to pass prior to the incident. CLIMBED ABOARD John Bryant, a reporter for the Austin American, told of seeing the vehicle pass most of the dancers as a - number climbed onto its fenders and hood. Suddenly the driver stepped on tiie gas and several persons Death Notices Announcement! SWANSEY, HILUS ARTHUR; May 2, 1969; Harrison, Michigan (formerly of Pontiac); age 78; beloved wife of Hattie Swansey; dear father of Mrs. Robert (.Juanita) Quant, M r s. (f e r man (Genev ieve) i Burrichter, LOSE WEIGHT safaly with D*x-A> Diet Tablet*. Only 91 cent*. Slmm‘» Bret. Pruo*. _______ MODERN ROCK end roll and (low dance music. d*llrablO dofti open. 693+092 off. 6 p.m. WEDDING-COLOR CANDID and album S89.95. Couple open face — FE 5-0322. KendePo. David, Gilbert,' Elmer and Delmer Swansey; also survived by two brothers three sisters and 18 g r a n d c h i idren. Funeral service will be held Monday May 5, at 1 p.m. ^it Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Mf. Swansey will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. this evening (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 3 and 7 to 9.) Funeral Directors C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME KepQo HarbOf, PH. 682-0200, COATS D0NELS0N-J0HNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon I v FUNERAL HOME A Serving Pontiac for 60 year* \ 79 Oakland Ave. ^ FE 2-0189 ;-grh ai\hom4 v . \ <** RE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple Established Over * Cemetery Lots 63* li* crowd tried to break into the locked automobile. Officers lodged Un aggravated* assault with a motor vehicle charge p®® vehicle, Bryant relat- WatnPac 2.20 64 37%o 36% 36% — % Rnhlncnii U Parann* 8d. WnUTai 1.40 1504 48% 46% 47% + % agarasi noDinson n. rarsons | +’ Jr., 19, of Houston, identified as +3%'the driver. They released his male companion. ★ + + NOTICE OF PUBLIC AUCTION The following is a list of impounded vehicles which have been declared abandoned and are therefore scheduled for sale at public auction, pursuant to Section 252 of Acts 300 of Public Acts of 1949 (C.L., Sec. 257,252) by the Pontiac Police Dept, at Sam Allen & Sons, Inc.., 500 Collier Rd., Pontiac, Michigan. Sale of vehicles will be held on Saturday, June 7, 1969 at 1:30 P.M. 1955 Chevrolet-3 221 123 905 1957 Pontiac—P 757 H68 418 1959 Ford—B 9GS 204 530 1960 Oldsmobile—607 H46 401 1963 Pontiac—3 63P 250 490 1963 Pontiac-r-3 63P 126 867 1963 Oldsmobile—2 35U D06 077 1956 Chevrolet—C 56N 139 080 1962 Pontiac—681 P5 363 1964 Pontiac—834 PI 287 1960 Mercpry—380 C2 146 1957 Ford—FI 0K7 G15 643 1960 ^Rambler—101 288 « 1959 Oldsmobile—597 M34 568 1961 Oldsmobile—620 Ml2 633 1962 v Ford—3P 63X 136 -87 May 3, 1969 WILSON, PFC. DELVIN K April 25, 1969 ; 290 East Pike Street, Pontiac; age 19; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs Marvin D. Wilson; dear brother of Mrs. Joseph Doyon Mrs. George Arnold; Marvin, Jesse Lee, Vickie L.,. and j Personals Miss Kimberly Wilson Funeral service will be held Monday, May 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Graveside services will be conducted by Veterans of Foreign Wars - David Belisle Post 1008. Interment in Veterans Plot, Perry' Mount Park Cemetery. PFC. Wilson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested v i s i t i n g hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 4-A OAKLAND HILLS Mam or la I Gardens, 8 grave* In Sermon on the Mount. Reply to Pontiac Pres*, Box C-49. OAKLAND HILLS MEMORIAL lots, 5250 for all. Call Collect Kalamazoo — 1+16-345-4198. 4-B 1 96 4 WATERFORD-KETTERING graduates call between 12 and 6 p.m., 673-8475 or 673-0466 regarding class reunion. BILL PROBLEMS! Get out of debt with our plan DEBT CONSULTANTS 014 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. ________CALL 338-0333________ DO YOU NEED ADVltE? Dial your Family Bible. 33+2094, 24 hrs. day CONFUSED ABOUT ENTERING the hospital? Questions answered about any phase of your hospital stay. Laboratory, surgical procedures, diet, hospital bill and etc. Med-Aid Inc. P.O. Box 256, Pontiac, Mich. Whirl Cp 1.60 White Con .40 WhltCn pfA 3 WhltCn pfC3 WhlteCrss .44 White Mot 2 Whittaker WickesCorp 1 WlebtStr ,20b William* Bro WlnnDlx 1.56 Winn Dixie By WIsEIPw 1.40 WISPSVC 1.10 WltCO Ch .92 WolvWW/ .50 WometcQ A Woods Cp .40 Woolwth 1.20 WoolW pf2.20 World Alrwy Wrigtoy 3a Wurlltzer .80 XeroxCp 1.00 Xtro Inc Yn^tSh ,81g YngttSD 1.20 ZoleCorp .64 Zapata Norn Zayre Corp ZenlthR 1.40 Zum Ind .28 84% 07 20 98 92% 37 114% 109% 1355 64% 60.,, Z830 66 64% 990 37% 35% % 22 41 649 86% 0 Zi 85% +1% la 72% +i’* broken legs appeared to be the most serious injuries. City officials had refused to 760 72% ★ + ★ He said, “about 35 of the men and women started chasing the car and screaming, ‘get the Z1810 58% 59% — 58% 59% — % 27% 30% +2% 37% 37%—% 36% 37 + % +4 45% + % Hospital attendants said two s.Q;b.” .. ..the band was playing very loudly. I could see him 31% 27% 30% +2% 47% 46% 46% — % in 16% 15% 16% +1%! T04* 68% 64 67 +2% 102 34% 33% 34% + % 31 35% 35% 35% + % 178 25% 24% 24% — % 73 20% 19% 20 + % 122 35% 33% 35% +1% 202 17% 16% 17% + %! 64 23 <21% 22% , 1147 45%’ 41% 45% +4%! 1937 34 31% 34 +2 | 136 50% 48% 49% + % 411 22% 19% 21% +1%' I0 1T7 116 116% — %! X60 20 19% 19% + % 1120 270% 258% 269 +10% 904 40% 30% 39% —1% 121 46% 43% 44% 51 23% 23 23% + % 1407 51% 50 51% + % 1099 58% 56 57% +1% 93 50% 57 58 . 070 53% 48% 52 +3 153 27% 25% 27% +1% issue a permit for the block party earlier. They reported the dance was blocking traffic and MSU Provost ♦ Gets New Job Copyrighted by Th* Associated Pros* 1969 Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table ore annual disbursements baaed on the lest quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments hot designated as regular art identified In the following footnotes. e—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stack dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividend, a—Paid lost year, f—Payable In stock during 1909, estimated cosh value on ex-dividend or ex+istrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid so far this year, h—Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid this year, an accumulative lesue with dividends In arroars. n—New Issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred or ho action token of last dividend meeting. r— Declared or paid In 1968 plus stock dividend, t—Polo In stock during 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dividend or ex+istrlbutlon date. z—Soles In full. dd—Calltd. x—Ex dlvldond. y—Ex dividend and solos In full, x+ls—Ex distribution. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww—With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. vi—In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganlzad+under th* Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such companies. fn—Foreign Issue sublect to In* to ' lif ----------- ----- trest equalization tax.' A TRIBUTE TO MEN OF ACHIEVEMENT Robort A. Peterson District Manager Silver N.C.A. • 2 , Richard L. Mineweaoor National Loadort Corps Notional Quality Award PROUD ACHIEVEMENT FOR THESE ‘Men From 661 .99 Leaden iiu Equitable’* national jalei organization, each of Vcfienu brought more titen one million dollan of life/insurance protect.on to, aat 4eaf. In human terms, tbit production pa help provide protection f?r families, secure homes, college educations and comfortable retirements. Because Living Insurance from Equitable means all that, and more, these men can take pride in their achievement. And Equitable ia proud of theni. Them men were delegates to the IlOtH National Leaders Conference at the New York Hilton Hotel, April| 20 through April 25. Mr. Peterson’* office io at 1313 Pontiac Stele Bank Building, Pontiac, Michigan; and Mr. Mineweaaer s office is located at 66 W. Lawrence St., Pontiac,'Michigan.. "***___. WE SALUTE THEM! H |fi The EQUITABLE Life A^surjunte Society of ^ke United States “V‘ Home Okies: 1285 Avanue of th* Ame'rii^k liaw York. I*. Y. 100(19 EAST LANSING (UPI) - Dr. Howard R. Neville, 43, Michigan State University’s chief academic officer, yesterday was appointed president of Claremont (Calif.) College, effective Sept. 1. J * it.I . * The announcement was made here by MSU officials and in Claremont by. the school’s board of trustees. Neville has been at MSU since 1952, serving as provost since 1963. ★ ★ ★ Claremont is a liberal arts college founded in 1946. It currently - enrolls 800 male students. , Neville succeeds George C. S. Benson, who resigned the Claremont post to become deputy assistant secretary of defense. Neville is considered a national economics expert. , ★ ★ ★ A native of Kankakee, IU., Neville graduated from the University of Illinois in 1948. He earned a Master of Business Administration degree from Lousiana State University in 1952, and a doctorate from MSU in 1956. (the driver) turn around and point his car toward the mass of people. ★ ★ ★ He floorboarded the car again with his lights off and drove straight into the blocklong mass of dancing people ... he plowed into the mass of people going an estimated 60 mites per hour. Eighty per cent of the people didn’t even know what was happening.” PUT INTO REVERSE ..Once the car stopped ‘‘and then all of a sudden he put the car in reverse and floored it again. He went backward for about 75 feet,” Bryant said. ★ ★ ★ " “More people were smashed by the car .,. all this time people were screaming, the band was still playing apd people still didn’t know whm had happened.” ST. JOSEPH MERCY HOSPITAL Timber-Cutting Income Reported LANSING (AP) — Timber cuttings in northern Michigan state forests last year produced an estimated $99 - million income, mostly from pulpwood sale, the State Department of Natural Resources reported. ★ ★ The department said the cuttings also helped several thousand deer through the winter by providing browse from tops and branches pf the trees felled. The state received $1,136,000 from timber cutting permits. ORDINANCE NO. 944-72-17 I Adopted April 29, 1969 Effective May v, 1969 An Ordinance to Amend the Building Zone Map of Ordinance No. 944* known as "The Building Zone Ordinance." The City of Pontiac Ordains: Section 1: The Building Zone Map of the Building Zone Ordinance Is hereby amended to provide that the land in the description Dial 334-4981 (Mon. thru Fri. 8-5) (Sat. 8 to 2:30) or 332-8181 (Mon. thru Fri.) Frpm 8 A.M. TO 5 P.M. (Sat. 8 to 5) Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST. ACTION NOTICE TO ADVERTISERS ADS RECEIVED BY S P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE -FOLLOWING DAY. All arrort should ba reported immediately, or ho later than th* day following publication. If no noti* ficotion of such error ii mad* by thot time, it will b* attumed th* ad ll r*ct. Th* Pr*»» assumes ha responsibility for error* other than to cancel the charges for thot portion of the first insertion of th* advertisement which hos been rendered valueless through the error. The deodline for cancellation of transient. Wont Ads is 9 a .m. the doy of publication ofter the first insertion. When cancellations are mode be sure to get your "KILL NUMBER." No adjustments will be given without it. Closing time for advertisements containing type sizes larger than regular ogot* type is 12 o'clock no the doy previous to publication. CASH WANT AO RATES (when cosh accompanies order) Unei 1 -Day 3*Days 6>Day« 2 $2.00 $ 2.57 $ 3.99 5 1 2.00 3.76 5.81 llEfF 4;90 ^ 7.52 5 2.82 5.70 9.12 6 3.76 6.84 10.94 7 4.39 7.98 12.77 8 502 9.12 14.59 9 5.64 10.26 16.42 10 6.27 11.40 18.24 Mr. & Mrs. Homeowner Do you need financial advice on repairs, remodeling, paying rea estate taxes, grouping bills, etc? I you do, call Mr, Voss at 33+3267, 9-5 dally except Sat. ON OR AFTER this date. May 1, 1969, I will hot be responsible for any debts contracted by any other than myself. Melvin Johnson, 327 S. Telegraph, Apt. 3, Pontiac, ._Michigan. YOUNG COUPLE experienced In bar-tending and serving wish to help to make your party a success. Receptions, private parties, club functions. Will work together or Individually. Phone 852-3050. Lost and Found LOST: LITTLE BLACK Shaggy Poodle* near Pontiac Lake School* Wed. 4/30/69, OR 3-5960. LOST BLACK Labrador since Apr. 25. Vic. 3155 Giddings near Walton. Needs eye operation. Reward. 338- _6966.________________________, LOST: MALE St. Bernard# Clarkston area# 623-0435. LOST 2 MONTH old black Labrador retriever little white on chest. Viclplty Farnsworth and Round Lk. Rd. Call 363-2585 Of 624-2146. I Help Wanted Mala 3 PART TIME MEN Could you use S50 per week In e steady part tlma lob? Must be ambitious, neat appearing and have a car. Call Mr. Babbino, +74* 3300 bet. 5 and 7 p.m. Monday only. provide mat the land in the descrip hereinafter set forth be classified Commercial 3. Lots 2 through 13 both Inclusive Assessor’s Plat No. 97, City of Pontiac, Pontiac Township, Oakland County, Michigan. Section 2: The change In the Building Zona Map In the above area to Commercial 3 Is made pursuant to the 'recommendation of the City Plan Commission and said Commission Is hereby appointed to make a final report upon this amendment to this Commission previous to the public hearing to be held before this amendment Is adopted, pursuant to Section 4 of Act No. 207 of the Public Acts of 1921, as amended. Section 3: That not lass than fifteen (15) days notice of the time Ond place of the public hearing on the final passage of this amendment shall be given In a newspaper of general circulation In this city,-that such public hearing Is hereby fixed et April 29, 1969. Section 4: This ordinance shall taka effect ten (10) days from and after the date of Its passage by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac. Made and passed by the City Commission of the City of Pontiac, this 29th day .of April A.D. 1969. WILLIAM H. TAYLOR JR., • *■ —.: Mayor OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk May 3, 1969 An additional charg. of 60 cant, will ba mod*, for ulo of Pontiac Prat, Box numbort. The Pontiac Press Clailified Department FROM 8 A.M. to 5:30 P.M. 5 MEN With Cars For profitable temporary casual Labor fobs. Other men needed too. Apply ready to work — 7 a.m. MANPOWER 1338 Wide Track W. Pontiac An equal opportunity employer 25 MEN WANTED' MONDAY 6 A.M. KELLY -LABOR BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today thara wara replies at Tho Press Offica in the fallowing boxes: C-4, C-14, C-15. C 23, C-33, C-35, C-65, C-72. 125 N. Saginaw (Rear Entrance) Report ready for work An Equal Opporutnlty Employer ATTENTION RETIREES, full or part tlma, retail Hardware, fringe benefits. A. L. Dammon Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rds. 626-3818. In Memoriam Jetliner Does Takeoff Instructions on Death Notices CARLYON, ROY; May lt 1969; 26 Mark Street, Poi\tiac; age: 69; dear father of Mrs. Sue Moss; dear brother of Harold and Harry Cariyon; also survived by 4 grandchildren Mr. Gariyon was taken from the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home to the Syssema Funeral Home in Muskegon for. burial tod§y. &N LOVING MEMORY of John E. Sheartr, who passed away May 2, 1965. I dream of you, dear Loved one. And see your smiling face: And know that you are happy In your Father's chosen place. We still have you In our hearts. —Sadly missed by His Wife Charlotte, Niece Sue and Nephew Bud. AUTO PARTS CLERK, must be ex perlenced In selling new and rebuilt auto parts. Full time or weekends. Apply at 273 Baldwin Ave., call 338-4854. ARC WELDERS, 83.53 hr. sheet metal fabricators, $3.38 hr., good working conditions, and fringes. See Gene, at Allen Cooler end Ventilator Inc., 784. Woodward, Rochester, Mich. Announcamants DO YOU NEED MONEY for a protect? Try W. T. Rawlelghs plan, a company In business for 88 years. Call UL 23-786. FUR STORAGE TIME HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL GUARANTEED INVESTMEN i available at 7 per cent interest 682-7568. 682-2905. GEORGE CROCKETT IS now working at Head's Barber Shop* An-dersonvllle Rd. at Dlxla Hwy. In Waterford. FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) <— A Northwest Airlines jetliner carrying 93 passengers landed Friday night at the wrong airport^a small, pri- landed by a copilot, whose name vate-plane airfield eight miles from its destination, officials said. Flight 716, a 129,000-pound Boeing 727 trijet, touched down safely ait 11:05 p.ni. on the 6,000-foot runway at Executive Airport. "f ★ ★ it The captain, 33-yeaf'-old Rich-rd Robbins of Minneapolis, de< ed comment. But passengers ie confusion arose when a skid Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points qre eighths OVER-THE-COUNTER STOCKS* Quotations,from the NASD are representative Interdealer prices. Intardealer markets change throughout the day. Prices do not Include . retell markup, markdown or commission. Bid Asked AMT Corp................... 5.2*, SJ Associated Truck ..................13.0 13+ Citizen* Utilities\(A) ......28.6 29+ rttllin. t Iftllttxt. 11*1 itrex Chemical' Diamond Crystal SMtaTsSriMWA'...''....1 I;.,.33.0 34.0 Mohawk Rubber Co. 31+ 32.0 Sefran Priming ...............18+ 19.4 Scrlpto ...X......___ s Wyandotte Cnqmicel . . .y ...iro i,-Lx.. 29.6 V »1 J woman passenger became hysterical and Robbins came aft to help calm her. Passengers said the plane was was not revealed. RADAR GUIDANCE FAA officials said the aircraft had been given radar guidance into the Fort Lauderdale-Holly-wood International Airport which has a 10,000-foot runway He (tiie pilot) sail the airport in sight, he had id we let him go, an FAA spokesman said. Ilk.,/ J t ■*,1 * P / , The plahe was-en route from, Minneapolis tp Miami with sto-Minneapolis to Miami with stopr overs at Chicago and Fort Lauderdale* , The tower at Executive Airport was not manned when the plane landed. I , it it *" ★ Dale Strassner, tower chief at the airport, said the plane took off early today, but passengers to lessen the* hazard' posed by tiie shorter runway. .V Passengers were driven to \ei liami 2?j no'tiier Fort Lauderdale or Mjar DeSANTIS, DOLL1E B.; May 2, 1969; 126 Charles Lane; age 68; dear mother of Mrs. Jack Welsh, Mrs. Lee Howes, William and Theodore Eberline; dear sister of Edward, Russell/ and Bayton Lessner; Funeral service will be held Tuesday , May 6 at 11 a.m. -iat t he Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. DeSantis will lie in state at the funkfal home after noon Sunday. HALL FOR RENT. RECEPTIONS, meetings, parties. FE 5-0316 after 6 p.m* _ _______*___ tfALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lodges, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2-3838. ^ AAA-1 COMPANY NOW HIRING Positions open for 8 young men, plftasant personal Interview work to start, leading to supervisory positions. No experience necessary. Outstanding training program. Must be high school araduate and available for immediate employment. $145 per week to start. Call Mr.yRogers, between 9-2, 335-6846. Auto Clean Up Man With Some Experience to dean engine, exteriors, and interiors, top .wages paid. 673-8511 OL 1-6853 ASSISTANT MANAGER TRAINEE UNION LAKE AREA New office offers attractive opportunity to responsible young man 19-34J $600 monthly. Call Mrs. Pace between 9:00 a.m.-10:00 a.m. 363-7791 Tuesday thru F rjday._ ACCOUNTANT Expanding medium sized C.P.A. firm, with diversified Industrial Clientele. The Pertners Invite applicants presently In Industrial Accounting to discuss with us, or any member of our staff, the opportunities In Public Accounting and specifically our firm. Send resume IP JANZ & KNIGHT, C.P.A/s, 1100 N. Woodward, Birmingham, Mich. 48011. Replies will be held Ih absolute confidence. IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. Wa are professional Counselors- It will Cost you nothing to see what we can do. BRICK LAYERS, residential work, lots of work, large and small lobs. 68M144 or 674-1861, call Pat. BO&T RIGGER, fdlfllme work, age 18. or older. 335-5660. -L DUNN, ERNEST E.; May 1, 1969 ; 791 Central Drive, Lake Prior); age 6ft( /beloved, hus-feand of the late Minnie Dunn. Memorial, service will be held Sunday, May 4 at the L. J. Griffin Funeral Home, 17600 Plymouth Road, Detroit (East /of Southfield Expressway) under the auspices of Roosevelt Lodge No. 510, F & AM. Funeral service will be held Monday at 1 p.m. at the funeral home.- Interment in ^White Chapel Memorial ** Gardens. M*1- Dunn will lie in state - ht VtM ftmerkl h^m^. v (Suggested Visiting hours, 12 to O.M1 1 *r\.' \ 1 t V. Horn* calls by Appointment ---------DEBT-AID, Ine.-^— 10 W. Huron FE 2+181 Licensed & Bonded ___Serving Oakland County LESSONS IN STRIPPING old paint from furniture. Applications now being taken tor class beg. May 24th. $6 per person for complete course. 363-9361w» Custom Antique Reflnlshlng. , _________, BRIDGEPORT OPERATORS MACHINE TOOL ASSEMBLERS ELECTRICIAN PIPE FITTER STOP YOUR HOUSE FORECLOSURE Stop the bill collector — stop all yaur credit problems — we have millions of dollars for mortgages — widows, divorcees, and, people with bad credit are O.K. with us. Any-Risk Mortgage Co. ■ 399-7904 (Call jhow — for a' confidential personal interview). SUNDAY ONLY VlSlf UPLAND HILLS FARM :11 a.m. to 6 p.m. See baby lambs galore, new piglets, baby chicks being- hatched daily. Eh|oy the goats as they walk overhead on their bridge. Try milking the cows, feed the ducks, geese, chickens, goets and sheep. Watch sheep shearing and wool spinning demonstrations at 1, 2:38, and 4 p.ni. Farm tour* and demonstrations tor the entire family. Ddllghtful horse-drawn hay rides, pony rides. Delicious dinners, snack* prepared in our farm kltcTien. Farm i admission tour* — children 25c. alaita.,nfi.< '5-HF*. 11 FARM VISIT SUNDAYS ONLY. A ' Excellent opportunity to loin a fast -growing—company—iiL-the. field, of automation, with a long range program. Outstanding fringe benefits with excellent pay and plenty of overtime. Located near ’ me lor expressways. Coma in for Interview or phone. J. M. SMALL— CLYDE CORP. Subsidiary of Chicago Pneumatic Tool Co., 1800 W. Maple Troy, 642-3200. An Equal Opportunity Employer BORING MILL k ALSO Vert, mill TekeiWeltan E. Jo Adams N.' to end. Follow algns to farm. \ - /Night shift//, _ machines. Steady employment wifn / progressive firm. 28 years In business. Journeymen only. Overtime. LIBERTY TOOL & ENGR. .. 2250 W. Maple WALLED LAKE BODY SHOP FOREMAN New car Dealership ' Oakland f» ■■ \ 4 CHRYSLER-PLYMGUTH 724 Oakland________7. FE '5-9434 CLERICAL WORK Ini Industrial of- fice for man over 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and ipay Information to, Pontiac Press Box 035# Pontiac. CARETAKERS assistant for garden* and landscaping I *«r ‘ 1 apartment' building# BifWrfril 'M: ;a A: * Krue, 342,5228, i 6 p.m. V _ ^ . ewip-Twy ilrMr, / vw f\:l:::; m )://’*•;. t*. t:»*9/ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, HAY 8. 1969 jn ?} y/ k WWmtMI ». I ■ sps '»■ >■'.' -i gr For Wont Ads Dioi 334-4981 m Htlp Wanted Malt CODE ENFORCEMENT OFFICER - IMMEDIATE OPENING. City of Oak Park. Michigan. Salary rang#. 68,149-89,904.' Thro* years experience in municipal coda enforcement or equivalent' required. Will be assigned to the Department of Community Development to' perform enforcement of the Zon- DIE MAKER!* Die repair on small progressive dies, day shift, steady. Automatic Press Products, 115 Elisabeth, Lake Orion. log, Sign, and Anti-Uttar, and: Blight Ordinances and othdr| . DESIGNERS DET AUERS Special Machines SI HOUR WEEK related codes. Knowledge of toning or Inspection procedures together hqrmonlout?y witn"*me Imhic^Is! Survey Engineering Corp. essential. For further Information, Sulte-A T \ SCM Bldg. ■ contact; Joseph B. Thompson. 23475 Northwestern Hwy. Director of Personnel and Laborh (Bet. >9-10 Mile Rd.) Relations, 13M0 Oak Park Blvd.,' Southfield 352-3740 Oak Park, Michigan. 43237 Help Wanted Mole ' \_t_t FOREMAN JOBBING SHOP EXPERIENCE Must be familiar with hand screws-grinders and related secondary. Day shift—Salary—Fringe benefits. 344-5173. EXPERIENCED ■■ MISCELLANEOUS machine operators. Crescent Machine Co., 2501 Williams Dr* Full or JPart Time Four men, 13 or over, with car to distribute Cory Coffee makers, MOO per mo. salary. Can 052-1325. . _______________DEPENDABLE MAN for main- CABINET MAKER experienced and, tenance work, on golf course. Ap-mill man, experienced, Stabler's1 ply 300 E. Drahner Rd. between Novi, Mich. 45240 Grand Rlvar. Lake Orion and Oxford off M-24. . FOREMAN—D.P.W-(to ($4-54) CABINET SHOP,..genera woodworker, Novi, Mich. 1 Apply Stabler*Sj 45240 grand River. . ■ j Claim Representative Excellent opportunity for an experienced adjustor in the Oakland Cpunty area. At least 1 years | \ multiple line experience required. Top salary and complete benefits'’ for one who qualifies. Write to: Personnel Manager, Farm Bureau Insurance Group, P. O. Box 985,! Lansing, Michigan._________________, COOK _ All around experience, * Country Jnn. 682-0600. Rotunda Detailers Layout Men Aggresslvo loader to carve as Stwer and Wafer Foreman for Public Works Department crew of nipt. .Responsible far maintenance and repair of sewer and water mains, leak repair, service and curb stop Installation, etc. Prior municipal or underground water utilities Installation* , experience needed, also rotated equipment experience. Starting rate depends on experience and background. Full benefits Including retirement.. An Equal Opportunity Employer. Apply Personnel Office, 151 Martin Street. Htlp Wanted Mate 4 Hslp Wantsd Malt MEAT CUTTERS TIME, TOP WAGES — PLUS EAST OPpYKE. PONTIAC WANTED for full or f employment at Big . Auto wash. Apply In nly. Big Barney Auto i.ttorbor, ' TAKE CHARGE REAL estate broker or salesman, your reeponslblllty would be fo develop our roal estate dept. You must be able w list, hire and train salesmen. For confidential Interview call PE 4-9112 Evas. 682-2032. TUmtBT ' OAKLAP Audio' UNIVERSITY jsual Center for a qualified •ration and minor —LATHE operator, „ per tended and-or trainee with some experience, life Insurance and paid Immediate oi man in tna _ ... maintalnanca of'movie protectors, tape records end related equlp- " menf. Apply: PERSONNEL tracer lathe , operator) H perlenced and-or trainee with tome Help Wanted Female BABY SITTER, LIVE In, 2 children. Mora for home than wages. FE 2- . 3649.. • '■ ‘______ BEAUTY OPERATOR, - A I b O rt 'S Beauty Salon, 612-7336, also new Albert’s Union Lake Salon, BEAUTY OPERATOR — Pull time. Shampoo gin. Part time.1 Bioom- fleld Area, MA 4-2270._ BEAUTICIANS AT WILMA'S Baauty ’Salon, 461 S. Saginaw, PE 4-6254. BAR MAID, NIGHTS. Morey's Golf and Country Club, 2200 Union Lata Rd. FFICE Walton ft Squirrel. Rd. Rochbater. Michig Ph. 338-7211 Ext. An Equal Opportunity I experience, life Insurance and paid BLOOMFIELD FAMILY Blue Cross. Apply In parson. Ban- ------------------- ------- ton Corn., 2070 industrial Row, Troy, __________ OFFICE MANAGER FOR f lea,, Indludes accounting financial statement, must _ MM with padple-and able to organize ■ong Salary plus Blue Cross, surance and other fringe benefit Call Mr. Falrbrother, 1-S73-5900. Outdoor men, THAfTita"fo work VERTICAL MILL OPERATOR fti1 or P*rt time, experience, todfs, fixtures, -Vote-' Apply, In FrRy'Or.ii* W,rlw' "“r* JIMMBIMMR, In large contemporary home dstlrti mature, quiet, capable lady,’ live In.- Previous domastlc, exp. preferred. 2 girls, 10-7,'bSbV boy 7 mos., Sun.,: Mon. off. Esrly at itvoppgrtunlty, ’« pay. Refs. Reply Pontiac Pi Box C-42._ WRECKER DRIVER) experienced, top pay, afternoon steady, we have the opportunity If Vbu are qualified. Must be single, IS or ever. High school educa- WANTED: MEN 45 to S5 years old tor porter work. Day and evening MBs. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy -ataurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. City of Birmipgham -COOK, experienced, fry, no Sundays or holidays, Bedell's Restaurant, Woodward and Square Lake._________ COOK — SHORT ORDER, a.m. or p.m. shift. Apply Arrow-Head, Golf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd. - Pontiac, Twp. 332-9124. DESIGNERS DETAILERS—CHECKER DRAFTING TRAINEES T ools—Dieif Machines Body Fixtures OVERTIME BENEFITS Parliament Design Inc. Precision *Desicrn Inc. FULL TIME CLERK, retail store, good working conditions, fringe benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Meple RdS. 626-3818.________________ GROOM, FULL TIME, horse term. LIve In, Walled Lake. 424-5554. 2799 Coolklge Hwy. , Berkeley Call 548-2798 j ESTIMATOR FOR MAJOR tdol and fixture shop. Location near Pon-tiac. Must be experienced In llg and fixtures, tool shop estimating, fabricating, machining, efc. Ex-| cellent fringe benefits, salary commensurate with experience. Send resume on expected salary to Pontiac Press Box C-24. 1945 Holde. Troy DRY CLEANER SPOTTER quality petroleum plant, exc. pine EXCELLENT ENGINEERING AID I Salary: $6,800 to $8,000 working conditions plus many fringe benefits. Apply 900 N. Woodward, Birmingham or call AAl! 2-6230. GROOM, EXPERIENCED, over 21 to work on thoroughbred farm, near Union Lake, starting salary commensurate with ability. Apartment furnished. Call 363-7084 days, or 626-6717 even ings. GET READY MAN For service department of new car dealership. Must be reliable. Top wages. Blue Cross. Many benefits. Call Torn Kroth, GR 4-3170. BOB DUSSEAU INC. LINCOLN-MERCURY DEALER GAS STATION ATTENDANT, full time, afternoons end midnights. Apply, In person, Ken's Clerk Station, 747 Opdyke, Pontiac. DRIVER WANTED for light pickups and dallvery, must have good driving record and ellgtblle for chauffeur license. See Mr. Davis. 4801 N. Woodward, Royal Oak, Michigan. ___________________ DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS Special machine-automation Opportunity for advancement, fringe benefits, overtime. Steady year round work. • CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 W. MAPLE RD. TROY An Equal Opportunity Employer DOZER OPERATOR wanted, finish BENE FITS cl d ding paid family hospitalization, paid vacation, _____ ______ cumulative sick leave, ten legal | GENERAL HELP for metals proc-holidays, paid up life insurance essing plant. No experience plan, tuition reimbursement, j necessary. Mature men preferred, ideal working conditions, and Systemation Inc. 25464 Novi Rd» opoortunity for advancement. I 349-5230. 2rUad,LorICGEDN- it8L»“ ore! I GRINDER HANDS, ex£riMCed~M year of ffun time paid experience | “ hr‘ (within the last five years) In | _WK Al^!linaes- 3"’<5?3’---i_____i drafting, surveying. Inspection, GRINDER HANDS for carbide cutpreparing property descriptions! ting tools, top rate and benefits, end/or conducting title searches. Apply Bar-Van Tool Co., 29758 Be a resident of Oakland County. Shiawassee, Farmington, 9 Mila For applications and further in- and Shiawassee, formation contact Swam at Davtv Tree Expert Co., 3846 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. Mon., May 5th—1-5 p.m., Tues., May 6, 9-5 p.m.—Wed., May 7, 9-5 n.m. \ An equal opportunity employer Oakland university . MAIL ROOM Immediate openings for .two young men In the University mailing service. These positions offer a variety of responsibilities and fine employee benefits. Apply: PERSONNEL OFFICE Walton & Squirrel Rd. Rochester, Michigan. Ph. 338-7211 Ext, 2024 An Equal Opportunity Employer. PRESSER ON wools, top> wages at highest price work rate. Call Village Cleaners, 134 Main, Rochester, 651-4340.__ PRINTER — Offsets only, responsible position in small shop with Heidelberg and multi-equipment, excellent wages, for man with varied experience. Oakland Office Service, 549-3036. PAY DAY fVERY DAY Work today-—get paid tonight FACTORY WORKERS Machine operators, landscapers, freight handlers, common laborers. REPORT READY FOR WORK 6'a.m. to 6 p.m. THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court Housa 1288 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mien. — 48053 or call,338-4751 Ext. 495 grading In housing and apartment EXPERIENCED CEMENT finisher prolects. Schroeders Excavating. I wanted. Cell eves. 682-3373. 624-5411. Pay scale end time and ■'ENERGETIC MAN TO SELL water I softeners and electric appl’ances, DAIRY HELP NEEDED, all modern equipment, call after 4 p.m., FE 4-7238 or 1-517-288-3058. must be over 25, have car, ref., work evenlnqs. salary and commission. Call for eppt. FE 4-3574. GENERAL OFFICE — The ed-l FMPI flYFPC vertising department of The Ec-i cmrLU I Cl\j centric Weekly Newspaper has an! Temnornrv Service InC opening for an energetic person I ' J , who cap type, file, and drive'EfLS,tlSnk^ 2320 Hilton Rd. , (mileage paid). Interesting |ob for jySiffiRP 76617 Grand River sorheone who enloys variety.* Con- ^LAWSON 6£ S. Main tact Mrs. Con Ion, 644-1100. CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10.MIIO ——----------------------------------j - An Equal Opportunity Employer unlit mtN . 1 Not an employment agency__________ For full or part time employment.; TTO/^~M~NT T^-'H’PT/'S'NT i Good wages, hospitalization, vacs- ^ /[ JII l, I U J |\| | WE WANT If You\Are Looking For: -Top wages with good benefits. Steady work overtime. \ Local Work I -_- \ No "Productlon-llna'*swqrk\ Day or Night Shine \j> - RIGHT N0W-WE NEED, Turret Lathe Operators \ Engine Lathe Operators O.D. Grinders Set-up Men STOP IN AND TALK TO US AT: New Hudson Corp. 57077 Pontiac Trail (it Grand River) New Hudson Michigan BOOKKEEPER FOR Boy' Scouts of . America, experienced\ In ffluntlna. AIM tuninn ' n*ra counting, ana typing necessary. Benefits qvallsble, contact, Mrs. Sanger ar Mr. Sowerwine, it 334-25W tat. 9 a.m. and 5 p.m. weak days. BAR MAID AND waltrassas wantad staady hours, good pay, experience. Apply at Chalat Inn: 79 N. Saginaw, Pontiac.__________ BEAUTY OPERATOR WANTED- FE 2-4184 Help Wantad Female GENERAL OFFICE WORK madlata opening. Typing, bookkaaping ana filing, experience nacessary. Call FE 5-9441. EXCLUSIVE FOOD MAR K E T Birmingham, no ava. or Sdn. MI 4- wm EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN TO taka bvar cllsntsle. 942 Joslyn. 335-5966, FE 8-6923, EXPERIENCED WAltRESS, lop wages, pari or full tlms, day work Mt 3-9983. ______ FEMALE CONSULTANT Wer now have an opening ter the girl who wants to make monay and help people. FREE TRAINING. Unlimited opportunities. Call Jim . Stelnlnger , 334-2471, Snalllng and Shelling, FULL TIME CLERK, ‘retell store, goad working condition!, fringe .benefits. A. L. Damman Co., Bloomfield Plaza, Telegraph and Maple RdS. 626-3010. FRINGE WEAVERS INWEAVERS Reknltters, experienced. Top Comings, fringe benefits. Pleasant working conditions. Call at our new! Royal Oak location, Magic Textile Weavers, 4 5 0 1 Woodward. LI 9-2151. CLEANING LADIES, ALSO housekeepers,. Birmingham, car, GRILL COOK, GRILL COOKS, SHORT order, full and part-tlmt. Drayton ASW, 4355 Dixie HWy. allowance. 642-7900. COUNTER'. GIRL for dry cleanin'. Experienced or will train MA 6-7200. 4570 Telegraph at Maple. caWer-typist Interesting work for HSG who an-loys meeting people, good working conditions and starting salary, no Saturdays. Tslsphons Mr. Lea, 338-0421. PART time. Pied Restaurant, 4370 Highland GOLF WIDOW, who doesn't Intend to be ona this year, need* a baby sitter. Lake Orion area. 391-2729. GENERAL OFFICE work for automobile agency, Preterrably someone with warranty claim experience — 5 days weakly. Apply to Neva Sham, Wilson Crlssman Cadillac, Birmingham, Mlchlgsn. COUNTER HELP wanted for top GIRL FOR COUNTER antTmerklng quality dry cleaning plant In Pan-, department. Steady lob, good pay. *lac area, good pay and other Apply Fox Dry Cleanars. 719 W. fringe benefits. If Interested call Huron. Mr. Moore or Mrs. Edens. 332-1822. lg[8l,[^p^L ’ /-.pprp-----------* CLERK TYPIST For general office work. Book-! keeping and stenographic experl- HA!,RPR,ESS,fR enca helpful. Salary commansur- ) at* with experience and ability. Liberal fringe benefits. Call Mr. Tom Nicholls at 349-5580 or apply In person, Pyles Industries Inc. 28990 Wlxom Rd., Wlxom Mich. An Equal Opportunity Employer. bookkeeping. Immediately. Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W. Walton. TAKE _____________ _____________ over clientele, 60. per cent commission. 651-2070. CASHIER HOSTESS HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE In, references, must .like children. Social Security, paid vacation, pvt. _room._bath, TV. 626-8370.__ HOUSEKEEPER FOR'■ single professional man, age SO. Private quarters, top pay. Mail ap plications to Pontiac Press Box G Htlp Wantad Family REAL ESTATE CLOSING eacfatarv needed for hours 10 'til 5 terJMteV week. Would consider applicant with legal backgrouml and wa would train. ^11 applications con fidontlal. Inquire Box, C-47, Patv tlac Praia. ...... »lor inian HglpWantad^Ftimalg ROOM AND BOARD In exchange j xaslonal baby sitting. Uni BtejuiLilgiL RELIABLE - Lly», In, 1 house, children. Blrmlngnem, rats. 151-2450. . ■ RECEPTIONIST -BOOK KEEP ar, phyaiclani office. Med cat exp. not necessary. Bookkeeping t me china exp. preferred. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-2. * ________ ROCHESTER FIRM $4580 — 85500 YR. START „ has a permanent general office position opening, for plaaoant. mature -lady with good typing ' 1 attention to detail. aklll* and good Guaranteed, : pay Increaies with profit phaipg program. Inquiries •end handwritten resume to Chrlt-tlan Memorial Estates Memorial Culture Center, Attention ' Mr. LePage, ,521 E. Hamlin Rd„ Rochester, 48063, SECRETARY TO VICE President, excellent qualifications; good appearance necessary. Sana resume and recant phote to Pontiac Press Box C-53, Pontiac SHORT ORDER cook, nights and weekends, experienced helpful but will train. Call EM 3-0611 aft, 11 a.m. ________ SALESLADIES, experienced, ♦ u I time, children's apparel. Apply Youth Canter Store, Tel-12 Mall, 28606 Telegraph, Southfield SILK FINISHER, steady work, top pay with guarantee, Van Beau Cleaners, 2452 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. ' SECRETARY • RECEPTIONIST tor doctor qfflca, typing and ahorthand required. Please call, 335-9207 for 36. ! HOUSEKEEPER — DOCTOR'S family age 25-40. Light cteanlng laundry. Good with toddler, other SECRETARY FOR tool * h op, pleasant surrauhdlng, 1 girl office. Apply Bar-Van Tool Co. 22750 Shiawassee) Farmington, 2 Witte WOMAN TO STAY WITH elderly lady, board and room, $40 a weak, prefer mature parson, ST. 1-2421 aft. 6 p m. and Shiawassee. WOMEN FOR HOUSEWORK at least SHORT-ORDER cook to work nights 1 day a weak. Own transportation. Call 334-7616. Knapps Dairy Bar, Main St. In Rochester. WOMAN WANTED FOR counter and grill work, apply In parson, at the Carousel, 1268 N. Perry, across from Madison Jr. High. SECRETARY FOR small office Northwestern Hwy. at Orchard Lk. Rd. 626-1117. WOMAN FOR INSPECTION end SECRETARY Trinity Baptist Church needs ex- counter. Collins. Cleaners, 650 Woodward St. 651-7525. perlenced secretary dr trainee with some experience In bookkeeping and stenography work. Phono FE 24651. WOMAN TO LIVE IN with elderly couple light housework, good, clean cook, nice room and Wagts. 651-7642. help employed. Live In or out. 10 a.m.-8 p.m. own transport. 626-8930.1 TYPIST 725 S. Adams, B'ham Temporary Work Ted's at Pontiac Mall ha» an Im- AMERICAN GIRl mediate opening for a cashier and HAIRDRESSER, PULL time, Marlas 642-3055 a hostess. Excellent working hours. P„«“*V Salon, Walled Lake, 424- TYPIST - BOOKKEEPER Blue Cross, Ufa Insurance and m*. ______________| man office. 624-0117. Sick Day Benefits. Apply In person HOUSEKEEPER LIVE IN or out WAITRESS—AND—GRILL (own transportation) 5 days, pwn - room, TV, no washing or cooking, ref. $55. 626-1797. only: \TED'S PONTIAC MALL Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Mnle Machine Builders Die Makers Tool Makers Grinder Hands Lathe Hands TOP PAY FOR TOP SKILLS 1st or 2nd SHIFTS 58 HOUR WEEK -Excellent..fringe benefits Including: Immediate paid medical and life Insurances vacation pay, profit sharing end pension plan. * Apply in person or phone GENESEE TOOL & ENGINEERING CO., INC. G-4463 S. D0RT HIGHWAY FLINT, MICHIGAN 48502 PHONE 313-742-2522 tlon with pay and other benefits. Apply at: , ELIAS BROS. BtG BOY RESTAURANT f «,« ___ Telegraph & Huron HANOYAAAN WANTED to WOfft Horse farm.. 18 or over. 628-1109. HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE Machine operators and .'trimmers, also service station attendant. 332-1237. HARDINGE TRUCKER Operator, experienced and-or trainee with, some experience, life Insurance1 and paid Blue Cross. Apply in person, Benton Corp., 2 8 70 Industrial Row, Trpy. HANPYMAN OVER 40 to help! WORKERS You can make a good living here. Bonus, .overtime, company paid benefits. Variety of lobs. Shifts from 8-4, 4-12, 12-8. Last layoff over 10 yrs. ago, MICHIGAN SEAMLESS TUBE CO. 400 Win. N. McMunn St. South Lyon, Michigan An equal opportunity employer PURCHASING SUPERVISOR building mobile home parka 693-1281 after 6 p.m. call INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machine parts. Good wages, overtime, fringe benefits. Precision Automat-Is Parts, 366 S. Blvd. East, Pon-tlac. JANITOR-PORTER Permanent openings day and evening hours for good dependable bondable personnel. C o lleg students who wish to augment their income are most welcome. 40 hour week, excellent benefits. APPLY JACOBSON'S 644-6900 336 w. Maple______Birmingham Immediate opening for an experienced and qualified purchasing supervisor In a large modern hospital. Hours—8 a.m. to 4:38 p.m., 5 days a week plus overtime. Must have knowledge of shipping, receiving. Invoices,' and purchasing. Excellent fringe benefits. Salary open. Contract- Personnel Dept. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital. ,50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich, Phone 338-7271 ext. 262. WELDER-FITTER for email to medium size stainless s t a * I fabrication. Walmll „ Co., 1025 E. Maple In Troy. wanted EXPERIENCED aiders, full time work. Blue Cross hospitalization avail. Also retire-- menf and Ufa Insurance. Call bet. 7-9 a.m. 332-5231. ■ WANTED: NIGHT FOREMAN, man, fitters, welders and CLEANING WOMAN Must have iiwn car, top pay for right gal, full, time, some wekends, Nursing-Home. EM 3-4121. HELP WATNED Jax Roast Beef full time and part time; 511 N. Perry. ________ CASHIER AND LIGHT office work, for car dealership, inquire Grimaldi Imparted Car Co., Oakland Ave. \. .Cosmetic Department ■ Seles person, preterrably with department store training. 30 hours a week ter expanding new department. Excellent earning potential. Good Working condlt. and benefits. APPLY JACOBSON'S+ 644-6900 \ 336 W. Maple Birmingham HOUSEKEEPER, 5 days, cleaning and Ironing, own transportation, references. Southfield. 357-1906. HOUSEKEEPER — Afternoons, Monday-Frlday. All day during summer. 1 schoolaged boy, working adults, must be depen-d a b le.—start Immediately—own transportation, 338-2018 Eve, INSURANCE AGENCY REQUIRES 2 auto raters and commercial package underwriter, salary commensurate with experience, good benefits. 5 days, B:30 to 5. 588-7305. Our employes know of this ad. electric eye burners _____________ Equal Opportunity Employer and IMMEDIATE OPENING for secretary. Apply In person after 6 p.m.. Pontiac Drive-In Theater. CONTRACT CLEANING firm needs IMMEDIATE OPENINGS women for cleaning Work, In, mcuwuu near operator.) Rochester,, SI.75 per hour) 5 days Blue ________ AND GRILL COOK wanted. Gave's Grill, 175 Baldwin, apply In person. _____________ WAITRESSES Experienced food and cocktails Apply In person bet. 10 a.m. and p.m. No phone calls. Closed on Monday. Rotunda Country Inn, 3230. Pine Lake Rd., Orchard Lake, Mich. •• WAITRESS WANTED. A.M. Shift Apply Arrow Head Golf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd. at 1-75, Pontiac Twp 332-9126. WOMAN PART ttms.br full time for general office''work In insurance off let, Pontiac area. -Must be reliable. RSpy to Pontiac Prase Box 5*41. • Site WANTED: ttlRL Friday, small menufscturlng Plan*, 2 blocks from Woodward an South Blvd. needs responsible person for a 1 girl of-flce. Must be sharp with figures, capable of payroll, billing, soma capeoie or peyrwi, willing, some taxes, bookkeeping through trial balance. Compensation commensurate with ability. Great Lakes Hardware; 331-7111. WANTED: FIRST AID pareoh, no previous sxpartefles necessary. We will train, minimum age 2) yrs, (580 plus sxptfMas, approx. 8 weeks, beginning lost week > in June. The Training will fake place on 2 weak ends prior. The lob Is at. a Children's caftip In Lake Oriort. jMInlmum at 1 day a week 'all st- ott. Call 693-2982. WAITRESSES Pull and pbrt time dining room waitreuss needed on both d*y and night shift. Apply In parson only. TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS WOMENI BIG MONEY Studio Girl Hollywood Cosmetics needs women In and around Pontiac. Pull or part time. No experience required. No territory restrictions. Taka orders anywhere. Highest profits up to 60 per cent. 380 Good Houeakaeplng approved cosmetics, Everything furnished. {Credit extended. No stock to carry. No franchise foes. No stock investment. For,full Information by mall, plus _3_ fra* samples. Write HARRY TAYLOR,-STUDIO GIRL COSMETICS, Dipt. F-179, 11461 Hart St., No. Hollywood, Calif. josos-. AIml immadlete'-Blg profit openings for party plan operators. (Former Studio Girls Pleas* Write.) WAITRESS PULL TIME and part time, good pay with paid benefits. Plod Piper Restaurant, 4 3 7 8 Highland Rd. WAITRESS WANTED for full time employment. Apply In parson only Guaranteed <100 per weak WAITRESS OPENING FOR tell time 5 days, no Sundays. Apply In person. Encore Restaurant*’Miracle Mile Shopping Center. ______________ WAITRESS, days only 8 day waste goad rats of pay, Sundays and Women's Fashions areas EXPERIENCED Many fringe benefits SAKS benefits. 334-3569. weekly. 547-2971. WE ARE LOOKING FOR AN Experienced Used Car Salesman Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male Machine Operators And Trainees For • LATHES- • MILLS • GRINDERS Lynd Gear Inc. Subsidiary of Condec Corporation Phone 6514377 I 361 SOUTH STREET ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN An equal opportunity employer TRAVEL TRAILER SERVICEMAN PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shlit, experienced preferred but not necessary---KEEGO SALES & SERVICE, 308t Orchard Lake, Keego Harbor. 682-3400. REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Commercial, Investment and business opportunities. We are need of a high caliber sates representative, preferably licensed now in real estate but not necessary. We have our own training program. Also, over Two Hundred Million Dollars In listings throughout the state. Members of the only non- I spm n,Lu.,j r.U.s.. oiaic, zviciiiuci a ui iir uihv null* TrePter n«i.r d^PthC z lL Jimim! residential multiple listing service. IhinJ : Publl,hers of ,h* Michigan Business * is Guide. All Inqirles strictly con-nSteo In C»T«' riiihi J* fidentlal. Ask for Ward E. Partridge r«Mn.ihmtv ISn»iriili?P«™irinn,ior Archie Giles, 1050 W. Huron SI., responsibility, repairing, servicing,1 phnn_ rnnHu fn, n»u, frail*.. | rllOfl. O.I“X111.______________________ Who Intends to make SI 5,000 or better a yearl An experienced salesman who Is witling to work and desires to increase his earnings, can quality for this position, selling _ used cart in a modern, progressive.......G M dealership. Many fringe benefits, .Including hospitalization, profit sharing COTTAGE MOTHERS for \ school serving neglected and problem boys. Applicants should be mature, enthusiastic, willing to llve-ln and without dependents. Salary \plus room S> board and amployar paid fringe benefits. Call or write Personnel Office, Starr Commonwealth for Boys, Albloh Michigan 49224.________________\ CASHIER Cross Ins. GREENFIELD'S RESTAURANT 725 S. Hunter____ Birmingham! Fifth Ave. TROY KEEP Your FULL TIME lob as! BIG BEAVER AT COOLIDGE wife and mother. Full time pay,I Apply In parson. Personnel Office part time .work. Free $3 4 2 woman WANTED for cleaning on * Saturdays. Dragon Plain area and salesgirl wanted, must be 20. 79*10 Cooley Lake Rd. wardrobe. No collecting, delivering. We train, car and phone necessary. Queens Way,! Evening end Sat. 681-0386, anytime 473-2139. , j Call 673-7283, after 5 p.m. WAITRESS COUNTER LADIES .FOR..DRY Plan. Demo and vacation, sea Tommy Thompson, Used car Dept, at Shelton Pontiac-Bulck-Opal, 855 S. Rochester Rd., Rochesterl. WATER METER REPAIRMAN, 1; $3.06 to $3.29 per hour plus cost of living. Liberal fringe benefits. Experience in repair, maintenance and. testing of water meters preferred. Apply at City Managers' Office, 13600 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, Michigan. cleaners. Full time or pari lima. Write up and check out orders. No experience necessary. A p p I y. Radcliffe Cleaners, 4529 Woodward, S. of 14 Mile.________ COOK — Short Order, a.m. or p.mi shift. Apply Arrow Head Gglf Club, 2797 Lapeer Rd., at I-7S, Pontiac Twp. 332-9126, gel ready for now travel trailers, and occasional sales, top benefits for the right man: Will train mechanically Inclined. All replies confidential. Send qualifications to Pontiac Press, Box C-16. lath¥ Real Estate Classes OPERATOR, experienced! and-or trainee with some experience, life insurance and paid .........w..w HPHHj ?nn# Corr°DS* 2870^ 1^1^' RESIDENT,AL SUBCONTRACTOR, corp., 2870 industrial Row, ALL TRADES. WE ARE _EX- Applications are now being taken for instruction classes in prep* aration for the real estate salesmen's examination. Class will be held from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderharr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phone 682-5800. WANTED EXPERIENCED radiator mans many fringe benefits including profit sharing. Sea Mr. Davis, 4001 N. Woodward# Royal Oak, Michigan". __ Troy. LATHE OPERATORS VERTICLE MILL HANDS JOURNEYMAN TOOLMAKERS WELDERS Excellent rates and benefits. PANDING OUR HOME BUILDING OPERATION. RAY RAPAPORT, INC. 367 S. Telegraph Rd., Pon-tiac. 335-8107. APPLY TO — ARTCO INC. ______________________________ 3020 Indianwood Rd.. Lake Orion] RETIRED MAN to pump gas, 682- RELIABLE YOUNG MAN 3 days a week to do landscaping work. Must have own transportation. Call 682-2646 aft. 6 p.m. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WirH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE 4926 or 682-0410. Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male Sea Ray Boat Co. Due to the expansion in these departments, Sea Ray Boat Co. has openings in the assembly, plastics, repair and engine departments. Good chance for advancement, along with complete fringe benefit program.' Co. 925 N. Lapeer Rd. Oxford MANAGER AND assistant manager wanted for new restaurant and fast food service opening soon, experience necessary. Write. Pontiac Press Box C-45. Excellent salary and bonus arrangements. MANAGER AND M A N A G E R trainee, full and part time tendants, for Kayo Strvict REAL ESTATE MANAGER, $15,000 YEAR GUARANTEE, plus bonuses,, sell lak« development sites and acreage, Oakland county; experience In sales of lake and river property and promotion necessary, this M $50,000 a year |ob to, right man. Must be real estate salesman or broker. Phone 36641905. H, Bidoli, 9:30 a.ln. to 12 e.m. tions, rapid promotions for right men'. Contact: Mr. Gardner at 625 Orchard Lake Rd., or call 338-7709 or 332-6406 or contact Mr. Moore at 673-9385.' MACHIN 1ST — All around for progressive die work. Steady 5S hr. wk. All fringes. 334-4523. MAN FOR BOAT WORK, full time, no experience necessary, 2156 Cass Lake Rd. MEN FOR PERMANENT Inside work. Must be steady. Concrete Step Co. 6497 Highland Rd. 8 to 5 MAN FOR PRODUCTION work, stake truck driving experience. 424-0117. Super Market Employees Head Produce Clerk Stock Clerk Experience — Full Time If you are an experienced head produce clerk or stock clerk, we are interested in you. Good salary, working conditions and excellent fringe benefits. A sound future and opportunity for those who qualify. Apply In- person to: Wanted Immediately Service Station r Attendant 18 years or older, with experience, $1.60 per hour, and time and halt for over 40 hours. Work .7 AM to 5 PM, 6 days a week, NO SUNDAY WORKI NO MECHANIC WORK) Fringe Benefits and PERMANENT POSITION!' Must be dependable, trustworthy and neat appearing, ask for Kan Johnson at 693-6266 or stop ini .Texaco Lake Orion Wanted: Truck drivers experienced in handling lumber, top wages. 6424400. WANTED EXPERIENCED aluminum siding Installer, steady work, call PE 4-3177. WANTED MEN qualified to work In COLLEGE STUPENTS International Corporation now hiring for summer employment. Company will hire several students for full time work. Immediately to be developed for managerial positions for tha summer. Basic requirements: 1. Attending or accepted In an accredited college. 2. Able to work until Sept. 1. 3. Opportunity to win 1 of 15 51,000 cash scholarships to bq awarded In Sept. 4. Opportunity to win an all expanse paid trip to Europe this Fall, Work schedule, positions and earnings will b* . explained personal Interview. Call Mr. Kelly, before 2 p.m. 335-6S46. CLERK ADULT every other evening 5 p.m. til 10 p.m. Every other Sun 10. e.m. to 4 p.m. Mill's Pharmacy Birmingham, Ml 4-5068. _________ CASHIER Part time Work. Day shift. Company benefits. Apply in person, ELIAS BROS. Big BOY RESTAURANT - Telegraph $■ Huron DISHWASHER, RELIABLE, 12 8:80 p.m., $1.50 per hour. Blue Cross, Call Ml 6-6188 between * and 6 p.m._____• ~ DRUGSTORE TOBACCO CLERKS over 30 years, expelence preferred, evenings S-10 p.m. and weekends part time. Lee Drugs, 4390 Dixie Steady work. Apply to Pontiac Pres* Box C-4. The Kroger Co. 265 N. Telegraph Pontiac, Michigan SURFACE GRINDER 58 hours plus ell benefits. Arrow Mold end Proto-type. 1727 E. Auburn near Dequindre. MECHANIC EXPERIENCED I n outboard motors. Cell FE 5-5660. MAN FOR DRY CLEANING route, 25 or over, steady |ob, good pay must have some knowledge of —Pontiac—anti__surrounding area. Reply. to Pontiac Press, Box C34 Pontiac, Mich. SOUTHWESTERN OAKLAND County school district needs custodians, liberal-salaty and benefits, for information call 685-1531. STRONG YOUNG MAN to work on scrap truck, afternoons part-time. Rochester. Mich. 852-1911. MACHINE REPAIR and general, maintenance man wanted _for SERVICE MANAGER NEW CAR DEALERSHIP OAKLAND machinery helpful. Day ternoon work avail. Apply in person to Poncraft Door Co. 2085 Pontiac Rd. WANTED: NEWSPAPER advertising salesmen. Experienced, aggressive. Salary plus commission. MAyfalr 6-3948 etter 5 p.m. WE WANT experienced reel estate broker or salesman able to develop our real estate dept. Can you list, hire and train salesman? For you, commission on your sales plus override on other sates. For confidential Interview call FE 4-9612, Eves. 682-8839. » WELDERS For light-' gaga sheet metal fabrications, shop working 53 hrs, All benefits. thoreson-mcCOSH INC. 689-4510. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male NEW LEASE-PURCHASE PROGRAM AVAILABLE AT NORTH AMERICAN VAN LINES Whether you own a late model diesel tractor'or wish to lease one, North American Van Lines has a- realtor profitable^'mileage plan available for you with our New Products Hauling Division. NORTH AMERICAN OFFERS: 1. Highest mileage plan in the industry. 2. Prompt weekly compensation. * ' < / * 3. Complete training program for those who qualify. 4. Living expenses while in training. 5. Life and hospitalization insurance at group rates. Write North American Van Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or- phone 219- 742-^451, Ext. 305, for applicotioh and further detail. ' Equal .Opportunity, Company •w 11 s; MECHANIC, good wages and bene fits. Mid American Truck Lines, FE 4-1875, Mr. Still. Equal Oppor-tunlty Employer.______, MECHANICS To .assemble machinery. Electrical wiring and panel. Experience desirable. All benefit*. Thdreson-McCosh 6S9-45I6 MECHANICS j ‘ Cars and trucks., alto "helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES, & SERVICE 3080 . Orchard I Lake Rd.,, Keego Harbor. 682-3400. Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen f SALES OPPORTUNITY fe1 5-9436 pgs or Diesel. Liberal pay, , EXECUTIVE TYPE Sates lob — Income 88,080 to $38,000 tor man to represent large corporation. No traveling, established residence, under 30, / married, ambitious, capable of 1 assuming responsibility. Please give full personal history, ai replies are held strictly confidential. Reply to Pontiac Prats, Box C-8, Pontiac; Michigan. STOCK CLERK AND CASHIEfe No experience necessary/ will train, full 'time,many fringe benefits. Pic-Way Shot Mart, 746 N. Party. To fill our new car sates staff, whd Intends to earn top wages, hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits Including Demo and Bonus! Apply In person only; to Mr. Burmelster; G R I M A L D1 BUICK-OPEL. Pan tlac, 2tf Orchard Lake. SERVICE STATION mechanic and ell around man. Must Da experienced, perfect refs, over 21, exc. pay, good working married, conditions. Uniforms furnished! Perfect lob for the right man. Apply In parson only. Tim's Schell Service, Auburn S> John R. NATIONAL CORPORATION Is new accepting applications for full summer employment 10 PONTIAC OFFICE. Prefer men Who are athletic or politically minded. Must be intelligent', sharp, - have neat SHARE THE PROFIT plan, tell complete line Ip data practising supplies and office tuppllte tor well known raMMcted' company. Send resume to Pontiac Praia Box C-39. ... W' SIGN PAINTER SB \ imeiiigeni, BHBP ,?■»» niafr, J ppearonce, and be over la.yeert 'lSjgn_co..!Ol E oftT . , tire Counter, Salary $3.40 per hour For personal Interview In Detroit Call Mr: Becker at 963-0888 , J ■ ' From-9-1 P.M. > . WANTED. . A-1 an, 333-7931 City insurance furnished; retirement and 'full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru .Friday, , GMG Factory Branch^ Oakland at Cass j ,FE 5-9485 An equal,‘opportunity employer iwf WANTED PRODUCE - perlenced boys or produce manager. Apply Foodtown Market, 7400 Highland Rd., M-59 Plaza. , Y5UNG MEN BETWEEN THE ages of 16 and 20, Arby's Roait Beef In Pontiac ne«ds men for these hours, 7 to ii,a.m., and 11 tp 2 p.m. Call 811-117# ask for Mike or Bob. DAY WORKER, 5 days, 9 to 5, own transportation. Sun., Mon. off, stay Wed. and. Sat. nights, vary experienced, ' refs. Maple-Telegraph area,.$70. 626-1234. DOCTOR'S OFFICE R.N., L.P.N., or doctor's assistant, experienced, full time, good salary. Call 624-4511. DOCTOR'S RECEPTIONIST General Practice next to Pontiac General. 31. hour Week. Experience preferred. Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-33. DRAPERY SHOP Needs hand sewers. Apply In person only. MARY LEE DRAPERIES, 1239 S. TELEGRAPH RD. EXPERIENCED 550 Switchboard operator. Must type. Crescent Lake area. Apply |179 Sylverlis Rd. Division Printing. 9:30 to 3:30. ENTHUSIASTIC sales lady needed ter the Flora Mae shop, 5 days, 1 evening. Call 332-3220, tor appt._ EXPERIENCED HOUSEKEEPER, 2 daye a week, own transportation. Ml 6-1086. ] , EXPERIENCED GROCERY cashier wanted, apply In person at, 60B W. Huron or call FE 5-1184. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES 2nd hostesses wantad. Excellent, tips, good working conditions. Blue-Cross, apply In person Harvey’s * Colonial House $898 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. EXPERIENCED COOK wanted for mornings; no grill work, good wages; Dew Drop Inn Restaurant, 4720 Walton! Bvd., Drayton Plains, sab owner. / , Help Wantad Feprale 2 MATURE WOMEN for sates in carry-out food establishment, hra, 12 to 8 p.m. an# 4 to 10 p.m., 6 day* a weak. Good pay, working conditions. Call 812-1120 for ap-lamimwiT. .......\ ~ FACTORY WORKERS Urgently Needed _ Assemblers, Press Operators Packagers, unskilled work avail. REPORT 8 A M. TO ft PJW. telton. BABYSITTER AND light housework, _ ■■__________ experienced In; ?..«eys, own trenspqrtetlon or near mounting and . balancing car. andi WatOrterd Hill. 823-8179. truck flrqs, excellent hours | BABY Stripe IN my 'Horn* for 1 benefits, pay. Apply 85 Oakland! child, age!#, 9 to 5 p.m, 874-3784 m Mi Ava., Pontiac, V/ aft. 6 p.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service; Inc.; FERNDALE BEDFORD CLAWSON CENTER LINE 2320 Hilton Rd 24817 Grand River <5 S. Main MACHUS RED FOX 8878 Telegraph 626-4200 Days, Lunch or full time. Exp. Open now. Apply Ricky's, 819 Woodward. holidays off. Apply In person , phone calls. Town and Country inn, 1727 S. Telegraph._____________ time, nights. WANTED CASHIER, WITH ex-peritnee In Billing,, ate. Grimaldi Bulck-Opal, See Office manager, at 218 Orchard Lk; ___ WE WANT experienced woman' to sell real estate. For more formation contact Mr. George at *74-1131. WAITRESSES PART TIME—full time weekends —you name It—we need YOU I Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply In person— ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ■Telegraph ft Huron___ Help Wanted NU er F. 8 ARE YOU READY tor tlte future? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363, V KITCHEN HELP Grill Cooks and Bus Girls Bay and avanlng shifts. Good wages. Hospitalization and other benefits. Apply: \ ELIAS BROS. \ BIG BOY RESTAURANT ___\ Telegraph ft Huron KITCHEN WANTED: Lady for cafeteria weekends, 11.80 per hr. Call FE 2-2438.'-,.. • , ACCOUNTS - RECEIVABLE, ppprtunitlet, real aetata, parlance. 423-1333. FLORAL DESIGNER. MUST BE experienced, full and part time. Also; telephone Sales girl with knowledge of florist business. Must be able to type. Apply Jacobsen’s Flowers. 101 N. Saginaw. Help Wanted M. or F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. t HELP FOR Nursing Home, must have own transporte-tIon,'Union Lake. EM 34121. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS, ex-perlenced only, steady year round work., paid Blue Cross, paid Ufa Insurinc* and paid vacation. Apply Dampsty Key Punch Service, G-8434 ’S.\ Dort Hwy., Grand Blanc, Mich. 894-7181 or 824-5131, day and night shifts open, 55 or more girls needed right now. LICENSED SHAMPOO girl, part time, own transportation. 628-7178. LAUNDRY HELP Experience not necessary, < many benefits, Pontiac Laundry, 580 s. Telegraph. LPN CHARGE NURSE, midnights, Glen Acres, 1255 W. Silverbelte. MOTHERLESS HOME needs middle-aged housekeeper Interested In school ago children. Full charge to live In, good ref. 882-8797 bet. 4-9 p.m. MATURE WOMAN, live fn housekeeper, for motherless home, boys, ages 6; 6, 10. Call Ml 6-2512 aft. 4. MACHINE OPERATOR No experience nacetsary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacation Transportation necessary Janet Davis Cleaners 647-3009 MATURE WOMAN for babysitter and tight housekeeping. 9 yr. old boy. 5 days, 7:15 a.m.-5:15. p.m. $25. Call eft. 5:30 p.m. OR 3-2388. MATURE WOMAN for general office work, able to work with public! apply In person, People's Outfitting Co. Miracle Mila in Pontiac. 2135 S. Telegraph.________________ MATURE WOAAAN TO Cara for 12 yr. old white mother works. Wolf side, call after 6 p.m. 334-1333 or' 335-5898. MUNICIPAL PARKING LOT ATTENDANTS High School Graduate : *2.79 *3.04 an hr. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Dipt., Pontiac city Half An Equal Opportunity Employer NOT JUST A BABY SITTER Wants highly competent woman to have complete charge of- doctor and working RN wife 2Vi year old LADIES and GENTLEMEN (age 21 to 35) May I have your attention, pleaselil SEEK A CAREER IN REAL ESTATE Classes start May 5. If you are in the 21 to 35 age bracket. YOU may fit into our expansion program. Our spaclal training program will begin May. 5th, tram 7:00 p.m. to 9:00 p.m. This program will provide tha nacesaarv Information to obtain a real estate license, basic real estate salesmanship,, listing procedures, and McCullough Realty office policy. The average age of our salespeople at tha present Is 30 year young. Wq havq TWO proposed branch offices, and Wa are members of: MLS - Pontiac Board of Realtors, Michigan Board of Realtors • NIREB, and various other real aetata organizations. WE OFFER Tftt VALU-VISION show of homes, a building program, horn* trade-in program, axcallent advertising, cholco toads, exchange and 1 commercial department and top notch training. CALL: AI Taylor or Dick Macintosh McCullough Realty, Inc. 674-2236 Help Wanted M. er F. SHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 or out, equal qppertunlty, write 4281 Grange Hail Rd„ Box 81, Holly, Michigan, 88442 for ap-polntmSnt. . ^TTONAL CORPORATION If now accepting appllcatlona for full time summer employment! In1 Its PONTIAC’OFFICE. Must be neat ap-pearlng, be able to converse Intelligently and be aver II year* old. Salary $3.60 per hour For porional Interview in Datrolt Call Mr. Backer at 983-0088 2-1 PJK. NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED or will train, all shuts, must have! own car. Union Lake area. EM 3-1 4)21. . ■ PAYROLL CLERK TO figure payroll also other general office duties. 625-5361. PART TIME RECEPTIONIST needed for dental efflee In Clarkaton area. Typing preferred, must have own transportation. Reply Pontiac, Press Box C-52. PRESSER Exp. silk and wool, full time; good pay, fringe benefits. FE 4<|S78.' Gresham Cleaners, 605 Oakland Ave, PERSONNEL Rochester Division of Control Date £°r*V; ,* rapidly growlng' manufacturer of computer equipment, has an opening for an ex* E2S2e*?.i •STS?" JB pracaealng disability 2nd workman's comoensatlon insurance claims. A minimum of one years Insurance experience nacessary. Emptoyteant offers axcallent salary and liberal trftwe benefit program. Call or Rfr, — ktelder, Rochester Ste Core., 1401 » R»8toi3»,’Mteh, 4*083 651-S616.1 a.m. Jf 5 p.m. Ah tpToy* equal opportunity amWovar. i' V Mm B m An Equal Opportunity Employer Not qn employment agency 1541 E. io Mila reliable BaBy SITTER, in my tv Fmnlnvap I t -i.-m _ r home, 7-3:30, own transportation. Salary open. FE t-0977, , ENTREKIN COMPUTERS INC. Will be interviewing of the Tyrone Hills Golf Club, ot US-23 and Center Rd. on May 3-5 and 6, 1969, from 11 a.m. to 8 p.m. ..The following positions the opern " ' ; £ • Sales Engineer—Electrical Engineer. • Computer Programmers—Real Time systems. • Draftsmen—Education or Experience. • Electrical Engineers—Computer background help- ful ' • Service Technician—Digital computer. •Electrical Technician—Electronic background. • Technical writer—experienced , • Manufacturing—Sbldering and Wiring experience ' heloful. - P*. helpful. • Bookkeepers—full jnnd partial responsibility. • Secretaries—executive and other. • Reproduction—Male clerk, offset blueprint. Positions’ will be located at new plant near Fenton at US-23 and Center Rd.. If unable to attend interview, forward resume to: - JOHN C. FRETWEL1 17801 E. 14 MILE RD. V FRASER, MltH. 48026 mm An Equal Opportunity Employer Wm || ' KtJBr-'A; •meii For Want Ads Oiaj 334-4981 ' w f'Jrr. H -f m Help Wonted M. or F. 8 * ATTENTION A3. COLLEGE STUDENTS $140 week—Afternoon hour* Call Mr, Long, 132-3826, b*for* l B.IB. ■■■ - .________. ARE you. IN _A_ Rut? Ci/rMr. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 " *'1 ^ ’'M/'' /.*?,- I If V- j • "■ , ’i* '-^k: ■< ,i f THE PONTIAC PRESS // ,* pi 11,4 • vf/ ^ -;p; 7i>,, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 -IQgK RgAL ESTATE 674-0363- Caretaker Couple preferred. Experience re. ?onfle'c N«..M T" buMdlntHn the £221*5. Jtee* Apartment utility. IS? r**um* ,0 Pontlee Press box Help Wanted M. or F. I EMPLOYMENTAVAILABLE-apply f' ^mmoll .Will* Nursing home, 532 Orchard Lit. A«e. DISHWASHERS Night shift. Company benefits. Paid vacation. Apply IE person— ELIAS BROS Big boy restaurant Telegraph. A Huron Help Wanted M. or F. * if 17.50 Quick Reference | ssg | ■ SERVICE - SUPPLIES -EQUIPMENT SS8»HaB8a88888888388888S88E^aaaRMa»Mnaie 1_________________________________ BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH' Positive Ail RH Neg. with .positive factors A-neg„ B-neg.. AB-neg. O-neg. mm MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac PE 4-0947 1342 Wide Track Dr* W. Mon., Frl. 9-4 I TuOia Wed., Thurs. 10-5 $7.50 $10 $12 Aluminum Bldg. Items ALUMINUM SIDING, STORMS screens, gutters, shutters, Mont-ogomery A Sons, ' 674-3171. ALUMINUM Siding complete trim, gutters, shutters, etorms. Free estimates. 673-7225. WE INSTALL SIDING, windows, doors, shutters, glitters and trim A A H Sale*. 425-1501. 674-4341. Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE Also repair. 338-3274. AsphaH Paving l-A, Auburn, Heights Paving Tennis courts, perking lots-driveways. Guaranteed, FE 5-6981 OR 3-0324. AADC0 ASPHALT 3324631 ASPHALT PARKING LOTS and roadways, seme location stnca 1920, also aellnlg asphalt and ASPHALT DISCOUNT Spring Special Ra-Cap 18 cants a sq. ft. Free Est FE 5-1107 FE 4-9375 ASPHALT PAVING Residential end commercial No job too email. Work guaranteed. Free estimate* PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 44)224 DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955. Basement Waterproofing WATER PROOFING, Basements. Guaranteed. 17 Vr. experience. Bast price. Call Collect. 542-2989. Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER ftarcraft, I.M.P, Sllverllne Fiberglas A Aluminum Boats, Marc, outboard A stern Dr. ___1265 S. Woodward at Adam* Electrical Services k Photography McKORMICK ELECTRIC ... „ Residential Wiring-Service 157 Baldwin FE 4-9191 PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pictures, your home, our studio; prompt ssrvlce, roes. Vervlllaa Studios, 334-3802. ’ KS5!PENTIAL WIRING, reasonable 3-2712*"' * °-m" weekends. OR Plastering Service .SNYDER ELECTRIC ...» -I'A** •Isctrle—we do It.. 3820 Pontiac Lk. Rd. 682-6400 Accoustical Ceiling Plastering repair, 4731705 or 473 7885. ^Excavating A-l BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 474-2639. FE 8-1201. . PLASTER REPAIRS, reasonable Rates, no |ob too small. 332-2655. PLASTERING, NEW WORK’ or patching, free estimates. 363-5607. BULLDOZING — TRUCKING Reasonable, reliable. Free estimates. OR. 31165. PLASTERING, FREE ESTIMATES 363-9595 Plumbing & Heating Condra Plumbing s, heating Sewer, water lines — FE 8-0643. BACKHOE WORK, trenching, *ep-tics, free estlm. 651-9025. BULLDOZING, BACKHOE WORK, basements, grading. 682-3042. DOZERS—LOADERS—BACKHOES NEW & USED — SALES & RENT Burton Equipment Co. 3776 E. Auburn Rd. S52-3563 GAL PLUMBING 8. HEATING. L*t George Do It. 6730377. Restaurants BIS BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron DOZING. BACKHOE, basements, tracking, and septic tanks. 625-3735. Roofing FRONT END LOADING and back hoe Work. FE 2-0808. ” Fencing A-l ROOFING. HOT Ter and shingles. A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed or repaired. ”1 wk. serv., free est. 330-0297 or 674-3961. Robert Price Rooting Free Estimates r j FE 4-1024 24 hr. service AA ROOFS INSTALLED. Hot tar and shingles. Call L. J. Price and the price Is right. 332-1036. CHAIN LINK FENCING, installed, repaired. Quality work, fas service, ask tor Ron. 682-0969. BROWN ROOFING CO. We specialize In Shingles. Free est, •334-5720.' CUTLER CONTRACTING Deal direct to save dollars. Licensed. Fast service. 681-0300. DAVE'S—ROOFING SHINGLE root work only. FE 37180. CHAIN LINK and wood fence. 2 wk. service 338-3786 MILLS ROOFING CO. Siding, Roofing, Storms, Eaves.. Days, 5432111 r Aft. 5 p.m. 3632510 Fireplaces FIREPLACES’, CHIMNEYS, brick washing, 693-1855. ROOFING, specialize In shingles, free estimates. FE 5-4060. We Will Not Be Undersold Hot tar, shingles, repairs, 24 hr*. R. Dutton, FE 8-1725, Floor Sanding FLOOR SANDING and laying* old floors refinlshed. 627-3775. WOMACK ROOFING CO. Free estimates FE 34545 ^ BOOKKEEPING Immediato, permanent opening now txlst with a Howell arid employer. Experience In general accounting through trial balance sheet and profit and lose statement la desired. Good salary and excel lent benefit program. Send resume- or -letter outlining experience to: PiO. Box 333, Howell, Michigan, 48843. \ BOOKKEEPER to assist In cost accummulatlons and .general accounting. Should have 'prior accounting experience. Salary baaed on ebUlty and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Contact — ARTCO, INC. 3020 Indlanwood Rd._Lika Orion FULL TIME SALESMAN or woman, . excellent earnings, company benefits and paid vacation. Apply Moling Shoos, SO N. Saginaw. FULL TIME married man woman, mature, to take complete charge of retail fruit and vegetable cnarge or reran trait and vegetable and dairy stare. Experience helpful but not neceisara. Good pay. 407 Elizabeth Lake Rd., across from the Pontiac Mall. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you loam. We have I offices, 200 salespaople who can't ba wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 FEEL _UKE LIFE Is.jiassln^^tou JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 441363. LIMOUSINE DRIVERS, steady work, good pay, _ must be good 674-2711. PEOPLE WHO want to earn more MONEY. Cell 330-1229.____ PRESSER FOR MODERN dry cleaning plant, experienced wool or •Ilk finisher, full or part time, Steady work. 6814)021. Building Modernization A-l GARAGES, 20x20, *975 Cement work, modernization. Springfield Building Co. 625-2128, ALUMINUM SIDING, masonry work, foundations, storm w I no e w * aluminum gutters, roofing, pre-cast stone, additions, attics, R*c rooms, violations corrected, commercial remodeling, 332-7049, FE 4-8337, call day or night.___________ (ONVERT YOUR recreation room, basement, office, factory with Armstrong Suspended ceiling, labor and material $1 sq. ft. 338-9430. MODERNIZATION — Additions of all typos. Cement work. 625-5515. SUSPENDED CEILINGS end remodeling work, 674-3007._ Carpentry 1A CARPENTRY end roofing, free estimates. 334-2079. MA 54262. A-l INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR — Family rooms, rough or finished dormers, porches, recreation rooms, .kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m„ 6124)641. _____________• ADDITIONS AND alterations, porch rtpalr. FE 5-1331. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, . free estimates. (52-5252. ARPENTRY 4TERIOR FINISH, kitchens penel-Infl* 40 year experience* FE 2*1235. Carpet Cleaning irgBts__deBnetJ and mothproofed. Carpets and upholstery cleaned. For tow rates, 3354706. Carpeting* carpet installation, also good buys on carpets. 623-1285. Cement Work LL BRICK REPAIRS, chimney, porches, violations corrected tuckpointing, roof teaks stopped Reasonable 335-3433._______________ ALL TYPES OF MASONRY and ce-ment specialities. 338-9430. ALL KINDS OF CEMENT Work, patio, basement, driveways, 623 oar._____________________________ BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Pon-. tile. 391-1173.______________ . CEMENT WORK, drives, patios, porches, etc. Licensed and bonded. Phone Ponttoc. 391.3516. CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR 473-7270 or UL 24751. CHIMNEYS, PORCHES and cement Work. FE 5-1983. P H A R M ACISTS, REGISTERED, needed Immediately to complete1 unit dose system. Modern progressive, 392 bed hospital. Exc. salary range plus liberal shift differential and weekend bonus, oxc. fringe benefits. Contact Personnel Departmont, Pontiac General Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica, tile. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry, 3384130, Garden Flowing GARDEN PLOWING end yard grading, ready for sod or seed, any location, reasonable. Clarkston, Sand—Gravel—Dirt CHOICE SHREDDED black dirt topsoil. Farm topsoil, 6 yds. $18 del. FE 4-6588. SCREENED BLACK-DIRT, peat top, dressing delivered. UL 2-5462, TOP SOIL, BEACH and fill sand, ell gravel products, repaonable Prompt delivery. OR 34497. ROTO TILLING AND lawn mowing. 6030871. Homo Maintenance Mich. Steam Cleaning homes, awnings, Industrie machinery. 6(5-3814. Top SOIL, THE very best, 6 yards, $18 delivered, also sand and driveway gravel, fast delivery. 673-0049 or 3384)514. VIBRATED PROCESS, black dirt and peat. Auburn at Opdyke, loading dally, 7-7 p.m. 391-2581, 391-2618. Septic Tank Installation Sod Insect Spraying BOWEN AERIAL SPRAYING. Mosquito control on subdivision. Call now. (517) 546-2792. ________ Jautioriai Services Landscaping 1-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In . retaining wells. Free estimates. J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. AAA LANDSCAPING, tor bettor quality and prlcts. 682-0208. AAA SPRING CLEANUP, power raking, cut weekly. Schoensee's Landscaping. 152-2387. Al'S LAWN MAINTENANCE, Spring and fall dean ups. Cutting. fertilizing and spraying. 473-3992, COMPLETE LANDSCAPING GOOD SOD DELIVERED, 50c yard. Lay It yourself. 3324210. Spraying Service ANY SIZE, any type, planting, removal and fertilizing. 363-7295. OALBY & SONS TREE SERVICE NOW INCHWORM SPRAY. FE l 3005. Steam Cleaning EXTERIOR HOUSE' or commercial professional steam c I • a n I n g Newest equipment, experienced, careful workmen. All work guarantied. Free estimates. Phone 3324210 for prompt, attention. RECREATIONAL SALES One of tho Nations larges developers. Seeking qualified men for career opportunity. Immediate commission, company financing all sates, no turn down. Phono Mr Wlltey, vacation site to work. 335- 7840. between 9 a.m. and 12 noon? IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-0363. MEN AND WOMAN w)th ambition and enthusiasm who don't oblect to oarnlng a large Income and are willing to work for it. Contact your Sarah Coventry Manager, ask tor Connlt, 3334136. PHONE COLLECTION, full time tor reel estate, experienced. 623-1333. SUPPLY FAMILIES IN your arte with Rawlelgh Products. Spodal offer to help got you started. IT easy to start, no money for h ventorv. Write or call W. 1 Rawlelgh Co., Box Hi Wllllamston, Michigan. Ph. 655-2389. SalesHelp Male-Female l-A APPRAISERS SALESMEN TRAINEES Employment Amende* DESIGNER: Women's fashions for advertising firm. Negotiable tee. N o experience necessary—Just have artistic ability. Salary from $125 week. Call John Shaw, 334. 2474, Spelling and Spelling. COMPUTER OPERATOR: Excellent opportunity with growing company. $800 .month for right man. Cali John Shaw. 334-2474. Snolllng and Snelllng. FEMALE CONSULTANT FEE PAID We now hove an opening for tho girl who wonts to mako money and help people. FREE TRAINING. Unlimited op- portunities. Call Jim Steininger, 334-2471, Snelllng and Snelllng, GIRL FRIDAY: Uke variety? Good hours? Light typing and ambition will gat you this exciting lob and It'S: FEE PAID. 8350. Lynn Anders, 334)2471, Snelllng end Snelllng. PAYROLL CLERK: Have light bookkeeping background. Have ex-s cel tent opportunity for the right gal. Good hours. Prestige location $433. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snell Ing and Snelllng. „_______ • R ECEPTIONIST — Pieasant personality to groat people and answer phone, soma typing. adams A adams________447-88*0 RECEPTIONIST: This company will train you girls with some working background that want to gat started with a new career. $350. FEE PAID. Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snelllng andSnelllng.__________ TRAINEES FOR MANAGEMENT: An excellent opportunity for a challenging satisfying c -a rear. Advancement Is unlimited. $500 a month training salary. All benefits. Call John Shaw, 334-2474, Snetling and Snelllng.________ Instructions-Schools 10 REGISTER NOW! 6 WEEK COURSE SHORTHAND AND TYPING Day and evening classes MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF BUSINESS 16 E. Huron St. 332-5393 Licensed by Mich. State Board of Education Shore Living Quarters 33 BIRMINGHAM AREA BACHELOR has completely turn. 2 bedroom, 2 both home, to ahare with one other bachelor. 626-5543. ELDERLY PENSION lady to share homo with same, no smokers. Reply Pontiac Press Box C-51._ ELDERLY COUPLE tb share home ’ with lady, Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac Press Box C44. EMPLOYED CHRISTIAN lady to live and share expenses and noma with same. Sand replies to Pontiac Press Box C43. Wanted Real Estate 36 1/to 50 HOMES, 1.0TS. ACREAGE PARCELS,! FARMS, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CONTRACT. ft WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke ' FE 5-8145 Urgently need for Immediate split Pontiac , Dally 'ill 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Apartments, Furnished . 37 l-ROOA^ EFFICIENCY for (Iderly lady, FE 4-7051. 1 LARGE CLEAN ROOM, bachtlor 818 wkly. FE 5-9178, BEDROOM EFFICIENCY, newly painted, utilities turn..$25 wk. See. deposit. Adults only. HE 2-8213 2 AND 3 ROOM cottages, 4274 Dixie, adults only, ________________________. BEDROOM DUPLEX, Utilities funrlshed, adults, dep. req. $200, 5605 williams Lake Rd, 2-BEDROOM HOUSE, 3-room and 2-room apt, 338-4280. 2 ROOMS, FIRST floor, private entrance, near Pontiac Motors. Clean and quiet, adults only. FE 4-4425. 2 ROOM FURNISHED, all utilities paid, $80 per month. 628-4654. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY ■ _____ FE 2-4911 ■ ! EFFICIENCY, IDEAL for night workers, sec. dap, Inquire 358 W. worKers, sec. dep, \ Flint* l4>k& prion. APPRAISALS FREE GUARANTEED SALE 30 DAY LISTING Wa guarantee the sate of your homo In 30 days. LAUINGER 674-0319 673-2168 AVON TOWNSHIP — WILL buy vacant land. Nix Real Estate. 651-0221, 852-5375. __________________ A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 48 hours. Call home p urchaeing department. YORK REAL Work Wantad Mala 11 l-A CARPENTER WORK, additions, siding, roofing, cament. Bill Daw, State License. FE 8-2198 or FE 8-3529. A-l CARPENTER, LARGE or small lobs, 682-5137.__________________ CARPENTER WORK, additions, garages, trims and household repairs. 682-75(5. PAINTING, WALL WASHING, window cleaning, eavestrough cleaning, light repairs, gtnoral spring cleanup. 363-8692. light ESTATE 2 ROOM APARTMENT very clean, private bath, —825 wk. dep. —474, \ 0836. \ „ , ” 2 ?R 3 ROOM APARTMENT, private entrance, util., married couple, quiet, no drinkers, ref., 209 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, couple inf. >25 dap. $25 wk. 100 Norton. 2 ROOMS, 1st floor, share bath, l or 2'working men, north era. FE 4- 2 ROOMS AND bath. Near Pontiac Motors private entrance. FE 8-0521. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, near downtown; no children or pets, 333 7842 ____ ROOM BACHELOR apartment. Refined quiet home. No drinkers. ROOMS AND BATH, clean, private, upper, married couple on-ly. 338-3352 from 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, $35 par waek, 8100 dep., util., ind. 335- Apartimnts, Unfurnished 38 4 ROOMS* RETIRED couple. FE 4* 2847. . 637-6384. (1031 MONTHLY - 3 PER' CENT DOWN buys Townhouse*. 1337 Cherry lawn, 3354171. Agent. BLOOMFIELD MANOR WEST Newly completed building, all Hot-point electric appliances,' 1 and 2 bedroom apartments. Model open dally 9:30 to, 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 2300 Woodrow Wilson Cell UN 4-7405 V 682-3883 CLARKSTON, 3 ROOM, STOVE, , refrigerator, mature, reaponelble adults only. Eve*. 625-1865, CLARKSTON CORNERS ___. ... » 105 Washington, West Clarkston or m. phono 626*1_ EMBASSY1 _ 1 WEST I Spacious p and 2-bedrqbm, $155 and $175, no pats or children. Mrs. Schultz, 674-0569. I to 8 .p.m. only. GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS From $165 Mo. Immediate occupancy 1- and 2-bedroom apartments 2- bedroom townhouses All apartments Included: Carpeting throughout. Including kitchen — Living room drapes — Venetian blinds j, — Walk-In closets p-' — Full ceramic bath/ — Hotpolnt appliances — Eve-level range and oven 14 cu. ft. self-aefrosting Refrigera- tor Disposal — Vent Fan — Dishwasher — 100 sq. ft. basement storage area — Carport Rant Of flea Space JJ 2 JSEPARATi OFFICES to rontl * Open onto foyer. Brand, new. Fsns'fb, carpeted. Heat air eon-dltionlng end cleaning furnished. Cell John Slter, 674-313 OFFICE SPAiiS, WT. Ugh* torn., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355. 2301 DIXIE NEAR courthouse. 1 — 400 sq. ft. office. Immediate possession. 3 — 800 sq. ft. offices under construction. FE 4-4888. ' AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE _ Rochester's finest end newest dt- fir** Anri rnmnnarrlil • Fanttes'* flee and rommeraiePjjjqWrL Medical suites, gener*r suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651-5553 or 651-4574. - : ■ QPOYKE (M-24) NEAR WALTON Blvd. end 1-75. 400 sq. ft. office with wood paneling and carpeting. large parking lot. Ml 6-1026. OFFICE AND WORK or ttofage area, approx. 3,000 sq; ft. 900 sq. office space.. HW) traffic volume, area. Ideal tor insurance. Attorney, Carpet Sales, etc. 8350 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-derharr. 682-5801. UNION lake ROAD, busy area, excellent large office plus small office. Heat, electricity and air conditioning furnished. Plenty of parking 8175 mo. HAROLD R. FRANKS, REALTY, 363-3208. Rent Business Property 47-A 30x70 COMMERCIAL building, 10645 Dixie, offices or work shop 623-2546. , 1,100 SQUARE FOOT building. Elizabeth Laks Rd., Talagraph area, cornar location. Good pork-Ing area. Call 674-0056 attar 7 p.m. 5,000' BUILDING and office. Call 335-8141 or S49-2226. 10,600 SQ. FT, Downtown Pontiac Entire second floor, partitioned office space with.I avaforles, serviced bv passenger elevator. Low rental fndudes heat 8, water. FE 8-7176 1 DAY CASH | FOR YOUR HOUSE OR LOT * NO COST TO SELL FAST FRIENDLY SERVICE Aaron Mtg. & Invest. Co. 332-1144 3 ROOMS, NEWLY decorated, private bath and entrance. Private parking, from $35 week, from 8100 dop. ) Infant welcome. 335-2136. - ■. . , ,1A, , 3 RC^rTuWSHEDTeirutiTitirsi ~ ino" *‘r condl,lonln« «nd -heat-paid. Stop per month. 628-4654. I . 8 ROOMS AND BATH, Couple! Sorry no pets QR 4-0363 preferred. 62 Clerk St. Swimming pool and clubhouse 13 ROOMS, BATHrfor_worklng mar•1 «v»il«l>le to all residents. I ./ted couple, close jn. FE_2-765S. ROOM FURNISHED apartment, all utilities paid, security dep. req. BEHIND IN PAYMENTS? Located at University Drive (Walton Blvd.) and Great Oaks Blvd. In Rochester Vi mile East of Livernols - across from the new Crlttenton Hospital. MODEL OPEN FOR INFORMATION CALL FE 2-4636.__________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, main floor, utilities furnished, 75 Clark. 3 ROOM PRIVATE PetiTand-em, trance. 334-9028. Avoid additional legal costs. Cash 3 f**!YATB bath, sorry —I / today. Agent, 674-4104. 4. no P*,s or children, off the street _____________________________ ---------------------------------parking. No calls after-9 p.m. 338- NOW TAKING APPLICATIONS tor 1 bedrooms, adults only, security 651-2460 CASHI FOR YOUR PROPERTY Ready to move, retire, or lost your property. Call ua tor fast cash. Ask for owner, WM. MILLER, REALTY s 332-0262 9549. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, smell baby welcome, $35 weekly, stoo dep., tenure at 273 Baldwin Ava., call PLOWING, LAWN WORK, hauling, call 334-8417. , Work Wantad Female 12 2 WOMEN WANT, commercial and Industrial cleaning 852-2891. A-l IRONING. ONE day aarvlca. Mrs. McCowan, FE 4-3847. WILL BE COMPANION to elderly lady, 9-3, 3 days par weak. Orion or Oxford area. 628-2870._ Building Services-Supplies 13 Bufinesi Service Again, duo to oxpanslon Ray Real Estate noeds qualified help, txparlanco. Is necessary, all you need to be It aggressive personable and want to be professional. Here Is what we otrtr to our people: Tree Trimming Service A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510, A-l CAVANAUGH'S TREE Service, stumps removed free if we take down tree. Free estimate. 334-9049 or 335-5253. CUFF'S TREE SERVICE 685-3621 Sodding, seeding, shrubs. Licensed Nursery Man. 682-7850. TREES TRIMMED and removed. _______________________________Free estimates. Call Bob after 6 DETKOWSKI - BROS. Marion Blue' p.m„ 363-8042. sod, pick up and del., sod depot open 6 o.m. 7 days wk. 674-3727. j MERION SOD, underground sprinkler, del, or laid. 087-9675. j1 Tracking Lawn Maintananca B. O. LAWN SERVICE. Complete lawn maintenance. Spring cleanups. Fertilizing. Free estimates, 3634671. — We take price In our work DALES LAWN CARE, grass cutting and fertilizing, 693-2768. AAA-1 LIGHT HAULING and construction Cleanup. 3314665, 6824061, 3324024. BASEMENtS, ATTICS, g • r e g ee cleaned. OR 34412. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL end residential brick and cement work, cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO,. 7 "lO I 74H *301-OA71 7 334-7677 or 391-2671 CONCRETE FOOTINGS, walls, flat work and .masonry, 851-1964 or 626-3587. '______________ FIELDSTONE WORK 673-2236 Coramic Tile DAN'S CERAMIC TILE, ceramic, elato end merely. Installed In your bento old or new, free estimates. 6744341 Draperies CUSTOM DRAPERIES made to order. Call 6244457. - Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, essos, 3354207. Mrs, Sebeske. ERATIONS, ALL TYPES. KNIT esses, leather coats. 482-9533. Driver's Training ACADEMY OF DRIVER TRAINING Free home pickup, FE 8-9446 bmiVER's Training ________________ structlons. Reas, rates. FE (-1200. . 6 a.m. to 1 p.m. _________■ Drywall WALL SERVICE complete old 4 wew. 427-3239. Eavestrougking B & G GUTTER SERVICE' /Spring Special, beautiful whlje Heavy i Heavy duty aluminum gutters. These large gutters f5"> end downspouts Installed 90 cents per ft., complete. Free est. 674-3704. ~ M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughlrig service T Free est. 4734866,473-5462 LAWN SPRAYING, fertilizers, crab grass killer, and weed killers. Call for free estimate. 625-4019, 674-2945, 674-4449, ans. rec. C A H spraying. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name your price, Anytime. FE 0-0095. HAULING RUBBISH, construction, cteah-up, reas, 682-3043.______ , ■ LIGHT LIGHT HAULING. Basement cleaning. Call anytime,. 338-0094 LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Spring cleaning and lawn, mi— , tenance. FE 4-1845 or 481-2596. You Reosonablo. 682-751*. grow It, We Mow It. __________' ) LIGHT HAULING. Lumbtr TALBOTT LUMBER Glass service, wood or aluminum. Building and HardwOre supplies. 1025 Oakland_________, FE 44595 Moving, Storage SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 44864. SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving Modern storage. Plano moving 852-2410. Piano Tuning REASONABLE LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242._____ UGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading, FE 2* LIGHT HAULING AND yard dean-Ing. 335-2945,____________________________ Track Rantal Trucks to Rent PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING i OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 Painting and Dtcorating l-A RELIABLE FAINTING, Interior, exterior. Free est. 3344594.__ l-l PAINTING WORK GUARANTEED. Frey estimates 682-0620,________________ A-1 FAINTING AND PAPER HANGING e , THOMPSON , FE 4-8364 HUSBAND-WIFE TEAM Fainting, . wall .washing, 20 yrs, experience. 425-3514. ; INSIDE-OUTSIDE PAINTING. Do own work. Free est. 731-061115. PAINTING, INTERIOR AND , terior. 334-0095. * \ Vs-Ton Pickups lto-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. (23 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 I, FE 4-1441 Open dally Including Sunday Upkolsttring UPHOLSTERING BY Richard -Quality fabrics and work, pick up end delivery. 4824178. Wall Cltanm BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Wells cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1631. ***, WALL WASHING and alum., siding ’ cleaned. FE 2-9015. AND wl"d8* too big or too small, quality work, call any tlma.njMtM. QUALITY WORK ASSURED; Paint-Ing; -Papering; Wall Washlng; 673-2872 or 674-1969. WoD Drilling 1. Profit Sharing 2. Paid Hospitalization 3. Paid Life Insurance 4. Feld Vacations 5. Free Training 4 .Bonus Plans 7. Guaranteed Salary I. Monthly Contest Prizes 9. Free Supplies 10. Potential of $12,000 $20,000 your first year 11. 11 Offices to work from 12. Advancement All II you need Is desire and am-i. If you ere looking for a 5-day bltlon. week, this Isn't measured _ by effort. Success It Think you Interview today. 674-H3L ''A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We have a future for you In the Real Estate field that will yield you earnings unlimited. We will consider full .or part time men provided you meet our qualifications. We will teach you this exciting field If necessary. Bonus arrangtment. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. PE 5-8165 GARDEN PLOWING and yard grading, ready for tod or teed. Reas. OR 3-804*.__________________ Can You Sell? If so, we have Immediate opening for two reel estate tales people. Interested In making money. Experience helpful, but not necessary Will train, plenty of leads and floor time and attractive commission schedule. For Interview, cell Mr.. Taylor, OR 4-0306 Eves. EM 3-7546. REAL ESTATE SALES Openings for 2 salespeople, will train qualified persons for higher earnings. VALUET REALTY, FE 4-3531. REAL ESTATE MANAGER, 115,000 YEAR GUARANTEE, plus bonsues, sell lake development sites and acreage, Oakland County, experience In sales et Lake and River property end promotion necessary. This Is $50,000 a year lob to right- men. Must be reel estate salesmen or broker. Phone 366-0905. Hi. Bidolt, 9:30 a.m, to 12 ajn. EXPERIENCED DRAPERIES sale* person, highest salary, downtown Birmingham. Irving Kay's) 644-5210. HAROLD R. FRANKS. REALTY has openings for experienced licensed full time salesman. Replies confidential. EM 3-3200. WANTED: YOUNG MAN with ealet background to learn furniture end appliance sales. Good base pay plus commission. Phone FE 2-6042 tor appointment. _______________ REAL ESTATE SALESMEN Experienced to work on farms, Oakland and Macomb Counties. Salary or drawing Account available. Commensurate on ablll-ty. PENN, LI 8-W80. SEEKING MAN NOW In sales field In Oakland County area who would like substanclal added Income. Must ba honest, Ilka people, and have a sincere feeling for the welfare of the public. Call Sat. or Sun. Only 3 p.m.—7 p.m. Pontiac, 332-9734, ask for Mr. White. TELEPHONE SALES FROM my of-fice. pay dally. Cell 474-2711/ THIS IS NO ORDINARY lob. |f you ere a licensed real estate salesman with a proven salts record; If you ore conscientious, ambitious, honest and neat appearing, a wonderful opportunity awaits you. Guaranteed draws, pension, other fringe benefits. You can easily realize a $20,000 plus Income If you are: willing to work. All Inquiries confidential. Inquire O. L. Proksch, Sales Manager, O'Nell Realty,, Inc. — OR 4-2222 or OL 1 0575. _________■ / ’ -spSay"painting 052-2941 Kan 2" WELL DRILLING, well points changed qpd pump service. UL 2-/IMl/MBOBiaaiW Employment Agencies 1 RETIREE FOR supervision, 864100, Associates Personnel) 332-9157. KITCHENS ALA CARTE, cdmplete kitchen, coorlndetlon end planning by appt. your homo. F r e a estimates on installations. 363-1112, 9-5 week days._________________________ Divorce—Foreclosure? Don’t lose your home —Cell us for fret appraisal. 674-0319 Laulnger 473-2148 ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS home near Mall. Cash. Agent, 338-6952, 674-1649. I HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL .AGENT, 474-160S or 338-6952. COUPLE WITH $5,000 down desires 3-bedroom homo L In WateHord area, Agent OR 4-1649. 338-6943. HANDYMAN WILL buy houses that need ma|or or minor rtpalr. Will pay cash. Call my agent, 481-1764. INVESTOR BUYING homes /nl Oakland County to rent. Get more cash. Call my agent, 681-0746. IS YOUR present home too email? Too large? . Too old? C6II Mrs. Hamilton at O'Noll Realty and she will show you how easily yoti can trade for e home that will tit your needs and pocketbook. 674-2222 or 334/4365. IS! I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all private, utilities furnished, Cell 335-8904 before 4. deposit required. Contact Mgr. 64 Spokane Dr. * OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS Immediate occupancy — 1 and. 2 bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 682-9031 or 357-4300.. ROOMS AND BATH. child welcome, $36 per week, $|D0 dep. Inquire at 173 Baldwin Ave„ Call 338-4054. 4 SMALL ROOMS, bath, vary claan, 826 wkly. $50 dap. ref. no children, 14 Plnegrova, 363-3584. ______ 4 ROOMS AND BATH, dean working coUple only. No smokere, drinkers, pets, or children. 850 dep. FE 4-6040. K 4 ROOMS AND BATH. Pertly furnished. 651-5572.____ 4 ROOM, NEAR town, adults, FE !-1995. ROOMS AND BATH, Child welcome, $35 per Week dep. req FE 2-8790. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams FE 4-6433. No drinkers or pets. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby welcome, $40 wk. $100 dep.. Inquire at 273 Baldwin, call 331-4054. 5 ROOMS, children welcome. FE 2)5170. ROOMS NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom' apartments, $165 up. No children or pete allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus ell utilities exespt electricity. Cell after 5 p.m. 674-3603. Drayton Plains. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs, across from Osteopathic Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant or will provide new bldg, with parking on site. 120x140. Will rent bldgs, separately. After 6 p.m. call 682-9072 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 COMMERCIAL BUILDING — 2400 STORAGE — 3,000 square feet, more available, dock access, downtown Pontiac. FE 5-6852. STORE AT 28 E. Lawrence St., 20* x 55', heat furnl*,hed, lust redecorated, 2 lavatories, rear entrance to store, call J. J. Lee, FE 8-0421. Rent Miscellaneous 48 GARAGE FOR STORAGE, monthly. FE 2-6935. Sale Houses 49 1 ACRE ON AIRPORT RD. — Real nice, 3 bedroom bungalow, new breezeway and 2 ear garage, lam contract, $4,000 down — ? Occupy In 30 days, broker 363-7001, ava. 807-4553. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, deposit and refs. No children. IS N. Roselawn. 5 NICE ROOMS, garage, couple or 1 child, $45 weekly, $too dep. FE 5-9178 or FE 2-3592, Rentjiouses. Unfurnished 40 3 BEDROOM BLOCK. — 2 car attached garage, Fireplace. Family room. Union Lake. $23,900. Owner. 343-0574. Np.agents. BEDROOM HOUSE In Pontiac, J partly furnished, 673-6379. BEDROOM FRAME, ga$ heat, vacant, 542-3900 or 334-8S19. BEDROOMS, PONTIAC Motors area, $150 per mo., ref., dep. required, Open Sat. and Sun. 9-6 P.m. 470 Third St. BEDROOM HOME In the Waterford area. 5725 Clinton River Dr. 682-5206. 3 BEDROOMS—2 BATHS RANCH A-Z CONTRACTING AND REPAIR LICENSED ROOFER, t a c t o r y guenentee, free est. 363-9027. Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 Landscaping 18-A ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer* any location. Cash buyers YORK 674-0363 LAWN MOWING AND weed cutting. Call after 5 p.m., 651-08S5. NEED BULLDOZING work done? For prompt, officiant service, cell 625-2750. LOTS — WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 642-4220. SOD, SHRUBS AND trees, planting, spraying, fertilizing, trimming, repair removal. 728-7067. Collect 363-7295—Milford Garden Flawing 18-B GARDEN PLOWING, disc, reasonable. L. Phllpot. 391-0743. Moving and Trucking 22 LES BROWN REALTY 681-1144 LOTS WANTED BUILDING LOTS WITH SEWER AND WATER IN PONTIAC. CALL DICK VALUET — FE 4-3S31. HAULING, MOVING or rental. 2 ton 16 ft.,van with 1199-gate, also small van. Rate*. 647-6339. LIGHT HAULING, ANYTHING < anyklnd. 363-1172, Corky Ortwlne. LIGHT HAULING, odd lobs reasonable rotes. 335-11S2. LIGHT HAULING, parages and basements cleaned, ano light chain saw work. 627-3940. Ortonvllle._______ Painting and Decorating 23 EXPERT PAINTING, special acquainted prices. FE 2-7732. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR reasonable rites end f r e estimates. 335-5010._________. Cadies desire interior painting. Waterford area. Free estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. Upkolsttring 24-A 674-4101 4512 DIXIE HWY. DRAYTON Transportation 25 WOMAN DESIRES ride to downtown Pontiac from Clarkston with same, 6 a.m. return trip 3:30 p.m. 625-4142.’ ■______ Wanted Household Goods 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture end appliances. Or whet have you? B & B AUCTION <189 Dixie Hwy. OR S-271? Wanted Miscellaneous 30 COFFER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters end generators. C. Dixson, OR 3-5049. OLD PAPERS FOR church paper drive. Free pfekup. OR 3-5520, FE 5-7741. . f Wonted to Redt 32 2 OR 3 BEDROOM house, reasonable rent, 2 children. Security deposit end ref. 332-6519. . , t EXECUTIVE FAMILY desires lake-front cottage June-Aug. 647-3836. FAMILY OF 3 desires single holise rental In Rochester or Farmington area, Wyandotte collect: 282- MANAGER —'‘Family wants three bedroom house. Drayton area. OR 3-3(13, ask for Mr. Jones. _• RENTALS WANTED RAY PAYS CASH FOR HOMES ALL CASH IN 48 HOURS WE ACCEPT 30 DAY LISTINGS GUARANTEED SALE SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE. NINGS FE 4-7005. SELLING EXPERIENCE Is necessary qualification to the Reel Estate firm you deal with when listing your home. O'Neil Realty Co., OR. 4-2222 otters you quallflsd Miss personnel with a combined experience totaling 200 years ol home selling In the Pontiac area. When you are ready to sell your homo, call OR 4-2222. ' “ ^ TIMES Are you having trouble, with flnan. clng, have several buyer* for your home but mortgage money Is not available? Well It's probably time to cell Times, where we make It an every day practice to keep abreast of tho market end are constantly striving to find ways to better enhance your sale. NO OBLIGATION. Appraisal end no cost for advertising. Call today for one of our saltspaopls. You will bo glad you did. ICG WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE /MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0600 REALTOR/ Open/-? Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 K 2 MEN 1 DIAL FINANCE CO. Is expanding. If you're career minded, can absorb intonslvo Menage men* Training. Call tor Interview, 647* 8880. ASSISTANT. FOREMAN: Supervisory ■jtosltlon in rapidly expanding company. Prater 2 year* sheet metal q^perienca.' Must ba Apartment, house, room, or trailer rantal listings wanted. 437-1711, Ext. 285, or write Personnel/ Dept Michigan Seamless Tube Co., 400 Wm. N. McMunn, South Lyon, Mich; _________ TRANSFEREE LOOKING tor home . in the Pontiac area. Large down payment. Call my agent, 4814)744. Forking couple with $6,000 down bayment would Ilka home near Pontiac. Call Laulnger, 674-0310. RETIRED PENSION lady wants an apt. with bath. Reasonable rent. Pontiac Press C-25; ______________ TEACHER AND FAMILY needs 2 or 3 bedroom house. 4, WANTED TO RENT or toeso, barn and pasture for ,6 horses, near Troy or Avon. 588-2611. sta ■' YOUNG WE SPECIALIZE IN THE sale of small farms and acreage end we now nave many qualified buyers for small farms from 5 seres up to 50 acres or more. Some prefer older farm house that needs fixing up while others, want acreage us today and tell us what you have in small farms. KINZLER REALTY, 5219 Dixie Hwy., Dray ton Plains. 6234)335. _ ADULTS. ONLY, ... drinkers, no pets, $140 month, $50 1 BEDROOM HOUSE In Avon Two. hap. FE 2-9S79,_________, | $160 per month, sec. dep and refs. APARTMENT FURNISHED. Child S5?*ll preferred. 624-0169 __welcome. Inquire 27_Florence. I aft. 6 p.m.______;__________________ BACHELOR, VERY NICE, near 3 BEDROOMS, NO basement, stove ‘Wisner Stadium, carpeted, Util, i !?d refrigerator,, children welcome. $32.50 per week, dtp. req. adults, no peta. 3354)293. Aft. 4.' Clost to” 1-75, 1 year lease, sec. dep.. and ' rets required, $175 a EFFICIENCY 2 ROOMS, all utlUttos! furnished, good condition. Call 10 3 _ °.ROO'"s.WITH.OARAGE, near m. to 0 p.m. 334-3005. LOVELY rot. 330-3439 or UL 2-1457. NEAR ROCHESTER, couplo only, private entrance, no pots. Rtfs. UL 2-3115. NICE LARGE BASEMENT, . twin beds, reliable man to share with same. SIS week 338-6279. NICE 3 ROOMS, private bath, adults only. No drinkers. 173 Norton, FE 4-1781. NICE 4 ROOM Apartment, Marshall St., $35 weekly, children, sec. dep., FE 2-5224. Apartmenh, Unfurnished 38 BEDROOM, .LARGE, air conditioned. $145, adults, no pots, Norfield Apartments 115 Campbell, Rochester. 651-9376 or 357-2297. BEDROOM, Clarkston, stovo refrigerator, elr conditioning, patio, overtooklng lake, adults, no pots 625-1775. BEDROOM, S120 PER month, 550 dep., no children or pets. 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. 130 Seminole, Apt. 1 BEDROOM, NEWLY decorated, elec. range, refrlg., fine neighborhood, 1160 mo., see mgr.,' 2403 Jinnee K. Blvd., 6>2-9587._____| bedroom, available Immediateiyl Carpeting, stove, refrigerator, heat furnished. No children. Seymour Lk. Rd., Oxford. 628-2571 or 628-4225. BEDROOM, LARGE rec-room, fenced shaded lots, swimming pool with cabana, lake privileges. $50 a wk. on lease basis. Security deposit ond> references necessary, 624-4483. BEDROOM, carpeted, elr conditioned, heated, fireplace, 'utility room, washer, dryer, refrigerator stove. Child welcome. Hillview village, Elizabeth A Williams Lake Rds. GA 14)4(3. ROOM DUPLEX — Laundry facilities, garage, large second floor patio, stove, refrigerator, $35 per week, $75 dep. 33241790 10 a.m, to 7 p.m. AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bedroom apartmants. Last nearing completion. A limited number evitable for IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely cirpeted, air-conditioned, lots of closet space. See our model, you'll love It. ALL UTILITIES Included in rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPQlNT," Adults only, no- pets. 673-5168. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND' Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE at Colonial Village East Pontiac Motors, $200 sec. dep. $135 monthly. Call 476-3494, aft. 7 p.m. BEDROOMS, NEAR General hospital $175 per mo. call 481-0973. between 9 a.m. — 12 noon. With full bath off Master Bedroom. Family room, kitchen with fireplace, carpeting, appliances, huge basement. Insulated windows plastered walls, double garaga Cornar Lorana and Watkins Lake Rd., Watkins Hills. $31,900 ROSS HOMES FE 441591 or 6234)670 Lakeland Estates, private beach, golf, tennis, 3 lakes, boating. Dixie Hwy. West of Walton Blvd. Models open dally, Sundey 1-8 p.m. BEDROOM aluminum tiding, finished basement, with 4th bedroom. Carpet throughout landscaped nlco. Paved drive. Anchor fence, near Mason and Grayson Schools, $22,900. 25 per cant down. OR 3-1453. 3 PER CENT MORTGAGE—$103 UP Includes heat, water, maintenance. Townhouses, 1337. Cherry lawn, 335-4171. Agent. _______ ROOM TERRACE, East Blvd. near GMTC. Raft and dep. re. qulred, 8125 per month, 673-6339. ROCHESTER AREA: 3 bedroom colonial with family room. Full basement, 2V; car attached garaga, 2V* baths. Located near Oakland University. FE 5-9447 EVE. FE 5-4846 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garaga, lake privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 COMMERCE R6. 363-6981 Rent Lake Cottages 41 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT home, 20, minutes from Birmingham, 30 minutes from Detroit. Available June through August. Rental for season or by month. 644-3926 or 227-6359. 10 ROOM BRICK, LARGE LOT,.2408 sq. ft. lake privileges, mortgage unnecessary, $6,000 down, $295 mo. OR 4-1918. 2 story brltk with 4 BEDROOM HOME on LakO Huron, summer months only. 327-6478. Sat, and Sun, only._____________ NEAR PONTIAC -NICE Idka front cottages, 2 bedrooms, shower, safe beach, boat, 2 waek* or season. 625-4706. ON WATKINS LAKE — Beautiful beach, dock, lower turn, apt., pvt. entrance, alr-conditloning, $275 mo. tor summer Incl. util. No imoktrs. 673-3416. Rent Rooms 42 CLEAN, MEN'S ROOMS $12 per week, Pontiac area, OR 3-6539 or EM 3-2566, CLEAN ROOM FOR MAN, near Pontiac Mali, 314 Week. 330-8644. MIDOLEAGED couple, references. Kitchen privileges.,. S16 wk Furnished. 393 Central. LARGE CLEAN ROOM, naar Tel-Huron. Prlvata entrance, shower bath. Breakfast, gentleman. FE 8-3338. PRIVATE ENTRANCE, modern, tractive, lake prlv. for employed young man. 673-7675. _ SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted, telephone, sir conditioned, *40 week. 789.S. Woodward. VERY NICE ROOM IN private home for gentleman; $12.50 wk. FE 3-7619. • . Rooms with Board 43 ROOM AND BOARD tn exchange for occasional baby sitting. Union Laks area, 363-5091. N golf A 36*3951, for appt. i BEDROOMS, family room fireplace walk out recreation room, built Ins, completely carpeted, 3 lots, lake prlv. No agents. 363-7246. BEDROOM BRICK — 2 car at* tached garage, 1W bath, fireplace, exc. condition, Waterford location. 132,900. Call owner. OR 3/191. 713 DESOTO living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor, 2 bedrooms and bath up, full basement, paneled recreation room, gas hot air furnace. *12,900. $100 down. Closing costs estimated at $300. We will process FHA mortgage for qualified buyer. Kenneth G. Hempstead 334-8284 26x40 J. V. rancher, full basement, aluminum siding, Aluma-Vlew win- area. Paved street; Clarkston schools and phones, $3500. Have model to show. Modal Is for sale with Immediate occupancy. Open Monday through Friday 8-5 P.m., Sat. 10 to 4 p.m. and Sunday 1 to 4 p.m. 625-2674 John Voorhels Builders Inc _____ 112 PRALL ST. Large 2-story brick. 3 large bedrooms, dining room and living room. Full basement, gas heat with power humidifier. Storm windows and screens. $16,400. full price, FHA available. 56 SYLVAN CT. 2-story extra large (1900 sq. jft.) frame heme. 2 bedrooms on first floor, extra large living room and kitchen. Full bath and full basement. Second floor rented for $125 per mo. $16,200 full price, farms available. SISL0CK & KENT, INC. Bldg. 338-9295 $15,990 BRAND NEW 3 bedrm. ranch, full basement, fully Insulated, family size kitchen, antique birch cupboards. On your lot. Y0UNG-BILT HOMES " REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830—53Vi W. Huron St. A NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch In Rochester area, good closet Space, furnace; laundry, family and living. Lots of Birch, Kitchen Cabinets. At siding, carpet. Lot V.auiiici9, mi biu my* v 80x135. $22,900. 852-1486. Condominium Apqrtmen'tf Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 ' En|oy heated - // * Swimming pool end Saunas Rent for $185 Monthly Buy for $171 Monthly 1800 SCOTT LAKE . ROAD 1 between Dixie Hlhnway end ' Watkins Laks RoSd COUPLE bom teachers desire house to rent starting In .83? cel, eft. 6 p.m. ^jwE^w^To^bu^v. sn*ninok*w' 3U’2*74, Sn,lllnB *nd j Share Livina Quartan 3si,,k* ,0 hav* * knowiedgeebie pro- ■.Snsinne^.,. : / wrap Manners , Mitajjionai teem presenting your home CAREERS GALORE, WB GOT EM potential buyers contact - George NOWI _ IJWATURE WOMAN to shire home|Schroed*r et OfNell Realty. 674-2222 352-3000 CHOATE t CHOATE INC, < with taitM. 152-2213. 1 Of 332-3066. Want Ads For v Action JU&T CALL 334-4981 NEW APARTMENTS They are all townhouses,- one, two, and three bedrooms. Furnished gas heat,, air-conditioned, refrigerator and gas stove are included. Carpeted and draped. Coin-operated laundry facilities, swimming pool, ample parking, storage lockers. We have them from $165 per month with a one year lease, children are welcome. No pdts. The only utility you pay is electricity. The- rent agent is on the premises. w A Ridgemont Apartments ■ 957 N. PERRY 332-3322 a m mm m im w,-. aiwiFtf- WvS$£l •V l V : L 1 H 'W' wmw V, pa H H pp , f ’ \ t\ • $§11 THE PONTIAC PRE^S, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 v N V'P wm - car attached -mortgage. 129,900. BIRMINGHAM — 3 bedrooms, large front room and kitchen, many extras, $21,500. Call afier 3 p.m„ *47. 2*90. ________ _ A SALE IS ONLY AS GOOD AS YOUR FINANCING. Sold or selling your home? Let us handle your mortgage. FHA or Gl. Low points. Aaron Mtg. & Invst. Co. ________ 331-1144 ________ BUILDERS YOUR PLANS OUR PLANS YOUR LOT OUR LOT SAVE P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 Birmingham farms. <*74 spruce Drive. Spilt wing colonial, 4 bedroom, family room, 2VS baths, eat In kitchen, full • basement. 424- 7427._______________■ BY OWNER, 3 BEDROOM ranch. 1V4 baths, 2 car garage, hot water heat, Clarkston schools, $21,900, open Sunday 2-6, *73-8098. By OWNER Lake Orion, 3 bedroom ranch, attached garage, completely landscaped, bullt-lns, carpeting, by small lake. Assume low Interest mortgage, $22,500. <28- 105*.___________________ By OWNER. Save commission, 4 bedroom brick ranch, near Walled Lake. $30,500. Sbk per cent mortgage. <24-5302 By OWNER, newly decorated ranch, Clarkstpn. 3 bedrooms, lto baths, utility room. 2Vi car garage. <631 Plum Drive. <25-31*8. No agents. BY OWNER — 2 LARGE bedrooms, 2 small bedrooms, kitchen, dining room, living room, sun room, 2 n baths, lift car garage. $3,000 equity will get you access to * per cent FHA mortgage. Monthly payments $137. Located on Whlttemore. Call 332-1247 for Appt. _______________ BACKUS WATERFORD AREA 3 bedroom alum, ranch, over 1 acre lot with fruit trees. Nice family kitchen with lots of cupboards and bullt-lns, 1V4 car garage, Walking distance to schools. $19,900, FHA or Gl terms, BACKUS REALTY 1 332-1323 ' 338-1*95 BUDGET MINDED Here Is an excellent buy on today's market. A nice i room bungalow iwlth lake privileges on Gl terms for only $10,250. Call YORK CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, full basement, family type kitchen, large lot, or will duplicate on your lot. Don McDonald LICENSED BUILDER OR 3-2837 Clarkston School Area 9201 Thendara Blvd-Located 5 blocks N. of Clarkston-Orlon Rds., 4 blocks West of N. Eaton Rd., enter from Algonquin, Walter's Lake privileges, new attractive trl-level, 3 large bedrooms, Inviting llvlng-dlnlng-kltchen area, large 2 car garage, warm, finished recreation room, all fully carpeted, on l acre parcel — Immediate occupancy. A new 19*9 model Idea Home. Lots of plans or lots for your selection to build In this fun to "live area." — Open Dally. <73-3488 SYLVAN <<$2300 CAPE COD Full basement, gas heat, bedrooms, full dining room, lots of room, FHA approved, only $300 down Agent for owner, OR 4-1*49. 33Q-4952. CAPE COD Full basement, gas heat, bedrooms, full dining room, lots of room, FHA approved, only $300 down. Agent tor owner, 338-4993, *74-1*98. EASY ON YOUR BUDGET FOR JUST A 31,000 DOWN you can purchase this Basic-Built 3 bedroom alum, sided ranch In Drayton area, exterior Is complete — you finish Interior, walkout basement, 70x220 site. $14,150 on land contract. HAGSTRQM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 MLS_________After * p.m. FE 4-7005 49 Sola Hoorn FULL BASEMENT, gas heat, community water, pavad • at., 3 bedroom, brick, bath A V*. Kitchen with bullt-lns, glass door wall In dining rm. large let,. beach end teat privileges. Lake Oakland Hts. Terms or trade, $22,900. No agents please. OR 3-2728, LAND CONTRACT terms available on this older home In Avon. Has two bedrooms, one unfinished, utility, gas neat and hot watery -Full price $10,500. . J P-** Call Ray fodayl .S' *74-4101 FOR SALE BY OWNER, 4 bedroom home near Lake Angelus Rd. on Baldwin, large lot, $4000 down, land Contract accepted. FE 4-7042, no agents please. LAKE FRONT home,- 3 bedroom brick, m baths, full basement, 2-car garage, many extras, agent, <82-3275. Smday *81-87*0._________ FARRELL- Pontiac Northern Area Near grade school, lunlor high and high school. 4 bedroom home on large lot. 2 car garage. City water ana sewer. Paved street. 82750 down. Assume mortgage of. $109 per month. FARRELL REALTY Pontiac FOR SALE BY OWNER — Furnished 1 veer old, 2 bedroom ranch type home, carport, ceramic tile bath, kitchen, utility, new GE washer, dryer, deep freeze. One acfe, fruit frees, grapes, gen-dsn, etc. V* mile—Dexter. Mo. . $15,500. For pictures, farms cell <51-5321, GREENS LAKE Independence Twp. Tfmberllne Estates, lake fronts, canal fronts and lake privileges, lots S5000 and up. SYLVAN LAKE 3 bedtooms, large enclosed porch, modem kitchen with washer and dryer, basement, gas heat. Incinerator, breezeway to garage, excellent c o n d 111 on throughout $20,500, land contract to responsl bio party. Immediate possession. K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. *82-0900 Gl HOME FOR SALE - 2 bedrooms, doss to Waterford School. Newly remodeled. Will sell at Gl appraisal of 113,500. Owner. OR 3-0098. __________________ HALLMARK $16,500 Is the price on this eytra nest and dean 3 bedroom rancher In the Pontiac Northern High area Features full,1 basement, built-in oven and rondo, carpeting, drapes. All city conveniences. 8*50 moves you in. *74-4123 — 4*21 Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Airway Lanes ELMER M. CLARK Real Estate Union Lake Office 363-8363 Gale Seedorff, Mgr. Sole Houses 49 Sale Housei 49 HAMPTON HILLS New delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and west off Squirrel Road. RANCHES — TRIS — QUADS — COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $454)00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. *44-4500 49 Sul# House* RAY LOOKING FOR A FOUR BEDROOM, RANCH in Drayton at a good price? Look no more, we've got lust whet you want, Everythlhg's b I g I Carpeted 13x30 living room, 10x22 family room, iv* baths, 2V* car garag*. Mora for only $24,450 FHA CALL RAY TOOAVI $74-410 LAKE CHARNW00D 4 bedroom, 2Va bath Colonial, family room, many axtraa. Buy at below 194* prices and assume low Interest mortgage. OPEN SUNDAY *751 LIMRICK LANE South Blvd. 1 block east of Adams. MEININGER REALTOR 399-0400________ LAZENBY LAKE PRIVILEGES AND ACREAGE T00II__ 3 BEDROOM RANCH, 2V* COT attached garage, full basement, Almost 3 acres of beautiful wooded, rolling land overlooking a good fishing toko and across the street from private teach; An excellent buy. Owner leaving state. Check on this one In a hurry. R0YCE LAZENBY, Realtor 49 Sato Hunts NEW MODEL HOME Open dally 9 to t E. J. DUNLAP . ■ ■ Custom‘Builder1 1 2717 SllvOrstant Corner Walton 33S-U9S . • or 33M497 N0RTHSIDE . Ip city. 3- bedrooms, gas hast. Raved street. Small down payment on FHA farms, ■ TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE ' , \ 2251 N. Opdykt 332-015* NEW- 3 BEDROOM RANCH, colored alum, siding, IV* baths, tots of large closets, oak floors, full bosomont, formica cabinets gut-tars, Thermo-pans windows, storm doors, wallpaper* no mira cost. Connection for future, sewers already out to road, Elizabeth Lake Rd. 1 block west of Crescent Lake to Plnegrovo, right to modOl on corner of Brunswick. $20,950. NELSON BLDG, CO., OR 3-0191. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 1390 ORCHID ST. Beautiful 3 bedroom brick ranch horns, modern to the minute In ovary respect, flroplaco, carpeting, large recreation room In the basement, largo potto oil screened and glassed In, 2 car gangs, large tot, fenced In ?0rd. Dir: Pontiac Lk. -Rd. to Orchid, watch for open * signs. JOHNSON 1704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533 RAY LOTS OF TREES on this big 142 x 1328 lot. The house has twe bedrooms, big living room, big dining area, full basement, 20x20 garage, and HxS enclosed porch. All this and only 19,500 conventional-or $21,00 VA P-52. CALL RAY TODAY I______________*74-4101 OPEN TRI-LEVEL MODELS . OPEN 2 P.M.- 'TIL DARK 3 bedroom, family room, IV* baths, 2 car garage. TrMovol, only 310,990 on your tot, Highland Rd. (M-59) to Crescent Lake Rd., right V4 milt to modal. Also ranches, colonials os low as *14,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE *73-7837 5338 Highland *734000 2651 MONTEBELLO OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 2-7 P.M. A distinctive Tri-lavel that you will want to sea. it's _ ...... homo with 3 large bedrooms, lower level family room with fireplace, separata dining room, carpeted throughout. Attached oversized garage. It's the most livable home for the money. Something special—see It now. West on Walton to Cllntonvllle Road to Lake Angelus Road, left onto Reseda Road, right onto Montebello. roomy 12312 DIXIE HIGHWAY OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Holly Ski Lodge area. Estate living, IV* miles from ski lodge and 1-75 expressway. Hera Is your once In a lifetime opportunity to have e beautiful entertainment home with over * acres of land and -Its own private lake, whatever you want In a home it's here. Less than 2 years old, bullt-ln kitchen, stove and refrigerator, dishwasher end disposal. Intercom throughout, heated extra large 2V* car attached garage, 3 big bedrooms, main bath has larga twin vanity plua another larga bullt-ln vanity with mirrors on 3 (Idas. Beautiful carpeting and drape* throughout. Lower level has 25 toot bar, with sink and refrigerator, and danca floor. Fully carpeted, beautiful brick fireplace. All this and many more Statures. See It Sunday. Mrs. Burgess, <74-41*7. 5219 BRONCO OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. By using your equity In your present home, you can "trade-up" to this brand new 3 bedroom brick rancher in the Clarkston area. And of .course your home value will steadily increase with that of your neighbors' new homes. Overlooking Van Norman Laka, Tlmberllne Estates offers an unexcelled panoramic view seldom found In new developments today. Why don't you see It Sunday by driving North on Dixie, left onto White Lake Road, left onto Bronco. Cindy. Jamnlck, 394-00*1. 2200 ODETTE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A picture of long graceful lines, carried out by the attached 2 car garage, for the living areas. It would be hard to Imagine a more attractive combination than this living room with a bright picture window, distinctive fireplace in family room, the kitchen considers efficiency equally important and the layout for the appliances makes work as aasy as possible. Abundance of closets including linen and guest closets. This Is a spacious house with many unusual touches. All this on almost an aero in a top residential community—*33,900. Dixie to Silver Lake Road, right to Rosewood to Odette, right to property, Your host Jim Williams, *23-070*. 2964 AIRPORT ROAD OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. As near perfect as possible. This ranch style home Is In tip-top condition Inside and out. Perfect In location. Large family room with fireplace, nice secluded living room, three bedrooms and IV* baths. It has a basement lyst about the right size, 2VS car garage, cyclone fenced yard, close to schools from kindergarten through high school, shopping area and It has excellent laka privileges. Coma-on out Sunday and sea If you don't agree to all mis. W# will be glad to taka your home in trade; Edna Green, 482-3074. OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M, This lovely brick home Is situated In Watkins Lake Estate*, 3 bedrooms that are perfect sized for conventional furniture arrangement. IV* ceramic til* baths, family room will add coziness to the atmosphere of the entire home. It also features an ovar-slzad two car garage. Dixie Hwy. left to Watkins Lake Road, right onto Baybrook. Tom Selhost, *234)517. 3536 BAYBROOK 4741 ROSS DRIVE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. Happiness Recipe. Take a 3 bedroom home, add one full bath, stove and refrigerator, fully carpeted and a full basement; garnish with a 2 car attached garag* and breezeway and add an extra large fenced-in lot with laka privileges on Watkins Lake, than top It off with all brick exterior and this home will serve you with good taste for a lifetime. Drive West on M-59 onto Crescent Lake Road, right onto Ross. Drive. Your host Don Raich, 334-857*. HEY DAD! LIVE A LITTLE When you move Atom and th* kiddles. Into this splc and span "like new" home you'll have oodles of time to taka them fishing and swlmlmng because there's no work to be done on this home. All alum, and brick exterior, sodded lawn, newly redecorated throughout. Attached oversized garage for ypur boat and car. River frontage a stone's throw to- Cass Lake. Better hurry though, someone els* may want to "live a little" too. #20-14 PUT SPRING IN YOUR LIFE , Open th* door lou pleasure. Do you lov* beautiful treat, flowers, a garden, etc? Be sure to see this 2 story home with extra values galore! Two bedrooms up and 2 bedrooms down, large formal dining room, eating area off kitcheri, basement, recreation room and 2 car garage. Located near Oakland University. Can te yours for only 828,000, so give ua a call today. W* Trad*. #11-4 LOOK—I'M A FULL BRICK I'v* got three nice bedrooms, a large living room, full basement and yes, a 2V* car garage, gas FA heat. I overlook beautiful Oakland Lake with privileges, Waterford schools, living room and hall carpeted, large lot with garden ares, almost Immediate-possession. Asking 825,500. #12-11 ENLARGE YOUR LIVING SPACE-TRADE In that too small home, with no basement, us* your equity.Jjgr, down, payment on this one. It has a larga carpeted living room, family sized kitchen, big bedrooms, basement, 2 car garag*-' All vinyl siding. Very nicely landscaped. Priced right at only 823,900. #10-33 LIVE WHERE YOU PLAY not where you work I This sparkling Clean 2 bedroom bungalow would be perfect for a newly married couple. All furnished. Immediate possession. Located right on Pontiac Lake, nlc* sandy teach, good' fishing, lot size 45'xi**'. Shady f»nced-!n yard and all for only $16,500 or G.l. terms. . ' #12-21 NEED A 7 BEDROOM HOME In the City? We have the home you are looking for located about. five minutes walk from Fisher Body or th* Sveden House. F.H.A. terms. ■ ■ . #20-30 CLARKSTON AREA Hare's the, on* that will Interest you! A 3 bedroom trl-lptsl home In me Walters .Lake area. - It nas'-all the 'features that you would expect In a’family type home ... wall to wall carpeting on ALL ROOMS, Intercom throughout, self cleaning range In kitchen, beautiful teamed calling family room with full wall fireplace plus 2 cr garag*. All brick and alum, for only $34,900. #13-11 RAY O'NEIL REALTY' OR 4-2222 3*3-40# MLS 3520 Pontiac Vah*/Ro*d ■ ■ ' t 1 RAY INVESTORS SPECIAL Two excellent tram* terrace buildings on E. Blvd. In Pontiac. Both have two bedrooms, bath, dining and living room, kitchen and full basement with utility. Selling for 6,000 FHA-VA or 7,500 conventional. P-58 8. 59. CALL RAY TOPAYI <74-4101 LEACH WILL BUILD OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 Large 4 bedroom colonial, 11* baths, full basement, 2-car garag* dining room, Walters Laka privileges. DIRECTIONS: North on Sashabaw to right on Clarkaton-Orlon Road, left on Eason Road and right on Rosedale. OFFERED UNDER CONSTRUCTION 3 Bedrooms, ranch, Hurondal* Sub 3 Bedrooms, Tick Rohr Road 3 Bedrooms, ranch, Laka Orion 3 Bedrooms, ranch, Waterford 5925 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 338-4018 ______*74-2142 Investors, Special 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement needs work. 82,000 take over S2,50| balance. Vacant. Agent tor owner FE 84952. OR. 4-1*#. IT'S A BEAUTY 3 year" old brick and alum. 3 bedroom. Fireplace In beautifully carpeted family room, many extras. Large fenced lot, 500 ft. from lake. Priced less than duplication costs. C. SCHUETT EM 3-7188 8800 Commerce Rd. Union Lake SCHRAM 8 ROOMS Including 3 large bedrooms, 14x18' living room, 11x12* dining room — both caroetad. Sun room, breakfast room, toll tiled basement with recreation room. Only $17,950 on FHA terms. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 years MILFORD AREA, 30 minutes from Northland, Bl-level home on private lake, 1 acre, 4 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2 fireplaces, family room, 70' balcony, underground sprinkling, 684-0755 or *42-2043.____________________ MILLS 80' lot with teat house on large Oakland county laka $4200. 80* on Laka Orton with beautiful 2 bedroom home, carpeted, fireplace, basement, aluminum siding, lots of trees can te bought on aasy land contract terms. NEW brick and aluminum trl-level north of Walton, has 4 bedroom, family room fireplace, bullt-lns, good carpet, 1#’ lot, house has 1590 sq. ft. of living space. Only 13*400. on M-24, CHARLES MILLS BROKER <04 S. Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion 693-8371 KING-PHIPPS VILLAGE OF OXFORD — * room story older home. 2 full baths. Large garage. Priced at *12.500. ORION TWP. 1 bedroom brick home on 3 acres. Large carpeted living room. Paneled family room with bar. IV* baths. Attached- 2 car garage. Let ua show you this! COUNTRY-SETTING — Alumlrtum sided 3 bedroom ranch on IV* acres east of Oxford. 2 brick fireplaces. Electric bullt-lns. In kitchen. Full basement and 2V* car attached garage. Small 2 stable barn for horses. Asking $33,500. KING-PHIPPS AGENCY 1097 S. Lapeer Rd. *28-25*5 MILFORD — 3 BEDROOM' Brick ranch, basement, carpeting landscaped, paved streets sidewalks and more. $21,000, $7,000 assumes * pet. FHA mortgage. *84-5*04. ■ ________. MASTER CRAFTSMAN ENGLISH BLOR. Specializing In all types of custom homes, additions. Convert your rec. room to English Tudor Pub. Before you decide, look at my work and price. 538-9430. NEW TRI-LEVEL 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, 2 car garage, lake privileges, beautiful area, Wolverine Lk. $27,900, low FHA terms. Broker — 3*3-7001, eve. 887-4553.. ____________ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 853 N. Cass Lake Rd. north of M-59, sharp 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, with full finished basement, 2V* car garage, quick possession, Mr. Shepard will show you this nlcs home. SHEPARD REAL ESTATE INC. Rochester 651-8568 OPEN 9 A.M. TO I P.M. 2294 Williams Lake Rd. Directions: Drive West on M-5? turn north on Williams Laka Rd. bedroom ranch, large family room - -----— s-i,»5o. full basement, SI*... Beauty Cratt Homes *74-422 ORION — SPACIOUS Cap* Cod In village, 27* living room, cheerful carpeted kitchen, 3 bedrooms, 2 ceramic bath, fireplace on lower, level, gas zoned baseboard heat, aluminum windows with marble sills, 2 glass doorwalls, balcony attached 2 car garag* _w|th automatic door opener. Paint Creek frontage. This horn* Is less than 4 months old, offered , at 831,500, GREEN ACRES 14*9 S, Laptsr Rd. MY 342*2 OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Builder's models, 3 homes, Watkins Lake privileges, 3 bedrooms, IV* baths, trt-lavel or ranch, many extras, rsady to move In or will build from 825,900. Directions: Ad-59 to Pontiac Lake Rd. right to Eason left ' to Oceana right to model on Florecne. SHELDON *25-5557. _______*________ 49 SuIbi Housbs PONTIAC 2 Bedroom ranch, basement, family kitchen, custom cabinets, choice o» colors, oavad street and v sidewalks, $100 Sus costa. Deal - ■ direct with bulwSr. Modal open dally and Sunday from l to 7, closed Friday. Farsonson Builders, Inc 33M5S0. RHODES Bast side, 5 rooms, basement, gas heat, nlc* corner tot, $12,000. Gl nothing down. : t: was . A. I RHODES, Rialtor FEB-230* 251 W. Walton FR 54712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WE'VE GOT A clean house with large rooms In Pontiac tor only S1SJKM. It's a cedar shake ranch with Ihrso ted rooms, 14x24 living room, crawl space, nice $tn lot. P- CALL RAY TOPAYI ........*7*41 tl ROYER GOODRICH-OFFICE COUNTRY LIVING ill whs? you'll en|oy In this 4 bedroom, 2 story homo. Located on 3 exceptionally nlc* acres In Grovaland Twp. Horn* toatursa 1V* baths, formal dining room, fuH basement, 2V* car garag*. First time ottered at only $22,900. Bank torms. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Webster-Curtis Oxford-Orion, LAKE 4RI0N INCOME * rooms and bath up * and bath down, gas hast and many extras, larga corner lot handy to stores excellent rental property, $21,000. BRAND NEW . 3 bedroom rancher plastered walls, firaplacs, full basement, garage S2*,- 693-8363 _______OA 8-2515 ROCHESTER AREA By owner — brick trl-lavel. Oversized combination living and dining room. Kitchen and dining area. CSnter entry hall, 4 bedrooms, den, family room, 2V* baths, 2 fireplaces, basement, attached 2V* car garage. $42,900. (51- ROCHESTER AREA 4 bedroom colonial 2V* baths, corner lot, circular drive, 2V* car garage, living room formal dining room, kitchen, breakfast room,.dan, family room with natural fireplace, laundry room, basement, many extras. Owner transferred. $52,000. 451 5*20. SAM WARWICK HAS IN SYLVAN LAKE — 3 bedroom frame, good kitchen, basement, 1 car oarage private lot, lake privileged. 17*2 Lakeland. $23,000 or close offer. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. SHOW ANY TIME. *82-2820-_________________ SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — has 4-bedroom custom built brick and stone trl-lavel 2V* baths. Insulated windows, air conditioning, all city sarvlces, laka privileges. 1815 Stratford Rd. *42,750. OPEN SUNDAY 24 P.M. SHOWN ANY TIME. CALL^*82-2820._____ SUBURBAN ESTATE We offer for your Inspection this Ceps Cod style heme located on 2V* acree In independence Twp. Includes full basement, 2V* car attached garage and small barn, Only 2 blocks to grade and Jr. High Schools. Can te purchased furnished tor $26,500, terms to suit Call - J. A, Taylor Agency, Inc, 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-030* Evas. EM 3-754* SPACIOUS AND GRACIOUS Need large rooms? A ranch horns featuring a 19x17 living room plus 3 large bedrooms ana IV* baths. Sitting on a- 100x200 tot, FHA farm* are available with $900 down, Calf- YORK OR 4-03*3 FE $-717* RAY COMMERCIAL [ Possibilities If ybu buy this aluminum sided frame ranch with 20x20 building oh *. let*. House his 20x12 master bedroom, fireplace in big living room and also In full basement, patio, birch cupboards In kitchen, hardwood floors, and plenty more. Call ua tor price and terms on this property. P-4*. , CALL RAY TOPAYI *744101 SAVE YOUR CREDIT. Top price paid even If behind In payments Western Wayne, Washtenaw, Oakland and Livingston counties, ART DANIELS REALTY, 7030 Dsxter-Plnkney Rd. HA *4*9*. 1230 N. Milford Rd., MU S-1547. 49 Salt Hcuiss COUNTRY HOME ON 1 ACRE Cap* Cod In Unlon Lsks ers* •111? Lochavvii near .Oakland_ Community ulnga. 3 bedrooms, toll bsisment, braeaewsy, attached garage. NK^^tgadyl .acre tot. J OPEN SUNDAY 2-6 LADD'S OF PONTIAC 391-330$ WHAT A HOME! For In country , living, near Clarkston and on I large acres. 5 bedrooms, beautiful family room with fireplace, 2V* baths, attachad Rarage, kitchen with bullt-ina plus orsa tern. Owner being transferred, $52400. C. PANGUS, Realtor OPEN 7-DAYS A WEEK *30 M-15 : Ortonvllle CALL COLLECT *27-2*15 YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ME coin schaolJmPontlac, $17400 with $2,000 downon land contract. Call Mr. Johnson, FE 2-8837 Monday through Friday 5 p.m. te 7 P.m, DRAYTON WOODS BRICK RANCH eettlng In a beautiful wooded area. This home Is •quipped with everything needed to make living beautiful. Beginning with 3 bedrooms, 2 full baths, built-ins, hardwood floors, pies tered walls, washer and dryer, and With beautiful knotty pine paneling around fireplace, there Is also an attached garage. And an excellently landscaped lot .with brick and slate terraces. All for 837,500 on a new mortgage with 30 pet.- down. SMALL FAI^M 5 ACRES of excellent land. All high and dry with a 3 bedroom ranch setting on the front portion. This home has toil basement, carpeted throughout and fireplace Included. There Is a bank commitment on the house and front acreage for $26,500, with the remainder ot acreage tor an additional $1,000 cash. Must sell now. CROSS Realty & Investment Ca. we pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 MLS PONTIAC 3 bedroom, IV* bath Ranch, full basement, family room, air conditioned. Many extras. O f Square Lake Rd. Convenient to lake. $38,800. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. University (2nd floor) *514100 OR 334-3100 NEW LAKE FRONT COTTAGE AT Henderson Lake near West Branch. 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, kitchen, living room, recreation room, 2 fireplaces, carpeting, studio celling, cedar paneling, glass front, large deck, gas furnace. Completely finished. Exc. swimming and fishing. $29,000, terms. Call Richard Pauley, 1-517-345-2728. NORTHSIDE WELL furnished 3 bedroom home. $19,000. 335-4975. READ NO FURTHER This lovely, brick 3 bedroom ranch with full basement and attachad 2 car garag*. Sitting , on a landscape IM acres with access to five lakes Including Silver Lake Call YORK Sola Housbs 49 SoIb Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 McCullough realty, inc. VALU-VISI0N SHOW OF HOMES , OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 6 9490 STEEP HOLLOW The Colonial offers 4 bedrooms, carpeted family room with fireplace, full basement, larga carpeted living room and dining room, lots or cupboard and closer space, attached garag*, paved street, lake privileges. Choice building sites still avaliabls, Qualified representative on hand to serve you. DIRECTIONS: Left on M-59 to a left on Sunny Beach and follow signs- OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 - 2926 ST. JUDE Featuring 3 bedrooms, large carpeted living room, family room with firaplacs, IV* baths, bullt-lns and an attachad 2 car garage. This horn* is priced at $23,900 plus lot. Choice building sites still available. DIRECTIONS: West on Wdlton Blvd. to Shawnaa to St. Jude 1 Intersection. Qall-lield representative on hand to serve you. OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 5860 PRENTICE Brand new 3 bedroom, aluminum sided ranch with full basamant. Ceramic tiled / bath, hardwood floors, lots of closet ,space, many extras. DIRECTIONS: Wait on E izabeth Like Road -to toft on pfumstad to right on Prantloe to property. Follow fha signs. pOUR .HOSTESS: Delorai Bowmen, OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 2742 SILVERSTONE Hera Is an extra sharp 3 bedroom all brick ranch In excellent condition with full tesemenf, IV* baths; 1st floor laundry room, attached 2V* car garag* with auto-, matlc door opener, fireplace and located In a lovely subdivision. LET'S TRADE. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY For more .house Information call MCCULLOUGH Realty, Inc. 54*0 HIGHLANO RD. (M-59) *74-223* MLS REALTOR RAY COUNTRY LIVING This rambling rancher Is located In Orion Township on a large lot. Two bedrooms, large living room and carpet are soma of th* features of this home.'Oh yes, a garage tool The land contract can be assumed on this. P-47. CALL RAY TODAY__________*744101 TWIN BEACH GOLF AND COUNTRY CLUB — 2 year old ranch, 3 bedrooms, new carpeting, full basement, 2 car garage, excellent condition, land contract, $25,500 $8,000 down payment — ? Broker 3*3-7001, eve. 0874553. ______ RENTING WE ARE NOW TAKING APPLICATION FOR HOME WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. People with credit PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. . ” OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. br come to 29* W. Ken nett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For: Imediot* Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 TUCKER REALTY CO. RAY THIS IS A MUST SEEI Aluminum rancher In Williams Lake area. Large master bedroom, l*x20, with daap pile carpet, new kitchen, full dining room, plus two car attached garage. Many extras and test of term* available. Call us for rriora details. P-39. CALL RAY TOPAYI . *744101 UTICA AREA, Gracious 3 bedroom ranch home, by owner, 839,500, 781-4851.' VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, $2,000 to $2500 balance. Owner** agent, OR 4-1698. 3384993. m U WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RWtar Bldg. WE. HAVE A cute two bedroom bungalow hist waiting for you in Pontiac. There Is a toll basement with gas furnace heat and will be complitaly redecorated before, you move In, Best of all It's only 810,500 on FHA or VA forms. 1 Call Ray today I *74- OPEN A New Model Is . Open For Your. Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-8 Monday through Thursday and 3-7 Sat. and Sun. Take Eliz, Laka Rd. V* mil* west from williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS , 1 3-4-5 BEDROOMS A-V/2-2V2 BATHS Your choice ot 9 models with 15 distinctive elevations. Prices rang* from 817,100 to $38,900 plus lot. WE BUILD, YOUR PRINTS OR OURS ON tOUR LOT OR OURS. 25% DOWN BUY NOW BEFORE THE INTEREST RATE INCREASE 7, HAYDEN REALTY Sale Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 "Established 1930" OPEN-2911 SUNDERLAND-WATER FRONT Owners leaving stats. Pries'reduced for Immadlsto sal*. Don't miss easing mis beautiful brick and aluminum tri-leval with 3 bedrooms, luxuriously carpeted and drapad living room, oak floors, plastered walls, comfortabl* family room, 21* Car attachad garag* and beautifully landscaped and Anchor lanced lot. Airport Road, west on Williams Laks Rd., go one mil*, turn left on Sundarland. Sunday, 2 to 5. YOUR HOSTESS: EMMY-ELLIOTT, ’ OPEN-2634 COSTA MESA-LUCKY LADY Whan you're the "Lucicy Lady of this lovely houst." rambling 3 bedroom beauty In Laka Angalus Lakevlew Estates, luxurious carpeting over oak floors, alsgant draperies, plastered walls, formica kitchen loaded with extras, formal dining room, 2V* ceramic baths, family room with firaplacs, first floor laundry 'room plus full basamant, 2 car garage that's attachad. Professionally Installed sprinkling system and paved drive and patio. Clintonvlll* Road to Cbsta Mesa. SUNDAY 2 to 5. YOUR HOSTESS: KAY HENRY. OPEN-3493 WATKINS LAKE ROAD-TOWERING OAKS Catch th* cooling summer breeze that IS one of the malor sales features of this extra larga contemporary brick ranch home. 3 bright and cheerful bedrooms, outstanding living room with fireplace and beamed celling, luxurious carpeting, spacious kitchen with bullt-lns, formal dining area, gas hot water neat, and 2V* car attachad garage. Scott Lake Road west on Watkins Lake Road, SUNDAY 2 to S. YOUR HOSTESS: OAU FUTRELL. OPEN-3656 LORENA-FAMILY PARADISE Most young families dream of this kind of home. Rambling brick ranch, 3 bedrooms, IV* ceramic, baths, masslvs kitchen with bullt-lns. 12x20 family room with fireplace and glass door well to patio. Basamant and 72 ca? attached garag*. Dixie, left on Watkins Laka Rd., right on Lorana. Sunday, 2 to 5. Your. HOST: FLOYD SOMMERSi OPEN-3810 BRjMFIELD—SHARP AS A TACK In th* thriving/community of Auburn Hdlghta. Outstanding story and half bungalow, situated on a : tot, 100x46*. Oak floors, plastered walls, 2 bedrooms down and one largo dormitory bodraom up. First floor family room, basomont, gas boat; and 2 car g«rag*. East on Auburn, right on Adams, right on Brimfleid. Sunday; 2 to s. YOUR HOSTESSt PAULINE GARNER. OPEN-73386 ADDIE-OUTSTANDING FAMILY HOME Situated on an outstanding lot, 120x170. Looted with trass and Shrub*. Handy located In Drayton Plains tor this masslvs $ room ome with oak floors, plastered walls, fireplace m the 21x21 living room, saparato dining -room, basomont and 2 car attached garage. Sashabaw, turn .west On Walton. Lett on Addle. Sunday, I to 5. YOUR HOST: MR. CONNIE BREEDING. ' , OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 12 TO 6 VC * , FOR INFORMATION CALL OR 4-0324 A SHADY DEAL In Somlnolo Hills, lust wost of Hufon Streqt, WHY? Because of the large shaded and Anchor foncod lot with this 2 story Brick homo ana 2 car attached garage. Living room with flreplaco, den, aeperete dining room, large summer family room and kitchen down, with 3 bedrooms and-bam up. Full bosamont and gat naif. Vacant. Ownar anxious to soil. FUNI. THE OLDER. YOU GET THE MORE jT COSTSi Years of ton hi one of these homos wlth.lak* privileges. WOLVERINE XAKE A beautiful vtow, from this j bedroom homo wlfh mo d * r.. kitchen, 2 car landscaped lot. Approx. $5000 to assume mortgage. COMMERCE LAKE O-O-D-L-E-S Of OXlfM *• numerous to mention. 7 yoor old brick with walk out bosamont, 2 cor garago, largo lot. rejsonsbiy priced- and only * SS7,000 with assumable mortgage, WHITE LAKE Very cloan and neat, 2 bedroom home, with larga living room modsm dining and kttrton gat heat, wall landscapad^lW lot Batter hurry on -ttila on*, #16,500 on land contract, 1 ~rt.’ PLEASANT LAKE Small livable 2-bedroom voar-round home, needs repair, but * steal at only $9,500 cash. WANT TO MAjKE A DEAL? THE BEST WAY IS WITH CQSWAYI COSWAY REALTOR 681-0760 HOWARD T. KEATING 220*0 W. 13 Mil* *46-1234 Stop by and sea all 4 of those fine homes, don't worry about our representative, ttey won't pressure you. Our homti do tho loliina. directions;-- m-» fo Airport Rd., right to Tubbs Rd., toft on Jones Ed. to Open Signs, on the right, ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3S»i Highland Rd. (M-S9) *$2-9000 CLARKSTON AREA For gracious living. l*ros * bedroom (or 3 bedroom end library) with 120 ft. Iske trontaoe. Good fishing. Private hooch-Located on a private road ana surrounded by beautiful homes. Has 2 full baths, 2 VS-bsth*. Ample closets and storage- Living room 2S X 14. Dining r«»m .itey. 2 car attachad garage. Beautiful setting on 4V* acres. In excellent c«m-ditton. Clarkston ere* schools. Priced at $89,500. Watch our next ad for a more detailed description. IN DAVISBUR6 An older ’house In need , of modernizing, redecorating, rewiring end the roof needs fixing. Furnace partly Installed. Gas available. $10,500. Slightly negotiable tor cash. Could be converted Into of- fflcu or antique shop and It s a good future. Investment. I LAKE BRAEMAR No Round Corners Because this builder doesn't cut corners. Quad tovot. Our bargain for today I Baautlful new modal. 3 bedrooms. Good sized living room. Formal dining .room. All oak floors. Except In the carpeted kitchen. Dishwasher, electric stove and vohtlllotlng ton. On lower level, largo family room with flreplaco. Indoor-outdoor carpotlng. Rubber padding underneath. Large walk-ln coder closet on first floor. Plenty of electrical outlets. Huge storage room. Utility room. Blacktop drive. Potto. Thermo sliding doors. Aluminum windows and screen*. Largo light 2 car garage. Fully eavastroughed. Lake privileges on Braemar Lake where there Ts good fishing for property owners. A "BEST BUY" among our otters In this pries area. Including lot. $35,500. Builder will duplicate on your Lake Braemar lot for $32,000. {Other beautiful lake -lots with godO shore. $4300 to $#50. Off Hots, lake prlvleged $3600. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 313-625-3298 OR . 434-9825 Evening Calls Welcome OPEN. SUNDAY, 2 to 5p.to. 20 N. Genesee 4 , Ua invito you to look thlg ornctouft homt With 2 bedrooms Mr&pS kitchen? loids of cupboi^d*» brMktost spote. "A Mg' gaPtertTra tto^Td to «|WP- SpSn it loT*. "3”* to upon si0n. Si>liam«n to grot* you. NICH0LIE-HUDS0N Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. 681-1770 or FE2-3370 A&G OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 Ranch ...... Deluxe ranch .. Colonial,,....... Trl-level ....... ....*19,450 ... .*21,800 ... . $20,450 ....$21,450 GILES; COMMERCIAL BUILDING Located on Baldwin Ave. Close In 2 business units, each with Its own living quarter* upstairs, gross . Income on *4,230 per vote, con te bought on IMtd contract, with substantial down paymant. Give us a call and wo wlli snow It to you, 130 FT. LAKE FRONT 2 beautiful lots on. Sylvan Lake, already landscaped,J«*st Bloomfield schools. Price has mean reduced to sell before spring, call today and build your droom houso to suit yourself. 2 FAMILY BRICK Largo rooitas» pas heat# full basement, 2 bath*, on a pavad street, this I* a good Incoma property, call today. ' B 7^ ‘ Claude McGrudar Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk.Rd. _ #24720 Multiple Llstlnn Soroico OPEN 9-9 Wideman GET INTO THE SPRING OF THINGS Sea this spacious 3 bedroom ranch situated on a beautifully landscaped lot with sprinkling system and a brook running through back yard. Custom built kitchen with built-in oven and range, spacious living room, slota foyer, carpotlng throughout. IV* tile bams, with vanity. Family room with firaplacs, tiled basement, attached 2VS cor garage, auto door opener, and much more. FOR THE VERY DISCERNING FAMICY — WE INVITE YOUR FURTHER INQUIRY. SILVER LAKE FRONT Brick ranch In excel lent condition, carpeting throughout, 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, paneled recreation room, walkout basement. 2 car attached garage, well landscaped lot, boat well, escellent teach. Many other features. CALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ] ROYER HOLLY OFFICE CHEAPER THAN RENT $1,000 will move you Into tfile 3 bedroom 2 story homo I n Davlsburg. On FHA. Your payments will be less than SUM par month. Largo older homo. Close to schools, shopping and 175. Homo on a corner tot, needs some work. Full price $9,950, INCOME OR 1 FAMILY Nice 9 room homo on shaded paved street. Closo to school*, church and shopping. 3 blocks from beach In Village of Holiy, 2 bedroom apartment upstairs now ranted. Con easily te restored to a 1 family home with 5 Or * bedrooms. 11x17 screened In potto. 2 car garag*. *24,500 on land contract. . WE BUILD-TRADE ' ROYER REALTY, INC. ! PHONE: 634-8204 ' Holly Branch__Holly Plaza - DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS , OR 4-0324 BROWN Open Sunday 2-5 1958 Denby, Drayton Quod-level—Brick and cadar, 22x24 family room. Slate foyer, natural flreplaco, 3 bedrooms on over an acre lot In excellent area. Inspect It Sunday. Toko Dixie to Hatchary, left to Edmor*c loft to Donby, right to signs. - Open Sunday- 2-5 510 Hillson—Waterford Colonial—3- bedrooms and dsn, beamed ceilings, full wall fireplace, open gallery foyer, full basement, 2 ter garage In lovely sotting. Sm It Sunday from 2-5. Take Cooley Lake Road to Artesian and follow Ih* signs. *01-1144 481-1144 Les Brown Realtors, Builders, Appraisers In- th* Pontiac are* tor over 30 years. Members of th* Multiple Listing Ssrvlco, the Pontiac Board of RoaHors, NA.R.B. North Oakland Conty Builders Aasocialon. . ANNETT OFFERS CLARKSTON AREA Approx. 5 acres with a 5 room homo and garag* near Fin* Knob Ski resort. You may *n|oy horses and gardening and still b* lust minutes from I-7S. *13,950, terms. - . * ■*- WEST SIDE—BRICK COLONIAL* Immaculate homo. In excellent condition with 4 targe bedrooms and 2VS baths. Includes carpets, drapes and fireplace fixtures. Full basamant with finished' bar, bedroom and bath. 2 car garag*. *39,500, terms. See our display ed oil largo 15 room brick on peg* C-7. Also so* our ad on various properties in Parade of Homos on pate E-7. WE WILL - TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. Office Open Evenings $■ Sunday 1-4 338-0466 WEST BLOOMFIELD Wa Invite you to Inspect this delightful rambling brick ranch luslToff Mlddlebelt road. Feature* formal living room, private den with outside - entrance, 3 large secluded bedrooms, cabinets galore in kitchen, Florida family .room with fireplace, 2 car garage, beautifully landscaped lawn with Raved drive. Way below replacement coot at S3*,900 with torms. WOLVERINE LAKE FRONT W* or* ottering this fin* - 4' bedroom lake front with a baautlful vista view of Ih* laka, Good area of comparable homes, pavad street, vary attractive landscaped lawn, 2 pottos Bigrlll, natural fireplace, carpeting,' large kltchan, basement, attached garage, A good buy at $39,500 with $10,000 down on land contract, WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac *82-3920 Sals Houses 49 Sale Houses 49 Listing-jeliing-Appraising-Buildiryi IMMEDIAft POSSESSION brick front ranch. $ b*drooms>..tett) tnS.S hslf. ,rQ*':flBI— _________ Ins, sooted gloss windows, msrbls sills, full bsiemsn garage. Only $27,500. Why not tot on* of our cam show you hew aasy It I* to own this now homo, w* financing. imonf im I cor iterant **!** stotf will errant* you? HERE'S A NICE ONE Yosi ■ w* have a 3-bedroom oil brick ranch homo wltti Jiuinlnijlm trim In * vary dosirabt* area. Car and j haif garage, roeraotton room and a wetter m basement. No painting op tn* outside# fill* on*. Extra cloan and sharp. Only S27,900- Why net trail? OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 3050 Phillips Road tel? * tearoom, aluminum stood homo has • _fuH dining room^plus 674-2245 FRUSH0UR REALTY REALTORS - MLS 573$ Williams Laku Rd. 674-4161 MW'f? for Wont Ads Oi 334-4981 ■i ri i ; . V-' 3, I960 mm ■ x;V' Site Hmw ^^;49 JOHNSON OPEN HOUSE Sunday 2-5 P.M. 7134 Ookwy Pork Blvd. Model Homo lust completed con-tilting gt 3 bedrooms, family stylo ! kllcnen, oaK flborlnp, full batsmeht with gat Hast and recreation area, - aluminum tiding. Will build on Bur lot or ourt. PHA or Ql •m». Pull price only tl5,550 plus lot. Orchard take Rd. to Com-I merce Rd. turn right to Orton Lk. • Rd. lift to Oakley Park Rd. Turn .right to 7134. Watch tor open sign. Evas, afteit 4 call Mr. Braid, FE Mg"; x’ JOHNSON 1704*. Telegraph PE 4-3533 Solo Housei 49 U?e5inoL^f ,r*** wo all iBfffflLg1*. «nd. the tulips and L'l1*!* .SI?, '“dcln' wound at this ML ,4 bedroom aluminum tidid cozy home with utiiTtlea, Get 6*!*.' 3 comer lot, all fenced to **2* **>• PUP* In • or out. Immediate possession, $14,500/terms. ChHi5fSe°lLr ti41 Weldon. Older MJS » bodroomt. thtde tries, f.1**"' basement. Central water, paved street. $14,500. $2,500 down. LAEEfEONT. near Davisburg. bi-level 3 bedroom, brick ranch — family room with fireplace, overlooking beautiful Luke Browner and surrounding coun. $43*500* *** *** * luxurV home. UNDERWOOD AVON TRI-LEVEL This lovely tri-livei is a real charmer. Beautifully decorated throughout, large carpeted living room and formal .dining room, 3 ■' large bedrooms, fully carpeted, family room with fireplace, 2 car attached garage, channel frontage with, access to iske. $27,TOO PHA terms avallabls. WEINBERGER CAPRI Silver 1 Lk. privileges and a private pool. 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, large living room, formal dining room, more than ample kitchen with large nook, .... , ,, ' .close to W acre of land, 2 can5*** Dixie Hwjr. x" ' attached garage. 4-H REAL ESTATE Lake frqnt *-■ Twin Lakes, Hot days, warm nights won't frazzle you In this lovely 3 bedroom brick with walk-out basement, family room, 2 car garage. Superbly landscaped. I—-—- ■ • must been JMR terms available. iMALL BUSINESS — how about Salt Houses OPEN 2-6 P.M. Maceday Lake Privileges 3 bedroom ranch with lift basement. New 2 car garage on large •nady lot. Space saving kitchen with . loads of cupboards. Large closets, Bath fully tiled. Plastered walls. Separate dining area. Living room and all 3 bedrooms carpeted. Only $21,500. West of US 10, 3 miles on Wllliems Lake Rd. to 4740 Williams Lake Rd. ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD- OFF ICE-PHONEi 634-8204 Holly Branch Hally Pleza $57,100, GAYLORD OPEN HOUSE SUNDAY 2-5 COMMERCIAL LOCATION Corner, wide Track Drlva, 11 room older home, .Con ha uead for small apartments. Excellent Investment for future. Priced $17,500, terms. LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS 3 bedroom brick ranch. Nice sized living room, large kitchen and' dining combination., 3 bedrooms and bath, all carpeted. " Pull basement, recreation room. 2 car attached garage, immediate possession, $214,70 0 terms can be arranged. - NICHOLIE-HUDSON-Associates, Iric. ii4i w. Huron st. 681-1770 or FI 2-3370 20x30 commercial floor space plus A lavety 4 room apartment end vard ^JrimV 2* betas, 7,^^ with fireplace, full basement, 2 car garage. This home Is In perfect condTtlpn, Shrubs etc. Sashabaw to Maybaa Rd., east to Mary Sua. Follow signs. sly 4 room apartment and yard fronting on a beautiful lake. All combined In heart of Waterford Village, at very reasonable price. We Have It ■— call today. $14,700 — on lend contract terms. Share 5 room ranch, utility basement, on large lot in excellent suburban location. Appointment a must. OR 3-0455 After 5 p.m. 1530 CROOKS RD. at, .1-0222 / _______335-7373 3* HALL LAKE FRONT — on beautiful Walters Lake. Featuring 3 bedrooms, alum, sided, full base-1 ment, 21b car attached garage. 2 full bathe, carpeted living room. Ottered at only $34,500. Laf us ahew you this beauty. NOVI AREA — 7 acre small farm with newer 3 bedroom brick and alum, iranch, 2n car attached garaga, . full ceramic bath, large carpeted Hying room, beautiful large country kltchan. Many more . extras. Total price only $45,770. ..(all for’your appointment. .NEW 3-bed room —Alum, ranch, full Basement, thermo windows with A&G OPEN SUNDAY 1-6 MODEL OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 - 3 bedroom ranch home, $17,450. 623-14001 Come see the quality workmanship and look et our many building plans. M-24 north to Orion, west on Clarkston Rd. to Palrledge. Turn right, follow signs. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion 673-8333 FE 8-7473 OPEN 7-7--- 80' WATERFRONT COTTAGE corner lot, $12,500, $2,000 down. EM 3-4703. ARRO Jack was nimble Jack wes quick He bought fromArro And bed his pick. YOUNG OR RETIRED COUPLE Cozy 2 bedroom, wait to wall - carpeting, hardwood floora, paneled walls In family rootri, garaga, fenced rear yard, lake privilege* at private beach. Can ha purchased on Ipnd contract with $5,000 down. DON'T DELAY-CALL TODAY! On this home. Wall to wall carpeting In living room. 3 bedrooms. Full bath plus halt bath off master -bedroom. Covered screened patio. Fenced rear yard and lake privileges. $14,750. Can be purchased on Gl or conventional mortgage. CLOSED AT 5 SAT. Cash for your equity or land contract Sal* Houses 49 Sol* Houbos 49 BRIAN LET'S TRADE IT'S EYE-TRACTIVE LARGE _ RANCH OFF’ AN-DERSONVILLE RD., extra large for the growing family. Features •ndudt enormous carpeted living room with fireplace, 3 oversized bedrooms, rac. room with space for ping-pong, country kitchen with dishwasher, plus separate dining—,,— arnonnur . < area, also, has 2 car attached I FIVE BEDROOMS *"t, Priced.» Located on West side near pitaee at S30JM0. General Hospital. On* bedroom on first floor, hardwood floors, VIcW-TIFUL ’ i gas heat, garaga. Terms. COLONIAL ON 10 ACRES N.-OFj LOTS OF LOTS CLARKSTON, To© much house tot the money wHh 4 bedrooms, family room with fireplace, large country kitchen with separata dining area. Ivy baths, full basement plus 2 car attached garaga, also there la a barn and pond. Just off MIS with roomtoromp. Clarkston school district, $37,000, E-Z terms. BRIAN REALTY , We Sold Your Neighbor's Home Multiple Listing Service Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 5280 Dixie Hwy.____623-0702 OPEN j Sunday, 2 to 5 p.m. 3 bedroom brick 934 Canterbury Quick possession on this lovely 3 bedroom home with IVk car garage, fenced rear yard; features living room with dining ell, carpeting, til* bath, full basement, recreation room, gas heat, dan and shower.- FHA available. To Inspect, drive west on Orchard Lake to Berwick (near Telegraph Rd.), left oh Bsrwlck to Cflnftrbury, left on Canterbury to 734, salesman on premises. FE 5-8183 PONTIAC KNOLLS . Three bedroom ranch With hardwood floors, tile bath, nice paneled recreation room, gas haat. Vacant. Just decorated. North end Three bedroom ranch located on a fenced cornar lot. Gas haat, tile hath. Immediate possession. Commercial and residential, both In and out of town. Terms available. , Evas, call Mr. Castall FE 2-7273 Nicholie Harger Co. FE 5-8183 OFFICE OPEN [Sunday 1 'til 4 | BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- Sale, Houses HIITER OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 SILVER LAKE GOLF COURSE 2754 WINKLEMAN Overlooks golf course. Neat, large 2 bedroom brick rancher, family room with glass sliding doors, attached garage. Out WSIton tc I ronton to Wlnkleman. WEST SUB — neat 3 bedroom brick rancher, fireplace, family room with glass sliding doors, attached garage. $24,500. LAKE ORION — 7 room* and bath, new kitchen cabinets, new vanity In \ bath, basement, a|um. siding, heated 7 car garage. 818,750, term*. LAND CONTRACT TERMS - Ilka now 7 rooms, 2 caramtc tile baths, flreplact, sundeck, 4 car garage. 827,500, WIN taka trade. litMffl* Property SO 3 FAMILY INCOME pn Oakland Ava. Modern $ rooms and bath, showing approximately $350 per' month. Income. Can be purchased on land contract, WRIGHT REALTY 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE *0141 LET YOUR RENTS Pay tor theta 5 units, zona commarclil on 44x340’ lot. A-l condition. UL 2-2342, TEN UNIT APARTMENT Income showing good return. M-57 Pontiac Lake area, land contract will handle. Call your O'Nall Realty representative 674-2222. Lake Property FIRST OFFERING, CEDAR Island Waterfront. Blacktop, OS' $0775, terms, Shsldon/ r* FISHING BOAT AND Motor' Included with our bMuttMi weeded 1 acre Ranchette In Central Florida'* lake section. No money down. $10 a month. Will sand plat and color Write Gant More*, Rain. Florida'**!*? FOR SALE WOLVERINE Lake front; 51 BEDROOM ALUMINUM horn* on Walfars Lake, beach. 374-0357. 4 BEDROOMS / Wolverine lake front, open basement with recreation room, over • 1400 square feet.1 Let 45x200* only $31,500. Terms. See It this week. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 371-2000 _________ 343-3402 30 'LAKE FRONT ACRES, near ELIZABETH LAKE FRONT LOT 120x120 ft., $7,500, land contract1 terms. WE BUILD — 1 bad room ranchers with oak floors, lull basements alum, siding. On your lot. To see 'the mbdsl call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3772 EliZ- Lake Rd. 682-8080. after 8 p.m. 482-4453. off 300* of lake frontaga, land contract. Brian Realty, Inc., Open Sunday 1-4, 423-0702. Handsome colonial custom built! tor the present owner In 1961.! Ideal floor plan with cantor hall entrance of elate which flows | Into a warm and friendly living room, separata dining room, 14x14 family room, with unusual raised hearth fireplace, modern j streamlined kltchan with built Ins, utility room, Vi bath and convenient bedroom on 1st floor. I 3 large bedrooms end 2 ceramic! baths on 2nd floor: Basement.1 Attached 1 car garage with 3 BEDROOM RANCH, only one year blacktop drive. Largs wall Mi v OPEN SUN. 1-5 P.M. INDEPENDENCE landscaped yard with king slz* apple tree. Many extras Included. Excellent area. A first advertisement and priced at $47.- $40,000 A rare opportunity for qualified buyer to Inspect a fine rural estate. Profession ahy designed and decorated for gracious living. This 3 year old brick home Is located on 10 acres of landscaped privacy. Heated 40* swimming pool with separate bath house facilities. New stables and work barn in addition to attached _______ |_______ _____ garage. screens, hardvraiod floors.' Onlyi DIRECTIONS — West on M-57 to $14,750, ready to move on to your Porter Rd., right to open sign, lot or will build on our lot. Call tor; more Information. ANDERSON & GILFORD let's trade Building & Realty ■ - II HAI I vHAI TV BFAI TAB4 ' M 7150 blxl# Hwy. 625-4116 “W* Rd. tM-57 ) 482-7000 Opan Dally 7-0, Sat. 7-4 Office Open Sun. 2-5 NICHOLIE-HUDSON lovelyDII2rg?S'iot,l,*cunfon8 this tor *14,750. No mortgage payments urftll you , move In. Satlsfaetlon guaranteed. ; MS0 to Airport Rd., right on; Airport Ed. to Dwight. 4 BEDROOM Clean permattone and aluminum tided home on 2 fenced loti with a lVi car garaga, new carpeting In living room and dining room, expensive lalousle drapes and a sliding glass doorweil In living room, only $174100, easy terms. STRUBLE OFFICE OPEN - SUNDAY 14 5725 Highland Rd. * out on this ape. ORION AREA Neat and clean 2-b*droom bungalow situated on almost an acre. Has attached 2 car garage, full basement with 2 finished rooms/ Gas fireplace and many Other extras. Features. %, FE 2-0262 616 W. HURON OPEN TO 9 GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W. Walton FE 3-7S83 TIMES CASS LAKE Beautifully remodeled older horn* with oof of clean sandy beach. This II room beauty hat bean aluminum aided and features 6 bedrooms, 2 full baths, beautiful kitchen with bullt-lns, large screened porch overlooking the lake, full basement and separate apartment tor guest or for rental. Offered on land contract terms. This must be seen to be appreciated so call us now for an appointment. HIGH WOOD VILUGE One of the finest subdivisions In the Clarkston area. We have lust exclusively listed a beautiful brick ranch with almost 1800 square feet of living area. Features Include custom kitchen with built-in oven, range qnd refrigerator, breakfast room, carpeted living and dining rooms, family room, 2 fireplace, gas hot water heat, 2 full baths and attachad 2 car garage. Offered at only 837,500 with land contract terms available. Shown by appointment only to call right away. HOW WOULD You Ilka to purchase your’ future residence 4n an area of custom built homes on a lovely canal to on* of the nicest lakes’ In Oakland County? We have lust the offering with this 3-bedroom exposed levei brick with spltt-reck fireplace, extra bath, wall to 'wall carpeting, bullt-lns, plastered wall* plus 2 car attached garage. Also spacious landscaped lot with automatic sprinkler system and many other fin* appointments that separate this home from the ordinary. Why not make your phone call today for a personal showing? Only 837,500 with a 5Vi per cent mortgage available. SYLVAN UKE FRONT ■7$ feet of safe sandy beach with a 5 room remodeled bungalow. Features Include all’ new kitchen, wiring, furnace, water heater and bath. Thera Is alsd a full basement, hot water heat, fireplace and aluminum storms and acraena. Offered at *204100. Call today to see this.. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5070 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0400 REALTOR Open 7-9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sale Houses 49 Sal* Houses 49 GARDEN’SPOT Let ut show you fhlt neet and Clean homa. lt ha* lovely flowers and nice' garden area. Large living ream. Formal dining room. Full haaammt. slMftwim. Main flj»r family room, 2 car garage Let 120x155. Rochester School system. ~ HO CLOSING COST 4Isiimi teller's present mortgage Ut low Interest. Clean 3 bedroom ranch. Aluminum alarms and tcraan*. Gat heat, sowar and water. Asking *14,700. - OFFICE OPEN SUN. 2-5 JM VON REALTY BB •* 340) W, Hurpn f no answer 401-1511 ( Val-U-Way CRESCENT UKE AREA Sharp 2 bedroom bungalow with T/> car garage, Wall to wall! carpeting, gee heat, family elz* kitchen, til* .birth.- Only SIMM, down, FHA terms. Hurry on: this' an*. . I J : WEST SlbE Large 3 bedrdom home neer/Pontiac Central High School. Paneled living room and dining room, convenient size kltchan, full basement. Only 1450 (Waded to move In on: FHA terms. .■ vv . ; HERRINGTON HILLS < Extra sharp 3 bedroom ranch h«M. Atony desirable _ features In-! • eluding wall to Wall carpeting, custom-built kitchen,, Ml*, bam, studio callings, full basement with finished recreation room, gas haat] carport, only 81,000 down plus closing cost. FHA term*. Hurry on this one! -YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY , HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Val-U-Way Realty and Building'Co. > U/SlTFE 4-3531.' ' 345 Oakland Aye. Open,?.to,f Office Open Sdn. 14 OXFORD OFFICE IN THE HILLS Jint North of Rochester, 3 bedroom full brick trl-level with 14x32 ft. in th* ground swimming pool'and cabana on on* tree covered acre. Large paneled family room with fireplace. Th* epaefous kitchen has bullt-bii. .Many other /extras throughout,1 Priced to1 sell at $37,70*. Ask for 244-E, / PONTIAC WEST SIDE Near Wlmtr Stadium, 2 bedroom bungalow. Neat at a pin. Full basement, ■ gat haat/ completely modern. New kitchen, new bam. Nothing down, FHA to quallntd buyer. Only $14700. Ask for 275-E. VA TERMS Four bedrooms near Orton. Naw septic system, well matte cod* requirements. Carpeted living room, tun porch, full bam, 2 extra targe bedrooms uptteir*. Only $13700 toll price. $2400 will handle. Ask tor 823 S. Lapeer Road • <> • PHONE: 628-2548 Oxford a m § MSL OPEN 4372 LETART lWW. OPEN 2848 ORENDA (UNION LAKE AREA) — SHARP AS A TACK! Neat 3 bedroom ranch In Golf Manor. Ideal for a familv tuantinn • im. Comm'rC* Rd- * Patonlno. to Won*^..* fcff OPEN 47337 WINTHROP (ROCHESTER AREA) GET THE JUMP on mis 3 bedroom brick home, priced In th* low twenties Lara* familv mnm sis OPEN 480 SHARON S. ST. M your wife should b* spent In a custom-built brick ranch horn*. 3 bedrooms. toSnSJrtr v!S?lhg(JBab,Slmto.ffd Lalt* Prlvll*»*»- W. Huron St. to laft on Sharon S. St. OPEN 190 DRAPER JHE MODEL','—1770 brick end aluminum rarichar. Aluma-Vu* windows, rand* web ' Ba!l hMt' Voarh>l» Rd- of Telegraph, itft w Dra^r/ Your his™ OPEN 4240 CROCUS ?e£LUDED TRi-LEVEL: Neat and clean as a plnl 3 bedrooms, family room, attachad garaga. sSwnwff1111*"' Huron St. west to left on Sharon S. St. to right on Crocus St. Your hosL- 0PEN 53402 BELLAMINE (ROCHESTER AREA) ABSOLUTELY BEAUTIFUL 4 bedroom brick colonial. 2M bams, flreplact, family room, basement ^Ml"a Rd!!dtoB|Sf B^“amln.1* SSjSSPnJLS"1 M ” — » PK|Ulndf*' » rl»ht * OPEN 3555 PERCY KING need FIVE BEDROOMS? Two full bams, attached garaga and enclosed Patio, plua lake orlvilaoai Plait. Hwy, to toft on williams Lake Rd. to right on Farcy Kina. Your host-Larrv McCulloch. OPEN 2685 FISH LAKE RD. (UPEER AREA) °f land: 3 bedroom rancher with carpeting, batamant, and paved street. M-24 two mites north of Lapeer, to right on Daly Rd. to left on Flih Lake Rd. to property. ____■ _____________________________________________ OPEN 2687 FREEMAN FOUR BEDROOM NEAR 1-75: Eight room brick and aluminum colonial horn*, |u»t 2 year* ok). Full Pwemant, lVi bitht, splitrock fireplace, family room, and attachad garaga. M-24 to Graanshlald Rd., right to Freeman on me comer. Follow Open Stans. Your hnatote-Juanlta Robbins. OPEN 2767 COSTA MESA LIKE NEW 3 bedroom quad-level on th* water. 2 baths, 'bullt-lns, family room fireplace, and attachad garage. Walton Blvd. no right on Cllntonvllle, to right on Costa Mata to property. Your , host— Tom Burk*._________________________2___j__5______ OPEN 80 S GENESEE FOUR BEDROOM brick colonial. Fireplace, dining room, batamant, and 2 car garage. Near everything. Huron St. to south on Genesee. Your host—Frank Mover. • OPEN 3620 CLINTONVILLE RD. \ INFLATION STOPPER! Brick rancher with 3 bedrooms, V/t baths, finished batamant, and attachad $araga. Walton Blvd. to. north on Cllntonvlll* Rd. Your host — Jim Parshall. OPEN 228 E. FLINT (LAKE ORION) NEAR PAINT CREEK. Threo bedroom 2-story home with batamant, garaga and paved street. north to right on E. Flint to property. Your hostess—Ruby Curvln. OPEN 2814 COSTA MESA ATTRACTIVE TWO YEAR OLD quad-level, attached garage. “ jjaaiSasaiSmijtL, , . ... ____ . . __________1 Family room flreplact, kltchan built-in*, 2 hems, end attached garage. Walton Blvd. to right on Cllntonvlll* Rd. to right on Costa Mata to property. Your adv Smlf OPEN 4920 ROSS DRIVE WATKINS LAKE PRIVILEGES; 3 bedroom brick homa, basement, garaga and a GREAT tocatlqn. M-57 west to right bn Crescent Laka Rd. to right on Ross Dr. Your host—Douo Alexander. OPEN 9467 LEONA ST. (UNION LAKE AREA) OXBOW LAKE, privileges go with thlt aluminum-sided home. Family room, basement, and attached G.l. terms. Elizsbath Laka Rd, to right on Myrlck to left on Lfona. Your hostess—Lucy garage, ill orman. OPEN 2431 ORCHARD UNE (PONTIAC LAKE AREA) SIX NEW MODELS . OPEN SAT. AND, SUN. 2-5 p.m. or by Appointment COLONIAL AND MlP-LEVEL-W/ Huron at Voorhalt Rd. KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEV El_Hlltor Rd. at Keylon Dr. OXFORD FAMILY RANCHER—M-24 lust north of Drahntr Rd. AVON RANCHER—Avon Rd. lust east of Crooks Rd. IF YOUR HOME IS TOO SMALL, TOO LARGE, TOO FAR OUT, TOO OLD, OR IN THE WRONG NEIGHBORHOOD, REGARDLESS OF YOUR REASON FOR MOVING, tHE QUICKEST, SUREST, EASIEST WAY IS THE BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM. BUZZ BATEMAN TODAY 11 f GOOD SCHOOLS ' ■ I / L, ' L ' / ' '■ ■. I < 7! i ■ t1 ’ #97 NEAR BY:,'/Spdttosi 3 bedroom ranch home In ,'llk* naw' condition. lVi baths, marble sills, finished basement. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII ’ J #10 INDIAN VILUGE. , TRADITIONAL 2-story home.' Walk to Pontiac AAall. Priced to sell. Land contract terms. . CALL AT ONCEII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII - kM 12 NEW HOMES SOLD IN RECORD TIME: Just one remains and It can, ba yours tor *24.500. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII . #63 CALL TODAYI CURKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. 625-2441 ROCHESTER^ / 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. 651-8518 \ Porrtiac 3387161 ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 6284211 UNION UKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 • SAW "IT'S TRADING TIME" SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN-3045 BEECHAM SILVER UKE ESTATES • “; An area of fine homes. Fully Carpeted three bedroom ranch with brick exterior and baauillully landscaped yard, tunkan living room, ample dining area, knehan has all built-in alliances, 1VZ baths, main floor laundry room, two car attachad garaga. Th* batamant recreation room la a thing of beauty, Features a fireplace and extras too numerous to mention. TRADE-IN YOUR OLD HOME. DIRECTIONS: Dfxte Hwy. la Silver Lake Rd., right on Walton'Blvd., left on Huntington Park, right on street. YOUR HOSTESS: Elaln* Smith. OPEN-2611 COSTA MESA ROAD IT REALLY IS A NICE PLACE TO LIVEI That's what people say who have bought and now llv* In LAKE ANGELUS LAKBVIEW ESTATES. Thl* three bedroom charmer—custom built by KAMFSEN—Is ready for occupancy. W* offer large living room, formal dining room, lovely kltchan with formica cabinets and built-in*, family room with natural flreplact, two bath* and main floor laundry room. Full basement, two car garaga and paved drive. Start the sumemr In a naw horn* with lake privilege. DIRECTIONS: OPEN-360 BEVERLY ISLAND DRIVE ON OTTER LAKE-PRICE REDUCTION For the discriminating buyer—a homo on Beverly Island await* you) Brick and redwood exterior with central air conditioning. Living room overlooks th* water—mra* nice bad rooms, thro* bathrooms, formal dining room, country kltchan with bullt-lns. Th* lower level haa a massive family room with Georgia whit* marble fireplace, walkout door* lead to a beautifully landecapad yard. A|t\thle and more—DIRECTIONS: Ellz, Laic* Rd., teft on Case Lake Roed, let? on Beverly Island Drlva. YOUR HOSTESS: Oteta Howard. X OPEN-7707 LOckLIN UNION LAKE FRONT SORRY-SOLDI An unusuel horn* In an unusual tatting on on* of tha finest lakes In Oakland County. Taka th* tim* to Inspect this fin* horn* with three bedrooms, l’/i baths, family room, walkout lower level, new carpeting, oarage and nlcaly landscaped vara. WE WILL.TAKE YOUR PRESENT TOME IN TRADE. DIRECTIONS: Cooley Lake Rd., left on Malcomb, to house—Follow KAMFSEN signs. YOUR HOST: Lae Bogart. OPEN-1066 ROUND LAKE RD. MAND0N UKE FRONT Wonderful' sandy beach for swimming this tumrper. House ha* three bedrooms, large dining area, basement and two car OPEN-932 W. KENNETT > p NORTH SIDE CHARMER Aluminum sided two story home on an axtra large lot in a tatting of tevaly shad* tra*$.' Features large living room, dining room, and .pretty kitchen, three bedrooms upstairs. Full ba lament for the children on rainy days-two car garaga. A phone call can make you th* owntr. FHA terms. DIRECTIONS: Baldwin Ava. to Kenneth left to property (near school). YOUR ■ HOST: Norm Davis. .«*•*. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER—WITHOUT IT—YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY-OR BUY BEFORE YOU .SELL—CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI CHARMING RANCH1RI Tired of Investing your hard earned money In someone tlse's property???? Wouldn't you Ilk* to Itav* this cut* three bedroom ranch with large kltchan, carpeted living room and family room. Gat haat, garags and lake privileges! You can buy thlt horn* with a small down paymant and reasonable monthly payments. Call now for further details. BRAND NEW HOME DRAYTON PUINS Feast your oyat on this completely carpeted three bedroom rancher. Enloy th* country kltchan, ceramic bath WHh sliding door between vanity and *-rK r'lrTFr1* bath. Ttilr'hoin* 8 ’ fully insulated, has thermopan* windows and acoustical calling. At *21,950 it's really a good buy—call tor an appointment to. to tea tor yquraetf.* AN ^CRE pF LAND m\ Is the setting for this nearly new ell brick ranch. It has everything to please the careful buyer., Th* bedroom* are large . with ample closets, Yh bathe, family //room with fireplace, perfectly arranged kltchan with toon lea cabinets, recessed lighting and oullt-ln appliances, carpstad living room. Also, full basement and two car attached garage. SEEING. IS BELIEVING—CALL FOR AN APPOINTMENT TOOAYI Priced St $31,900 add W* do TRADE I ___ WHO'S THE BUILDER If you have seen an unusually attractive and wall bull? new horn*/in this area/ recently, chances are It's a KAMPSEN BUILT home. Our diversified building program te designed .to sutf every person and avary pockatbook—Wa have plant, prints, medals—and th* know-how that comas from year* of axpertenc*. to make Call ter-an appobitmant today * reality] | m OUR OFFICE WILL BE OPEN FROM 2-5 P.M, ON SUNDAY 1071 W. Huron St. ^ MLS, V 68MOOO l ^ -l THE PONTIAC mm n i' PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8,1989 L •WrhW'lJL .{.i*. \ - / p/T« to’ For Woo» Ad$ Dipl jMjWI LAKE INEZ Atlanta, Mich, on M-32 Prt-Season Special Large wooded taka front loti on ■Nfnr private, spring tad lake, sandy Baechea, from (MOO Lake acaraa lota, 2 and 8 acra parcels MnHHaw Kmallant fishing. Write Lake max, 2541 Elizabeth Lake Rd., Pontiac, Mich. 40054. Ph. 074 OMt ovofunba 0 to t. LakIVIOW LOT ON Lake' Huron In Cordwood Mnt davatopmant, near Cheyboygan, sacrifice, la a v I It ■ state, call after 3 pjn. PE 04045. Lake fronts, commerce, 'fox. itfW I BEDROOM lake front on Bald Eagle. Sandy beach. 017,000. WATTS MALTY 427-3447 1*54 M<1S at Bald Bagla Lk. NEVER BEFORE AND never again, beautiful wooded 10 acre parcels near Grayling. Ideal hunting, ft Wring and camping near the AuSable River. Act now. Call Columbia Realty Inc. 350-0(00 for Information or write 174*7 West 10 Mila, Southfield Michigan 40075._ 6n OAKLAND LAKE, Villa Rd. OR 4-4210, call aft. 4. by jtorfhon^ Property 51-A t LOTS, *2x103 each In Richland Gardens, In the village limits. Prescott, Mich. *450, 332-7541. ioo ACRE FARM LAND, 1-00 acre hunting land. Far Information writs or cair '517-724-5130. Georgs Immell, Harrlsvllle, Mich. 40740. Agent tor Real Estate of Goodwin Realty. ____________■ CHOICE LOTS IN Waterford HHI Manor, from (5,250. Waterford Rlty, 473.12ft. CARROL LAKE PRIVILEGE* Several nice sand loam building lots to choose from at (2,000 each. CEDAR ISLAND LAKE PRIVILEGES Lsrg* nicely wooded corner lot with welt and septic Ip. Open to offer. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 40»a*20 CHOICE SITE 100 x 400 ft. building lot. Lakt area In Oxford. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyk* *324)15* ELIZABETH LAKE to a ere Ellrabath Lake Rd. 4 miles W. of Pontiac M*»' laf*- to Cooley Lake Rd., left to end of Wastlawn. Sign on properly. _____________ FARRELL 2.7 Acres—Close in Ideal building site. Water FARRELL REALTY 2405 N. Opdvke Rd. Pontlai ________a 3324552 _____________ FOR SALE BY OWNER, 140* X 170*. Rochester area, 0524571.________ S ROOMS, BATH, WALL furnace. 1 acre, nice yard, berries, flowers, and trass. 3 ml. N. and 1 ml. W. Of Mlo. Blacktop Rd. (0500. e MoreeSchool... ■ /■ ■■ -/ Bids will be accaptod at the Board Offices, 120 Hart Street, Troy, /Michigan 40004, until 4 pm. EST ' Wednesday, May 14, 1*4*. Bids will be opened and road aloud at 7 p.m. at the Board of Education masting at Troy High School, 317* Llverriols, Troy, on May 14,194*. The Board reserves the unqualified right to accept any bid and Io re-lect any or all bids. ' All bids, must ba accompanied by bid bond or. certified check a DIO Duno or LCIIIIICU WIBVA ......................-..."■"I.— ' ..—■ payable to the School District of/ T /OiT/TT A MPi the City of Troy In an emounT V, JLi.Li.riiN LJ, equal to at least 5 per cent OT the ^ 7 ' Ay OWNER — 4 lots In Bunny Run, Lake Prion, taka privileges. House bond ba torn down. (4*oo or make offer. 473-212* tor appointment. BY OWNER 2 wood lots Elba bath Shore*, I ' ' (4,000 cosh, or terms. 335- rm. ___________________. . BUILPING SITE in Chetolah Shores, subdivision corner let 110x110'. PE 4-5541 Suite ■; area. Watkins Lake School District in the event/of the failure OT the blddar to complete a purchase under .the "terms OT any bid which Is acceptsd. Bids will be Irrevocable tor a period of one month from the data of their opening. Bid bonds of unsuccessful bidders will be returned upon acceptance of a successful bid by the Board af of Education. The school District wlH not pay a toe or commission to any Intermediary. The terms of sale wilt ba cash or certified check at the time ,OT closing. Proof of marketable title will ba provided by abstract or by title . insurance In an amount equal to hie selling prick. ^ ; All the above provisions shall be deemed to be Ineerperetod Into and be p part OT the' agreement OT sale pursuant Jterpto. 'jja, ROBERT W. DOLMAGE. - lisEGIWTAR’f ■ HOWARD T. KEATING Inflation is Different things to different people. To us It's paying 50 cents for perking to avoid paying SI fin* tor ovar parking, while going lit to pay 10 cents for a 5 cent cup OT coffee. Quoted from T, C. Nows, Winter Garden, Florida. BUT The price of this farm Is not Inflationary — at 81750 par acre — in an area whara land Is sailing for *3,000 per acre. Approximately to mile road frontage, approximately 1 mile lake the 113 acres extend Into the lake, Has the making ofa beautiful development with island o r recreational area or overnight camping sito. On Nalsay Rd. lust off Andarsonvllla Rd. “BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR WEST OF OAVISBURG Lakt has good shore - no stumps. No boulders or hidden barn foun-detlonds for excavators. No air or water pollution. Never stagnant water. It's movement regulated by dam. Fishing for property owners. 'Rural : atmosphere. On blacktop road. Large deep lot, restricted. Lake lots priced tram (4300, a few at (4*50. Back tots from $3400 to (3400. Good for future Investment or a more abundant lift for today, WE HAVE OTHER LOTS ON BIGELOW RD. NEAR OAVISBURG. (3400. ON E. HOLLY RD. NEAR 1-75 AND US 10 C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT 413425-32*3 OR 4349(25 Evening Calls Welcome JUST LISTED, 1-15 acre 4 bedroom', 1-5 acre. 3 bad., Fowler. 363-0322, TIMES WE ARE OFFERING Several choice lots In the- Clarkson school district, walking 'distance to the high school, soma with water frnot plus paved streets end community water, we also havt some choice acreage sites with nominal down payment on land contracts. Now is the Time to buy for either speculation or a future building site. Remember — this is one commodity they are not making any more of. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5(90 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open *9 Dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sale Business Property 57 3200 SQ. FT. on grade, 3200 sq. ft. basement, 2 nice offices. Ideal tor storage, small manufacturing or any service type' business. Immediate occupancy. Guinn Construction Co., 3347677. 18,000 SQ. FT. commercial building, totally located In city. Sales, manufacturing, warehousing, zona Industrial, by owner. FE 4*587. COMMERCIAL BUILDING 430o sq. ft,—1st level, 4000 sq. ft. t 2nd level, pleasing architecture, lots OT parking, suitable for commercial, office or Industrial use, suburban location, may be purchased on land contract or assumption OT mortgage. AUBURN AVE.—PONTIAC CORNER, 147x130 plus 20* allay, near new apartments, shopping center, Ideal for coney Island, food taka-out, offices or any type o* commercial business. $30,000, terms. UNION LAKE 220 ft., zoned commercial, near new shopping center. BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. Specializing in Investment Raal Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 . Weekdays after 5, Set. 8. Sun.—CALL 4*3-827* DRAYTON PLAINS—600* on paved road, 225' deep, /zoned light Industry. C-3 use /permitted. Easy access to ys-10,/F-75 and Airport, will split S125 per front foot. AL PAULY OR 3-3(00 / Evas, <73-9272 FARRELL Choice 120x100—Zoned Cl Ideal for/doctor, dentist or attorney's office. Elizabeth Lake Rd. Land contract terms. 2405 N. iRELL REALTY— dyke Rd. / Pontiac 33M552 GIFT SHOP in » room house, Ito baths, mat heat. Living quarters, 3 bedrooms, (25,000 or offer Business district 1-75, Grayling 34S-3531./ 7_ HOUGHTON LAKE — Multiple use Comm./BMg. 75' On water, .Main St. al)/season Const. Mod., Apts., Ample parking. Expenelon room, (39,500. Terms to suit. Write O. G. (Onset, R1, owner, or Ph. 422- COMMERCIAL m 100x185 with. monthly Income. Water end sewer available. (29,000. Leona Loveland,'Realtor 2100 Cess Lake Rd. *82-1255 RETAIL HARDWARE-STORE. Annual dross sales ovar (200,000. Located in downtown Cadillac, within a black of both banks. Also wa offer: Warehouse or store bunding oh Highway U/S. 131 lust Vk mils North OT Cadillac. Approximately 15,000 sq. f a t building. 150 fast of highway- frontage with railroad and airport to the roar. Two loading' docks,' plus offlGt area. Includas large parking or storaga area, enclosed by chain -link fance. Interested parsons should contact.'. \ - Jp1 ■ Floyd E. Sundstrom Broker ■; Cadillac, Michigan U Area Code 616-775-5581 or 616-775-5184 1-QUESH0NS - i |W FOR INVESTORS — Is Washington gsttlng too much OT your mongyf Tax mapty. that 3 —’ Having troubla disposing OT your Investment properties without .. Paying a heavy capital gains tax* It, so contact Bob Bartiabaugh, Commercial Exchange Dapt. McCullough realty (4*o Highland Rd. (M-5») 6742334 ■ • v * m.j (5004*00 MONTHLY. Rato* small laboratory •> breading stock : for us. w* supply aquipmant, breeders, end Instructions. Illinois Rosearch Farms. Dept, pp-5, McHenry, Illinois <0050. N BARBER SHOP Excollent location — adequate Barwno. cell fe 4*54». CHOICE LOTS Suitable for Multiple dwellings. Located on Untvoralty Drive. City utilities and sewer evallebto'. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH, OFFICE 338-6437 1573 S. Telegraph Pontiac, Mich. DAIRY SUPREME Own your own frozen custard business, only ,1 year old. Plenty OT perking and room tor expansion Into a 12 month operation, contact lob Bartiabaugh at *742234. McCullough realty LAUNDRY AND cleaning business, provable, we have a good business. 387 Orchard Lake Rd. LAPEER AREA; Here's e chance to be lyour own boss I Busy restaurant with both Inside and driva-ln service, plenty of parking area, pizza ovens, Included with equipment. Health reason—fop selling,—Anot he r business opportunity. Do you love to meet and work with people* Business Includes selling malor Items, catalogue ordering service, teaching, repair service end Installation. For further Information call: FRONTIER REAL ESTATE. CO. 374 West Nepesslng Street , Lapeer, Mlchlgn Phone: *64-4791 or 44420*1 MANAGER PRIVATE hunting and fishing club. Camming area open year around, salary plus commission from emrafing dining room end rental cabins. Ideal situation tor husband and wife. Housing and utilities fumlshsd. Reply Pontiac Press Box' C-4*. ONE OF OAKLAND Countys finest restaurant and cocktail lounges located lit one of the fastest growing collsge towns In the state, 840,000 down Include* property.. Buyers only wrlto Pontiac Press Box C-38. Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE'* COCKTAIL LOUNGE Banquet rooms, food, liquor, dancing. Showing a high gross. Finest lounge In the Northwest area—a business and real estate to be proud to own. And tho cash register will be ringing Ilk* bells at Christmas. Ask for No. 144417-BR. FAST FOOD CARRY-OUT Hat dogs, hamburgers, pizza. Located On high-traffic highway. Short, short hours and excallont gross. Call tor appointment. No 145NB-R ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 481-2111 , *45475* Open nltes til * ROYER HOLLY OFFICE ' EGG FACTORY agg factory with 40x200 modorn building containing 2 refrigerated coolers, - washing and candling aquipmant. Tractor, manure cleaner and many other Items, Also Included with this * acre site Is e 3 bedroom brick ranch home built In 1*45. Full finished basement end family room with fireplace- Home electrically heated. Thlt business .will make you a flood living and pay for ffsalf In ass than 10. years. Full price *04,000. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. . PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch _____ Holly Plaza CARNIVAL By Dick Tamer Salt Homshold BEDROOM. 4 PIECE SET, 2 place lamaa. MA 4-1____ _______________ COMPLETE BEDROOM suit*. Quoin size Pgsirwiadie maltreat and box springs, 1350. 1 year eld, 4 atoc* colonial Old~(300. “We’re not having the turkey TV dinner... it’s been ” pre-empted by the hash from Sunday!’’ Sait Land Contracts 60 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before yea deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54145 Open Eves. *tll * p.m. Wantsd Contrqcts-Mfg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyk* Rd. FE 54141 Open Eyes. *tll 0 p.m. • 1 MILLION Callers has been mad* available to us to purchase .and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homos, lots or acreage outright. We will glv* you cash tor your equity. Our appraiser Is swatting your call at: 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd. (M-5*) MLS Open *-> LARGE OR SAAALL land contract* quick dosing. Reasonable discount. Earl Garrets, MA 4-5400 or eves. EM 3-4084. SUPER MARKET With S.D.D. and S.D.M. License, doing more than (400,000 gross annually. In a fine, fast-growing neighborhood If you are looking for money-making business don't HARDWARE (12,000 will gst you started In this fine business. Owner Is retiring and wants some good man to continue the business. A good franchise is ayallobls. Are you looking for a business or Investment property. W* have many to choose from. Let us help you find what you are looking for. Coll today, open 'til 0 p.m. each evening. PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE 338-6437 1573 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich, Money to loan 61 (Licensed Mon*jM.tnd*r) loans” (250 TO *1.000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E. LAWRENCE FE 0-0421 LOANS ' 323 to (1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE _ Finance Cc. __ 401 Pontiac state BahlTEuIidlhe FE 4-1538-9 . MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hour* even If behind In payments or In foreclosure. WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. <23->m__________5200 Pixie Hwy, Mungc,gB loans 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Bucknor, Inc. 1400 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. Have been loaning I1000 to (5000 to homeowners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidating bills, ate. Into one small monthly payment. Before you borrow on your homo set or phone us at: 334-3267 ADMIRAL ELECTRIC STOVE 30", goml condition, (50. 391-1034 aft. 3:30 p.rq. or before 2 p.m. START YOUR OWN llttla business parttlm*, for as little as t&O In fast growing soap growing company, ffrtanclal ground floor opportunity, coll Glenn Flak*, ( a.m. to 10 a.m., 325-4704. Sunoco SUN OIL’CO. SPARE TIME INCOME -Refilling and collecting money from NEW TYPE high-quality coin-operated dispensers in your area, No sailing. Ta qualify you must have car, references, (M0 to 82,900 cash. Sevan to twelve hours weekly can net excellent monthly incoma. More full tlmo. For personal Interview , writ* UNITED DISTRIBUTING COMPANY, 4 (D) N. Balph Ave., PITTSBURGH, PA. 15202, Include phone number. Tire Business Retell tires and batteries on busy M-15 near Ortonville. Solid 40x40 building, fully equipped. Can. be purchased with or without Inventory, $40,000, $10,000 down.' C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK (30 M-15 Ortonville CALL COLLECT <87-3115 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is tha bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-35B|. _____________■ - Yep can make money her*. Gulf stations In and around Pontiac area .for leas*. Both with bay* and without. High gaiionawi potential In all locations. You mad only a small Investment, — we art more concerned with the right kind OT individual. Call imm«diat«ly, Gus Campbell, or Larry Trapack, 474-3104 Salt Land Contracts CASH FOR (JiND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Wolf 4540 plxto H»y- ~ OR 3-1355 SOLD FOR $7,850, Stooo dawn, 7 par cent' IntereStT" 8<5 mon 1h • y payments. Will discount *1»053. Other land contrncto available at goad dScpwito. Cal) anUif'oMc tor Charles Fanflus. ^ s Y\\ r J i C. PANGUS, REALTORS OPEN 7 DAYS AWnftC 430 M-15 Ortonvlll* CALL COLU5CT *27-2015 ” \ Sways 63 1V3 YEAR, OLD pair OT Siamas* cats, for good record player. 452-3135. 24x15' CABIN, Near Merldlth, Mich, will trad* for 12x50 Mobllo Homo Nothing undar 40* long. 33*3015. 1*40 FORD, GOOD transportation, qulltad king slzp.-hsadbosrd with matching spread; S75 each or* 674-1405. 1*40 Vt TON CHEVY Suburban and ironrH* Ironor, tall or swap 425-3*7*; 1*45 FORD. PICKUP, VI Wfih llttla camper, good condition, 5155. FE 2-177*. FOR SALE OR SWAP tor Chevy pickup Duo 15' flboralast boat sport impel, fully equipped with trailer, 45 horse' Johnson motor, OL 1-1474. MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. ____________________ 423-0702 WANT TO TRADE I960 Snow Princ* snowmobile, 2 cyl. 400 CC engine, only 7 hrs. running time, tor used car. OR 3-7379. WILL TRADE EQUITY In house for good used U ton or ton pickup, or a good used car, new owner to take over present mortgage. 338-2785. Sola Clothing 64 EXCELLENT CONDITION children's clothing, coats, Jackets maternity and baby Items. *26-510* GIRLS RIDING clothas, lacksts and pants. Call 4*3-0820. MINK STOLE, Separate skins, sail reas. FE 2-8471. PROM DRESSES. SILK organza, 1 blue, 1 pink ambroidary and lace trim; «lz* 18-12. 2 winter. 1 electric blue, 1 watermelon pink. Whit* SPRING FORMALS, size f-10, worn once. Farmington 476-4144. WEDDING DRESS, SIZE 10, yellow formal, size 12, burgundy velvet formal, sit (30. 34M2SI. Sola Haptahold Goods 6S Vk WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY ■■3-ROOMS J- BRAND NEW FURNITURE S2J0 por week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN MOUSE 1441 Baldwin OT: Waiton. FE 2-4842 : ” > - Acres OT Fraa Parking Evas, 'til *; SOT. *tll 6. Ez farms 1 GAS REPRIOERATOR, S40, spt gas stove, $20. OR 4-3547, 3 DAVENPORTS, chair, TV, (SIlMttG *OT, call »M»42. ./■■: : 3- ROOM — (Brand nw* fttmltuii) 020*. Cash, farms. |.ay-away. PwreorTs Furniture, *40 Auburn 4- PIECE BEDROOAIW;\jhnM|'/,'34415, 1*10 Airport Rd.________ . Vv,m- DOUBLE ' OVEN GAS ' RANGE, rotissaris, center griddle, *25, Automatic washer, and sud-savar, .020. Largo 1 refrlgsrator, 810, MO-9413, Troy. ELECTRIC STOVE 40" FrlgMaira deluxe mod*), axe. cend. * yaara old. MI243M. ELECTRIC STOVE, 125; Gat atova, 135; Refrigerator with top freezer, *49; Wringer washer, 140. G. Hon rls, FE 5-2744, FRIGIOAIRE rafrlgarator, axcallant condition. 601-1070. GE COPPERTONE rafrlgarator, B Lvrrcn • unc mrnei eiui * months eld, 1150. 3434H71. HOOVER WASHER, 1 year Old. 8100. Call aft. 4. 332-2*42. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL (20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNJTURE. - Consists of: 8-pleca living roam eulflt with 2-pc. living room suite, 2 step tables, 1 cocktail table, 1 table lamps and (t) rxlS1 rug Included- .. 7-ptaca bedroom suit* With double draasar, chest, full-slz* bad with ffmsrsprlng mattress and matching .box spring and 2 vanity lamp*. 5-plic* dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All tor S3**. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE 54501 INNER SPRING mattress and spring. OR 3-2470. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-850 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2(17 DIXIE HWY. 674-2234 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZES, (34* up. Paarson's Furniture, 440 Auburn AVt. FE 4-7081. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new, about Vi price Little Joe'a, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 3-4542. ___________ MOVING, EVERYTHING MUST go before May 10. Apt. full of new furniture. 473-7804. MOVING — Family room furniture, dishes; odds and ends, Webcor Hi-FI, breakfast sat. MA 4-3(35. MUST SELL: itide-a-bed, trundle bed, drafting board with material end stool, 2 rockers, 2 stools, kitchen set, ( chairs, odds and ends. 414 Shorewood Ct„ Lake Orion. Home aft. 4 All day Sat. Sun. 18 PIECE OAK dining roam suite. Claw Ilk* buffet,jttloL Chair*, nalr dryer, Miac. 474-2*31. A>1 SLIPPER COUCH, pin*. wMgr bench, unusual ’ brass hanging lamp, Y-KnOT Antiques, Davlsburg, (Mitel ' i BARN FULL PRIMITIVE COTtector and decorator items. Open 1 P.m. daily, Th*' Junk* Show*, 7 mil** north OT Milford, Ttlill* west at IMS Clyde. . 1 CUSTOM ANTIQUE R6FINISHINO, Specializing In furnltora rOTtolshbw and repair* af ali types. MMMi, Mon-Sat. (Si Ptr SeIb • You Pick, up special discount price on discontinued pattern*. 20c e sq. ft. Waterford Ceblnats, Inc. 5728 Williams Lk. Rd. Drayton Plelns, * days 7-3. GREEN VINYL SWIVEL like new, card fable rocker, use new, "r-e.,-. ridllt Samsonite, good, condlt. 1 POrfft glider, good condition. (27-3183. i GO CART WITH motor, 845. Jure-oculars, *7. English racer, $1.. Boy* bike, S3. 424-5325. GAS WELDER WITH tank, 4* reel gang mowers, window ajr. .conditioner. Miac. aft. 12 Sun. 3*400*5. AAAHOGANY DINING room set, 4 chairs, drop leaf table with leaves and breakfront. (42-8431 aft. 4:30. MOVING: MUST SELL Furniture, Clothing all tlzes, dishes, baby Items, sweepers, mlsc. Items. FE 5-3943. NORGE AUTOMATIC washer, (15; *5000 BTU ail counter flo furnace with tank and thermostat, (50; 21" alactrlc stove, (25. 19" TV, $10; end bunk bede-mattrasses, (25. 381-8585.___________________ STEREO SALEI. Large overshlpment of '(* model stereos, also floor dtarance, some marred and scratched, at (8* With full factory warranty, (2 down, (2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE GARAGE SALSt ClTOT H E S , furniture, Mlsc, May M a,,m. to 4 p.m. 2414 Kohiar. 474-1840. GARAGE SALE . Aluminum awnlng(, miscellaneous sizes. Like new, new spreads, clothing, toys, etc. Sun. 42*j( Pine Tree Tr. Bloomfield Hills. warehouse sale open to public. Entire Inventory of new Zenith, RCA anri Motorola, TVs and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted, many below cost. No reasonable offer refused, farms, sal* Sunday 123, Hllf Appliances 24123 W. 10 Mil* near Telegraph. PUBLIC NOTICE 1*4* Refrigerators and discontinued models, and prior year close-outs now (88 In trades. Also 2 door automatic defrdit units, (134. some scratched, priced accordingly. (2 down, (2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE For Sale Mikcalianaous 67 V3 INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 cents a ft. and M Inch copper water pipe, 3* cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 3 Son, 7805 M-5* W. 1 NEW GAS FORCED AIR Furnace, 185,000 BTU lAstelled to present duct work, (425. Pontlsc Heating, 674-5574 or 682-5574. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7111. RCA 21" COLOR COLONIAL T.V. set. Excellent condition. Cost (7*5; will sell for $2*5. Mlsc. Household Items. G. Harris. FE 5-2746. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryars, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scotched models. Fully guaranteed. Terrific savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE <4(4 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (74-1)01 REFRIGERATOR 835,-dryer. S45, TV set, apartment stova, bunk bad*, freezer, mlsc, G. Harris, FE .5-2744. SEWING MACHINE N0QIMMICKS Just low tow prices, not so called repossession at fantastic savings whsre • salesman has to come to your house to show you the machine end ends up trying to nil an off brand model tor 3200 or more. New 1*4* Heavy duty White with 20 year guarantee on parte and labor, bunt In zlg Zag for buttonholes, mending, overcasting, sew en buttons, hems, etc. Just sat zlg zag dial and saw, our low price (8* with case or |usf (10* In lovely cabinet, other medal at cam-parable saving. 551-2113. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE SAVE $224 HOUSEFULL OF FURNITURE Sofa and matching chair, zlpperad reversible cushions, 2 stop tables, , 1 coffee tables and 2 lamps, 5 place dinette and bedroom sulfa complete with mattress and box spring our lew avaiY day prices, only 12*5 or 815 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE, (51-2353 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1*45 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washer* and TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 24542 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawing machine. Cabinet medal automatic "Dial Modal" makae blind hams, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossessed, payoff. ISTcash or Payments of $5 per mo. UNLVERSAUSEWING0 CENTER Now only (4* complete. California modern sofa and matching chair. Sold tor $38*, balance due $234 cash or 818 monthly. • Bunkbed sale, mapl* bunkbed complete with * ladder, guard rail, rails, slats and mattresses, new only 885 cash or 810 monthly. Walnut console stereo, am-fm , radio, plays ali size records. Sold tor $lt», balance duo $132 ceah pr • SIO monthly. 7^>v / ¥ Hide-a-Bed, full size 4" poly mattress, Seotchguard .fabric With reversible cushions. Sold for (21*. i balance due "reisp cash er HP ! monthly. ■ . Medltrerranean stereo con sale, solid state am-fm, radio, diamond needle, play* all size records, said for 824», balance due only Pt(* cash or $10 monthly. Dinette Plan* wily 83*.*5, cash 'n carry. • French Provincial aaf* an d , matching chair, zippared reversible Cushions. Sold for SI**, .balance, due (214 cash or $11 monthly. Spanish sofa and matching chair, zlpperad rayarsfble eushlem. Ibid for 8319, balance dua *1*6 cash or (10 monthly. >. ,Yoymt^R6utos,we eSwEf ABLE TO GET YOUR CREDIT WITHOUT A CO-SIGNER. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE ,, DISCOUNT FURNITURE Neaf Telegraph'Rd. (189A.m"d31y) 2415 Plxto Hwy. FE 30*05 TV *25, FREEZER 880, rafrlgarator $40, Wing back chair 87, gat Wav* (15. 4*2-2538. 1 GARDEN TRACTOR, 1 tiller, power lawn mowers. 4731882. CARTON IMPORTED Portuguese cork for Wall decoration, 48 tiles, each tile 12" x 34" ter W, Vk price, (24 for carton. 412-7178. m INCH'PLASTIC drain pip* and fittings, no need 1a thread pipe anymore, It got* together With glue, all you need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. Saa G. Thompson It Son. 7805 M-5* W. SETS DECORATOR WINDOW shades, complate with valance, beige burlap, brown trim, 57" tip to tip, 4 ft. tong, 52" tip ta tip, 4 ft. long, complete with hardware. Can be cut to fit smaller window. $45. (12-8217. 4 CASE COKE Machine, in excellent condition with new changer, 451 4071. ■ COM-M E RC I A L display refrigerator, $145, <284455. 4" BROKEN CONCRETE, free estimates, on retaining walls. J, H, Wellman Landscaping. 33*4314. * SETS 5x5 TUBULAR Stool scat-folding. Farmington 47*4144, HORSE LAWN tractor with a* tachments, exc. condition, S425. 482-9810. *'X12* LINOLEUM RUGS, 13.95 EA. Plastic wall til*.....ic aa Celling tile — wall penallng, cheap. B&G Tlle. FE 3*957, 1075 wT Huron, 18' SWIMMING POOL with sun I and cat walk. Cost 32280, asking 1800. 852-1(44. 21- FALL. Dark brown, $15. Exc. buy. 481-175*. 38" ROCKFORD SHAPER plalnar, rebuilt In good condition, 3 Lucas boring mill, wall tooled, Th h.p Worthington air c o m p r * s s (Pr rebuilt, LeLand-DIftord drill press 17" Lodge end Shipley lathe, Blount Waller coaled sneg grinder Morey II, turret lathe. For in formation on tho Items, 428-4811 ask for Mr. Pack. 4* YARDS LIGHT GREEN WMI carpeting, good condition; T.V., Radio, Phonograph comMnattoh and porch glider. 4431363. / GARAGE SALE — MON. May. «b thru Sat. 9-7 dally. 2383 Kahlaiv Drayton Plain*. GARAGE SALE SATURDAY May 3-MaV * 74 S. Holcomb, Clarkston, Old dlsha*. Mlsc. Ham*. GARAGE SALE; Paint, TV*, mlsc. 78 S. Tasmania. Pontiac, SW.-Tuea. GARAGE SALE: Clothing, bads, buffet, tables,' gas stovs, must mlsc. 2 blocks N. of Big Braver OT Adams, 3278 Wandovar. GARAGE SALE: Saturday 5: Sunday, May 3, 4. H a u s * h o I d furnishings, antiques, tools, sport goods, 1*54 Merced** 190 SL, and 25 yrs. acumulatlon. 3020 Adams Rd. 1st house South of Auburn Rd., Auburn Haights area. GARAGE SALE—17» Ward Rd.. near Telegraph and Orchard Lake. May 3, 4, 5, * a.m.-* p.m., ty*v * 'til noon only. . GARAGE SALE: Antiques, used tires, clothing, ate. Sat. Miy 3, and Sun. May 4, » ffll 5, 325) Old-dings Rd. GARAGE SALE: Salvage hardware goods, wheelbarrows, a a*#* r a Scotts fertilizer, fence, toys, ate., after 4 weekends, all day Sat. 84 AXtord, Laka.Orlon. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, % horsepower, (27.88. Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21# $21.50 PF Sable Leuna Plywood, 4x8x14, 14,95 par shoot. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland ___________FE 34585 GAS RANGE 36*?, IMS Renault, both •Xc. condlt. roes. 4239544 aft. 5:30. GOOD 2 WHEEL TRAILER, $75. Ill E. Pika. - / GOOD RAILROAD tl*(, all all** free delivery. Ft 5-912Q. GAS-OIL FURNACES, and hollars. . Will Install. Used' ga* boilers. A & H Sales, *25-1501. <734341. JEWELRY, ODD LOTS tor prizes resale, etc.El.20 dz, up, 443442*. LARGE CO-OP rummage sale, May 1-1 10 a-m. til 7 p.m. furniture, mowers, ditties, deck*, toy*; bikes, clothing, mlsc. Itams. 33- E. Newport off Bladwln. North af Walton. / 7. ' // ■'- /■■t', ■' LARGE RUBBER . TIRED wheel-barrow, *20. Hand garden cdltive-tor with large front wheel end attachments 028. Lawn sweeper $10. 753 Ceurtwrlght;1 Pontiac. lawn SPRINKLING syatems, ,M inch plastic pipe, 81.45 per 100,1" plastic pipe, 5.61 par HO,, 1 Vi plastic pipa, $8.51 par 1®, ,1% plastic pip*, {10,01 per 108. G. A. Thompson & Son, 7805 M-5* W. LAVATORIES -COMPLETE $24,50 value, $14,95 alto bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars, terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 3*1 Orchard Lk. FE 38442, ' LAWN SPRINKLING pumps, 1 hp. to 2 h.p„ priced from 9*2,50. 6. A. Thompson and Son, 7885 M-5* W- MEYERS % H.P. SHALLOW well pump and tank, never used, cost (149, make offer, 473-1273. 200 GALLON FUEL oil tank, plus 100 gallon* Of oil free. 482-4352. 501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avoh-Troy Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, rubber pad end deluxe Inttelletion. (6.(6 sq. .yd. Hurry, this 1$ a once-in-e-Ufetlms offer while merchandise it avallablel 1458 E. Auburn Rd, (M-59) Rochester, bet. Jehn R & De-quindre, 1 OT Rochester's largest Carpet warehouses, ovar 17,000 sq. yds, in stetk. 852-2444. 1**4 CLARK 7,000 lb. gasolln* ' lift truck,. 124" lift, good condlt.'(3300. 549-5812. 1*48 WARD'{ SELF POWERED rotary moWer. Briggs and Straton engine, 338-4*27 aft. 6 p.m. 10,000 BTU air conditioner, Whirlpool, winctowmodeff used 1 sea-•on* 1100. FE 2-7509. UNCLAIMED LAYAWAY New 1*41 Zlg Zag sawing machine MUST BE SOLD No attachments needed, saw on buttons, Make buttonholes, blind hsm, applique, embroider edn monogram. Full price S3!JO or terms of S5.40 a month. Call Capitol Sewing, credit manager till 9. 543-8200. If toll, collect. ADDITIONS, ROOFING and elding, wholesale pjus supervision. AM- USED COLOR TV SETS, Slte.95 •> ' SWEET'S ■ > RADIO Afff> APPIANCE, INC. 422 W. HurSt , 3335477 APACHE CAMPER, |lg tew, riding lawn mowar, assorted antiques 39MI421. W'WHITE ; AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, ■hapl*'cabinet "Early American" dtsign. Take aver payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE .5 .year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2*15 Dixie Hwy.______FE 4-0*05 IMALNUT table 6 chOTre and OTriiw cablnaf by Keller. Line new, (288, UL 2-2244. AIR COMPRESSOR 1 h.p. Tandem I traitor tor moving tractor, never used., Spring Math drag. Blacksmith forge, * ft. torttilzar ■spreadar,/:: Heavy OTlain fall. Pulleys. Cablet. Wet grinding Stone, Mlsc. LI 23*42. YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under It? W* cm get you credit without co-tloners. Household Appliance, ttl-DD. ALL EXCELLENT CONDITION — to h.p. chain saw, Hetpolnt 34" electric range, '45 Bal Air VI, 332-0635. ” ANNUAL SALE: Sdht* furniture, lots of dishes and mlsc. OR 20415. 1*10 Airport Rd, ASSORTED GOOD WOOD WIN-ddWs; storms; screens. SI each. 965 Spence, 3337308. ANCHOR FENCES * NO MONEY DOWN FE 27471 BfjjT VliRATOR, stonriairi n&i blind designer, westlnghouse, goad condition $70,Refrigerator■ "far ♦raltor or camper, combination gas •nri atoctrlc, never ' used, S1S0; ironlrta Ironsr, $45, call 47235(4 BEST OFFER, ffxer^ycle, dehuml* 2!T'. typewriter and -table, adding machine. 4*2- 1283 motor, xigjB0 BTU air conditioner 2*8 Be?,' corner of Fratherstone and qey.. t ■ BASEMENTJ^LE: PurnltuTi. • cmhlng, dlshn, toys etc. at e. 'SwIm Moving, MUST SACRIFICE,'malor appliances, dining room suite, pc. living room sectional, -end tables, draperies, mlsc. Items. 3128 St, Clair Dr„ Avon Twp., Adart)* and Auburn area; MOVING*. HUGE collection of rum" mage, elec range, traitor, lunriber, tools, house lack, etc. Ail goes. '74 S. Shirley............ MOWERS, TRACTORS.. Bolens, simplicity. Lawnbby. Comet, Jacobean, McCulloch chain saws. Wa are giving big discounts, right, now! Stop In and test drive our units and check our prices. HOUGHTEN POWER CENTER, WC. 112 W. University Dr. MI-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ' PEARSON'S NOW OVED TO (40 AU PONTIAC, FE 27*81. furniture^* PORTABLE SEWING m e c hli a glider, rug and p*d, dresser and vanity bench, some antlques-^4517 Maple Dr. 425-M97. , PORTABLE CHAIN link deg wun, round oak dining table, * chairs, hospital bad, refrlgsrator suitable for cottage. 651-3750 aft. 5 P.m. PLASTIC LAMINATING Warren. *431272. ; ' machtig/ PICKETS, PIPE,' wood a nil aluminum wlodowi, 12* planks, •" _ table saw. boat 0*18. 4233583. PICNIC TABLES - Gifts, gags. Jokes, novelties. Liberal tiTlf* Outpost, 3265 Dlxl. Hwy. OR 3 PL^MBINO L BARGAINS, P R EE standing toilet, m.*St Mokblton • Jjrator, $4».»5; 3-Ptoca bath sets, 89*.*Sf laundry tray, trim, *1».»5; shower stalls wtth trim, (3*.*5i 2-bowl sink, S2.9S; levs., $2,957 tbbi, SM md up. Pipe cut. and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING / CO. V41 Baldwin. FE3ia«. , QUALITY Junk, lot .GARAGE SALE Jr! No tots af bargains, 252 w. Poverty off Baldwin Rd., Sit., Sun., Men. lA^ROADTlESr NEW and Maid. R“J**^E^SALBf ,May 2 and 3, . ?)” M*y 5 and 4,» ajn. to 5 p.m. , 5800 Pontiac Trail. Orchard Lake. RUMMAGE, SALE: Corner of, Coleporf and Fllntrldg* off Jailyn, B i RUPP. GO CART axcallant condition. 3Vi horsepower and access. Alter ' 4. *7224t3. -a...■•VWmF' ^ ■ Want Ads For Action For Wont Ad* Dial 334-4981 W-m n Wi - ^'V7lSj , /r , THE/ PQNTIAiC PRgSS, SATURDAY/HAY 8, 1969 P wl WTS ' r -1 ,"•. HE «.$wP*| jraK»&* SR&s* '". For MdHmhimm 47 »wse,jy«aPL.»<&p^ra?^ •«■ EKM RIDING TRACTOR, 9 h.p. flOod condition, 33*4*21. jfO LAMP, f foot fluorescent ht*. Meal for work tenches, , 419.95 volut 91.90 marred. .... at factory showroom. ..ilchloan Fluorescsnt, J91 Orchard ■0*iCB "THE SALVATION ARMY . RED SHIELD STORE r i 11S W, LAWRENCE 1 BverytMna to moot YOur Clothing. Furniture. Appliances Spurting Goods 74 8^°^ _tPUk VACATION Jill yoor Anthony - Swlmminq . homo. 5s& Wfer (jgln rim, l3?o*Opdyko 94. _ _Saf. 94 Ti-pTat UnlveraHy Exit) it’snipeTiIE^las soiibeaif vmh 97 froltor> SOOR OR 449317 v Boats-Accessoriai ■’ ...... .... B„h*.V i 1... & USED ALUMINUM cheaters, mags, >'discount prices. 1 Dynamic Tire Seles, North. Main St., Rochester, 551-2200. Tires-Auto-Truck 92, factory overhauled motor oars and motor, 0150. FE 24007. HYDRO-PLANE with controls and 10 horse Mercury, but offer. FE 14475. ____ . TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAPT 4 MAG WHEELS, 2 weeks Old, *140 12* WOODEN ROWBOAT, good con value for 1100 for Plymouth Orl dltlon, *25. FE 4-3044. ________________ 12* ALUMINUM....S&Atll' ...... 10-100-20 TRUCK TIRES, now on! Traitors *120, 1* canoes 1149 rims. 975. Midway Motors-Supply. Big Coho boot*, 14' *2*9.15' 9399. REPAIR. MOUNT, end balance meg “!* flWM§» nnwbbute .. and chroma wheels, Newlend used wheels. Mags-Amerlcan ET, Crager, AP Ansan. Trade eld mags for now.l cm uw Goodyear Poiyglau flies. Cheater J -■ 30 BOATS ON DItPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE s. Elvd. at Saginaw FE 449>y TONK/LCRAFT runabout, convartlbto i top,- Running flghto,’ cushions, windshield, WhOOMlM 9595 ,4444534. n*W, 9275. _ lb. boat trallera *179 WANTitO:, TRAILER tor li* boot. Save $$ at Buchanan's huvy ttutyv*si.^ 492-5311 tllcks. Market fire Co. 2435 Orchard BOAT AND trailer. Call 473- Lake Rd. Keogo. ■ _»**•______, : ...: 1 I.-.- ------------on >*’ SPEED QUEEN fiberglass, 35, motor jcooiors Y4 h.p., Johnson aloctrlc start, llttto GO-CART with live axle. Rostdale, Sylvan Vlllogo. m • iisiFsp junnsun ■iBvii iv •TBrir iini dude trailer, S558. UtteB, 739-1744. 1«0 14' 1944 Motorcycles STARCRAFT With horsepower, Johntoh, excellent condlt. 9075. Coll 473-1495.____ 95 14' FIOBROLASS. BOAT, WE ARB PROUD TO ANNObNfi* WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 14' to 34' THOMPSON1 See the 20* Cenvee Seek .Camper tleepe S, complete Goltoy, 140 Mererulser. \ O ms if Mia. iw. m b» u. ta. oa. ‘I’m sorry, Gladys — I Would have returned the dress sooner if I’d known you’d outgrow it!” horsepower Mercury electric start.] Plus trailer. $500. OR 34010, after 4 p.nir FE I®S1 or 73l3*77 ehr4m* *•«' fleer eover- SCREENED BLACK dirt, peat top dressing delivered. UL 2-5442 1943 CASE h USED Bobcat Loader. -BURTON EQUIPMENT Co. • ' PbOtto 0534553 AIR COMPRESSORS,, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam cleaners. WBMInB equipment, otfe Pontiac Motor _>orto. 101* UnlvOrelty Drive. Pfe 24104. WELL ROTTED, STEER A5ANURE. 451-5745 COMPLETE SET of Craftsmen ••mechanic Mole with cheat, never -uaed. S200. 4424*54. 'CaYeXpILLAR & OOZER Hydrau-• flc Wade, *4,000. HD 4 AIM* Chal-mar *2,500. IB-12 yard pull scraper, B900. 210 Low BOV, 91000. MA 5-, *1*1. f FORD 4500 DIESEL Tractor beckhoo end loader. BAA 4-1995. TRIPLE AXLE TRAILER, gross f capacity 21,000. Brand new prototype unit, very reae, 4555 Dixie «Hwy, »0 TOOLS 3" Bronnitng sharpe,-'micrometers, also tool bpx wlth MM tools, oil tor 9150. FE 4-4333. Cameras • Service 70 BELL t HOWELL Complete, brand r *9*2. movie outfit •w. *100. 332- SUPER 9, ZOOM. EE TW movto camera, never used, 935. 334-7154. Musical Goads 71 AMPEG GEMINI I amp, like new, ,-coet new 1G50, sac. for 0200, OA 0-■2449. call before 3 p.m AKC SIBERAIN Husky pups, 0100 or trade -for fumituro or tools. 330* 0407. BABY GRAND, FES4S40. CLARINET AND HI-FI ■ ■, ■ FE *480) Excellent CoNDiTioN, supor Rauarb amp. 9250. FE M550. FENDER BASS guitar Bnd Silver -- tone Solid State bass amp. wjth • *■*40" Jensen tpeakers Jitocher ebony grand piano Floor . modal - Save hundreds. See this before you buy /Gallagher music co. ***** / open evenings *TIL 9 P.M. ? SAT. 5:30 P.M. iSlBSON UPRIGHT piano, excellehl ,, candltlon. WOO. 401-0774, gibson ELECTRIC.guitar and “amplifier. 9300. *25-3203 bOWREY ORGAN, double keyboard 473-71*9. UOWRBY ORGAN, dltlon. 3*3-5574. excellent con- LOWERY ORGANS Tfie ~but costs you tfie tout In keyboard ipineta tor 9700. No money Sown -* no payments till ••■!“n*-$hop us bOforo yOu buy. miAGHER MUSIC CO. ,7lOT.I«riPb iAC FE 44544 . OPEN EV^j^L 9 P.M. PIANO, ORINNELL CONSOLE.aXC, , condition. Raunnobl*. 1*79*4*47. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL All gravel products, fill sand and 5009 PIXto Hwy. dirt, crushed limestone, A-l top soil black dirt. Phone 3944042. Ail arto* delivered. i Ings. mottrossu (all slits), lawn FORP 3 ..POINT Hitch cuBlvotor, furniture, power lawn mowers, and pnono at a-ieaw- small tractors. FORD TRACTOR WITH all farm Travtl Trailgrs 88 iTravel Trailers 88 50 CC 19*7 Bridgestone, 55 CC I9*5 .„ ___________ . „ . . _ „ . Yemoho *150 or test offer. OL t> 14's FtBERGLAS .Lonostor, Pemco 4594. , traitor, 35 h.p. Johnson, roll nice' 1 ski rig, S595. 14' aluminum' towboat, deep size, cost $250, used vary little, $155. Pontiac Lake -......... Motel, *230 Highland Rd. 19*5 . HARLEY 74 loaded. Exc. con. -------------—-------------- 1* CHRYSLER MODELS Now In stock 14* to a* "Once In a lifetime dealal" Glaas and Alum. See 19* POlare Outboard ot believable prices. 1955 HARLEY SPORTSTER1 modified bordt. 1700. Call tel. 12-5 p.m. 852-2252. __ FULL LINE OF _ ME RCU R YS Unique alntlquu of every da scrlptlon. Don't miss this exciting 88 ' CABOVER CAMPER, stoops 2 S45Q, 42S-301*. after 4 p.m. to- PICKUP CAMPER, *750 ■■ 4024930 . COACHMAN CADDY, 14', 1200 Hootor and fully ogiilppod. 424.5325, lbs. Camping Private Lake Sato beach,, flush toltots and] 1 TO REMEMBER I 63x12 3-BEDR00M WITH TIP-TOP ROOM) ONLY $6,7601 M ,17 FT. WHITEHOUSE cabin crulaan _____________47J-1B14 , flberglaa, 75 h.p. Johnson motor 11944 SPORTSTER, BEST offer, after I and trailer, *1475. FE 24200. 7 p.m. 5734032. to ------i------— ---------- INCL. TAXES, DEL., SET-UPI 17' INBOARD 421 cubic Inch Pontiac cus-i with trl power, *1500. Cel) after "Check the rest, then gel the beet" Averill's FE 2-9870 2020 Dixie FE 4-4*9* 1944 HONDA 305 Scrambler tomlzed, sharp, S425. Aft. 3 p.m.l 3:30, EM 3-4913. 3324959. . 17' CENTURY RESORTER ronabout, sell cheap for cash. OR 3-0997. showtrs, 1140 M-1S, Ortonvllle. Ortonvlll*. McFoatoy Resort. weekdays 9 to 3 p.m. 412 Empire Bldg., DotrolL Mtohlgon. 4*224, Many extras art1 Included In this dtslrabts mobile tanSl te I’” HONDA DREAM, black, white . II FT. THUNDERBALL by Bushier, stage pump, 424 Chrysler Ron-; AKC COLLIE PUPS, SIOS each. 1 AKC Mato CoHte it mee. old, *70. 402-7342. - ■■ - : . AKC TOY POODLE on* day estate auction. C. B. Charles • Dan Cutini, Auctionetrs CENTURY YELLOWSTONE .TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER 17* HOLLY, EXCELLENT condition, ■ ‘ SALES#- INC. S700. 425-2833. ___■ 1771 Hlghlond (M-59) nowl Other new models In stock from $4,295 to 17,975 1 Used mobilo homos from *1995 BUY NOW PRICES ARE RISING PARK SPACE NOW AVAILABLEI COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1084 Oakland 334-1509 Dally 'til 9 Sit., Sun, ‘til 4 accessories *425.1 Marina angina, sharp ready to gol.. Spotlight horns, running light*, 30 gal. gaa tank, tach, all gaugu, munring cover, all this *3750. Can finance. 451-9741 -4734473 aik tor. Jim Butcher. 19* DdRSETT, CABIN crulsy. 110 1947 HONDA SCRAMBLER 305, 900 1/0 Pemco tandem trailer plus Semites. lust Ilk* new, 1500. FE 5- cess. 52900. 451-1030. 5023. 15W SELF-CONTAINED, excellent condlton, *1,350. Romeo—752-3934. 1-A MODERN DECOR 17 F_TiM?ELsi^iN-AI!:ig-D’ ” - ' Don250. FE *4101. Mr. Strainer only I axe, condition. *125. *52-2455. _ 25' OWENS CABIN CRUISER, 155 1948 TRIUMPH. 250, 1000 mllu, 1550. h.p„ sleeps 4. In water, good con. 492-5302. . » I dltlon, FE 5-7515. {20 FOOT SHASTA used 10 Hites. Slteps <■ MY 3-2717. Cstatogues available at the Mia I TERMS: Cash, Chick, American - - ~ Expru* or. Diner'* Club —-— .. TRAVEL TRAILER, not self-contained, First take*. <82-3292. ________ (as the Show gave us) Ilka mw, Take veur RESERVATIONS along S1500! 24" 81 36" Pickup Covers Stud Service FE 8-3431. ALL PET SHOP, 53 Williams, FE 4- SATURDAY. 7 P.M., bsdroom out- Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4433, White mice, gerbHs. AMERICAN ESKIMO puppies, registered, *50. 4234772. AMERICAN (PIT) PULL terrier pups, fine watchdog, groat with children. 14*74914. __________ AQUARIUM, 30 gallon. Dynamo filter, pump, temar, stand, fish and water/ $75. 332-4952. SLACK MINIATURE POODLES, AKC, Shots. FE 5-4095.____ BLUEPOINTE AND chocolate polita Siamese kittens, t wks., $20. 451-4375: ___________________ PLAYER PIANO ’ completely rebuilt with exectric meter ana roll*. ; ' : MORRIS MUSIC ,•34, s. Telegraph Rd., across from TehHuron. fk 2-05*7,____ , ^ UPRIGHT PLAYER piano, *75. OR 3-7847. BRITTANY SPANIEL pups, purebred. 425-3145. fits; refrigerators; town mowers; dropieef table; 4 bentwood chairs; round oak table; 14' Whltshouse boat with Scott <0 Hors* motor. Mil starter; -1942 Pontiac Catalina Station . Wagon with air conditioning; new dinette set*; living room outfits; bedroom outfits; lamps; new end' tables. Halls Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion, 49S-1W1. __________„ WEDNESDAY, MAY 7, 2 P.M. Barn** Restaurant A Coin Liquidation 1123 N. Hally Rd., Holly Dlihwaster, beep Fryers, *577 Dixit Hwy. NOMAD OR COMANCHE from: 41270— ToadTiedy— at Village Trailer Sales OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST FE 2-1657 250 oedyke Rd. Auburn Haights 422-1310 5400 Dixit So. at Waterford 140 HP ELRCTROMATIC Johnson motor, axe, condition, 492-0292. STOP HERE1 LAST M&M MOTOR SALES 2-BEDROQM ON LOT; well and septic tank, near Rilla River at Skidway Lake, fixed tor year ..axrawsy _i«aKu« around living. 343-2914. 1944 OWENS 25' STAND UP head 50 ____________________________ wss, its hp. axe. condition, *28- 1941 TR4 TRIUMPH, 3300 milts. Ilk*! l007- * •_—v : ’......... New at eur new locatlen W* pay more tor warp, tot* mode. Care, Corvettes f——1 ____________ 195* W GW INVADER, tew 30 h,p. 19*0 RIVERSIDE 350 Delux, 25 ml..l electric motor, _ Custom Comet custom. best otter, 3324402. before 2. trailer, 0750.422-3543- ______Hi .Mil111,1 5470 Dixie Hwy. HIGH CAMPER, paneled and 625-2217 SALES-SERVICE-RENTALS lights. *51-0206. _____________ 32x1, XNDERSON, new brakes.1 . Undercarriage, tires. Rees* St.l Un* hitch, 25x10 awning, fully] carpeted. Sl,900, Phene 335-1772. 194* HONDA, SUPER 50, lust Ilk* ____________ .- new, 10 X 48 MOBILE HOME, *1975 |____________>150 624-2439__________ Clarkston , cell 754-1*94, eves. ____________j 1940 350 HONDA, excellent condition. 10X50, 2-BEDROOM, new p a • LawFmllaeg*. 2 helmets, 0400. OR furnace. 51995. 334-1509, dir. 1959 FORD TRUCK and W camper S495. 451-7952.__________________- 1943 SHASTA, 1*', llec. bretes, Rees* hitch. Very dean. *1200, not aeif-contalnad. *514304, 1409 N. Flna, Roch._______________■ Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 152t0 Hally, Hally ME 44771 1944 APACHE CHIEF TRAILER, Add-A-Room, spar* tiro, $400. 2431 Hoover, Union Late. 3434215. COCKERS, AKC, 2 buff males, shots, wormed, S50. 852-3004. DALMATIAN PUPPIES, beautiful female*, 11 wks„ AKC, Champion bloodlines. 443-7130._________________ DOBERMAN PUPPIES. 7 WEEKS, male 10 mo** exc. with children, shew quality. Dearborn, 841*7109. Steam Table, Pood Warmar, Grills .. . . Coffee Mater!, Fountain-Freezers, 1*45 FORD TRUCK Reach In Boxes, Mixers, Olnherwar* camper. <344345. Tablet, Counters, Chain GO FIRST CLASS In an IslaAder motor home, special price on stock unit*. 42S-3431.________________________ 2000 Colne Mlt after Reetaurent Sale Parkins Sato ServIct Auctloneere^! ,1945 FORD 1 ton pickup, heavy duty, 7JM0 miles, 1945 1 “ Cash Reolstor, Typewriter ] "7400 mil**, T94> Monitor Camper, . . — ----------..... I . U Tr— Phene Swartz Creek . USED THOMAS ORGAN • - 25 pedals, French provincial, like -■'-new, $1000.00. _/:■?& MORRIS MUSIC DOBERMAN PUPPIES, AKC, tlrOd! by 19*9 Cabo Hall, test of broad winners. 293-9033. __________________ Plants-Trsts-Shrubs 81-A 34 s. Telegraph Rd., acroia from Tel-Huron. Ft 2-0547. _______________ SILVERTONE ORGAN. Lika new, 1, reasonable 334-2797. TRADE IN SPECIALS 6 BALDWIN SPINET/ORGANS ENGLISH SETTER I. _ also stud ssrvlcs. 1-745-597! ATTENTION LANDSCAPERS , Colorado Mu* spruce, up to S ft. In ttoeps 4, has everything, 1*45 Honda trail blka, rig cost In axcass 85800. Sail far 03000. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 Highland Rd. 19*5 20* CENTURY traitor, sleep* 4, self-contained, like new, PE 24199. 19*4 TENT CAMPER, 4 ileeper with cheat, 0475. 3304214. ENGLISH BULLDOGS, AKC, 2 males, 2 females, 9 wks. 424-1070, BjE« FDSB* good sell. Large selection. CaltiyM PORD SUPER VAN temper, —-! eves. 05^2*42. __________standing room, fiberglat top, Bs< ilk year old small mala dag, Colli coat, axcallant watch dog, sharp, housebroken. 335-5974. FREE PART GERMAN Shephard, yr. old. Shots, llcem*., goad with children, house broken. 391-2540. Hobbies A Suppiits________12 FREE PUPPIES TO GOOD HOME 152-2420 FREE CUTE, cuddly houaabroten 1 kittens, 052-2405 1 Baldwin pull Organ Features percussion and Leslie QERMAN SHEPHERD pups, GERMAN SHEPHERD. _ Mato, 5 months, houM trained, mostly black. 3344724. • spsekers, (all 1 owner. Ilk* new.) Brices from $445, guaranteed and ^,1 Terms. « SMILEY BROS., MUSIC ’OI n. SAGINAW FE 44721 UPRIGHT PIANO *40. H. R. Smith, ,10 S. JtSS*. FE 44*04. USED ORGANS Ch00M from Hammonds and otter well-known brands, prices as lew as 0209. GRINNELL'S ■ " Downtown Store ‘«7 ». Saginaw FE 3-714S VOX. SUPER BEATLE good ten-•.dltlon, **50 er bast effar. 4734357. WANTED: DRUM aat. Ludwig, ROgare, Sllnuarlahd. call 551-3191. Music Lbbibih 71-A ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. ( Seles-servlce. AIM. plane tuning. PVIahacfcl, OR 3459*. CLASSICAL GUITAR toesons, Pon-—Penttoc Music and Sound, <12-3350. Star. Equipment ~73 USED^ N|P. RESTAURANJ.agulp- _________rafter d PJtl. PE 54734. d .WHEEL DRIVE Jigger, Ilka new, ,'reot shoo, Mir for *750: Pontiac Metal, 0200 Highland Rd. ‘•"VALLEY POOL TABLE, slate fop, S' months old. Must Mil, 1415. 41) 0422. _________’__________________ 6|kl4 HIGH WALL tant, 3 burner Coleman stove and stand, 2 aato / Bunk cats, equate tanoy tor picnic 'MK, *1» tor all. 4734451 12x12 TENT, CAMPI NG~cots, stool*. ■IBjmiII aeparately. 334-7448. 194* MATCHED SPALDING ELITE weed* and lrona, u**d S tlmaa, ilk* A -Mw, w*re *400 new, now *210: 363-j SUS. ■ - ' * * GERMAN SHEPHERD..pte, AKC beauties, stud service. UL 2-1457. HAPPY MOTHER'S DAY, Make It complete, with a veterinary proved AKC small poodle, mala or tomato, only 5 to choose from 382-2562, 43 Michigan. LONG HAiffep KITTENS, 2 month old, housabrokan. FE 4-1242. LABRADOR. RETRIEVER. PUPPtos, AKC, shah, wormed, dew cuw* removed. Field triel background, * Weeks. 8514432. . MALE PEKINGESE. p.m„ 3*34440. MINIATURE XEt^LEcollte table and white. W0. dl99t*. Get. 3,30. MINIATURE POObLE each. 1 terrier. $20. FE PUPPIES FOR SALE Excellent family type J*te* doge. Goad watchdogs. 3944194. PUPPIES. SMALL MIXED bn Meal cblldron* pet. 0*. *52-1312. RABBITS AND BUNNIES - Call after 3 P.m. UL 2-4353. REGISTERED MALE Eng IIeh Painter, llttto ever l yr. PE *4*53. REGISTERED TOY.ppO_Dtf.Pjy-pto*,.whlto and eprtcet. FE 2-1497. SIAMESE KITTENS, Purebred, no papers, 9 weeks, 815. S52-3452. Siamese kittens, sis FE S-Wf. SIBERIAN HUSKIES, AKC, family pet. 447-4931. SIBERIAN HUSKY f*m*l* Sited tap big Cabo winner, vary affectionate, 10 months, 50*4741. Madison Halghto. SIBERIAN HUSKY Pupptoa tor Ml* AKC reglstorod, paptrs, S7S or will hmg with equal trad* for somathlr vatu*. 3 mala pet* only. 0*7-5372, SHELTtE AKC, MALE. 2 yearA.ef-fettlonato flood wafehdog. 332-2929. - ■ ("-"F t fu*"-U*l 1949 YUKON KING enowmobtle, 18 bw. Alto tew, SSBB. 0924157, AMMUNITIONS, guns, buy or trad*. Opdyk* Hardware PE < 5416 SHELTIE (TOY COLLIE), Lovely sable and white female poppy.: 12 AMPHICAT ... 4-WHEEL DRIVE _ ' u-npt you wheir* the -action to. T Through swamp*, sand, snow. Ice ' and avon'water. Cam* on In and ^SwSSr TRAILER • V,. WC 1771 Htohland (M49) weeks old. AKC ragtotond.' full slsltr te eur Penny wffh S eelnts towards championship. S7943I9. SPAYED ____■ I BASSET, housebroten, 2 yrs. ate, lavas children, mtk* offer. 625-3247. SHELTIES (TOY Colltos), trls and 3 SHIHTZU — AKGPUPSirars, 4msll sbspgy dags. 44741S3. SEAL /point SIAMESE kittans BOWS AND ARROWS, 2344349 Gate's Arehary, W W: Huron $300. 4*2- I1S. OR 3-1494. _________ 4*29440}SEALPOINTE SIAMESE kittens, $1$ CUSHMAN GOLF CAR, IliRCall rtior 5 pan; : .. _ J»TJN GOOD eondlflon jtor mi*. Call T. Sanchez, MA 54411 SCHNAUZER MINIATURE pupa ARC Health guaranteed. FE 2 ISM. LARGE. GENjJjNE, Europeen Whit* ■Birch. FE'L.t.--- _ NORWAY MAPLE TREES STATE INSPECTED * winterized Colonies of tees. Ml 4-6079 Livestock 13 1 ARABIAN. 1 ,POA *t Stte tll sold. 4 mares, gelding. 427-3792. (10-11 a.m.; eves. Sat.) 2 PONIES, WELL TRAINED. 48S.1144 : 4 YEAR OL.D MARE Brad te Appeto*»l. 4229<42 s YEAR old Palomino mere, wall trained 4-H axpansneo. 3944044. 10 HORSES AND TACK. 5120 Drang* Hall Rd. Hellv. ME 7-2S92. 15 BLACK-WHITE foot feeder cattle, 5100 each. 21 mites s«dh oMmlay City. 2747 M-53 phone 1413-7144945. A PARADE OR contest pinto mere, and buckskin gelding, both well broke, fro* kasp to dun* 1. 551 0753. . - ARABIANS FOR SALE. Gay-Relr No. 44547 at stud. Doubt* D. C. Areblen Farm. <254550. BEAUTIFUL * YEAR Spirited Golding,, sorrel with Mated face, $225. <37-5194 or 5*24771.__ spirited. standlhg room, fiborglas top, ges stove, gas rofrlgtretor, sink, 30 gallon wator tank, air condition, sloops 4, *2500. 391-24*7. 1944 HARDTOP TENT .traitor. Oink, stave. Icebox, 2 dinettes, exc condition. Reteonsble. 1-7943447. 1944 MALLARD SOW, JOE eontalted, exc. 1770 Foroefal, *124101. 1940 14W SELF-contalned Tretwoed Trailer. 451-3540, eft, ' 194* WHEEL CAMPER, Ilk* tew, many extras, porte-pottle, screened poren, auto furnace, pressure water, 110-120 . veil system, must see to appreciate. 4014(772. 1941 JUBILEE 1515 self contelned *1950. 6*24114. I960 STARCNAFT CAMPING Trelltf Like tew. Stoop* I. PE 0-7524. Frankllns-Crees Fans-Streemllne Skamper-Pleasure Mato* Truck Campers 4 used travel traitor* and campar* MUST GO — at Year-end Prices. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 10x40 GREAT LAKES, 3 bedrooms -furnished, sacrifice *3400, Ilk* new. 4934140. ____________ - 15'-MOBILE HOME, good condition, res*, after 4 p.m., UL 24*47. 1945 PARKWOOD, 2 tedroom, 12x17 living ream, carpeted, <45-1342, 1957 GARDNER, 10x47, 2 tedroom, *1000. Cell <20-1459, 3-15*9. 1941 HONDA 350, MINT, bttf offer, call aft, 4:30 pjn. **14185. 19*9 HONDA CB 350, 1000 adult driven miles, extras, $450. 493-1118. 1960 — 1* PT. 5S* Stir tri-hull Inboard, outdrive with 120 h.p. Marc LOW TOP DOLLARS POR SHARP, MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT OR 3-1351 TOP $ P AID aSySTO WLffl-mM Cadillacs, Buick ElBCIra —r 1225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air con- \o 194S 17' SILVERLINE traitor, S2S95. , .. ,,fhdWfe'' * h p- djtlanirig KARS Beet* G Meter* <93-1600 1949 MIRROR-CRAFT aluminum fishing beat, vinyl covered Mat. Life tlmg guarantee, *149. 1949 Dolphin aluminum pontoon raft. S'xte' deck with 21' pontoon. Vinyl covered deck, Mechanical steering and adlustabl* motor mount, end canopy, $795. 1940 PENNANT GENERAL, 10x59 an ................-......— -------. -----PPMP . ■ ■ .... Partially torn. Carpeted, * i I,I Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to i, awning and storage shed. A-l MotOltyClB Insurance Hickory Ridge Rd.to Demode Rd., AAiuf rAiilllfllin W reffpH CADlieBC iRISSI IBB AUPE Smamm, .la** mN Inllnsit pliMa Baa draptS; Bp_____B ____ _______ _______, - „ .... .. ^ . Very good condition, drafted. 335- FARMERS INSURANCE Agency of! left and follow sign* to DAWSON'S 5835 er 052-4749. _________ ■ I Pontiac ecroit from Andenon's SALES TIPSICO LAKE, ... ... .—5835 or esz-ere*._____________________________ Pontiac ecroit from Anderaon's ?3_.**w PALACE. SHOO. Exc. condition.' Honda, Phone 334.4597. Bodily ln- SUS'.ifi •p*c,al 3354322. I ton/, property damage for 4 Phone 429- 2179. deal on stock unite. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland Rd. (M49) 4*24440 1945 NEW MOON, 10x50, 2 bedroom, .ISS?? naui use fiimara «am rnndltinn. new gat furnace, good candltlon $3,100 or test effar. 332-4229, aft. 5:30 p.m. LITTLE DEN — * or 10 ft. plekjip campers, custom built, 4251 Hatchery Rd. 473-4473 after 2 P.m LIKE NEW FOLD-UP- aluminum campar, atoap* 6. extra*. 3434428. NOW FEATURING W H E E L CAMPER the number 1 fold .down campar, 13- series to chaos* from. Alee tea our ilna of fins travel trailers. WEST WIND-WOOD LAKE- BONANZA McClellan Travel Trailers Inc.' 4820 Highland Road (M59) Phone 674-3163 1967 ACTIVE, 12X50', excellent con dltlon. 434-3143 er 5434*05. 126.200CC 201-360CC 341-500CC 50T-750CC AT TONY'S MARINE *11.-59. 19*9 Johheon motors. Areoereft GW $14.00 invaders, Geneva boat!, pontoons $19.00 and canoes. - ___ , $24.00 2695 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lake *30,00 - — — WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1350 N. woodward OP S FOR CLEAN . trucks. Economy Care. 2335 “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. 481-2771 ________ 1967 RICHARDSON, 12'x50' 2 bedroom, located In Keego Harbor near a lake. Call after 4. 391-3341 BRIDGETOWN MOTORCYCLES 1969 60x12' WINDSOR, on lot, cam-ptotaly furnished, 4n excellent condition/ owner will make sacrifice. 330-3044 er 3344717. 1959 RITZCRAFT, 2 bedroom, .brand new I Only $4^5 With *490.00 down, no entry feel S84.0*per mo. Indt. 5 yrs. Inturancal This It a qualify home with house type door, return Hr system, gun furnace, 50 CC through 350 CC from $195 and up. Sales and service. Also a large selection Of mlnl-blket. WHEELS INC., 1213 N. Main St., Royal Oak, 541-3141._________________ FANTASTIC SALE SUZUKI X-< SCRAMBLERS NEW SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDVOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, *1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 625-4400 COUNTRYSIDE JIVING „ ■ , <.P,r mm j . 1084 Oakland 3*4-1509 fan $766, sale $565.90 dal. 1949 MARLETTE EXPANDO, fron- |NCL. TAX AND LICENSE MG SUZUKI SALES tege at W. Lang Lake * miles from Alpena priced to sell.- G. Newhouie, Rt. 3, Alpena, Michigan or -phone, 354-4413. 1968 WINNEBAGO 27' Motor. Home. This.. unit new condition. 4,700 mllM. Sav* a bundle on this one. F. E. HOWLAND SERVICE | 3255 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-1454 AVAILABLE IAAMEDIATELY 1947 Parkwood 52x12', Village^ Green. _ _______, Can te left on lot. Bast offer over HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW $500 otspmet balance of approx. I $4,200. Financing evall. 330-0351. BETTER THAN NEW;__________1 2 X 4* Detroiter. ,3. tedroorn, $4900 on lot. OMEGA Motorhome Fbr complete details. 1772. Phone 335- GREATER PONTIAC AND WATERFORD'S ONLY AUTHORIZED SUZUKI DEALER. 4447 DIxM Hwy. . 673-6451 —ATTENTION— I 14' -heat, malar and trailer, 25 hors* Evlnrude, tkilt, electric start, tK. First *300 takes. Must te said te Sunday. 474-0504, BOAT SPACES ON Pontiac Lake. Picnic Tablas $75 a season. 473-7294. , „ .____________ BUY EARLY TO BE SURE YOU OET.. _ THE BOAT YOU REALLY WANT 1968 S 90 HONDA, akcoitont condition, >245. 343-3923 aft: 4 p.m. new, 400 miles, 0550.________ ~ 1949 RIVERSIOB, 125 cc. 150 miles. >195: FE 5-1454. Johnson Motors, Star Craft Boats, G W Invader Boets, Glestron Boats, Crest Pontoon*, Terra Cat Trail Blkaa, Scramblers, sea Docs. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Mile E. of Lapeer City Limit* Open KMo^*Uon.-Frl. ♦ TO S SAT. * BUN, CABIN CRUISER, 1IW saHW ate head, SO b.p. Evlnrude,- trailer, 493-0427 or 401-0995, 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS orange. 43 E. Walton Dally 9-4 PE 1-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS with the" Chevy Chestte 350C. engine, power steering, brakes, speed transmission, d u a l • r.aa •jlBVU li DMBimaaivMf - wi e» ■ ’ ' » ■ wheel*, completely self-contained. Only at*' Holly Travel Coach, Inc. 15210 Holly Rd» Holly ME 44771 Open Pally and Sunday* FOR SALE: Ducklings and goallngs. Call 627-3774. HORSES ANDSADDLES 43S-197I NICE SMALL Palomino mare, _ 1 yaar* e«, rida* ate drives. MM. Exc. for older experienced MM Alee S me*, eld eted. Beautiful buckskin celarlne. 145. 47342733 THOROUGHBRED, PART THOROUGHBRED, part Walker yearling *tud,.v*ry gentle 12:38 to 4:30. J3S4390. '^ayasria'iUia.' SMALL PONY WELSH FE 8-4444 SHETLAND |PU*E and flllyi teal *55, harness, cart, aMdte. $30 each, 4 wheal .buggy. MB. Horse bearded, 4b-250t- - STERN PLEASURE Ml !!*■ I d, ram DING jnmg class. YEARtNO ALBINO galdlng, 8150. T ' BM- ..... Meats 134 A-l MEAT CUTTING, Fr llZir wrappad. .W*. cute and smoka meettTcall PE 24155. cntTPfc WEIMARANERS AKC. 4 months, - mala, 1 tomato. 42S-3927. FIRST. AND SECOND Cuttlnd Nay. mtwmm 50c apd 40c per bait. Hally, 4344854. WHEAT AND OATS, strew. Mi and $50 par bate. ,MY 3-142*. APACHE CAMPERS campertshow THE MALL April 28-May 3 i EVANS EQUIPMENT - s J 425-7111 • Clarkston - 425*2414 Thlswaek an hi closed at 4 pjn. OAKLAND CAMPER SALE I Taur-a.hbme; 8 and 10 ft. campers for to ton pickup*. Midwest covers. 1 Baldwin at Colgate 3354*34 >..... BEST MOBILE HOMES KAWASAKI Big Bike Buy CASS LAKE DOCK* . Sell, ski, picnic*, family fun Trailer, bool witter storM* free. Best docks go aariy. Boats readyto go are used twice at much. 41242$* far appointment WE NEED -CARS Desperately! We Will Pay VALUE PIONEER CAMPER SALES 1*47 USED APACHE Buffalo with heater, with sink and kw box, with add-e-room. 517 E. Wilton. Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campari Buy brand tew 1*48 Attache Camp traltert ' —- at usad traitor prion. Save *10* on paw IKS ApgdmlP>*rai traltert. AB. Apache framn — if Oil ME* •• Ml*. ; ,*'**’"T* 1 display In teatte^stxyroomt. Oyer 30 different medeto of pickup truck camper* and c*ypre.te from. Save up to *5**Jm new. We* cemaere white they Met. N*w_Y cabover pickup trui* cqmpm SSf! up. Qpte temdwTAPPdt*.PL.-.-.r Home Town Dealer,. .BlJlB Cojier camping headquarters to Mm Emit of Lapeer cWUmtts an M-21. " A GIGANTIC SALE NIMROD CAMPERS / Terrific Saving* jn.Moef Models MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 Dixie HWV. *73^451 AIR STREAM, 19*2, >r International deubto,S4g*g. <51-14I2. AIRSTREAM ' -FOR 1>*9 / • V' . 18 Ft. to 31 ft. also-W%bams WARNER trailer Bales ssraw.ikirir CAMPER THAT PITS 19*447 El Camine, steeps 4, stove. Icebox / nd sink. 343 3W4. Traitors: Jubll**, Glob* Star Barth Camparat-Swinger, Mackinaw. Travel Quean, caribou, Barth Cover*: Stutz Beercar, Merit' 3*9) W. Huron 441472s STEEL FRAME PICKUP eieepere NEW M00N-MARLETTE DEALER Free delivery end.set up Within 200 mtlte., . Mtriett* Expandot on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL9p.m.y- 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 'COZY" HOUSETRAILR *' x 3 * ', clean, good condltloo. Rees^. *15*. 35 Shady Une, “ Park. Call aft. 175*. Robbins Traitor 412-5722 or 4*2 Just recelvMl six new <50cc read or tt models. Don't miss this on*L Road modsls $1150.00, TT *119540. This to complete delivered price. Coma out tor a tost rida. 12 month or 12,000 mil*' warranty. No money down and no payments until Mey. ciayt's Cycle Canter, on M-21, an* mil* east of Lapaar. 4*44241 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE LOW RATES S. K. JOHNSON AGENCY FE 4-2513 MOTORCYCLE INSURANCE 1 ANDERSON G ASSOCIATES 1044 JOSLYN, PE 4-3535 1961 TR 4C f kiUMPH/ excallent condition, 18» HHttoer* i and tops. Cab to campar boot, Sportcreft Mfg. 414* F o 1 a y Waterford. 4234*58. Silver Eagle Vacationoira 14' to 24' stPrttng at $1495, tylish lines, beautiful tntarlor NIMROD camping traitors. S models from $799 — no payments till: June. AMERIGO track campers. Can te aaan In Indoor showroom. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2812 Pontiac Drive f 4124945 DETROITER AMERICAN * SUNRISE PARK KR0PF • Double Wktos, Expando's Custom built to your 'order Motorcycle Sale DO IT YOURSELF BOAT DOCK____ ALUMINUM AND WOOD. YOUR Harrington Boat Works 1199 S. Telegraph 33*4033 FIBERGLASS 15*3" WITH 40 h.p. All electric Evlnrude Motor, axe. condition. *82-1513. ______ Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Mile* Dally 104 ' Glade N.W. Tel. 1/ Orchard Lake Rd. Sunday 124 TRAVEL TRAILER INSURANCE ANDERSON PE 4-3535 4301 DIXIE HWY. 673-1202 DRAYTON PLAINS XHP::l|n/teLeit,-:^|gid’ candltlon, sleeps 44, *300. *44-72*4. trailIRs^7^ TSmpIrb?7^ covers; . Goodell. Trailer Satew 32dO S. Rochester Rd., 452-4550. WOLVERINE TRUCK.tempera and sleepers. Pacterv outlet, repair and pan*/ new ami used rentals. Jack*, Intercoms, tolaaceplng bumpers, apare tin carrtera, auxiliary .gaaalln* tanka. Mmllizlng shocks. Cab la camper-boots. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1225 B. Hospital Rd. Union Lakt EM 3-3681 AT BOB-HUTCHINSON, | SPEblAL PRICES, ON ALL * MODELS Andarsoh Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 MOBILE HOME SALES Dpon Dally 'HI I p.m. Saturday and Sunday *tll 5 SPRING IS HERE SO ENJOY A NEW 1969 Active MOBILE HOME Park Spec* On Lake No Entry Fee * Min. From Pontiac TOWN & COUNTRY s MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 I Dally 'til I Sat. It sun, 'HI * SEE SUZUKI 1949 120CC Cat the very latest thing.In a trail blka. Oil Intoction. posl-select transmission, 12 months or 12400 mil* warranty. ptmr 19*9 B^zukls on dls- play, Rupp add bikes, cycle acetesortos. Cat mtnl- Glasspar & Duo Boats Grumman Canoes FibergiaB Canoes Pontoons. Swim Rafts Alum. Fishing Boats Scorpion Sailboats Little Duda ond Trail Car Trailers Skin Diving Equip. Johnson & Chrysler Motors Dockage Available FOR GOOD CLEAN , CARS! Matthews Hargreaves 631 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M.W.F. 'til 9; Sun. l*te * YOUNG'S 4*90 Dixie Hwy. on ) Drayton Plains We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today^ FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A Take M59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RMS* Rd, to D*med* Rd., TRAILER tor 2 motorcycles, 145, aft. 4 p.m. 452-3492. . WANTED: 258 cc. Mantes* angina. for 'parts, 852- WANTED: HONDA ENGINE btfwtan 140 ahd 150 CC. Call *02-o>*8 after 12 noon, ' YAMAHA-KAWASAKI Excellent selection Ip stock, v Including tbu Yamaha 125 single endure and the Kawasaki 500, Mach III. Easy term*. , Ciayt's Cycle Center on. M-21, on* mil* east at Lepsar. 4*442*1. 9 NEW .1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions . CRUISE OUT, INC 43' B. Walton - - ■■ FE 14401 .p4pv 94, Cioate Sunday* anytime, lTmT cars, fra* fora -2-3 JUNK CAR* - TRUCKS, ft**7 tew anytime. PI BP***. ALWAYS flUYINj^JU^ CAR* end scrap, we i...... COPPER - BR*»L.,Nyi^TSgLr itarwrs^ang fltnwrwion# c. vuniv Pontiac Press tiWantJlds For Action • ; IP J'l A l S 5 li Pi i •/ .¥• C—14 m » n pgm;, z» THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8> I960 ,8'\ i'' fifa J*Y' ?, wfew t l m vJi >1 m fe-yi, , Fot Want Ad* Dial 334-4981 Uaad Artfrfract Part* 102 Faraign Con 1m CHfVY BODY I door sadon i the west coast *24-2042. PONTIAC AND 1944 Pontiac lor , _jrt«. *2»<77«. ■ ■-_______ 1941 FOND ENGINE, radiator and radio. OA HW, 3 JfWHh, VW. . ---> 1942 AUSTIN. HEALEY W-ond trenemleskm exc. 474-2465. H VALIANT body; excellent condition. tlW or closest offer, compNito body minus front tenders end hood, complete Interior end glass, will tit any model from 1963-fc. con **8-8901/ 19*8 m AND A UIT OM A T I C transmission, COO. 682-6049. 1*68 POSI-TRACTION differential for Read Runner, *75 complete, 334-ijlfc ________ CHEVY 348 CU, INCHES, 3 duces, it*5 Muncle 4 speed —hurst syncro-loc. 3200, 1954 Chevy cots vertlble tody, no rust, S100. 482- 9370. \ FRONT HOOD, ROOF reek and tire for vw. my 3-2727. KUSTOM HEADERS Call aft. 4 P.m. 391-2133 FARTS FOR CHRYSLER engine, 450 HF, I sky equipped, 335-9990. PARTS FOR SALE '44 Plymouth parts, '44 Ford parts. *43 Falcon wagon parts. '44 Tempest parts. *42-*43 Falrlane partST *63 GMC B4 engine, complete, *115. Engines . and other parts also available. H. & H. AUTO SALES OR *5300 ; 473-9344 PONTIAC TRI-OWER rebuilt, 334- 7783.___________ . _________ REMANUFACTURED ENGINES 330 Chevy 383 Chevy 392 Ford $140 Exchange Midway Motor Supply FE 2-7825_________ New ond Used Trucks 103 1954 CHEVY DUMP, good running, good tires, 2 speed axle, Garwood box, $375. 334-8047. 1955 INTERNATIONAL, 5 YARD dump truck. $400. 628-3925. ____ 1958 FORD PICKUP, runs good, •’ $145. Save Auto . FE 5-3378 TON Fordjisss MG-11M racing equipment 1941 VW 4$,000 actual miles, clean $50fc 431-7358, after *■ -IS Eel necessary, $850. 195 Now ondl Used Cars 106 New ami Used Cart1 •< 109 19*9 CHEVY BKCAYNE, looks end sounds .good, 8^1^2*4034 aft. 8 tow 6Hevy cHvm'o 1944 OPEL KADBTT Station Wagon, exc, gas mileage, new tire*. 423' 01*8. IN* BLACK VW SEDAN. *801). 5041 Seymour Rdw Oxford, Mich, between 9 a.m. and 9 p.m. 19*4 VOLKSWAGEN wagon, beautiful midnight blue with vinyl top. Spring special only f $1,1*8 full price. Just $88 down. ■ John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1964 TRIUMPH MK-2 *900, low mileage. 673-18)4.___________ 1944 VW, EXCELLENT running condition. 8908. 424 1064. __ 1947 TRIUMPH SPITFIRE. Hardly driven, >1400. 338-9430. 1947 OPEL, yellow F t > t b a c *;. sunroof, power disk brakes, big engine, radIA *1095. 693-1348. 19*7 RED MG midget. It mnnths old. C6II aft. 5 p.m, 424-3800. ___ 1947 DATSUN. 4 door IS sedan. Original owner. Under 10,000 mi. A real buy at $1100. Top shape 424 5286. Walled Lake ’ 196$ VW, AUTOMATIC condition. 481-2848.J 1941 OPEL STATION WA^w.-, cel lent condition, $1500. 343-9311. I960 MG MIDGET, oxcollont com dltlon, $1750. 493-1343 radio, oxc. WAGON, OX- 1948 VW BLACK vinyl top. Wire wheel covers, low mllooga, excellent condlton, 335-1492. _ BEFORE YOU BUY. SEE BILL GOLLING VW From Pontiac to Birmingham (Woodward Ava.) turn left on Maplo Rd. approx. 2 miles, then left on Maplelawn. 442-4900 FIAT STATION WAGON, 1944, needs tune-up. 481-0954. MUST SELLI NEW, 1949 MGB from private oversees delivery, will sell for $250 below dealers price., 424 0407, after 5.________________ i ' NICE SPORTS CARS GOING AT EXTRA LOW PRICES COME IN AND LET'S DEAL 1947 MGB, Roadster, red 1967 FIAT, 950 Coupe 1944 VW, Karmann Ghle, Convt. 1944 SUNBEAM, Apllne 1944 MG, Midge 1959 FLEETSIDE .... . -------------------- pickup. Wide box. Good condition, i960 AUSTIN "Big eye1 334-1944, ____________11962 MG, Midget 1960 WILLY'S JEEP VAN, runs good; $150. H. R. Smith, FE 2-5007| 1947 CADILLAC coupe, women's car, 34,000 miles, very clean, gold, black Interior, no alr,’*2995. Pontiac Lake Motel, 1230 Highland Rd. 9 cNevYS 1942-1947, also • few trucks. ECONOMY USED CARS 3335 Dlxl* Hwy. FE 4-3131 1954 £hEvy, a door hardtop, automatic transmission, oxc. shop*. 3300. extra parts. 887-H23. I960 CHEVY BEL AIR, 183 VI auto. Excollont angina and transmission. Body has somt rust. Excallant transportation 8150. Call 882W528 or see at 4041 Pontiac Lk. Rd. ott. p,m. ml CHEVY IMPALA, V -1 automatic, good condition, $195, Buy Hers, Pay Here; Marvel Motore, 251 Oakland, FE 0-40791 1943 CHEVY C0NVBRTIBUp,”S27-J speed. Cell 053-2796. T 1942 CHEVY BEL AIR rabullt angina, new parts, $300. Jack Wood, 327S Keith, Union Lake. 343-7734 or at work 444-5544. 1942 CHEVY EEL AIR, automatic 4. Body work. $100. 882-189*. 1943 CHEVY, wagon, 9 passenger $325. 1945. Chevelle ’ 4-doer wagon, all power, 4 cylinder, gas sever $450, all new tires. 673-0140._ very RPIRIPa___________________\ cylinder auto., power steering, radio heater, whlswalls, 01950. 473-0944. 1943 CHEVROLET Moor, $5 down, $377 full price, 3)2 W. Montcelm. PE 4-5004, Peeler. 1943 CHEVY . IMPALA 6 passenger wagon, good driving condition, double power, ond elr lift shocks, $450. 625-3471. 1943 CORVAIR MONZA, $145. Save Auto rssl good, FE 5-3271 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1964 CORVAIR 3 door, outomatlc radio, hooter, whitewalls, one owner, new car trade. $495. Ove, 75 other cars to select from — On US to at Ml5, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. before 9 a.m. or oft. 6 p.m. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 1900 Oakland Ave. 1942 FORD 14 ton pickup, overhead racks, $395. 343-0081, dir 1942 FORD 84 TON PICKUP, $500 Opdyke Hardware___________FE 8-4484. 1943 FORD PICKUP V* toh. New V motor. No rust. $435. 391-1348. 1964 CHEVY Camper special . $«0. Dealer 338-933* 1964 — Va TON VO Ford pickup, custom cab. nsw point. Williams Laks Rd._______' ~ ■___ FORD 1964 % ton with V8, custom F I e etsl d e , automatic end reedy to go — SAAB- MONTECARLO, A M - F M, redials, disc fbrakes, 4 speed, reclining seats, exc. 851-0544. SAND SHARK DUNE BUGGY BODIES. Complete line access. 493-4355. 2 tops, 4 speedy 1944 CHEVY | IMPALA, Y’-B- l automatic, good condition, $195, Buy fe S-M4I Here—pay Hare, Marvel Motors, « Oakland, FE $-4079. 1941 CHEVELLE hardtop. V8, standard transmission, radio, heater, beautiful metallic green with black vinyl Interior. Spring apoclal only John McAuliffe Ford " 430 Oakland Ave, FE 5-8101 TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS! International Pickup $144 / I960 Mercury 4 Door $188 , 1963 FORD 2 Door V$288 1965 RAMBLER 2 Dopr $388 1963 VALIANT 2 Door $388 1964 DART 2 Door $488 1965 CORVAIR Convertible $488 . 1965 PLYMOUTH Wagon $688 1965 CHEVY Corvair $688 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 SUNBEAM ARROW SEDAN, reclining seats# low mileage# $1450 ;or offer. 332-692$. _________________ W72 Naw ond Used Car* 106 STANDARD AUTO SALES Pontiac BILL FOX CHEVROLET i., s 7S5 S. Rochester Rd.__451-7000[ IUY t. BIVQ. j. 1,$mHFEVll779.N' G0°D COndl,i°n’ S^E^°¥SuuAT«^Em,S^9AE 1944 CORVETTE, vary sharp, excellent condition, many extras. $2500 firm. OR 3-0643. 1965 MONZA. 4 speed transmission, whitewall tiros. No $ downoveekly payments $5.77. Full pricT $492. Call Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Now location of Turner Ford 2400 Maple Troy Mall I mile oast of Woodward 1965 CHEVY CAPRICE, Air. Powei steering and brakes. Vinyl top. $1200. 343-9537. 1945 CHEVELLE, clean, new tires $700. 682-5434, after 4 p.m. ..V£. CORVETTE J968 Convertible With 300 Motor, 4 speed. PT-Axle, one owner, and Is like new. We trade up or down. Easy GMAC Rates. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Torhcestar fed. 651-7000 MARMADUKE By Anderson and Learning New and Iliad Cat* 106 Now and Used Car* 106 itowjwMMJw*—106 194* OLD* CUT LA I S.t door hardtop; iroFmlM-wlf* cor, dork green. whWo' leftfior. 0*14888, 1948 OLDSMOOILE CUTLASS ill I door hardtop. Silver with black . bucket mtb.chnmp roll# wheel covers. Red iwt .roouiLRly tire*, i SUPER CAR I Cell 441-3289. Audette Pontiac . y‘ 1850 w. Maple Rd. Troy “With HIM around, who needs ANOTHER conversation piece?” 1968 Olds Cutlass Supreme AIN CONDITIONED $2795 Suburban Olds 0*0 8, Woodward eirmlnoham \ Ml 7-5111 196* olds CUTLASS convertible, Power and automatic $39 down; weekly payments 8l>.88. Full price *2395, call Mr. parks A Credit manager at Ml 4-7500. N*w location of , | • . *i Turner Ford 2600 Maple - - Trov Mall 1 mile east of WOodwerd _ This WEEK’S new car special 1269 OLDS WR DELTA "88” $3069.00 Best Olds 550 Oakland Av*. ____FE 24101 Ntw and Used Cars 106 MUSTANGS 20 to choost from '65-'66-'67-'68-'69 Festbacks, convertibles and hardtopi. (Example: 1945 Mustang hardtop, Stick shift, radtp and heater. Full prlca $499.) Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500 New location of Turner Ford 1944 FALCON wagon. Automatic, radio and heater, whitewall tiros. No $ down, weekly payment* $5.82. Full price $400. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location of Turner FOrd 2600 Maple Trov Mall 1 mile oast of Woodward 1945 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel drive, many extras, make offer. 682-2350. . __________■ 1945 GMC DUMP truck In excellent condition. 451-7739, CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR ALSO FACTORY CARS —Over 100 to select from— New *tock arriving daily! „ t Up to 44,000 Milea— . " # Factory Warranty >'• Low overhead — Largo volume — LARGE SAVINGS 752-9481 FE 84033 CHEVY C0RSA 1965 Hardtop 4 speed, 140 engine, sharp! Reedy tos,go at — $895 $95 dn. balance GMAC 1945 M TON Dodge pickup vs standard transmission 200 horsepower . ________ 6 and 8 ply tiros, like new. No rust ... . M , Romeo no dents. You Will have to drive toi1 ' * know. Priced to soli $1000. FE 5- 5344. ________________ 1966 DODGE half ton pick-up, 6 stick - BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 451-7000 ^mp.,”^' coixlition; Nmv ^gjgp - byj-Bieu.—....... ..............I Been Bankrupt? — Divorced? Got a problem? Call King Auto 681-0802 1944 GMC HALF-CAMPER with snow plow# 7 hew tires# $1600. FE 8-3824. '________‘ 1966 DODGE Van with 6 jjcyl. engine# automatic#?**EW good running condition. Special at Only $695 FINANCE PLAN working? Need a cor? We arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Dealer. FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7054. John McAuliffa Ford 277 W. Montcalm (Nr. Oakland) FE 5-4101 -_____________ LI 3-2030 1944 FORD ECONOLINE, Super Van,; 51000, FE 4-4398. _____________ - 1*47 ford truck with camper 3400 Elizabeth Lk. 681-0004 if $1300. 335-4975 STANDARD AUTO SALES WATERFORD 1967 f % ton GMC pickup 28140 Orchard Lk. Rd. MA 4-3975 1947 FORD PICKUP* $795 ____473-8459____________ 1947 FORD PICKUP, $795 _________473-8459 ___________ 1967 DODGE VAN take over payments. 474-3366. please.____ 1967 FORD 'h TON PICKUP Good condition, 363-9953. 1947 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, V0, four wheel drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets. Ilk* new. Ask for Phil Strom 624-1575, Lloyd Bridges, 1010 West Maple Rd.___ 1948 FORD PICKUP, *4 ton, 4 wheel - drive, V8 340 engine. 4 speed with snowplow and business. 739-1037. Jtlce. After 3:30 p.m. 1969 GMC Vi TON PICKUPS, new. Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONTIAC, 482-3400. ONE 1955 SCHOOL Bus; two 1954 buses. Price each, $150, Phone 627-' 2513, Ortonvllte.____________: Announcing THE GRAND OPENING OF A NEW LOT! LOCATED AT: 312 W. MONTCALM 50 cars to choose from, financing no problem. LUCKY AUTO! 8$ 8 TRUCK SALES 1945 Corvair Corse, 2-door hardtop 140 h.p„ 4-speed, $495. 1943 Renault Carousel, 2 tops, extra sharp, $395. 1964 Ford Custom, 4-door, Ilk* new inside end out, V-0 stick, $395. 1945 Ford 4 automatic, needs windshield, $495. 3760 Ellz. Lake Rd. 681-0473 482-6351 1965 CHEVY Impala Hardtop 2 door with V-8, automatic, power steering, factory, air condltlnlng, burgundy finish. 194* CORVAIR MONZA 2 door hardtop. Dark .. blue with tlntad glass and matching blue Interior. Bucket seats, radio, whitewalls and wheal covers. New spar*. Low mileage. Factory warranty. An exceptional car. Call 442-3289. . Audette Pontiac i; 1850 W. Maple Troy I960 CORVETTE convertible, 2 tops, 327-300 H.P. tap* player, new tires, power windows. 481-1040.___________ 1949 CAMARO 2-DOOR hardtop, 250, 3 spaed on console, AM-FM. low mileage, 424-3195. FORD 1945 CUSTOM 2 door; automatic, good rubber, clean, exc condit., eve.. and weekends. 626-1596. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1949 KINGSWOpD ESTATE passenger wagon, loaded including elr conditioning, factory official car, bib savings. Nice. Ovar 75 other cars to select from — Qn US 10 ft M15. Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1965 Chrysler New Yorker 4 door hardtop. Midnight bluo with matching silver blue Interior. V-8 automatic, power steering end brakes. Power windows and 4-wev seat. . $1095 BIRMINGHAM 1945 FORD convertible, beautiful candy apple red with black, all vinyl interior. V8 engine, automatic, radio, heater^ power steering, power brakes. Spring special only 81088 full price. Just $88 down. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Av*. FE 5-4101 1965 FORD CONVERTIBLE, Galaxi* MO XL, black leather Interior, bucket seats, console, best offer over 8*80. 628-1396. 1965 FORD GALAXIE V-8 automatic, radio, heator, *750 aft. 4 p.m. 628-4540. 1945 CHEVY WAGON, 9 passenger, 8 cyl.. power, extras, exc. condition. 851-3760. • 312 W. Montcalm 1940 W. Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7854 or FE 4-10Q6 1969 FORD RANGER steering, power brakes, auto., siu V8, radio, tinted glass, air conditioning, flberglas tires, 2000 miles. FE 5-3448, 343-2103. : DUMPS! 54 Ford ........1’/2x3 yd. 63 Ford ..........3x5 yds. 6§ Ford T-750 ... . 7x9 yds. 64 Ford T-750 ...7x9 yds. 66 Ford T-750 ... .7x9 yds. 69 Ford 74100 .. .8x10 yds. With olegranning air lift axle. , All trucks ready to go! $495 up! Terms Arranged! John McAuliffe Ford 277 West Montcelm (Nr. Oakland) _ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ton. power! CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. YOUR VW CENTER , 70 to Choose From —All Models^ . —All Color*— —All Reconditioned— Autobahn Motors Inc. Authorized VW Dealer 'fi Mile North of Miracle Mile 1765 S. Telegraph FE 8-4531 good con- Ll 3-2030 FRUEHAUF aluminum t a n d p m dump trailer; A-l condition, call Nick, 1-517-288-3302 or 288-3058. $375. 42 GMC. TRUCK-: CENTER! 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Frl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 U.S. ARMY 14 ton pickup, 4 wheel drive, rebuilt Chrysler engine. Exc. shape. Western snow blade. $1500 complete. Call after 4 p.m., 335-. 3661. LATE MODEL . j PICKUP SAIF 1967 Dodge W ton, pickup, V8. $1295 1967 Chevy V* ton, VI, pickup $1395 VERY CLEAN 1963 Bulck Riviera, good buy at $995. Can MY 3-4701 after 5. 1965 BUICK ELECTRA 4-door, vinyl hardtop and Interior, full, power, ■Ir condit. Exc. buy for $1595. 626-4180. 1964 BUICK LeSABRE Opdyke Hardware 1966 BUICK ELECTRA, automatic, air, full power. 682-4836.____________ //1968 Chevy • 14 ton, camper, special, , automatic $2195, 1965 Chevy Vi ton# pickup# V8, fleetside. 1 '■ • ' $895 -' m VAN CAMP. SHOP * SUNDAY BUY MONDAY GRIMALDI BUICK-0PEL 210 Orchard Lk. FE 2-9165 j 1947 BUICK ELECTRA 4 door hardtop, all power; factory air, exc. condit. 852-4235. . - 1968 BUICK LESABRE, power steering and brakes, auto, i transmission, $1597 full price, no • money down. / ; LUCKYAUTO , 1940 W/ Wide Track , FE.^1006 It v_ rFE 3-M54 ! 1963 CADILLAC SEDAN OeVllto, tiill _power with air,' $975. 332-7547. _ 1963 CADI LliAC CONVERT'lBLE, __while, $875. FE 2-7228. 1963 4-DOOR~FLEETWOOD Cadillac. Clean, exc. running condition, seen anytime. 673-4232. 1966 FORD MUSTANG Sport coupe# V8# 4 speed# radio# show room condition. $1345 1966 OLDS 88 hydramatic, average condition. $1545 1968 CAPRICE sport coupe, VS, power steering, powergllde, radio, vinyl top. $2547 TAYLOR 1945 DODGE CORONET, 2-door hardtop, 8 cylinder, auto transmission, power steering, an exceptional second car for the family. Only $988. . HUNTER DODGE 499 South Hunter Ml 7-0958 ______Birmingham 1964 CORVETTE. 427, 4 speed. Best otter, aft. 7 673-8832. 1944 CAFRICE, 394, turbo hydrd. 1944 CHEVY BEL AIR. power steer-ing, 6 pass., auto., air, *1195. 335-9130. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVELLE Malibu Wagon, with, V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, whitewalls, radio, heater, solid black finish, one owner, new car trade. Only $1495. Over 75 other cars to select from - On US to at M15, Clarkston, _MA 5*5071.___ CHEVROLET 1944 CAPRI CE wagon, full power, air conditioning, 81.900. Ml 4-1850. best offer, cell 1944 CHEVY CAPRICE, excellent condition, 8100 down, toko over payments, 673-7427.________________ 1944 CHEVY IMPALA whit* wagon, 6 pass, auto., double power, radio, extras, 81295; 474-1493, Phone 442-7000 Hahn FLANNERY FORD , ■ (Formerly Beattie Ford) CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 623-0900! 2ioo MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. TOM RADEMACHER ~ MT CHEVY-OLDS 1945 CHEVY Impale 4 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power altering, radio, heater, whitewalls, In showroom condition. $1195, Over 75 other cart to select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. j 1965 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 327, 350 h.p., excellent condition, $2900. 334-0254. 1945 FORD FAIRLANE 2-door sedan, 6. cyl., auto, transmission, power steering, oxcollont transportation, looks and runs good, new tires, Blrm. trad*. Only $88$. HUNTER DODGE 499 South, Hunter Ml 7-095$ ______ Birmingham 1965 FORD Galaxis "500" with V8, .automatic, power steering, very good condition Insld end out. Sala priced at $945 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 100!_N. Mein St. • 451-6280 1965 MUSTANG FAST Back, 390 T-Blrd modified eng., pop Cam, aluminum pistons, steel headers, etc. FE 8-3545 eft. S._________ Now and llssd Cars 106 j SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W- Maple, Ml 4-2735. BRONCO 194$ WAGON, CUttomlied V-8, apart package. Bucket teats, fully carpeted, 7,700.actual miles. Cell after 4 p.m., 335-5024, 1968 FORD Galaxio. 500 Convertible Wity V-8, automatic# power stear- 2335 Dixit Hwy. warranty. Lima gold finish. Black1 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury III vinyl top, bleck Interior.. i fnnuortlhlo '. ■ GET A - fl" MERRY OLDS M0 DEAL MERRY bLDSMOBILE 528 N. Mein ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1957 PLYMOUTH, <4 DOOR, re*seneb|e, OR 3-9624._ 1962 TTdOOR PLYMOUTH Belvedere, oil power, good condition. EM3-3478. 1965 PLYMOUTH AND 1944 Olds ECONOMY USED CARS FE'4-2131 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 423-0900 1948 FORD*COUNTRY sedan station wagon. 10 p ■ s s o n g o r, • VI automatic, radio, hooter, power steering, power brakes. Beautiful candy apple red with all vlhyl Interior and luggaga rack. Spring special only. 82588 full price, lust 8188 down. John McAuliffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Convertible with 311 automatic,. power steer Ing, bright red finish, whit* too. excellent condition. Sal* priced at Only — $995 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main IMS (PONTIAC CATALINA Venture SMrte Coupe, low mileage, condition, 3800 Baldwin Glngiiilvllle. 391-3307. ■ 1944 PONTIAC _ CATAl Vertlble, good shape, fin eft. 4 p.m. hardtop, elr conditioned. 48W194. 1944 JONNEVILLe, HA R P TOP" automatic, double power, 483-4293. 1944 LEkAANS SPRINT convertible. 4 speed, overhead earn angina; consol*. bucket seats. Dark groan with light green convertible tep end white relly strlppe. Excellent tires. One owner.. Cell 442-83*9. Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Meple Rd. Troy 1944 PONTIAC Ceteljne l floor hardtop, power, gold with bleck vinyl top; low miles, 8)550. 473- 1944 CATALINA STATION wagon, Tryol blue with matching vinyl interior'. VI, automatic,’ power steering and brekee. Pull. decor group. VERY GOOD CONDITIONI Coll 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1*50 W. Maple Rd. Troy 1947 FIREBIRD 400 coup*. Red with black bucket seats end. console. Power steering. 3 speed floer shift. 4 new tires. 27,000 SCtUSl miles. NICE I Cml 442-3289, Audette Pontiac 1850 w. Maple Rd. Troy 1967 FIREBIRD 400. Silver mist, black vinyl hardtop, and interior. Power steering, turbo-hydramatlc, front disc brekee. .1700 miles. Excellent condition. Coll after 3 p.m. FE 2-0579. _____ 1967 .FIREBIRD 2 door, hardtop. Verdero green with block bucket seats. V* automatic, power steering and consol*. 27,000 actuel vlles. Well maintained. Cell 642-3289, Audette Pontiac 1(50 W. Maple .Rd. Troy 1967 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE, double power, red with whit* top, 682-4173. _____________ 1948 RED BONNEVILLE, Moor hardtop, auto. plth edilM ewitom « Inierico fetdlng^heedlUM covers. Still under warranty; exc. con-ditlon. 83395- 434-IM4, after S R.m. IfSGibWAC CATALliU Kernffip. Fewer and eutomeWe trenimiision, «S*3ovyrt, weekly wyminie I Full price *32**.Cell Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500, New locetlon at . ■ J Turner Ford ^“A.e.lotWoodwity^11 1941 CATALINA >. doer . herdlog. Silver blue with Week vinyl roof. Tinted glass ell Around. Factory elr, power steering end Brakes, Automatic, new ftrte, New tires. Low mltoege- well meinteinea. Coll 442-32*9. ,« Adaett* Pontiac 1850 w. Mopio Rd. Troy rowor, g^n'wlth week Inferior. euto. on consol*. 887-4440.__ i»l» p6tPfiAC 4 door,, automatic fat tOfMS. ft price, can be purchased With no money down; _ _ _ • ^ lucky auto 1940 W. wide Track FE i’lOM OP FE 3*7o54 I960 LoMANS CONVERTIBLE. Red with matching bucket ewrte-Black ‘ too Power (tearing end brakes. Automatic 350 V4 engine. Whitewall tires. Power windows. Only 13,000 actual mile*. Call 642-3249. Audetta Pontiac 1150 W. Meple Rd. ______iTroy 1944 PONTIAC cetellne 2 door hardtop, power, eutomatlc, end other accessorial, beautiful on* owner, end locally owned. SHELTON Pontiac-Buick 155 S. Rochester Rd._ . ' 451-5500 JOHNSON 1947 GRAND PRIX. Sahara beige with black vinyl top ond black_______________I bucket seats. Factory air cofr jfjS CATALINA HYDRAMATIC, new PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24 Lake Orion dlllonlng, power seat. Spar* never been used. 19,000 actual miles. Call AiO.tlAO Audette Pontiac 1450 W. Maple Rd. Troy tires, power. 447-4323. BY OWNER, Clean, 1947 4 door Catalina, outo, transmission, radio, elr conditioning, $1750. 474-1*71, . cell before 8 p.m. ____________~ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH MUSTANG MACH 1 1949. 424 CID 1200 ml. Select shift transmission. Power steering. Power front disc brakes. Tinted glass. Air Con-il945 Fury, 4 door, esdan, oil vinyl dltionlng. Radio, Goodyear polyglas! interior, VI, automatic, power tires. Attractive price. Call 624- steering, power brakes. $995, 677 2141. ___________________ M-24, Lake Orion, 493-4341. _______________ 1947 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, V-8 1966 YELLOW AND black Plymouth automatic, full power, low mileage,! convertible, take over payments. Ml 4-5781. • i owner (going Into service. 338-6077. 1949 Audette Pontiac 1450 W. Maple Rd. , ‘ Troy FORD Country Squire, with 7,000 actual miles, beautiful arctic whlta with burgundy all vinyl -Interior, lo passenger, VO automatic, ' radio, heater, power steering, brakes, deluxe luggage rack, spring special at enfy 43400. Full price. Just $100 down. John McAuliffe Ford 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 69 Mustang, 2 door, hardtop, V0, - steering, radio, delux wheel cavers, $2495. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, 493-0341. 1945 JEEP WITH SNOWPLOW; excellent running condition, best offer. Sea Georg* at North Side Auto Supply, Perry at Paddock. 4 CYLINDER 194* Jeep. Tilt snow blade, 8,000 lb. winch on back, universal operated. Metal cab. 391-1570. 1967 Firebird Hardtop. Powor ond air condition. Vinyl top. $2075 Bob Borst 1944 Plymouth satelite, 2 door! Lincoln-Mercury Sales hardtop, 314 euro., double power | ... T_ mi 6-2200 buckets, floor shift and tech; oxc.|l«0..W..Maple, Trov. mi azroo condition, 41,300. OA 0-2449. Coll 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, elr, con-before 3 p.m. - | dltionlng, double power, radio, -------------------------------after 3:30. 335-7605. 1967 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door auto, double power, good condition, $1475. FE 2-1779. 1944 PLYMOUTH, Satellite, 303 V-0, 4 speed, good condition, vary clean. >1095. 428-4370,______■ 1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, 2 door, vinyl hardtop, V-0, very clean, power steering, radio, heater. Bloomfield Hills, 332-0202. 1947 PLYMOUTH STATION Wagon, ^w*rlls?e1400. 644-4431. 1967 COUGAR XR-7, 24000 miles, 209 V-8, many extras, 391-1429, 1967 CATALINA, excellent condition, ■ '--axy .._■"—xd 2’door hardtop, 3*9, double power, '’SJisJSfiSW Ro*2 Runner, 383 radio, *1900. Ml 6-0316. posl-froctlon, 4-speed, exc. con-! ; - ■■ ■ dltlon, $200 — take over payments PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door of $76 mo. 335-9641. hardtop, hydramatic, double Road 1 Runner, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 COURGAR XR7 2 door hardtop. Yellow with black vinyl roof. V( automatic, power steering end brakes. Wooden steering wheel, tilt wheat. Console, dew spar* tlre.i.... __v 15,1X10 actual miles. Excellent con. GTX dltlon. Call 442-3209, Audette Pontiac I U, Lake Orton, 693-0341.____________________________ 1050 W. Meple Rd. Troy 1969 TEMP%ST CUSTOM automatic, V-0, double power, S24?5. 402-9143. KESSLER'S 1944 CHEVELLE SS 394 340 hp, spaed posltractlon, good condition. 624-1139.___________i» TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with V-l, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, tight blus fin I s h, matching’ Interior. SI495. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US I0_at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1944 NOVA 4 DOORTrAutomatic. 34,000 ml. Lady only owner. 5240 Wing Lake Rd. W. of Telegraph Bet. Lon*~ Pin* A Qua r ton. MAyfair 6-6662. DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales andOStrvlce OA 0-1400 Foreign Cars 484-1025 1964 CADILLAC, Tl door Sedan DeVllle, all power, air con dltionlng, exc. condition, $1400. *25 3279, 6795 Llngor, Clarkston. 105 I960 AUSTIN SPRITE, good body, now Interior. 2 tops, needs ring lob. <250, Coll 625-1017. SEDAN. Oe VIII*; elr, 82,443. 625-3471 10*5 VW, new engine and brakes, 3400 ml., *995- FE 2-4244. , ’ INS VW, 4750. Good condition. 1965 CADILLAC full power and a__________ 1944 CADILLAC, good condition. FE 5-0270.____ j ■„ . l^l^C.^verffbto; fully LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL. TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. At HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1947 CHEVELLE 300 Dotoxe, priced to e»IL 673-1091, jA 7 FORDS from 1963 to 1945. . ECONOMY USED CARS 2335 Dixie Hwy. FE 4-2131 1959 T-BIRD, RUNNING condition, good motor, 8125. 4234)775. _____________ 1934 FORD VERY GOOD condition, like new motor, intdrlor, wiring, best offer, eft. 5 p.m. MY 3-1)20. 1940 FORI) STATION WAGON, good 2nd cor, bargain, 343-0061, dir. 1961 FORD WAGON automatic, white, excellent condit. No rust, MAfr-6468. 1942 FORD GALAXIE, 2 door, V-l, automatic, good condition, S175, Buy Hero—Psy Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4079. 1942 FAIRLANE 2 door automatic, radio ond heater. No S down-weakly payments 42.44. Full price $299. Qall Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New loco-, tion of 1*4# chevy impala ss '39*, cpm- Turner Ford ;4 fortron air, power steering, brakes, 2400 Maple Troy Melt Windows. FM stereo, t u r b,o- t mil* east of Woodward________________^ hydramatic, (1150. Prlcad *300:1963 FORD STATION WAGON, auto., below retail. 626-2095._________transmission, 3 soots, nlcs and 1947 CHEVY IMPALA SS con- dean mechanically sound. 40,000 vertlble, 327 snglnt, full power.! mllos, private owftsr, $350. 335-7254. 81495. EL 6-0473. ________ j 1963 FORD, *425 I 1947 CHEVY IMPALA « passenger,!_____________________OR 3-9757 , | red Station wegon. alr conditioning,! wo FALCON 2 DOOR, automatic, double power, black Interior, exc. 673-1994. condition. $1975.642-936S. 1 ^ . .. 1966 FORD Galaxie 500 Hardtop With V-l, automatic, powor steering, brakes, gold with a black roof. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) -On Dixie Hwy-, Waterford 423-8980 1944 4 DOOR LTD OXCOll*nr COtl-dltlnn. 473-1442, 1944 MUSTANG, EXCELLENT con-dltlon, $1850 or best otter. *51-11**. 19*7 MUSTANG power steering, bucket seats, * tires, S new tires, black, 289 V-8, good sh*po. FE 4-871.2. 19*7 FORD COUNTRY Squire. Power and automatic transmission. 839 down; weekly payment* $15.92. F.UII price $1995. Call Mr. Park* credit manager at Ml 4-7580. New location or Turner Ford 2400 Mtplt Troy Mall 1 mil* oast of Woodward 1947 SHELBY-MUSTANG GT 500. Silver blue festbeck 2 plus 2. Bull 1947 (MERCURY convertible., Air conditioned, power end automatic transmission. $39 down, weekly payments $15.92. Full price $1995. Can Mr. Parks Credit manager at Ml 4-7580. New location of Turner Ford 1959 PONTIAC, ISO, miy bodyTrons 2400 Maple Troy Mall ll R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00. (2) C — Tom and Jerry (4) U. of M, Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Angels Wash Their Faces” (1939) Ann Sheridan, R on a 1 d, Reagan 12:30 (2) C— Navy Film (4) C - High School Bowl (7) C — Issues and -Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKtW(8QO) WWJ(930) WCARQ130) WPON(1400) WJBKfl500) WHFI-FM(945) TONIGHT ’ TOMORROW MORNING . 40MjMMk < Mmpf.' Pronv JuaSrHour' or Crucified" Prophft Jenas WXYZ, PuSnc.Mtalrs WWJ, Overnight <:10-WJR. WOekend Roport, 1 “ Organ Encores . ■ WJBK, The Book 4:45—WJR, The Christophers 7:00—WJR, News WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft' CKLW, 'Search for Survival WPON, Lutheran Hour 7:14—WJR, Hymns 7:10—WJR, Weekend Report, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariners Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, Sunday Seranad* WJBK, Light and Lite wrap, fhe Cnurch Today 7:45—WPON, Mount Oliva Baptist WWJ, Good Music, Nows 1:00—WJR, News CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, Ntwa, LHt for Living -WPON, St. “John Lutheran R, T h r e e-QuOrtai * Y AR, Back to GM IT ^ 1:15—WJR Tim* 0:30—WCAR. Hour WJR, Renfro Valley Gather- CKlV Windsor Council of Churches ■ WJBK, Radio Blblo Clan .. t:00—cklw, Windsor Labor WCAR, Mink for Sunday 1 WHFI, Jim. Shields . WPON,.Bread of Life , 'Wrvirii PIBOU Ol - 1*110 ' WWJ, News, Church at th* ".Crossroads , 1 - ... f: WJBK, Wings of Haallng WJR, News -WXYZ, News, Mlk* ■ Sherman ■ > f, •. :/. »:15—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW, Report from parlla- I monf I i ■■HI WJR, Plano Fortran* »:30—WJR, weekend Roport, Pattoma In Music cki.w, Canada Now. WJBK, Community.Current* ' WPON, New* Of PAA.C. WWJ, Jlews, Newsworthy, \ Good Music: \ \ ..-JS; .0:45—WPON. Religion In th«. •\\ ' Nevis ' , V i "WJBK, Bible' Speaks »:55—WJR, Dimension ": lt:*e—WWJ, News,' Radio PUI-. Ht WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant yi* Pat- , WJR, News, Sports, terns In. Music CKLW, Frank Brodle iftlS—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist - WJR, Patterns In Music W.HPI, Stars ot/» fdS—WJR, Action: Detroit Uitm League WJBK, Living With Adoles- 7:*Mfrn, 'Face the' Nation WJBK, Young America Leeks at Books '^ WWJ, News, Meat the Pres* 10:00—WJR, Sports, Sunday Showcase _ , WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, News, Guideline M:1S—WJR, Religion In Action . _ 1; __ -10:10—WJBK, U> of D. Journal WJR, In Contact 'JR, News WWJ, News WJBK, News, Labor IldS-WWJ, Analogue WJR, Sports Final . ,, 11:30—WJBK, What's the Issue WCAR, JewMh tommurtity/ HEiiHPpyif ll:45-rWWJ, Wnttan Word _ piip, "" News, W*yn* . Mips WMU, N«m . WXYZ. N*ws CKLW, Made Richards 1 fl sis Answers -Secretary ney. 12:45 (2) C — Tiger Warmup 1:60 (2) C — Baseball: !§• Detroit at Boston —- (4) C — Meet the Pr$ss — Hhrvard President Nathan M. Pusey is interviewed : \ \ H (7) C - SpotUght \ (9) C — Stanley Cup Hockey — Montreal at St. Louis 1:30 (4) R C — Wild Kingdom — Marlin joins with rangers in Rhodesia to capture wild animals for relocation. (7) R — Rifleman (50) R -Movie: “Virginia City” ( 194 0 ) .. Errol Flynn, Humphrey Bogart, Miriam Hopkins, r Randolph Scott 2:00 (4) R — Beat the Champ ' (7) R — Movie: “Last of the Private Eyes” (1953) Bowery Boys 3:00 (4) C — (Special) New Orleans Open — Final-round coverage (7) R G — Movie: “The Far Country” (1955) Ruth Roman, James- Stewart, Corinne Calvet (62) C — The Story 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “One Minute to Zero” (1952) Robert .Mitchum, Ann Blyth (56) R — Nixon’s First Hundred Days — Program reviews and evaluates actions taken - by new administration and takes a look at its prospects. (62)C — Herald of Truth 4:00 (2) C — 21st (Century — Program examines “The Weird World of Robots." (50) R — Defenders — Scientist (Martin Landau) who discovers superweapon withholds its details and is accused of violating security regulations. (62) Oral Roberts 4:30(2) R C — Wagon Train — Woman who once served prison term is prime suspect when traveler discovers his cash savings have been stolen. (62) Revival Fires 5:00 (4) C — Outdoors (7) R C — Movie: “Tribute to a Bad Man”, (1956) James Cagney, Irene Pappas, Don Dubbins (50) R — My Favorite Martian / (56) R — German Lesson (last in series) (62) C —• Upbeat — Featured are IS television feeding American youngsters Sn excessive diet of violence? How much violence is too much, and who’s to decide? Does television violence warp the minds and values of growing children and breed violence in real life? DIFFERING OPINIONS A reporter exploring these questions encountered vehement differences of opinion, often affected by the fact coincidental or not — that the first generation of American youths reared from infancy in the television age is the same generation that has been involved in ghetto riots, campus strife and other forms of rebellious behavior ranging from drug use to “confrontation” political tactics. Child psychiatrist Fredric Wertham blames television for much of this disorder. 2 Hamlets III, Show Is Wrong Guess Costs LA Doctor $40,000 However, Wertham and other critics contend that what’s true for literature, the stage mid even movies isnot necessarily true for television, which comes into‘the home, attracts children and reaches millions of people' far less sophisticated than the average theater goer. While denying the accusation of purposeful violence, television leaders admit that rough stuff draws viewers. TURN AWAY ' ' CBS President Frank Stanton told Pastore’s subcommittee that when shows are too “sanitized,” few watch them. “When we put documentaries of fine music on the air, they turn away from it and go for a western,” Stanton said. All three networks promised Pastore their schedules next fall woujfi have fewer “action-adventure” shows and fewer violent scenes in the ones, that remain. Critics are dubious. But Spiegel agreed that the networks should “try to reduce the amount of purely visual or auditory stimuli— plain blood and gore — and the amount of shooting.” The sound of violence, he said, may be worse than the sight of it; TOO EASY Dr. W. Walter Menhinger of the famed Menninger Clinic in Topeko, Kan., says it is too easy to make “television the bogeyman.” “I think you. overlook the capacity which all healthy people have to develop and distinguish between reality and fantasy,” says Menninger, a member of the President’s violence commission.,; Hamlet is LOS ANGELES (AP) - LONDON (AP) Three and a half years ago, “not to be” at the Royal Opera Donald L. Correll was told he House for a while, would die within 12 months. He The performance was can-didn’t. celed for the fourth time Fri- Friday, a Superior Court jury day night because Victor Braun, awarded the 49-year-old bus Who previously withdrew from driver 940,000 in damages from the title role for three perform-the doctor who made the fatal ances because Of- laryngitis, auf-diagnosis. Jfered a relapse, and hls .under- Correll had testified that the study, Donald Rutherford, was doctor’s warning had prompted forbidden to sing, Also on medi-him to quit his job, losing U c*l advice. He contends the medium has produced a “generation of violence worshipers.” But Dr. John P. Spiegel, a psychiatrist and head of Brandeis University’s Lemberg center for the study of violence at Waltham, Mass., cautions that television may be merely a scapegoat for much deeper social ills. MORE RESEARCH “There is no evidence one way or the other on the effect of violent stimuli from the media,” Spiegel told UPI in an interview. The. net works agree and contend more research is needed. But some concerned authorities warn that reforms cannot and need not await soli^scientific proof, which might take years to acquire. . Despite all the words, reports, studies and public badgering of network leaders, government officials hesitate even to imdksvftftf: MONDAY LAST DAY One such concerned authority is Otto N. Larsen, a University of Washington sociology professor who wrote a book about media violence.. “We do have more conclusive evidence about the effects of media violence than some meglia spokesmen would have you believe,” Larsen said recently. HEALTH PROBLEM “In my judgment, social science knowledge about the effects of media violence resembles medical knowledge about the effects of cigarette smoking ... the weight of the evidence designates televised violence as a national health problem.” With increases in violent crime and other disorders, the subject of television and its effects has moved from the academic to the agenda of government. Two-Piece Modern Bedroom Suite in Walnut Economy-Priced Kenmore Washer with Lint Filter Hie President’s Commission on Violence, formed by President Lyndon B. Johnson fallowing the. assassinations of Martin Luther King and Sen. Robert F. Kennedy, held three days of hearings on TV fare last December and is preparing a report. In March, Sen. „ John O. Pastore, D-R.I., called the presidents of CBS, NBC and ABC before his Senate communication^ subcommittee for a public scolding on the same subject SELF-CENSORSHIP At Pastore’s insistence, the networks — specially NBC and ABC — promised to stiffen industry self-censorship procedures and the U.S. surgeon general began a 91-million study on the effects of television. The goal is to produce a report as detailed and definitive as the 1964 report wliich condemned cigarette smoking as a primary cause of lung cancer. Sleek-lined contemporary set includes full-size panel bed, triple dresser and. ^mirror. Reg. $81 matching chest is also available for Machine washes, rinses, spin dries and shuts itself off. Acrylic-finished cabinet, top, lid. Spin action stops when lid is up. Economy-Priced T wo-T emperature Electric Dryer ' Queen-Size Sleep Sets Full-720 Coils; Twin-504 “Restful Night” Wa, 199.9s sleep nets.- Queen _ • ^ . -size has 836 coils. ® | 90 Box spring included. -I- (J 69.95 Twin. Full Set 5488. Queen Sis* “Sleepy; Hollow” Chair IN PLAID AND SOUP COLON! Plump-backed but- Was 89.95 ton-tnfted chair has y- — _ _ serofoam padding. sYM”” So soft! “I want you to know that I join you in supporting the proposed one-year study of the possible relationship between scenes of sex and violence on television and antisocial behavior among young people,” President Nixon said in a letter to Pastore endorsing the study. The concern is shared by the public. In a nationwide poll taken by Sindlinger & Company in March, 67.5 par cent of 1,554 Americans questioned agreed with the theory that television and movie violence cause violence in real life. In a similar poll last June, only 49.S per cent agreed When asked about the same theory, SAD COMMENTARY v f "T; . • . .• In an interim report, the President’s violence commission released a Survey concluding that 40 per cent of poor Negro children, 30 per cent of poor white children and 15 per cent of middle-class white children consider television an “accurate portrayal of life in America.” In a speech last September, S. I. Hayakawa, a speech professor who since has gained fame as president of restive San Francisco State College, likened television to “a 'powerful 3-Piece Living Room Suite ZIP-COVERS; CHOICE OF COLORS Sofa and Mr. and w.,409t85 Up-front controls for easy reach; single cycle. 2 temperature selections. Safety tumble ■ stop.. Hollywood Bed Outfit BRASS OR MAPLE FINISH HEADBOARD Outfit includes vFn*99.9l mattress, box - 'Q spring, frame, head- QMz board. Twin size. Mrs. chairs. Walnut wood trim. Reversible cushions. 299*8 Washer and Dryer Dept. furniture Dept, No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan 4 SALLY BRENT CLEANERS Waterford Plaza Tel-Huron S.C. Silvertone Portable TV n-SQ. IN. VIEWING AREA Good reception even' Powerful Canister Vacuum WITH 1-PiECE ATTACHMENT SET Tt I. Squirrel Auburn Heights in fringe areas! Mono- Such powerful suotion! With 5-piece attachment set for all your household cleaning! Sale price pole antenna' makes it possible. .10-inch diagonally measured picture.'' 3 ONE HOUR MARTINIZINfi Miracle Mile S.C. « Baldwin Plaza 2397 Elizabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac Sale! Floor Polisher 12-In. SWATH-HEAVY DUTY RELT Sale! Sears Portable TZ 1S4-SR. IN. VtIWING AREA ■ Wmm ’ „ . .1: “Instant-start” sound and picture. Tinted screen. VHF and UHF. 19-inch diagonally measured picture. 'TV and Radio. Dept.. Even at this low price, you can scrub, wax and polish hard floors. Combination brashes included. SLACKS—TROUSERS—SWEATERS PLAIN SKIRTS SelePriced REGULAR 90c EACH Vacuum Cleaner Dept. Save 21c COUPON ONLY r. NO LIMIT Monday, Thursday,' ^ « .Saturday 9 «« 9, jjCClIlJ J Wednesday 9 U> St30 tEA«5, roebuck and co - , ne FE 5-4171 EiWf — NgfMMMMfc Today The Pontiac Press has an Extra Bonus for you! There are two Special Sections about homes. > » This section of ten pages presents many, many ideas about maintenance, modernisation, and utilization of unused space. You will find new decorating and decor suggestions. New materials, how to use them, and the firms that pro- uiill nl.n Uafnnnrl in cartinn 1 I HMm 1 Color presentation of one of the newer homes jin this area. Realtors and Real Estate) Firms have prepared special advertising ih these pages shewing# the great assortment of new homes now available. Many will be open this weekend for your inspection. Jody Headlee,' Pontiac Press Home Editor has gathered storiesofthe new homes, new features, new designs for you, too... it's all here Jorycur reading gleasuve! ( , t,« wv J ‘ V' L- ''JjjM Si • •; BSl Mill® '■ Wk 1\| tHB PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1060 6$&£jE'j ^ ^ ,.r „ * ****** •;f. , rj ....„^yssi8!i^^^f ”< ■'?*- Tjj&fi\ V :: ' ' * V W»IM«3»;:«».,..._ ■■■ SV^ ' tSS|Pii^iwwwi>iiiiw« ,S«r'"‘r™“**tMt"*>*>** U m . js*..iw^iiwww CONTEMPORARY RANCH-with individual touches that warrant more than a passing glance, protruding beams from the bedroom wing and the garage are among the eye-cat- i - : ■ ';4\ lm ,: * r prp 3 rr chers. Note, too, the trellised arrangement at the front of the roof, adding light and interesting shadow*., "' i \ — Let yourself go when planning a bathroom improvement project! If you've long admired, some of the eye-catching bathroom designs featured in home magazines, consider the almost unlimited choice of materials andaccessories now available. More homeowners we taking the time to design bathrooms Contemporary Has Duo-Styled Appeal ! The first thing that strikes you about fids four-bedroom ; ranch is Its rustic yet elegant facade. ” That may sound like a y paradox, but the clean lines, •> vertical windows and over-all "simplicity give it elegance, ; while the stone material, supplemented with vertical siding, • gives it the rustic character. 4—. a: t'.llir ■ w Throughout the entire house, there is a combination of formality and informality, of sophisticated design and intimacy. .» \ The main entrance features a door to the outside. «a spacious portico recessed into * * the building and is flanked by a covered' porch and to a large open terrace. Towards the front and off is the formal dining Z gallery room. INFORMAL AREA Hie informal „ area consisting Of kitchen,. family room and covered porbh — is adjacent to both the living and dining rooms. There is easy access to the main entrance and service doors. There is an entry from the two-car garage directly into a service hall which also has a planting bed. A trellised roof ’over this bed gives additional light. The portico smoothly leads into a welcoming foyer, which has a slate floor recalling the ^exterior slate on the portico. FIREPLACE J One immediately catches a "glimpse of the living room’s stone fireplace, which also carries out the rustic quality of the exterior. Architect Samuel "Paul has located the sunken living room directly off the foyer. Two steps below it, In addition to the fireplace, is a planter separating the living room from a gallery leading to the kitchen. On the living, room side, the planter is high enough to provide adequate wall pace for furniture. Sliding glass doors off the living room give access to a Off this hall are a stairway leading to the basement and a lavatory and clothes closet. The laundry room, convenient to the family room-kitchen area, includes a sink and space for a washer-dryer and for either a' pantry or other storage. ' "4 , There is direct access from these spaces to the out-of-doors. KITCHEN Featured' in the U-shaped kitcheif is a. communications -planning desk which could include anything from favorite recipe books, writing materials, telephone, intercom to a portable TV, in addition to the dishwasher, refrigerator, built-in range with attractive hood, and an abundance of counter space and cabinets. There is' easy access from the kitchen to the formal dining room covered porch and to the family room, which is extended from the kitchen, making it one {adding a distinctive appearance huge area. ‘ to this distinctive house,1 ★ - ♦ ★ I . 4J The bedroom wing includes a master suite and three other bedrooms. The suite has a large bedroom area, a dressing room with a walk-in closet and mirrored walls and vanity, and a full bath with a stall shower. It is an excellent combination of luxury and privacy. The other bedrooms are serviced by a centrally located bathroom equipped with a double vanity, tub and shower. BEDROOMS All bedrooms are off the central hall and there is closet space in abundance. Stone and vertical board-and-batten are combined in the exterior, with protruding beams Z-91 STATISTICS Design Z-91 has a living room, dining room, kitchen-family room, four bedrooms, two baths and a lavatory, with a habitable area of 1999 square feet. There is an oversized two-car garage, a laundry and service area, a covered porch, an open terrace and a partial basement. The over-all gjmen-sions, including the gafege, are 64’4” by 76’4”. Where brick is more available or more desirable, it can be. substituted for the exterior stone without impaling the character of the design. that are attractive as well as practical. Taking a leaf from the Adventurer's n o t e b o ok, many build a design around a foreign locale, such as Hawaiian or European traditional. | Accent panels often are used in these treatments to create visual interest. One of the most effective ways to accent a bathroom area, is to install a 5-by-5 foot mural panel in the tob-shower recess. These plastic-finished hardboard panels, which can be Installed over old walls or solid backing, are highly-resistant to heat, moisture, and humidity. MURAL PANELS There are many attractive ndgns in the litto of mural panels. Matching white side panels are available for use in conjtmction with the murals in a tub-shower installation. Gobi anodised moldings are available at local lumber dealers for use with the munds. HEIR APPARENT—Brilliant colors in a nursery create a lively, cheerful mood that appeals to the newest member of a family. Bright turquoise carpeting sets off white furniture, colorcoordinated with gay vinyl wallpaper. Carpeting is made of newest of man-made fibers, easy to dean and ideal for children’s rooms. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included hi a 59-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Induded in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P O. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 -cents for Baby Blueprint on Z-91 □ Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet Q Name ..........t...........................:.i...... Street .......r .................................... , City ........../.... .......... State . v FLOOR PLANS—Attractive foyer serves as practical starting point for excellent circulition pattern, enabling traffic to move fredy to all parts of the house. Covered Morning Hood Bright, Cheery? Cheer up your mornings by making your kitchen breakfast area more colorful. Paint your table and chairs snappy shades of red, blue, green, yellow or orange. Put your personal stamp on your work' by painting flowers 'or bright abstract designs on the backs of the chairs. -ffe Even the legs and spindles of the chairs can be individualized Band blue chairs in red or white, green chairs in yellow. ★ ★ ★ If you can't decide on a color scheme, let each member of the family choose his favorite and paint each chair a different color..—— “Let’* Talk SIDING!” Take the Pledge. • • END PAINTINQ FOREVER! You (.an Trust ALUMINUM SIDING "Vt" (.till Me Anytime FE 8-9251 My Pledge to You e Wilt call on you penonally • Bast prica and quality • Will troat you and your Maw i with impact o»l would mans my own .. 1 ' 1 . • fmo .itimotetand powondi NO MONEY DOWN FNA and BANK RATES d—iqn rarvico _ # Local — 15 yuan experience you con trust a All work guaranteed in writing. ' free toiyico, quick, local. "BBS PONTIAC AREA CHAMBER of COMMEROfe tat# Licensed Buildar and Remodeling Contractor Ou t hitbof riadiug this if I Unless yon an interested in comfort for year entire family.. .SUMMER and WINTER! NTS featuring GAS FURNACE With LIFETIME GUARANTEE HEAT EXCHANGER Cotw in fejoy and oxomin# our quolfty Him of hooting cud cooling igulpwiwt. <—■—p— m. § TH# sturdy construction of Th«rmo-Prid4 fully automatic (goo for oil) wintry air IIMIIOtiNNIIiKI conditioning fumoco inswrot long, dooondobfo performance and hooting com- - fort. Winter hoofing or uummor cooling. ■ ****** MNNI# UNI* *Exchuive Greater Oakland County Dealer ,r . m •ENJOY TOTAL NOME COMFORT • HEATING • AIR GONDITIONINa, • ELECTRONIC AIR CLEANING • POWER HUMIDIFICATION NO MONEY DOWN ... 5 YEARS TO PAY CHANDLER HEATING CO. 5480 HIQHLAND ROADy tt Mile East of POfltiac Airport SALI* 0T4-M11 FNA TOMS NIBHT MNVM1 ON MNt ____ I...______i ■m Accessories Spark Room Remember, too, that small chests or commodes, usually thought of as accessory pieces, can be very functional when used in lieu of an end table, or for bedside or hall tables. Lamps should also be selected for appearance as well as for ting. Just as costume jewelry, they add drama. Today’s selections feature beauty as well as function. ★ dr ★ Be sure to remember to use pillows when you accessorize. They are always popular and available in endless selections of color, size and fabric. This season they are very lovely in cut and crushed velvet... and porch and rear terrace, both accessible from the living room, assure pleasant outdoor living. Accessories will, bring the excitement and personality to your rooms. They will make your.rooms comie alive and will complete your decorating theme or mood. The items that you select for accessories should be a reflection of your interests and those of your family. ★ ★ w Paintings, pieces of sculpture and objects of art, should, for example, be of situations and scenes which are known and enjoyed by those persons using in many patterns and mints. Sometimes' there are pieces of ceramic and other treasures which you acquire on a vacation or holiday. Why not include them , in your accessorizing? They mil add much personality as well as decoration. MIX OR MATCH And, when It comes to accessories, it hi mix and match as you wish, with selection and arrangement being most important. the room. If your husband loves sports, why not have a painting showing hto favorite sport? For a hunter — a scene ct quail, for a fisherman — a quiet lake, for the skier — a crisp winter setting. Should you enjoy plants and flowers, you may wish to turn a room divider into a miniature greenhouse! It will be a perfect separation for a living-dining room, as well. FUNCTIONAL LENNOX CHANCES ARE .. Your va I uable house-hoid POSSESSIONS ddd up to on amount greoter than you think, , . ..Are they fully covered? It costs nothing to review your present policy. AUSTIN NORVELL Insurance Agency 70 W. Lawrence St. ot Wide Track Drive W. 332-0241 aem* Summer's HEAT Now! LENNOX ELEQTRI0 AIN C0NDITI0NINQ POSTS LESS • Save on purehas* • Sava on operating cost • Save on installation • Sava on maintenance • Sava on space, toe HAST HEATING and C00UMG 580 Telegraph Rd. (at Orchard Lake Rd.) 338-9255 1075 W. Huron St. Phono LilBEEQ PANELING 4x8 Shaat *NM Was $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out mois- ture. Pontiac's Largest Comp**** Csrpst Tile 12"x12” @49 PEDAUIA Til B ....... UCHIMlWfl I LX 4Vtx4Vi.. SO-tq.it, ODIUBIE Vb6|MIT SUT1 ALLFI—-jj§§j|§| FIRST QUALITY Pro HdiHllfetl Paneling 4x5 Shoot............. SMI 4x7 Shoot..... .... SS.4I We «>»>> sesosteteMgt at Water souMri ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” W/lisk Glass Tab iMfoserat ttiNadVp ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN 5ARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS ^OPW MON. and FRI. Wm ?y ... 4SB 100’ or More PRICE INCLUDES RANCH, 3 Bedrooms, 2 baths, carpeting, family-kitchen wim fireplace. All insulated, windows, built-ins. Hugo basement. Watkins Lake Rd., comer Loiend: $31,900. 623-0670,334-0591. Carpet Adds Comfort, Beauty What’s new for your home? A very old product. Long before primitive mail discovered the refinements of furnishing a home, he found that an animal skin did wonders for a cold floor. ■—.......r.★ ...jfc ★ - Nomadic tribes wove coarse, fabrics and carried their comfort with diem in the form of rugs, as protection against the rigors of outdoor life. Skilled craftsmen of the earliest civilizations wove pic tures into their rugs, and sultans and princes were greeted with carpets unrolled before them. Does it sound familiar? Homemakers today still believe in protecting their Brighten Household, Get Ready for Fun It will take more than a spring cleaning fo give those same old furnishings a new look for the spring and summer entertaining season. Yet you can revive each room in the house and supply an air of freshness without undergoing major furnishing expenses. Here are 12 things you can do at relatively low cost. • Replace window treatments Which have seen better days with the new one inch Venette blind. These provide the same sun control protection and privacy of standard styles, but add a lighter, airier look to every room, especially the living room and dining room. • Paint each door of your home ih a color which matches the decor of the room it opens into. • If you have a fireplace, give it a new coat of paint. • Buy new towels for the bathroom and install a new shower curtain or a shower door. • Line closet walls with patterned wallpaper. • Put new mats around your paintings or photographs in different colors than the old ones. • Get iid of, the old lamp shades and replace them with ones with new designs and colors. • Get new hook ends and a few new books. • Give your lighting fixtures the once over and add (me or two new striking ones. • Put new waste baskets in each room. • Replace ordinary switch-plates with decorative ones. • Strategically place flower boxes or pots in hallways or rooms and change flowers or plants as the seasons progress. You may not want to do all of these things, but even doing a little bit will make a lot of difference in the way yo^r home looks and you feel. family’s comfort and well-being — and cover cold floors with carpets and rugs. OUTDOOR LIFE Active families are making outdoor life more comfortable, with carpets designed for safety and beauty around pools and on patios. Modern rugs and carpets are made by craftsmen, with patterns and textures skillfully designed for today’s homes. And the red carpet is still unrolled as the traditional sign of wefcopie, whether for visiting dignitaries or astronauts aboard a recovery ship." .«★ ★' ★ There are a few changes, however — some very important ones. For one thing, carpets are no longer just a luxury for the wealthy. Modern technology has brought them within the reach of everyone. For another thing, carpets and rugs are no longer reserved for special occasions, or restricted to the “front parlor.’’ They’re very much a part of everday living — all over the house, and outside, too. Because there are more uses for carpets and rugs than ever before, there are more varieties now available. There are heavy-duty carpets designed for maximum traffic in public buildings, less ex pensive qualities for less demanding use in the home. * ★ *. There are elegant styles for the most formal settings carpets with built-in practicality for kitchens and family rooms. NATURAL, MAN-MADE Carpets and rugs are now made from both natural and synthetic fibers, permitting greater flexibility in design and price. With a variety of raw materials at their disposal, manufacturers can produce more diversified products for individual consumer demands it ★ ★ High-speed production methods now make it possible to produce hundreds of yards of carpeting in a fraction of the time formerly required. ★ ★ . ★ The result is the ability to supply carpets and rugs to meet an ever-growing demand, with savings passed along to the consumer. ★ ★ * With new equipments manufacturers can now offer a broader variety of styles, many of them formerly produced only by costly and tedious methods, SPRING SPECIAL HEW GALVANIZED 48” FENCE UNIVERSAL’S 11 GA. STEEL 3-Foot Wide fl £! WALK GATE SB95 _ . . - Rfl All Sizes Complete with Hinges W Available CHARGE-IT with NO MONEY DOWN 7jin cz to. INDUSTRIAL • COMMERCIAL • RESIDENTIAL Serving Michigan — Over 21 Years Experience PtNbARti\ Fast Installation / STA Mrv.cV ! BY PROFESSIONALS uce’ 10 JOB FREE 3 LftRGE p AI I NOW ESTIMA 3 SMALL LALL NUW 363-6639 WAREHOUSE ON MILFORD RO. - JUST NORTH OF M59 THE PONTIAC FftESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Women who used to fret fear something would “leave mark on the piano’’ have done an about-face. • * ★ Now they’re insisting on finishes that have been intentionally spattered and marred, which is really what sing” amounts to. ★. ★ ★ So reports Constance Wagner, consultant to the Story & Piano Company, Lincolnwood, 111., where fine furniture design is regarded as highly as inner (instruction. ★ ★ * Among the most popular of all piano finishes just now are continental cherry, Spanish oak, traditional pecan, and Spanish pecan, all of which feature a ready-made patina of “age,” the consultant reported. CONSOLE PIANO “And the c o n s o le piano, somewhat taller and larger in tone than a spinet, is the na-tipn’s choice for music' at home,” she added. PmiHm PrMl Phot* , BED ISLAND—Mrs. Leon W. Lewis -of Bloomfield Hills created a bed island to efficiently use the space in her master bedroom. “I did it to complement the built-in wall cheses,” said Mrs. Lewis. Striped madras cotton in the spread and pillows emphasizes the colors in the abstract, “The Woman,” by Mrs. Lewis. She also created the driftwood piece on the drawered cabinet headboard. LIVE A LITTLE BETTER... NOW! Add beauty, comfort, convenience and value to your home . . . make an investment in “better living” now with a Home Improvement Loan. MODELS OPEN Daily — Sun. 1-8 - PH; 623-061$ If 441991 NOW YOU CAN BORROW UP TO *5,000IN IMPROVEMENT LOANS • • • and Take Up to 7 Years to Pay on Low, Low F.H.A. Terms Fimt Federal Savings of Oakland 761W. Huron Street 333-7071 16 E. Lawrence St., Pontiac 107 Main Street, Roehetter 4416 Dixie Highway, Drayton 1102 West Maple Rd., Walled Lake 351 NJHain Street, Milford ..“"'f'T1 F£ 2-9147 651-9460 OR 4-0327 MA4-4534 MU 5-1555 ' -V- V 5799 Ortonville Rd., Clarkiton 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd., Waterford 7110 Cooley Lh. Rd., UnionLake 636 E. Bird. North ' T 625-2631 693-6228 673-1278 363-7163 3384(686 Build Yourself A Better Way of Life bfey quiet family living in an established community of fina hems. Private hooch facilities, golf, tomtit, and milat of tithing «nd water sports.. . all yourt to enjoy in thie ccuefme relaxed atmosphere. Ranches, Colonials, Split Level Homes from $34,400. On* 4-Bedroom Colonial 30-Day Occupancy. LAKELAND ESTATES, on Dixie Hwy., Mi Mil* N. of Walton |Blvd. fraMy- 1 rife WIRE: Hot Dipped Galvanized Afterweaving For "The Greatest" Protection Against Rust. LINE POST: Galvanized Inside And Out, And Made Especially For Fence to Resist Bending. TOP RAIL: ed Inside And Out With Sleeve Included. :tured To Give Many Years Trouble Free e End Posts, Gates and Fittings Extra. D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. MAY 8, 1089 . f . ..... ' /' • Double Your Pleasure - “Collecting” things, from pennies to precious gems, seems Instinctive to hpm&n nature. Whether the collection is kept ih boxes under the bed or in the bank vaul^, satisfaction comes from acquiring and then looking for more. But the great pleasure really comes from showing them off — to yourself, to your family and to your friends. Whatever form your prized possessions take — be they personal treasures of past times and places, or a particular category such as Waterford glass or Sevres porcelain — your collection can be either a dust-catching eyesore, or it oah.be a dramatic element in your decorating scheme. It all depends how you display it. Curio cabinets, e t a g e r e s , vitrines, breakfronts and china closets have been part of the furniture scene for many centuries. Individual wallhung brackets serve well for vases or porcelain pieces, too. Fine crystal can be shown to advantage if it is backed by mirrors and sidelighted for effect, for example. Wall displays are effective I also. The important thing t o remember is that a collection functions most effectively as a decorative asset if it is related in some way to the rest of the room. If your decor is not formal enough to accommodate the more traditional furniture often used for collections, there have been other more recent developments. In contemporary rooms, for example, collections Can be displayed on a wall-hung grouping of shelves and cabinets. So whether the things closest to your heart are worth anything or nothing — except to you — give them the setting they deserve. FEELING OF WARMTH — Family portraits add touches of warmth to the wall above the master bedroom chests in the Richard G. Knight home in Birmingham. Collections of this type become even more valuable to their owners as the chubby- Pontlac rnn Mm*. cheeked child develops into a young than or woman. How pleasant to display the bits of the past where they can be enjoyed rather relegating them to an album or box where they can be so easily forgotten. Water, Water Everywhere in American Home Scene Americans already are the best-plumbed people in the world, and things will get even better. There are over 40 ways that water can be used in the home to make life more comfortable, convevnient an beautiful for every member of the family. Our use of water has in-] creased 60 per cent in the last 10 years and will double in the next five. This revolution in home standards is called Water-Righting.' These are among the features of a W a t e r - R i g h t Home: automatic temperature controls for shower and bath. • A sump pump to eliminate danger of basement flooding. A supplemental water system in water-short areas, consisting of a well, electric pump, controls and storage tank. '★ ★ ★ ! • Such features to assure quality plumbing as adequate- isize pipe, shutoff valves at the fixtures, etc. The Water-Right Home will |chanj»e^ your family’s living | habits. But you don’t have to (wait until you own a new home to get its benefits. Many can be added to existing homes to upgrade' living standards and | increase the home’s resale value. Design Spice Wallpapers • A bathroom for every jedroom or, alternately, two Trying to find a new way to full baths and a powder or mud bring some warmth and charm room. At least one bedroom has into your home? Many times i vanity lavatory . I you can find the answer with • Food waste d i s p o s e r J wallpapers, with their many iishwasher a n d double-bowl designs, patterns, prints and sink in the kitchen. • mural?. In addition to bringing • A laundry area with water]the design excitement you are uid drain facilities. *. looking for, wallpapers can be used to set off your furnishings. The coming season’s selection of wallpapers and coverings is larger and better than ever • An entertainment center in he family room, featuring hot tnd cold running water, ice naker, and teakettle-hot water lispenser for instant drinks. before The attractive patterns • Such outdoor features asi from tra(jiti0nals and m entertainment sink ho. and * to modern motifs and an old running water and drinking ^sortment 0 f contemporary , art. You’ll Duntain on the patio • A 50-gallon water heater nd automatic water con-itioning equipment. • hydropic (hot water) eating system that’s “zoned” nto logical- living areas, each rith its own temperature con-rols. (Bathrooms are warmer^ ledraoms cooler, etc.) lumidifiers to add moisture to he air during the heating eason. find stripes, geometric designs, s c e n i c s , florals, polka dots, checks, squares and also soft and elegant damasks. I Looking at the flocked' and embossed papers, you’ll see patterns, paisley and small prints in * brilliant colors. And the combination of the vinyl coatings and non-fade color ‘ A --------------------- Leakproof faucets aMTmatter. pigments make care’ an easy pi bath*. W50 Sqi ft.; fully carpeted, large foyer, thermo-wintbwi, colored fixtures and double vanity in both. Sond wa nut kitc^n caW-nets. Prepared for olr conditioning. Sunken fdmi^ fireplace, doarwall to 12x19 patio with barb^ue. E^hing for easy living. DIRIOTlOMSl Wait on M59toBog^Lk. Rd., south ). mile to Ellinwood, 5th hou*e on left.. . Watch for signs... MT’iM® , Distinctive Designs by Romila Comtruction Co. 6$S9 Ellimeood Milford, Michigan FINER RUG, CARPET and FURMTURE CLEANING SINCE 1928 Pwitlec Prtu Phot* WALL GROUPING—Memories highlight the wall in t)te paneled family room of the David Bateses in Bloomfield Township. “I wove that place mat as a camp project for my mother When I was ten-years-old. My sister decided to wash it one day she put it in the washer and it shrunk to its present size,” Mrs. Bates chuckled as she remembered. Included in the arrangement are wooden paddles, old keys, a miniature lantern and antique doll’s dishes mounted on a wooden round. In Your Home or in Our Modem Plant. Complete Services— Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-7132 NEW WAY RCLE3yVERSet 41 Yean Service in Pontiac 42 WISNER STREET, PONTIAi % In some ways, electric heat Is better than warm summer sunshine. For one thing, it’s even the year around. And it stays that way during weather changes. Also, with electric heat, drafts and cold floors become a thing of the past. With flameless electric heat, you’ll never wake up in the morning feeling dried out. You even get an operating cost guarantee. In writing. If you’d like a free estimate on installation and operating cost, send us the.coupon below. We’ll arrange for an Edison Approved Electric Heat Contractor to call on you. Naturally, there’s no r obligation. Convert to electric heat. Winter will never be the same. DREAM HOME \OUR HOUSE WITH ELECTRIC HEAT Then, for the do-it-yourself decorator, there is an equally large selection of the easy-to-hang prepasted papers. This category has a number of the scenic and panel patterns, many of which need only be dipped in water before hanging. VARIANCE And, the designs vary from floral and tree effects to nature scenes, to city street scenes, contemporary f i g u r e s of characters from well known fiction and novels. Shorten Room With Light Paint To shorten a long narrow room, paint the wall at one end a lighter color than the other wall If the ceilings in your home are high, you can bring them down by painting them dark colors. WHAT IS KUNGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? ; lh» Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER CZ31 * Kling.lhut brick it gwiuine, Individ. oRy macit, kilndired brick of standard dimcnslM Mc.pt M that it i. Vi inch thick. It I* famded to W inch Wlnsutoting pond, fay on exclusiv. proc.sc do volopcd by KlingoHivt. Thlc Modwenon insulat* p, lag combination ..upl t. 4 inches Of blowndn “ insulotion-or 4 lent Of did brick. , • Gives year-round insulation • Reduces fuCI costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting * Economical to install ' NoMorwyDown FHA Financing 17 years tope ie 673-7507, COMPLETE ^p^piir - • r MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC /' Across From Silver like Rd. , i'-'-S,*\...•> *i....;v ..V, u--* /'.X.'r.•' ■■ V i - Ht V *i| ■ . I\ | v ■ammm MmmmSlipf **-'«? ■ * * ■ v 1 BHI THIS PONTEAC PRESS, SATUltflAY, MAY 3, 1969 To Upgrade Environment Smart Homemenere knots that /ff $^0 very beet in laun and gar* Jan need* M can’t. be beat on price or fualjly. While Vietnam, Inflation and Johnson and her efforts to im-crime seem to be preoccupying prove our man-made and the nation, the American natural environment. Almost nursery industry is concerned, single-handedly she developed a now that Lady Bird Johnson no new awareness in Americans of longer occupies the W h 11 e the natural •beauty we have in House, that the crisis of the this country and the ugliness we environment might lose out' and have creatoJv \ - 1 be yjrwept aside with other Because of her leadership, Johnson programs. mojties and towns across the na- Robert F. Lederer, executive j,ave working beautification vice president of the American organizations and most Association of Nurserymen, ex-governors have established plains that til order to beep the beautification commissions, many problems of our en-vironment and nation a 1 MOVE AHEAD beautification a topic of public “Now we're going to havei to concern, Ills industry is plan-!move ahead on our own inning to take action bn severaliitiative, drawning support fronts. |Wherever we can. Too much He explains his predicament good has been done in the past tills way: I few years for us to sit back, “Of course we’re going tojrelax and lose the momentum miss Detroit Suburban LAWN SERVICE 2118 DIXIE HWY. FXS-M “A high-level, national task force is what we really need,” Lederer said. “It would Include top people from the White I House, appropriate government agencies /and from interested industries and would com; centrate on idea-generating,! planning and coordination. “All of us have our special I interest programs which we | wouldn’t want to give up or I evbn dilute. But most of us' could take on additional beautificaton projects in a1 cooperative effort.’’ The American Association ofj Nurserymen represents about 2,000 large nursery and[ landscape companies in an industry that sells about $2 billion of plant material each year. the vitality of Lady Bird| that has been created. There Eliminate Clutter VMItac PrtH Photo SPACE SAVER — An outside wall became an inside china cabinet in the Louis Israelian home in West Bloomfield Township. “I needed every inch of space,” said Mrs. Israelian.” The ripple glass panels open on both sides of the storage space. Side rails hold the dishes in place should both panels of glass happen to be open at the same time. COM FORTE3 MATE AIR CONDITIONING Enjoy whole-house comfort It's easy, it’s inexpensive. Adds value to your home, pleasure to your living. HEIL air conditioning units provide thorough indoor comfort, whether added to an existing warm air system or as'an original all sea-son COMFORT MATE installation. CALL FOR FRER SURVEY, NO OBLIGATION. TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET. messy wether he has two or 22 suits if everything is placed, stacked neatly find discarded promptly. , Consider putting yodr closets I on a “business basis” before you call in a carpenter ’to do extensive remodeling so that you will have more closet room, suggests Ivor J. Allsop of Bellingham, Wash., an inventor of closet accessories. -, j | You’ve got to disc'ajrdi something when you put isomething new in a. closet, he,ROTATING UNITS isays. That’s how many bigj There are rotating units that |stores and catalog companiesiboid up to four pairs of shoes,! {operate stock; o t h e r w-i s eor eight pairs when stacked. would be The idea grew out of necessity, he explained at a recent . , {homes show where his shoe- A good place to start this plsn, valet was displayed in a room is in a man’s closet, where! tHng i order can be established quick-! ,(][ was ln the ski business and I y * • ■. |we rented ski boots. At quitting! Architects \w i 11 eventuallyUjme everyone rushed in with! ,plan closets better — they seem we{ boots and we had to figure, ifo be getting the pitch. But, I 0ld soma way to tree them in a maae{meanwhile, make the best ofjhmry, plus a way to aerate i——t you can work with byj^bem, so I originated a unit that nto a [departmentalizing everythingjwolijd adjust automatically to it a* ajUjri'i"’ the length of the boot in one motion and permit shoes to LARGE CLOSET V” ’ return to size after they were j If the man’s closet is a large dress shirts may be put on the Now inyentor Allsop is think-, shelves. The floor level under big “pantshangers.” Multi-Bath Homes Gaining Attention By LEROY POPE t j UPI Financial Writer > ,| The bathroom is getting in-; creasing attention . a m o n gj homebuilders, according to a maker of plumbing fixtures. , Architects are beginning to think in terms of “the baths” instead of just the bathroom, says Vincent Cannon, a vice president of the Eljer plumb- r . , , , 'America’s stores ..— - [I m many luxury houses, ac- nothing but clutter, he explains, cording to Cannon, there will be parallel bathroom systems, the ! sunbathing and relaxing baths to be used by the family in 1 togetherness and a small ’separate bathroom adjoining 'every bedroom. * 'j These small bathrooms for' {the bedroom will be j ’ 'economically feasible by newL^hat [designs of fixtures -- into aj^_ _ {i single prefabricated assembly,keeping only useful wearables,1 ‘ embodying lavatory, show erjhe advises. '!and commode in a single unit' r*. ^ ! that can be installed rather [cheaply. Ponll.c Pres, Photo throw rug and white walls. Ink sketches of steel men mounted on bam wood dress the wall above the cabinet. A steam pipe lamp and an arrangement of nail flowers in a steel pipe container add height to the cabinet’s top arrangement. WESTCO HEATING & SUPPLY CO. 237 W. Clark,ton Rd. „ Lake Orion, Mich. 693-1767 MASTER BEDROOM-Rough sawn cedar was transformed into a scallop-detailed headboard, and open-faced cabinet by Irving Levinson of White Lake Township. Completing the room’s decoration details are sand beige carpeting, a sculptured gold “For the present the trend is, reflected mainly in the in-{ creased installation of Finnish; sauna heat baths and the larger; number of houses with three bathrooms,” Cannon says. “The proportion of new: houses with only one bath has! dropped from almost 50 per cent in 1960 tjo around 18 per cent this year. The proportion; with three baths has grown; from only a little over 1 per, cent to about 14 per cent.” SUITE ! By the end ‘of the century, { Cannon spys, the bathroom may { become a suite of rooms,; including an exercise room, a sun room and a relaxing room i for joint use . by the whole j family much as the Romans used to relax in-the bath. “There will be chambered cubicles for the more personal | functions, .wJSiEki— "to •nwixw*'* WM-LtO i UH DO-IT-YOURSELF HEADQUARTERT\ Models posing for cover page picture by Pontiac Press Photographer Ron Unternahrer. are Janet Adkins and Richard Henderson. The picture was s t aged in a mock-up kitchen at Kmart in the Glenwood Shopping Center, Glenwood at N. Perry. he says. “Perhaps! FINEST quality PLYWOOD hmeytme ' HP SHEETS BUILDING IN PONTIAC SINCE 1945 |0R. Made with 5/4x6” . ZIMJOI TREATED DECKING • LONGER LIFE • NO METAL • NO RUST ^ • FLOATS LIKE FOAM The Name of the Game is Living® BIRCH PANELS HAGGERTY’S OWN Everything In Modernization v K.D. Easy to ASSEMBLE OVER 50 Custom Built Garage Stylos -3 TO SELECT FROM Brick • Block • Frame The Do-It-Yourself pock assembly. Easy te install S Stores Away for Winter You'll find thot Coli-femio redwoodii rijht at homo in your gar-don. Build that much-needed gardon thelter out d practical dur* a bio Gordon Rod* wood.'- ■ .Vote’s The Time To Modernise... " SEE MR NAM AND DESIOHS ■Place Your Order New For Largo Pre-Summer Saving,! RELAX! ENJOY LIFE! ! Consolidate All Your Monthly Gills Bsp Into One Spriall Monthly Payment { NOW YOU MAY BORROW j UP TO *5,000 S an YOUR HOME EQUITY S I/ No Closing Costs .. . No Application Fees | ■ Credit Life Insurance Included | CONVENIENT REPAYMENT PLAN UP TO 4 YEARS I FAMILY ACCEPTANCE COMPANY S 7B7 Pontiac State FE O JAOO S Bank Building \ VX 0-4UZ& * WITH 1 SET OF 4 FT. _ STEEL LEGS* CROSSBAR 'M ■RW JP 5/4x4” WHITE PINE D0CKB0AR0S, 2xS : , STRINGERS CUT TO FIT-ZINCOL TREATED HOT DIPPED GALVANIZED STEEL LEGS & CROSSBAR. . ! KITCHENS ■ If Sea Our Many Oieplays > -Build Individuality ihto your yard with versatile Redwood Lumber! Fashion a handsome i fence for privacy, accent shrubs, and greenery with paneled planters... design a patio, deck for care-free living. The only limit is ; your imagination. ^ * ,*,* . & ~ a I**, a* Sanded 4 Side, ... tie Lin. Ft.“... • 2* «4" Sandod4Sk . IfiVie Lin. Ft.... a 1" x Rough SawnHe Lin, Ft....»2*» Rough Sawn ... ZSe Lin. Ft.... • 2“ * 8" Rough Sawn.. . He Lin. o 3'* x 8" Rough Sawn... SSVic Lin. Ft.... • 4" x 6“ Rough Sawn . 88e Lin. Ft. , ATTICS • DORMERS DEC ROOMS • PORCH ENCLOSURES ALUMINUM SIDING ShggKt- WORK STORM WINDOWS SAME SIZE AS ABOVE BUILT UP IF YOU PREFER fi i M CONSTRUCTION A ELLIS 115 North Saginaw -.Acroas From Soars CALL DAY OR NIGHT: ft 2-1211 HAGGERTY LUMBER & TELEPHONE MA 4*4551 1 1§#;: WPM: mm mwep 0 mm >wm D*-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 Jlt%j I W.‘ Ml BS? ipti Offer Bonus Storage Units Check to Be Sure >vMj w ' Vertical furniture, which effectively utilizes floor to'ceiling space that otherwise might be Trails May Mean Termites Pine Mill Output m Doubles Production „ _____... A collection of tiny wings ionizing termites haye shed their frpsM, !* a practical s®*11*'0” stacked outside a house in spr- wings after finding new nests, to tile Problem of limited ingtime strikes terror into the! * ★ ★ storage and display space for hearjs 0f homeowners. prizetl possessions. A wide selection pf veVtical furniture compohents called Spacemaker feature shelves, chests, cabinets and desks at-! tached to floor to ceiling spring-; loaded aluminum poles. The versatile Spacemaker systems by OMNI are quickly j and economically installed. Newj units can be added or existing! units can be rearranged to meet changing family needs. The wood-chewing insects The debris means that col-thrive, in moderate climates. In the United States most insects bridge exposed areas iagainst ants V a traditional organ- shipped termites live below the frost with a covered arcade of mud.anemy. Zealand. 1 line in vast undergroumT com-or wood (iber and saliva> Some sentries have^developedi Termites Aspect plexes,'the National Geographic - . syringelike heads to squirt' ■ Society says. Shunning light, the ®WbD TOWERING NESTS , | enemies with corrosive liquids. P^wer from T T Family Room Embraces Space for Myriad Functions .Remotely related, to the- roach family, termites are gregarious and create elaborate societies. In the tropics, nests may tower 20 feet and house 3,000,000 workers and soldiers. neit h er nor authority. The workers creatures havp dined o n and work-table desks may be , ........ . HBW ordered with white or walnut hav,e different requirements,” pattern plastic laminate sau* ^rs. Kramer, but for surfaces most y°unS> active families I The solid extruded aluminum ^dextrous space is the big poles are offered in natural,|gest med- Colmb,ne the func black, gold and bronze anodized ^ of aeveral rooms into one lustre finishes. Rich Colors, Greet Spring Rich, sunny colors that lift the spirit and delight the eye in all seasons are most evident in fresh, new dining ensembles just now reaching the market; Notable innovations include sprightly pineapple or - muted avocado in hardy enamel finishes for metal bases of chic new tables and chairs. A manufacturer of metal dining furniture, weds its new colors with melamine table top in marble, oiivewood, or subtle pecan wood tones. and you get both convenience land versatility." it k it | Illustrating her theory, Mrs i Kramer designed a family room [for a Portland, Oregon, home j which functions variously as a laundry room, sewing center children’s playroom, home office, hobby shop and guest room. ~ iilllBI But, by merely closing a door or drawer, any of its worktime operations literally disappears. Remaininig is an attractive informal living room. Butit-ins are the secret of the room’s chameleon-like quality. For laundry, Mrs. Kramer designed roomy closets holding not only the washer and dryer but* also clothes bins, treating fan exhauts moist air. ★ ★ ★ On an adjoining wall, a cup-bo a r d - c ouhter installation houses the home office at one end and the sewing center. at th£ other. Good ideas include mounting the sewing machine on a pull-up board, like those used for mixers, and designing a section of counter that flips out to a four-foot-wide dressmaker’s cutting board. Chinese red cessories. A good family room is like a;sink, ironing board, and shelv-itailored in vertical They won’t mar floors, walls space capsule; it c o n t a in sling. I western hemlock lumber, or ceilings, and can be packed;nearly -everything needed for In the washpr-dryer closet, a! countertoD«j up and moved to a new home or life support. That; at least, is (window admits daylight and a' p apartment. „ the aproach taken by Interior OILED WALNUT * j Designer Binnie Kramer ' . . ;A.I.D., whose family room The components are hand-j ,#ns m }ntri ^ crafted in a classic design andihlp finished in oiled walnut. Shelves *.-------• -----— HH ‘Of course, different people have said Others merely flip ,„r , ......I awdy from harm, or sound the Japknese temples, reveled in alarm by knocking their heads I Paris landmarks, and chewed on wood. j at. the Vatican. An American The prolific queen perpetuates'newsman once found, them in-a colony by laying up, to 30,001 filtrating the Kremlin'. Individually weak but col-, eggs a day. Her abdomen, swells j Sawdust is a frequent lectively strong, members of a to grotesque proportions — symptom, of trouble. Oh*, termite community per for m'sometimes four and a half {householder discovered his duties within a strict caste inches long. Workers measure-house was threatened "when I system. Workers toil ceaselessly {only about a quarter of an inch; (noticed sawdust trickling down grain for their society, repairing GROW SEASONAL WING$ from beams holding up the liv- passages, caring for larvae, and m________________ in8 room ceiling. feeding the queen and soldiers, are white, and * + + appears in ac- An estimated 5,000 lumber mills are operating In the 12 Southern pine producing states, Newas compared with 13,000 lo years ago. However, the Y°lume o f Southern Pine lumber produced in 1968 was actually higher than the 1957-59; average. Thus, average output, per mill, has doubled during the decade) In general, there are fewer but larger mills with closer control over quality and better utilization of the timber harvest. Termites belong to the order Isoptera, meaning “equal {wings.” However, only queens I Armed with saw-tooth man-iand males have wings — grown dibles, soldiers constantly guard for their colonizing flight - and enough To protect the end grain of fence post tops and fence boards nailed vertically, use a 2x6-inch cedar cap board, SEPARATE CABINET Games, craft supplies, the children’s toys and books are in another cabinet. Even furniture is multi purpose. Three couches built for the family room have thick foam pads set into box-style frames containing storage drawers. Two are twimbed size; the third is only half as big. . Mounted on ball casters, the pieces can be pushed under wall-hung black bolsters to beepme sofas or pulled out to be used as beds. Along with its purposeful built-ins, beauty also was woven into the family room’s design. Butterscoth carpeting covers the floor, and couches, bolsters and window shades feature a bold cotton plaid o f butterscotch, white and olive. Walls and built-ins were Pontiac Pros* Photo TIP-OUTS — The Rudy Schqlers of Oxford Township put the tip-out principle to work in a Utility drawer and a built-in laundry hamper in the private bath bpening off their master bedroom. The room’s ebony formica is highlighted by shell chips in clear plastic. Pontiac Pratt Photo LABOR OF LOVE-—Hours of patient work (108 in all) reclaimed the Victorian marble sink top from a rust-stained, marred monstrosity into a delightful focal point in the guest bathroom of the Louis Israelians in West Bloomfield TownshipL The mattress ticking wall covering is repeated in the valance and window shutter curtains. Wall mounted brass and Crystal fixtures hang on either side of the antiqued blue mirror. Home Modernization ! We Will Supply. and Install. . ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION ROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS * HUMIDIFIERS * DISPOSERS • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING • INCINERATORS • CARPETING • DRAPES • FENCING Na Manny Dawn Many Months la pay \ Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 INIIHIIHIIMHIHHIKHIIIHHMtlMNHIlHIIHIHI ■lllllflMllHIKIIlim SPRING FLATWARE r-----“*\ 25WFF OPEN STOCK 30% OFF SALE QUALITY STAINLESS BY * c @ s m o rU o III Ivgh j k 1 1 f ’m hi c w HI y 1 Ini :ed& il ‘Sale price 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray w Special Offer! America’s f finest silverplate by Heed & Barton now 25% off open stock. Sale features place settings and individual items. Limited Time Only1 ■ . -V * ........................................ ■ Sale Features: • 40-Pc. Set for' 8 with - wood Tray • 5-Pc. Place Settings , • Extra Place and Serving Pieces Act Now, Limited Time Only Charge • Layaway • Michigan Beuikard JEWELERS FRIDAY EVENINGS XT' T -f M 9 * DOWNTOWN PONTIAC CotnerfHorenS And Saginaw 8h**% ■ ?|| FE 2-0294 iwmmwiiw....... they lose them when food has been found to start a new colony. Termites dine oh almost anything containing cellulose, a major wood constituent. The voracious insects have devoured furniture, clothing, railroad tickets and labels from caps. ★ ★ ★ They may turn up anywhere. A few years ago termites descended on Pitcairn, one of the South Pacific’s most remote islands. The unwelcome visitors had stowed away in a church HOMEBUYER HINTS 1 Don’t roly on verbal agreements, got it In writing and • consult an attorney BEFORE you sign anything. 2 Have the homo examined Inalde and out, by an impartial • expert. BEFORE yog make an offer. I Soma people nead to hovo o house foil on thorn before they will toko o hint.) inspection requires 3 to 5 hours and covers a ehsek-wUt liat of hundreds pf itoms. You get a 15 to 17 pago detailed report of our findlhgs and advice. Service is sxpsrt, prompt and courtaous. References available. -V j Home Buyers Inspection Service 651-6208 Douse Fire First for Safety's Sake Camp fires not entirely extinguished are a primary cause of forest fires. Take along a galvanized steel pail on your next camping trip. Fill it with water and douse your camp fire thoroughly before leaving the area. If the fire is still smoldering, douse it again. BIG 2Vi CAW OAWAOE soft *999 1 Vi & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TOT TEARS TO PAY Above price include* all of the following: 2 largo aluminum windows • 22-foot I shall or work bench • 2x6 rOfters e l 6 O.C. studs • %* siding • Wind braces 6 ] Steel overhead dome • 6" box formica • Cross-ties • Elec. cond. * 235 shingles • Double headers • Expansion • Alum, insulation • GalvTnails INCLUDES ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL • BUILT TO ARY OODE. ANY SUBURB REMODELING i Konafide rr o.qco4 GARAGE BUILDERS i L U UVUT ALUM. SIDING • ATTICS ADDITIONS • REC. ROOMS PORCHES • ANYTHING WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES REMEMBER If* The Little Things That Count at GRESHAM! OF TONTIAC 605' Oakland Avenue PONTIAC FE 4-2579 GRESH AM Goes A Little Bit Further-! Ultra-Tone PROCESSING PROTECTS YOUR DRAPERY INVESTMENT ULTRA-TONE is th§ finest drapery care the textile industry can provide. All draperies, regardless of price, deserve this pcofessional drycleaning process. For years* Greshcrm has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleaning center with the most modern, methods and equipment. Now, new Ultra-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand pressing can. It. permits length to be adjusted t6 straight-line accuracy* even correcting minor flaws in imperfectly hemmed draperies. .^Sf* MimM Our Custom Service Also Offers Taking Down And Rehanging Draperies If Desired RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL .. .~u nt vour home or o CiUD‘v*— — . o^ice s-r SHIRT LAUNDRY -thine 0» The Pompvrvd j Shirt- OUST J| drape SERVICE OM HNI Gail Today For Convenient Pickup And Delivery m wm m. Ml ■P ■ *p * ’ \ - | -■ ‘a ......................‘'V1','1. THE PONTIAC PKKSS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Man-Made fibers Give Home Carpets a$Bppst Carpet has burst out of its living room bubble and is going everywhere. Who knows? — When the first astronauts land on the moon, there Just might be a red carpet fiber' and resist^ fading and stains. wall, you don’t need to worry I carpets are called WearrDated, about how to make a bare wall just as in apparel and look interesting — the carpet I domestics, does it all. Another trend underfoot in the One of 'the most exciting carpet industry is developing developments in needlepunched fibers with special built-in prop-carpet is prints. ' erties Now you can find interesting „ lIpltF,FP patterns, from Spanish motifs to BOON TO geometric designs, which give Now, there are attempts to this type carpet a new fashion create fibers jvhlch will give dimension. carpet antisoil, antistatic , * ★ \ * characteristics. And the cWrpets are Ox- There have been several such tremely durable. So durable, in fibers arourid, but they have fact, that some companies been used mainly for lobbies, guarantee qualifying offices and other public areas. an improved nylon room but they’re excellent for the kitchen, a child’s room or other busy rooms. those made of Acrllan or Cumuloft nylon .^fibers. You wouldn’t put them pool side, but there is po, reason you would hot want .to carpet almost any area in \yohr house with1 these carpets. The question is simply whether your particular heeds require carpet with particular, built-in qualities. , * And, in the majority of cases, this is unnecessary. 1 \ This makes carpet of such fibers well-suited for active in-home areas like'kitchens, dens, and game rooms, in addition to pool sides and patios. Then, y too, t h e r.e are Needlepunched carpets. FELT-TYPES \ These are the felt-like carpet that are also sometiihes called “indoor-outdoor.” And they, too, can usually go everywhere. Relatively inexpensive and easy to install, one. probably wouldn’t put them in a living Because there is no pile, dirt or spillage doesn’t easily affect this carpet and, when iised outdoors. They can be cleaned simply by hosing them down. An interesting idea with needlepunched carpet is to put it on the wall. It takes an expert to install it, but the feeling of wahnth and the sound control can make it worth the investment. CARPET WALLS And with the carpet on the rolled out to greet them’. house to find every room carpeted, with even a few area rugs atop yalUto-wbll. v , ' But if ,carpet ,.is going everywhere, can any carpet go anywhere? There’s no simple answer to this question. ALL-PURPOSE USE Some carpets are specially designed for1- all-purpose use, but look like traditional carpet. These are usually called “indoor-outdoor” carpet. Not surprisingly, most of this type of carpet actually ends up inside the house. Because the color is added while the fiber is still in a liquid state (before it actually becomes yam), the color is an integral part of the Cadon, from Monsanto, offers signifi-j cant improvement in s o i 1 [ resistance and anti-static prop-! erties over regular nylon. And while increased functionalism is added to carpets made with the fiber, aesthetics are not impaired. ELEGANCE In fact, Cadon has a richer: luster, which gives a warm look i of elegance. Becaase of high performance1 combined with high style, such carpets could go everywhere! except outdoors, but likelihood is they are better suited for living rooms, foyers, halls, bedrooms, dining rooms and dens. And, of course, there are the general carpet classifications where you must determine what your needs are. VERSATILE For example, the great bulk of carpet manufactured today ^is applicable for I general, non- poole-dickie Sllpftf Pontiac Fra»* Plwto CORNER CONVENIENCE — Comer cupboards are in a whirl in the Rudy Schuler kitchen in Oxford Township. “It makes them so easy to clean,” said Mrs. Schuler, “And it’s easy to find things too.” Turquoise and beige woodgrain plastic laminate mark the cupboards’ exteriors. The open dishwasher island acts as a pass-through to, the informal Lumber on Move BUILDING SUPPLIES dining area. Shoppers' Comfort 151-165 Oakland Ave. Pontiac, Michigan By the early 1900s, lumber manufacturing had been in progress in the South for three centuries and the incidence of cutover lands was increasingly and disturbingly evident. It was Stores Carpet Floors 2495 Orchard Lake Ave. Pontiac, Michigan applicable for | general, specific use.| These are carpets such as “Shopper’s feet” may be a complaint of the past, if one current trend continues. All across the country, shoppers are discovering new comfort underfoot in supermarkets, drugstores, department stores — all With carpej on the floor. then generally believed that the Southern Pine forests were on the verge of extinction, f Amid this atmosphere of gloom, a group of far-sighted lumbermen For a *15,000 HOUSE? Probably Not Building Costs Are Up 26.5ft in Just Eight Years In many stores, carpet is an important aid in r e d u ci n g another item of overhead* — breakage. The jar or box knocked from a shelf lands in safety on the carpeted floor, without loss or messy spills. The noise problem, too, is overcome with carpet on the floor. Carpet is an acoustical floor covering which stops noise at the source and, again, provides a more restful, pleasant atmosphere for shoppers. It frequently eliminates the qeed for other acoustical treatments in the building — another savings for store owners and managers. All this — and color, too. The decorative atmosphere provided by carpet is a bonus for harried shoppers, an at tractive background for merchandise. , If you haven’t yet shopped in a carpeted store, you have a pleasant treat ahead of you. Just try it and see! introduced the practice of forestry to the region. These fathers of forestry were convinced that' cutover areas could be reseeded naturally if brush fires were controlled. The walking involved in the weekly marketing trip may not be lessened — but it’s certainly more pleasant. " There’s more than, comfort Involved, however, in this additional liSe of carpet. Store owners and managers are as pleased as their customers with the trend — for some very business-like reasons. -They also felt that if trees were thinned as they grew rather than left in an overcrowded condition with only mature and small defective trees removed from time to time to,make room for younger trees, a vast new forest would replace the old within sixty years. ★ „ ★ ★ ■ ’Those dreams have since materialized. During the past quarter century, nearly 48 million acres of tree farms have been developed in the South — many by lumber companies. Tree farming has proven that with proper care of land and trees, permanent timber supply can be maintained. NEW TECHNIQUES ' Not only does the Southern Pine lumber industry grow, I protect and otherwise manage trees, but it has Also developed manufacturing techniques which are conservationist in character. Call Us for Addsd Home Protection HEMSTEAD BARRETT and ASSOC, "PERSONAL INSURANCE SERVICE" 185 Elizabeth Laic* Rd., Pontiac East of Telegraph, Phones FE 4-4724 Pontiac Proto Photo the area’s orange carpeting and orange swivel chairs. Lighting the round walnut table is a hanging fixture of amber glass with black wrought iron detail. CONTACT C UPBOARDS-Edward Hunter of Pontiac ereated a paneled effect on his kitchen cupboards by stripping them with wood-grained contact paper. The orange of the cupboard base and soffit blend with • For erne thing, don’t think it will cost you more to shop in $uch an apparent atmosphere of luxury. The exact opposite is true. ‘Carpet reduces store maintenance costs simply because 'it takes less time to Vacuum than to scrub, wax and Enjoy Your SWIMMING POOL AH Summer BUILD NOW! IT'xSOVa” Ground Pool Completely Installed For example, sawlog debarking permits the conversion of slabs, edgings and other leavings of the saws to pulp chips for paper mills. About 20 per cent of the South’s total raw material for pulpwood production now comes from the leftovers of lumbering: InWtfHNnc Ceramic tM All permit* All excavating snares ■>■»■» >«*■"»> 026-2114 To get a big remodeling project started, people like you... people who want better things to happen now...ASKGAC Here’s a carpet that can truly go anywhere — and — look like it was designed especially for that, area: this Molls’ special is a carpet wifh pile of 100% solution dyed Acrilan® acrylic fiber that will go indoors or out, kitchens, bedrooms, living tooms — you name it. ■ Quality Carpet arut Draperies Since 1941 y J for their “go-ahead”money. HIS;, GAC FINANCE CORPORATION IgHfeVV SAC Raancs Cacaa«a»ia» at PonBae \ v, , SACWaaneiCemaimfi PONTIAC 3444 W. Highland Rpad f ROCHESTER 202 South M«!q Strest BACFinancaCwpocationat UataMUka SAC Waaaaa Oaraawllaasttemaa V_ 8260 Cootoy Laks Road • ROMEO 67125 Van Dyke Road 1666 South Telegraph pontiac, FE 4-0516 JUSTSOUTH OF ORCHARD LAKE ROAD You’ll value the precision detail. of accurately squared corner*, straight hanging hems, no sagging, bulging linings. Only Draper-Form process assures accurate re-shaping. ^ DRAPER-FORM V an gotsnfsd process that positively protects. your drapes against shrinkage. . ; For beauty that lasts, use our Draper-Form cleaning to keep your treasured furnishings beautiful, safe, Mlik,e new.1 ia s. mmm > '• Quality Cleaning Since 1929 km West Hnpi pii fr WtNTiAr.y * Pnrf n o THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 your Forced Air Furnace Needs Periodic TJust because your furnace is tyorklng doesn’t mean that it is working efficiently. rYou can reduce fuel bills, make your house warmer ant) save wear and tear on your heating plant by keeping it tuned up. ' 1 ' ■ . I ft • * ★ The output of the furnace may not be increased, but less heat will be fcotag up the chimney to warm the cold outdoors. In a hot-air system, remember that effectiveness depends on efficient air distribution. One way to keep the warm air coming through the registers is to keep them clean. «■ Future Wealth From Nut Trees With America decreasing its supply of valuable walnut by exporting millions of board feet of high quality logs each year, what this country needs, among other things, is a few more ■"Johnny Walnutseeds.” ^‘‘Johnny Walnutseed,” s o proclaimed by the American Walnut Manufacturcrs’ Association, is R. W. Dauben-diek, who operates the Decorah (la.) Nursery, world’s largest producer of black walnut seeds and seedlings. ’W ‘ ★. " * r * Daubendiek has planted well over 1 million walnut trees for landowners. ■„ "One thousand dollars in-! vested in walnut plaintings in 1569,” he says, “should bring a return of about $1 million in the next 50 years.” VACUUM * ’ (Jive them a regular vacuum cleaning along with the floors. Once every season you may wish to take them apart for a S more thorough cleaning. Keep the filter on the furnace clean. Changing'the air filter At the beginning of the heating season is not -enough. Jmagine how much better the air would flow through the system with no filter at all. * * * Since that is impossible because dust would be blowing through your home all the time, do the next best thing by impeding the flow. of air as little as possible. ' ’ As a layer of dirt builds up on the air filter, less warm air enters the house and more of It goes up the chimney. The furnace works harder to heat |he house to the desired thermostat setting., -The blower should be kept! clean. With the power turned off ! or the thermostat turned to a| low setting so that the furnace! and blower will not go on, clean' out all dirt. DUST, LINT Dampers on ducts leading, to I degrees from the thermostat various rooms control the flow setting, try( adjusting t h e of warm air to these rooms. If dampers, temperatures vary two or three! A damper full open will offer lilll W .> j ■ Why warm the cold outdoors? no hindrance to a flow of air. Closing slightly will dose off the flow of air and at the same thpe cause more heat to be sent to an adjacent room. FAN CONTROL 1 Make certain that the fan control (this is on the furnace) la working properly. The thermostat in your house {turns on the heat but there Is an in- terval before the tan goes on. i This is so that the fan does not distribute cdd air to the house. When the ,air in the furnace is warm enough, the fan will go on if the '■control is properlyset. Once the heat is off, the fan Will continue for a few minutes to distribute the last bit of warm air. * i . /Watch Rose Leaves for Sign of Trouble Build a Seat by Window J If your child’s room has a teach side with a bookshelf unit {standard size double-hung or reaching from window seat to Dust and lint tend to ac-!casement window, why notjceiling. ■' ’ cumulate on the fan blades, (build a storage window seat wm n SHELVES cutting down on their efficiency, junderneath?/ . 1 RiiiM-shrives onenina to the Check the fan belt for wear.! children love window seats, ■™[J! Make certain it is not too slack.land if it’s built 18 inches deep ®® . y youngster will Replace worn belts. Wtejteck end Htted ^ ’ . * * * . . tjrawers’ U can serve as 8 in which to read, daydream and Examine ductwork for leaks, dresser. watch the world. Warm air escaping from s^ams j * . * * in the ducts is warm air that is! Even better, make the unit Reading lights can be at-not heating your u p s t a-i r stone foot wider than the window tached to the bookcase frame, rooms. Seal these areas with!on either side, or about six feet and the window can be cur-special aluminum tape made long overall. jtained with a Roman shade at- for ducts. ! Then frame the window on !tached at the ceiling line.____ By EARL ARONSON AP Newsfeatures There are early visual symptoms to sound a trouble alarm for your rose bushes. Watch tiie leaves carefully, j Healthy rose bushes generally will have glossy green leaves with well-defined veins. The Minnesota Rose Society has prepared a trouble and treatment chart: v Foliage and veins pale: Glass Installation Not a Difficult Chore Windows do break now and {the old glass. Wear gloves tojas you work. These are then. It could be due to a protect your hands while you do (glazier’s points and they should carelessly tossed or batted baseball, or a slingshot whose yjjung owner didn’t know it was loaded, or a wind-blown branch broken from a nearby tree in a Storm this job. Some putty will break I be removed, too. If you can’t out In chunks. (get them*out with your fingers, PROPER TOOLS use pliers or the edge of a putty Use a knife or a wood chisel! knife, on the putty that doesn’t. Be Every tiny bit of putty, every While UK* are place, taeareM when eu, or the new glass will break I when it is pressed into place. With the frame clean, brush . almost every town that will | you do«not gouge the wood, repair a broken window, they! * * * may yellow. Found at top of ; • 1. ! (0) Gypsum, bone meal, • Pale spots on new foliage, basic slag. (I) Superphosphate, Interveinal chlorosis mottled, nitrochalk. WALLPAPER Over15,000Rolls In Stock Hundradi of patterns to chooit from, Pries) for ovary pockotbook. Shop and compare. ' COMPLETE PAINT and WALLPAPERING •- SUPPLIES ACME PAINT 3 N. Saginaw FE 2-3308 swiam^ pool yaarsrif GoodHousskMping IkbMIMPiM all turttofiol camponintisi liffliliMtoMafr IMtMMMtOM M BUMMTEfl Stoi MISS Three weekends and jour |of Is com Dieted. We live you #«*y to follow, etea-by-step instructions and every-thinoau need to install your Spertan Port. Hie complete Spertan Kit Includes galvanized steel panels that simply bolt together. Heavy-duty -vinyl Interior never needs painting or reconditioning. Thousands of' do-rt-youraelf-ers” buy Spartan Kite ovary yean Wo money down, five years to p»y. Phone us today for ell the facts. apaartdanPpools 7 eSUT IHAFR • UNLIMITfB SIZISI • Fro* delivery • Free instillation movies * Full aiss pool and all equipment oil display. Bennett* and POOL CENTEf G-4153 S. Saginaw St: (On Dlxls) Flint -Open Dally f to t, Sun. 1-S Phone 1.742-6640 RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!, On older leaves. Appears at to of plant. e Chlorotic, small, thick leaves on short internode of stem. Failure of growing tops to develop. They may indicate a deficiency of: NITROGEN, necessary for: Plant, cell growth. Plant respiration. PHOSPHATE, necessary for: Root and stem growth. Color and substance in blooms. POTASSIUM, necessary for: Formation of sugars and (0) Fish meal, basic slag, Dolomitic limestone. (I) Epsom salt, magnesium .limestone. (1) Sulfurs, Ammonium sulfate, potassium sulfate. (0) Bone meal, dried blood. (I) Iron sulfate, ammonia sulfate. (0) Fish, meal, soot. (I) Borax, calcium borate, sodium borate.. ,' „ (0) Sewage sludge. (I) Manganese sulfate. (0) Sewage sludge. (I) Zinc sulfate, copper sulfate, sodium molybdate. PITTSBURGH PAINTS Wallhide LATEX FLAT WALL PAINTv REGULAR PRICE $7.97 cu SPRING SALE PRICE V A GALLON Includes any color in our new PPG Custom Color „ Collection PONTMC GLASS CO. 23 W. Lawrence St. FE 5-6441 FREE PARKING AT REAR OF BLDG. BENSON SPRING SPECIALS - CASH AND CARRY Power Sow 3 to fioa Only * * * • • * * * • •»* > * * * * ■ * ■ ****■■ 5t4.95 Medicine Cobmot Bog* ^44*00; Now * * * * * * * * * * • *****»M9*95 Aluminum Siding” per TOO Ft* * * * * ■ * * * * * * * * • * • * > (26.50 4x8x14” Plywood Por^ Shoot * * * * * * * * * * *»* * ■ •«*«• * * * • ^3«50 3x4x!/2^ C.D. Plywood Exterior, Per Sheet....... > - > • • ■ ■ * $1-20 Zonolite, Per Bog. . ....». ■ •.««■ ■.................. ^1.20 18” Rboiglaty Medium, Per 100 Feet.... ........ . V. ■ %00 SUN Jig , Saw, Reg. mOO, Now......... f....i. <28.95 0!4” Skill Saw, Only.. * *. * ■.. «. * • ■. ■. ^34.10 Garden HoRe/ 5/8 Special, Only .. ................ .y.’S.W Mail Boxes, as Low as ... • ■ ■.............. .....o.v. STEP UDDERS ALL SIZES Fpr Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE HOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SOLES Williamson SERVIf^ LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES^ BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNltS INSTALLED AND serviced. 24-HOUR SERVICE 566 North Saginaw> FE3-71T1 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building dndl'RernoclNjing \ Supplies and Materials t 549 North Saginaw Street ^ M Open 8:00 to 5:00 I if Sat. 8:00 to 12:00 Noon fgf fE 4-25; Because you like nice • Beautiful Draperies and \— curtains tailored to hang straight and true ... • Colorful bed spreads fashioned to fit neatly ... • Handsome blankets sized to cover generously«.. You’ll tike our shrinkage free DRAPER-FORM process cleaning for these furnishing. Here i. the cleaning you never have to wonder about. You can dismin any concern about shrinkage We guarantee to return your draperies (either Jined or unlined, curtains, spreads, blankets, etc. you measuring exactly the Mm. a* when received. lit? alSI Hill Bli'iffe vi iTHE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 p-» •••••••••••••a ••••••••••••••••••••• ••••••••••• . Picket * Chain link Privacy Slate entryways, ceramic tile, wood paneling — these are Just a few of the quality building products introduced first in expensive houses and now “standard" in many homes. A The maverick is aluminum siding. This product has reversed the process by starting as an economical remodeling product. ★ ★ t Now It is being increasingly accepted for both new residen- tial construction and remodeling building products offering tow on homes valued at $75,000 or more. Aluminum siding’s wider use for homes in every price bracket can be traced to growing interest of home owners in maintenance. WEARY OF FAINTING Suddenly, it seems, almost everyone is tired of painting every five or six years at heavy expense. Instead of saying the market for many years — well it’s time to paint again' the home owner is more likely to begin looking at possible' alternatives. v The homo owner knows that aluminum Siding has been on V 1 Dishwasher Hastens Cleaning Byilder Has a Plan to Prevent Slums It v The sale of dishwashers has more doubled in four years, and close to 10 million women now own one. There are several reasons for this surge in popularity. Manufacturers have improved the product at the same time that they’ve lowered the price, jslum? The new models require almost no prerinsing or scraping except for the largest food particles, There are more wash and rinse cycles, so everything By DOROTHEA M. BROOKS UPT Correspondent The brand new communities taking shape today — what will they be film in 20 or 30 years? The answer, of course, lies electric jwith the people who inhabit than them. Will they care enough over the years to keep up the property, or will successive owners care less and less, letting the area slip gradually into disrepair and finally, 'into blight, creating yet another * ★ ★ A large Tucson-based land developer thinks he has the answer to slum prevention in a new city concept that makes from delicate stemware tojproperty owners financially heavy pots and pans can be responsible for the orderly washed Some models have 'filtering devices that remove food particles after the wash cycle, so they can’t be redeposited during the rinsing. Others liquify the particles and flush them away. Some models have a pre-rinse-and-hold. cycle that enables the homemaker to put In breakfast or lunch dishes, give them a quick rinse, then hold them until after the evening meal. SAVE TIME, WATER Thus the entire day’s dishes can be washed at one time, saving on water, electricity and detergent. The new models are quieter and easier to toad too. Mothers with large families like automatic dishwashers because they’re great time-savers. Working women like them for the same reason. Washing dishes automatically is healthier since dishwasher uses hotter water than human hands can stand. development and perpetual maintenance of surroundings as a condition of ownership. Joseph Timan, president of Horizon Corp., calls his concept the “Equity Cities’’ plan and has put it into practice in a pre- ____;*\1 planned community near El Paso, Texas. ^ COMMUNITY.. Here, Timan says, land and home ownership is extended to include a partial ownership in the surrounding community through payment of a small annual fee into a trust fund ad* ministered by elected representatives of the property owners. Thus residents not only own their houses and lots; they also have a “stockholder interest’’ in their community, Timan hopes that by thus giving people a real stake in their environment shims and blight can de prevented from gaining a foothold. ★ w ★ He believes the Equity Cities plan is an appropriate solution to the “slowly building crisis of th'e suburbs,” described in the report of President Johnson’s Task Force on Suburban Problems \ \ , A \\ The 15-man commission found that crime, decay and pollution problems of the suburbs are growing at the same rate as in tiie big cities. PRACTICE Timan’s concept is being put into practice at the Horizon Corporation’s Mountain Shadow Estates, designed by Victor Gruen Associates, Inc., to comprise six distinctive villages on a 14,000-acre tract. Upon buying land in the community, Timan explained, each new property owner becomes a member of a nonprofit corporation known as the Horizon Communities Improvement Association, Inc. it. W ★ Each property owner is assessed $10 yearly, per tot or living unit. Industrial and commercial property is assessed at $3 per 1,000 square feet. The money goes into a banking trust hind to be used only for the purposes detailed in the Electricity Is Good Bargain Electricity is proving to be one of the best bargains available to the American family. While the cost of living has increased by 121 per cent in the last 25 years, the cost of electricity has decreased by 44 per cent. And Americans are taking advantage of this inexpensive source of power. The majority of the country’s households now have at- least nine different electrical Appliances. The most popular are: radios, refrigerators, television sets, toasters, vacuum cleaners, clothes washers, steam irons, food .control systems. In 1968 alone, mixers and coffeemakers. ★ * | ★ Electricity is also being used in another- way in tiie home which is becoming more popular according to General Electric’s Construction Market Development Operation — electric heating and cooling for total-electric living. Today, almost 3.5 million homes are heated by electricity. By 1975, it is estimated that nearly 7.5 million homes and apartments will enjoy the advantages of electric climate Pontiac Prats Phots over 350,000 electrically heated living units were added to the national total. ADVANTAGES The inherent characteristics of electricity provide many advantages over traditional heating fuels. Electricity allows each room to be individually heated to tiie desired temperature. It is quiet since the contains few, if any moving parts. No chimney heat loss is experienced with electric heat because no chimney is necessary — no waste gases are produced. Flameless electric beat also makes house cleaning chores much easier since there is none of the soot or grime produced by heating systems using combustible fuels -- and a feature welcomed by today’s busy homemaker. ★ * w An ever growing number of builder-developers are likewise selecting electric heating and cooling for their apartment complexes and single-family communities because' of its inherent features such as increased design freedom, more usable space, easier and faster construction, and greater tenant satisfaction. In addition, the variety of different electrical heating systems available permit the builder to use the system and equipment precisely suited to the requirements of the climate and the structure he is building.- - w. convenants outlined in the articles of incorporation of the association. No investor can drop out of membership which, along with the annual assessment, is part of irrevocable convenants running with the land for four years. The HCIA fund is administered by a board of directors elected annually by the membership. Timan noted that the boards of directors of organizations like HCIA are meant to function outside of local government, with no powers except to enforce cleanups, order repairs of facilities and make design improvements. ★ * ★ Timan sees two key benefits to investors in communities established under the Equity Cities plan: • It provides an assured pool of money for the orderly development of the community, thus protecting the investment of property owners. • It provides financial means and an organization devoted to the maintenance, beauty and continuing enhancement of the entire community; thus diminishing the likelihood of slums and blight. , “To be sure;” Timan says, “full development of an Equity city will take time, perhaps 20, even 30 years. But it is a virtual certainty that when it does reach maturity the community will not be a tired, decaying patchwork like so many towns today. “It will be a clean, well-kept, up-to-date community, ready for the 21st Century.” for over -20 to be specific. Further, today’s product reflects the research and development efforts of industrial giants including the aluminum and paint producers working in cooperation with aluminum siding manufacturers. . . a ' it\ w As a conservative estimate, the product has been install) on over 3,000,000 homes, with al excellent level of ^ customer satisfaction. The complaints which do occur can largely be traced to the installation itself. ★ ★ ★ Many manufacturers now have sepcial training programs underway to insure complete home owner satisfaction. CivEypuR’ yARd sryU ANd pROTEcrioN: Anchor-Fence; ••••• Protects. Ensemble Can Brighten Bath The hardest part of most home decorating . projects is deciding where to begin particularly if budget and time limitations will delay the completion. An easy answer, at least for the bathroom in need o f glamorizing, is offered by a maker of carefree knitted deep pile accessories. 2 ★ *. * Four-piece basic bath ensembles consisting of luxurious lid and tank covers, plus a 24x36-inch oval rug, are designed to transform any drab bathroom into a real color showcase. The sets are perfectly matched in a wide range of vivid hues and dainty pastels, phis basic black and whRe. They make ideal gifts, too. Luxury Mona Lisa ensembles, featuring a new p o.l y ester-acrylic blend you can dry automatically after washing. children, pets and property , v . > ({Tt, Anchor offers a Choice of Chain Link,Privacy, l Picket or Wood. Chain Link variety includes new VK Meadow green vinyl-coated Perma-fused*, aluminum or steel wire in 1* Modemmesh® or 2* standard weave; FOR FREE ESTIMATE, CALL: S FE 5-7471 NO DOWN PAYMENT • LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS • r. -\ ABOUT THAT HOME INSURANCE YOU NEED... You can get an Allstate Homeowners Package Policy for less than what most other companies charge for siihilar protection. This one policy gives you ... • Fire and windstorm coverage on your home and most belongings. .. e Theft and vandalism coverage... • Comprehensive personal liability insurance. To get ail the details, phone or visit: 4381 Highland Road (M-59) AT PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Phone 681-0400 Allstate Insurance Companies Northbrook, III. . OLD TIME PINE PIECES of furniture are easy to copy. This 50-inch-long five-foot-high cupboard to perfect for a small dining area. It gives storage space and the right setting for treasured china, pewter or brass. Pattern 429, which shows construction and gives full-size cutting guides, is 50 cents. It to also one of four patterns in the Antique Reproduction Packet No. 53 — all for $1.50. The Pontiac Press Pattern Dept., P. O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y; 12550. PROTECTS CONCRETE driviways, Baraga floors, patios, and sidewalks... Spuctr Ktllon'i new Anti-Spoiling Compound protects ill concrete our-focoo...oow or old, from winter damage. Stopo ocollni, pitting, spalling csuud by frilling, loo wid mow, wit, and do-king chomicalt. Euy to apply...tokos lost than a dsy to dry. A* your contractor; buildingoupply, hsrdwsro, or lumbar dtolif far camptoto dotslls. SPENCER KELLOGG Sk A fPXtronl COMPANY lUFFALOS, NEW YORK AVAILABLE FROM;, BOICE ' BUILDING SUPPLY GO. 545 S. Telegraph, PONTIAC PHONE 335-8185 paper’s print in gold and slate green on white is repeated in the antiqued green furniture and in the gold and green spreads. Yellow walls and white plush carpeting complete the biudeground details. GUEST ROOM—Mrs. Herbert H. King of Birmingham added a bright and cheery note to her guest bedroom by framing the twin headboards and the drainer window in a matching rose garland wallpaper. The Chairs thafmake a house a home Mtebicanto Oldest Kitchen Specialist BATHROOMS Ptambinf, electric, tile, eastern vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica cabinets in dcoerator colors, birch cabinets in all styles. LeZBty is Eb dwpr Ask Adds more than jtnt style t» a home. It is a bases for the tired1. . . a harbor for comfort and retention, the perfect plaoo for full bad skepidg or a quick catnap. Watch TV, cud np with a mood book or spin day disama ... WuMi Mm* Rodder® VMSflSwSamfct ?ola>MAinwan Exclusively Come in to Pontiac*s Most Beautiful Showroom — Or Have One of Our Specialists Come Out to Your Home HI * mmkwmmocels on mapunTM^ .. -. l, . ■ . 1 ....\&L — FURNITUl 144 Oakland vA,H *, v11111 IBilE 1 I ■ VhIEIyI and | BATHROOM ■ TW7 1»» G THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, IMP D—10 SPECIAL PRICES FOR SUNDAY, MAY 4,11 A.M. to 6 P.M. WHILE QUANTITIES LAST GOLD SLIDES TO COMPLIMENT THE HOSTESS Sunday Only! Sunday Only! Our Reg* 2.44 Our Rug. up to 2.49 Ivy or regular, button-, down or reg.. cellar. S-XL. Boy*' Rag. 1.84, shirts... 1.27 Three-band or open style! In gold mylar®. Comes in blue, too. Sises 5-10. Beautiful Bulky CARDIGANS Out Reg. 5.44-5.97 4 Days Only 9-PIECE STAINLESS SET 24" PORTABLE GRILL For mother— full-fashioned acrylic cardigan in white or pastels, to accent her summer beautifully! Cable, novelty stitching, S-M-L sizes. Fashion firsts—at sayings! Cool no-iron fashion blouses, 32-38,40-44, Reg. 4,78-4.97..............................3.66 Sunday Only! Imperial brand stainless steel cookware set with 1, 2, 3-qt. covered sauce pans, skillet, Dutch oven. Sunday Only! Folding, avocado-color grill hab chrome-plated grid and side handles. Grid positioner,, steel legs, 5VSs” wheels. AUTO MAKE-UP MIRRORS 50 PC. ROGERS FLATWARE Sunday Only! G-E TWO SLICE TOASTER Sunday Only! ■ ections sttit your toast Pop-up lift, wider ASiSSir** Sunday Only! Illuminated mirror plugs into 12 v. cigarette lighter. Great for travel! Rag. 141 Converter tor IfSAO/DO.....241 ENJOY THE BEAUTY OF Rogers Stainless by Inters national Silver Company in 3 styles: Lawncrest, Vanity, and Rapture. Charge it! A. “TIFFANY FRUIT” HAND-FAINTED ON GREEN AND BEIGE ANTIQUED HAND-BLOWN OPAL GLASS LAMP The modern way to bring the light and warmth of another era into your home. Bronse finished mounting. 3-Way lighting include* night light in tho base. Height it 23”. Save Our Reg. 28.57 CHERftYNUT OR BUTTERNUT Your Choice Sunday Only 4»x8» PANELS Yorktown Walnut Emerald Sandstone Champagne Walnut Brandy Elm Vinyl Walnut Vinyl Chestnut : Harvest Pecan , Traditional Cherry Imperial Cherry plantation Walnut Cinnamon Birch Avocado Natural Hickory Multi-color on antiqued purple- tinged opal glam. Decorated with Our Reg. 39.96 hand-painted rotea. Ha* bronae- ® finish part* and a light in the bate. A JF VT Height, 28”. Charge it at Kmart and iave 13.191 SundayOnly Sunday Only! 24x42”. in 2” decorated oak frame*. Reg. 1,57 21”xl5Vi” fiberglau, brass-finish frame. NIFTY SCOUT br gMMPHK NT! SundayOnly ; Sunday Only Plastic Coated Panel Fine spray for fill the ^ family! Charge it! S',’ **#!&■ » ,1 . i i '1 7 Pocket knife .opener. 3-way Circular knit top, don* ble knit abort*. as ADD STYLE K CONVENIENCE WITH A GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD if® m 1 IN YOUR HOME 1 llg am S l ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Rebuilt Twice in Four Years .Portrait Of Mrs. Lindoerfer By H. Volkmann Dominates Fireplace Wall BY JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Gutted by fire twice in four years, the rebuilt home of the George Llndoerfers stands as a monument to one family’s courage. A defective lighting fixture and and unsuspected electrical overload caused the tragedies; ★ . ♦ ★ “The fires were terrible,” said Mrs. Lindoerfer, her attractive face clouding with memories. “Not only did we lose two of our favorite poodles, Si Belle and Black Becky, but so many of the things & family collects — things that can never be replaced, like baby pictures — were all destroyed too. “If I have any word of wam-her head in you’re adequately insured.” Rebuilt by the Niemla Construction Co. of Farmington, the tri-level’s interior decor was implemented by Mrs. Lindoerfer.. ★ ★ ★ Rich brocades, deep-piled carpeting and luxurious velvets in royal purple, white and shocking pink foster the feeling of elegance in the formal living and dining areas. On the wall beneath the ceiling planter is a collection of dog paintings by Mrs. Lindoerfer. “The one in the center is Si-Belle," Said Mrs. Lindoerfer, “And the miniatures are of Black Becky and the three we have now, Susie, Jo and Sam.” One step leads to the formal dining area enclosed in glass to over- look the patio and pool. The base of the glass-topped table resembles a massive flower nestled in tree branches. Textures Add To Opulence Of Master Bedroom ‘ m* 1 a f » "' eanWbC P^aaa Photo BANKED FOUNTAIN—Water pishes down ledgerock tiers to add a happy sound to the Fred Feekarts’ garden pool. “The rocks framing the pool were collected on our travels across the United States,” said Mrs. Feekart. Goldfish add slivers of color to the rippling water. ' iV/ >/- 1 ■' Fieldstones Interplcmted With Evergreens And Spring Bulbs Mark The Front Yard Of Mr, And Mrs. George Lindoerfere' Winged Colonial In Novi Township ; . • / / - Nationwide System Can Assist The* inauguration of the com-1 equity for the taxpayer and a In reridering this service to a i sample of verified home sales mercial computer as a public]maximum of honesty via thejlocal taxing/government, the for individual areas is first service is now underway. Untilie]ectronic capability of the most!Pro£ram PPvides a means of this writing, most applications! . . , ... analyzing/both qualitative and of electronic “think power” ;Powerfdl computer facility ever have been jealously guarded byjPut to this end use^hnywhere in select users, and even the na-;^e worl/■• a w? y-r.-A. ■■•!.,77 v; r,,.,.v^ : ■ rap .sural ■ , ■•,»,) 5 *sv t!* >; •AV i * tPiiWSW SfPSwMWBW! ry; ■,; V V/; / .-y; I'h^M jr k TM THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, I9fi!) E-—3 THIS SPACE FOR YOUR HOME CAN WE SELL YOURS TOMORROW? Ws Offer FREE Appraisal JUST HUHHIBD? Hm'i the perfect starter home for yov with tha right prica and loco* tion. In Clarhston, Ifi a cut* asbestos ranch with 2 bedroom., 2-car garaga, full base-mant, big 100x300 lot. Thara'i brand naw carpating In living room and kitchen. Call us right away to mo it, it won't last long. P-25 SIX-YEAR-OLD brick and asbostos ranch in Watorford features wall to wall carpating, built-in ranga and ovon, 12x12 office in full baMmant, 2'/z-car garaga and thraa bad-rooms. Location on Clinton Rivar providas baautiful view. Call us for prica and terms. P-2 DRAYTON PLAINS, Tha prica is righf at $22,900 convantional FHA for this nsat 3-badroom ranch. Has basement with utility mom, 2-ear garaga, carpating In living rrom and hall. A raal buy in a good aroa. Call Ray today. THIS FOUR-DEDROOM bi-lavpl has all tha ex-tras; custom drapas and carpetina throughout, two coramic baths, built-ins in kitchon, thrgo sundocks, sunken patio, and privata beach within one block. This home can bo sold fully furnished. All of this can ba yours for $42,000. P-34 HION ON A HILL, this aluminum ranch is perfect for anyone desiring a unique setting. Cobblestone porch and entrance area, basement,' electric heat and hot water, 3 bedrooms, garaga in basement and more for only $23,500. f5 ■ P-76 The Office Nearest You 4512lblXIE HWY. DRAYTON PLAINS DON’T DO A THING until you see this outstanding split, rock ranch with wool velvet sheen caqgptiilig throughout. It has 3 bedrooms, family room, fireplace, colored' fixtures In 1 Mr baths, washer and dryer and attached 2-car garaga. You must call Ray so see all the other extras. $34,900 full price. P-65 RAY WILL PAY GASH FOR YOUR PROPERTY TRADE TODAY HEAT L00KIN0, this aluminum bungalow Is In great shape. 2 bedrooms, partial basement, gas heat and hot water, front porch with wrought-iron railing and more for the right price of $16,000. LIVE THE REAUTIFIIL LIFE! Buy this custom built split level brick home on Waterford Hill. Throe bedrooms, 114 CT baths, 2-car garage, brick fireplace, beamed studio ceilings, Iqke privileges, big 120x100 lot. This /in only the beginning of what youll get for $42,500, conv. or assumption. Call key today.. if1"AJKijfhiiO dining room, kitchen, 2 bedrooms and bath. All drapes will stay. Has full basement, too." What more could anyone want for only $14,500, FHA. . NORTH OF ROONlSTER. You’ll love living in this beautiful all landscaped country home. It's a 3-year-old all aluminum tri-level featuring paneled family room, 3 bedrooms, 114 baths, 214-car garage, and big 90x500 lot. Get out of the city. Call Ray today. P-57 EXCEPTIONAL VALUE! 3-yeOr-old 3-bedroom homo in Pontiac on comer tot. Nico aluminum awnings, storage shed in yard. Only $15,500 FHA, see it now! Call Ray. P-52 CAN WE SELL YOURS TOMORROW? We Offer FREE Appraisal REAL ESTATE WF _ ■ Offers These 19 Homes ^ from a selection of over 500 Photo Listings THIS SHARP TWO-BEDROOM, full basement home is vacant and waiting for you to move in. Near schools and shopping in the city of Pontiac. Carpating and drapas stay, also thorn is a 114-car garaga. Would you believe all this on FHA tarms. Call Ray now. P-56 NOLLY AREA, only 1 year aid, this baby Is a beauty. It's completely carpdted, and air conditioned brick and aluminum ranch with 3 bedrooms, basement, 2-car garage, big 14x22 family room with axpasad Warns, all on a pie-shaped lot. Prica is $38,900. Call Ray today. P-93 low Monthly Payments NEED MORE ROOM? youll have. plenty of room in this big 4-oedraom bungalow in Pontiac. It's an older heme but it's in A-,1 shape- $ full baths. Ml baMmant partiojiy finished, big 15x26 living ream with fireplace and many mare extras. Will dive your family Idts of living space. Price (s'right at $17,300. , P-10 COMING SOON FACTORY MADE HOMES AT LOW COST INQUIRE NOW! Due to Our Increased Sales Volume and V Expansion We Need Experienced Real Estate Salesmen ALL MONEY IN 24 HOURS FREE APPRAISALS ■ mm 10 % MMF REMODELED to look liko brand-now, this homo has wall to wall carpeting in living room and : v jf . sK- -/ *55, • . ^SPiS W '.-V 1 / S ■ ' "v : r i ,•> i, ■', Wixmmm H Mramr ft’™? ?■ y ‘' •'*’ * ' ' I ^'■'/ ■" H] E—4 THE PON TJLAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8,4969 % Pontiac Prau Phot# HAMPTON HILLS—The colonial model in Hampton Hills (off Squirrel Road between South Blvd. and Square Lake Road) is open for inspection daily and weekends from 1-7 p.m. with the exception of Thursdays. It is closed all day Thursday. Ten models are available for viewing with prices beginning at $43,900 including lot. Pontiac Prau Photo Are You Ready Does your home have a Are extinguisher? Every home should be equipped with one or some form of firefighting Apparatus. * * * Standard galvanized steel pails used for household chores should be kept in a central location to be used as water buckets in case of emergency. Better than fire-fighting equipment (important as It Is) is fire prevention. CLEAN HOUSE A clean house seldom burns, local fire prevention officers point out in urging home owners to take a close lode at their properties for fire hazards. Homemakers are urged to check their closets, attics, garages and basements for flammable items such as bid clothes, oil rags, newspapers and magazines. Furnaces, ranges, water heater»yand other heating units should be examined carefully by a competent serviceman. WWW Don’t use flammable fluids indoors, lightly-closed fire-safe steel cans should be used to store all fuel needed for' any motors used around the house.- Solution Stops Mildew PANELED AND BEAMED-Spacious luxury marks the wood paneled and beamed family room in the Hampton Hills model colonial. The white brick fireplace features a slate-topped raised hearth. Parquet flooring adds yet another custom note to the spacious room. Sales in Hampton Hills, are handled by Greater Bloomfield Real Estate Co., 4190 Telegraph, Bloomfield Hills. The models are built by Eldorado Homes. Burn Trash in Covered Container Spring housecleaning usually brings out a wealth of trash, much of which can be burned. This material should b e burned in a way that eliminates the possibility of having the fire get out of hand, fire safety experts caution. WWW They suggest the best way is to bum the material in a metal rubbish burner. These burners have perforated sides and covers which permit the trash to bum rapidly without danger of hav- to adjoining buildings. It is important to remove all areas of mildew from your bouse before repainting. 6therwise, the growth f will continue through the new coat of paint. The following solution is effective for cleaning such areas: 3 ounces of trisodium phosphate (found in Oakite, Soilax and Spic and Span); 1 ounce detergent (such as Tide, All, Calgonite); 1 quart of household bleach;, and 3 quarts of warm water. Scrub the solution onto the affected area with a medium soft brush. Rinse thoroughly with fresh water. Fire kills about 11,500 persons yearly in the United States, ing flaming particles float away Nearly 30 per cent of the vic- tims are children. WHY TAKE A CHANGE WHEN SELLING YOUR HOME? YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY WILL GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR HOME Call the office nearest you For a Free Appraisal Without Obligation / i OR 4-0363 m Phone FE 8-7176 WE SELL MORE 13 HOMES PER DAY! KsS&l,.L>,* lV. > i.I'm.,'.,'"''''.,; ■ „l*.a L OPPORTUNITY TOR relaxed Countryside Living At Country Club (Land of Enchantment) Gentle sloping oak and maple wooded homesites including Walters Lake privileges. Located only 2 miles north of 1-75 and 30 miles from Detroit city limits. Clarkston Schools. Location is in the heart of the southeastern Michigan Recreational playground, adjoining Clarkston Golf Club. COMPLETED HOMES PRICED FROM *20*00 to *40*00 120’ LOTS PRIDED FROM *3,750 FINANCING AVAILABLE FOR NEW CONSTRUCTION LAND CONTRACT TERMS AVAILABLE FOR LOT PURCHASES CHOICE SELECTION OF BUILDING SITES NOW AVAILABLE ' i l m m ■Vs, 11 ■ SYLVAN MKLT1MP m Aj||0 ■34p© SHI 682 OVER 1,000 $q. Feet of FLOOR, SPACE LESS THAN *10°® Per Sq. Foot - Horizontal House Type and Vertical Aluminum Siding 2x4 Wall Studs 16” OC 2x6 Floor Joist 16” OC 90” Ceiling Height Carpeted Living Room Vinyl Roll Goods Dining Room, Kitchen, Utility Room, Rath and Redrooms Curtains and Drapes In All Windows Double Door Refrigerator, Range Gun Furnace, 30-Gal. Hot Water Heater Shutters On All Windows Gutters With Downspouts Storm Windows Fully Insulated / All This Included in the Price of Less Than *10 Per Sq. Ft. ULTRA MODERN KROPF TI7 ir.fc*« I UT-J6 3 BtDf.OOH. . 0ver 50 different floor plans to choose from 12’ Wides, Slide-A-Room, and Double Wides I ________________ FREE DELIVERY AND SET-UP ANYWHERE IN MICHIGAN PLAINS v;- 1' ’ ^1 ’ *' ' jt HjSS'1 't v■* it * « ’ liji 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd, OR 4-2222 SEE TODAYS CLASSIFIED ' SECTION FOR , OPEN HOUSES—SAT. A SUN. MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM-QUICK POSSESSION OFFICE OPEN DAILY. 9 A.M. to 9 P.M. ^ SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. . au..fMM Mil 5314 Grange Hall California contemporary with ovary con vonionco for gracioui living. 50 beautiful ocroi oorround this imprettive home which has almost 4000 square feet of living area. Features include 2 stone fireplaces, dressing rrfom beths, private walled patio off the master bedroom, attached garage 8nd all new furnttut*,'1'- : ,* ' M %-A ' DIRECTIONS: Take I- 75 to north of Dixie Hwy., and east on Grange Hall Road. Watch for OPEN SIGNS: Tour Hott Tony Maneella. 5915 Strathdon Way Tri-Level featuring 3 large bedrooms, 114 baths, paneled family room, kitchen built-ins, gas heat, fenced yatd, attached 2-cor garage and community water. Offered at only $27,950. ■ *. ... DIRECTIONS: Wet l on M-59, turn left-on Airport Road, left on Sutherland and right on Strathdon, Watfhfor OPEN SIGNS. YourlloOt Ray Haymtrd. . * . : TIMES REALTY 5890 Dixie Highway/ Waterford ■ft BBB333HBdB Well put our plans right on the table. The planning you do now can drastically affect your entire future happiness. And the planning stage is where an O'NEIL REALTY, Inc., repersentative makes an important contribution. f ' t He can show you how to best finance your new home. To secure for you the best possible terms and monthly payments. Notice we say "contribution." Because it takes several expert* to provide the kind of informatnon and advice you need. The others? Your builder and lending institution for example. Working together we can make sure that the home you plan for now, will satisfy your needs and desire*! for many years ahead. Your O'NEIL REALTY representative, A vital member of your planning team. When you're ready to talk about planning your new home, talk with him. Your O'NEIL REALTY representative can vshow you how your new home can provide all those cherished dreams of home-ownership and family security. RAY O'NEIL REALTY OS4-2222 ' -mm* '3520 Pontiac Lake Soad IV1 w8 MAY WEHEll> YOU SOLVE YOUR REIL ESTATE PROBLEM? Our Experienced Sates Staff to Serve You §§|f^ ’ v?' frV'.Wff' -v ,f - l-f W$ Ei—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8. « m m « i * 9:mm fKlti 1 Jsj- r $ • . i m , • ' S' Inflationary pressures and the search for protection of capital have brought about major changes in the structure of the mortgage money market, according to the National Association of Real Estate Boards. The report of the annual spring mortgage 'study of NAREB’s \D e p a r t m e n t of Research added, “Expectation savings and loan associations continuing as a source of home financing in many area a, However, the insurance com panies have all but vanished from the home mortgage market, preferring instead an equity or near equity position. For some communities, the outlook is relatively bright wiih local investors meeting home mortgage requirements. Areas that inflation will continue has [more dependent on the in-led investors to reassess equity [terstate flow of funds face versus fixed-yield holdings, harsher times, particularly in Others, believing that correction of the inflationary spiral will be those areas in which usury law ceilings are below the current | market conditions because of (statutory ceilings. Conventional loata on new homes Were reported at 7.50 per cent for 48 per cent of the nation, 7.75 for 19 per ceht, and 7.00 for 20 per cent. These compare with 7.00 per cent for 37 per cent of the nation lakt fall, 7.25 in 28 per cent, and 7-50 in 23 per cent. Rates varied in other parts of the country. HOME MARKET In the existing home market, a similar pattern exists with a lengthy process, are taking a average of conventional loans, breather in the short term I Availability of conventional market.” ★ Thus, the competition for mortgage funds is keen between the single-family residential and the income property sectors. The study, based on returns from 190 realtors for the singlefamily residential picture and 108 realtors for the income property situation, must be viewed in light of the dates involved. The questionnaires were mailed March 10, and the returns closed two weeks later for tabulation. Both the prime and discount rates have been raised, and banks’ reserve requirements have been increased in the interim. The NAREB housing demand loans in the new home market, was considered moderate in 45 per cent of the responses and ample in 34 per cent, down from . the 45 per Cent ample supply six months earlier. ★. it ★ Similar loans for existing homes in good neighborhoods were considered in moderate supply by 42 per cent of the responses and ample by 33 per cent. Six months ago, 43 per cent reported ample supplies and 46 reported moderate supplies of mortgage funds. Availability Was listed as tight in the remainder of the areas: As expected, the NAREB study found average interest study found!rates had risen substantially, strong, with!but, even so, do not reflect fully current market. The could be an important source,” the NAREB report predicted. For income properties, in vestors are placing a greater emphasis on equity holding or some form of income participation. The report found a number of types of “equity participation” o r . “inflation protection" in use and noted a recent trend toward a combination of participation in gross and in net receipts. ★ ★ ★ “There is very little financing moderate or tight (conditions) predominate for each of the six classes of new apartment construction covered in the survey. "The sale and financing, or re-financing, of exlitingmultifamily buildings competes with new construction for mortgage loans. Interest rates average a little higher. “The practice of charging discount points had continued and increased,” ft was noted. .Despite the strong credit position of borrowers who offer as security a prime location commercial property with a national oredit lease, loans are less accessible .than they were six months ago and are more costly. A moderate supply of funds is reported in 48 per.cent of the areas, about the same ratio as six months, ago (47 per cerfi), but tltfit conditions have increased from 14 to ‘31 per ■cent. ... Prevalent interest rates of 8.00 per cent ter 1M*> are reported In a majority of cases, where Six months ago tha tate was more likely 7.M. 7.50 Per cent ..ted ln M p«ro, , ^ ^ cent of the responses and 7.75 )q r 22 per cent. Six months ago, 34 per cent reported rates of 7.00, 29 per cent reported 7.25, and 25 per cent reported 7.50. The NAREB report noted “there is little optimism in the outlook for the VA-guaranteed home mortgage market. The same competition from business property, with its attractive yields and participation potential, is effective here as in the FHA single-family market. does not involve e q u i t y participation. Higher ratio loans are being granted in a majority of cases but the question is moot in some areas because of the shortage of capital,” the report said. INTEREST RATES Interest rates on conventional financing of multi-family new construction have risen sharply in the past six months. Rates for high-rise apartments of 200 The optimistic outlook ex-jun*k or more are ‘reported at pressed last fall regarding FHA |8,28 Per. cen* an(l 8-88 ® a ma' home mortgages did not )°n*y °* cases, materialize, and* this disap-1 _. „ * * * pointment clouds the future in Per cen4 r®*®. many communities. On" the buildings of 200 units or more were reported moderate per cent of the areas and by 40 per cent. Modest projects (20-59 units) had rder time getting funds, reported tight in 55 per cent of the areas and‘ moderate in 33 percent * - “Despite high interest rates, augmented discounts in some cases, and equity participation in most large developments, resources are limited in most communities. Reports of Jodies Powell Kirby G Hoffman Robert A. Hill Harold A. Allen Leon Thompson frank Morris Stanley Gay LAKE ANGELUS-LAKEVIEW ESTATES — Built by Homes by Booth Inc., the three-bedroom tri-level offered for sales by O’Neil Realty Co. of 3520 Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, can be duplicated for $31,390 on your lot. The model is located at 2651 Monte Bello in the Lake Angelus-Lakeview Estates Pontiac Presi Photo community of luxury homes. Included in the duplication figure are fully carpeted living and dining rooms, a paneled family room with fireplace and a built-in oven-range in the kitchen. The model is open daily from 1-5 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 2-7 p.m. Sitting down to plan your next lonie? Reserve a place for us. program. INNOCENT CLOSET—The folding doors opening off the main Hallway of Mr. and Mrs. Clarence M. Ruhmanns’ Lapeer home open to reVeal a compact study. PofltiK PrM< Photo ' VALUABLE SPACE—“I could .never get along without it,” confessed Ruhmann, opening the door to compact convenience. Movable shelves house books and reference papers to keep them handy should a difficult, question arise. JUAN at WORK-^'Ii’s not always neat,” .confessed Mrs. Ruhmann,. speaking of her husband’s study. “But it certainly is convenient.” The hide-away study can be hidden from view simply by pulling shut its iwo folding doors. A telephone extension adds to. the area's effectiveness, .nu Office: UN 4-7405 Transform Linen Storage Into Gift-Wrap Center A linen closet can be a gift board style to become a work secure thorn with a length of [shallow wire bins on the back of wrapping center, too, when counter. elastic. 1 the door. Put ribbon spools over properly designed. Include one Add a tall compartment for | . ★ * * ; a dowel nailed to a base of 2x4; long shelf that pulls out bread-rolls of gift paper on end;| Folded paper can go in-!store on a shelf. OPEN SUNDAY, 2 TO 5 P.M. UNION LAKE Caps Cod on 1 Aero (completion in approximately 2 weeks) / s-'JS '■ -i- “-jar 1580 Lochavan-^-fioqutifully landscaped and fenced with maintenance free aluminum and masonry ex-, terior, full basement witl> activity room, 6Vt roams plus breezeway i and garage. Separate workshop building -which may be used as small barn. Many fine family home features: carpeting, drapes, kitchen appliances, included in -pricel Located fust south of Cooley Lake Road. $27,500.00. (M-24, IV* Miles N. of I-1S Orion Township) , LESS THAN TWO YEARS OLD! 3641 Hi Luns Drivo—For tha active family seeking elbow rooml First,Nook includes cheerful family ream* spacious breakfast nook* separate dining, richly carpeted living room with attractive bay, and convenient first floor laundry and bath. Bonus hobby shop area in the garage for Pad. FOUR ROOMY BEDROOMS, 2 full baths. Beautiful high lot. Owner being transferred; priced for quick sale. $12,000 DOWN. ||||!| 10 FEET L0N8 AND MAINTENANCE FNEEU— 3858 H| Dale Drive—When Dad sees, jjte brick and aluminum exterior of this rambling New England Rancher, he can throw his paint brushes awayl He will also appreciate the master crafted workmanship evident in the unusually fine filu’ih of this home. 28' long farm kitchen, immense Oral floor laundry, attractive wall paper anti paneling featares throughout. This home Includse features and extra touches not usually found in today's market, such as completely paneled garage interior with thoughtful storage alcoves included, furniture finished kitchen cabinetry, 60* long basement, insulated windows, marble sills, and much, much more. Carpeting, and deluxe built-ins. $37,?50.00. This newly constructed eebnomy styled 3 bedroom ranch home is just what the doctor ordered if your house hunting budget is suffering from hunger pains. AIL aluminum siding, carpeted living room and hall,, and No. 1 oak floor in bedrooms, sanded and finished. Full baths—ceramic floor and shower, and ’A bath, ceramic floor, Formica kitchen counter-top and Formica vanity’In main bath, your choice of colors for. double kitchen Vink) complete decorating, 6' double scaled door wall and screen,/double scaled windows and marble sills. 7' vanity and iriiri^or in main bath. Gas or electric stove and hood; indirect ''Sunshine” lighting in kitchen ahd master bath; OPTIONAL EXTRAS .'. i,Fireplace, full brick jexterior, and, walk-out basement. , (plus lot) OYER 2444 SQUARE FEET 3810 Ht Crest Drive—Early American design, central hallway floor plan featuring, a huge beamM family room and private patio, deluxe electric kftchen, lovely, carpeting, and much, tnock moret 13'x!^* Master bedroom suite with walk-in closets, private bath;.wardrobe closets in 3 more spacious - bednodms. An unusually attractive home ftt superb condition with carpeting; drapies and many- other fine extras included in the price of jQtKfi Gri? mi* 22 I// X H2 I it’s 9 $49,500. an exclusive development of custom hemes on Vsacrelots, THESE NONES OPEN SUNDAY, 2 to 5 PAL ■ v -361 Sv Upeer <«l-24)|} feyH'if i'”: -Phene JS1-M00 jM HI-HILL Village is individuallydesigned ri JL "HOMES IN — THE HILLS” w/a.ddJA DIRECTIONS: , AC l . From Pontiac, go west on M-59 (Hishlaitd Hoad) to just North of Airport Road, to left on Whittier, (across from Pontiac Airport) Watch for OPEN AND MODEL SIGNS. rni iiyl r nm I Tl# fdSHighland Rd. (M-59) [RUBLE REALTY *,,e OF PONTIAC. INC. J ga> ■■ »Mma w# ■ >■ m*wwm i ■ :.zl- mmBWBm,Hr, r« • d -U ■ ■ lU9B &. ■ THE POOTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, MAY 8, low V.'l FURNISHED MODEL-Prospective buvers can view the four-bedroom colonial at 9490 Steep Hollow, White Lake Township; daily and weekends from 2-6 p.m. The Pontiac Prose Photo carpeted livng room features an adjoining formal dining room. Several choice building sites are still available in the twin lakes area. Do you have an old-fashioned bathroom with lots of space but no place to put anything? That’s typical -of many bathrooms in older homes, where "fixtures are widely separated with nothing but bare Walls beteeen. jBjptn.,\ • Low Initial Cost )Sk • Little or No Maintenance • One to Four Bedrooms • Park Space Available o • Private Lots Available • Free Delivery and Set-Up / - ;, - • Your Choice of Colors^ Plans, Decor. FROM FOR A LARGE, WOODFJ LAKE FRONT LOT WIT! WHITE SAND BEACH Located at Squirrel Rd., N. of Square Lake Rd* From 1-75 exit to Adams Rd. W. on Square* Lake J$d. to Squirrel Rd., then right to Hampton Hills. VISIT BEAUTIFUL LAKE INEZ AS OUR GUEST! (No Obligation) FOR DETAILS, CALL BETWEEN 6-9 P.M. GREATER New: 12**63’$5750 - 12’x60’$4995 12’x 46’$3799 - 8’x 35* $3195 |Lake Inez Estates, Inc REAL ESTATE CO, 12548 Elisabeth Lake Rd. Pontiac, Michigan’ 48054 Name.................... Address................ I. v Telephone. * * * [clIp7 MAIL, maw NOW! I 4190 TELEGRAPH ROAD RLOOMHELD! 6-6! L00MFIELD BMP i ^ MpipP 1 H If 1 \ , Ifil . „ JL THE rONfnAC wit’s the floor that fi your eye when you home for the first ti sequently, the flooring used in a foyer or enti is very important and : suburban UVING-Trees dot the landscape M % tri-level hor^e offered by Bateman Realty of 377' S. Telegraph. The mode) is located on JHiller Road at the cornqf of Keylon in West Bloomfield Township. Open Saturday and Sunday from 2-5 p.m. .? ' )]!■ f/i v» fg i -aM. PRESS. SATURDAY, MAt 3, 1969 ■ Pontiac Proti Photo by appointment the model features | bedrooms, a wood paneled family room g corner . with fireplace and a drop-in range complete with vent hood and fan. Duplication, price on 2-5 p.m. your lot is $27,950. 'floor Meets:Eye, Choose Carefully first meets enter* a ime. Con-the flooring material in a foyer or entrance hall very important and should be carefully. ★ ★ * You &ah’t £o wrong with a quality, material such n s ceramic tile'. Tile, the trade aftociatton\notes, .is not onlya highly decorative surfacing, but it’s easy tox clean and will last the life of your home. City Land Shortage Is Housing Problem f By JAMES t. SRODES UPI Correspondent George Romney will have many problems when he takes over as the Nixon administration’s Secretary of Housing and Urban Development. But none so tough as the shortage of land. As big as it is, this nation of ours has a land shortage — a scarcity of suitable land for the construction of moderate-priced housing and a critical shortage of land for all purposes where if counts most — in the cities. V ‘ it ★ ( How firmly the former Michigan governor takes charge of developing a landuse policy for this nation will determine in large measure on how suc-cessful we are in meeting both housing needs and tile demands of our mushrooming cities. And the pressure is on. A series of reports by the Urban Problems carries a warning from the Johnson administration to those who will be shaping policies for the next fourRepublican years. The Commission surveys of land use in urban areas Showed that land values have doubled in the last 10 years, thereby putting tremendous pressures on housing costs, ori industrial and transportation development and on basic urban planning. ★ * ★ To compound the problem, one of the studies showed that at least 20 ppr cent of central city property in 160 major cities is sitting idle as vacant lots ★, 1 ' 1 ★ “Tremendous increases in the yalue of taxable land in this country — from $269 billion to $523 billion between 1956 and 1966 alone — explain many of the most urgent problems of the President’s Commission onicities and their suburbs,” said Floor Support Bears Weight of House -$(' T' . * ‘.y' «- • jf> . _ According to the Southemlthe shock of great Ibads. But Pine Association, floor supporting structures have three vithl responsibilities: • bearing the weight of the entire house; • holding home and foundation together under stress of violent* winds; * . •.walking comfort. Lumber is extensively used for floor structures because of its $ resilient strength -- an ability to sustain and cushion not just any kind will do. it ★ ★ - The association recommends lumber that has been properly seasoned and pre-shrunk before being surfaced to final size. Seasoning assures the ideal balance of stiffness and resiliency for walking comfort. Commission Chairman Paul H. Douglas. RISING PRICES “The rising prices of land and the expectations they generate have been major factors in the high cost of housing and are among the most important causes of wasteful land-use patterns. “The picture is not wholly grim however. These same rising land values, if properly tapped through changes in state, local and federal tax systems, can -and should be primary keys to solving the financial crisis that plagues so many of our cities.” ★ * - ★it Witt) about one-third of all city land owned by governments, the wasteful use of land owned by private sources takes, on larger proportions. ★ * * • About one-third of all private land is in vthe urban ceitters in vacant lot form, with another third bring “wasted” by residential use, the sufvey found. «... » 'f < p ' ^ " Industrial use by commercial firms, manufacturers and railroads usually takes u p between 8 and 16 per cent of the land in larger cities, the survey said. ZONING With revision of urban zoning laws, changes of tax structures to favor hill use of property in the city centers, and a massive dollor assault on housing construction, the nation’s urban areas could offer a better future to its inhabitants, the Commission concluded.. ' since nails will not loosen in pre-shrunk lumber as they do when, unseasoned material dries in service. Avoid Damage Water from a leaky pipe can cduse untold damage in a mat-It’s also a key safety fadopter of minutes. : That’s why every adult in the family, including teen-agers, should know where to turn off the water in case of an emergency. Crisp Air Given by Felt, Boards Can’t find just the right headboard for your soon-to-beredecorated bedroom? There are more ways than one to skin this tabby. ★ - it ' ★ A leading California designer got a “wow” effect by combining painted boards with frit. The room’s color scheme was green-and-white, so he applied green felt the walls with double-faced tape. it it it Then he nailed, white-painted, lx6-inch boards over the felt, spacing them about two inches apart. it it it The three-dimensional treatment was carried across the entire headboard wall, but lamps with opaque white glass shades were hung from the ceiling on either side of the bed to define the headboard area 332-1144 ■: jg |gf I ' , ■ : - Aaron Mortgage & Investment Co A DIV. OF WM. MILLER REALTY AARON D. BAUGHEY: OWNER - BROKER 616 WEST HURON PONTIAC THIS HOME BUILT BY FRUSHOUR & ANGELL DIRECTIONS: WELLINGTON From Pontiac go north on Dixie Highway to one-half mile north of the Andersonville Road, and turn right on ROCKCROFT (immediately north of Harvey's Colonial House and directly across the highway from independence Square Apartments), take Rockcroft to WELLINGTON to model. WATCH FOR THE SIGNS; - J ( , • 3 Bedrooms " • Alum. Siding e Alum.Trim ,.e Full Basement e Formica Kit. • Ceramic Bath • Wall-to-Wall Carpet • Att. 2-Car Garage We will duplicate this fine home on your lot for $20,500. We will appraise your home, give |V. you a guaranteed trade-iit, and arrange the best finaheirig available. tilly % 4M v V' * 5730 Williams Lake Rd. 674-2245 674-4)61 i-*, •-*.v*• .{Listing—$«lling~AppraistAg<—Building) -AV'4. .• ■ .. j, w®«|pnrT7l.’\ ATTENTION, ECONOMY MINDED HOUSE HUNTERS! BE SURE TO SEE THIS NEWLY CONSTRUCTED MODEL SUNDAY from 1 to 6 P.M. ADDED A NEW DIMENSION TO HOME BUILDING YOUR HOST: Dave Kerr Open Daily 2 to 5; Closed Friday E—12 .THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY ft, 1909. Modern Househunter Seeks Mote Than Shelter in Household {Good design, good looks and materials are making the fference in today's house les. ' {Housing experts state that it’s no longer enough to offer homeowners a house that provides,, shelter, especially if those homeowners are second-time through experience what they want in a home. v • Commenting on modern homeowners' demands,- the Na- buyers and have 1 e a r n e d'tional Association of Home Builders says that good house proportions, attention to exterior line .and beauty, and an emphasis iim durability and low maintenance are sure ways of appealing to the buying public. Honieowners* requirements also include: rooms that permit both family living and individual 1 privacy; easily ac- iEarly American, Modem Follow ’ .... \ . r.y . \ Xf‘v cessible — and .^private —' outdoor areas such as an Strium or shielded ■ patio;, sensible room arrangements aind good traffic patterns, and lots of convenient storage space. PROPER MATERIALS ' The combination of low care, long- wear, and lVgood looks is easy to Achieve Inside and out — say the experts, through the proper Use of building ninlk V .■ ■ ' V 1 IK . Mil *01e! . . . it’s Spanish that is tips in the season’s furnishings designs, closely followed by Early American and modern styles. And, reports from the International Home Furnishings Market held at the American furniture Mart, Chicago, indicate that homemakers looking fer designs with a French or Italian flair will also find them aj their favorite retailer. {The Spanish has selections that range from the very ornate, rococo and baroque Ifeatments to relatively simple lines. And. there are many dements of romance design ffom Mexico, Central America and from Peru in particular., ★ ★ ★ I The manufacturers have .increased the. use of carvings, moldings and detailings of historic origin. These features sj-e very, very wood-like in appearance but in some cases are bf manmade materials. .' Homemakers turning attention to modem will find that the space age has definitely arrived . . . the concepts, forms, lines and shapes as well! as the materials are all of the next century. They are being applied today for our fast paced living and include glass, plastic, vinyl and the synthetic fabrics. Chic is the appearance of 1969’s modern : . . which may have some of its design elements taken from the 1930’s and 1940’s ... culturally speaking, but that’s all. The big, heavy, overstuffed and “marshmallow” look is gone. Modem has been scaled and refined to fit into today’s homes and with today’s philosophy of jet living. Modem, because of its crisp, fresh look, has a decorating appeal hard to pass up along with its comfort, warmth and flexibility, .of, uses — made possible by the design mid styling innovations. , Also exciting to the eye are the applications of Plexiglas . ., . which seems to be able to do or be most anything: a chair, table, lamp shade, lamp base, shelving or storage unit, as well as chair or sofa frame. And many new colors, as well as smoked and clear versions of Plexiglas will'be shown in the stores. . i - Walking handdn-hand, there also is chrome, steel, brushed aluminum and glass. , ■ It is important to note that' the wood finishes, as well as the laminate and plastic surfaces, lacquered and painted surfaces, will also be found in this season’s fresh modem. When you look at upholstered modem you’ll find silhouettes that are trim and slim—decked out in an endless selection of patterns, prints and fibers, both synthetic and natural. jr it y: jt * > Early American for 1969 will have a bigger variety of fabric and finish selection-than, ever before. Plus, it will have refined, scaled styling offering co-1 lonial and country- selections that afer smart and sophisticated, fitting right in with today’s sonic pace. Careful inspection of the Early American will show that the manufacturers have applied many of the fine, classical style elements. In addition, some* have borrowed frota the country styles of France, England and tne Mediterranean countries as well.-. .. v- Early American will have a greater number of .’pieces and items in the collections and groupings than in the past. There will be the unusually shaped tables that you can use in a limitless number of set-I tings, there will be desks of all sizes, storage units and casegoods pieces — all with refined scaling. The fabric .^elections for Early American will be limitless, making suitable furnishings choice for country, suburban’ or high-rise city living. And, looking at finishes, you’ll see that 'the distressed finis}) continues along with a growing popularity of the dark and almost black finishes. But, if your choices are in the French and Italian, you will find selections to meet your needs. They will also be scaled and refined to meet today’s modem building .and smaller room sizes. synthetics have also - caused many innovations in the juvenile offerings. -v", materials. An interior example is the extensive use of hardboard paneling, which is attractive, sturdy and easy to clean, in hallways, recreation r o o ms, dining Ureas, Ih and - e v e n bedrooms and living rooms. To meet ext.erior requirements, many builders use asphalt reefing* shingles which offer efficient weather protection and are designed by the manufacturer for many years of maintenance-free service. Asphalt shingles have the ad*' ded advantage of adaptable good looks, because they are available in a variety of colors, including white, black, pastels and Mends which allow color coordination between the roof aqd other exterior elements of a house. There are even “earth” and “forest” colors I — shades of brown and green — which malm it' easy to harmonize the roof with the house site hnd su£-' roundings., y ' . * OTHER FEATURES Other exterior features thgt are getting attention from' builders i and buyers are:" win* dows which add to good house proportion, permanent color and no-paint sidings, and authentic architectural styling homeowners who want a contemporary house will no longer settle for one glass wall and a modern-looking planter. , : PARK LANE MODEL-Qffered by Royer {Realty, 823 E. Lapeer, Oxford Township, • the country colonial at 126 Cross Timbers, Oxford Township; may be duplicated at {$?9,575 on your lot. The four-bedroom coun- try colonial features a full basement, a family room with fireplace, carpeting, and built-in oven and range with ductless hood. It is open Friday and Saturday from 5-7 p.m. and by appointment. Avoid Circuit Overload Woe Home do-it-yourselfers who. Safety measures require prouse electrically powered tools per fusing, thus avoiding often forget overloading circuits loverloading a circuit. The two-dan be dangerous. jreceptable plug can.be con- • A power iool manufacturer!verted to a three-pronged plug says extension cords often arejwhich provides proper ground-inadequate to a job requiring a lot of electric power. Prevent Accident ing and is safer. UNPLUG The kitchen, bath and laundry areas of the home are troublesome spots for accidents due to slippage. One way to help reduce the’ probability of slippage in those areas is to have -the floors covered with unglazed ceramic tile which never needs waxing and is slip-resistant. LUXURY And, you’ll find them with upholsteries that are rich and luxurious in appearance an$ touch. You’ll be pleased with the many, many decorative carvings and detailings on the chair backs, table 1 bases and legs. Now, looking at lamps ahd accessories you’ll see that manufacturers have made definite relationships with the furnishings styles. There will be a vast 'selection of interpretations of Spanish, Italian, English, Early American, plus smart looking modern. ★ ★ ★ The modern lamps, 1 n particular, are of clear and gray Incite, or plastics, or glass and plastic combinations. There are also offerings in simulated woods, metals ahd wood-like carvings or plastics. The size and scale of all the lamps and accessories has been done with the scale and shape of the furnishings in mind ... be it Early American, Spanish, Italian or modern. ★ ★ ★ When you look at the offerings in juvenile, you’ll find that there is, a gay selection of colors and patterns on beds, chests, chairs, dressers and storage units. And, like the adult furniture, they are Spanish, Mediterranean, Early American and provincial in styles. ■ \ .* The colors range mostly in the pastels, of course, which Are used extensively on the wood and metal pieces. It is to be noted that the plastics’ and realtors Established 1930” CONSTRUCTION EXCLUSIVELY by FOGELSANGER & FUTRELL Brick and Aluminum construction, 3 bedrooms, basement, all formica kitchen, ceramic baths wjth vanity, natural slate entrance, storms and screens and 22'x22* attached garage.* Qurifiomes are completely decorated qnd prices carry an $850 Well JdWd static blldWaifce. We invite comparison as to price and quality,of construction. PriCb range $15,700 to $i21,400. Reproduction on our iots oryours.Several -building sites now available in th# Clarkston area DORRIS & SON, REALTORS 2536 Dixie Highway " OR 4-0324 Current-carrying capacity of extension cords depends on wire gauge and length of cord. Long, light cords overheat tools because iarge portable tools requiring high voltages get only low voltages through them. Other hints are: Unplug cord before fitting drills in the drill chuck. Watch your fingers when using a circular saw. If children are-around, unplug a power tool when absent from a job. i; Pontiac Prass Photo : a | CKJOigifG CORNER—A flour, and sugar drawer-add to the efficiency of .the kitchen in' the Gene Schnelz home in Walled Lake. The divided drawer .fits under the work area’s chopping block. A. corner wall shelf holds a collection of spipesie aeeent Mjrs. Schnelz’ gourmet cooking. - enjoy the carefree li Buy a One or Two Bedroom Condominium APARTMENT for as low at $171 00 per month with 10% down /Witi^ all of these PLUS features: • /Year Around Enclosed Svyimming Pool widji Sauna Ba)hV? Activities Building with Bi)lla|*ds ♦ Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with freezer/Refrigeratoi*, Wosher/Dryerf Dishwdsher, Ronge; Exhaust Hood, Disposal • Electric Heat with Humidity Control' • Individual Central |iir Conditioning • Carpeting, Barbecue Pits, Water • 1 Carport,'! open parking space:* AH Exterioo-Maintenanie including painting, landscaping, snow rembval,' lawn care, maintenance. ' i ’■ /. ^'' One and two, bedroom units now avail- The. first complex of its able for immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advant* ages and byild ownership' equity. 'Monthly payments include.- Rrinpipal, I nterest, Insurance; Maintenance, Heat. 10% i DOWfcts Cffte ■ bedcoom^ t$ 1 8,90ip.. ■ Two.1 bedroom, $22,90lf. ^ type in the area_. . . located on Scott Lake Road in Waterford, con- • t . venient to the Mall, Oakland University ana the X-7,5 expressway ito Detroit. ■' , v ■' ‘ Model Hours: 1 P.AA,-4il Dark Daily and Sunday- Call 674-3136 or 673-9669 Tyy|y\ ‘‘ 4 Office V \ & jjModMi'^r J 1 ‘Built by LEON BLACHtlll^, General-Centroctpr Sale* by Dan Mattingly THE PONTIAC ritl/;ss, SATURDAY, MAY 3, I960 . . ' -• * Treat Fireplace as Work of Art E—18 INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP—Ceramic tile highlights the three-bedroom ranch home offered by Frushour Realty of 5730 Williams Lake, Waterford Township. The model, available at a base price of $20,500, is Pontiac Pmi Photo located at ,5900 Wellington, Independence Township. Vinyl windows insure comfort and maintenance ease. A window wall opens from the dining room onto patio deck. Fireplaces usually become the focal point of a room and so many different forms are available today that they can also be treated as a piece of sculpture. k k k Availablility of fireproof' surfacing materials like ceraniic tile for both Walls arid floors also adds to the plasticity with which a fireplace can be handled within a room. With Proper Maintenance Wooden Siding Will Last Wooden siding will last a long time if cared for; it will last a long time even with a little neglect. But in the latter case small defects might develop which could lead- to more serious trouble later on. ♦ ★ A frequent inspection o f siding will .prevent trouble. Lqok for cracks, splitting boards. Notice if boards are warped or loose. Look for open joints. These will permit moisture to enter, causing paint to peel and eventually causing the siding, to rot. EASY TO REPAIR . Cracks are ^ easy to repair when they are small. If taken care of there may be no need to replace lengths of siding later on; Small cracks cqn be filled with calking compound or putty (White lead variety). Use enough and pack it in. ★ . k k With the cracks filled make certain that the edge of the board is tight against the one below. If the board is loose nail it down. Since old siding may split, drill pilot holes for the pails first. When you have the board ngiled down as tight as possible, calk if any space remains. COUNTERSINK NAILS Countersink , the nail heads below the surface and fill the jremaining tiny holes with putty. 1 Sometimes it is too late to make minor repairs. If any (Siding is badly* split or rotted then it must be replaced. The ieasiest and neatest way to repair is to remove and entire length of siding and replace it. | k k k l If this isn’t possible you will, have to cut out the bad piece of ( siding, being careful not to I damage the good siding above' and below it. Removal will be easier if you! pry up the board before you try! cutting it. Drive wedges underneath to lift it. Then cut | through the board with handsaw. j PREVENT DAMAGE ! If a small strip of wood remains under the piece of siding above, it can be removed by first cutting the nails holding it with a hack saw. Then dig out the strip. ★ ★ ★ along the lower edge. Set these and cover with putty. Paint to match and the job is | done. I Cut a new piece of siding so that it matches the old exactly. Drive it gently into place, placing a block of wood against the lower edge before hammering. NEW SIDING With the new siding in place, nail it down with a few nails Regain Favor III. ' IV 1 ill 11| V£Ar Warped boards let in moisture. Formal dining rooms are steadily regaining the popularity they had a few decades ago. I However, formal dining 'rooms of today bear little jresethblance to those of yesteryear. k k k ; For one thing, the word “formal” as it, defines dining room is no longer synonymous twlf h delicate. Easy-to-clean, |d u r a b I e surfacing materials isuch as ceramic tile have replaced the dainty, not-so-durable materials that used to adorn the walls and floors in dining rooms of old. ★ ★ ★ This is not to say that the surfacings available today are less decorative. In fact, the decorative abilities of most wall and floor coverings have been greatly enhanced over the years. Ceramic tile, for example, is available in a profusion of colors, designs, textures, sizes and shapes, permitting imaginative uses in stylish motifs. HOMES WHICH SPEAK AN INVITATION TO BETTER LIVING ... are built by: KAMPSEN Realty Co. .. . Priced from *18,950 I our first fllrapse of a KAMPSEN buill home invites you to step inside and discovers betterway of liviiij;. You'll see how the latest in modern, efficient design has been coordinated with the charm and coinfort you want in a home. Accept our invitation and see our model homes now under con* struclinn,______•_____ " 2 MODELS NOW NEARING COMPLETION IN LAKE ANGELUS LAKEVIEW ESTATES Lake Front Lot* Canal Front Lots Lake Privileged Lots Paved Streets Community Water COLONIAL RANCHERS . COLONIALS (French Prov. Design) BI-LEVEL (Walk-out Basement) Here is your chance to custom design your own home from the large selection of fine homes offered by Kampsen Realty Co. KAMPSEN REALTY CO. 1071 ¥. Huron Street 681-1000 ^ WHY SHOULD YOU LIST YOUR HOME WITH AN MLS-REALTOR? 26 Broker member offices are at every customers disposal offering over 206 well trained and Highly professional sales representatives to assist each customer with their.real estate needs. Each broker member and sales representative has for their own personal use a pictorial record of each of the properties offered for sale thru the Multiple Listing Service, and in addition to this each member has access to the use of the Real Estate Computer. Through the 26 broker member office there is every type of financing, mortgaging and investing available. THERE IS STRENGTH AND SECURITY IN NUMBER SO... It just makes sense... DEAL WITH A MEMBER OF THE “Winning.” Team, your MLS member. Here Is a List of Your Local Multiple Listing Service Realtors Multiple Listing Service, Inc. MLS MAIN OFFICE.. .3980 W. Walton Blvd. McCullough Realty Clark Real Estate Kampseh Realty Brian Realty '' . The Rolfe H. Smith Co. O’Neil Realty Bateman Realty Schram Realty ^ OR 4-2236 682-8050 FE 4-0921 623-0702 333-T848 OR 4-2222 ? ,8-7161 5-9471 Gross Realty & Invst. Co John K. Irwin 4 Sons Hagstrom Real Estate Dorris 8i Sons ' Jack Frushour Realty Irwin Realty l • Giles Realty' Arro Realty Stout Realty £* *;: ’ - Ban Hall Realty i 674-3105 FE 5-9446 OR 1-0358 OR 4-0324 OR 4-2245 FE 3-7883 .682-8720 682-2211 FE 5-8165 625-4116 Les A. Brown Realty Lazenby Realty Struhle Realty Eastham Realty Waterford Realty Von* Realty Kinder Realty Rhodes Real Estate .FE 2-4810 OR 4-0301 674-3175 674-3126 QR 3-1273 /682-5800 623-0335 FE 8-2306 List and Sell With q "Winning Team" a.SfiS i,| ( iV V’ w- MM FUN TIME—Karen Knight, five-year-old daugher of Mr. and Mrs. Richard G. JKnight of Birmingham leans on the roof of her con- INSIDE PEEK—Karen Knight raises the roof to her favorite doll house and reveals its modern interior. A straight pole holds the roof in place so that Karen can go about the Man-Made Materials Zoom Space Age The world of tomorrow become^ more exqiting every day with trips to the moon, to outer space, and travel around the world' a simple day’s journey. Homemakers already are using and living with furnishings that^iave a space-age flair. •k ★ ★ Much of the - news i n furnishings this season concerns the use of man-made materials and plastics. One such plastic is urethane. It is a very versatile plastic capable of taking on many shapes, forms and colors. Give Mattress Proper Care temporary doll house built and designed by her father as a Christmas present. * Pontiac Praia Photo business of playing house. The broad base of the house makes it easy for two or three children to play at the same time.* It is strong and canVithstand much punishment . . . and yet it is flexible so as to be mdk}ed in the free-flowing shapes o( today’s chairs and sofas. ' Urethane wiU also make possible walls and ceiling for houses that will revolutionize home building. Urethane walls for example will be available as stacking units to be placed as organized in a variety of shapes. kkk These walls will be-strong and capable of bearing the load of heavy “work walls” such as in a kitchen, a bathroom or laundry. Block floors, with radiant heating units, will be popular. They’ll be cushioned so that they are soft, but with a hard, long-wearing surface, j The use of the plastics for j ceilings will allow for many | carvings, reproductions of art j or design, as desired. A quality mattress is designed CUSHIONED CEILING to provide you with long-lastingj The days o{ ^ flat) dull com °r . , ceilings overhead will soon be It requires a minimum of “ 6 ______ care, but proper treatment will assure that your mattress serves you well. , • Here are the easy mattress care rules. A new1 mattress should be turned, end .for end and side for side, once a month for the first sixsmonths. After that, turning! when roof structures are the mattress once or twice a f0rmed wjth wood trussed year is siffucient. rafters, interior partitions are Unless it’s the reversible kind j needed for roof support and with a different firmness on the house is initially built as each side, a foam mattress large enclosure, usually doesn’t need to be' Thjs minimizes weather delays. Floor plan and par-tioning are greatly simplified. also have sound con- gone. Ceilings cushionings for ditioning. Looking at furniture, we find taday' that many of the big furniture items, such as sofas and chairs, are easier* to move and have, free-flowing lines. , This is\because they have frames of plastic which Is light, but strong, xx k k Even the heavyx armoires, sideboards, bookcasekxand buffets of the future will be made with these map-made materials. Again, they will have mafty decorative and ornate features — just like the . carefully sculptured wood —• but they will be lighter in weight, making cleaning and moving less of a chore. Manufacturers will also be able to mold a chair to fit your body. , k k ★ Imagine, your size might be fed into « computer which ?n turn would set up the Ingredients and machinery for molding your very own personal chair! " Hardboard Strips Great in Garage Foot-wide strips of Vi-inch hardboard serve well for garden tool and miscellaneous implement storage in a garage. Simply mount the strips at approximately eye-level so that Die handies will clear the floor. \They may be attached directly to wall studs fir to furring ktrips on a solid wall so that the fixtures will have Primed and painted, the strips will improve the appearance of the garage, A factory-finished patterned style also is available. a ★ . ★ Where extensive storage is required, fpll-size 4x8 -foot panels are recommended. A complete line of heavy-duty fixtures is available. Rafter Adds to Efficiency doesn’t turned. USE PAD . Alays use a mattress pad to protect the bedding from dust, and dirt. It’s also a good idea to use a cover on the box spring. Launder the mattress pad once, a month. At the same time, open the windows and air the mattress for an hour or so. Go oyer the mattress once a month with the upholstery attachment of your vacuum Most living areas can be divided with space-conserving storage type partitions. Hie result is more space for family living. Wood trussed rafters constitute one of the most efficient areas of engineered lumber component construct! o n. Preshrunk, all-purpose graded Southern Pine is extensively cleaner or a whisk remove surface soil. Give box springs broom to utilized in their fabrication. the same treatment at mattress turning time. Never beat a mattress and never bend or roll it when turning or moving. Nature reseeds most of the West’s forest lands, but industry and government also plant millions of tree seedlings each year. ARCHIE FARRELL 3233 Beacham - SILVER LAKE ESTATES The House beautiful less than 4 years old. 3 bedroom brick, Family Room, with fireplace, 2 car attached Garage, Paved drive, Island Kitchen, Large well landscaped lot. Beautiful condition, lifetime heat exchanger, electronic air cleaner, power humidifier, and close to grade school. DIRECTIONS: Take Walton to Huntington Park, N. to Beacham. *42,500 2045 N. Opdyke Rd. 332-6552 £—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 HERE’S SUBURBAN CHARM 945 CANTERBURY ... Open Sun. 2 to 5 Beautiful 3-bedroom brick ranch home that is spic and span throughout.'This fine home offers: Living room; dining room, ceramic tiled bath, new 9x16.5 kitchen with Formica, counter tops,. suspended illuminating ceiling, disposal, dishwasher, eating area. 2rcar attached garage with automatic door opener. Price is only $25,500. DIRECTIONS: From Poijtioc take Orchard Lake Road to Burwick, take Berwick to left on Canterbury to property. Watch for signs. 1632 MAPLEWOOD ... Open Sun. 2 tp 5 n Village is this .family type hpme.offeriag eh-play room, large liviftg/room with fireplace, large • and cheery kitchen, one bedroom down, 3 both up. Full, basement with work .shop, storage, shower. Playhouse in. b,ac:k yard. Price $24,900. DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac take Orchard Lake Road to Ppntiae Drive, take Pontiac Drive to a left on Maplewood, to property. Watch for .signs. -.* ’■‘ f ’ • '/-v; Irwin & Son, Realty ■ RriasSl feilLki 313 W. Huron Street FES-9446 i -Jus ;W? •P BEST MtiBILEHOIM 4080 DIXIE HWY. 673-1191 j---11 '.5" —-J— 7'-5" 4* - 11'- 0" |mt r.\y. 7-0 21-4 -3" 4—' 16'-l —1 • -u ,L 360 CD2 ,***. PI / 1 x j- ..... >1 Jine &beiian LreatureS Comfort, luxury and spaciousness are yours in each of MARLETTE'S family planned homes. A variety of floor plans- are available with further variations possible fhrough the expandable and tip-out features. The interior decor, selected for perfect harmpny, offers a choice of colors in most every room. .Name brand appliances, fixtures, floor coverings, furnishings and draperies strike a feminine note, found only on quality homes. iHNHi.Jf i, t !.I* it i M m x.'1:. pee ■■.fc I... .... .....»» ..j ■nyi v. fgf r * Ah - lV\ / . '■‘ .. #• r i ‘ * . . iH /'. t «v • /.■‘;;. h-.ll-' i ■i'...................i MEDITERRANEAN RANCH - Natural wood trim and beams add a Spanish flavor . to the exterior of the ranch offered by rcim»r J. Dunlap, 1941 Lakeward, Bloomfield Township. The model is located at 2717 SUverstone, Waterford Township. Open from ,i Pontile Prou Photo 9 a.m. to 6 p.m. daily and 2 to 5 p.m. Sunday it can be duplicated for $32,900 on your lot. Carpeted throughout, the three-bedroom home features a large beamed family room with full wall fireplace. Carpet Textures, Colors Exciting and Tempting When you shop for a new carpet, your biggest problem may be to limit yourself to just one! New colors, textures and patterns are more tempting than ever before, and the broad range of choice may seem confusing at; first. Actually this wide variety makes shopping easier — and gets you off to a good start" in finding the best carpet value for your home. * i | it ★ ★ ; There are two very good reasons for deciding on style first when you buy a carpet or tug. ; First, carpet is basic to room decorating. You’ll expect to live with your carpet for a long time r- and unless you like the way |t looks in the first place, you won’t be happy with your choice, regardless of price, quality, fiber content or other \factors. KEEP IT PRACTICAL ! Second, carpet appearance $houl t / • . . a " V*:, fIJ ‘•$f jJ,'* THE PONTIAC PRESS,, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 Long, Hof Summer Approaches SUNDAY 2 - 5 P.M . It’s never too early to make outdoor home improvement plhns and, right now is, an excellent time to do something, although the hot days may seem far away. The homeowner cqn do many things in May that will have him sitting cool and pretty in June. Here are some "think cool” v SPLIT-SHAKE DETAIL-The\wingeNd v >\; \ pro. Photo colonial built by Jack Raisin of Independence be duplicated for $30,000 on your lot. Sales township is open for inspection by ap- are handled exclusively by Sylvan Realty of pointment. Located on Thendara Drive near' 2383 Orchard Lake, West Bloomfield Algonquin in Independence Township, |t can Township. ment job to be scheduled and completed in early spring so the family can enjoy it during all of the warm weather. If you want too late, everyone will start getting busy « local firms with other customers, you with spring planting, fertilizing, mowing and pruning. If you are looking for aluminum window awnings to spruce up the looks of your home, keep it cooler during warm weather, and keep the sun off rugs, draaperies, and furniture, there’s a wide choice of awnings awailablC, Rabbitt says. You can choose from high gloss, low gloss, and metallic colors; roll-up, see-through, horizontal, and vertical panels. Metal awnings can be constructed to permit diffused light to enter the rooms while keeping the direct rays of the sun out. Their ventilated design doesn’t trap hot air against the windows. Their sturdy construction has the approval of national building code organizations. Their two-coat baked enamel finish gives you beauty that will last for years. And they are guaranteed not to chip,, peel, blister or crack for years. For a free set of architectural-type sketches which Will give you a better idea of how your home looks after awnings are installed, MONTICELLO — This outstanding Weinberger colonial has 3 large bedrooms, lVi baths, stepdown family room with curved brick fireplace, full finished basembnt. Also other models available in this development. ALS&A]WL4BLE IS A 4-BEDROOM MODEL DIRECTIONS - M-3U (Huron Street to just north of Caw Lake Road) turn left on Candlestick to models. (Vcross from Central Methodist Church). Dorchester — Luxurious 4-bedroom winged colonial with 2V2 baths, family room with exceptionally attractive fireplace, full finished basement, all sealed glass windows and marble sills. HOMES BY WEINBERGER EXCLUSIVE SALES OF AVON REALTY OL 1-0222 PontlM Press Photo BEAMED .CEILING—Beams mark the fireplace with a raised hearth adds a cozy cathedral ceiling in the winged colonial touch of comfort to the spacious room. Five (located on Thendara Drive near Algonquin) additional models . are available for in- built by Jack Raisin. A full-size brick spection in the development. Home Hfrabe-m (guarantee polity FOUR STEPS TO AN EASY MOVE S*1«et on. of our fino Futursbilt HmMi subj.ct to o satisfactory Trad»tn Guarantoo on your present homo tho Cross Roalty Way. Call Cross Realty for an appointment with a qualified appraiser. He wilt prompl inspect your home and give you a guaranteed net price as well as a recommend) selling price. ■ Your homeNvill be ftlacdd on the market — people in the Multiple Listing Service will mi recommended selling price. In the event your home is net sold by the time the new house is ready to move into. Cross Realty promptly arranges to purchase your homo and completes this transfer foryou — thus removing all risk and worry. . After you have takenthosis steps, relax! Let Cross Realty get top market value 1for your Home! ■It's oil guaranteed in writing "The Cross Realty Way." ' V Money Squeeze Advances Search for Easy Upkeep ) U.S. homeowners, caught in the squeeze of rising property taxes and the desire for pleasurable use of leisure time, search for money-saving, maintenance-free materials to “keep up” their homes. Seven out of eight homeowners in the land have discovered aluminum screening is one material that; over the years, is maintenance-free and therefore a money-time saver, according to the Insect Wire Screening Bureau, New York City. A ★ ★ says that the rustproof screening doesn’t streak or stain siding; it doesn’t. attract dust and dirt electrostatically, and being metal, is not flammable and will not bum or melt at temperatures created by matches or cigarettes. ’’ In most areas of the country, aluminum screening will last as long as tiie material on which it is installed. Special coatings give the product long- life in corrosive atmospheres, such as salt'spray and chemical fumes. •k ★ ★ Homeowners also like the screening because®, it provides the strength needed for satisfactory service during storms and high winds; scratching by animals’ claws, children’s toys, etc. Aluminum screening doesn’t stretch excessively, Won’t billow and tear at the frame after a long period The 7 to 1 ratio 0 f homeowners who prefer aluminum screening was disclosed by three independent consumer survey studies made in 1961,1965 and February 1966. , This overwhelming preference is directly related to the properties of aluminum. / Breakfast Bar Is Easy to Build of use. Therefore, aluminum screening does not have to be replaced often. Explaining this, the Bureau An easy-to-build breakfast bar saves work for the hoimemaker and is a great place for mid-day and midnight snacks, too. A free plan tells how to build it, as well as a divider wall and cabinets. . ... Wall and counter surfaces in this kitchen-family room are plastic-finished hard board, which is resistant to heat, moisture, food stains and general wear. For a copy of free plan No. 106, which has full details on improving your kitchen, write a postcard to Handyman Plans, Marlite Paneling, Dover, Ohior44622. EASY TO CARE FOR' Contributing further to its low main tenance, money-saving advantages is the fact that animals and insects will not eat aluminum. Rodents and' gnawing insects (such as grasshoppers) cannot eat through the metal screening to reach food and objects on the other side., Ultraviolet rays of the sun do not damage or weaken the screening and it does not fade or rot. ' ★ ' ★ Manufactured in conformance with U.S. Commercial Standard and U.S. Government specifications,. aluminum screening quality is rigidly maintained by each Bureau member, who tops these requirements with his own quality control measures. .On a beautiful Waterford Hill Lot. This beautiful 3 bedroom multi-level futuristic plan home has family room, living room with beamed ceiling and fireplace, 2n, baths, full 2 car garage.; V'- ' Sales Exclusively by ' v yS. _ '. ■ Waterford- Realty' 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 FUTUREBILT HOMES INC. W CUSTOM BUILDERS Exclusive Agent 674-3105 1 ' DECORATING IDEA - Irving Levinson of White Lake Township mounted xeroxed copies of etchings on black burlap and grouped them in a series of ten on his master bedroom wall. The turtle and her children were made by Levinson from the i Pontiac Prt» Photo end piece of an antique barn beam. “I couldn’t see buring it in the fireplace;” said Levinson, “so I used it.” The scallop detail on the base of the vanity bench duplicates that of the nearby headboard. Gold velvet pillows complete the bench. Fire Safety Rules for Your Family .Fire rules you and your, right way to call the fire Children should heed: (department. ;• Never leave small children alone or unattended. • • Show your babysitter the escape routes from your home and give instructions on the • In case of fire, the important rule is: Get everybody out f^st, and don’t go back in. • Keep a safe distance from flame and spark sources. lumber Output Twelve western states produced 22.6 billion board board feet of softwood lumber in 1968 more than 70 per cent of the nation’s total and enough to build 2,260,000 average size homes. Also, many families like to the “outside inside’* by room at the one inspecting the family rooms in model houses, notice how the decorator considers easy maintenance as well as ppearance. Since today’s room is used for entertaining, children’s games and other activities, it must be able to withstand hard wear. ★ ★ ★ Washable prefinished paneling is used in many family rooms establish a “child-proof” decor. -This plastic-finished hardboard comes in high-fidelity woodgrains, modern colors and patterns, and handsome textures. It can be damp-wiped clean; never needs refinishing and is available at local building materials dealers. Plastic Baskets Foster Neatness Plastic laundry baskets appropriately labeled for each member of the family can help train children and untidy husbands in picking up and putting aWay — and be a boon to the washerwoman. A convenient bin for linens and waterproof ceramic tile walls and floors in the laundry will also ease housekeeping chores. * Central Water ★ Storm Sewers M-59 ELIZABETH LK. RD Colony Heights Modal ★ Blacktop Streets ★ Concrete Curbs -* Spacious Rolling Lofs ★ Walled Lake Schools Colonial and Tri-Level Models Opqn for your inspection. An easily accessible planned community of fine homes designed for real family living. Choose a design from many featuring 3-4-5 bedrooms, 1 Vi-2-2Vfc< baths. CUSTOM DESIGH ASSISTANCE AVAILABLE! TO PONTIAC Pleasant Lake MODELS OPEN DAILY 2 PM. to 7 PAL (Closed Fridays) EXCELLENT FINANCING AVAILABLE;! Hfu/cleec R&otty 363-6604 10735 Highland Rd.(M59) Vi Mile West of Oxbow Lake I? Twff-f ■ lift tj Til jfyiijfjl (v-is* •,* 1'ijj p |Rj.. ,,,, 1 HE POK-liAc PfrKSSr SATl1 KDAY, >1AY 3, 1969 Model Home Idea Source Where to locate the family room? Since That’s a question that families are asking, now is >a good time to find out how the leading architects and builders are answering the question. ★ ★ ★ Take a tour of the, many model houses on display and the plcaement of \the family room. The basement still is one of the most popular family spots of course, but many new split-level homes have the popular family room on one of the intermediate Come Live in Scenic In larger htfmes, one of the upstairs bedrooms can b e transformed into a comfortable family room if it isn’t needed for sleeping quarters. OUTSIDE ‘INSIDE’ Go Where the Good Life Is ••• IN NORTHERN 0AKLAN0 COUNTY Comii on out to whore there's still room to stretch and breathe, room to raise your family, and enjoy life. You'll find excellent neighbors — schools *-churches, and recreation throughout Northern Oakland! AND FOR YOUR COMPLETE REAL ESTATE NEEDS SEE THE ACTION PEOPLE AT NEW HOMES We built custom hornet of quality and distinction? Over 14 years of experience in the building trade. We build custom homes of quality and distinction, to meet your specific needs — Your lot or ours. Let us help you with your new home plans. Royer Realty TRADE PROGRAM 3 Offices Conveniently Located Serving 35 Townships and 3 Counties Trade your present home for a new Royer Built Home on any of our existing property. ROYER REALTY, INC. will guarantee in writing the sale of your present home, thus allowing you to buy now and soli your home without the risk of owning two homos. Lot us WE BUY - SELL - TRADE - BUILD tako tho worry out of moving. Got full dotails from any of our representatives. NOW BUILDING IN 4 BEAUTIFUL DEVELOPMENTS DAVIS LAKE HIGHLANDS A planned development near Oxford, with paved winding streets. Lake front lots avail*, able. HOME^FROta $25,000 up GROVELAND VALLEY COUNTRY CLUB ESTATES Located' in the heart of North Oakland County, in GrovetandTwp., just off 1-75 and Dixie Hwy. Living h ora is a way of,Ufa with: Private golf course; lake, Stable, etc. Exclusive homesites for family living. HOMES FROM $20,000 and up /v HARWOOD SHORES ESTATES Oxford are,a — Water front living at its finest. Boat access to sjx lakes, paved streets. Well restricted. ind Up N HOMES FROM $30,000 a! uL HOLLY BUSH SHORES In the village of Holly on the shores of beautiful Bush Lake. Paved winding streets, city water, gas and sewage, Lake front lot/, close to schools — shopping. j HOUSES FROM $30,000 Inc. Lot 823 OXFORD OFFICE So. Lapeer Rd. 628-2548 HOLLY OFFICE 151 63 Nolly Rd. It ) Ph vV m GOODRICH OFFICE/ 9037 S. State Rd. 5 \7 Si 636-2211 —aai \: f Ssil ■______________* ... > SI m n.'i Bil isf |v. a Hi Mmmm THE PONTIAC. PRESS, SATURDAY, HAY 3, 1969 McGULLOUGH REALTY PROUDLY announces their newjy formed building company. At this time we can offer this budget rancher. .. Open 12 Noon till 6 P.M. Sunday. AAAY 4th GRAND OPENING This . beautiful ranch home offers the following features: Maintenance-free aluminum exterior, full basement, hardwood floors, lots and lots of closet space, aluminum sliding windows, economical gas heat and the finest of quality craftsmanship. This home can be situated on any lot of your choice. From Pontiac, go west on M-59 (Highland Road), to just oast of Croscont Lake Road to Forrest (across from Airway Lanes), turn right on Forrest to SEDUAA GLEN. Watch for Signs. At this time we wish to thank you for our outstanding success, and because of this success, we uni have a full page ad monthly, offering you the finest in Real {state Homes for sale. Also we have tri pled our Daily Advertising, so watch for the Big “T” for up to the minute Real Estate Offerings^ TED’S TRADING We hove very easy farms on this cuts bon* go low with mining room, largo utility room* aluminum storms and ecraant* pouoa drive and pavad straats. ONLY $33,300 on fHA or Gl TERAAS. ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEED TRADE PROGRAM ASK ABOUT THE PONTIAC AREA'S VALU-VISION SHOW OF HOMES SCHEDULE condominiums One and two bedroom units now available for immediate occupancy. Why Rent? When you buy, you realize tax advantages and build ownership equity. Monthly payments include: Principal, Interest, Insurance, Maintenance, Heat. 10% Down. One Bedroom — $18,900. Two Bedroom — $22,900. 674-3136 673-9669 Year 'round Enclosed Swimming Pool with Sauna Baths Activities Building with Billiards Complete Westinghouse Kitchen with Freezer Refrigerator, Washer/ Dryer, Dishwasher, Range, Exhaust Hood, Disposal Electric Heat with Humidity Control Individual Central Air Conditioning Carpeting • Barbecue Pits • Water 1 Carport and 1 open parking space All Exterior Maintenance, including painting, landscaping, snow removal, lawn care, pool maintenance Model Hours: 1 p.m. til Dark —Doily and Sunday Call: The first complex of its tywin the area ... located on Scott Lake Road in Waterford, convenient to the Mall, Oakland University and the* 1-75 expressway to Detroit. office I model One Mile South of Dixie Highway on Scott Lake Road, Waterford built by Leon Blachura, general contractor sales by Dan Mattingly 3 Fresh Offerings Add Flavor Fresh offerings for virtually all tastes are sprinkled through a week otherwise laden with reruns. Afternoon offerings today feature the Detroit Tigers against the Red Sox in Boston (1 p.m.; Channel 2) and the Philadelphia Phillies against the Cardinals in St. Louis (1 p.m., Channel 4). Then there’s the big daddy of horse races, the Kentucky Derby (4 p.m., Channel 2). , ★ ★ ★ • • Sports offerings continue Sunday afternoon, with more Tigers-Red Sox action (1 p.m., Channel 2) and, on the links, the New Orleans Open (3 p.m., Channel 4). Later ih the day the focus shifts to a James Cagney-narrated rerun,. “Smokey the Bear,” a musical fantasy about the cub who. became the symbol of-^he U. S. Forest Service fire-prevention campaign (5:3b), p.m., Channel 4). In prime-time hours, Andy Williams hosts Aretha Franklin,. Roger Miller and Sergio Mendes and Brazil '66 in a .special, “H. Andrew Williams’ Magic Lantern Show Company” (10 p.m., Channel 4). ★ . ★ " ★. Contemporary music lovers will f'nd a groove. The Grammy awards show, “Best on Record,” will feature a flock of favorite artists as wen as ffi. announcement of the record of the year (8 p.m., Channel 4). Tuesday, Mike Douglas hosts the 12th annual America’s Junior Miss Pageant, at Mobile, Ala. (7:30 p.m., Channel 4). And NBC’s “First Tuesday” focuses on poverty in the Southwest, Dr. Denton Cooley, a primitive New Guinea village, Soprano Beverly Sills, Oman — a British protectorate on the Arabian Gulf — and the 78th This Week's Cover William Windom and Alexandra Hay are two of the people caught in a 50th floor office during a power failure On “Shadow Game”, Wednesday at 9:30 plm. on Channel 2. convention of the Daughters of the American Revolution (9 p.m., Channel 4). ------ ----------- Then Jimmy Durante will join the Lennon Sisters in a preveiw of their new fall show f 10 p.m.. Channel 7). Wednesday’s Music Hall, second of two from London, features Donovan (9 p.m., Channel 4). And CBS Playhouse is ■back with “Shadow Game,” a drama which bares the inner thoughts" of a happy crew of office workers, caught on the 50th floor in a power blackout (9:30 p.m., Channel 2). • Beverly Sills, American soprano who is opera's newest star, will be featured on NBC’s First Tuesday this week. Jimmy Durante goes along for the ride Tuesday,, on ABC as the Lennon Sisters — Dianne (left), Peggy, Janet and Kathy — preview their Hew fall show. 4 SATURDAY R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 4:00 (2) C-^-(Special) Kentucky Derby — Jack Whitaker is host and Hey wood Hale Broun and Eddie Arcaro provide commentary < for the first leg of the Triple Crown of racing. (4) Q — (Special) New Orleans Open Golf Tournament (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Featured are Trenton, N.J., “200” Auto Race and the World Gold Skate Roller Skating Classic from New York. (9) C — Bozo (56) R C — Davey and Goliath 4:15 (56) RC - Time for John 4:30 (9) C — Skippy (56) R — Muffinland (62) R — MacKenzie’s Raiders 4:45 (56) R — Sing Hi — Sing Lo 5:00 (2) R— Mr. Ed (4) C—Huckleberry Finn (9) R C — Monroes — “Ghost of Paradox” (50) C — Hy Lit (56) C — Brother Buzz (62) C — Big-Time Wrestling 5:25 (2) C — Turf Talk 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (4) C — George Pierrot — “Idaho’s River of No Return” (7) R C — Wackiest Ship (56) R — Antiques — “Midwestern Glass II” SATURDAY NIGHT ' 6:00 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat | (56) Les Fleurs — “Bridal Flowers” (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Porter Wagoner Show > (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (i) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — “Textile Printing” The Pontiac Pro** Saturday, May 3, 1969 (62) R — Movie: “Tommy the Toreador” (1959) Tommy Steele, Janet Munro 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R O — Gidget (50) R — New Breed (56) Americans From Africa — “Racism , Disfranchisement and Jim Crow” 7:30 (2) R C *- Jackie Gleason —, The lure of $200 in cash prompts the entry of the Kramdens and Nortons into show business. (4) R C — Adam - 12 -Officers are involved in a high-speed chase, a murder case and a family dispute. (7) C — Dating Game — Actress Connie Kreski from “Heironymus Mer-kin” and Allen Sherman appear. (9) R — Moyie: “Marriage, Italian Style* ’ (196 4 ) Marcello Mastroianni, Sophia Loren (56) R — French Chef — “Fiperade for Lunch” 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — Maxwell Smart learns why CONTROL couriers keep disappearing from airplanes in midair. (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Passage to Marseille” (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Claude Rains (56)_ Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons ^Controversy erupts in Douglas household over the selection of a doctor for Katie during her pregnancy. > (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir ' — Capt. Gregg throws a tantrum when Carolyn accepts the leading ! role* in a local theater group production. (7) C —Lawrence Welk— The Music Makers salute National Music Week. (50) R — Black Journal — Program includes reports on black mdh’s economic growth and cultural achievement in the Deep South and tributes to A- Philip Randolph, founder of the National Sleeping-Car Porters Union, and onetime opera star Paul Robeson. (62) R — Movie;,'“Sands of , the Desert”. (1960) Charlie Drake, Peter Arfte 9:00 (2) R C — Ho g an ’ s Heroes — Hogan and his heroes underbid the Germans for a contract to paint the interior of the Luftwaffe headquarters. (4) R C — Movie: “Gambit” (1966) Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine, Herbert Lorn 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction — Guest star Irene Ryan, in her role as Granny of “The Beverly Hillbillies,” comes to the hotel aS a baby expert. J (7) R C — Hollywood Palace — Bing Crosby plays host to Phil Harris and his wife, Alice Faye, Ella Fitzgerald and Dom De Luise. (9) C — Mallets and Brass (56) R — Cineposium — “Coronation” 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Son of aviation tycoon calls on Mannix for help when he suddenly finds his mind a blank and his girlfriend missing. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — Ephraim Gomberg of the Philadelphia Crime Commission will explain methods Philadelphia uses for maintaining its low crime rate. Also, Marie McCormack, educational director for the Information Center on the Mature Woman, discusses problems facing women. (56) R - NET Festival-“The World of Jose . Limon” profiles the, noted , American modern dancer and choreographer. 10:15 (9) R C — Movie: “Northwest Mounted Police” (1940) Gary Hooper, Paulette Goddard 10:30 (7) C — Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolph Menjou narrates tale of murder and intrigue o n Norwegian farm. 11:00 (2) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Trouble With Men” (1963) Jacques Charrier, Jill Haworth 11:15(4) C - News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (7) R — Movies: 1. •“Wall ojp'Noise” (1963) Suzanne Pleshette, Ty Hardin, Dorothy Provine; 2. C — “The Man Who Cheated Death” (1959) Anton Diffring, Hazel Court, Christopher Lee (9) C — Perry’s Probe -*■ “Sensory Deprivation” (50) R C — Movie: “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (1965) Basil Rathbone, Faith Domergue 11:35 (2) R C - Movie: “The Last ,Outpost” (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Bruce Bennett 11:45 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 1:15 (4) C — News 2:00 (2) R c - Movie: “The Last Rebel” (1960) Carlos Thompson 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel The Pontiac Prats Saturday, May 3, 1969 lU m al i Don’t Move . . . IMPROVE! ADDHROOM CTr\DkA WINDOWS JlUKM & DOORS AS LOW AS $T032 PER WEEK! FREE ESTIMATES • FREE PLANNING • FREE DECORATOR SERVICE •FAMILY ROOM 12x14 or • BEDROOM 1^x10 * or • DEN 15x11 TOTAL PRICE now Low interest $ 2,695 Include* Foundation, Aluminum or Wood Siding, Gobi# Roof, Gutters, Wood or Cnmont Floors, Vinyl Windows. WINDOW PROBLEMS? 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He Meney Sewn - EASY TIMMS Everything In Modernisation BATHROOMS • BEDROOMS REC ROOMS • ATTICS • KITCHENS DORMERS • GARAQES FAMILY ROOMS • ROOFING ENCLOSED PORCHES AND PATIOS Soreened-in or Sliding Windows PORCH AWNINGS Let lit Atiitt You In Your Selection A COMPLETE LINE QF COLORS AND STYLES ALUMINUM AWNINGS Largo Color Selection 0H0I0E OF STYLES From $ 12 88 DAYS NIGHTS SUNDAYS CALLs Oteedon (fonstrudion 0d Member Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce — In Pontiac Since 1932 Fred Etfimote* • Planning e Decorating Service ^SSt 11 ll|l 1 Ifi4 ' * i ' &'&& ,17 "fc&lSJ'i. ' 1 ■'Mr| ..’ • : ■ By STEVE GERSTEL : WASHINGTON (UPI) - Either President Nixon is on the brink of announcing the long-rumored unilateral withdrawal i? * h . "k And in Portland, Ore., freshman Sen. : Robert Packwood said it was his "estimation** that Nixon already has maddthe decision to withdraw American fighting forces from Vietnam. In the glossary Of the Vietnam aviary, Aiken, Scott and Packwood are not con- _l J___ J MiittekMil Jmvm aUhMiflh Mlttf siaerea pureDrea aqves, aiuiougn incy are more closely aUgned with/that species thancwith the hawks. Wfiat is, striking is that all three chose the same time to speak out. NIXON TOLD OF SPEECH Aiken, an independent maverick, said he told the White House several hours in advance that he would make his speech tion. This may well be tnta. But Scott,deapsrately trying to be loyal to a President more conservative than he is, chipped In last night with bis plea for a "substantial" withdrawal of American troops. There was nd indication whether Scott, who attends weekly meetings with Nixon PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969' VOL. 127 — NO. 74 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ uniteS —72 PAGES SAIGON (AP) — The U.S. Command’s top planner fqr troop withdrawals met last night with South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van Thieu, reviving speculation about American troop withdrawals. ' v' '%w,. ■> \ Killed in Texas Trap 3 Corporations, 3 Execs Guilty in Bathtub Plot The U.S. Mission reported Maj. Gen. Richard F. Shaefer, deputy to American commanding Gen. Creighton W. Abrams,-' met with Thieu at the presidential palace for 1% hours. Also present was Ambassador Ellsworth S. Bunker. / withdrawals, the matter of. American prisoners of war and our position ojfli the demilitarized zone.” ■ *: , f B jt American military- sources said today any cutback in the 541,500 U.S. troops stationed in Vietnam hinges on three conditions. , troop withdrawal la still open to ques-^tion. July l’has been mentioned as a jyfePl BEAUMONT, Tex. an-Ila Faye Dent Was in jail today after a 300-mile chase in. Southeast Texas that ended witii the death of her ex-convict husband, felled in a hail of gunfire. Robert S. Dent, 22, suffered fatal shotgun and pistol wounds moments after he followed highway patrolman J. Kenneth Crone into an isolated farm house yesterday. The couple had held Crone hostage five hours in his patrol car during the chase. ♦ ••••■ • ★ ★ Dent, convicted in 1964 and. 1966 on charges of breaking into coin-operated vending machines, was shot in the face, neck and right arm after officers sprang a trap in the farm house. It started when Port Arthur police reported they had chased a speeding sports car after midnight. Crone and other police sought the car for several hours. Sources described it as a regular consultation meeting to discuss me results of the latest session of the Peris peace conference and map strategy for next week’s session. / India President Dies at Age 72 COUPLE FLED When they spotted the car they halted it with gunfire, but the couple inside—later identified as the Dents—fled into the woods. Bloodhounds were used in a. search that was nearly halted when Crone received a call from a rancher /about the couple. ’ ★ * ★ Crone went to the ranch to answer. He said the couple had told the rancher that two hitchhikers had robbed them and stolen their car. i * 4 But the Dents drew weapons on Crone and forced him to drive them away in bis car. ' , . More than 50 patrol cars followed the couple and Crone during the chase that followed. The vehicles reached speeds of 95 miles per hour on narrow farm-to-market roads. ^ NEW DELHI <* — President Zakir Husain, an educator who became the first Modem to attain his office, died today of a heart attach- He was 72. Less than five hours after Hussain’s death, Vice President V. V; Giri, 74, a former trade union leader, was sworn in as his successor' in the largely cere-- monial role. • ' ★ * Prime Minister Indira Ghandi was on a tour of famine-striken areas in nearby Rajasthan state and left for New Delhi on hearing the news. / Husain was India’s third president . since it became a republic in 1950. He succeeded 79-year-old Dr. Sarvepalli Radhakrishnan, who did not seek reelection after one five-year term. ★ * ★ • Before he was elected president on May 9, 190?, Husain had served as vice 'president from 1962 to 1967, He entered politics in 1957 when he became governor of Bihar state. .. ASK FOR VISIT Dent finally said he would free Crone if allowed* a lft-minute visit with his stepchildren staying at the home of Mrs. Dent’s parents near Bryan. , Officers had been waiting for about 45 minutes when Crone’s patrol car rolled, into tiie dusty farmhouse yard. / PITTSBURGH (AP) - Three companies and three executives have been convicted in federal court of conspiring to fix prices on ah estimated $1 billion worth of plumbing fixtures. Two of the firms—American Standard Corp., New York, and Borg-Warner Corp., Chicago, said yesterday they would appeal the conviction. A spokesman for the Kohler Co., Kohler, Wis., was not immediately available for comment. . ★ ★ ★ Judge Louis Rosenberg ordered an investigation before sentencing the firms and Joseph P. Decker, American Standard vice president; Daniel J. Quinn, retired American Standard executive; and Norman R. Held, Kohler vice president. , , . V J The jury returned the verdict tost night after five hours ef deliberation. They had been hearing the case .for 16 weeks. John C. Fricano, special assistant to the U.S. attorney general yk antitrust action, said the conspiracy began in a Chicago hotel room whenohe defendants agreed to drop thdryregidar enamel bathtub lines and ntil only more expensive acid-resistant tubs at inflated ■ prices. ■-./ The defendapfs were the last of 15 corporations/hnd eight individuals indicted bV/ne government for antitrust violations in the plumbing fixtures industry/ The others pleaded no contest and were fined a total of $890,000. Rosenberg sentenced several of the executives to prison. “There are a lot of Propositions going on in Paris,” said'one source, “like developing position/ and the problems and mechanics involved in mutual troop They are: ★ ★ • Some breakthrough at the Paris peace talks. *, * * * • A greatly reduced infiltration of North Vietnamese troops into the South. • Improvement of South Vietnam’s armed forces. * * * “Any change in American troop strength would require one or all three of these conditions,” said one senior officer. k k k When South Vietnam’s 1.6 million armed forces might be improved enough to allow the besinnins of U.S. President- Thifl&jtodajf renewed his offer. of private peace talks with the Viet-cbng’s National Liberation Front, But he added it “wouldn’t be a good stmt” if the NLF continued to insist on dealing only with its five-point program for ending the war. . . 5 -k k k Referring to a statement Wednesday by chief NLF negotiator Tran Buu Kiem in Paris, Thieu said: “It is a good time to sit down together." Kiem had said the NLF is "ready to engage in discussions with other parties so as to make the Paris conference move forward.” Thieu indicated it was not clear in his mind whether Kiem was ready for talks with South Vietnam. He called on Kiem to put his words "into practice.’’ Sun to Hide a Bit; Rain Chance Slim Church Groups: End Tax Break In Today's - Press Detroit Symphony Meadow Brook Festival summer season nears—PAGEJB-6. TV Violence if Effect on children is at issue PAGE C-16. . ' 7 At Baseball/ |Sh Stomachache ^forces - White Sox manager to quit—PAGE' It looks like skies will be mostly cloudy over the, weekend, with little chance of showers. ■ *%• The U.S. Weather Bureau reports the, following day-by-day official forecast: TODAY — Mostly cloudy with chance of few showers or thundershowers, becoming partly cloudy tonight. High 70 to IS. Low.-tonight 42 to 47. Winds southwesterly at 10 to 20 miles pdr hodjr, becoming west to northwest at eight, to 15 miles by. evening and north to porthedst at eight to 15 miles tonight. -TOMORROW — Partly cloudy, high M to 75. ''I//,..- jSSB? MONDAY — Chance of showers and not mud) temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation: 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, 10 per emit tomorrow. / k k k * Sixty-four was the low mercury read-ing before 8 am. hi downtown Pontiac. The recording was 76 at 12:30 pm. WASHINGTON (P - Two of the nation’s major church organizations have asked Congress ,to lift the traditional tax exemption for church-owned businesses. The proposal from the National Council of Churches and the United States Catholic Conference got high praise from -. Rep. Wilbur Mills, D-Ark., chairman of the House Ways and Means Committee which is writing a tax reform bill Intended to lift the exemption.anyway.. k k k The proposal also appeared to be in line with the Nixon administration prto posal that tax exemptions be eliminated for unrelated businesses operated by all nonprofit organizations: ' The church statement was presented to Mills’ committee yesterday. ' “Such exemption makes available to churches a potential advantage over tax-paying organizations engaged in commercial business activities,” the statement said. But many church-connected businesses — such as The Christian Brothers wines corporation operated hi California by the Roman Catholic order of the same name — are tax-paying ventures. PROTEST AT MSU — Members of, Students for a Dejno-cratic'Society harangue through a bullhorn for abolition of the Reserve Officers Training Corps at Michigan State in a rally on the banks of the Red Cedar. They dedicated May Day—Thursday—to Huey P. Newton, Black Panther leader serving a California prison term in connection with the death of a policeman. Nixon 'Get Tough' Stance Assailed New Turmoil H its Campuses C.L Astrology KBit- Bridge Church News f|Uv-»> R-1-B4 Crossword Puzzle ,w; Comics mijj&wM b-5 Editorials ' Home Sections /-•, D, E Markets Obituaries spates . * C-1-C3 Theaters TV-Radio Program^ : Wilson, Earl Women’s Pages B-5, B4 ■ ? ms I ^Sui/riNG; England (UPI) — A county council education adviser is opening a school for witchcraft.' \ ' * ^ k k k For $3-60, a person can get six lessons. ^ . The adviser, Derek Walters, said among other things he will teach: How to mike love potions. WjA ^ , • How to control a persmt^ bewitching a doll. ' / • How to deal with enemies (exact formula unspecified). "I have had 60 ^plications in a few days to enroll in the school," he said, a few are from practldrig witches who want to meet others with rimfiarmterests., • f r '*jWSHsL3r ★ “It’s not Mack magic, of course. That’s too dangerous. I tried that once myself ind cursed someone — It rebounded and almoet killed me instead.” Waiters-advises tiie council in. music lessons and has its permission for the witchcraft School. ■•V’Vi ’WWiSPt *♦ . New outbreaks.of campus turmoil have struck in the East and Southwest as some academic leaders disagreed with President Nixon’s ‘get tough’ stance on ■student unrest. , -■ Black students took over the president’s office for five hours at Southern Methodist University in Dallas yesterday while two major units of New York’s City University were forced to close by Violence. k k k More than 500 policemen cleared,the Queens College campus after 40 Negro students marched through ..three buildings , smashing windows and overturning furniture. ■■- • • ■ k . In Michigan, Highland Park Community (College was closed at midday yesterday qfter tile school’s dean said he was threatened T»y some Negro strikers shouting atjiim/ "Kill theman.’’ J VIEWED PICKETING Dean Paul Jones said the threat came as be went outside file school to observe picketing by members of the Association, of Black Students. About 40 pickets appeared at the school Thursday evening to reinforce their demands for more control over school affairs. They reappeared yesterday; carrying signs laying, “Give us a say in what happens.. .’’ and "We have the right to strike.” ★ .* * „ In announcing the school coring, Jon*s said he feared a confrontat|oh' between , toe strikers and students who wanted fi) go to class but were being kept out by pickets who linked arms and marched in front of the school’s three main entrances. About 60 per cent of the college 4,400 students are Negroes. NIXON STAND BACKED Two top Republicans — Vice President Spiro T. Agnew’and House leader Gerald R. Ford—both called for a clamp down on student disorders in line with "get tough” statements earlier thjs week by President Nixon and Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell. - Many delegates to the ’American Association of University Professors, meeting in Minneapolis expressed sharp s- i dissent with the Nixon administration view, and a resolution was offered condemning it as a “direct threat to academic freedom.” Hart to Diicuss Extension of "65W* those spofee^merrmore interested in generating hate than progress.” i mm II Since enactment, Hart says, 1.28 miiiinw Negroes have registered in the South, givings many of them "their first hope that Alabama, Mississippi and Georgia -might prove decent places for blacks to live.” Halt’s speech cites the following developments in southern politics in the past few years: • Several hundred Negroes elected to public office; -f-rH •.A South Carolina senator who has renounced his state government's "cover-up” of hunger and has urged more federal aid to the pom:. Wm (Continued on. Page A*?, Col. l> V i|| a M, • ■II ;>.^4 wbkk m ■s THE PONTIAC 1‘liESS. SATURDAY, MAY 8, I960 MlfcMS «i Is AP Wlrtphoto GOP GOVERNORS UNDER GUARD — The limousine bearing Wisconsin Gov. Warren Knowles arrives at the Phoenix Hotel in downtown Lexington, Ky., last night for the state dinner of the Republican Governor’s Conference. The arrival route,, was heflyily guarded against possible trouble from a group of demonstrators across the street.' i LEXINGTON, Ky. OP) — Republican governors have served potlce on the Nixon administration they warn control Of antipoverty programs in their states. In the closing business sessions of their spring conference yesterday, the GOP state executives also demanded that they be consulted in advance about any policy decisions the administration may make with big city mayors in programs to attack urban programs.. , r . . ★ a ’ ’a Most of the governors will get an opportunity to chat With President Nixon today during the President’s brief visit to Churchill Downs in Louisville, to watch the running of the Kentucky Derby. ■ ' ;1'"' ‘- • _)• ***' A Ar-A: - At their semiannual meeting, the governors sidestepped the controversial Issues of Nixon’s decision to deploy the Safeguard missile defense system ami campus rioting. But they took the opportunity to tell Washington they are not satisfied with the way the new administration is structuring some of its profpams. . In a unanimously adopted resolution, the governors urged that in reorganizing the war on poverty that Nixon consider channeling all its programs through executive agencies set up by governors in all of the states. They called'for abolition of regional offices.of the Office of Economic Opportunity (OEO) which have bypassed the governors in the past. A resolution authorized by Gov. Richard B. Ogilvie of Illinois illuminated the friction between governors and mayors over the thrust of city programs. It demanded “notification and consultation”, with governors when adminstration officials talk to the mayors. ® 'ig y' ■ “It is essential for the governors and their state administration to be kept informed on the relationships between the federal government and major city administration if the states are to be able to properiy meet their rsponsibilities,’’ the resolution said. The governors'registered their opposition to existing regulations which they said permit welfare recipients to determine for themselves their eligibility for aid, without investigation of their claims. Gov. Raymond P. Shafer of Pennsylvania told a news conference this regulation has contributed to increases in the welfare rolls in his state. New York, Michigan, Illinois and California in an era of general prosperity. BE A, Bo Stepping Up Hart Will Talk on Voting Rights School Aid Bill BIRMINGHAM - Negotiatorafor the Birmingham Education Association (BEA) and the board of education have agreed to step ftp bargaining sessions in an attempt to reach a contract agreement by June 12, the district’s summer recess date. ;The board and BEA have met three times on ft weekly basis add beginning Monday will hold two to three sessions per week. a a a , Previous sessions have been limited to a point-by-point explainatidn of the BEA’s proposals. No counterproposals have been made by the board.' • a a The initial package proposed by the BEA asks for a total economic increase of $2.31 million. The average across-the-board salary increase would total $1,736 under that demand. - a a * a The salary range provisions under the BEA’s . proposal call for a $7,900 starting salary for a new teacher with a bachelor’s degree to a maximum $15,010 for a masters degree and 11 years experience. u1 (Continued From Page One) • A Virginia senator who spent his Easter vacation on a “hunger tcjirr” of bis state. * a .. a • A North Carolina senator who introduced a civil rights bill of “serious merit” ★ a a found 1 A resolution that would call for a State Senate study on location of a new sports stadium in Detroit was delayed by Senate vote yesterday. The action, on a resolution supported by Sen. Sander Levin, D-Berkley, was attacked by Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R- Waterford, who labeled it “conceived solely for political purposes-. . . an affront to the County of Oakland.” a a * The Senate voted to postpone a vote until May 12. ' The State House also has legislation • A Georgia senator found in attendance at NAACP meetings and who has introduced a measure to strengthen the food stamp program. 5-YEAR EXTENSION Hart, who this week put in a bipartisan bill to extend the act for five years, says: Rumors Fly on Withdrawal To Teach Rite-ing, Spell-ing? ★ a ★ “It would be tragic indeed if we allowed this exercise in democracy to end abruptly.”' * ★ a ★ The Voting Righbl Act, though aimed at the South, has significantly benefited the entire nation, Hart notes. J »■' W a a ... ’-■/ “It is dear that the poor—not just the black poor but all the poor—have gained a number of more sympathetic ears in Congress. a a a “And the Voting Rights Act-must be somewhat of a jolting rebuff to those radicals in society who claim that our Constitutional process is too inflexible to admit needed change,” Hart says. (Continued From Page One) at the White House, informed the ex- of his ‘ speech to the Pittsburgh Alumni ecutive branch University of Association. In that speech, Scott said “I suggest a bold move to flush out the intentions of the other side. I ^I iirge the withdrawal of a substantial number of American troops,” Scott said. “I hope that the White House will announce such a move in the near future.” Packwood went even further. “It is now a question of when it is to be announced, how it is to be announced, and how soon the withdrawal will begin,” he said. He speculated that “most of our troops” may be home “by the end of the year.” . Backing up his speech, Scott said, “I make this recommendation because | believe the situation is ripe for progress. “We need to prod the North Vietnam- ese out of the sea of propaganga and onto the high ground of real bargaining sessions,” Scott said. “If North Vietnam responds with comparable actions of its own, we could then consider additional* withdrawls.”/ pending on the proposed stadium. Two House bills, calling for creation of a stadium authority and a special tax to support a stadium bond issue, are before the state affairs committee. The committee held a hearing on the issue April 19. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford, voiced his opposition to the bills at the hearing. The measures are interpreted as providing a means for Detroit to finance a new stadium to replace the aging home of the Lions and Tigers, Tiger Stadium. Another group studying the stadium proposal is the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, set up with the teams’ approval and made up of many metropolitan area businessmen and officials. This committee, has eliminated proposed Detroit sites from consideration as being economically unfeasible. j|1 ,, §? , a a a SOU under consideration are' sites and proposals by the cities of Pontiac and * Walled Lake and Taylor Township. Nearing Floor in State House The Weather tmm Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Mostly cloudy with chance of a few thundershowers today, becoming partly cloudy tonight and Sunday. High today 70 to 75. Low tonight 42 to 47. High Sunday 67 to 72. Monday outlook: chance of showers and not much temperature change. Winds southwesterly 10 to 2ft miles becoming west to northwest 8 to 15 miles by this evening and north to northeast 8 to 15 miles tonight and Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation arp 30 per cent today, 20 per cent topi^n, 10 per cent Sunday. AP Wlrtphoto . .TRUCK-TRAIN CRASH — Two Kalamazoo-area men were killed when a freight train slammed into the van they rode in. Both were dead at the scede. Police said the 30-mile-per-hour train pushed the truck 250 feet down the tracks and the gas tank exploded. The crash occurred at a grade crossing nine miles southeast of Kalamazoo.- ■ 1 ■ ’ ; LANSING (AP) — Action on a bill to appropriate more than $844 million for public schools resumes Monday in fbe House amid expectation of a token grant for parochial schools and a substantial boost in funds for Detroit. An increase in the $115 million earmarked by the Senate for Detroit schools is expected to be made by the House Appropriations Committee, whose chairman, William Copeland, D-Detroit, said the bill hopefully would be ready for floor action Monday night. r Majority Floor Leader George F. Montgomery, D-Detroit, said he would seek to raise the state aid qualifiction to a required 14-16-mill range. The Senate considered that level but. voted a 16-12 minimum -maximum. Districts now can qualify with a minimum of eight mills, up to 10 mills. ACADEMIS QUESTION Whether the parochiaid rider would be hooked on in committee or on the floor appeared academic • compared with increasing signs of legislative acceptance of the principle. of public funds for private schools. One Senate Democrat estimated parochiaid could muster 23 votes among the upper chamber’s 38 members. Charles O. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor,.to chairman of the Senate Appropriations Committee that revised a Senate draft to $856,000 more than Gov. William Milliken’s budget recommendations. He said a parochiaid allowance could spark a Supreme Court review of the concept: ZoUar indicated the Senate would look ftt any House-sponsored parochiaid amendment “but nothing that would take money away from public education.” Capeland at one time threatened to put any. Senate school bill “on the bottom of the pile” while his committee stuck to House bills. Yesterday, however, he conducted what amounted to a public House committee hearing on the Senate bill< STOCKMEYER SMITH Mississippi Receding Today in Pontiac Lowest temperature preceding I a m.: <3 At I e.m.: Wind Velocity 10 rr.p.h. Direction: Southwest Sun seta Saturday at 7:35 p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 5:25 a.m. Moon sets Sunday at £:41 a.m. Moon rises Saturday at 10:0 p.m. Friday In Pontiac (as racordad downtown) Highest temperature ■ Downtown Temperatures 8 a.m. ........83 11 a.m. ....____74 7 a.m...........43 12 pi...........75 8 a.m...........44 12:30 p.m. ......78 9 a.m......... .84 TO a.m. .......71 -d Friday’s Temperatures Alpena F 57 45 Duluth 88 38 Escanaba 83 43 Detroit 80 80 Flint 78 53 Fort Worth 01 84 G. Rapids 78 58 Jacksonville 71 84 Houghton 82 40 Kansas City 82 59 One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest tamperatura .................58 Lowest temperature .................44 Mean temperature ................... 52 Weather: Sunny Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon Oscoda Pellston Saginaw Traverse C, 80 58 Milwaukee 03 51 88 41 New Orleans 82 88 71 SO New York 72 53 75 48 Phoenix 90 52 82 41 Pittsburgh 78 54 79 57 St. Louis 85 80 72 43 ;S. Lake city 70 40 --E Highest and Lowest Temparaturis. This Data In 97 Years 18 In 1955 30 In 19V1 Albuquerque 81 49 s. Francisco 80 49 Atlanta 75 55 S. Ste. Marie 58 38 Boston 59 50 Seattle 55 41 Bismarck 87 42 Tucson 88 55 Chicago 85 84 Tampa 74 70 Cincinnati 81 51 Washington 75 54 Denver 75 42 „ When the United States Navy Band arrived in Pontiac yesterday morning, the first one off the bus was Musician I.C. Robert W. Phillips, the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Phillips, 349 McPherson, Highland Township. Phillips, 26, a clarinetist with the band, had about five hours between concerts to visit with his family whom he hadn’t seen since Christmas. He left at 9 a.m. today for the next engagement in Aurora, HL, The band played two concerts yester- day at Pontiac Northern ’ High School auditorium. Jjy Phillips, who has played with the band for three years since he enlisted in the Navy in 1966, said “It’s been a good experience, I have had a chance to study music and improve my playing.” Data From US. WEATHER BUREAU - CSS A FORECAST FigwM Show law Tomporoturoi Expoctod Until Sunday ■«:■MWatoft 'A- -■ ■ Showort Snow 'frj&sSf Itolata J toiocipitotion Not Indicated— Consult local Foiocast Kuhn Asks Ceiling onState Wage Tax ’’1 '-j.,V MWMWi * ‘i teWt-.A <#'iF > t M* Wjrppbotp ■ SsjmI JLt i ' i 't! • .. A NATIONAL WEATHER — Showers and thundershowers are duft tonight in the Pacific Northwest, from the northern Rockies to the. Gulf Coast and in southern Florida, More showers are expected from the eastern. Lakes area to New England. •'■It wiB faeeitolcr in the North and'Southwest.'. - ■. br-m-i A'M'WM ■M LANSING (AR) A Republican state senator is seeking to limit state income * tax to present levels. Sen. Georget Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield 'Township, has offered a resolution that would amend thd Michigan Constitution to set state income tax levels at 2.6 per cent for individuals, 5.6 per cent on corporations and 7 per cent on financial institutions. * • A? least one proposal to boost Income tax levels, with, proceeds to be earmarked for education is pending In the Legislature. • - .Kuhn’s 'proposalill adopted by * tore-thirds majority of both bouses, wpuld appear on the November 1970 ballot, pi have always been strongly jopposed *4* aft :MA FUTURE PLANS Next year bis tour of duty in the Navy will be over and he hopes to play professionally with a symphony orchestra if be doesn’t decide to reenlist. Phillips decided to become a musician while he was in Junior High school and later played clarinet in the Milford High Sphool Band, where he graduated in 1961. He attended Olivet Nazarene College in' Illinois for two years then went to the University of Michigan where he obtained his bachelor’s degree in music and played in the .university band. \ • - « • || afeW r ■ ■ ( -■•■ .. Since be has been With the Navy Band, Phillips has seen a lot of the United Sttaps in a short time. Hie band annually goes on a seven- or eight-week spring tour to different sections of the country. Ibis year the tour is in the midwestem and eastern states^ The band is stationed in Washington during the rest of the year, playing for official functions which Included the inaugural parade for President Nixon. After awhile, being a menjber of the Navy Band is just sort of a routine thing, PhilUpt said, but there to a certain amount of excitement in meeting new people and traveling through interesting dtteslpwie country. ^ i C. Boyd Stockmeyer, of 776 Arlington, Birmingham, president of Detroit Bank & Trust Cb., has been named chairman of corporate leadership for Detroit’s 1969 United Foundation Torch Drive, a- ★ a Gail Smith of 3530 Franklin, Bloomfield Township, general director of. advertising and merchandising for General Motors Corp. will be responsible for all promotional activities for- the 21st annual United Foundation campaign, a , a a Stockmeybr, who was chairman of the 1968 campaign’s major commerce unit, will be responsible for enlisting the support of corpora^ leaders in the campaign. He will also serve as chairnum'of the UF’s eighth annual honor awards luncheon scheduled May 14 in Cobo Hall. ■ ' ■ v»»' a a Smith will begin immediately to enlist chairmen lor the five major groups and 20 committees under his direction. These include campaign advertising, public relations, special events, speakers, films and promotional materials. By The Associated Press The Mississippi River’s once damaging crest swirled southward today, its power to flood and destroy all but lost in a wider course the river takes below St. Louis. a a a , The river crested at less than one foot over flood stage yesterday at St. Louis, and flooding was inconsequential. Area Man Plays Here With Navy Band township HE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 HOWAM H. FlTMIMLI, II 'RMMMt and PublUhcr Hmold A. fllMUM Ch.lrm.n ot th. Board RlCHMW M. Mngwuu Trtsiurer end Finance Officer , ino Keen Circulation BY , ■ WOOD I ISHMAEI^ The POWER of FAITH Voice of the People; Director - Hair <1. Ms Editor 0. Marshall Jordan Local Advertleln*: Manager Police in Smut ‘War’ We heartily approve the Pontiac ^ Police Department’s crackdown onv the vendors of obscene literature. The sale of smut in,’the form of paperbacks and pseudo magazines And newspapers, to say nothing of solicitation by mail, has reached flood proportions. It is the belief of police authorities that only by making the irespectable element of . the public conscious of the creeping threat to the morality of both young and old, and enlisting its support, can the evil be abated. —--4* - ■ - — were issued is cloudy in some respects, offering loopholes of interpretation. A serious defect is that the law does not explicitly ipake the proprietor of an establishment purveying obscenity equally culpable with the clerk who makes the side. Arrest of three clerks in different establishments who were charged with selling obscene literature to minors was but the first round in a campaign aimed at tile sale of pornography in its many forms. Further to dilute enforcement of anti-smut laws is the hamstringing effect of rulings of the U.S. Supreme Court in reversing several ^convictions obtained in lower courts. The conclusions of that capricious tribunal make it virtually impossible legal ly to define obsceidty. f. - V ★ ★ ’ IbSmII The police department has its work cut out for it, however. The two-section State law (one affecting adults; the other, minors) under which warrants for the three accused But the public has in its hands the most potent weapon that can be brought to bear against the sale of pornography —rthe force of its own opinion. The exercise of it through persistent protest and publicity, even to the extent of withholding patronage from businesses whose wares include prurient “literature,** will indubitably strike a telling blow for decency. at ‘Churchill’ “They’re Off!” ■ It is the cry swelling from more than a hundred thousand throats at Louisville’s venerable Churchill Downs as the thred-year-olds break from the starting gate for the 95th running of the Kentucky Derby. No single American sports event surpasses the Derby in tradition and national, interest. First.run in 1875 as a VA-mile race (it was changed to IV* in 18ijftVfIte classic attracts spectators frbnt all parts of the Country and is viewed and heard by tens of millions via TV and radio. winner of the first Derby to the $113,200 that will go the ownership of the horse who this year graces the winner’s circle. The Kentucky Derby, followed by the Preakness and the Belmont Stakes is the foremost of a racing trilogy, although the latter two antedate it—the “Stakes” dating back to 1867 and the Preakness to 1873. Upon the equine head of the winner of these top turf tests, which is a rare achievement indeed, rests the mythical Triple Crown of turfdom. Ife.. ‘ ’ ir' The rewards for a first-place finish have risen astronomically from the $2,850 collected by the owner of the Yes, as native son Irvin Cobb once remarked, “Until you go to Kentucky and with your own eyes behold a Derby, you ain’t never been noWheres and you ain’t seen nothin’.” ■ Senator TeUs of Legislative Grist Mitt By EVgRgTT DIRKSEN There is' good reason tor those Americans who have made a special point..-of the fact that Con- w DIRKSEN gress is ndt grinding out a steady grist of hUls and resolutions to .indeed rejoice. If they will consider just what a bsolutely must be done in legislation for the day-to-day operation of our government and what the nation’s lawmakers have contrived in addition, they will understand that it is a wonder that the process of legislation does riot slow down entirely until it finally chokes on its own paper. Let me tdl you about the legislative grist mill. ★ .★ ★ There are certain measures which, for want of a better term, are called “must” me a s urea. Obviously, 'tile “must” category would include all the appropriation bills to provide money for payntlljir and the other expenses government. It wouldi include tax reform, since simplification an d 1 modification'of our tax structure andtix rates are long ourtu. t It would Inqlafe measures dealing urifo crime to all its phases, since erime btf'tf become I- challenge to- our, social structure. lt would include many, if not all, of tiie recommendations that the Prtoident will make to Congress, and $ ip anticipated ha will send to this Congress as many as 23 of 30 messages dealing wifh Social Security, labor, agriculture, housing. Urban ^devdeipment ^|a»d ‘foreign trade, among other vital matters. But' in addition to the' President’s recommendations, members of the House of Representatives and the Senate are free to introduce 'bills and resolutions * on any subject they , may .desire. A lode at tiie congressional scoreboard will indicate what is meant. |n tiie first nine weeks of tiie present Congress, tiie 435 members of the House have mahageil to introduce 8,000 bills, 587 joint resolutions, 181 concurrent resolutions and 335 House resolutions, for a total of 9,103. That is an average of 20 for each member of the House, quite a score from the standpoint of quantity. Quality as a measuring stick might be another tiling. The Senate, being a smaller body, was still not far behind. The score of the Senate is 1,679 bills, 84 joint resolutions, 14 concurrent resolutions and 170 Senate .resolutions. That is an average of 19 or more for each senator. H The grand total for both the House and the Senate is more than 11,000. Pretty good work for (he first nine weeks of the dessfon. And you may well afkvfrst what is covered by, ' fhaf avalanche of bills and I resoiutionx.Ypu name it, and Those matters of legislation deal wifo airports, air-traffic ‘ control,; reduced rates on .qjrjipqre .for the aged, disclosure of airline stock ownership and many other matters relating to the air4 transportation industry. ' A substantial Bmnhw ''of ottofp’opocall deal with the marketing of farm com* ' modifies, the hunger pro- Taxpayer Is to Parochial If my children must receive a “second-class” education because the government cannot channel enough of my enormous tax load back to the schools to give them a first-class education, thfen in good conscience I cannot pay one cent more to support parochial schools, nor will I allow one bit of the small return we get to go to support these schools. ★ ★ ★ - If people want tax-supported schools they must! obey .the “no prayer in schools” law, have no teach-, . ing of religion in thpir curriculum, accept all students regardless of race or religion, and be prepared for student unrest and an almost total lack of parent interest. These are a few things they must expect in return for having a small amount of their tax money allocated to their schools. ★ ★ ★ . | I am certain the majority favored prayer in schools but we, being tax-supported, must obey the law. I suggest parochial schools keep Him in your schools and leave the government out. MRS. JUDY CARVER ‘Congratulate Action of Board of Realtors* Members of‘the Waterford Area Human Relations Assembly unanimously congratulate the Pontiac Board of Realtors for accepting the application for membership of Joseph. R. Singleton Real Estate Company. By this action the board has expressed a desire that this new association will prove to be mutually beneficial in working toward eliminating discriminatory practices regarding real estate patters in the Pontiac area. We hope other professional groups will follow this example. JACK MIESEL, VICE CHAIRMAN WATERFORD AREA HUMAN RELATIONS ASSEMBLY The faith of ex-Air Force Pararescueman Steve Northern is attested to by the 51 men he Saved from certain death while serving two tours of duty in Vietnam. At 22, Sgt. Northern has recorded more “combat saves’’ than any other person in aviation history. (A “combat save” is mostly under enemy fire, where the survivor would have met certain death or capture.) While stationed at Da Nang he flew an average of 45 missions a month and on his days off he participated in Medical Civic Action Patrol flights, offering medical aid to local Vietnamese villagers in the area..... Northern has received four Silver Stars for “gallantry in action.” He received his second star because he “volunteered to be lowered from his HH-3 helicopter to aid an immobilized survivor located in a position completely surrounded by hostile troops and gun positions-” The citation continues, “Airman Northern carried the survivor to the hoist and shielded him with his own body as they were brought into the helicopter.. Now a civilian, Steve Northern plans to atten^El Camino Junior College, Torrence, Calif. Speaking of his experiences in Vietnam, Steve says his faith pulled him through the tight spots. “It kept me going when I felt like giving up.” Upon learning that a pilot was down he called upon God to “get me there before the VC arrive.” He feels his prayers were answered. He adds, “We picked up men and escaped when all the odds wefe stacked against a successful mission. Surely more than skill was involved.” ‘We WereShocked by Killing of Resident7 We were shocked by the killing of Andrew McCaskill and his son. We knew him to be kind and thoughtful, always with a smile. We can’t imagine him having an enemy. It is heartbreaking to think of anyone harming a wonderful man' like this. MR. AND MRS. A. O. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP ‘Bill Would Affect Federal Employes’ Pay’ Confident Living: H.R, 217, introduced by Congresswoman Martha W. Griffiths of Michigan, would authorize the Check-off of city income taxes from the pay of Federal employes without their consent. This will mean a third tax bite out of every Federal paycheck in ail those states with both state and city income taxes; In the case of nonresidents it could mean a half dozen or more such bites if the nonresident performs work in several income tax cities. Before this bill slips by Congress unnoticed, I hope there will be a poll of all Federal employes to find out their wishes. - > , W. RODGERS 579 CHESTERFIELD, BIRMINGHAM You Can Shake the Worry Habit Expresses Concern for Condition of Nation ‘V.V spection of reindeer .meat and other agricultural matters. Then there are fits endless numbers of bills dealing with a diverse variety of subjects, such as broadcast advertising of alcoholic beverages, experimentation on animals, b i lingual education, pay raises for enlisted men in the armed forces, modification of the Selective Service Act, interest rates on U.S. savings bonds, award of a posthumous medal to the late Sr Winston Churchill, a bill to observe National Halibut Week, fair packaging and label bills, a bill to end the Nigeria-Biafra conflict, another requiring a danger-to-health label o n whisky end all other alcoholic beverage packsges, one to control obsence literature and bills prohibiting switchblade knives, air pollution and kidney transplants. . ? ★ / jff ‘ Why go on with this? You name foe idea or hope or problem and there is bound to be a hill or resolution, in this Congress to deal with it The items in foe President’s budget, which will include his recommendations in his various me s sa g e:s/ to Congress, will take about 5190 billion, and foie will be consummated in good tone- But think of all the, other legislative brain children and the clamor that has been brought to life and placed on foe statute books. What would they cost, and does foe nation needfoem? Fortunately, only a small percentage of all that legislative grist will see the light of day. So I end where I began and borrow from foe stored parchment to help md .' make;'" foe'; importantt point;. “Rejoice', and be exceeding glad*’ that you may not get UilthelawYou pay fut:'rep$Ep (Copyright i*«, im Angjta* Tim**) By NORMAN V. PEALE Worry a lot? Better shake that habit. It can make a shambles of your health and impede success in life. Worry probably wrecks more happiness tod well-being, than any other mental habit. ! Everywhere you" run into worriers. At an airport I was impressed by a group of young men — magnificent physical specimens, all at least 6 feet 6. The check- Shortly thereafter I met, a woman who sadly complained that she was getting old. “I’m alone in the world. I have friends, but my husband is dead and my children live in other places. I keep thinking, ‘What will become of me? Suppose I get sick ... Who will take care of me?’ I lie awake at night worrying until I think I’m agoing out of my mind.” DR. PEALE in clerk told me they were the basketball team of a big u.n iversity. One of these athletes approached me, saying, “I’d like to shake hands with you.” Then, shifting uneasily from one foot to foe other, he abruptly asked, “Do you think it’s, possible to break foe worry habit? I’ve got it pretty bad. I’ve been a worrier ever since I was a kid. Now here I am in the university, on the basketball team, and doing all right in my studies, but still I worry all foe time.” I told-him I’d send him something I’d written on the subject. ★ * ★ That same week, during a reception at a convention where I was speaking, a man in his forties confessed, “I seldom get plastered like I am now;” It was obvious he’d had more than one too many . I asked, “Why are you plastered now?” I He looked me to foe eye and suddenly seemed cold sober, “Well, I’m ,to a heck of a tix,” he answered. “You see pve been advanced to a high-, er executive position in my company. But don’t congratulate me because Fjn not equal to foe job. I know I just can’t handle it. And believe me, I’m worried kick.” So it goes, from youth to old age — worry, the ancient enemy of the human spirit. Wei), what can you do about worry? We all have problems and, of course, must think them through. That is what the toind is for. But worrying is a very different proposition from rational thinking. Worry is fear-thinking. It gnaws ineffectually at foe problem without getting anywhere except to make you tfnse and finally wear you out. 4’ Dr. Charles Mayo, who with his brother, William, developed the great Mayo Clinic, stated, “Worry affects the Oir-culation, the heart, the gland?, foe whole nervous system, and profoundly affects the health. I have never iuiowh a, man who died from overwork, but many have died from doubt.” . Verbal Orchids George L. Banker of 1808 Premont; 82nd birthday. ||||9 woiton D-ran i, ry of Lake Orion; > 83rd' birthday, J~,T, j^i,Dtra Phillips of 1155 Humphrey; 90th birthday; ★ ‘ Hr ★ Robert Frost struck the same; note: “The reason why worry kills more/ people than work/ is that more people worry than work.” There is indeed a close connection between worry and doubt. Doubt the inherent goodness of the Scheme of Things and you will become a sufferer from self-doubt You Will lose a wholesome confidence in your ability/ to take difficulties to your stride. The simplest remedy for this misery is faith. Here is a letter from a Pennsylvania woman who had plenty to worry about but she cancelled it out with faith: “My parents were Very poor,” she writes, “hut God supplied our needs. My father and mother were invalids by foe time I was orily haft grown up. I took over foe house and family.at the age of' U. One morning after breakfast there was nothing left to eat for the rest of foe. . day, or the repi of foe month. I had been praying about it for days, for I could see it coming. “Well, that day a stranger drove up, a woman 1 had never seen before and have not seen since. She said she had a dream that showed her we had no food and where we lived. She opened the trunk of her car. It was full of flour, potatoes and other foods. Nothing fancy, just plain stuff like, we were used to. I have never doubted for food again. “Later I questioned some friends who lived where that woman said she was from. They told me she was always doing odd things for people. They said most of her neighbors thought she was crazy. I know better. “Three of my brothers are , ministers and two are college professors. One is a real estate broker (successful), One if dentist and one a high-school teacher.' Every one of them made his own way. Quite an accomplishment for , the sons of a disabled fcoal7 miner who never knew where the next meal was coming from! Yes, people can make • it no matter what, if they have faith working for them.” * 7 * itr Actually, foe quality of faith like that woman has is available to everyone- And«where can you find faith of that sort? Well, in lots of places — to the night sky, in great religion's teachings, in your place of worship, in the company of optimistic faith-filled people, in prayer — wherever reassurance and' inspiration come' strongest upon your mind. And to practice it, tty memorizing affirmations of faith/ Use thorn daily as / thought-Conditioners.> Then tackle your problem in a spirit of positive thinking. Skip the negatives;; (PubMshan-Hall Syndicate) • The recent article by David Lawrence, “Two Court Decisions Deleterious,” should make foe people of foe United States wake up—when men can plot to kill our president or burn our flag and the U.S. Supreme Court turns them loose. Can’t foe government see that the Supreme Court is selling our nation down the alley to hoodlums and foe Reds? Russia said they would take over the U. S. and never fire a gun. Being a senior citizen, I may. not see it hut unless someone wakes up fast, my children and grandchildren will suffer. A WORRIED GRANDMOTHER ‘Magazine Tells Negro History in Michigan’ Did you know that black loggers and lumber barons helped build Bay City? That black people were among the earliest pioneers and homesteaders to Michigan? Articles on law and order, education, black militant youth, economic development, black dentists, writers, architects and musicians, Michigan’s first black bank, and an interview with State Senator Coleman A. Young are included to “Michigan Challenge,” published by the Michigan State Chamber of Commerce in Lansing. Copies of these magazines should be in every school library to foe state, eyery home and every church. MIRIAM D. STARK ,3938 CAMBROOK LANE, WATERFORD (Conttotied on Page A-7) Question and Answer On June 13 I plan to have a record party. I’ve looked all over for certain records and haven’t found foem. There are places fo order them for 81 each, but I’m on an allowance and can’t afford that much. I’m looking for a place to order foem for less. Can you help me? P. B.K. j . REPLY Try Wolverine Entertainers, Inc., 1782 Pontiac Drive, FE 4-9577. They sell records which have been played on jukeboxes for 25 cents each or 5 for $1. They may have the ones you listed, but if not,‘ you might find others you’d like just as, well for that price. Only thing is, you’ll have to [look through them yourself. The office! is open until 5:30 every day but Sunday. 4 Question and Answer In August 1966; we were Involved in an accident. The man who hit us left town. Our attorney contacted Lansing bat was unable to find out if foe man had insurance, so we can’t start suit. »How can we find ont if he was insured or was with the State’s uninsured motorists’1 fund? • MRS. RONALD JONES f§* \ 562, E. MADISON mh. i. mi tli» Associated Press is entitled exclusively to the use for re publication of all focal news printed i re this--newspaper as well as oil AP news dispatches. The Pontiac Prtst is (hKvtnd fay corrier fey 60c a weoMuhere mailed in Oakland, Genesee, Livingston, Macomb, Lapeer and Washtenaw Counties it Is $24.00 a year; elsewhere in Michigan and all other places in the United States $36.00 a year. All mail subscriptions payable In ad* vance. Postogp has boon paid .at the;i 2nd class rote at Ponttoc, Michigan. Member of ABC. ’ itii , f / ' TT 7 *' * i,r 7 T«y REPLY We talked with Mr. Brossard at the Vehicle Service Title and Registration Division of thi Michigan Secretary of State’s office. He said an application for that license number was made Feb. ' 12,1966, indicating the car was insured with Buckeye Union. However, it may have been canceled or dropped, because on March 8,1966, another application was made and mitrofilm of the applicar tion indicates the $35 uninsured motorist's fee was paid. Your attorney can get verification of these records upon request by calling Mr. Brossard’s office at the Title and Registration Division, Area , Code 817-373-2459. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 8, 1969 House OKs Criteria Ho per 1H lbs. rfslivsrftf Royal Oak NlMti Paper ft Matal Co. ^® 414 L Hudson, Royal Oak ,11 1-4020 LANSING (AP) — Acting with unaccustomed bipartisan unity., the House Friday approved two bill^ specifying how communities may apply for construction grants from bonds totaling $335 million for water ^pollution treatment and sewerage ' construction. The bills now move to the Senate for further action. by an 8540 Vote fdr a ISO-million formula for access sewers. House, observers say the committee revisions, 'largely the work of Smit, a civil engineer, apparently eliminated mpst, if not all, pork-barrel lopholes-Annual approval of local project applications Would remain with the Legislature: feature of the bill leaves complicated engineering decisions to technically qualified experts and should screen out most of the political wheeling and dealing that normally is part of legislative action on such bills. struction begun after June 30, 1967, / Consumers Accused of Worker Blacklist The $50-mllilon bond, on the other hand, is deliberately restricted to communities which do not qualify for federal grants. ★ ★ One problem, Anderson said in defending the bills from floor amendments, is that pollution far exceeds,the money available to combat it. Revenue from the smaller, $50-milllon bond must be divided among communities now with any pollution treatment facilities. Paying for what is-j actually needed would cost $500 million, Anderson said. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN JTERATURE SALES W.Su-d Avo. ft 4-9591 House members applauded as the minority floor leader, William Hampton, R-Birmingham, urged that Democrats Thomas Anderson and Warren Goemaere be named cosponsors of the bills along with Republican Ray Smit of Ann Arbor. r' j,„ CONSERVATION PANELISTS, Anderson and Goemaere are co-chairmen of the conservation committee 'which substantially revised the criteria for judging which projects would be accepted for state aid. . JACKSON (UPI) - The huge Consumers Power Co. and the striking Michigan Workers Council are sparring but not negotiating as a work stoppage Projects, instead, would be graded according to “point” scales estimating a community's pollution control needs as well as financial burdens. However, it Would have only 45 days to act after receiving recommendations from the Water - Resources Commission. A longer delay would mean automatic approval of the commission’s list.. SCREEN OUT POLITICKING Sponsors of the bill said that against the gas and electricity supplier moved into its 26th day today. The union, representing 5,200 Consumers employes, filed unfair labor practice charges against the company yesterday, | alleging.it had blacklisted! unionists working on other jobs during the strike. | Late attempts to add local interest amendments were reject1 ed. The major, $285-million formula for state aid to federally backed local water antipollution projects passed 92-8, followed To receive funds from the $285-milion bond, communitise Would havp to be eligibly for federal aid, but only for con- The Utility Workers also filed charges against General Motors Corp. and Detroit Edison JGo., accusing the two companies of refusing to hire men whose names were on a list furnished by Consumers. The union charged that Consumers had caused 70 men working' for private line construction firms to lose their jobs. Consumers countered that 'unaware of any facts fs. it was that would justify the charge” filed with the National Labor Relations Board. * MORE VANDALISM It also reported more incidents of vandalism to company property. But, as in the past, it carefully refrained from suggesting the vandalism was attributed to the union. Consumers said five electric substations were hit in the Kalamazoo afea. jit said “unidentified person^” drained cooling oil from seven transformers at five locations, “apparently with intent t o interrupt electric service to more than 5,000 customers.” • FIRST IN DISCOUNTING! • FIRST IN FASHION! • FIRST IN VALUE! J DEPARTMENT STORES Substations hit, Consumers said, were at Allegan, Saugatuck, Gunn Lake, Casco i and Hopkins. Service was not ' except 'for interrupted momentary interruptions” as some customers in the Allegan area were switched to other supply lines, a spokesman said. -e Tha newest fashion rage! • 100% .cotton knit wido and narrow striping si • Perfect over pants, shorts I* and as, a beach cover-upl * • Assorted colors to choose 'from., ■ 7 • Sixes* Small, Medium, Large. New Airline Runs Late— for 43 Redsons TRAVERSE CITY (AP) -Michigan’s newest airline landed a flight at Traverse City 201 minuses late Friday night, but i with 43 good reasons. The president of Trans-; Michigan Airlines, B. J, Hayner, was told 43 Michigan! servicemen somehow were left! stranded at Detroit’s’ Metro j Airport with no way home. LADIES' WIDE LEG STRETCH DENIM * A wide assortment of shifts and sundresses! * Light and dark toned plaids, checks, solids', prints. Cool, easy-going summer looksl • Misses’ Sizes: 10 to 20. • Half Sizes: 14 V& to 24Vs. Hayner ordered Flight 211 and two other to fly all 43 of the to Flint and Saginaw men without charge. Trans-Michigan 9irlines has been in operation only six days. LADIES' DRESS DEPT. Friday's News of State Leaders LADIES’ ITALIAN STRAW RAFFIA SCUFF LOUNGERS TEENS’ A WOMEN’S FAVORITE DENIM SNEAKERS LOUNGERS SNEAKERS proposed contract In the nlne-mon|h-ol,cL. Calumet and Hecla strike in Michigan's Upper Peninsula. THE SENATE Met briefly and conducted routine business, postponing a decision on whether to study problems of locating a ,new stadium in Detroit. 1 THE HOUSE Passed: SB107, Schweigert. Allocate $285 million in bonds for constructing water pollution treatment projects. • / , HB2098, Copeland. Allocate $50 million in bonds for construction of local connecting sewerage systems, xa May 3 • Now 20 inch wide log styla! • Fly front and bolt loop* I • 75% cotton, 25% nylon itratch ; dtniml • Navy, Whitt, Turquoise, Lima, or Maixo. • w • Sizasi8to18. 4 gilt studs decorate natural Italian straw! Soft- cushioned insole, cork wedge heel. Cotton. Sizes 5 to 10. Natural straw! Blue cotton denim icon-vas uppers with sponge cushion innersolellong-wear molded rubbe r sole I Girls’ 12% to 3. Women's 4 to 10.. (Imported) Name Incorrect In yesterday’s Press list of awards presented at the annual meetingj of the Pontiac Area Urban League, one of the names was incorrect. The correct recipient is Ernest Seay,] probation officer for the Pontiac District Court and long-time member of the league. * All cotton circle stitched bra or embroided cups with elastic back I • White ... 32 to 40 A, B, C. , ,i gE5 LAMES'NON RUN SEAMLESS NYLONS LADIES’ LONG LEG PANTY GIRDLES JET WAX $1.25 KUHN AUTO WASI • Guaranteed not to ton Ibr SO days! *1 ; * • Adore .-^Caress Spice Amber! *. • Sizes: 8% to 11, A. Flocked overlay yoke! Venice lace trim! "■ B. Wide strapped, embroidered yoke! Dacron* polyester/cofton Ml: i Pink, Blue, Maize,; • Sim: S, Af, l Reinforced front ^ franeH ■ Jkfl Reinforced sides, ; stretch lace trim- fr. med legs) , J \ f||H White. Sizes: S. ■ . M, L. : Lycr# powornot • Nylon end Ipsnde, GUAKANTiiD TO IASTI 149 W. Huron THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 19(59 Win First Place in Youth Contest •Last-November ypujig people i it,First Social Brethren Church, WBaldwip met to make plans for, entering a youth contest of the denomination. They decided the project would be painting the Lord’s Supper on leather. * * ★ Under the direction of Jim Judd three young people, Ann Carr, Gary Wiley and Marshall Heatherly, met each week and eventually completed the tracing and tooling. The next step was to paint the drawing. With a rushed date the painting was completed the night before it was to be judged. The three teen-agers journied to Gary, Ind., with high hopes of returning a winner and they did. First place was awarded the First Social Brethren Church youth. and Mrs. Hubert Causbie will pay tribute to granddaughters. Mrs. Clinton HariWi will present a poem to mothers. Men and boys of the chftrchl will $erve. , i Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian A church wide family fellowship cooperative dinner is planned for 9:30 p.m. Wednesday in Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. Hosts and hostesses .will serve the 20 banquet tables. The Rev. Robert Shelton, pastor of First Baptist Church, will show and narrate color slides of the Holy Land in the sanctuary following the dinner. Pastor and Mbs. Shelton made a six-week tour of Southeast Asia and Palestine just a few months ago. ★ ★ ★ 1 * T tie Tongue—Angel or Demon” is the topic of the Rev. Theodore R. Allebach’s sermon for the 8:30 and 11 a.m. worship services tomorrow. Richard Pickering who arrived this week to serve as youth director, and assistant to the pastor, will preach at 7 p.m. Mt. Calvary Union Lake First Congregational to Sponsor Recital Pontiac Press Photo RECEIVE AWARD — Young people of. First Social Brethren Church were awarded first place in the Youth Contest held in Gary, Ind. last week. Shown are Ann Carr of 54 Hudson with the trophy and Marshall Heatherly of 24 Jefferson holding the painting of the Lord’s Supper on leather, a project of the church young people. Raymond Hull, teacher at Pontiac Northern High School, is youth leader. Donelson Baptist * The Crystalaires Quartet, recording artists on the Crusade label, will present a musical '.program entitled “Music for the Master” al 3 p.m. tomorrow in Donelson Baptist Church, 2227 Elizabeth Lake. ★ ★ ★ There is no admission charge but a freewill offering will be taken. The program is open to "Hie public. First Baptist Clarkston “The Word, the World and You” will be the theme of the seventh annual Missionary Conference at First Baptist Church which opens tomorrow. ★ ★ ★ The conference jbegins during the Sunday School hour at 9:45 a.m. Dinner will be served following the 11 a.m. worship service. A panel discussion is set for 2 p.m. with Mrs. Frank Allen, .Mrs. Arthur Saunders and Mrs. George Dee participating. “What in the World Is Going On” will be their subject. The Rev. Arthur Saunders, He Members nonor Secretary, Seniors Mrs. William Pierce, secretary at First United Methodist Church for nearly 10 years, retired this week. The congregation honored her with an open house Sunday. ★: '★ ★ ■' The annual banquet for seniors graduating from Pontiac area high schools will be a smorgasbord dinner at .6:30 Tuesday evening. The Rev. David Church, pastor'of St, Luke United Methodist Church, Pontiac Township, will be guest speaker. He also represents the Wesley Foundation at Oakland University. The program is sponsored by the commission on Education. * • Five young people will be confirmed during the 11 a.m. worship service tomorrow and the sacrament of Baptism administered. J*' j worship hour. Goria Passmore will narrate tine fashion show presented by members of the. church during the afternoon. , ♦,v* * Chairman Mirs. Henry A. Carroll is assisted in planning by Mrs, Eugene Dorris and Mrs. Leola Green. * *- *. . A service of Holy Communion will be observed) at the 7 p.m. I facilities. ★ ★ ★ He worked With airpraft design, and construction^ Bibid study and memory work, t Another requirement was a 2,000 word theme on “Christian living add Witness.” # * * The Rev. Mr. Lindsay said the Brigade points of valor are honor, courage, chivalry, purity, toyalty, obedience and dedication. Fannie Pr*u Photo FLOWERS FOR CONFERENCE-Gath-ering flowers for the missionary conference at Gingellville Baptist Church, 3920 Baldwin, Orion Township, are (left) Mrs. Hugh Lee of 1490 S.' Baldwin, Lake Orion, add Mrs. Harold Gingell of 4110 Baldwin, Orion Township. The women are picking tulips, daffodils and forsythia for the banquet at 6 p.m. today. The conference will continue through Wednesday.-i *. *1 •» * ■ * - Hi M .-'1 as ■3 s* t: THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 C—8 TEAM BATTING AB R H MR RBI Bet 761 115 224 22 102 .294 840 127 221 29 120 .263 776 99 198 33 97 .255 815 104 200 20 95 .245 720 111 175 21 103 .243 655 75 158 14 68 .241 766 97 177 19 90 .231 603 67 138 1 0 61 .229 755 67 171 8 63 .226 716 87 162 25 81 .226 559 67 126 20 65 .225 636 55 128 14 52 .201 Cfthrw Min Bradford Chi Petrocelli Bsn H.Allen Was Cater Oak F.Robinson Bal Satrtano Cal Ros'eboro Min Oliva Min Reichardt Cal Uhtaender Min Adair KC Blair Bal Belanger Bal Cardenas Min McNertney Sea Murcer NY Klllebrew Min B.Allen Was B. Conigliaro Bsn AXonigllaro Bsn C. May/ Chi T.Reyholds Oak Pepltdne NY L.Brown Cl* Hendricks Bal McAuliffe Del Clarke NY Fregosl Cal N HR Rjil Pet. 15 32 2 [12 .00 9 21 12 .396 78 16 30 6 8 .385 66 9 24 0 6 .364 6 .350; 3 .348 14 .345 11 .339 7 .325 5 .324 10 .324 12 .322 13 .321 6 13 0 7 .317 35 4 11 32 6 10 .78 10 24 56 11 17 60 14 18 82 10 24 12 21 12 .308 11 .304 3 .300 18 .293 56 9 16 70 14 20 15 26 13 20 9 .286 11 .286 7 .283 6 .282 G.Peters Chi Siebert Bsn Horton Chi Hunter Oak Bahnsen NY Brunet Cal McDaniel NY Hardin Bal Pascual Was Landis Bsn S.Williams Cle Bertaina Was Dobson Oak Morehead KC Ellis Chi Tiant Cle 38 22 33 4 20 13 24 9 2 32 34 11 30 1 31 27 18 22 1 31 36 11 15 2 33 38 12 22 \ 32 32 21 20 0 21 20 10 12 1 11 16 4 8 2 21 22 11 14 0 24 21 14 12 1 16 14 12 12 3 24 25 10 15 0 17 20 9 11 1 19 24 10 13 1 10 9 9 10 1 10 15 7s 2 0 28 40 18 20 0 Atlanta Pittsburgh Cincinnati Los Angeles Chicago Montreal San Francisco St. Louis New York Philadelphia San Diego Houston Etcnebarren Bal Andrews Bsn Snyder Cle 82 12 23 4 Snvt _ D.Jones Bsn Monday Oak Nettles Min Hagan Sea Reese Min Pinelia KC Bando Oak J.Hall NY. D-Green Oak , Freehan Det A.Rodriguez Cal Harrison KC Kelly JCC Brinkman Was Buford Bal Rollins Sea Kalina Det Cullen Was Gibson Bsn «, Harper Sea Johnstone Cal F.Howard Was R.Smith Bsn White NY W.Horton Det Foy KC Campanis KC Stanley Det . Fiore KC Comer Sea Helton Chi D.Johnson Bal Powell Bal T.Horton Cle McMullen Was Unser Was Gibbs NY , Mitterwald Min' Azcue Bsn Rios KC R.Jackson Oak Hopkins Chi Epstein Was Ward Chi Tovar Min Yastrzemski Bsn Versalles Cle Cash Det Sims Cle Hernandez KC R.Oliver KC Oyler Sea Casanova Was Hershberger Oak Mincher Sea B.Robinson Bal 65 10 18 3 19 ,277 47 6 13 1 73 5 20 2 8 .277 10 .274 13 .274! 18 .273 4 .269 17 .268 13 .268 3 .265 54 7 14 1) 74 13 19 78 13 20 16 24 51 5 13 1 92 11 23 2 60 20 14 7 9 20 6 14 .227 C. Jones NY Sanguillen Pgh M. Alou Pgh Laboy Mti H.Aaron Atl Mays SF Jones Mti F.Alou Atl R.Allen Phi Hebner Pgh Parker LA Spangler Chi Perez Cln Mil Ian Atl Colbert SD Menke Htn Krenepool NY Haller LA Kesslnger Chi Clendenon Mti | Rose Cin ■ O.Brown SD McCovey SF Pinson StL Bailey Mti Sizemore LA Kosco LA A. Johnson Cin Tolan Cin T.Taylor Phi Stargell Pgh Swoboda NY B. Williams Chi J.May Pgh Gonzalez SD Staub Mti Russell LA Bonds SF Beckert Chi Banks Chi Helms Cln D. Johnson Phi Sudaki sLA Torre StL R.Jackson Atl Hundley Chi Mota Mti Javier StL Flood StL N. Miltor Htn Agee NY Spiezlo SD Money Phi McCarver StL. Shannon StL Boswell NY Ml Marshall SF 239 Bench Cin • 1 .227 Wynn Htn NATIONAL LEAGUE TEAM BATTING AB R N HR RBI Pet 753 103 200 17 97 .266 776 T9 203 12 89 .262 778 117 202 24 111 768 112 195 16 101 .254 821 115 207 17 108 .252 755 84 189 18 79 .250 788 103 189 22 94 .240 801 75 191 14 72 .238 726 70 1 71 12 76 .236 665 76 152 12 70 .229 826 75 ,181 15 68 .219 847 78 181 12 70 .214 INDIVIDUAL BATTING (30 or more at bats) *“ ' “ H HR RBI Pet. 86 20 36 3 15 .419 30 4 12 14 38 1 3 .400 84 8 32 79 3 .263 3 .263 14 .262 7 .261 12 .259 5 .259 2 .257 3 .257 tl .256 19 .255 12 .254 13 .253 9 .253 4 .250 11 .250 1 .250 6 .250 7 .247 15 .247 14 .240 15 .239 9 .238 7 .237 4 .234 1 .233 13 .233 3 .233 9 .231 14 30 82 14 30 83 13 30 85 17 30 52 11 18 61 12 21 67 17 33 59 10 20 93 15 31 17 30 12 .388 16 .381 14 .380 7 .353 58 7 19 87 10 28 63 8 20 2 15' 23 98 22 30 46 8 14 89 17 27 93 16 28 77 20 23 84 9 25 1 10 .346 6 .344 15 .343, 10 .339 16 .333 18 .330 15 .328 14 .322 15 .317 9 .311 12 .306 7 .30 16.303 13 .301 22 .299 11 .298 34 4 10 0 4 .294 82 * 10 24 86 11 25 93 17 27 100 17 29 80 10 23 77 11 12 .293 16 .291 11 .290 17 .290 .56 4 16 1 9 \286 105 15 30 60 8 17 92 14 26 78 13 22 61 15 17 90 19 25 90 10 25 13 .286 7 .283 7 .283 12 .282 4 .279 11 .278 91 8 25 2 17 .275 73 8 20 1 5 .274 55 5 15 2 13 24 85 12 23 82 14 22 86 14 23 30 1 8 0 72 6 19 1 10 .273 13 .273 15 .271 10 .268 11 .267 0 .267 1 .264 4 .263 73 6 19 1 74 12 19 1 54 2 12 1 6 .222 11 15 3 9 .221 37 4 8 3 6 .216 56 6 12.... 0 4 .214 47 4 iff 2 5 .213 52 7 11 1 3 .212 62 3 13 2 NY Scott Aparicio Chi Knoop Cal Stroud Was T.Davis Sea Harrelson Cle Josephson Chi Alvis Cle Tresh NY Northrup Det Campaneris Oak Fuller Cle Pavietich Chi Repot Cal 10 .21 48 2 10 0 1 .208 72 8 15 4 8 .208 97 11 20 4 16 ,206 93 8 19 1 5 .204 84 6 17 3 4 .202 61 10 -12 0 5 .197 51 3 10 0 5 .196 46 4 9 0 1.196 14 .194 Morgan Htn Davenport SF Blefary Hfn Calfison Phi 80 15 20 80 12 20 96 19 28 9 .261 6 .260 14 .260 11 .259 13 .258 4 .257 10 .255 18 .250 13 .250 2 .250 8 .250 WL Western Picks Evans In Keg Tourney Bobby Hill Selected; Local Doubles High at Utica Stevenson New coaches have been named at Utica Stevenson, Walled Lake Western and Birmingham schools, * Groves high George Evans is moving from the basketball job at Ferndale St. James to WL Western which will open next fall. He has a 62-42 mark at St. James in five He also will be an assistant football coach as well as teach English and specialized reading. He, his wife and their three children live in Madison Heights. FORMER FIREBIRD Stevenson has handed its football reins to Bob Hill, a physical education and swimming instructor at the school who also has coaching experience at Carson City, Armada and with the Pontiac Firebirds of the Midwest Football League. The diminutive Hill is replacing Jerry Thomas who has been promoted to the job of athletic director for Stevenson. As junior varsity coach, Hill produced a 10-7-1 record at USH. Hill won 11 letters at Alma College after starring at Roseville Eastland H.S. When .action resumes this {weekend at Westgate Bowl in Grand Rapids, Oxford’s Fran Bertram and Joe Bonfiglio of Pontiac will be hoping the doubles entries in the Men’s State B o wl in g Tournament aren’t on target. Bertram and Bonfiglio pooled1 their efforts last Sunday for a, 1354 actual and 1411 handicap score to grab second and fourth place, respectively. Bertram had a 681 actual, including.a 258 game, and Bonfiglio rolled a 267 in a 673 series. Another Pontiac area doubles team scoring: well but not crakjng the top ten was Billie K. Smith andTDoit PenaelL1 They combined for a 1315 handicap score. Smith hit 663 actual. Tom Augello bowled 695 actual' (725) and Joe Myers a 687 Detroit Kegler Takes Top Spot in Tournament (705) in the singles. Just miss- CHICAGO (AP) - Louis F. Burr of Detroit rolled an eight-game series of 1,653 Friday Walled take, Orion|g^0pS^cBoVc£ Score Golf Wins Led by Jim Wallace’s 27 and Doug Jessep’s 39, Walled Lake defeated Lahser in a golf match at Edgewood CC, 2 00-212 yesterday. ★ ★ ♦ Lake Orion had Tom Wiseman and Hoyt Sreicks with 40s as the Dragons won over Claswon, 165-184 at Bald Mountain. Burr, 31-year-old > production control employee who attends night school at the University of Detroit, could win $38,850 if his lead holds when the tournament ends July 20. % < ■ Burr, who wrested the lead from Jack Brown of Chicago, had games of 185, 195, 223, 196, 204, 202, 222 and 226. Brown had held the lead with 1,627, one pin more than Roger Hutton of Braidwood, 111., who dropped to third. ing the top five in actual all events was A1 Schupbach with his 1982. Bob Garrett and Tom Augello were other local bowlers who topped 1900. ♦ ■f * ★ ’ tiliji: None of the Pontiac area teams were close to the top 10, although several fine showings were reported. West Side Lanes had a 3187, Schupbach’s 710 sparked Pontiac Janitor Supply to 3173; Art Pearson hit 656 and Myers of 641 in the^ Oxford Merchants’ 3159; while Art Newby -(652) and Charles Bead) (640) led Moose Lodge No: 182 to a 3125' total. KIT CONTAINS: Oregon Chain 1 . for 16" guide bar..$22.75 Oregon Depth Gauge Tool ....1.25 Flat Depth Gouge File ....82 7/32" Round Chain File ..,...,..90 Universal File Handle '...49 Vi pt. cans of Horrlelite Engine Oil .............40 Molded Poly Handy-Tote Cast .1.39 VALUE $2840 FOR ONLY*500 ‘ , WITH PURCHASE OF NEW HOMELITE XL-101 CHAIN SAW ON HANDY-TOTE ACCESSORY KIT WHEN YOU BUY A HOMELITE XL-101 CHAIN SAW Butch Beard Picks NBA ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) -'The Atlanta Hawks Friday signed their No. 1 draft Butch Beard, a! 6-foot-3 guard from Louisville.' I CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M59) Phone 673-0775 (Across from the Airport) BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Horse Race Results 77 12 19 1 69 9 13 4 12 66 7 12 0 5 .182 72 3 13 2 5 .181 93 12» 16 0 0 .172 Alomar Chi Cardenal Cle Rodriguez KC Davallllo Cal Keough KC Gosger Sea Berry Chi A.Oliver Pgh YounV-GW Rader Htn > DIdier Atl Gaspar NY Cannizzaro SD Hart SF Patek Pgh Crawford LA Harrelson NY Santo Chi Chaney Cln L.May Cin Hisle Phi Brock StL Grote NY Hunt SF Dietz SF Aspromonte Atl Hiatt SF Maxvitt StL Mason SF Cepeda Atl Sutherland Mti 72 10 17 I 70 3 16 1 58 7 13 0 3 .224 49 6 10 4 14 .204 CHANGES MIND Groves reportedly has landed former Eastern Michigan University A11 - A m e rlc a n gridder Terry Hurley, who coached St. Clair Shores Lake Shore last fall, to be its npw grid mentor. ★ it ★ 12.242 j The school lost its » .IS choice when he accepted the tl Jm| job and then backed out earlier |this week. The 30-year-old I Hurley earned 14-letters at 51224 Lake Shore before matriculat-:Ho ing to EMU, where he gained11®/01)? J;217|NAIA recognition, | Little Deems Hurley has agreed to take the job but still must/ receive the approval of the board of education. Wolverine Entries Hazel Park Entries 14 .215 4 .209 5 .208 3 ,2Q6 70 4 14 1 8 .200 Wert Det Mil Perrenoskl Wilhelm Cel. Drebowsky KC Phoebus Bel Wood Chi J.Nesh Oak Segui Sea Bosman Was Stottlemyre NY B.Moore Was McNally Bal Odom Oak McLain Det Cuellar Bal Palmer Bal S.Jones KC Pattln* Sea J .perry Min Stange Bsn McGlothin Cal Hannan ..Was Wilson bet Bell Sea F.Peterson NY Marshall Sea Coleman Was Boswell Min T.Hall Min .Lolich Det IP H BB SO W L ERA 19 12 6 11 3 1 0.47 12 6 1 8 2 1 0.73 17 9 4 10 3 V 1.02 26 14 9 14 3 0 1.38 15 14 7 7 2 1 1.76 38 27 5 22 3 1 1.86 22 13 8 20 1 2 2.05 30 26 10 18 3 1 2.10 52 43 13 19 5 1 2.24 23 19 13 8 2 it 2.31 38 32 11 27 4 0 2.35 38 27 13 24 4 1 2.35 .60 49 10 33 4 3 2.39 44 34 12 23 3 2 2.42 40 28 17 28 3 1 2.43 29 26 9 20 2 1 2.45 30 21 12. 24 3 1 2.67 *23 17 8 V 2 i 2.74 31 30 12 6 1 3 2.84 24 22 3 11 1 2 2.96 27 18 16 20 2 1 2.96 36 31 1!4 23 1 3 3.19 27 34 15 16 1 2 3.33 42 44 10 18 3 3 3.38 26 26 12 16 1 2 3 .38 36 28 17 22 2 2 3.47 30 26 21 17 3 2 3.56 31 31 8 24 2 1 3.73 26 22 9 22 2 1 .3.76 TRY Leasing For 6 Months for only *79 per month (’69 Ford Falcon) Equipped with auto trans., radio, W S.W., Power Steer Wheel Covers. mg, All Maintenance Included 1,000 Free Miles per month RENT-A-CAR $3», per day Minimum of 1 days, plus pc per mile. Ford Authorized Leasing System TURNER COa 86 6 17 0 4 .198 SATURDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Mila: Marls Pride Fenellas Boy Maximar J Deep Run Byrd Jade Express Trefoil Duke Mel Scott Timely Inez 2nd—$1200 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: Mollie C. Abbe Rftyal Erlana Arnolds Gem Beautys Knight Nibbles Storm Meda Van , Blue Water Duke Jarvis Hal 3rd—$2300 Cend. Trot; 1 Mile: firct Kendelwood Belle Amy Dav in at Greek Dancer D. J.'s Annie Rita .Rodnev Mighty Freight Fair Worthy' Elbyrod 4th—$1500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mila: A Phils Prlda Earls Leo Torrid G Don't Knox Me Winding Bunny Prince Lawrence Pay Sue Just Fritz 5tl»—$2000 Cond. Pact; 1 Mila: Dominion Star Beau Council Jay Thorpe Boy Wheeler ________ , Cottonwood Cindy 6th—$2300 Claiming Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mile: Cashman Candy Yates Timmy Dares Mighty McKlyo Spring Fever Cardinal Paul 1 Lady Lemuel 7th—$3500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Ted J. Direct Vestas Boy Lynn Lightning Lad _ Robert E._Adigs Furlongs: Magic Circle Dame Scot Sun Vapor *81 9 16 2 8 .198 A.Davis SDs m.ryan Phi Lanier SF Fairly LA Mazeroski Pgh J.Alou Htn Collins NY R.Pena SD Bateman Mti Otis NY Dean SD Gaston SO Bosch Mti Wills Mti Hickman Chi Stone PHI Charles NY Edwards Htn Grabrkdwitz LA Torres Htn Briggs Phi Davanon SD 77 5 14 1 Two Aces Hit at Bald Mt. 1 .176! 7 .176! Their methods differed l 1671 *“v“ ^ Fiaxeys Lad 7.164 two golfers this week found the! »rish victory i i«3 .—1_ mastering Shiawassee Squire Campass Point Russet Chip Briar Lee Andy 8th—$4S00 Preferred Hdcp. Pace; 1 Mile: Sweep Up Sudans Comet General Knox Patch Pride Lee O Preferred Time Gunners Creed 9th—$3500 Cond. Pace; 1 Mile: Jeffrey R Flying Dutchman Starlight Sue Maior Breeze Grand Champ Bobby Axland Shadow Wings Hoosier Blue Boy 10th—$1500 Claiming Hdcp. Pact; 1 Mila: ; Reeds Michael Minty Rose Meadow Hal Kl An buti Upland Goose Maior Knox ‘ MONDAY'S ENTRIES 1st—$2700 Claiming; 6% Furlongs: I Prince DOgage Old Col Truest Ole Hub LDonner Pass * Velvet Sheen Wlscondee Al's Jo Jo | Warmat j^nd—$2700 Claiming; # Furlongs: Whirling Sea Suzles Peach Hasty Nashrullah Red Teepee Big Witness Mr, Rebild Park Guy Julia's Pet I Paw Paw Jack 13rd—$2700 Claiming; London Doll Poppa's Toy Bronze Countess Bronze Equity 4th—$3400 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: I Flag Rullah Rusty Ridge Ro Miss Love That Dollar ; Spring Has Sprung Roman Sunrise ! Shut My Mduth 5th—$2700 Claiming; 6 Furlongs: Stuck Plenty El Ameer Caol Reull Royal Gin 1 Rusty Coinage Nord Jr. Toastie Late In The Morn 6th—$5000 Claiming; 1 Mila: Meior Pedagogue Astro Lee Horoscope J P McCarthy Hired Soldier Southern Royalty 7th—$5000 Allowance; 4 Furlongs: Roman Laughter Amber Song Tiwanon Dance Contest Crying For More Kenta Fella Hark The Herald Musical Breeze Harvey's Pal Black Feet 8th —$10,000 Added Hdcp; 1 Mile: Saton's Hope Rick! Road No Date Scott County Fall Fury Highland Piper* 3JIM 3J0ARIM YJN0 3R0T2 .bfl riqeiselsT ts s9bJ 8i6upZ 382388 .m.i a otirr zyaqhuz mho 4 .161 2 .152 3 .136 33 0 .105 formula for mastering the deceptive 170-yard 17th hole at! Wolverine Results Y Firing Pin Mister Jofus Bornastorm Bull Along Seanee Prince Kid Sister 9th—$2000 Claiming; 6V* Furlongs: Go Mile Go Parawolf Otomano Sunday's Riot Kissy Kathy Eltlempo ■ Hale and Hardy Derby Trail. FRIDAY'S RESULTS Bald Mountain Golf Course. p,c#'... 'Christine Abbe 3.60 3,00 2.20 Vera's Boy 12.00 5.00 Captain Song 2.60 Hazel Park Results Stone Atl Carlton StL P.Niekro Atl Wise Phi Maloney Cin Singer LA Marichal SF Glusti StL Fryman Phi Stoneman Mti Hands Chi Regan Chi Pappas Atl Seaver NY-Gibson StL HoltzmamChi Washburn:- S1L Carroll c(n J.Johnson. Phi Griffin Htn Jenkins Chi Cardwell NY Sadecki SF Bunnina Pgh Perry SF Sutton LA baldschn SD D .Wilson Htn C.Osteen LA Gentry NY Culver Cin , Koosman NY Reed Atl Dierker Htn Billingham Htn PITCHING (3 or more decisions) finkhpd IP H BB SO W L ERA “"““V .13 10 2 8 31 27 13 21 44 29 9 29 38 35 12 17 38 17 20 35 43 27 9 38 46 38 11 34 32 25 8 19 40 28 10 24 40 27 20 33 40 37 10 26 16 14 2 13 27 22 9 14 38 31 13 28 42 30 12 42 44 37 18 31 36 37 12 21 Detroiter Keith Goodman used a seven-iron Sunday to drop his drive into the cup and he with an 83 for the fttl round. It's his second hole-in-1 I S one. 1.42 0 1.42 1 1.47 1 1.74 2 1.93 ,1 2.01 3 2.21 2 2.23 0 2.25 2 2.30 2 2.35 2 2.36 1 2.42 2.50 25 24 14 21 1 2 2.52 17 2 Kelley SO Jaster Mil Grant Mti G.Jackson Phi Cloninger Cin Nolan Cin Podres SD Merritt Cin Veale Pgh Ellis Pgh Kirby SDs Selma Chf Blasingame Htn Blass Pgh Drysdale LA » Shaw Mti Lemaster Htn Jarvis Atl Britos StL 28 32 24 12 15 31 1 46 36 9 42 4 27 24 8 8 0 32 30' 11 26 2 23 19 6 2 2 51 45 15 36 4 42 32 14 35 3 16 12 5 17 3 41 29 16 48 2 43 38 12 22 4 34 31 17 24 2 18 20 9 7 1 22 24 6 13 1 36 35 10 26 3 36 32 16 .16 2 16 16 9 13 T 27 24 8 23 2 31 30 16 23 1 28 36 3 14 1 28 33; 1 11 1 27 25 -7 18 2 21 16 15 13 0 15 16 8 20 1 25 24 12 6 2 26 34 TO 17 1„ 24 30 12 25 2 29 31 17 18 2 23 24 14 17.1 26 27 11 22 2 25 34 12 .13 0 29 30 19 15 2 20 26 5 9 1 15 15 11 11 1 23 30 10 15 0 32 1 9 10 1 27 36 8 16 1 2.54 2.55 1 2.74 4 2.93 2 3.03 2 3.13 3 3.14 2 3.19 0 3.24 3 3.24 1 3.35 1 3.38 3 3.44 2 3.57 0 3.72 3 3.75 2 3.78 1 3.95 4.06 4.13 Tuesday night in the General Motors Truck and Coach League, Larry Bergo of Pontiac negotiated the valley with a three-wood to' record his first ace. Walt Nurek, Harry Strom and Ed - Reddish witnessed Bergo’s shot: 2 4.13 Net Tourney Set May 10-11 Mila: 37.00 12,£0 5.00 A tennis tournament for three age groups will be held at Crapbrook school, May 10-11 2 4, 4.57 4.60 5.04 5.06 13 5.11 2 5.22 3 5.32 2 5.54 5 5.61 1 5.76 2 5.85 5.87 55 starting at 9:00 a.m. 4 6.C The classes will include 5th to 7th graders, 8th graders and 9th graders and boys and girls can register by calling Mr. Davisson at 644-1600.', Two nevi/ tennis bails is the only requirement for entry. INNOVATOR mm GROUPtAUTo Insurance • • • You gat full protaction ond maximum con* venience ot group rotot. Your organization con qualify for broaid oligibility rule*. Atk about “Innovator 5" ... . WILLIAM D. HAMPTON 5736 William* Lake R Drayton Plaint, Mich. ' 674-0453 FARM BUREAU: INSURANCE GROUP K m •414990 2tl5 €. Maple at,Coolidge :> I' I1, ^$^^RiFRmRm^^»^>y«AfStn^ARSRtG * ttt.i ,• v>. 2nd—$2001 Cond. Trot; Ro May Internationalist Bell Marie Doily OouWo; (4-5) Paid $09.00 3rd—$1000 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo: Everon 3.40 3.00 2.40 Frosty Woollen 5.40 3.00 StartJno Gate 2.00 4th—$1200 Cond. Pace; I Mile: Count Tone i 3.00 3.00 2.40 Shadydale South i 7.40 4.80 Billy CloV Dan 3.40 Sth—13300 Cond. Paco; 1 Milo Born Yesterday f. 24.40 4.00 3.40 Beginner's Luck 4.40 3.00 Livonia'BoV 3.00 4flt—$3500 Cond. Trot; 1 Milo: El Dor. * 4.40 3.00 2740 Skip Spencer 4.20 3.00 Speedy Whirl ’ 3.00 Per facto: (2-3) Paid 021.00 7th—$2400 Cond. Pace; 1 Milo: Way To Go 4M 3.00 2.80 Midnight Johnnie 4.40 4.80 Sunglow 4.20 8lh--S2400 Cend. Pice; 1 Mile: Easter Lind . 1.20 3.00 3.40 Cleo's Dream 3.40 3.40 Time Clock 4.40 9th—03S00 Cond. Trot; 1. Mile: Dynamic Victory 4.00 4.40 4.20 Llttla Master 5.00 4.20 Lady Missile -&.60 10th—$1500 Claiming Paco; 1 Milo: . Fairway 15.20 9.00 7.00 Fleet Code 4.00 5,20 Graentree Edition 5.40 Perfects: (7-4) PMd $100.20 Attendance 7,577; total handle $555413 FRIDAY'S RESULTS , 1st—$2700 Claiming; $ Furlongs: 6.40 Wanda L. 20.00 8.40 4.20 Pine Hunter 4.40 Gold Edge Don Hullo Gone Blue DAILY DOUBLE: 3rd—$2000 Claiming; 4 Furlongs; 5.40 4.20 4.00 5.00 240 4.20 3.40 2.60 4-1 Paid 041.00 4 Furlongs: 5.80 3.40 2.40 4.40 2.40 iVt Furlongs: 3.40 2.40 • 3.40 1 Milo: 17.60 10.00... 8.80 iVk Furlongs: 4.00 3.40 4.10 Ella's Boy 4th—$2700 Claiming; Annotation Time to Sing Stormy Charlie 5th—$2700 Claiming; Queen Star Aba lone Scythe 4th—$5000 Claiming; Sand and Coral No Countess ° Someticco 7th—$2000 Claiming; Kingston Rioad Mama Newks Relected Trouble Ith—04000 Claiming; Watch My Smoko Bold Copy CheSs TWIN DOUBLE: fl-t-t Paid $117.00 9th—<2700 Claiming; 1 1/14 Milos: Away . Ho Run 3.40 2,40 2.20 Aurats Boa 3.00 .2.40 Arrc Flash ■ "! : 3.00 PERPECTA 1-5 POM |9.M Attendance 9J70 —___" Handle MN.219. 4- Furlongs: 5.20 2.00 3,00 2.60 2.40 3.60 Grimaldi This is the sport car to see! From the Bertone body styling to the all-vinyl interior. Extras, too, at no extra cost... 4-speed synchromesh stick shift, dash-mourtted tachometer,’front wheel disc brakes, locking adjustable bucket seats. Test price it today! Grimaldi FE 5-9421 pwTspsm- ... 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Blamlntl 1.00 Hastiam 1.40 plash pf C2 Mas pf pi.M pictiphon .40 Diabold ,43b DIGtorglo ,30 )lGlorg pf.M Inghin .34 21 30 10 540 35% 30% 34 +2% 354 78 71 It +9% 54 53 30% 52 + % M 209 23% 24% M% +3% Caro CAOh 3 *770 71% is IS -3% CaroPLt 1.42 ' 193 34% 34% 34% + % 32 17% 34 34 —1% 341 41% 39% 41% +1% *90 38% 37% 38% 19 34 33% 33% 444 19% 17% 11% +1% 438 20% 19% 20% +1% 23 25% 23 25% + % 443 30% 34% 37% + % 19M 54% 43% 33% +5% 334 15% 14% 14% -J 4 46% 45 45 +1 53 28Vj 24% 20% +1% CarpTch 1.40 CarrlarCp .40 Carr pR.25 CarrGn 1J2g CartprW JO*' Casa Jl Casa pf Ai.44 CasflaCk* .40 afarTr i.M CCi Marqdz CCIM pf 1.25 :*co cp .so CalanataCp 2 1244 45% 62% 45% +1% Salat h (Ms.) High Law Last Cl 370 50 52% 55% +: 1440 29% 27% 29% +1% 137 39 V » +1% 93.20% 19% M% +1 1113 25% 22% »% f 1 724 54 51% 55% +4% 4M 39 34% 38% +4 34 42 *0 41 +3 232 29% 27% 27% —2 IS 54 41% in* +3% 11 5Ht 50 31% +3% 54 17% 14% 14% —1% 2473 30% 24% 29% +2% 272 34% 79V* 33% + % 13 43% 4m 40% ~ 4 41 43 41 104 S3 31% M%+1% 241 74% 72 n% —1% 04 13% 13% 13% + % ISO 39% 37 37 —2% 03 19% 17% 19 — % 94 41% 30% 41% +3% 941 77% 73% 77 +3% DravoCp 1.46 X101 45% 41% 44% +2% Drasslnd 1.40 324 37% 35% 34% + % Dressr pf2.2o 122 44% 41% 44% +2% Dressr pf B2 27 40% 39% 40% + % DreyfuaCp lb xl85 43 40% 42%- +2 DukePw 1.40 62 30% 37% 30% + % Duplin Cp 737 33% 29 30% +1% Dlllng Of A 2 Oiling pf B 2 DlllonCos M DlnersCI ,50b Disney Job DlstSeag M0 DISSoa Ini .20 DrPappar JO llamoMln .30 lomFd M7g Donnelley .40 Dorr Ollvor Dover Cp .44 DowChm 2.4o Colon PfA4J0 Cenco in* .30 CantFdy .lod Can Hud 1.40 Con lllLi 1,32 44% 44% 44% + % 290 54% 55 54% 91 22% 19% 21 + % 53 29% 20% 20% 194 27 24% 24% + % IIILt pf4J0 *250 71% 70% 70% + % COnlllPS 1.12 170 21% 21% 21% CanllaEI .11 240 22% 22 22% + % ConMPw 1.12 *1 19% 19 19% + % Cent SW Ml 315 44% 43% 42% + % Cant Soya JO X232 24% 24% M% +1% CenTelU ,00b 414 25% 23% 24% + Vi _ - - ^ 75, ]7V* 34% 3m +1% 3(7 34% 33% 34%+2% 24 33% 33 35% +2% 204 27% 24% 27 + % 542 23% 24% 25% + % 002 14% 13% 14% + % in 28% 29% 29% — % 1W 53% 52 52% + % 4M 80% 79 79% + % 7 53% 32% 33% +1% 71 30% 21% 29% + . 294 43% 42% 42%—1% 334 44% 43% 65% + % 344 16 .15% 15% — % 29 43% , 44% 43 + % 120 19% 67% 41% + % 109 44% 43% 43% + % 93 17 14% 14% — % *2 43% 44 45% 134 . 47 44% 44% 6 74% 73% 73% 17 43 45 43% —3% 34 24% 24% 24% +1% 215 45% 42 42% -J% 17 M 2m 27% — 2 M% M M% .. 42 M% 27% 27%— 99 71% 46 66% + % 265 16% 15% 16% + % 12 23% 22% 22% T3S 45% 41% 44% +3% Salts Nil (fids.) High Law Last Ch*. Tl 19 11% 19 + % „ _ _ 143 M% 36% »% + % t Wait Fml 3(01 31% 31% in* + % HWnUnlt .90 1117 72% 47% 47% -3% IWUn pflJI 57 24% 24% 24% ... 03 34% a% 32%—1% 72 32% 32 am + % 320 21% 21% 21%....... I 70% 70% 70% . .1 128 40 37 60 +2% 522 34% 34% 35% + % II 94 94 96 +3% ulf Oil 1.50 X2933 44% 44 44% —2% Gulf Rasrces 424 19 17% 19 ,+1 Gulf Rot pf,M 22 27% 25% 27V*'+1 GlfRas an JO 28 26% 26 26% + % filimfttrt J* M2 25 24 25 + % GuNSU pfs.00 ZlM 80% 77% 79 Gulf jtll pf J MO 75 75 75 GulfSU pM.0 *440 41% 44% 64% Gu(nU pNJO iS 45 .44 64, -2% GulfWInd .40 2476 34% OuHW nil 75 $111% Gulfw ptt.50 20 139% 1 GulfW pf3.07 GulfW pfS.75 Gulton Ind HBCkWat 2.M HallPrt 1.40a Halllburl 1.05 Hamwot ,3if Hamm Pap i ■M —*VS MV* 32% +1% 93 10 +10% . „ 115 129 +11 44% *4 44%+2% 17 72 71% 71% + % 1050 35% 30% 31% — % —H— lilts . / Nil (Ms.) High Law Lost Cm. KLMAr 1.92* 229 75 70% 73 +2% KLM Ini.92# 1 44% 44% •44% Koahring 2 xn 44 42% ,3% +1% Koohr PO.75 4 51 54 34 — % Koppors 1.40 1*4 3% 42 44%+1% iwMOTt pf 4 MM 43% 14% 44%-% 17# 712 47% 44% 47% + % 1190 47 43% 44% + % 703 32% M% 32 +1 xf27 40% 39% 39% — % Kraftco Krasga SS Kroenlar .30* Kroger 1.30 Not NlagM pf3.60 NIOOM p!3.40 NligShr .77g NorfolkWst 4 Norrltlnd .10 NoAmCar t NAmCoal JO NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoARk pM.75 NoASugar .00 Noaaal Ut * I Salas ■■ (Ms.) High Low Last chg. *300 35 54% 55 + % *310 53% 32% (1% ..... 33 32% 31% M% — % X196 100 9M% 99% +1% fl Lab Eloctron Lac Gas 1.30 Lam Sail .90 LanaBry I.M Lanv Rlt* .40 LatrebaSt .40 v ,140 29% 27 27% -V % 61 22% 22% 22%\.... 37 27% 24% 24% — % 44 34% 3m 31% — % 140 M% 34% 37% +1% 27 am am am + % NarCantRy 4 *200 42% 41% *1% —1% NolllGas 1.41 f 21 33% 32% 32% ..... Lear Slag J5 2519 24% 21% 24% +m Hammnd .70 namny Handln Imn .43 HanasCp .90 Hanna Mng 2 HannaMg wl Harcourf i Harris I nl 1 Harsco Cp 1 HartSMrx .10 Harv At 1.20 Hat Carp .40 HawllEI M2 Hayes Alb 1 duPont 1.25a duPonl P14.50 duPont p»3.50 DuqsLt 1.44 Dq 4.20pf2.!0 Dq 4.15pf2.07 DuqLt 4pf 2 721 149% 143 144% — % 30 75% 74 74% — % 23 50% 57% 51 — % 227 29% M% 29 — % *40 33% 3m 32%-1 zm am 32% am + % HedaMng .70 Heinz HJ .84 Htleno Curl Hill Coll .60 15 43V* 44% 44% + % 44 42 39% 41% +1% 390 53% 51 51 — % 105 16% 15% 14% + % 344 33% 34V* 34% 4-2% 434 30% 17% 20% +2% 347 48% 45% 47% +2V* 40 32 31% 31% 4- % 112 29% M% 28% — % 42 15% 34 35% +1% 3 43% 42% 43% — % 91 49% 44% 49V* ........ 421 74% 49% 73 +3% 245 J4% 24 2% 4- % 122 33% 34 37% +1% M3 34% ,32% 14% 4-1V* 2 14% 13 13% + % 90 37% 34% 3m 4- % 97 24% 22% 24% 4-1% 391 27% 25% 24% 4-1% 279 30% M M —2 % 373 33 30% 32% + % 244 118% 16V, 17% + % 02 M% 10% 20% +1% LtarSg pfL25 Laasawy .sob LaedsNor .50 Laasona .40 LohPCom .40 L«fh Val Ind LVIM pfl.50 Lehmn l.44g LaonardR .40 LavorFd Cap LavPInc .75a LFC Flnancl LlbOFrd 2.00 LlbOF P14.75 Llbb MCN L LlbartyCp JO LlbarLn M0 LlbyLn pH .25 Llgg My 2.50 Dq 3.75pf1J7 Dq 2.10pf2.10 Dymo In .541 Dyna Am JO *1090 am 32% 32% — % *140 29% 29% 29% — % *410 33% 33% 33% —1% 74* 25% 23% 24% +1 1002 21% 10% 20% +1% —E— 117 M% 27 29% +2% 143 27 25% 27 + % 1479 25% 24% 24% — % 402 28% IS it —2% 34 24% 25% 25% — % ■ 2239 71% 71% 77% +5% EatonYa 1.40 X406 34% 35% 34 + % Eaton pH.19 x45 34% 35% 35% —1% “r • 1 - )417 32 7*% 11% +3% EaglePch JO Easco Cp .90 East,Air JO EastGF 1.131 East Util 1.40 E Kodak Ebasco Ind 2 EchllnMI .72 EckardDg JO EdltonBros 1 EGLG .10 ElMuslc J9g ElMus fn.09g End Assoc Elad Spec SiginNat Ind EIPatoNG 1' ARA $vc J4 ArchDan 1.40 Arlan* D$ JO ArmcoSt 3JO Armour 1.40 Anmr ’iif 4.7s Armtfck 1.60 244 29% *27% - 27% — % „„„„ „ 2271 27% 24% 2*%—.% iudd Co 5, pf 17M 74% 7J% 73% + % Buds F pf.60 17 8% 8 3% + % Budget In .44 424 21% 11% 21 +1% K w/k jj.a 34% + % 272 51% 4m 51% +4 1159 14% 13% 14 — % 43 43% 40% 41% — % x767 33% 37% 33% +1% 551 35 30% 34% +4% 72 250% 249 249% +1 740 123% 125 124% +2 49 24% 24% 24% + % 297 33% 37% 37% 40 44% 43% 44% +4ffllli 11 22% 21 2m +1VC 8, 444 40% 3m 37% — % 4 151% 144 144 —2% Buff Forge l Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo BunkR pfl.50 Burl IM 1.40 Bumdy .70 Burroug I.M Burreughs n BshUnv 1.211 ButltrsSh .00 ClnSuTel 2.40 CITFIn 1.80 C1TF pf5.50 CHIOS Svc 2 CHSv pf 4.40 CHS cvpf2.25 Weekly Investment Companies Ctlyln pfl.ll City Sirs, .40 ClarkEq 1J0 Clark Oil .40 ClevCIlff 1.40 ClevlllH- 2.04 btUllllllw ■■ wau Competltlva Cp Composll* BAS 1.73 1.70 1.73 M* 1.93 1.92 1.93 1.89 10.19 9J7 10.19 9J3 10.30 10J4 10.38 1033 11 J* IMS 11J6 11J4 6.03 5.90 6J0 5.84 M.33 19.76 20J1 19.92 13.37 13.12 13 J7 • 13.12 5.93 5.77 5.90 5.71 16.11 16.40 14.76 16J2 15J1 15.00 ISA! 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Pap 1 x611 30% 29% 29% + % RlegelT 1.20 Rfo Grand wl RIoGra pf wl RIvlonaF 20 RoanSe I.OOg RobCont 1.20 RobshCon wl RobrinH 1.10 RoblnoA .40a ReblniAH wl RochG 1.10b RochTel 1.10 RockMfg IJO RohmH 1.60b Rohr Cp 20 Rolllnilnc .is Ronton .50b Roper Cp 1 RorerAm .70 RoyCCola .54 RoyOut 1.03g RoyD fn1.03g Royal Ind 58 27% 24% 24% • 38 19% 17 If i AX. 40 13% 12% 13% 71 27 24% 24% — % 3770 13% l|„ 15 . . . . 323 49% 41% 49 — % 23 35% 34% 35 % 410 32% 30% 30% —1% 25 76 74% im +1V 27 M% 37% 33% +1 83 30% 28% lit 38% 36% 67 29% 21% 112 99% 95% . 309 33% 30% 33% 133 34% 15% 36% ' 204 18% 17% 18% ^ Vi 114 43 41% 42% . 404 35 33% 33% —1% 103 24% 23% 23% ^ % 758 55% 53 53%+1% 443 54 52% 53% . . 480 19% 17% 19% -A % (Continued on page C-7>- MelvSho 1.30 MolV Sh pl 4 Memo rex Cp MercenS 1.40 Merck I.IO* Merck pflJO Meredith 1.20 MetabIT ,33g Mesto Mch 2 MGM 1J0 Matrons ,50b MetEd pf3.90 MGtCInv JO MIchGasUf 1 Mich Tube 1 Mlcrodot JOg MldConln JO MldCnTol .34 MldSoUtll .10 Mldld R 1,40 Mldwtl Oil 3 MlehleGD .70 MlleLab I.M Mill Brad .40 Minn Enterp MlnnMM 1.60 MlnnPLt I.M MlssnCp 2.35 Miss Rlv 1,20 Mo Pac A 5 MR Cem M0 MoPubS .80b MobllOII 2.M JacksnAtl .24 JackAtl pf.40 Jaeger jo JaponF 1 J9g Japn fn1J9g JerCPL pf 4 Jewel co ijo Jim Wolf .40 2750 40 JlrnWolt pf 2 JimW pfl .20 JlrnWolt pf 1 Johns Manv JohnJhn .00* JohnsSv 1.40 JohnSvc pf 2 Jon Login .80 334 24% 21% 23% +1% ,72 14% 13% 14% + % 54 15 14% 1} + % 143 31% 29% 31% — % 93 29% M 29%...... *380 65 43% <4% +1 49% 47 49% +2 *100 H 78 78% - % SIS 75% 49% 72% +3% 324 41% M% 40% +1 13 52% 51 51% —1% 164 15% 14 14% — % 244 M 25% 27% +2% 43 27% 24% 27% +4~j 9(0 34% 31% 33 +1 L 452 40% 36% 37% — % 2110 98 91 97% +5 139 11% II 12% + % 119 35%: 10% 14 +3% 1114 11 M 31 +3% Gen Inst J4f 2712 11% 27% 31 +3. Genlnslr pf 3 Geh Mills .80 OMIII* pfl .75 21 44 451/4 45% 582 .34 23 33% — % 57% 57 57 + % Gen Mot 3 JO 2772 82% 79% *3% +2% G Mot 3pf _ GMot pf3.75 GenPCem 20 GPUbUt 120 Gen Refract Gen Slg MO Gan Slg pf 4 GenStllnd .10 SVolEI 1J0 GTdIEI pfl.50 GTalF pfl .25 GTal pfBl.30 14% 03% *3% + % 19 63 42% 42% — % 324 25 22% 24% +2 456 21% 27% 27% — % 141 14% 13% 1)1% + % 143 54 51% 54 +2% 34 100 351 21 20% 20% + % 2047 39% IVh 38% +1% II 40 47% 47% + % *080 19% im 19% — % 37% 39 + % 2 117 115% 115% +1% 4 117 112% 113% + %' 1400 15% 15 15% + % 409 39% 37% 39 + % 210 124% IM% 122% +2% 77 40 54% 59 +2 79 54% 54 55% +1 HH______ , MM 57% 54 57%+2% JonoLqu 1J5 «09 31% 30% 3) + % JonooAL pf 5 >1 *1970 73% 77 71 + % Jorgensn 1.30 x)17 29% M TO — % Jostens .40 34 34% 32% 33% +1% joy Mfg 1.40 122 35% 33% 31% + % —K— 1155 39% 34% 39% +2% -4 19% 37 *8% ... 9 03% 14 (7 +1 12 39 17% 19 +1 5 73 76% 77% + % Kal 4.75p«.37 *170 39 37% 39 +1% KeisCem .80 132 27% 24% 27 +1 5 57 56% 54% — % 34 23% 22% 23% +1 92 37% 34% 37% + *370 43% 67% 41% — % KC PL pf4J0 *100 62 KC FL pf320 *10 57% 57% 57% +1% KC toulnd 2 731 41% 44% 47% +3% KC Sou pf 1 Kalaor AM Ka t 57pf4.75 Kale 59pf4.75 Kelt 46pf4.75 KaltAI pf4.12 *1950 20% M M - % 1173 44% 41% 43% +1% 399 25% 24% 25 — % *50 10% 30 10% +1% 10M 39% 37% TO+1% 1 145 145 145 +4 ________ ■ . 40 5% 33 34% + % G* Pacific lb XS53 99% 91 98% + % GePac pfl.44 27 49% }l% 40% + % GenTIma JB Gen lire 1b O Tire Pf 5 Genetco 1.60 GOnOK pf4.50 GOIMMVt* 1 M24 12.74 1324 14J6__________ 13.02 1224 1323 12.(2 OeSmoInc .90 |9.39 9J5 9J9 3.9 DMEdlk 1.40 10J2 10JI 1022 : 72} SM, TM. .7.72 4J| 'ifPLif' i 140 21% 21% 21% — % 71 52% 50% 52% +1% 14 24 25% 24 + % ' 1391 "S', 44% - 49 +2% i 43 . im 51% 52% +1 79 52% S3 + % 147 61% 67% 41% + % 33 41% 40 41% +1 1293 133% IM 133% +4% 78 45% 44% 45% ..... 142 33% 31% »% — V* 341 41 3....4Mb.+1 Monarch 1.10 Monogm Ind Mon on JOr MonroeE .40 Montan 1.(0 MontDUt MS Mont Pw-1.54 Moor McCor Morgan JP MorseSho .40 Mof+lor .30 Motorola .1 MtFuelS 1.41 M1S1TT 1.24 MSL Ind 1.40 Munstngwr l Murphy I.M Murphln .Up MUrphOtl .40 MurpO pf5.20 Nalco Ch .40 Narco Sci .40 NashuaCp .44 NatAlriln .30 Nat Can .00 N Can pt 1.50 NalCaon I.M NalCham .50 NatCItyL .90 Nat Otst 1.00 Natlnd pfl.25 NalLead 3JO Nat Laid wl NatPrasto 20 Natsvln 1.14 Net Stand .75 Nat$t*rch .40 Nat DISt Wl 63 20% 19%-JD% + % NDist pf4.75 *340 47% 45% 44% +.1% NDIst pf2.25 j 34% 33% 33% — % Nat Fuel 1.43 .143 H 27% 27% + % Nat Gant .20 1494 . M 34V* 37% +f% Nat Gyps 2 307 67% 44% 47 +1 Nat oypt Wl 3 33% 13% 33% + % NGyps pf4.50 Z130 71 71 71 +1 Natlnd J4f 494 14% 14% 15% +1 Natlnd pf.40 2 22% 22% 22% +2% ---- 4 10% "13% 11%+1 3M 43% 67% 43% + % 31 34% 33% 34 ... 144 34% 32% 32% — % 25 45% 44% 45% — % 68 .31 15% '37% +1% . , __ 74 33% 38 33%+% Nat Stool 2.50 1048 54% 51/ 54% +3%/ Nat T*a .30 154 14% 14% 14% — % 205 34% 29% 33% +3% 4474 93% 73% 94 +13 11 34% 32% (4%+)% 114 45% 44% 45% + % ■______I . 105 33 35 34% +1% Newb of 3.75 *200 51% 51% 51% —1% N Eng El Ml/. 142/ 24% 24% 24% —% NEngTT 2J4 93 42 41 41% + % Nevymnt 2JO x!63 80% 79% 10% +1-NV Hgi JSd 23 ' 41%' 44% 44% - % NYS1EG 2.03 161 34% 34% 34% — % NYSE pt3.75 *540 54% SP/i 54% ..... NiaoMP 1.10 441 20% M TO ..... NlagM pM.10 ZlM 91% 91% 91%+1% NlagM pf5.25 *110 78% 70 71%,+ % NlagM Pf4.t5 *(io 72 71% 72 1..... NlagM f»94.10 *140 42% 62% 42% ..... NatUnEI .90 Na tomes .25 Naptwi* .74 klAu'Bou. 1 910 What Wall Street Did NEW YORK (AP) - Bond prices generally wept into a decline this past week for the first time sine* the middle of March The drop in government bond prices, which had started late in the previous week, kept going until Friday when a rally near the close in longer term issues more than offset earlier losses ★ fr.fr However, issues in the seven-year area remained off sharply for the week. This reflected the inclusion of a seven-year note issue In the most recent Treasury refunding. Salomon Brothers & Hutzler, a leading bond dealer, said the short-tei'm market again reflected pressure on private money instruments while Treasury bill rates continued to decline. A very wide yield spread from bills resulted. Federal funds were under even greater pressure than in the previous week the rate reached Wt per cent. ★ fr ★ Salomon reported new corporate bond issues were received well by investors at moderately higher yields. Reflecting new issue trends, recent issues were a bit lower priced, but some seasoned discount issues improved fractionally. Municipal bond prices held steady to a shade lower after two weeks of gains during which advances of municipals ranged up to three points. The volume of., new municipals this past week was the lightest in five weeks. . ' ★ fr fr The Treasury made a $6-8 billion "exchange offer, including a 6.5 per cent coupon rate on the new seven-year notes which is the highest ih 104 years. By JACK LEFLEff/' 5 AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)—T$e big question is whether fim-.economy is slowing under government monetary restraints as fiscal planners intended. Some economists profess jto see signs of a belated cooling off. And some new business statistics indicate this could be the The hope is that this tendency -if it actually, is a trend—Will expand gradually to the extent that it will put a brake on infla> tion without too much of an increase in unemployment. J The effort to put a bridle tm inflation began in earnest with enactment of the lO per uent surcharge on corporate and individual income taxes last June. Then the Federal Reserve Board tightened its money policy, making loans to its member banks more costly. Commercial banks followed with a series of raises of their prime rate—interest charged their biggest borrowers—to a 40-year high. This was intended' to discourage corporate expansion and consumer buying. . Now William H. Chartener, assistant secretary of commerce for economic affafrs, says he sees confirmation of a levelingroff trend shown in recent months. He bases this opinion on a decline in 12 economic “leading” indicators in March. These barometers-consid-ered by economists to be qufte reliable foretellers of future broad economic moves—declined in March to 145 per cejnt of the 1963 average from tfie record 148.4 per cent in February. DennVRst' .-04 Dentaly-1.20a OenRGr 1.10 Deraea pt A ' Deroeo pf B _ OatM pisjo 7JD Del.. Steal JO 7 J0 Dexler 20 393 DialFinan JO 1161 44 39% 44 +4% 114 32 TO- 31% +1% 101 34% 30% 33% +3% 163 50% 48% 50% + % 37 +2 354 37% TO 37 +2% S‘« '» S St i __ ■■ M% + % 94 27 M% 24% A- % M 4t% #% 49%+1% grant pf 3'75 *140 58% 51% TO + % *rayDrg ''MO142 50% 44% 44% ' KTBp Gt AAP 1.30 GriNpIr M5e •papal m| 29% TO 29% + % fl% 1* i% 40% 46% 40 +1% Week's 10 American Leaders Week's 1.142J J Yearly ’ Ugh Let. TO 13 \-Comw1h Un............. .... i.iux 13% V Gulf W la wt ................. 1,0WJ__ 42% • 13% Asamera Oil ............ 780,300 15% Brazil Lf P ............ 607,400 20% Transcn Inv ............ 570,000 5% Tech Tap* ............. 524,000 Cinerama .. . 392.200 Wastatts P . ............ 391200 Susquthan ............. -312200 Aaid Oil A mZimt*,. 372JOO 22% 27% 'If's fill' 17% 38% 10% 19% A 3% High J 42V* 22% 27% £: u% 10% Up, v-Tv 35% 19% 22% 1% 12% / 15% 19% »%>: ' - Not Clai* Chg. 14 + ~A 139+ + « « V- + % 21% +2% 24 +2% .9% +% 13% +1% 14%. + % 23% +3 > ■■ 9%, +.1% Week ih Stocks and j m WEEK IN STOCKS ANl) BONDS Following gives the .range of DowJones closing averages for the week. STOCK AVERAGES Indust Rails*. Utils . 40 Bonds 2n d RRs Utils ... Indust .. Bi First High Low Last Net dg. 925.08 957.17 925.08 • 957.17+3117 235.99 238.34 235.99 237.36+ 1134 .129.57 130.27 129.35 130.08+ 8.26 319.07 325.66 319.07 325.66+ 6^68 BOND AVERAGES - , » ' I 73.95 73.95 73.82 73.85 — K19 , — .59.97 60.02 59,85 I 59.93 —,4» 73.86 73.86 73.-60 73.60 - (kl8 80.13 « 80.16 79.92 80.16-K14 81.85 85.85 81.78 81.73 — K13 ■yttk.;... .65.78 65.85 65.22 65.22 — OI 70 m SHsa ■ - f ^. irr l * •1 ’ rl'ff THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3, 1969 A" R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) <4) C — News, Weather, Sporty. 4 (?) NBA Basketball -Playoff (in progress) (9) C •— lively Spot jj (50) R — Combat (56) Lea Fleurs — “Bridal Flowers” (62) R — Phil Silvfers 6:30 (2) C —{P o\r t e r Wagoner Show (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ' A ’ # (7) C — Michigan Sportsman . . (56) R — Exploring the Crafts: Silk Screen Printing — “Textile Printing” (62) R — Movie: “Tommy the Toreador” (1959) Tommy Steele, Janet Munro 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C —• Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) R C — Gidget „ (SOT R — New Breed | - (66) Americans From Africa -- “Racism, Disfranchisement and Jim -•> Crow” 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — The lure of $200 in cash prompts the entry of the Kramdens and Nortons into show business. (4) R c — Adam - 12 -Officers are involved in a high-speed chase, a mqrder case and a family dispute. (7) C -— Dating Game — Actress Connie Kreski from “Heironymus Mer-kin” and Allen Sherman appear/' (9) R — Movie: “Marriage, Italian Style’! ( 1964) Marcello Mastroianni, Sophia Loren “ (56) R — French Chef — “Piperade for Lunch” 8:00 (4) R C — Get Smart — Maxwell Smart learns why CONTROL couriers keep disappearing from . airplanes in midair. (7) C—Newlywed Game (50) R — Movie: “Passage to Marseille” , (1944) Humphrey Bogart, Sydney Greenstreet, Peter Lorre, Claude Rains (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines i 8:30 (2) R C — My Three Sons — C o n t r o v e r s y erupts in Douglas j household over the selec- ; tion of a doctor for Katie during her pregnancy. (4) R C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Capt. Gregg throws a tantrum when Carolyn accepts the leading role in a local theater group production. (7) C — Lawrence Welk— The Music Makers salute National Music Week. (56) R — Black Journal-Program included reports on black man’s economic growth and cultural achievement in the Deep South and tributes to A. Philip Randolph, founder of the National Sleeping-' Car Porters Union/ and onetime opera star Paul Robeson. (62) R — Movie: “Sands of i the Desert” (1960) Charlie Drake, Peter Arne 9:00 (2) RC — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan and his heroes u n d e r b i d the Germans for a contract to paint the interior of. the Luftwaffe headquarters^ . ■Television Programs’ Programs furnished by stations listed in this column ar# subject to change without notice! TV Features m Channels: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7—WXY2-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS •-TV, .62—)! WXON-TV (4) R C — Movie: v' “Gambit,” (1966) Shirley MacLaine, Michael Caine, Herbert Lorn \ \ ' j 9:30 (2) R C — Petticoat Junction , — Guest star Irene Ryan, in her foie as V Granny of ‘‘The Beverly Hillbillies,” comes to the hotel as a baby expert. (7). R C — Hollywood Palace. — Bing Crosby plays host to Phil Harris and his wife, Alice Faye, Ella Fitzgerald and Dom De Luise. (9) C — Mallets and Brass (56) R — Cineposium — "Coronation” 10:00 (2) R C — Mannix — Son of aviation, tycoon calls on Mannix for help when he suddenly finds his mind a blank and his girlfriend missing. (9) C — News, Weather,-'Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — Ephraim Gomberg of the Philadelphia Crime Commission will explain methods Philadelphia uses for maintaining its low crime rate. Also, Marie McCormack, educational director for the Informa-' tion Center on the Mature Woman, discusses problems facing women. (56) R — NET Festival — “The World of Jose Limon” profiles the noted American modern dancer and choreographer. 10:15 (9) R C — Movie: “Northwest Mounted Police” (1940) Gary. Cooper, Paulette Goddard 10:30 (7) G — Eye Bet (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolph Menjou narrates tale of murder and intrigue o n Norwegian farm. 11:00 (2) (7) C r- News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Trouble With Men” (1963) Jacques Charrier, Jill Haworth 11:15(4) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:30 (7) R — Movies: 1. “Wall of Noise” (1963) Suzanne Pleshette, T y Hardin. Dorothy Provine; 2. C — “The Man Who Could Cheat Death” (1959.) Anton Diffring, Hazel Court, Christopher Lee (9) C — Perry’s Probe — “Sensory Deprivation” (50) R C — Movie: “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (1965) Basil R athbone, Faith Domergue 11:35 (2) R C — Movie: “The Last Outpost” (1951) Ronald Reagan, Rhonda Fleming, Bruce Bennett 11:45 (4) R C — Donald O’Connor 1:15 (4) C—News 2:00 (2) R C — Movie: “The Last Rebel” (I960) Carlos Thompson * 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel Lawn and R — Rerun. C — Color SUNDAY MORNING 6:05 (2) TV Chapel, 6:10 (2) C — News 6:15 (2) C i Landscape. T , t • 6:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) G — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C — News ^ 7:30 (4) C — Country Living — “Dressing for the Occasion” (7) C — TV .College 8:00 (2) C — Day of Dis-, covery (4) C — Frontiers of Faith — Last in four-part series explores opportunities for commitment of persons, organizations and governments to world development. William Attwood, editor in chief for Cowles Publications and former ambassador to Guinea and Kenya, is‘ guest. --8:05 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) C — Dudley Do-Right (9) C — Hymn Sing 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Linus (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:30 (2) C — With This Ring . (7) C — King Kong (9) Spectrum — “Meditation on Man vs. Man” * (50) C — Kimba 9:45 (2) C — Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C — Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Buliwinkle (9) C— Bozo (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C—Faith for Today (7) R C — Discovery — “Pirates and Sunken Treasure” takes viewer to the fabled pirate hideouts in /the Florida Keys. (50) R Little Rascals . 11:00 (2) C — International Zone (7) C — Direclidns — Subject is an “electric mass” featuring pop rock music composed and played by a quintet called the Mind Garage at a recent service at St. Mark’s in the Bowery Episcopal Church in New York. (9) C — Magic Shoppe (50) R — Superman 11:30 (2), C — Face the Nation — Guest is California Gov. Ronald Reagan. (7) C — Dialogue ,(9) R — Movie: “Station West” (1948) Dick Powell, Burl Ives (50) R C — Flintstone's • SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Tom and Jer- ry (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Angels Wash Their Faces” (1939) Ann Sheridan, RonaTd Reagan / 12:30 (2) C- Navy Film (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Issues and ■Weekend Radio Programs- WJR(760) WXYZ(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONfl 460} WJBKQ500) WHFI-FMC94.7) TONIGHT r 4:00—WWJ, News CKLWr Steve Hunter WXYZ, News, Close-Up • WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJR, NOws 4:15—WWJ, Now, Audlo/69 WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, Sports 4:JO—WJR, „Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, Sports, Dave Lock* > hart. WPON, Phone Opinion 4:45—WJR, City Hail Reports 7:00—WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJR, News, Analysis, Dimension r ,[ CKLW, Prank Brodie 7:15—WJR,' Saturday Show-. case 7:30f—’WWJ, News, Monitor WJR, Weekend Dimension, ’.Repbrt' 7:40—WJR, Showcase 7:50—Weekend Dimension, " Sports , • 8:00—WHFI, bon Bo SCO t WJR, News, Music . * WPON, -News, Lfcrry Dixon 9:00—WJR, News, World This Week 9:25—WJR, Space Story ; 9:30—WJ R, Listener's Choice 9i55—WJR, In Hollywood 10:00—WJR, Jazz at the \ Institute • % \ 10:3fc-WWJ, Best From Inter-fB ■ '/tochen , ii;00—w^R, News , WWJ, jNews ; 11 jIS-WJ^R, Sports Final WWJ, overnight 11:30—WJR, Music Till Dawn -12$0—WXY# Rdn Knight WCAR,. News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime CKLW, Mark Richards , "TOMORROW MORNING 4:0O-WJR, Musical ' WJBK, Hour of Crucified X ‘ CIOM*- ' Fiiphet'! Jones • WWl/L Public Affairs % ■ Report, WJBK, The Book 4:45—WJR, The Christophers /•.OR-M/VJR, News WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft CKLW, Search for Survival WPONr Lutheran Hour 7:15—WJR, Hymns 7:30—WJR, Weekend Report, * Sunday Chorale • WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WPON, Sunday Serenade WJBK, Light_and Life WCAR^The Church Today 7:45—WPON/, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ> Good Music, Nfews 8:00—WJR, News CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Time WCAR, News, Lift »for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran 8:15—WJR, Thre e-Quarter Time * 8:30—WCAR, Back to God Hour , „ WJR, Renfro Valley ■Gather- ing CKLW, i Windsor Council of ■ Chutches WJ$K; Radio Bible Class 9:00—CKLW, Windsor Labor WCAR, Music ,for Sunday WHFI, Jim Shields WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, News, Church at the Crossroads , WJBK, Wings of Healing WJR, News WXYZ, News, Mfkfc Sherman 9:15—WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW. Report from Parlia-mem if. WJR, Piano Portraits 9:30—WJR, Weekend Report, ” Patternr inxtousk CKI..W, Canada .Now fv WJBK, Community Currents WPON* News of P-A-AiC* I WWJ, ‘ News, Newsworthy, Good Music • * ,v 9:45—WPON, Religion In the V 1 W News • . •] w|p K, Gibte^ Sheaths \i.; p -,925^—WJR\ Dit^i$nsJon' ; „ to:00—.WWJ, News, Radio',PuM pit WPON, Serenade In Blue : 5K, Abundant Lift. WJR Pat- CKLW, Frank Brodie 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Baptist ’* WJR, Patterns in Music WHFI, Stars of Defense 10:30—WWJ, News, Scouts, Humane WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WJR, Dimension, Patterns in Music 10:35-^WJR, Patterns In Music 10:45—WWJ> Art of Living WPON, The Christophers 11:00—WWJ, News, St. Paul's Cathedral t WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFI, I Remember- Germany i WPON, Choir Music WJ.R, News, Patterns In Music 11:15-WPON, • Central Methodist <* 11:30—WJR, Weekend Report, Salt Lake City Choir li: 45—wjbk, Ave Maria Hour TOMORROW AFTERNOON • H:00—WWJ, News / WCAR, music for Sunday WPON, Newy, Sunday Session . ' ' i / WJBK, News, Don Thompson whfi, Bavarian Hour •'WJR, News. (Sports 1 WWJ! Now, Audlo/6» 12:30—WJR, Dimension, Show*, case 1 I2:4j—WJR, T I g • r Beat, Baseball . 1:00—whfi, Unda- Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis 1:15—wjr. Tiger Beat, Base-" ball 2*00—CKLW, Scott Regan 3:00—WHFI, Larry Biker WWJ, News, Monitor „ 3:30—WJR, Scores 3:45—WJR, showcase ^:M^W^i¥,Mews,, "Sports, \ Showcase V. ■ f v> i ' 5:00—WJR. News, Sports, , [Showcase i ' - tti 5:30—WJR, Weekend Rapolrt, Hawaii Calls . TOMORROW EVENING WCAR, News, (Music-/WWJ, TiHgft'j wjr, New$ Sports 6:15—WPON, : Guard. Sessj WWJ, Telephone Hi • ■ I ■ WJR* Dimension, Showcase ssjon tant Hour e. Report i of Weak Answers Guest Is HUD Secretary' George ' Romney. ; ■; 12:45 (2) C Tiger Warmup 1:00 (2) C — Baseball:,' . Detroit at Boston (4) C — -Meet thd Press — Harvard President Nathan M; Pusey is interviewed * Spptlight - Stanley Cup Hoc-Montreal at St. 5:30—WPON, Voices of Vista WJR, Weekend Report, Showcase 6:45—WPON, Music on Deck WWJ, News, Now, Music WJR, Showcase 7:00—WJBK, Detroit Common * Council ' WCAR, News, Rick Stewirt WJR, News WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards 7:10—WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:15—WJR, Ask the Professor 7:30—WPON, Protestant 7:45—WJR, Showcase, (:••—WPON, Church WJBK, Liston to This .WHFI, Jazz From Britain | WXYZ* News, Show World WJR, Nows, Junior Town Meeting S:15-WJBK, Viewpoint 0:30—WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 5:35—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report, Showcase 3:45—WJBK, Books Unlimited 3:55—WJR, Weekend Dlmen- 9:OO^WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News, Analysis WWJ, News, Audlo/69 3:1S-WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League^ WJBK, Living With Adoles cent* f:33—WJR, Face the Nation WJBK, Young America LtMka at . Books WWJ, News, Meet thb Press 10:00—WJR, Sports, Sunday Showcase t WJBK, Northwestern Review WWJ, News, Guideline , 10:15-WJR. Religion Ih Action . .... . 10:30—WJBK, U. of D. Journal WJR, In Contact. WWJ, Eternal Light 11:00—WJ R, News WWJ, News, WJBK, NeWS. Libor 11:15—WWJ, Analogue WJR,' Sport* FUil I •..... il:30—wjbk. Whan the Issue WCAR, Jewish Community 'WJR, All-Night Show ft titS—tMBJ. wBloi wono ■ TO WWJ. News J 'Aa*|B LW,* M*3? RI0hard< HE (7) C ■ (9) C key -Lbuis 1:30 (4) dom R C - Wild King-Marlin joins with ' rangers in Rhodesia to capture wild animals for ‘ relocation. (7) R — Rifleman (50) R — Movie: “Virginia City” ( 194 0) Ei'rol Flynn, Humphrey Bogart; Miriam Hopkins, Randolph Scott 2:00 (4) R — Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie: “Last of the Private Eyes” (1953) Bowery Boys 8:00 (4) C — (Special) New Orleans Open — Final-round coverage (7) R C - Movie: “The Far Country” (1955) Ruth Roman, James Stewart, Corinne Calvet (62) C -r- The Story 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “One Minute to Zero” (1952) Robert Mitchum, Ann" Blyth (56) R — Nixon’s First Hun d r e d Days —• Program reviews and evaluates actions ■ taken by new administration and takes a look at its prospects.; (62)C — Herald of Truth 4:Q0 (2) C — 21st Century — Program examines “The Weird World Of Robots.” (50) R — Defenders — Scientist (Martin Landau) who discovers superweapon withholds its details and is, accused of violating security regulations) (62) Oral Roberts 4:30 (2) R C — Wagon Train — Woman who once served prison term is prime suspect when traveler discovers his cash savings have been stolen. (62) Revival Fires 5:00 (4) C — Outdoors (7) R C — Movie: “Tribute to a Bad Man” . (1956) James Cagney, Irene Pappas, Don Dubbins (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) R — German Lesson (last in series) (62) C — Upbeat — Featured are toe Robbs, Three Dog Night and Chuck Jackson. 5:30 (4) R C - (Special) Ballad of Smokey the Bear — James Cagney is off-camera narrator of story about symbolic forest ranger tout, is set against a musical background of original tunes composed by Johnny Marks. (9) R C — Laredo — Rangers tangle with 10-year-old daughter of man they are looking for. (50) R — Honeymoonefs (56) Grandmaster Chess SUNDAY NIGHT News, 6:00 (2) C -Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lufcy (56) Can. Christians Be One? — “Catholic-Presbyterian Dialogue” (62) C—Wilburn Brothers —Stringbean is guest. 6:30 (2) C—Job Opportunity Line/ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Truth About Spring’’ (1965) Hayley Mills, John Mills,. James MacArthur, Lionel Jeffries (50) R C — John G5ry — Guests include Carmel Quinn, Morey Amster-, dam, Leon pibb and Tommy James and the,Shon-dells. (56) One to One —' Thornton Wilder’s “The Skin of Our Teeth” is the subject. (62) R — Movie: “So This . Is Love” (1953) Kathryn Grayson, Merv Griffin 7:90 (2) R C — Lassie —to a remote Alaskan island, y the cruspdiim collie J answers the helpless iry df a baby eagle, and • iat-. ties with lynx. ; C4) C — GBwge Plejyot —• “Mis Canyon Country”' * r Gimits — '^yej'/,.jan.d . Valerie use a giant ill li&Ms A camera to take picture of giant photographer plant-' ing evidence to implicate hobo in death of model. (56) PBL — “Defense and Domestic Needs: Contest for Tomorrow” 7:30 (2) C — All-American College Show (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — An animal-adventure tale about an aging bobcat’s struggle to reclaim his old domain in a Florida,swamp 8:00 (2) C Ed Sullivan Guests include Joel Grey, Vtkki Carr, the Baja Marimba Band and Stiller and Meara. (7) R C — FBI — E r s k i n e leads desert search for man who has taken woman hostage. Anne Baxter guests. (50) C — David Susskind — Four prominent publishers discuss the life and death competition between T V a nd newspapers and the changing Tole of , newspapers in shaping community bpinion. The four are Clifton Daniel of the New York Times, Katherine Graham of the Washington Post, Otis Chandler of the Los • Angeles Times and ! Thomas Vail. of the Cleveland Plain Dealer, 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) R C — Motoers-in* Law — In “Gdess Who‘s Coming Forever?” after Jerry and Suzie decide to move from the garage apartment, Eve and Kaye start interviewing prospective tenants. Scoey MitchlU guest-stars. (9) C -Gear’s World — Cameras visit Taiwan. (55) (Special) Anina Pav-' lova — The late Russian ballerina is profiled. (62) R — Movie: “Curves in the Road” (1964) Gina Lollobrigida, Enrico . Maria Salerno 9:00 (2) R C—Smothers Brothers — Guests are Dion, Donovan, Jennifer and theCommittee (4) R C — Bonanza — When toe Cartwrights and Candy attempt to help protect an Army payroll frbm bandits, Candy learns his former wife is traveling with the Army unit. J (7) R — Movies “Elephant Walk” (1954) Elizabeth Taylor, Dana ^ Andrews, Peter Finch ' (9) The Way It Is — Program "contrasts two aspects of war •— toe comaraderie among fighting pan, and toe horror, dispair and carnage of battle. (56) Free Play 10:00 (2) R C — Mission: Impossible — Not knowing when, where or how a dangerous adversary Will strike, Jim and Cinnamon use themselves as human quarry. (4) C — (Special) H. Andrew Williams’ Magic Lantern Show Company — A cornucopia of optical illusions and special effects highlights an hour of music by Andy and guests Aretha Franklin, Roger Miller and Sergio Mendes and Brasil’66. (9) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Lou Gordon — ■Program features: obstetrician - gynecologist Robert Bradley, who will discuss natural childbirth and how husbands can help their wives through . it; songwriter Ron Miller of Motown Records; and “F.ar-Gut Men’s Fashions.” (56) Blacks, Blues, Black — “Violence in Black American Life” — Program visits the Watts 1968 summer festival, and program hostess Maya Angelou offers a recommended reading.! list of books about blacks. 10:15 (9) C — Nation’s Business s 10:30 (9). -* MoVie:-“Prize of , Arms” (1964) S t a n l e y Baker, Helmut. Scbtnid, Tom Bell > (62) R — Favorite Story — to a hill in Korea, twb corporals spend more Jj time, fighting each other ■' than fighting toe enetoy. 11:00.(2) (4)H7) C. r- NfeWS, • Weather, Sports / ; \ ;■ ■ ir Breath” (1966) lino .Ventura, Paul Meruisse w ' 11:39 (it R C — Johnny ^ Carson — Guests include * Tonight . DATING GAME, 7:30 1 p,m. (?) / BLACK JOURNAL, 8:30 p.m. (56) ^ LOU GORDON, 10 p.m. (so) • v: | m NET. FESTIVAL, 10 p.m. |\(56) 2,v ‘ ’ v Tomorrow DIRECTIONS, 11 a.m. 1 (V .... FACE THE NATION, 11:30 a.m. (2) ; |r-e ISSUES AND ANSWERS, I 12:30 p.mj (7) TIGER BASEBALL, 1 p.m. (2) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) ( STANLEY CUP HOCK-I EY, 1p.m. (9) GOLF, 3 p.m. (4) 21st CENTURY, 4 p.m. (2) DAVID SUSSKIND, 8 p.m. (50) V . ■ ANNA PAVLOVA, 8:30 p.m. (56) THE WAY IT IS, 9 p.m. (si) te; ANDY WILLIAMS SPECIAL, 10 p.m. (4) Tony Curtis, Debby Drake and William Bradford Huie (7) R — Movie: “Mystery Street” (1950) Ricardo Montalban, Jan Sterling 11:35 (2) R - Movie: “A Life of Her Own” (1950) Lana Turner, Ray Milland, Tom Ewell 11:45 (9) C — I Wish You Were Here — “Trinidad and Tobago” 1:00 (4) C —News 1:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Last Rebel” (I960) Carlos Thompson 3:00(2) C — News, MTl/ Gets Grant WASHINGTON (AP) - The U.S. Office of Education Friday approved a $300,000 federal grant to help construct a $7.8-million 11-story mechanical engineering department building at Michigan Technological Unf versity in Houghton. Around the World Aniwar to Praviouz hizzl# ACROSS 1 Brasilian state 6 Province of Panama 11 Embellishes 13 Explosive in grenades 14 Cylindrical 15 Emissaries 16 Female fowl 17 Shade tree 19 Seine 20 Encountered 22 Cartograph 23 Pronoun 24Ro%r pinnacle 26 Helmsman \ (pant)' |/ 28 Conducted - 30 Eccentric ' wheel, • 31 One (Fr,) : . 32 Native metal 33 Highlanders 35 Parched 37 Indonesian of Mindanao 38 College cheer ^Orimtalaila 42 Feminine la. ’ appellation 43 Harem roam 44 Trimmings 46Bolivluiat3r 49 Staggerer 52 Metal excavation 53 Word of / / Mromise iow sand hills 55 Abounding in tidings DOWN 1 Famous , English spa 2 Revoke a legacy 3 Laige, strong wasp 4 Wrath 5 Social insect 6 Gear tooth 7 Number 8 Small find* 9 Musteline mammal 10 Arboreal,,.' ’ home 12 Appear 13 Mexican seaport 18 Race course circuit, 21 City in Illinois 23 Four-baggers (baseball) 25 Nevada city dirt 27 Rendered fat of swine 29 City of the Straits ■ 33 Island in New York bay 34 Sorrowful 36 Sea inlet between Chins end Korea 37 Idolize 39 Stringed instrument 41 Christmas songs 42 Footless animal 45 Predator’s . victim 47 Unclose (poet) 48 Bud's sibling 50 Lamb (var.) 51 Before 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 12 13 14 \b ir It 18 p; ■ ■ »■ 20 21 22 P 23 24 25 26 27 28 29 ■f, do 31 32 iSVris-'.i 33 34 46 36 37 | 38 39 40 41 42 ■ P 0 4i 4^ ' 46 47 48 49 51 62 53 54 55 lli ; 3 Opposition Voiced oh Rec Fund Split . TRAVERSE CITY (AP) - A majority of speakers Friday at a public hearing opposed giving urban areas toe biggest chunk of a $l00-million state recrea: tion bqnd issue. About 80 persons attended the hearing in Traverse City, second of four sessions being held ground the state by toe Hotise and Senate conservation committees to determine public sentiment on division of toe bond money passed by Michigan voters last November. it", ihk\ I ■',) The majority of several dozen persons testifying urged a 79-30 split in the recreation funds, under which toe bulk would go for state parks and other projects in outstate areas, with 30 per cent put to use of cities. Frank Walsh, Bay County recreation director; supported a 30-30-40 split backed by Gov. William Milliken. Under this plan, more thau half of toe $100 million would end up in heavily populated areas. CHAMBER OFFICIAL 'La Mancha' Star in Quest > il ■5^./ , V y, of 'The Quest" Movie Lead NEW YORK — Richard Kiley was sitting in “21” a small drihk in front of him, when a man came over and said, “I’m sorry, I’ve, got a wife who’s highly frustrated.” “Who hasn’t?” Kiley said. ‘ “And she wants to know what toe hell soap opera you play in,” the man said. “I’ve never been in a soap opera,” Kiley replied. “Now-don’t tell me that!” toe stranger boomed. “You always play the nasty villain like Boris Karloff. You’re like the guy in toe grey hat. I can’t think of your name.” “It’s Richard Kiley,” Richard Kiley con-| fessed. . .*- ’ ■ “That’s what comes of. wearing beards ini shows,” Kiley said. The now 47-year-old ex-i star of “Man of La Mancha,” who justifiably I feels that “Impossible Dream” (correct title, I “The Quest”) sort of belongs to him, is not* likely to be recognized on toe street especially When he doesn’t have on a beard or a toupee. “We’re sweating out the movie,” he said. “I’ve been mentioned for toe picture but so has everybody else; including Richard Burton. I played it on Broadway for a year and a half — then in Los .Angeles and San Francisco : , He paused, to reminisce: “The night of toe opening, Nov. 23, 1965, we h&d a party at One 5th Av. The first review, on TV, spoke of 'how embarrassingly sentimental Richard Kiley was singing “Impossible Dream.”'* ' - . . t * WILSON “The party quickly emptied out and I thought, ‘Back to drawing board with my doodles.’ I’m a doodler and paid off. The next morning my wife put toe reviews table. The TV review was toe only one that was not a ★ ★ ★ THE WEEKEND WINDUP . .. 'Actor Dick Benjamin (“Goodbye, ColumbUs”)/was spotted by a fan who yelled, “You’re anothm* Dustin Hoffman!” (His wife, Paula 'PTentlss, murmured, ‘T thought he was another Rock Hudson”) ... “-Jady Canto, of “Laugh-In” has a major rolg in Sf IityhloCE’s “All toe Right Noises” ... Producer Aubrey. Wcsberg’t loddng for a muscle man who can act, Sot “Hercules to NX ★ 1 . •. .★ ' <• J ■ ;, "\/’ /' WISH I’D SAID THAT: if you see a man trim’s miserable at the mid of the day, it’s probably because he hasn’t k wife to go home to — or because he has. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “I’ve never been hurt by something I didn’t say.” — Mark Twain. . EARL’S PEARLS: ’Bob''1 Hopei reports that he’s already heard from the tax dept, about:, his returns: “They sent me a receipt tyid a get-weft card.” .jflBj1 \ * ^ Rocky maziano, teeing off with the golf pro at toe Cameiof Country -Club, missed his. tost swing entirely, and crudked "‘They were right i- this is a very toug$|course.>/ .. That’s eui, !*)V ■ euMMwr* H«M Syitllfc Bingham McClellan, a Michigan State Chamber of Commerce official, urged a 70-30 split. State Rep. Michael Dively, R-Traverse City, backed toe 30-30-40 plan. He said its proposed provisions for local and statewide recreation projects would cover people in ail parts of the state. Dively said this split would make toe outdoors available to the poor to crowded cities as well as to affluent sportsmen. Rep. Joseph Swallow of Alpena endorsed the 70-30 proposal and urged that the. Legislature keep faith with the voters. He said if it did not, this could affect future school bond issues. Richard. McClellan, Gov. Mil-liken’s representative at toe hearing, was asked if toe governor had committed himsdf to toe 7930 plan during his re-election campaign. McClellan replied that the governor had reassessed the program • after the vote for recommendation of toe recreation bill, and didn’t feel there had been a commitment on his part. Conservationists generally backed toe 70-30 split- County Gets School Funds Oukland County school districts have received tty ad-ice appropriation of $1^460,296 under the U.S. Elementary and Secondary Education Act’s grant program for the 1969-70 school year. The TitleT grants, earmarked for programs for disadvantaged youngsters, will be distributed directly to 26 school districts In tiie county. ★ -k it Oakland intermediate school districts works to cooperation wife III state department to allocating funds to the local districts. , . . ■Ms appropriation is only an advimce. An additional undetermined amount under/,the title:I program Will be|£p-mated later, according to school officiate. J , 41L V >' l ; S! tii ■ m HEARING AIDS ^ Rosanjonij Wjlliams . 2IE.Com*ll ! FE 2-1225 ; ,3eivic«t & Suppliw :|:K, '* ,-i / V v .. > m THE PONTIAC, PRESS, SATURDAY, MAY 3,1969 fOjfcpBm Storage Units -2 \ ' -t . ■ 1 c Vertical furniture, which'ef- Sawdust Trails May Mean Termites Pine Mill Otifpi** iction fectively utilizes floor to ceiling i otherwj8eral8ht be A 0f tiny wings ionizing termites have shed their i In the United States wasteq^is a practical mutton stacked outside a house In spr* wings after finding.new nests. |termites live below, the An estimated 5.000 lumber , mills are operating in the 12 limited ingtltne strikes terror into the the ' problem of storage and display dpace for /hearts of homeowners, prized possessions. The debris nwbns that A wide selection of vertical •> . iline in vast most insects bridge exposed areas frost with a covered arcade of mud ound com* The wood-chewing insects plexes, the National Geographic col* thrive in moderate climates. or wood fiber and saliva. furniture components called Spacemaker feature shelves, Society says. Shunning light, the BUILD TOWERING NESTS Remotely related to the roach chests, cabinets and desks at-, tached to floor to ceiling spring-1 loaded aluminum poles. The versatile Sphcemaker systems by OMNI , are quickly I and economically installed. New] units can be added or existing! units can be rearranged to meet changing family needs. Room Embraces Space for Myriad Functions A good family room is like a sink, ironing board, and shelv- tailored in vertical ing. In the washer-dryer closet, a window admits daylight and a They won't mar Horn's, walls space capsule; it c o n t a i n s or ceilings, and can be packed]nearly everything needed for up and moved to a new home or! life support. That, at least, is apartment. ithe aproach taken by Interior[fan exhauts moist air. OILED WALNUT Designer Binnie Kramer, ★ * ★ The comnonents are hand. A I,D” wh0Se fWnily r00m 0n an adi°ininS wall. a CUp- , „ioccin .plans are both intriguing andboard-counter installation crafted in a classic design andi*i ... finished in oiled wabiut. Shelves'8 western hemlock lumber. Countertops Chinese red cessories. are white, appears family, termites are gregarious and create elaborate societies. In the tropics, nests may tower 20 feet and house 3,000,000 workers and soldiers. Individually weak but collectively strong, members of a termite community perform duties within a strict caste system. Workers toil ceaselessly g r a i n f°r their society, repairing passages, caring for larvae, and feeding the queen and soldiers. antl * * * in ac- Armed, with saw-tooth mandibles, soldiers constantly guard against ants — a traditional enemy. Some sentries have developed syringelike heads to squirt enemies with corrosive liquids. Others merely flip workers away from harm, or sound the alarm by knocking their heads on wood. x The prolific queen perpetuates a colony by laying up to 30,00 eggs a day." Her abdomen swells to grotesque proportions — sometimes four and a half inches long. Workers measure only about a quarter of an inch. qrgan shipped from New Zealand. Southern Pine producing states, as compared with 13,000 10 Termites respect neither power nor authority. The creatures have dined o n I houses the home office at one and work-table desks may be course, different people ordered with white or walnut|havJe differe"t requirements, pattern plastic laminate'88** ^®r8, Kramer, jKitfor surfaces |m08t youn8» active families, Th$ solid extruded aluminum 'ambidextrous space is the^ big-poles are offered in natural,] n®ed* Combine the func-black, gold and bronze anodized tions of several rooms lnto one, lustre finishes. Rich Colors Greet Spring Rich, sunny colors that lift the spirit and delight the eye in all seasons are most evident in fresh, new dining ensembles just now reaching the market. Notable innovations include sprightly pineapple or muted avocado in haidy enamel finishes for metal bases of chic new tables and chairs. A manufacturer of metal dining furniture, weds its new colors with melamine table top in marble, olivewood, or subtle pecan wood tones. and you get both convenience and versatility." . ■ ★ it ■ ★. • Illustrating her theory, Mrs. Kramer designed a family room for a Portland, Oregon, home which functions variously las a laundry room, sewing center, children’s playroom, home office, hobby shop and guest room. But, by merely closing a door or drawer, any of its worktime operations literally disappears. Remaininig is an attractive informal living room. Built-ins hre the secret ef the room's chaimeleon-like quality For laundry, Mrs. Kramer designed roomy closets holding not only the washer and dryer but also clothes bins, treating end and the sewing center at the other. Good ideas include mounting the sewing machine on a pull-up board, like those used for mixers, and designing a section of counter that flips out to a four-foot-wide dressmaker’s cutting board. : SEPARATE CABINET Games, craft supplies, the children’s toys and books are in another cabinet. Even furniture is multipurpose. Three couches built for the family room have thick foam pads set into box-style frames containing storage drawers. Two are twin-bed size; the third is Only half as big. Mounted on ball casters, the pieces can be pushed under wall-hung black bolsters to become sofas or pulled out to be used as beds. Along with its purposeful built-ins, beauty also was woven into the family room’s design Butterscoth carpeting covers the floor, and couches, bolsters and window shades feature a bold cotton plaid o f butterscotch, white and olive. Walls and built-ins were Pontiac Prou Photo LABOR OF LOVE—Hours of patient work (108 in all) {^claimed the Victorian marble sink top from a rust-stained, marred monstrosity into a delightful focal point in the guest bathroom of the Louis Israelians in West Bloomfield Township. The mattress ticking wall covering is repeated-in the valance and window shutter curtains. Wall mounted brass and crystal fixtures hang mi either side of the antiqued blue mirror. rHsmn Modernization! We Will Supply and Install. .. ALUMINUM SIDING • ROOFING • STORMS AND SCREENS • PATIOS • COMPLETE KITCHENS • IRON RAILINGS • ADDITIONS • RECREATION vROOMS • ATTIC REMODELING • GARAGE DOORS* FLOOR AND WALL TILE • CEILINGS • INSULATION • AIR-CONDITIONING • GAS AND OIL FURNACES • SOFTENERS AND HEATERS • HUMIDIFIERS • DISPOSERS ’ • AIR CLEANERS • BATHROOM REMODELING,* INCINERATORS • CARPETING * DRAPES • FENCING H» Maway naara amt Mwuto to Par Call for FREE Estimate, 682-4940 f. GROW SEASONAL WINGS Termites belong to the order Isoptera, meaning ‘‘equal wings.” However, only queens and males have wings — grown for their colonizing flight — and they lose them when enough food has been found to start a new colony. Termites dine on almost anything containing cellulose, a major wood constituent. The voracious insects have devoured furniture, clothing, r a i 1 f o a d tickets and labels from cans. ★ * ★ ! They may turn up anywhere. A few years ago termites descended on Pitcairn, one of the South Pacific’s most remote islands. The unwelcome visitors iiad stowed away in a church Japanese temples, reveled in Paris landmarks, and chewed at the Vatican. An American newsman once found them infiltrating the Kremlin. Sawdust is a frequent symptom of trouble. One householder discovered h i s house was threatened “when I noticed sawdust trickling down from beams holding up the living room ceiling.” years ago. However, |he \ volume o f Southem\Pine lumber produced in 1968 was actually higher than the 1957-59 average. Thus, average output, per mill, has doubled during the decade. In general, there , are fewer but larger mills with closer control over quality and better utilization of the timber harvest. To protect the end grain of fence post tops and fence boards nailed vertically, use a 12x6-inch cedar cap board: /; HOMEBUYER HINTS 1 Dflln’l' rely on. verbal agreements, get it in writing and • consult an attorney BEFORE you sign anything. A Have the home examined inside and out, by an impartial “•expert BEFORE you make an offer. (Some people need to have a*house fall on them before tney will take a hint.) A.._ inspection requires 3 to 5 hours and covers a check-V/Ui list of hundreds of items. You get a 15 to 17 page detailed report of our findinga and advice. Service is expert, prompt and courteous. References available. Home Buyers Inspection Service ' 651-6208 Douse Fire First for Safety's Sake BIG l'/r CAB GARAGE 999 Pontiac Press Photo Camp fires not entirely extinguished are a primary cause I of forest fires. Take along a] galvanized steel pail on your! next camping trip. Fill it with water and douse your camp fire , thoroughly before leaving the area. If the fire is still smoldering, douse it again. • 1'/» & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 TEARS TO PAY Abovo pric* ineludot oil of tho following: 2 lorg* aluminum windows • 22-foot •half or work bunch • 2x6 raftors *16 O.C. studs • W siding • Wind bvacos • Stool ovorhoad door 0 6" box formica • Cross-tios o Hoc. cond. a 235 shinglos • Double hoadors • Expansion o Alum, insulation o Galv. nails INCLUOES AIL LABOR AND MATBIIIAL • BUILT TO ANT CODE, ANY SUOURB REMODELING : Monafide rr o.qcoA GARAGE BUILDERS I L U U Vl U I ALUM. SIDING • ATTICS A0DITI0NS • REC. ROOMS PORCHES • ANYTHING WE BUILD WITHIN 75 MILES TIP-OUTS — The Rudy Schulers of Oxford Township put the tip-out principle to work in a utility drawer and a built-in laundry hamper in the private bath opening off their master bedroom. The room’s ebony formica is highlighted by shell chips in clear plastic. SPRING FLATWARE 25WFF OPEN STOCK SPECIAL! Hi IP- Special Offer! America’s finest silverpiate by R«ed & Barton how 25% off open stock. Sale features place -settings and individual items. Limited Time Only1 30% OFF SALE QUALITY STAINLESS BY ‘REED •Sale price 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray A Sale Features: 40-Pc. Set for 8 with wood Tray . i u11 5-Pc. Place Settings Extra Place and Serving Pieces V Act NOw, Litniled Time Only v Charge • Layaway • Michigan Bankard JEWELERS \ OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DQWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron And Saginaw Street* ................................ FE 2-0294 GRESHAM Goes A Little Bit Further! Ultra-Tone PROCESSING PROTECTS YOUR DRAPERY INVESTMENT ULTRA-TONE is the finest drapery care the textile industry can provide.. All draperies, regardless of price, deserve this professional drycleaning process. For years, Gresham has been Oakland County's leading drapery cleaning center with the most modern methods and equipment. Nqw, new Ultra-Tone precision forms drapery folds as no hand pressing can. It permits length to be adjusted to straight-line accuracy, even correcting minor flaws in impeffectly hemrr\ed draperies. Our Custom Service Also Offers Taking Down And Rehanging Draperies If Desired RESIDENTIAL • COMMERCIAL • INSTITUTIONAL Cu^m Vntertor . T^ ntvoor borne or O , '' i_r enroll o’ Your e cus'oFn JSW* dropetV^